Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 21, 1962, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 21, 1962, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1962)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Rural Reflections By MAUDE ZIEGLER Applegate Valley-Did some one ask what there is to be thankful for this Thanksgiv ins? Basically, wed say clean pure air to breathe not yt corrupted by fallout. You have eyes to see the bright limpid sunshine warming your being this November. You have known some who see only with their fingertips and their mind. They may perceive more than you. You have cars to hear the softness of rain on the roof and the call of an owl pene trating the darkness. There are some who cannot hear of the beauty around them. You walk about with ease ' without thinking. There are those whose lives are im- Micminrf in a wheel fhair Or in a bed. You have a good pair ofj hands with which to carry out j vour every need. There are those who had to learn the mechanical way or put their lect to a second use. Your home is secure and warm - a family haven against the storms of life and the ele ments. Yesterday you saw one who had nowhere to go. Last winter you knew someone who stayed in bed some days because of the cold. Your pantry and the gro cer's shelves are full and colorful this Thanksgiving, and you have some money. You have seen neighbors with nothing to grace Iheir shelves nor the wherewithal to bring anything home. Your car is in good shape, or your purse will permit bus fare. You have seen some liv ing nearby with no way to go except to walk. Your dogs are fed and hap py, and you know the sun shine of their affection. You have seen I hose whose prec ious pels were taken away, leaving saddened hearts. You know a good friend who counls the minutes in the sunshine corner of her home each morning. She no tices that the sun rises one minute later these winter mornings. She is glad there are just 30 days until the sun rise starts coming earlier. There is so very much for which to say prayers of Thanksgiving this season. ? i .-,,.'' I . 3 i ' ' f t 4 I 1 A. ' . t " i " r " - i ' 1 ' " "X I v ' i ' ', ( A i i. V " , !- . , . 4 , y E ?n J AAA W 1 ' , ( t i If it- ACCEPTED BY BOARD New additions to Happy Camp High school, seen in the fore ground and at the right (with the previously existing plant in the background), recently were accepted by the Siskiyou Joint Union High School district board of trustees. The additions house classrooms which are now being occupied. New Happy Camp High Buildings Accepted By Board By HAZEL DAVIS Mail Tribune Correspondent Happy Camp-The Siskiyou Joint Union High School dis trict board of trustees accept ed buildings completed in the expansion program at Happy Camp High school at a meet ing held here this month. Vice president of the board, nay Mclnlyre of Dorris. pre sided In the absence of Presi dent James D. Herbert of McCloud. The board took a lour of the new classroom space and auto and melal shop buildings and new administrative office space, which includes a big reception room plus a room all concerned. However, equipment has not been in slalled. The board did not accept work done on grounds since members felt the fence and lawn were nol up to standards. A total of 5.82 1 square feel of floor space was added lo the high school plant wilh the recenl additions. The break down as follows: auto and metal shop, 1,01(1 square feet; classrooms, 3, 155 square feet; and office space, 756 square feet. Tiie high school now has ample facilities for 180 stu dents. Present enrollment is 1,'lfi students. The board also heard a re- for the principal and another i quest from a moiher of two room for the vice principal The intercom syslcm is not complete as yet hut is being installed. The system has big room speakers for office lo classroom one-way speaking, and a two-way phone syslcm from each classroom to office. Praise For Architect According to Superinlend ent Carl lloberg of Mount Shasta the new classrooms just completed here represent "one of ihe best architect jobs in the county". The architect, Howard Perrin