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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1962)
Or. Sampson Presides At Conference in Bend Ashland-Dr. Bill A. Samp fnn. director of teacher edu cation at Southern Oregon rnllcse, and state president of tlie Association for Student Teaching presided over ses sions of the AST conference at Bend High school recently. "Let's Talk About Student Teaching'' was the confer ence theme. Dr. William O'Dell, Stan ford university, was princi pal speaker. Dr. William Ward, director of teacher edu cation, stale department of education, presided Friday evening, and Mrs. Joy Hills Gubscr, assistant superintend ent of public instruction, slate department of education, was guest speaker Friday evening. Paul Horn Slates Concert at College Ashland - Paul Horn, who ha completed the filming of 'The Story of a Jazz Musici an'' for Wolper productions, will present a concert with his band at 9 p.m. at Oct. 29 in the Southern Oregon col lege Britt ballroom Horn and his musicians have appeared on the Steve Allen show, produced a num ber of jazz albums including the recent "The Sound of Paul Horn" by Columbia, and have appeared nightly in Hollywood at the popular night club, Shelly's Manne Hole, where the screen actor, Tony Curtis, made a recent surprise appearance with the band as a flute player. Townspeople, inc 1 u d i n g high school .student?, are in vited to attend the event. VOTE FRED E. YOUR HAYOR Serving 8th year as Councilman Past President of Council 20 Years Local Business Man 20 Year Member of Chamber of Commerce IS Years active in community service For Efficiency and Economy Vote Robinson Your Next Mayor. Pd Pel Adv. Robinson for Mayor Comm., J V. McGood win. Chairman, 1507 E. Main St., fV.cdford. PLANT mm! FIBRE GLASS PLANTERS Wooden Legs, Attractive Designs Must be seen to be appreciated! (1 l$1 Planting Soils: Ortho Planter Mix Cole's Plant Soil Black Magic Sea and Earth & W4 1 flfefiS? U 0 Party Given lor Rutters by Academy A farewell party for Dr. and Mrs. Paul Rutter was held recently by the Medford Judo Academy. About 50 members and friends attended the dinner which marked the first annu al banquet of the Academy. Dr. Rutter is moving to Colo rado to take up his profes sion and has turned the acad emy over to Larry Nolte who holds the degree of black belt. After the dinner Nolte spoke on the mythological or igin of Judo and of Professor Okizaki, the founder of the American Judo Federation. Dr. Rutter reviewed the history of the Medford Judo academy and went briefly into an explanation of Judo itself. He described it as a sport which can be used in self-defense and can also be considered a gentle, peaceful form of exercise. Following the talks promo tions concluded the evening. Moving from while belt to blue belt were Bruce Wick, Dennis Schmall, Sandy Heck ert and Ron Jennings. Those promoted from blue to green belt were Darwin Moore, Leonard Woods, Tom Kenna dy, Martha Humphrey, Dian na Fletcher and Ron Seater. Seattle Fair May Reach 10 Million Seattle - Hirn - The Seattle Vorld Fair will approach or pass the 10 million attendance mark Sunday when it is of ficially closed by President Kennedy. Kennedy will be on hand to press a telegraph key that will flash a signal to the Mariner satellite en route to Venus. The signal will return here, officially ending the space age exposition's six month run. So far, more than 9.7 mil lion tickets have been sold, and if an average of 50.000 new tickets per day are sold, attendance will top 10 million. The fair suffered little dam age last Friday night when the Pacific storm closed it temporarily. An elevator in the space needle became stuck at the 200-foot level, but the two boys who operated it casually sat down on the floor and played gin rummy until workers climbed the stairs and let them out through an es cape hatch. Teen-Agers Nabbed By Grant Sheriff John Day - IUPH - Two teen agers from Ely, Minn., were being held here today follow ing a high speed auto chase in Central Oregon. In custody were Glen Matt son, 19, and a 16-year-old girl. Grant County Sheriff Ray Brisbois said they were being held in connection with a burglary at a garage at Mt. Vernon near John Day. He said a cash register contain ing $75 in cash was taken from the garage, Brisbois said the car chase began when the youngsters' car was spotted at John Day. He said the car was pursued by a city police car 13 miles east of Prairie City at speeds up to 110 miles per hour. The youths were picked up at Austin Junction 30 miles east of John Day. Brisbois said their car broke down. INDOOR SUPPLIES! S095 Indoor Plant