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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1962)
8 A SUNDAY. HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION-In the left hackKionnd is the new multi purpose room constructed at Eagle Point Hich cchool, while at the right arc some of the seven new cla.ss ronms that have been added to the school. F-''v.-. "Jr." ' ' NEW PRIMARY SCHOOL-A major portion courtyard In the middle of the school. At of the $682,000 building program in District right are some of the classrooms. The class- 9 included a new primary school, part of rooms were built to allow as much natural which is seen above. The photo shows a lighting as possible. Students Invited To Enter Contest McMinnvillc Oregon high school students have been invited to participate in the fecond annual Linfield Photo graphy contest. The contest is sponsored by the Linfield journalism department and the Linfield chapter of Pi Del- la Epsilon, national journal ism honorary. Any Oregon high school stu dent may submit photographs taken by him in the competi tion. The Oregon Journal, Portland Oregonian, McMlnn viile News-Register, Oregon Tress Pholgraphers associa tion, Coleord Studio of Mc Minnvillc, and Your Town Press of Salem are among sponsors of trophies for the winning students. Seniors interested in study ing journalism at Linfield may compete for a scholar ship, awarded by the college. The entry classifications are formal or candid portraits, birds or animals, school or nnimal life, sports, city or country scenes, and still life. Entry deadline is April 12. The photographs will be exhi bited on April 20 at Linfield, SheriffVOffice Gels 296 Complaints The .Ii.ckMin county sher iffs office received a total of 2!Mi complaints jn October. Must of them, 2(i;t, were on linn-criminal cases. Of the total. 42 were re ceived on felony cases and fl on MiiMlcuirimnr cases. A Inlal of 22fi cases were rlcaml or closed during the inimlh. A 1iil.il of 27 warrants were U'ii ui'iI in Oi loiter and 2.t of litem mm rd . and 2i)4 civil li " i's.-i'.s were filed for serv ice A total of St.B2.).!il was 1"M through llietl in October and S.'il2."i!l was lost (nun worthless chocks, the report shows October's report shows a slight dip from the previous month' complaint total- 2!ti ronipared to 3fJ jn Seiilem-bci MATADOR DINING ROOM 1206 North Riverside Now Serving Sundey Family Dinners Every Sunday-) 1 30 a m. to 8 30 p.m. Complete Dinners $295 Relish Tray Soups Salad Deneit Beverage Pan Fried Chicken Fritters Roast Tom Turkey Chicken Liven and Bacon Roast Leg of Lamb Baked Virginia Ham, Champagne Sauce Bring all the chilriien-Same Menu-Under 12, $1 SO NOVEMBER 11. 1961 . f1,;' ' .jr"-S " " " ... '"r" '" J BAND PRACTICE-The new school has several soundproof individual practice rooms, as seen above. School officials say the new room has stimu lated student Interest in the school bands. I. . viia Try Some BumblebM Honey If You've No Beiiy-Bug If there had been any pos sible way for her to keep one alive on hand all the time grandmother would have done it. for she claimed that a bossy-bug, crushed and de posited in a child's ear, was the very best remedy for ear ache. It would, she said, "cure it in no time." There were however, many times when bessv-bugs were hard to come by. Unfortu nately earache in children usually came in the fall and winter, just at the lime when hess-bugs were in pitifully short supply. At such tunes she resorted to the next best remedy. This she UMially had on hand, for she made It a puinl to force grandpa or sonic of the boys to secure a supply just as the summer was ending. This second choice for earache was "bumblebee honey." ('randnia had a smattering ' Zm band room at Eagle Point High Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. WATKINS (Register and Tribuna Syndicate 1962) I of knowledge concerning j bees. In fact she knew a little about bessy-bugs as well as I bumblebees and there is a iiuiercnce. rne Knew oumoie bces put their honey in small sacks buried In the ground. Grandpa, probably against his belter judgment, kept track of bee hives durinu his walks afield. Locating a place where i tne big hlack and gold bees were diving into a burrow in the earth he placed a stick there marking the place for a later visit in the fall. There never was any great amount of honey in the biun blehees' storage place, at best half a dozen little sacks, each containing about a spoonful