Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1962, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1962, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextOBITUARIES MISS IRENE BROWN The ashes of Miss Irene Herbert Brown, 75, Rogue Valley Manor, Medford, who died Monday, were trans ferred today to Oak Grove cemetery, Springfield, Mass., for services and interment. Cremation services were held Tuesday at Siskiyou Memori al Crematorium. Miss Brown was born Aug. 24, 1887, in Springfield, Mass. She had been a teacher most of her life. Prior to moving to Medford 18 months ago, she had resided in Palo Alto, Calif. She was a member of the Methodist church of Springfield, Mass. Survivors include one cous in, Herbert E. Bryant, West field, Mass. Funeral services were en trusted to Siskiyou Funeral ervlce director of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. . EMIL W. JOHNSEN Ashland Emil W. Johnsen, 71, of 61 Nutley st., Ashland, died early this morning at his home. He was born Dec. 9, 1890, in Ramsey, Sweden. For four years he operated a service station on Highway 66. Survivors include his wife, Lois Johnsen, Ashland, and one brother in Sweden. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home. LILLIAN W. WEISSENFELS A requiem mass for Mrs Lillian M. Weissenfels, 60, of route 1, box 122, Talent, who died Tuesday, will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday in Our Lady of the Mountain Catholic church, Ashland, by the Rev. William S. Walsh. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Ashland Mor tuary chapel, Fourth and C sts., Ashland. Committal will be in Mountain View ceme tery, with Ashland Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Weissenfels was born July 28, 1902, in Oklahoma. She was married Oct. 1, 1940, In Reno, Nev., to John M. W e i s s e n fels, who survives. She moved to the Rogue val ley from Fall Creek, Ore., in Elect AL DUMAS (Republican) State Representative Background Ability Understanding "Do With Dumai" Pd. Pol. Adv. . Wilson Smith 3135 Connell Ave., Medford ASHLAND 482-3321 ..varOjA i WltVV v 1" UvfMi Hiroshima. Jlon Amour A CAN STILL BE IMPORTANT 50 YEARS HENCE!" Beckey, Tribune JACK STONG AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN 7:30 TONITE! I JWESSTEWATT 535-1462 itbi n hh n w h qwaasvs YPejeMOTSsaasear-WfesaBw mr "wjw is. -ee - m r -"Hanaafw.iaij 'AMliapi mi sisai ! ! si a in I s - x"c - - . fr r 2rv i Jimmy takes ALL tnS& utffwisn 5?-.. I - T-T . i Tr HUB PETERS -7T7T VALERIE VW50A 1957. Before this, she had lived in Norwalk and Stock ton, Calif. Survivors, besides her hus band, include two sons. Earl Burchell, Martinez, Calif.; and Bert Burchell, Rio Vista, Calif.; five daughters, Mrs. Ray Culver, San Diego, Caiif.; Mrs. Edward Krenski and Mrs. Earl Hale, both of Marysville, Calif.; Mrs. Verla Bell, Forest Grove, Ore.; and Mrs. Neil Rankin, Gaston, Ore.; and 24 grandchildren. DOUGLAS PETERSON Douglas Peterson, 656 Grant St., Central Point, died yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger -Morris Funeral directors. THOMAS R. SMITH Graveside services for Thomas Roger Smith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, of Jacksonville, wlio died Monday, were held this morning at Logtown ceme tery The Rev. Father William McLeod of Sacred Heart church officiated. Conger Morris Funeral directors were in charge of arrangements. Survivors, besides the par ents, include a sister, Rachel Rene Smith; a brother, David Michel Smith; and grandpar ents, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Jacksonville; and Mr. and Mrs. Ruoc-rt Maddox, Jackson ville. Park, Shop Plan Is Discussed for Group Grants Pass - Two Medford businessmen outlined the Park 'n Shop system of off street parking to a commit tee studying the problem in Grants Pass here Tuesday night. Cliff Lovejoy and Fred Rob inson addressed the group, the Citizens Committee on Off-Street Parking, a body set up by the Grants Pass city council to study Grants Pass' off-street parking situation. Lovejoy is a member of the board of control and immedi ate past president of the Park 'n Shop committee of the Medford Chamber of Com merce, while Robinson oper ates several of the parking lots. The two