roods: izJ& Black Magic Blossom Booster Plantabbs Hyponex Ortho Gro Alaska Fish SEE OL'R SELECTION OF FLOWER HOLDERS Glazed flower pots, metal pot stands, clay pots, metal saucer pot stands holds up to 13 pots. Start Bulbs indoors for Winter Blooms NOW! Let us tell you how and which Bulbs to plantl 6th Bartlett School News CP Junior High Mrs. Betty Lou Onstad's art class is experimenting with colors, studying some of the famous painters of Europe. Students study painters from the country being studied in social studies. Earl B a r n h a r t's eighth grade art class is making soap carvings, including figures of dogs, fish, ducks and devils. In Mr. Murphy's craft class students are making leather purses and belts. Mrs. Taylor's seventh grade girls arc com pleting good grooming note books. They plan to make a babysitting booklet next. i In the library club, the j books are divided into sec- j tions. Each person takes care i of his or her group. Members of the club are assisting and helping younger students to find books. Mrs. Helen Caster said new books will be on the shelves a few at a time. Library club members in clude Teresa Barnard, David Cavin, Philip Corcoran, John Gilliam, Sue Hunter, Barbara Krucger, Duane Sturm, Verna Bransom, Susan Bowling, Danny Carrico, Sharon Ek dahl, Walter Englund, Delia Gunn, Linda Kirkendall, Rog er Piclaet, Rose Pitts and Brenda Scarborough. The journalism club is working to publish a paper ev ery other week. Any junior high student may contribute to the paper by writing the article in ink and submitting it to Mrs. Meyer in room 5. Mr. Bamhart's social stud ies classes are studying Span ish, English and French ex plorers who discovered areas of America. Lynn Jenkins' science clas ses are studying the forces and energy that make up en vironment. The next unit will deal with automation. Language arts in the sev enth grade, taught by Mrs. Ruth Broomficld and Mark Putnam, combine spelling, grammar, reading, social stud ies and current events. All of this is called a language art block and coordinates all of the things students are doing in social studies. Forty -thr re girls have turned out for pep tltib. At the first meeting they elected officers. They are, president, Michelle McAlvey; secretary, Louclla Dewey, concession chairman, Marcia Hollcy; skit chairman, Jill Glines. There will be a ncp club meeting every Wednesday aft er school until the end of the football season. Meetings will resume during basketball. The pep club will sell c.ild drinks at.d popcorn at the home games. Crater High School The Crater High school vo cational agriculture advisory board met recently to reorgan ize and establish terms of of fice for members, and to elect a chairman, a vice chairman, and a secretary. Purpose of the board is to offer advice on adult educa tion and operational proce dure for the regular day class es in the vocational agricul ture program. The advice will be for the use of the school board, administrators, and vo cational agriculture teachers of District 6. Claude Ullom was elected chairman, Don Bohncrt, vice chairman, and Darrcll Shep herd, secretary. Chosen for three year terms were Roy Vogel, Claude Ullom, and Vern Gebhard. For Iwo year terms Dalton Straus, Bert Cas ter, and Don Bohncrt were selected. Those chosen for one year terms were John Jaksch, Jim Cornutt, and Elwood Ab bott. wm N MEDFORD The Future Homcmakers of America held a slumber party at Crater High school recent ly. Seventy girls and five chaperons attended the event. Sleeping space was provided in the gymnasium and the school cafeteria. At a recent meeting of freshmen, girls elected to the yell squad are Carol J a c k e 1, Karalee Canhain, Sue C o r n u 1 1, Sue Cox, Christine Evans, Linda Park er, Bette Norris and Maggie Rowdcn. From this group 5 will be chosen as yell leaders, and when the class elections are held one will be chosen as yell queen. Pictures of the senior class and seniors for the annual were taken recently. Students of Eagle Point High school visited Crater High recently to hear the talks given by the teachers of the independent colleges. CP Elementary Central Point elementary school recently completed a campaign and election. Elect ed were Jeff Pinkham. stu dent body president; Mike Johnson, vice president: and Miss Kristi Stevens, secretary. Safety chairman will be Kent Curtis; while Craig Riley will be sergeant at arms. High point of the campaign was an assembly in which about 30 candidates for the offices spoke before the com bined student body of approx. imately 500 boys and girls. Like their adult counterparts the candidates used musical entertainment, a