of honey. But he visited several j imminence storage vats and gathered w h a t he could. Grandma punctured each sack and sipieeed the honey into a glass bottle. She stop pered the bottle lightly and placed it in a dark corner of the cupboard. When a child cried or gave some evidence that it was sulfering from an earache, grandma, in the absence of a "bossy-bug" took down the bottle of bumblebee honey. She poured a few drops into a spoon, held the spoon in some hoi water until it was near body temperature, then poured it into the ailing ear. Peculiar, that even today many adults can remember when they were children, their mother or grandmother .spooning a few drops of bumblebee honey into an In fected ear. And these folks can remember that the ear stopped hurting or at least they ' seem to recall ' that It dill Treatment Remembered Some folks even i cmoniln-t' the "! .bug" treatment Kilsl o( course, the bcs.tMig had to be caught The ' lu-v hug ' us the v ery common "l;i(ly-lMig" beetle, the little guv with the high airbed b.o k ami Ihe bright spoU llip s.une htlle bug that i edwsrd "to fly away home MEDFORD New School Buildiings in Districts To Be Opened to Visitors Tuesday Eagle Point - Open houses scheduled Tuesday evening at District ft schools will climax a building program at the Eagle Point schuols' site that has involved more than two thirds of a million dollars in construction. Financed by a $682,000 bond issue that was approved by the voters last Dec. 6, the district has constructed a new primary school, a new ad ministration building and an addition to the existing Eagle Point High school. The bond election was pre ceded by a full year of plan ning by the District 9 school board, faced with the probiem of steadily climbing enroll ment in its 630 square mile district. The large district stretches roughly from Uncan ny canyon on the north to a point just north of Gregory rd. on the south, and from the White Cily area on the west to Fish lake on the east. District !) enrollment in crease by 8.4 per cent from mm to I!)(2. Eagle Point High school jumped from H,'t!) to ;t95, Eagle Point Grade school from 321 to 352, and Eagle Point primary school (grades 1 to 4) from 354 to 378. Increase Small Only at Shady Cove and Elk-Trail Grade schools was the increase small, from 118 to 122 at Elk-Trail and none at all at Shady Cove, where the enrollment remained at 163. "We have caught up with our enrollment now," com ments Glenn D. Hale, District 9 superintendent, "and we'll be able to cope with normal increases for at least a few years. Specifically, the $(182,000 improvement program involv ed the following: -Construction, by Myers Jones company, of a new pri mary school with 14 class rooms, a library, administra tive offices and a multi-pur pose room and cafeteria, the final two of which are not quite yet complete. - Construction, by I.oren Ritchie company, of additions to Eagle Point High school that include seven new class rooms, a band room and a mul ti-purpose room. The high school project also included remodeling and development of a biology room and ad ministrative offices, and re modeling of the home econom ics department. - A n d construction, by Rogue Valley Construction company, of a new district administration building, hous ing offices for the superin fendenl, assistant superintend ent and others. Construction began April I, 1062 and most of Ihe buildings are now in use. Teaching Program Improved The building project has made it possible for improve ments to lie made in all three of the Eagle Point schools' teaching programs. For instance, the remodel ing and development of the biology room in the high school is making it possible to alter the biology program to one that involves more ex perimental work, because fa cilities for such a change are now available. The new high school band room, complete with sound- proof individual practice rooms has stimulated student interest in Ihe school bands. The high school expansion has for your lioust is on fire and your children will burn." Bcsj;y-biii:s or l.ady-b.ins ;uo nice litlir thills lo hc as Ihry rat plant lu plant luv railed aplud anA suck Hie juwv from Iiviiik plants. This poor lilt lo "Imvs -hu'4," who was really helping tho housrwilo raisr betltT plants, was pukrd off a plant and forcefully squeezed between the thumb and fore firmer. Then the bruised remains were introduced into ttie ail inn ear. It s easy today to find folks who claim treat thnu; for t he bessy -hut: method of medical ion. said to be e en better than bumblebee honey. Hll mm VV J Always rue iamc . . . (llpM Always Good! -MM0i HOTEL MEDFORD THE GROTTO 10 N. Front Across From 1st National Bank Open Sunday 11 A.M. Serving Fried Chicken Turkey Spaghetti & Meat Balls Ham & Macaroni Self Service Salad Bar Hot Diilies Brought To Your Table MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, . . ..