men outlined the Medford system, emphasizing that it is one the merchants themselves have undertaken. Previously the Grants Pass committee heard a discussion by Roseburg city officials on the possibilities of municipal ly maintained off-street park ing. " - The committee will meet Nov. 13 to study methods o! financing off-street parking. Portland Produce Portland (UPII Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 43-48C; AA large 40-4fic; A large 39-44C; AA medium 35-40c: A medium 31-34c: AA amal! 21-30C; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B prints 66c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 46 ','2-47 '.ac; processed American 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-45C. Portland (UPI Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31-39C lb.; cut-up. 35-43C lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 21-29C lb.: light type hens, cut-up 23-34C lb.; heavy whole 36.39c lb. ENDING TONITE Doors Open 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" EMMANUELS BIVA In ALAN PCSNAIS' MASTERPIECE . . . FILM THAT ONE PREDICT WILL MAUREEN dK3.A II 19 II II IX EI II U ... & A VACATION YDU HAVE THE PJN! FaeiAN JOHNSMON IW5WLS0N REGWALD GARDNER UW PETERS -VALERIE VAKDA Ashland Chamber Hears Candidales Ashland - The Ashland Chamber of Commerce con cluded its series of political progrj.Tis Tuesday by hearing from the two candidates for state senator from Jackson county, Incumbent Republi can Lynn Newbry and Demo crat Henry Padgham. The candidates' respective talks overlapped on one issue, the community colleges - and they disagreed on it. Newbry said he could so along with the establishment of community colleges at Bend, Astoria and Coos Bay, areas not located near four year state colleges. But he said he did not ap prove of the idea of putting two-year colleges "in the backyard of practically every community." He called such a plan "too costly" "and predict ed that the state legislature would not go along with it. Padgham, on the otner hand, favored continued ex pansion of the community col lege program. "States like Washington and California have found two-year colleges of great benefit," he asserted He added, however, that he would like to see that such colleges are not built like "marble palaces" but rather with merely "adequate" facilities. Locals Clinic Open - The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open Thursday, Oct, 25, from 2 to 5 p.m. Revival Meelings-The Rev. Leslie D. Martin, evangelist, will continue nightly revival meetings at the Eagle Point Assembly of God church. Mr. Martin is the former pastor of the Rogue River Assembly of God church. Services start at 7:30 p.m. Son Born - Dr. and Mrs. Alan Keaton of Portland are parents of a son, David Louis, born Saturday, Oct. 6. Mrs. Keaton is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reichstein, 132 Greenway circle, and Kea ton's parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Keaton, Junction City, Ore. Smoke Ejected Medford firemen used a smoke ejector about 6:30 p.m. yesterday in the apartment occupied by Mrs. Anna Schultz at 800 South Oakdale ave. The fire men, who were called to in vestigate the cause of smoke, found the fireplace damper closed. They reported minor damage. Car Fir Wiring and paint of a car owned by James H. Bayne, 816 West 11th St., was damaged by a fire about 7:10 o'clock this morning. Medford firemen, who were summoned to the 200 block of North Front St., said that gasoline apparently leaked on the mo tor and ignited. The owner and firemen both used ex tinguishers on the car. Accident - A car driven by Ronnie LeRoy Adair, 18, of 401 East E si., Jacksonville, overturned last nieht while rounding a curve on Bellinger lane near the Hull rd. Junc tion. The Jackson county sher iff's office reported the driv er was uninjured. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI ) USDA Cattle 330. Good-low choice steers 939 lb. 26; utility steers 17-19; canner cutter cows 9-14. Calves 75. High ' good-choice vealers 2A. Hogs 150. U. S. 1 and 2 butcher! 200-227 lb. 1830-18.73: 2 and 3 grade 263-295 lb. 17-17.30. Sheep 200. Choice 99 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 19: ewes utility good 4.50: feeder lambs choice fancy 60-90 lb. 16.