of Klamath Falls, designed the three class rooms so that walls between the three rooms could be fold ed back to form one large room. These same three class rooms open into an adjoining lecture room for group teaching. The metal and auto shop is Past I00F Deputies Hold Yreka Meeting Yrrka - Past District depu ties ot all branches of Ihe In dependent Order of Odd Fel lows of Siskiyou county mel In Ihe Yreka Odd Fellows hall, Oct. 3n with V. Q, Lynch ' . I man John J. Crahb resigned nominated and elected to ; at Usl night s council meet office were President, V. O. j ins. No reason for the residua Lynch, Weed; vice president, j tion was announced. Lesion E. Doxvens, McCloud; Thp ntnrr r'Hiiu-ilnien ac eepicn t rnons resignation boys atU'ndintf school here concerning mileage from Somes Bar. Mrs. Hayes asked thai she be paid more than the usual five cents per mile since "that just wasn't enough 'o cover the expenses of the trip"' for her two sons and one other hoy who rides with them In the school each morning and night on the return trip. Raised to 8c j After some discussion, Ho berg recommended to (he hoard that Mrs. Hayes' ease he made an exception. The board approved an eight cents per mile rate, stressing that since it was such an execp tionnl ease with three stu dents making the trip that the figure would be raised in this case. i The next meeting of the hoard was set for Oer 1.1 nt Crater High FFA Plan Annual Barn Dance Tonight Central Point - Crater High School Future Farmers of America chapter will hold its annual barn dance at 8 p.m. tonight. The dance will be held in the agriculture shop. Pat Neal announced thai the boys had worked hard to pro vide more entertainment than usual. The Standell's will per form for the daoce this year. Each year the senior class nominates four girls to run for chapter sweetheart. This year chapter sweetheart candidates are Delores Sanderson, Linda Co rd y , Li nd a G i bso n . J ud y Gebhard. The girl voted chap ter sweetheart will be crown ed at the dance. Bales of new straw will form the throne for the sweet heart. Bob Ryan is chairman of the decorating committee. Alan Bray is in charge of music. Lerny Rider is in charge of promotion of the dance. Rider has arranged for posters to bp made by the FFA members. Terry Bezoff and Lyle Houston are responsible for refreshments. Ranger Outlines Ways To Preserve Wild Flowers complete as far as the building I McCloud, weather permitting. Jacksonville Councilman John J. Crabb Resigns Jacksonville - City Council- bells with plastic covers - and I Klamath River Teachers Branch Of CTA Organizes Happy Camp The Klamath River Teachers association met. at the high school last week for their organization meeting and election of offi cers. Coming here from Sacra mento to help organize the association was F. McElwain Howard, executive secretary for Northern Section, Cali fornia Teachers Association (CTA I. Presiding at the meelint; Applegate Valley - The ne cessity (or calling attention of the general public to the need for conservation of wild flowers, shrubs, and trees was told by Neil Suttcll, Apple gate district forest ranger, when he spoke at a meeting of Applegate valley garden club at Upper Applegate Grange hall recently. Jacksonville, Medford, and Phoenix clubs were represent ed at the meeting. Mrs. O. V. Poe of Phoenix, district man ager of the federated clubs, also stressed the need ot preservation of wild flower areas. The speaker was intro duced by the local club presi dent, Mrs. Clifton Childers. Forest Service laws pro hibit picking or digging rare plants without a permit, and picking of flowers or foliage within 100 yards of any auto mobile road is prohibited, the ranger said. He pointed out that state police cooperate in correcting offenders. Suttell discouraged picking of any wild flowers because he said they are more beau tiful growing than withered in a vase. He also said the heels of women's shoes do more damage to plant areas than an elephant's foot. Transplanting Advistd However, in naming ways I in which individuals may help in conservation, he advised transplanting to plots around