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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1962)
6 A I r: ' ft T M '( ill MONDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1962 , MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON School District 6 May Send Observers On Tour of East FOR COUNCIL - Robert Walker is one oi three candi dates for member of the Cen tral Point City Council from ward III. Names of all candi dates and photos of most of ihem aooeared on this page last August when the deadline , for filing passed. waiKcr s pic ture was not available at that time, however. By MARY ALICE BRUSHA Mail Tribune Correspondent Central Point - William Huck, teacher from Medford High school, was guest speak er at the Oct. 9 District B school board meeting. He extended an invitation to Superintendent Chare, Meyer and to the members of the board to accompany three proups of teachers from Med ford who will shortly be via- iting schools in the eastern part of the country. , The purpose of the Vis't is for representatives to observe, evaluate and decide if .the methods of team teaching, now in operation in some parts of the east, will be feasi o!e in Oregon. Representing Oregon will be participants from 23 school distiicls, nine colleges and universities. Ruck slated that Medford is Regional Roundup by Cleve Twitchell Mail Tribune Regional Editor RegionalCalendar Rogue River - Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Rogue River Gar den club will meet for a des sert luncheon at Barnett hali. There will be a demonstra tion of the art of making cor sages. ... Prospect - Tuesday, 1 p m., Prospect Garden club meet to continue work on the Prospect public park, weather permit ting. Central Point - Thursday, 7:30 p.m., the Jaycees will meet at the Faber building. Gold Hill - Regular meet ing of Amethyst R e b e k a h Friendship club has been post poned from Oct. 15 until Mon day, October 22 at 8 p.m. Gold Hill - Wednesday, 8 p m., Amethyst Rebckah lodge will meet at the IOOF hall. Gold Hill - Wednesday be tween 4 and 4:30 p.m., "Focus on Farming" on KMED tele vision. Herman Kampmg, Gold Hill farmer, wilt talk. Gold Hill-Thursday, 8 p.m., Gold Hill Grange will meet at the hall on corner of Sixth ave. and Fourth st. Sams Valley - Thursday, 1:30 p.m., Sams Valley Ladies club will meet at home of Mrs. J. L. Parker on Dodge rd. , Gold Hill - Thursday, 12:30 noon, Gold Hill Chamber of Commerce will meet at coun. ell's chambers In city hall. "Everyone should take a turn in a city office or on a budget committee," believes Larry Sheehon, retiring may or of Rogue River. "It's enlightening. You see your com munity in a different light, realizing situations that you wouldn't as an ordinary citizen." Sheehan is completing his first term as mayor of. Rogue River. He is not running for re-election, as he is seeking election as county commissioner instead. But he has found the last two years gratifying, he said when we interviewed him along with other mayors of small cities recently. "You get quite an insight Into your city and how it operates," he explained, "insight into where the money comes from and the problems of financ ing improvements." To be mayor of a small cily, "you have to be like a mother and understand the people in order to serve them well," he added. Central Point Clean-Up Campaign An anonymous contribution of $50 has been Riven to wards a clean-up campaign on the American Legion hall, located on Pine st. in Central Point, reports Mary Alice Brusha, our corrcpondent there. "The old faded paint is getting no brighter, and with all this rain there seems to be a lot of room around the build ing for improvement. It really is an eyesore, especially since all the surrounding buildings are in good condition. It doesn't add to the community at all, and It could be an asset. "Maybe as a neighborhood project we citizens could gel together and each do something for instance, add to the fund already started." Anyone wishing to donate lo this project may contact either Lyle Paull, recorder at the city hall, or Marion Hull, 180 Bigham dr. Some Fellows Get All the Luck During the wind storm Friday, a plane was torn loose from its mooring at the Josephine County airport and smashed into a second plane, wrecking both of them. One of the planes happened to be the same one that a Grants Pass teen-ager stole a month ago and flew down to Redding. Booster Night Plans To Be Discussed by Gold Hill Grange Goldllill Final plans for Booster night will be discuss ed at the next meeting of Gold Hill Grange Thursday at 8 p.m. At the Oct. 4 session prelim inary arrangements were made for Booster night, which if to be held Oct. 25 com mencing with a 0:30 p.m. pot-luck supper. Purpose uf booster night is In promote new memberships and inter est in Grange work. Travel slides were shown at the last meeting during the lecturers program. Mrs. S. M. Christensen had charge ol the slides that were shown. Halloween Carnival Slated in Hornbrook Hornbronk At the October meeting of the parents' club j held last week, final plans were drawn up for the Hal loween carnival. This annual cvenl, (he only money-raising project of the club, has been scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 