-18. Show at 7 p.m. Erskine xOod'tLIWtAcrt) Caldwell's most mlsbehavln' female... WARNERHNROS. NEWS - CARTOON MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Births FROHREICH - To Mr. and Mrs. Ford Doyle, 118 S. Stage rd., Medford, Oct. 20, 1962, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. BALK - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert G., 1608 Lenora dr., Medford, Oct. 20, 1962, a girl, 6l pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GRENDLER - To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steven, 520 South Central ave., Medford, Oct. 20, 1962, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PETERSON - To Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne, 390a Jack sonville highway, Medford, Oct. 20, 1962, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. ' MURPHY - To Mr. and Mrs. Neil J., 951 SE M St., Grants Pass, Oct. 20, 1962, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. AXTELL - To Mr. and Mrs. Monte, 23 West Fifth St., Eagle Point, Oct. 20, 1962, a boy, 8'2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SUSSI - To Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred, Bear Creek or chards, Medford, Oct. 21, 1962, a girl, 6'A pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PERREARD - To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrew, route 2, box 51D, Jacksonville, Oct. 21, 1962, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GOLDEN - To Mr. and Mrs. James Martin 1533 Jasper st., Medford, Oct. 21, 1962, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SCHMIDT - To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Albert, 414 Rose St., Phoenix, Oct. 21, 1962, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. GRAHAM - To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Charles Jr., 940 Mt. Pitt ave., Medford, Oct. 22, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HAINLINE - To Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ray 396 Pierce rd., Medford, Oct. 23, 1962, a girl, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MARSHALL - To Mr. and Mrs. Homer D., post office box 684, Jacksonville, Oct. 23, 1962, a boy, 8 pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. BIRGE - To Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Ray Jr.,- 943 NE Ninth st., Grants Pass, Oct. 23, 1962, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SPINES - To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L., 1211 Withington St., Medford, Oct. 23, 1962, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MAJORS - To Mr. and Mrs. Denton, 1380 Sweet rd., Med ford, Oct. 23, 1962, a girl, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. STARNES - To Dr. and Mrs. James Ned, post office box 995, Ventura lane. Cen tral Point, Oct. 24, 1962, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. AXE - To Mr. and Mrs. John Richard, 5 Myers court, Medford, Oct. 24, 1962, a boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Weather FORKCAHT8 Medford and vicinity: Lata night and early morning fog; otherwise fair through Thursday night. Low tonight 40-45. High Thunday 63 68 for Granta Pau and Medford, 72 for Ashland. Western Oregon : Mostly foggy or cloudy during night and morn ing; generally clearing during afternoon. A little drizzle on south coast. Low tonight 38-48. High Thursday 60-70, except 52-36 in heavy fog areas. Northern California: Overcast tonight and Thursday, except brief clearing In afternoon. Little tem perature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 34; above normal 2. Record high this date 80 In 1920. Record low this date 28 In 1854. PRECIPITATION: 24 houra to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month fl 27 inches, 4.86 inches above normal. Total since Sept, 1, 7 03 Inches, 5.07 inches above normal. HUMIDITY ; Lowest yesterday 51, highest this am. 100. High 4:00 24- CITV Venter- a.m. hr. day Low Prer. 34 30 .03 Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Howard Prairie . Klamath Falls MEDFORD PortlinrJ 63 .18 .02 M 71 44 34 36 37 44 "48 .... 66 .... B 16 ..... 37" .... 83 67 .... 34 .... 79 ... 