the home, and said his resi- j dence at Star Ranger station has such a plot. The station grounds also have an arbo- j return, he said. Individuals may collect seeds from the forested areas any time. He referred to the collec tion in Medford parks of trees from United States and other countries, which is the work of John Gribble. early day ranker at Star station. He mentioned arboret urns and wild flower collections in many city parks of the north west. Wild flower gardens on a commercial basis are anoth er means of preservation, the ranger said. The speaker named Silver Fork basin in the high Siski yous as a botonical area, and said it should be protected. The Forest Service will place signs in the area naming many of the flowers. Multiple use plans are un der way to make Miller lake in the Carbury area a wilder ness reservation of more than 700 acres where no road will penetrate closer than a quar ter mile from the area. Visiting schools and making children conscious of the wild flower program is one long range method of education be ing planned, Ihe ranger ex plained. Bruce Matheny and Boyd Gibson, principals at Applegate and Ruch, already have expressed willingness to have their schools become a part of the program. A book of about 70 wild flower specimen prepared by Applegate garden club mem bers under direction of Mrs. Marcel Lepiniec was on dis play at the meeting, and was said by Suttell to have made "a terrific impact" on visitors at Dutchman's peak lookout, where it was on exhibition last summer. The ranger said such books are an excellent way of publicizing conservation. Prospect School Teachers' Group Receives Charter Prospect - The Associated Teachers of District 59 met in the Prospect High school O :t. 16. Gerald Gardner is presi dent of the organization with Ileene Watson, vice president; Helen Bekker, treasurer; and Vern Haddeland, secretary. Gardner appointed the fol lowing committee chairmen: Richard Pflugrad, ethics; Glen da Marlta, T.E.P.S.; Bertie Moore, legislation; Dean Bpy er, economic security; Jean Cunningham and Helen Huff man, social committee; and Helen Brewster, public rela tions. Zelma Foote, regional direc tor of the Department of Classroom Teachers of the O.E.A. was the guest speaker. The highlight of the after noon was the presentation of the organization's charter by Mrs. Foote. Regional News Talent Police Chief Attends Cities' Meet Talent - Charles Roberts, Talent police chief, attended a portion of the League of Oregon Cities meeting at Portland last week. Roberts left last Thursday evening and spent Friday eve ning with other police officers from throughout the state. He returned Friday evening. TOY WORLD MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Open 'Till 9 P.M. Today PLUMBING CONTRACTOR CRANE AMERICAN STANDARD NORGE THERMADOR Moen & Delta Mixing Faucets Steven's Plumbing & Heating Phon 773-3503 secretary, Juanita F.vans, Fort j Jones; treasurer, Vic Hender son, Yreka. Appointments were m-rtdr by President Lynch and t iie by-laws were road and voted that the Yreka Loduc No. if) lOOF ho sponsor nf the or ganization. Nov. there will he a din ner meeting nt the Pirmnnl banquet mom in Mount Sluts t;t ni 7 p.m. All past deputies of all branches and guests are invited to attend. hut did not decide on a sue rcssor. The council is enipow as many oilier decorations as funds will permit . Donations to the drive will I he accepted, persons interest ed may contact either the city recorder's ollice or Police Chief Krank Carter, Permission was ranted the ered to fill the vacant seat , Jacksonville Garden club lo by appointment. , use ihe jubilee headquarters In other action the council j mom in Ihe U.S. Motel for accepted an offer by Robert-! meetings. The council agreed I Camp Union Klemcntary. vice son Collins lo furnish paint. In give the new Orchid club i pi'idcnl ; and M i s. Kubygnicc nails and oilier materials to ; similar privileges providing I APPhi;ate. of Happy Camp put lattice work around the that its meetings do not 1M)M. I Uili scliool, secretary public rest rooms behind the i 1 1 it-1 with those of tlw Pinn..