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WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
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LIBRARY DISPLAY-Displays contributed by local organ!
zations and individuals are being put on weekly at the
Central Point Library on Pine it. In honor of Lincoln s birth'
day, the library featured the above a carving of Lincoln
in cypress wood from the Florida Everglades, through the
courtesy of the local chapter of the Royal Neighbors of
America. A photograph of Lincoln was placed behind the
carving. In honor of Valentine's day, a display of unique
old valentines is being featured this week, through the
courtesy of Mrs. Herman Oliver of Jacksonville. The Central
Point Garden club is also represented by two flower ar
rangements.
Siskiyou Shrine
President Reports
On Conference
Siskiyou County-Ben Bisag
no, president of the Siskiyou
County Shrine club, recently
returned from a meeting in
Sacramento called by Charles
E. Dcsenfants, Potentate of
the Ben Ali Temple.
Officers of Shrine clubs in
21 California counties attend
ed a series of briefing lec
tures, at which procedures re
garding the operation of the
clubs was discussed.
Desenfants, under whose
supervision the classes were
conducted, was recently elect
ed and installed as Potentate
of Ben All. The Shrine
Temple covers 23 counties and
represents a membership of
more than 0,000.
The proposed new Shrine
program for children's burn
hospitals was discussed. Bl
sagno was informed that some
medical authorities call burns
the largest single hazard of
childhood. He was advised
that an expenditure of up to
$10 million has been approved
by the Imperial Council for
the construction of three hos
pitals to treat burns.
The new Shrine hospitals,
according to Ben Bisagno, will
be equipped and staffed to
save children's lives and pre
vent deformities, disabilities
and disfigurements that often
result from severe burns.
They would offer the highest
type of preventative ortho
pedics. Bisagno declared that the
new institution would not con
flict with the present Shriners
hospitals for crippled children
which have been established
since 1922 and have treated
12S.000 children at an ex
penditure of more than $73
million.
Regional Roundup
by Clave Twikhtll
Mail Tribune Regional Editor
Abominal snowman type creatures are still being
spotted In California these days. We heard about the
latest one In a rather roundabout manner. We received
a clipping from a newspaper in New Jersey, which pub
lished a story datelined Sonora, Calif. Sonora is in cen
tral eastern California, only about 400 miles from Med
ford, but the story came to us via New Jersey.
Part of the story reads like this: "Reports of a scream
ing, 10-foot monster sent a sheriff's posse into the moun
tains yesterday looking for a burglar and a bear. The
monster reports started Sunday when a man phoned the
sheriffs office saying he'd seen the most horrible thing,
a human-like creature standing 9 to 10 feet. Then fol
lowed reports of weird screaming. Three sheriff's offi
cers heard the screeching yesterday when they went
into the area 35 miles east of Sonora between Long Bara
and Pine Crest."
The story goes on to say that one of the officers
found a 14-inch footprint In light snow, but it was the
print of a man's boot. A very unsporting undersheriff
was quoted to the effect that he thought the 10-foot
monster was probably a bear standing up and that the
screaming was nothing more than a mountain lion
screech. That's like those unsporting persons who claim
that reported spaceship landings were misinterpreta
tions of flocks of geese or 200-watt lightbulbs on the
side of a nearby barn.
All of this reminds us Ilia t one of these days we want
to get over to visit an acquaintance of ours in Talent
who has some movie film he shot of a large footprint
down in the Happy Camp area. Happy Camp is a nice
trot from Sonora, but maybe there's a whole family of
these fellows running around.
Those California License Plates
If all the new California license plates on cars in the
Yreka area seem to look pretty much the same to you,
don't worry about it. They are.
California issued brand new plates for all cars this
year for the first time since the mid-fifties. Unlike Ore
gon's system of auto registration expiring in the same
month as it was purchased the year before, registrations
of all California vehicles expire on the same date. And
so when the new plates were issued this year, the Yreka
office of the motor vehicles department apparently re
ceived a batch all starting with "AV." If you drive
around the streets of town you'll see virtually nothing
but AVE, AVF, AVG, AVH, AVJ AVK and AVL.
Eagle Point
Faculty Members
Evaluate Texts
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
school faculty members are
now serving on evaluation
committees to study and se
lect textbooks for grades 1-12
which will be compatible with
the school district philosophy
and needs.
The subjects in which the
new texts will be selected are
language, reading, literature,
spelling, penmanship, speech,
dramatics and Journalism.
New language arts text
books have been adopted by
the State Department of Edu
cation for the period of July
1, 1063 to June 30, 1969.
Every six years new lan
guage arts textbooks are care
fully evaluated and selected
by the state textbook commis
sion. This program affords a
multiple list of textbooks with
current revised subject con
tent for school district use.
For each subject a multiple
list of books ranging from 2
to 5 are authorized for local
school selections.
Odd Fellows lodge 78, Grants
Pass and Mrs. Florence Rob
ertson, Etna Rebekah lodge.
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Invite
Students To Enter UN Contest Re9ionalNews
Illinois Valley GOP
Discusses Legislation
Illinois Valley - State leg
islation was discussed at a
recent meeting of the Illinois
Valley Republican club, held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Webb. Mrs. George
Kolher suggested some peri
odicals on government pro
cedure that members of the
club could read.
By MARY KELL
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Information of the 1963
United Nations essay contest
sponsored by Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows and Re
bekah lodges in the district
of Jackson and Josephine
counties has been presented to
sophomore and junior stu
dents in southern Oregon high
schools.