71 Seattle Spokane .... Yakima . Eureka 32 34 3.1 Red Bluff Sacramento .. San Francisco LosAngeles Phoenix Denver ...... 33 33 28 31 78 41 42 Chicago Miami Beach ........ 84 New York .. 60 Washington. D. C. 60 riVE-llAY FORECAST (ThrotiCh Ort. 29): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Temperatures above nor mal mostly 53-65 in western Washington and 38-68 In western Oregon. Lows mostly 33-45. Pre cipitation western Washington and northwestern Oregon only mod erate, occurring mostly after Fri day. Little or no precipitation in southwestern Oregon. Northern California No precipi tation. Temperatures near normal, except above normal In th mountains- SOC Gets 5122,000 From Emergency Budget Allocation La Grande-(UPD -The State Board of Higher Education convened here Tuesday to study committee reports rang ong from storm damage to salary increases for teachers. Board members Monday were told that storm damage to schools in the higher edu cation system amounted to $818,000. Worst hit were Campbell Hall at Oregon Col lege of Education and forests belonging to Oregon State University. Insurance was ex pected to cover $555,000 of the loss. The board's finance commit tee approved a proposal to spend $5.5 million in the next biennium to increase faculty pay. The proposal will go to the governor and the legisla ture. The finance committee also approved a $301,000 emerg ency budget addition for un expected enrollments. The current enrollment was cited as 31,861,-690 students more than estimated. Two Accidents Are Checked by Police Two automobile collisions were investigated by Medford city police yesterday and to day, according to police re ports. Cars involved in an accident this morning were operated by Larry Edwin Sundman, 307 Beatty st., Medford, and Thomas Carl Tipton, route 3, box 75C, Medford. The acci dent occurred on North Cen tral ave. between Main and Sixth sts. Tuesday afternoon an acci dent at the Intersection of Ellendale ave. and Barnett rd. involved cars operated by Louise Anne Hoover, 16, of route 2, box 227, Medford, and Marion Sylvester Hulse, 53, route 3, box 204A, Medford. No citations were issued in either accident. A third incident reported to police Tuesday involved a parked pickup truck owned by Alva Ellis Reed, 1357 Lawnridge ave., which was damaged while parked near the intersection of Main at. and Riverside ave. Coroner's Report Says Shooting Was Suicide A Jackson county coroner's report stated Tuesday that the fatal shooting of A. J. (Bert) Conners, 59, Shady Cove Star route, box 96, Eagle Point, is now believed to be suicide. Conner died of a gun shot wound in the head Friday on the Tripod rd. near Huckle berry Gap while rounding up cattle with Arnold Wilmer Ragsdale, 33, Trail, according to the report. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America 48 s 51 U Cal Pac Utll .. 20 22 Con Freight . n'i, Ill's Cyprus Mines .. 22 'A 'M'.. Equitable S I. . fin', 3Tk First National Bank .. 56 59" Jantsen 23 li 25 Morrison Knudsen .. 29 31 ' Mult Kennels 3",i 4"i N.W. Natural Gas 25 27 Oregon Metallurgical V. 1 '.'s PP&L : 21 22', PGE 2114 23, U. S. National Bank 4 68',, United Ulil 25 . 27V4 West Coast Tel lfl'k 17.i Weyerhaeuser .... Court Records DISTRICT COURT Charles William Eagle, violation of basic rule, $10. Roland Everett Peyton, no muf fler. IS. Arthur Morton Curtlss Jr., Im proper clearance lights. $10. David Claire Doran, no horn, f.V Janice Louise MacDonald, viola tion of basic rule. S10. Kenneth Gerald Helton, violation of basic rule, SIO. Leo Robert Behnke. overload, 152 50. David Allen Hanson, overload, $15. Raymond Prultt. overload, $61. Virgil Kleth McQuade, overload, $13.1. Charles Lee McCormack, viola tion of basic rule, $15. Lyle Edward Lunceford, dla obeyed stop sign, $7.50. Marvin Maloney Jr., disobeyed stop sign, $15. Lyle Keith Flerling, violation of bailc rule, $10. Rex Carson Goble, overheight load. $15. Clarence William Nelden Jr ex ceeding bag limit. $25. Dennis Vinton Keys, violation of basic rule, $15. Leroy A. Knight, violation of ba sic rule. $10. Glenna L. Chamberlain, failure to dim lights, $5. Thomas J. Oakes, overload, $25. Leonard Malcom Settell, bor rowed deer tag. $50. Dale LeRoy Childress, overload, $100. Ronald Wilmer Weldman, over load. $uo. Axel