- 1 Standing U S. Hotel. i Sites Inundation and the gar- was Mrs. June L.onp of the Happy Camp Union Elemen tary school, who was presi dent of the Northwestern Sis kiyou CTA last. year. The first ofticers to hold of fice in the new association are: Lawrence liowker, prin cipal and teacher at Seiad Ele mentary, president; Mrs, Jose phine Aubrey, of H a p p y il. California Television Loq I'roerann tlilr d brhnv ma rrrri fd from Hi IHvHlm l,i I nuts unit tlit Mall I rltiunr .i!iiilet Hi. TpvpntlMhllll V f t ppt tn itMk f hUlf t it iiipiillf d The city agreed to Join den chili forces with the local I. ions club and American Legion post to raise money tor addi tional s t r e e t decorations. Plans call lor buying al least five bell covers - large red RegionalCalendar KVIP-TV (Channel 7) W mIiicmIj v mi Hi iikcn Arrmv A ;:n Mirkrv Mousf Clnh fi mi Nruvlxal Nirtluti ( 1 Huntl v-Hnnklfv ii .wilntrrmilnn hhovUuiif " :io Wiiyon Tram K .to ;ohi M Wv n miOur Man Jiinmns lu mi Niikrrl l it v M imNcv Km a! 1 1 .lOSpMriM-ttsl 1 1 l.'i I ninth! .show J 25 Laic Nrv I hllTMl.lV 'i i Mi Mjirv t Prnrtt I I HO J.mi- U man I .in mi-, i m Sny IL' (H Kont hl I : NY t Dfnvrr ;t :d n. ) You 1 1 uM 4 mi ,Amciir.ui HiinrtMiinrl 4 ,10 )im'ioiv 4 :.0 lt,HiiM;uHt Nrun iii 1 V lliiipt ft :t it .Mirkrv Mpimp Tin!' ti nil NfWdhmt Nnrtllll h I S Hunllrv-Hl iliklrv h ,in Krtihi r K in lr.t no (itirMuaift Ho ui 0ir iind lidinfl n in Drtnn Itrc'i p ;in .mr It Tn nravn M ml M il Sons 'l :in MrHnlf Nv v 1" "ii- r rrrl A-l.me Fmnirr Jl do Nfu Km.il I I niSpot Im'jiM I 1 1 - IVtnii-lit Show 12 -W Late Sr f Mri.iv Muir tor Ymiii proph in no I'm r 1 Hiclit in ;ui ConiTMtniH-n I I no .! ;ur W in.in 1 1 ;m Yum n I i 'i h Sore !? Wl-1 rmr Knrri Shew 12 :in I ihrr Knows RrM I on t .irllii Young 1 ;to 1 V limgi. 2 no Dh in Cmiri J ,io S 1 1 ii Krv st .! niitjiir m lot H tl.o .1 ;im ho Do You 1 r u-l 4 im Aniri n n Hunrifctanri 4 ;tii r-v 4 .'Sn..li-n.ltJind Nrw 5 "o -.lill n pmv Timr .1 .'in- Mirkrv MmiMT Cluh ft no NiwiocAi 4-H Achievement Awards Presented Illinois Valley Sevculv nine people gathered al the Schna school cafeteria Nov. 1 2 lor a 4 11 achievement night. Awards were given mem bers and leaders of the Peer Creek Itanchers Illinois Val ley Livestock club Trail bla.ers. Woody Woodsmen and Miss Sue Petsch. who is working on clothing phase five as an individual Members of ihe Trailhla 7er.s hoie chili lurnished en tertainment and awards were presented bv Hay Hum. rep. roenluig Crants Pass First National Hank. Short talks rte gien bv , Marx in Young, county clen i sinn agent, and ,lan ,Iaro. j Home Fxtension ageni. ,$ll34.31Raiscd ! From Jubilee Will Be ' Used For Restoration Jacksom ille A total of ! SI. KM ;U raised (mm the .lacksonx ille Gold Uuh into i lee earlier this year h.e hern j CAt marked for rest ot al ion j project? here, local I. ion elun olfu i.ils bin e announced This total w ill probabiv go ( up another Mllp when -ll u ! turns from the souxenir b vik I let published Im tbe juhiN c ! by the Lion" nmir in j The Lions met irfii'lv to ( diiuss olhn proiert.: as u t il. I among them proposed irim-'s tn the -hn ksopx illff Cmiumi- Jnitj- hall. Central Point can Legion Post 1 Ui meelmg scbeduled tor Thursday has been cancelled because of Ihe Thanksgiving hohdav, T h e next post meelmg will he held Dec ., at which time com mittees will he appoinled lor the antiipie auction. Montague Rotarians Host Ladies Night Montagu? Rotarians of Montague treated their ladies to dinner on their Nov. 5 meeting. Fifty were in at tendance. Decorations were in Ihe Halloween theme in the room xviib small bouquets of fall flowers on the tables. Mrs. Paul Rcichman had charge of the program which consisted of several scmi-clas-sMcal numbers by an instru mental trio-Mrs. Rcichman at the piano. Mrs. Pen Mcssner, viola, and Mrs. George Tyler, viom. A short film on Inter- with dale and place to be I prelive dances ni Japan was named later. Chairman (or shown. this narlv will be Mrs. Robert I Tom Dickinson, president. The Ameri-! Sl hiU'l,M - j concluded the meeting, busi- r. C 11 II IM repi CSetUeCl lU or "i iu; in iu m n iiiuimhuih their