27 al the school house. A planned menu dinner will be served from 5:30 until 7, followed by the costume parade at 7:30. Booths will open at 8. The king and queen contest this year will he for eighth graders only, and will he de cided by elimination speeches on which the students will vote. Two new attractions have been planned for this year's event - cartoon movies, and a dunce for youngsters from the fifth grade through high school. Weather permitting, the dance will he held out doors on the black-top. Sams Valley-Tuesday, 10:30 a m. Sams Valley Home Ex tension unit will meet at Ihe home of Mrs. Lester James, on Sams Valley road. Lesson will be on Game and Meat Cookery. Leaders will be Mrs. Jnmes and Mrs. Bessie Davis. to of historic now priced at ' S 495 i Qt. A truly remarkable price for the most preferred bourbon in America.Tastc the greatness of Kentucky's light, mild 86 proof Old Crow tonight. 27yrn r1 mi 0U WO KS1. M..IMKM0M. M..HIIIUCM StMISKl KtlKN HISl, U "1)01 Lone Pine - Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., PTA executive hoard meels in Lone Pine school cafeteria. p participant in the Oregon program and is especially in terested In team teaching and flexible scheduling at the el ementary level. The first group will leave Medford Oct. 23 and Super intendent Meyer is expected to be included. As II S. Deuel, board member, recommended thai Crater High school be represented, a motion was made and approved to have Meyer accompany the Oregon program representatives. And if at all possible two cf the board members will be in the Oct. 26 group. Thty will return to Medford Nov. 9. Schools the first group will visit include: An elementary school at Lexington, Mass; Waylon High school, Wayland. Mass.; Newton High school, Newton, Mass.; elementary and Nor- walk High school, Norwalk, Conn. In Illinois, the group will visit the Evanston Township High school, Evanston, 111.; Highland Park High schonl. Highland Park, III.; Ridte- wood High school, Norridge. 111., and the Bloom Townsnip High school, Chicago, 111. Appointments will be set up in Chicago for discussions with the teachers, professors and people involved in the practice of team teaching.' Directors Anhorn and Gner- aldi reported on a joint meet ing held recently with mom- hers of the Central Point City council and Planning commission regarding the pur chase of a school site, which is a vital issue to the com munity. It was decided the schorl district should state its spe cific needs and further ob serve the possibility of other nearby areas where a suitable ocation might be found. Chairman J. W. Fitzgerald stated that he and Meyer lied met recently with a property owner in Sams Valley and discussed the possible pur chase of a site there. Meyer reported on the items still incomplete on Lht pirl's gym at Crater, and said ihe roof on Ihe gym was leak ing. The board decided to ,ic lay acceptance of the build ing until the leak and other Hems could be checked out and corrected. A motion was made and approved by the board mem bers to retire all school ous drivers at the age ot 85. It was also noled that al this time 300 are being fed in the school cafeteria. : -V 'Xa:..Ua r" .; ifV. ',.;. .' ; EAGLE POINT CANDIDATES Left to right, the three can didates for three openings on the Eagle Point City Council are Le Roy Regestcr, Leland Meyer and Eldon Nave. Three Running for Eagle Point Council Eagle Point Le Roy Reg ester, Leland Meyer and El don Nave are the three candi dates running for councilmen at Eagle Point. Only three positions are open, with Meyer the only present councilman to rcfile for the position. Donald Mc Govern's office and that of Bill Hunting will be open. Rcgester and his family have lived in the Eagle Point area for the past 16 years, and he has been in business for himself as owner and oper ator of the Chevron service station and Eagle Point Ga rage on the corner of Main and C sts. for the past 10 years. He is presently serving on the Eagle Point City Plan ning commission and is a member of both the Eagle Point Lions and the Shady Cove Veterans of Foreign Wars. Meyer is presently chair man of the cily council and has been very artive while Market to Open Happy Camp The new Wagon Wheel market will open for business about Dec. 1 at the site of the former Wa gon Wheel bar, according to George "Shorty" Russell, fath er of the owner, Charles "Son ny" Russell. Russell has had carpenters working on the building add ing to the existing structure. A coffee shop in one side of the building will continue to operate under the direction of Jo Jackson. This business is also owned bv Russell. OVERSEAS Prospect - LCpl. Charles Poole, stationed al the Marine base in Okinawa, writes his parents here that he expects to be home for Christmas. Charles has been at Okinawa for more lhan a year now. Happy Camp Teacher To Lead Classes for Honor Camp Men serving a two-year term for the city as councilman. Meyer works for the Oregon-Washington Telephone company and owns his own home on South B st. Nave has lived in Eagle Point since 1059 with his wife and five children. He has been employed since November of 1959 in the operations de partment of the Rogue Valley branch of