Albert Peterson, no vehicle license, $5. Dennis LaVern Samples, viola tion of basic rule. $50. James Anthony Fuglasco Jr., overlength load. $15. John Floria, no vehicle license, $5. CIRCUIT COURT Frankie Bernice Howard vs. Billy George Howard, divorce de- I cree. Linda Mac Lick vs. James Wayne Lick, dlorce decree. Bessie L. Jones vs. Allen Elie Jones, divorce decree. Daniel K. Dldrlcksen vs. Ardlth j Marie DMrlcken, dlvorre decree, i Leona Everett vs. Eugene M. Everett, divorce complaint. j Dan MacDonald vs Janice L. i MacDonald. divorce complaint. jay nauta vs. nancy Ann nauia, divorce complaint. HARRIAOF. LICENSE APPLICATION Eddie Lee Phillips. 2020 Lotus Isne. Medford, and Barbate Jean Kurt. 3914 Crater Lake highway, Med lord. The committee allocated Southern Oregon College, $122,000; OSU, $98,400; Uni versity of Oregon, $10,000; Portland State, $30,000; OCE, $41,200; and Eastern Oregon, $14,400. Oregon Technical Institute will lose about $15,000 be cause of a lower than antici pated enrollment. The committee also voted to request nearly one million dollars more for the next biennium to handle jumping enrollments. The building committee re viewed some $20 million in plans. Items it approved in cluded site and outlines for a new administration building at UO; plans for a women's physical education building at UO; plans for laboratory and classroom additions at UO; plans for the library at OSU: stitute of Marine Biology near Coos Bay; plans for a com mons building and library at OTI; plans for a women's dormatory at the Medical and Dental School; alteration plans for the lobrary at OSU; plans for a laboratory-classroom-office building at OCE; plans for a health building at SOC; plans for a dormitory at OSU. Prtliminary Plans Most of the plans were pre liminary. Others approved in cluded plans for a post office at UO; plans for expanded housing at UO; and $7,000 for plans for replacement of Campbell Hall at OCE. The board authorized final plans for a physical education building at SOC. It approved deductions to keep the cost of developing the OTI campus within $6 million and ap proved an agreement for a Medical School experimental animal farm near Hillsboro. A plan for Portland State to acquire new land for future expansion was taken under advisement. Area Youths To Compete in Event An Eagle Point boy and Central Point girl will com pete in the area soil conser vation speech contest of Illi nois Valley High school, Cave Junction at 4:30 p.m., tomor row. Jefrey Keefe, Eagle Point High school student, will rep resent Jackson Soil Conserva tion district as winner of its contest Monday night. Carol Foote, Central Point, will represent Rogue Sou Conservation district as win ner of its contest Thursday, Keefe explained how in dustrial, municipal and agri cultural chemicals and wastes contribute to stream pollution. Miss Foote told of the Impor tance of water conservation to farms and resultant in crease of crop yields. A regional contest, not yet announoed, will follow the area contest. Regional contest winners will go to the state contest In. Eugene to be held with the convention of the Oregon Association of Soil Conservation districts Nov. 7, 8 and 9. DARK SECRET Edinburgh, Scotland - (UPD -The court turned Leah Boffey, 37, down Tuesday when she asked for a separation from her husband. Mrs. Boffey said he only took her out after dark because he was ashamed of her ugliness. Investment Funds Noon quotations on seleetad stocks: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 10.BO 11 B5 Chemical Fund 8 57 S 32 Colonial Ener 984 10.75 Eaton Howard Stk .. 10 93 11 81 Fidelity 12.80 13 84 Fundamental Invest. 7.81 8.56 Group Sec Avla-Elec 5.89 6.48 Group Sec Com Stk 10.71 11.73 Group Sec Petr .... 9.86 10.70 Hamilton C7 - 4.00 4.38 Keystone B-3 15 06 16 43 Keystone B-4 8 90 9.72 Keystone K-2 4 28 4 .05 Keystone S-l 17 311 18,98 Keystone S-2 10.19 11.12 Keystone S-3 10.91 11.91 KevstoneS-4 3.32 3 63 Mass Inv Growth Stk 6 31 6 90 Nat l Growth 6 42 7 02 Stock, 13.11 J6 34 TV-Elec 632 689 United Accum II 63 12 62 United Canada 15 62 16 92 United Continental . 5 46 5 97 United Income ...... 10 02 10 95 United Science 5 25 5 74 Value Line liu 4 58 5 01 Variable . 