Lfc:; fin ' i V
CBOWN AND THEE C. C. Hoover present
ed Fifth Grader Beth Castor with a crown
as well as a Colorado Blue Spruce tree at
Eagle Point Elementary school Monday
morning. Shown with the "queen" are her
princesses, left to right, Gretchen Ouster
hout, Karen Flury, Debby Grissom and
Dolores Beebbee; and her dukes, left
to right, Ky Hopewell, Alan Ousterhout,
Greg Walch and Dan Osterman.
CUB SCOUT NEWS
Pack 6
Cub Scouts Pack 6 of Wash
ington school and their par
ents attended the second fall
Pack meeting Oct. 23.
For the third consecutive
month Den 1 was awarded
the "Cubbie" lor the largest
number attending the meet
ing. Entertainment for the eve
ning were skits presented by
Den I, "Heros in Shadow"
and Den 8, "Heros of the
Pony Express."
The Pack bid farewell to
Committee Chairman Don
Carlon who has given many
years of faithful service to
the Pack. He will remain ac
tive in Scouting on a training
level.
Awards were certainly the
order of the evening with
many being awarded. Induct
ed into Cub Scouts and re
ceiving their Bobcat pin were:
Mark Lawton, Jeff Dippel,
Lloyd Lawton, Wade Sharp,
Bobert Lewis, Gene Grolean,
Scott Barker and Tom Hol
lingsworth. A special award was given,
In the form of a tie tac pin,
to several of the boys who
have persuaded a friend to
become a member of the
Scouting organization. They
were: Mike Oliver, Leroy
Lawton, Joe Williamson, My
ron Gaston, Jerry Hollings
worth, Donald Williams and
Stephen Pean.
Receiving their wolf badge
were: Joe Williamson, Mike
Oliver. Steve Rheinsling and
with silver arrow, Dale Rob
ertson, Bob Riggs and Eddie
Bittle.
Receiving their bear badge
were: Keith Robbins and Roy
Schumacher: receiving a lion
badge was Thomas Tope, with
gold arrow were John Strat
ford, and Thomas Tope, and
with silver arrow. Thomas
Tope, John Stratford, and
Jerry Hollingsworth, 2.
Assistant denner awards
were received by Rick Stev
ens. Rodney McConnell, El
liott Braaten and Allen With
am; denner awards by Ritchy
Pope. Bob Ruck, Jimmy Tay
lor, and Randy Marrs.
Receiving their one year
pins were Ralph Smith, Kelly
Vchytil and John Cooney,
two-year pins by Mitch Gib
yon and three year pins to
Myron Gaston and David
Mann.
Adult leaders receiving
their three year pin were Rob
ert Chriss. Donald W. Carlon,
Mrs. Ernest M. Ferguson, and
Mrs. Myron Gaston.
In a ceremony conducted
by Donald Stratford, Webelos
leader, and assisted by Den
Chief David Gooden. Thomas
Tope was inducted into the
Webelos den.
Having completed their ten
ure in Cub Scouting four boys
were graduated into the Boy
Scouts in ceremonies conduct
ed by Boy Scout leaders Rob
ert D. Price and Robert W.
Hawkins. They were Dewayne
Butler, Myron Gaston. John
Thomas and Robert Rieche.
The meeting was closed
with a prayer for world peace
by Robert Hawkins.
j 1
tr
4t
JOHN LUSK
(or
COUNCILMAN
WARD 4
"The City'l Bulinett
In buiniilik mermar."
td Pol. Adv., R. D. Ford
1846 WoodUvn Drive, Medtord
'CM .. Z7
WAY OF SAYING "THANKS" Vcnita Goble, a second
grader, gives C. C. Hoover a kiss in exchange for a potted
Colorado Blue Spruce tree during a morning session at Eagle
Point primary school recently.
Distribution of Trees By Hoovers Reaches 70,000
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Eagle Point - Some 8,850
small trees were given to
school youngsters last week
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Hoover to bring their total to
about 35,850 trees given away
this year.
. When the Hoovers give the
remainder of what is present
ly in their yard, they will
have totaled about 70,000
trees.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover start
ed out with the Primary
school at Eagle Point Tuesday
morning and gave each
youngster in the First through
Fourth grade a potted Colo
rado Blue spruce. During the
afternoon they distributed
White and Norway spruce and
juniper trees to ail youngsters
in the Fifth, Sixth and Sev
enth grades at the elementary
school in Eagle Point.
Since Eagle Point had nev
er had a queen representative
of the tree program, Hoover
selected a queen complete
with her court to serve as
Miss Colorado Blue Spruce at
Eagle Point. Hoover selected
Miss Beth Castor, as the first
red haired queen.