the Oregon Bank in Medford. He is a veteran of the Korean War, is a volun teer fireman, and belongs to the local Lions club. Regional News Sams Valley PTA To Talk Over Fire District Idea Sams Valley A proposed community fire protection project for residents of this area will be discussed at the next meeting of Sams Valley P a r e n t-Teacher association Thursday, at 8 p.m. Fred Robertson. P.T.A. president, invites all parents and other interested persons to attend. He said an open dis cussion will be held to give those present an opportunity to express their opinions and offer suggestions. Ideas and information would be most helpful, he said, and encouraged. Robert son asks those interested in fire protection in the Sams Valley area who are unable to attend Thursday night to contact him. He pointed out that many in the area are concerned be cause the community itself has no fire fighting equip ment. Since some residents of the area are apparently op- posed to a fire protection sys- j ! tern that would add to their j I taxes, Robertson said it has! I been suggested that perhaps j people in the area could start I ja "fire fighting equipment; ! fund" that could be raised on a donation basis. If money were raised by the people to purchase a vehicle that could be equipped for j fire fighting he said there would be no cost to the tax payers and the community would have fire protection. Such equipment, he added, could be stored in a central location that would serve the entire area of Sams Valley. Efforts to get the project roll ing will commence Thursday, he said. Robertson has named Bob Cronkhite to serve as ways and means chairman for the Central Point Lions Club Board To Meet Tuesday Central Point The board of directors of the Central Point Lions club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of William Colley, 318 South Second st. The club's most recent meet ing was held last Tuesday. The occasion was guest night and 19 visitors were enter tained. John Smock, Medford High school teacher, related his ex periences while an exchange teacher visiting Australia, showing slides he took while there. Dr. Max Flowers, chairman of the membership committee, spoke about the club and its activities. Next regular club meeting is set for Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pioneer cafe. 1962-63 school year and Mrs. Cleon Botsford is member ship chairman. Hospitality chairman is Mrs. Lawrence Varin. KVIP-TV (Channel 7) All Timet PDT Monday 6:00 N'ewsheat Northstate fi:lS Huntley-Brinklcy fi:.10 Gallant Men 7:30 Cheyenne B:30 Rifleman 9:00 Stonev Burke 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 ABC Late News 11:10 Sportseast 11:15 Comedv Caperi 11:30 Tonight Show 12:25 Late News Tui-hday 9:30 Education: Discovery 10:00 Price Is RiRht 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30 Yours for a Sons 12:00 Jane Wyman Show 12:30 Camouflage 12:55 Mid Day Report 1 :l)0 Lorctta Young 1:30 TV Bingo 2:00 Dav in Court 2:30 S-ven Keys 3:00 Queen for a Day 3:30 -Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Discovery 4:50 Bandstand Newi 5 00 Cartoon Time 5:30 Mickey Mouse Cluh 6:00 Newshent Northsiate fi:15 Huntley-Brinkley 6:30 Laramie 7:30 Combat 8:30 Hawaiian Ey 9 30 Untouchables 10 30 Don't Call Me Chartip 1 1 :on News Final 1 1 :10 Sportseast 11:15 Comedy Caper 1 1 :30 Tonight Show 12 25 Late Newt Wednesday fl:30 Educational lo oo Price is Right 10:30 Concentration 1 1 :00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 1 1 :30 Yours for a Song 12:00 Jane Wyman Show 12:30 Camouflage 12:55 Mid Day Report 1 oo Lorctta Young 1 :30 TV Bingo 2:00 D.-iv in Court 2:30 Seven Keys 3:00 Queen for a Day 3:31 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Discovery 4:50 Bandstand Nfwi 5:00 Broken Arrow 5:30 Mickey Mouse Cluh For Christmas give a cherished Remembrance that lasts forever HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT'S TAKEN NOW! U "Tl LIFE-SIIZE (Larger than half the size of this newspaper page) El EEs i -A uJ Lit By HAZEL DAVIS Mail Tribune Correspondent Happy Camp The Happy Camp Union Elementary school board heard requests for a bus route extension and for permission for a teacher to hold classes at the Clear Creek Honor camp, at a reg ular meeting Wednesday. The request for an exten sion of 9 10 mile above Curly Jack turnoff on Elk Creek rd. was made by Bob Burr. Burr slated that he has four ele mentary school children at tending school here and that he and Mrs. Burr are buying the Henderson place. in bad weather, Burr said. Celling the children lo school is a real problem since he is employed and has Ihe car with him at work at Ihe time (ha children should be cominj to school. The board explained that money was the real problem. Burr slated thai he would be glad lo pay some of the added expense if it could be worked out that way. Another p r o b I e ni penses incurred in the proj ect. The only thing the school would provide would be the diplomas for graduates. Principal John Sngden said that one of the teachers, Rob ert Schaefer, was very inter ested in the program and has asked that he he given the contract for the six - nour per week classes will he held on Sunday and would not interfere with the