3 41 3 83 Wellington 1300 14 17 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 1206 North Riverside. Now open for luncheons every day from 11:30 A.M. Enjoy lh( restful atmosphere of lh "MATA DOR" room for both lunch and dinners. For Party or Banquet Reservations Ctll . 773-5474 School News Prospect High School Five student council mem bers from Prospect High school attended the Region V workshop at Crater High school. They were Renelda G r i f f e t h, president; Dick Bean, vice president; Beth Biden, secretary; Jud. Andre sen, treasurer, and Fran Art mire, assistant treasurer. Purpose of the meeting was to exchange ideas and get pointers in promoting better student councils. The five members brought back a number of ideas and present ed them to the student body. The sophomore class is working at building up its treasury by taking on a maga zine drive for the Curtis com pany. This is an annual class project to build up finances. This year Prospect High school has four new teachers. Miss Cunningham teaches English III and IV, Spanish, speech and journalism, and is also serving as librarian. This is her first year of teach ing. She came here fr m Gold Hill, where she was a minis ter of the Christian church. She is a graduate of Southern Oregon college, and before graduating, she spent a num ber of years In Mexico as a missionary. She 11 es in Boothby's Trailer court. Mr. Higginson is from Nampa, Idaho. He is a gradu ate of Brigham Young univer sity at Provo, Utah. This also is his first year as a teacher. At Prospect he is teaching general science and industrial ares. He and his wife and two children live in Prospect. Mr. Aiken is from Orem, Utah, where he taught two years of school before mov ing to Prospect. He is a grad uate of Brigham Young uni versity. This year he is teach ing mathematics, world ge ography and Is the coach. He lives with his wife and son in an apartment over the Prospect shopping center. Mr. Greenfield is the new music director. He graduated from Pacific university at Forest Grove, Ore. He taught one year at Gasten, Ore., be fore coming to Prospect. He lives in Prospect with his wife and 15-month-old daugh ter. CP Junior High Central Point Junior high band is preparing a musical skit, "The Three Bears," with Shirley Roberts as narrator. The band will be giving a Christmas concert in De cember. The band is directed by Harry Meyers, who has been at the school for many years. The band has 72 members of the seventh and eighth grade. The chorus is practicing songs for the Christmas con cert as well as learning new songs. Director is Mrs. Jeanne Carothers. There are 42 members in the chorus. The cooks at Central Point Junior high serve at least 550 on a daily average in the school cafeteria. The cooks are Mrs. Violet Woods, head cook; Mrs. Wilma Guss, Mrs. Vera Bailey, Mrs. Betty Hen son, and Mrs. Gayle Franek, who is doing the baking. The U.S. government helps the public schools by provid ing many surplus commodi ties such as butter, cheese, flour, peanut butter, dried milk and eggs and canned meats. - The meals are well-balanced and are provided at a nominal cost. Griffin Creek School In a science experiment In Maurice Nelson's room, we saw how warm air rises. We got a hot plate and a baby bottle with a balloon at tached. Then we got a pan and put In a little water. We put the bottle in the pan and turned the hot plate on. Then the balloon began to fill up with warm air. We hnve been making a model of the sun and earth out of paper mache to show us how the earth goes around the sun and how the moon goes around the earth. In another class, students are starting to study about erosion. Some of the things that make the earth wear away are running water, gla ciers, wind, waves, sunlight, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1362 and lichens. Also in science, we are studying about ancient life on earth. It developed slowly, but now it is well developed. Maurice Nelson is teaching the fourth grade girls how to play volleyball. Girls may play volleyball if they are in the fourth, fifth, or sixth grade. Our school library has been open for several weeks. There are 13 student librarians working under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Eitemiller. Li