As princesses he selected
Gretchen Ousterhout, Karen
Flury, Debby Grissom, and
Dolores Beebbee. Ky Hope
well, Alan Ousterhout, Greg
Walch and Dan Osterman
were selected as dukes.
Blend Colon In Community
Hoover showed the young
sters a large colored picture
to demonstrate how he hopes
to blend the colors throughout
the community by giving the
older youngsters white and
Norway spruce and juniper
trees.
He told the youngsters that
this project could never have
been possible without the
help and cooperation of the
Eagle Point schools. Many
children aided in the wrap
ping of the trees that were
distributed throughout the
valley. They also helped in
various stages of the experi
mental program from the
start and commented, "You
are just as enthusiastic over
the project today as the first
day I came,"
"We feel sure, and have
every reason to believe that
the tree program will fie a
thorough success in southern
Oregon."
He went on to add, "Both
Mrs. Hoover and myself are
very pleased with the results
over the past four years. We
have worked with and made
various experiments and im
provements in our tree pro
gram." Mr. and Mrs. Hoover start
ed their project under the
sponsorship of the Eagle Point
Grange, but are now giving
trees to ail organizations or
groups working with tret's for
public service projects only.
They are working with
churches, garden clubs
schools, and kindergartens in
Klamath, Jackson, Josephine,
and Douglas counties. They
plan io travel with the tree
project until next spring,
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs
Hoover distributed 350 trees
at Shady Cove and 300 trees
at Elk Trail io children, tearh
ers, and employees of the
schools.
Thursday morning they lelt
SECTION B
Medford
PAGES 1 to 12
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962
Traffic Claims Three in Oregon
By United Preii International
Traffic accidents c 1 a i med
three lives in Oregon during
the week end.
The victims were Mrs. Glad
ys Rinker, 42, Bay City;
Wayne Langley, 8, Warm
Sp.ings, and Jesse Heifer, 58,
Portland.
Mrs. Rinker and the Lang
ley boy died Sunday.
Mrs. Rinker was injured
fatally in a one-car accident
13 miles east of Tillamook.
She died several hours after
the accident at a Tillamook
hospital.
The Langiey boy was struck
and killed by a car on a small
bridge on State Highway 26
five miles west of Madras.
State police said Luther Ip
ock, 39, Bend, was driving
the car.
Heifer died when his pick
up truck left U. S. Highway
30 near Pendleton Friday
night.
for Klamath Falls where they
distributed 7,000 more trees
to add to the 6,200 trees al
ready given to the Klamath
Falls city and county school
children and teachers earlier
this year.
Nov. 4 the couple gave a
Colorado Blue spruce to
everyone who bought a ticket
to the Harvest Festival being
sponsored by the Rogue River
Grange. They will repeat this
offer for the Central Point
Grange next Saturday at their
annual dinner.
Hoover pointed nut how
well the trees look that the
Central Point Garden club
planted and are caring for at
Central Point school grounds.
Diilribuled Trees in Kansas
Last month Mr, and Mrs,
Hoover flew to Kansas and
gave 21,000 trees to residents
of Mrs. Hoover's home county
token of her memork-s
and a gift ol friendship. Sir.
and Mrs. Hoover each made
separate deliveries to com
plete their distribution before
having to return home.
People in Kansas were
"overwhelmed" with the tree
project and told the Hoovers
that "while the 23,ftBS trees
are growing and gaining in
stature they will also stand as
a testiment of the project.
Your gift of greenery and its
motive will become more evi
dent with their growth and
significance to the community
in years to come."
ELECT
JIM REDDEN
Democrat
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
On f yew? 3 ot hit Jim
Redden for JtepfescJitalive
PJ. Psi. Adv. T. . Redder
41 Eastwood Drive, Medford
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
New York - !ITO - A spokes
man for Mrs. Eleanor Roose
velt said Sunday the ailing
former first lady had shown
a slight improvement in her
anemia the past week but was
still in serious condition. Mrs.
Roosevelt, 78, also is suffering
from a lung infection.
Ffr&Jii ' STATE REPRESENTATIVE
' : iLl' v. 0 He pledges to fdafd the m-
tf" teresls of Jackson county and
v , its people,
Pd. Pol. Ad. by S. V. McQueen,
' Vifc " jf 2136 Hlllcres!- Bedford.
JIMMY
DUNLEVY
CUM)
V Administrative Ability
V Trained in Public Relations
V Six Years Oily Council
2Q Years Local Resident
Pd. Pol. Adv. John Nuich, Chm.,
Dun levy for Mayor Cotwi.
231 . Main, Medford, Ore.
1 V
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