ele mentary schonl program. The classes will be held at the camp. The board approved terms of the contract for permitting a teacher lo he sent to these classes for the 3R,week pe riod. Lt. Massev explained the background of the program to the board, telling of the ehiss- hronght up concerning the in- ter.scction of Curly Jack and I Klk Creek rd. It was said to tie impossible for the bus to ; turn up Klk Creek from tins intersection. Board member Waddcll i ayreed to check with county ' ittfh iiils and Highway Patrol man r',creitc Collord cotuvrn- iiig tins matter. The requ".t ! .is tiihlod until a later date, to study finances of the prolv j 1cm and the intersection in ! question The second request was I made by Lt. Mnsscy on tie half of the Slate Department ! of Corrections for classes to ; be held al Clear Creek Honor Camp No 41 for inmates The Stale Department of Corrections would pax1 the teacher and most oilier ex- 1 Jomson Plans Eagle ! Point Barber Shop Eagle Point Eagle Point will add another business lo its ever growing town as K.o l Johnson opens Ins barber shop tills week The barber shop is bring located in the old pool hall next to I'.ionks cafe on Mam st Karl Johnson has been n . Ib.nber for the past IS years liplft fur inm:itil re nl Quentin and then when Ihe men are sent to Ihe honor i camps they are handicapped 1 by not having the classes. Out of the HO inmates at the camp, j 2.1 have been signed up for I classes. was In other hoard action. Sug- Officer Bill Strait for his time spent in the recent hunUr safety course held at the school. Out of the 75 students enrolled in the course, 32 stu dents passed and 16 failed. All together 48 completed the course, the remainder had c ropped out during the classes tor one reason or another. The board accepted the resignation of second cuiio riian Shade Combs which was j effective October 3. Hired on a six week trial basis to fill the vacancv was .1. V. Rack ley. Investigate Smell j The board instructed the i principal In contact health or I sanitation authorities to inves tigate the origin of sewauc i smell on Ihe highway near the cafeteria. This smell has been MEDFORD GARDEN CLUB FLOWER SHOW and PLANT SALE Oct. 17 ... 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Oct. 18 . 10:30 i.m.-4 p.m. 1301 Maple Grove Drive Home Extension Auditorium OF YOUR CHILD -CAN BE YOURS I i FOR ONLY den reported that Lornn Laughlin has been hired for a six week probationary pe riod to fill Ihe vacancy of ihe recently resigned Connie Sorenson as office secretary. The board instructed Sug den to send a letter of ap- piecialion to Fish and Came 1 Indies I GOOD UNTIL NOV. S Snn i niitc nnlicrjtblc fur some'.imo and should he controlled, ac cordini; to thr hoard, notinc that thr smrll did not come from school sew ago drain fields. Sudden reported that the new school freezer has been installed in the kitchen and is i.nly needing shelves and be in use within a few days. The hojird also adopted a community use aureement for responsibility of school rooms, furniture, and equipment be loncuiij to the school when rooms are used bv outside ae- liiLf BE TIED UP Fall Season Reprint COUPON THIS COUPON WHEN PRESENTED TO ! Central Drug Mrn at Central SAH Green Stamp 772-9431 with developed KODACOL0R ncgjttvev eohtlci you to 5 JUMBO Hc Color Prints for C? 19c ch additional over 5 - Reg 25c : IN KNOTS? 1 l The strand? that hind a nation ' and weaken its leadership are more subtle than the picture. In the U.S.A. it could be hipher j education tied down bv short apes. Higher education, let's re member, jrives us our leaders and our lead ... in si ience and invent ion. in business and trade, in living standard. Hut the ( t of leadership is poitur up. Main colleges ara in a sipiee?' Tfiev need up-to-dare Lihoratoric and facilities, classroom and above all. qtial ilied teacher-, HEIP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! 7r "'"d CU KW CC'OI (riiij o-' vcj. to HIGHER EDUC TION. icx j5. Nf v0 T-iei S'a ton rw 3k N. V. $ Mil II I Kpilbll -- r rm Reg. $15.90 Value 11" x 14" LIFE SIZE DON'T MISS THIS THREE DAY SPECIAL! Tell Your Friends and Neighbor Photographer's Hours 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. No Age-limil Children & Adults Too SELECTION OF POSES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. LIMIT J PER FAMILY, ONE PER SUBJECT. NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE ADDITION ALS. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED. NOMINAL CHARGE FOR GROUPS. era 12 r? e IKES! !aTIa i : r i One Giant Life-Size 16"x20" $69.95 Master Oil Portrait Will Be Given Avay Free Nothing to buy, no obligation, just come into our Market and Register for draw ing. Drawing will be held Wednesday night after 8 p.m. Don't miss this won derful offer to win this beautiful oil portrait of some member of your family. You do not have to be present to win. WE WILL HAVE A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER IN OUR MARKET DAYS Rp,'nl mtt m"i T,om ,nY number of J "iS'-KA Kodacolor Negatives already developed. COUPON GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER STH Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 15-16-17 PSGGLY WIGGLY Stewart and King Streets