sense of humor and campaign prom ises of a more efficient stu dent government program to coax votes. Campaign posters were placed throughout the build ings of the school and buttons with tricky slogans to keep the names of the candidates in the public eye were circu lated. Hanby School Tom Kellogg has been elected student body presi dent for the 1962-63 school year at Hanby school. Gold Hill. Others elected are Randy Turner, vice-president; Rebecca B a n r y, treasurer, and Sandra Jacobsen, secre tary. Junior varsity yell leaders selected from the seventh grade were elected, as were varsity yell leaders from the eighth grade along with yell queens for each. Successful candidates were sisters, Carol Washburn, var sity queen, and Patty Wash burn, junior varsity queen. Carol is an eighth grader, Patty a seventh grader. Yell leaders elected to work with Carol Washburn were Judy Fisher. Kalherine Huston, Ruth Griggs, and Judy Wilson. Junior varsity yell leaders who- were elected to work with Patty Washburn are Bet ty Birdsong, Cheryl Hend rickson, Mclba Lewis, and Carol Rosecrans. The yell squads are sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Black. SOC Band Elects New Officers for Year Ashland - The fifty -seven members of the Southern Oregon college band recently elected officers. Elected were Harold Friend, Medford, president; Dave Os born, North Bend, vice presi dent; and Carol Kelso, Lake view, secretary-treasurer. As part of fall term activities, the band will participate in the Homecoming parade as well as half-time activities for the college Oct. 20. Grange News The Central Point Grange Booster Night will be observ ed Friday, Oct. 19. It will begin with a putluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. for Gra gcrs and friends. Each famil. attend ing is asked to take food and table service. Coffee and rolls will be furnished. The Grange lecturer, Mrs. James Cornutt. is planning a program of Interest and the National Masters speech will be read. 4-H News The monthly meeting ol the Trail Blazers 4-H club was ' held at the home of Mrs. Peterson on Thursday. The meeting was called lo order by the Junior leader, Vicki Caldwell. There wcro no previous minutes availa ble. The flag salute was led by Janet Olufscn, the 4 H pledge was led by Molinda Fluck. The club elected new offi cers. They arc Linda Corey, president; Pam Peterson, vice president; Jan Olufscn, secretary-treasurer; and Sharon Sutton, news reporter. Five new members joined the club. They are Dan E. Corcoran. Philip Corcoran, David Hopkins, Roger Sutton and Bill Ullom. Refreshments were furnish ed by Sandra Sutton and Mr. PHersnn ; Sharon Sutton, I Reporter MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Homecoming Is Scheduled at SOC This Week End Ashland "The Swingin' 60's" is the theme for this i week ends homecoming at Southern Oregon college. Lo ren Olson, Roscburg, is chair man of the event. Homecoming queen will be announced at the variety show in Britt ballroom Friday night. Following the show, which will feature singing, dancing, and comedy routines, the traditional victory bon fire will be lighted on Fuller field. Beginning at 10 a.m. Satur day will be a parade, featur ing a number of floats from campus organizations and uniformed marching bands from Ashland High school, Southern Oregon college, Phoenix High school, Crater High school, Talent Junior High, and Grants Pass High school. Alumni, students, and townspeople will see the SOC Red Raiders meet the Eastern Oregon college Moun taineers on the college foot ball field beginning at 1:30 p.m. Prior to the game there will be a performance by the Crater High school band. Halftime activities will in clude the formal presentation of the queen and her court and a performance by the Ashland High school band. Pamphlets welcoming alumni also will be dropped from an airplane during halftime. After the football game, open house will he held at the dormitories and Britt Student Center. Activities will close with the homecoming dance at 9 p.m. in Britt ballroom fea turing two bands. Music will be provided by the Starlight ers of Klamath Falls, and the SOC dance band under the direction of Glenn Matthews, assistant professor of music. Employment Offices Open for Repairmen Oregon stale employment offices in western Oregon were open last week end to help recruit workmen for clean-up operations following Friday's storm. David H. Cameron, depart ment commissioner, Salem, said employment offices are now open to supply addional workmen as well as specialists for roofing, carpentering, and other repair work. He added that pear pick ers are