faculties and administra- : on this guest affair. tors were. Happy Camp 1'nion ! KlcmciUai y. Hap p y Camp High. Send Flemenlarv , and j Khiinalh Rner Union F.lcmen- ' larv. committees for xarious studies and projects will lie named at a later dale. It was voted by the group to have a Christmas part Wild.rville Monday, the Wildervitle Mtsups 4 11 croup will meet at Ihe home of Mr John Jacobs at Slate Creek ranch. UMEFGENCY PLAN Illinois Valley - Principals of Illinois Valley schools have announced that in the event ol another emergency such .is the one during the recent storm, in which telephones $$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$ Mr-' in Here's Something To Make You Thankful! You can get CA$H from $TARK FINANCE CO. to consolidate all your bills ... a lower payment and only one place to pay Spend a Peaceful Thanksgiving! Come in or phone for a consolidation loan. lark Finance Co. $TAN $TARK, Mgr. 1 2739 North 99 773-1817 3 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 5 $ $ W $ $ $ $ $ $ The Christmas Season is Coming to Medford Friday, Saturday! Shop EARLY...This WEEK-END GO IXK HUNTING Prospect Mr. and Mrs Clarence HeiUepath went to j and or transportation routes Kaslei n Oregon on an elk I are interrupted, students from himiini; trip. In their absence! all schools xvill be taken to Mr.s Harold llixon ran the one central location, the Uli- Cascade Georce store. 1 nois Valley Hih school Eagle Point Teachers Group Engages In Numerous Projects 1 Kaule Pt m nl The heller ment of educ;ition" bas been the uo.il ol Ihe F.oile Point t'ld-M iMim Te.it lie i s a t u ' i .' i -tion -.mce tt oi ani.ition nice ears ;un The croon has eii Hatied in many act tx it ics lo t each that coal Fach xe.n ,i purlial colli de M'ht !at.-inp of ixcn j lo a de-.ei vin stiuient troin I the school stein v ho plan. In ic.iili Ore l.ulent leteixed ' he i'' .i!i' 1 hronch tu r r.i: . of coll ce and i- now nt'pio rd in the F.'Cle Point choo v -tent A no! Iut i cim uii; it lor the second ear '1 he ot iM ni.a! moi Iuk- a!-' bnn helping to Mnmstr a fi lm e leachc ' ::: oup it ! he local hich -chool llelmn i to i:i ..t',! lcn' .in i'H cut i e f i do bei i im w ot ; w t.ie :,;'a w hen Ihe troop mil t.' led m Jen ie aw 'inH ( w ci'ola i htp and iUl,'en:!nn .i! liolh Ihe rlr'neir.irx' and cc iondaiy lexcls. , Hetler public relations hi been achiexed throuyh ' open IioumV, participation m the l.icJiN on for Kducalion pro am. meetings at cjuaintim; the pnhhc xvilh phases ol tne curru ulum. improx emeet (if rep rt card.-, ami sieial ac !i Mies including picnics, din-nci'-i and tun nuhls d tju.iie insurance eo er .ue and member-mi,! hi Pie Icii licr s credit union h.ix e been urod tor the welfne of lie ctenp Commtttee-i haxe ,nMil with the school lioird and ihe admmistral ion i n wovk'iu o'lt alarv eheilr !- r;c Facie Point i'l.tssniom ' e.u hei v eiiciHM :iC"s it mem bt t - :o ;;ct new and be'ter i.fe.i- (or leachinc thi ouuh f ,e'. participation in work--i'oi. .iticfuaiuc al summer ty, district, and stale, and na tional levels is felt to lead the way to better education Many Kasle Point Classroom Teachers association members have .served as leaders of vari ihh professional i; roups. t For instance. Hon M ('Gov ern is a past president of the Oregon Industrial Arts as sociation: Stewart Hopper has served a.s president of the Orcein Pusiness Education as sociation; Nat Ktel was presi- i dent of the Oreijon Vocational Agriculture Teachers nssoeia- j Hon; and Mrs William Hall has recently been chosen pres- '. nlcnt elect of the Adx isors ! Clroup of the S'a'e CJirls Allv leMc association Members attend meetnu of I the Oregon Fducation s.- .ocia- ' Make Up Your Gift List Now... Lots of GOOD IDEAS In Next Thursday's MedfordTribune . ). . I. .i:nl o:iicr t pc of tion; O E A Rnrooma t i v f .-iiv Ii 1m Iii-I(-.I lo plan (.'oo' -il. and the Oro;"n Pr- nrn'i i- f iimns ofriiP. ivinmoot o( I larnom lf:h P.n : k ip it i"ii .i p: . ill -Mini- ct. '.t boiird and it. to nl pioctiPS on tbr ltic.il, conn- niil'.rri. Watch tor the Thanksgiving Day Edition... Then SHOP EARLY and SAVE In GREATER MEDFORD! $