-""V,, . .... .. - ' '""J : ' -- - . : i ' ; Z ' t; r r 7! W - ft a ul Q.-.' - . tmA .... : S t.mhzJk GOOD LIGHTING This is the interior of one of the classrooms in the new Eagle Point Primary school for grades 1 through also made it possible to pro vide an art program for the first lime, because space is now available for one. The new primary school provides carefully planned classrooms that offer plentiful natural and artificial light ing, goud ventilation and heat and counter and closet space, explained Principal Ralph Humphrey. A large play area adjoins the new school. Because of the new con struction on the primary and high school levels, the Eagle Point Grade school, for grades 5 through 8, also has more space. For the first time, the seventh and cigth grades are departmentalized all day. This means that each subject is Tidiness Tescher Whip up tis happy clown Kay remnants- a thrifty gift to delight youngsters. Clown laundry or toy bag. sparkling Christmas gift that inspires youngsters lo pick up. put away. Pattern 7254: pattern pieces: directions. Til I n T Y K I V E CENTS (coins) for this pattern add ID cents for each pattern for 1 lst-flis mailing. Send to ' ,u' Miiiok. care of Med- ford Mail tribune. ieenle- ciatt iept , p. v Box i t;;t, Old CheUra Station, New York 11. Y. Print plainlv n a me. a n n n e s s. pat tern NUMBER. HXU's Biggest Needlecraft Show stars smocked accessor ies it's our new Needlecraft Catalog' Plus over -00 fresh to. ou designs to knit, cro chet, sew. weave, embroider, quilt, Plus free pattern. Send 'Jiie now' ne CANDLE room OREGON ", -, I ' ,4 . i ' " " i - ' ' f ( ' S ' ' - , 'I " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' X ' i ' S -sxti -Afl nfl I- iate bit SW LANGUAGE ARTS-Construelion of additions to Eagle Point High school also included remodeling and expansion of exist ing classrooms. Here students demonstrate use of recording devices in the language lab, a recent addition to the language arts course at the school. taught by a different teacher in those two grades. Other Grades Noted The sixth grades are de partmentalized only during the afternoon, and the fifth grades are taught by the same teacher for all subjects ex cept in physical education and music. Tuesday night's open houses if ' '.h 4. Modern lighting and ventilation are among the features. Shown at work is a first grade class. will begin at 7 p.m. in the grade and primary schools. The high school open house will start with a brief meet ing at 7:15 p.m. Then parents and other visitors should be ready to start a tour by 8 p.m. Open houses will be held the same night at the Shady Cove school, Thursday eve ning at the Elk-Trail school. "Brand Jcw O.LJOJUY THE FOURTH & FRONT STREETS Phone 779-1616 Grange News Sams Valley Sams Valley Grange will hold the regular monthly meeting Saturday, Nov. 10. The meeting will start with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. and the business meeting at 8 p.m Annual election of officers will be held. Bill & 9 'til SinFQnnn Ml tJ : Presents . . . THE ALSO featuring fine Steaks, Chicken and Sea Foods served from 6:00-1:00 1909 No. Pacific Hwy. r( Sorry Closed Mondays) 510 North Riverside 8? "Beautiful You are cordially invited to our OPEN HOUSE today, November 1 1 from 1 to 5 P.M. Be our guest for coffee and pre view one of Oregon's truly outstand ing places to dine. We are happy to join Medford's family of fine restaurants and would like to take time out to visit with you prior to our Grand Opening Thurs day, November 15. Come on over and let's get ac quainted. We feel sure that you will enjoy your visit. THE COLONY RESTAURANT Alex Murphy Roxy Ann Roxy Ann Grange will hold open house and a potluck din ner beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10. Following the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pfnistcr will show , pictures of their trip to Eu- I rope. "ft" NOTES Kelley 2 Take the Family to Dinner This Sunday Complete Chicken Dinner $175 Special Breakfast Every Sunday Open 6 A.M. Daily