still needed in the Medford area and pear and apple pickers in the Hood Riv er valley. People interested in all types of work should contact the local employment office on North Oakdale avc. in Med ford or for pear picking work at cither that office or the trailer office near the Med ford armory. Prospect Man Hurt When Loader Tips Richard F. Schaffran, 26, of Red Blanket rd., Prospect, was treated at Sacred Heart hospital for injuries suffered yesterday afternoon when his mobile log loader went over a bank off Crater Lake high way. State police said Schaffran was driving the loader near Shady Cove when he moved onto the highway shoulder and the shoulder gave way. The loader went down a 47- fool bank after knocking out i a telephone pole. The load er is owned by Skagit Cor-1 poration, 2810 Crater Lake highway, Medford. MRS. FDR IMPROVES New York - fUPIi - Mrs. Elea nor Roosevelt was reported In "good condition" today at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, where she has-been hospitalized since Sept. 26 with a lung infection. The former First Lady, 78, was "cheerful and active" Tues day, reading tome of the mes sages of encouragement she has received. For STATE REPRESENTATIVE Outstanding Freshman Legiieltor 1961 Seuion Pd. Pol Adv S. V. Mo Ourfjn, 2136 Hillcrcsl, Med-ford Xtam i - m. -n nr. . . . , fl A - OREGON SOC Students Attend Federation Conference Ashland - Eleven students from Southern Oregon college attended the annual Oregon Federation of Collegiate Lead ers convention recently at Oregon College of Education. The delegation was led by student body president. Bill Bebber, Ashland, and includ ed a majority of the student council members. Dale Trua.s, Ashland, Britt Student Union director, also attended as a special group discussion lead er. I The OFCL nets as a work shop and clearinghouse for ideas in student government; gives student leaders an op portunity to sit down and dis cuss problems which are both common and unique to the various member schools; and affords members a channel for ideas on higher education to the legislative and execu tive leaders of the state. Shop Hubbard Bros. Where Your I 1 - Decorative Weather Vanes Choice of six different styles May be mounted Met or tide mounted. Completely ruit proof $7 50 Name Plates Penonelited Hand Carved Red wood Name Platei, Choice of leveral ityles. from $295 ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING VRHOT OVEN-BROILER Tllt'taotlt !! !. SUnfMitfj thr ) with Mt Wbeht. a Um mM m the kit IW I'tAnc w UVio. no 88 GALAX Melmac .rlroCS- 45 Pl8ca ytt'Xtj. Service ' t? m:- 1 QBB U , P;U L 1 "I Ju. On. TK I j- ?f"T V of M,n Fully Guirantad Againit Braikagt. In pittarn Illustrated larving piecci Soupi and Cupi ara Milk Chocolara, Saucen ara Whita, Dinnorplatci and Salada ara Whito body dec orated in Chocelaro Turquoiia and Gold. Door Mats Choice of Coco woven liial. Rubber or rub ber tire typel. 14"i2" "Welcome" Rubber Matt Choice of Red. 00 Green, Black OOlt Open 8:30 to 5:30 essSn HUBBARD M ' W . wii i . B m Frank J Alessio, junior pre law student from San Jose, Calif., was elected Ireasiiier host. SOC will host the OFCL convention next year Those who attended the conference from Southern Oregon college were Dunm: Jamagin, Ashland; Jim Susee, Ashland; Jim Long, Malin; Dennis Rettcr, Ashland: Dale Truax, Ashland; Rosie Patch. Medford; Bill Bebber, Ash land: Frank Alessio, San Jose. Calif.; Jonieta Smith, Cottage Grove; Coralee Miracle, Med ford: and Sami Prilchard Medford. REED PLANS TOLD Portland-dTli-Repd College President Richard H. Sullivan has announced a campus building program to cost more than $4 million. i nil I Tvovum jaw EXTERNAL ADJUSTABLE CLUTCH PROTECTS MOTOR AGAINST BURN OUT "Power-packed and portable!" 114 H.P. motor is designed for tough cutting. Zips through 2x4's, even at 45 degree angle. Tailor-fit handle and perfect balance give ease in handling. Externally adjustable clutch for added safety and protection against motor burn-out. Free calibrated rip guide and wrench for clutch adjustments. Retractable blade guard. Dinnerware Wham-0 Hot Spot Sea the Whamo No Flame Heater, for tent, camper, boat, or duck blind. Deliver! 2400 BTU'i of heat without flame or imoke. Uiel camp itova fuel or alcohol and one filling lain up to 1Q QE 24 hourl 13.33 "U.S." Royalac 16-inch Vinyl Slip on Booti for man. $698 Monday thru Saturday WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1962 FOR THOSE WHO CALL US IN TIME OF NEED . . . Dignity and Reverence, Faithful and Prompt Service always. Your confidence is a Sacred Trust we treasure. 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