brarians this year are Wynn Perryman, Lynn McCallister, Becky Moore, Nancy Carlton, Debora Johnson, Mary Jo Mi near, Kenny Pierce, Ann Schofield. Kay Smith, Kathy Garrett, Gail Snopl, Stephen Lee, and Barbara Hutchinson. Mrs. Corinne Kane's art classes have made art folders using wallpaper for designs. Some boys and girls submit ted sketches for the cover of this issue of the Griffin Creek school newspaper. Fifth grades are studying the settling of America. They are learning about how our country came to be free and of the struggles of our early settlers. Mrs. M a r i e c e Lindsay's third grade science class has been studying about living and non-living things. They have learned about plants and now are ready to study about animals. They have had several Monarch chrysalices in their room and have watched sev eral of them hatch. They are drawing pictures of the Monarch. Mrs. Llndsey's students are studying about Columbus and how he discovered the New World. They are also drawing pictures of Columbus' first voyage. Nineteen boys and eight girls came to school In Mrs. Ethel Cummings first grade room. Mrs. Ruth Gilbertson has a room full oi first grad ers, too. They play together on the playficld. Hedrick Junior High Hcdrick Junior High school held class elections recent'y- There were two candidates running for each office and 10 girls running for yell lead crs in each grade. These stu dents were the finalists from the primary election. The ninth grade winners were Karen Jones, president: Christy Slecter, vice presi dent; Sherry Dyer, treasurer, and Carolyn Wimberly, secre tary. The eighth grade winners were Patti Clark, president; Donna Thompson, vice presl dent; Kent Clark, treasurer; Bob Watson, secretary. Yell leaders are Dusty Lewis, Jean Foley, Pat Soran, Kathy Bar- tels, and Carolyn Porter, queen. The seventh grade wlnnerj were Marty Browne, piosi- dent; Larry Six, vice presi dent; Debbie Sanborn, secre ALEC GUINNESS DIRKBOGARDE AMONYQUMflE astman COLOR mn4 CINEMASCOPE fiThe cry was JfKe MLUM I STARTS TOMORROW, THURSDAY A WONDERFUL ALL FAMILY SHOW From VALT DISNEY 1 I, J .. .:L Laughs and New ..v'WV ' Personalities! j t 1 a dt. -ev mr: 1 Via Wi"-m. M. "technicolor rl''H A 13 tary, and David Hunt, treas urer. Yell leaders are Kay Breeden, Vicki Milnes, Cindy Walker, Roxy Lewis, queen. The seventh grade d a n c e was a success. The dance was well attended. About 200 stu dents went. The theme of the dance was Autumn Leaves. The decora tions were In crepe paper, the walls were decorated with leaves. The grand event of thft dance was the announcement of the winning officers of the seventh grade class. Music was furnished by the Hedrick German band and records. A sketch was done by a group of boys about ad vertising. The Hedrick student coun cil met Oct. 18. The student council consists of a repre sentative from each home room, student body officers, and presidents of all school organizations. The advisor is Don Ferguson. They met to discuss plans for a sock hop to be held a month from now. They also discussed student behavior at school. Elk Lumber Firm Presidents Dies Reginald R. Chaffee, 73, Berkeley, Calif., president of Elk Lumber company, Med ford, died unexpectedly Mon day in Greenwich, Conn., in the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. Goeffrey Breitner, where he had gone to visit. Mr. Chaffee was a well known West Coast lumber man and served as executive director of the Forest Genet ics Research foundation. For the past 20 years he had spent his summers at the Katydid ranch near Prospect. He was born Feb. 2, 1887. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Breitner, and Mrs. A. B. Levasheff, North ridge, Calif., and a sister, Mlsa Pearl Chaffee of New York. Interment will be In Berke ley, Calif. BEEF STROGANOFF Served With Rice Pilal, Sour Cream, Shallot, Mushrooms $4.50 MARK ANTONY Motor Hotel Ashland, Oregon ENDS TONITEI TWO TERRIFIC ACTION HITS! BOYS will be BOYS... even during the most important performance or tneir lives! WALT DISNEY'S NEWEST rnotion picturt TVT1T!T n TECHNICOLOR PCTER WfLCK SEAN SCULLV VINCENT WINTER IHMNSIf MM IOTA WsTiJ ill a SAL MINED-1ACK WARDEN MADLYN HE S3 UKaaowm HaJMl . to MM UMK rwm ttv . taw