Representatives of the var
ious lodges who are working
on the United Nations com
mittee have visited the fol
lowing high schools: Prospect,
Butte Falls, Eagle Point, Ash
land, Phoenix, St. Mary's,
Medford, Crater, Rogue River,
Grants Pass, and Illinois Val
ley,
All sophomores and juniors
in these high schools between
16 and 18 years of age, and
whose 18th birthday is not
later than August 1, 1963
have the opportunity of en
tering the contest, which
started Jan. 7 and will close
March 20, 1963.
Subject
The essay subject is: "What
Is The Second Most Important
Function of the United Na
tions?" Each essay must con
sist of at least 750 words and
not more than 1,000 words.
Winning essays from each
school will be selected by a
committee of judges. Those
serving as judges will not be
members of any Odd Fellow
or Rebekah lodge.
Winners from each high
school will enter in the finals
to be held in Medford.
Each contestant will be
given a subject by telephone
just 72 hours prior to the con
test finals. The contestant will
speak on subject given for
five minutes. Essay scores
and speech scores will deter
mine the contest winner from
high schools in the area of
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties. The winner will be given
an all expense paid trip for
31 days to New York and the
United Nations. At the
United Nations he will com
pete with other winners from
districts throughout the
United States. The United Na
tions Essay contest in southern
Oregon is held in conjunction
with others sponsored by Odd
Fellow and Rekebah lodges
on a national basis. The win
ner here will leave July 1,
1963.
Funds are provided for the
winner in this district by each
Odd Fellow and Rebekah
United Nations Essay contest
lodge donation of $30 for the
United Nation Essay contest
and all expense paid trip.
The United Nations commit
tee is made up of representa
tives from Odd Fellow and
Rebekah lodges in Jackson
and Josephine counties. The
subject topic was selected by
this group who have held
meetings during the past
months to make preparations
for the 1963 contest.
President of the United Na
tions committee is Paul Blan
chard, Grants Pass; Mrs.
Cleona Appelgate, Central
Point is vice-president; Mrs.
Florence Robertson, Grants
Pass is secretary; Riley Appel
gate is treasurer.
Representatives from the
different lodges are Mrs.
Evert Jennings, Amethyst Re
bekah lodge; and Martin
Johnson, Odd Fellows lodge
129 of Gold Hill; F. E. Thomp
son, Odd Fellows lodge 45,
Ashland; Arthur Hinkle, W.
L. Couch, and J. J. McDaniel,
Odd Fellows lodge Jackson
ville 10; Mrs. Ester Norman
and Mrs. Hope Ramsey, Ruth
Rebekah lodge, Jacksonville;
Frank Logan, Odd Fellows
lodge 83 of Medford and Mrs.
Cleona Appelgate, Olive Re
bekah lodge; Ellsworth Rob
inson, Odd Fellows lodge 193
Central Point and Mrs. Ells
worth Robinson, Mt. Pitt Re
bekah lodge; T. W. Wagner,
HOW COME
Fluhrer's Holsum
BREAD
NOW TASTES
BETTER THAN EVER?
Give the gift you would
like I
lo SSSN. rece,ve
(N DUYN
T-JCHOCOIATES
AVAN'S
In the
Medford Shopping Center
Yreka Kiwanis Installs,
Hosts Medford Visitors
Yrcka-Yrcks Kiwanis club
officers for 1963 were instal
led and a new member was
inducted in ceremonies held
recently at dinner meeting In
the Odd Fellows hall.
A cocktail hour at the El
Rancho Motel was held pre
ceding the installation and the
dinner served by the Tastc-T
Cafe to 75 persons.
Officers seated were Bill
Gcrson, president; Harry Mc
Lean, vice president; Francis
Silvcstri, secretary; Leslie N.
Taylor, treasurer, and the fol
lowing members of the board
of directors; Ron Lamson,
Howard Cramer, Milton Korn
stad, Robert Marvin, Harold
Chancy, Patrick Hughes and
Russ Smith. Jnmcs Rca, also
a member of the board, was
unable to be present for the
installation.
Serving as installing officer
was Dr. Merle Foland of Med
ford, lieutenant governor of
Division 14A of the Northwest
district. Mrs. Foland, too, was
present at the meeting as a
guest.
Also special guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rice of
Medford, Rice Is governor of
the Kiwanis Northwest dis
trict. In addition to Mr. and Mrs.
Rice and Dr. and Mis. Foland
wore eight other visitors from
Medford, nine from Ashland,
four from Redding and one
from the Grenada club.
The new member, Harry
Taylor, was inducted by
Northwest District Governor
Rice.
Harold Chancy was master
of ceremonies for the evening.
Chancy served as president
of the local Kiwanis club the
latler part of last year, suc
ceeding Ralph James, who re
linquished his duties as pre
siding officer when he moved
to Redding last summer.
Just before the family-style
dinner, the group was enter
tained with three songs sung
by a quartet including George
Tyler, Martin Webb. Warren
Rr-hnkp and Walter Gnrchow.
Valentine Party Set
At CP Elementary
Central Point-Seventh and
Eighth grade students at Cen
tral Point Elementary school
will celebrate Valentine's day
with an afternoon party to
morrow. Games and relays
will be conducted, In addition
to social and square dancing.
Students not Interested In
dancing will have an oppor
tunity to watch a movie. Re
freshments prepared by the
girls of the eighth grade
homemaking classes will be
served.
During the festivities i
king, queen, prince and prin
cess will be chosen.
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RegionalCalendar
Eagle Point Thursday, 8
p.m. Eagle Point Jayccttes
meet at the home of President
Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, l'.K)
Avenue G, White City.
landers Return From
California Trip,
View Flood Damage
Central Point-Police Chief
Ed Zander and his wife Bet
ty have recently returned
from points south.
In San Francisco, the cou
ple visited with George Zan
der, Ed's brother, who is em
ployed by the city of San
Francisco fire department,
although at that time he was
recuperating In one of the
local hospitals from back
surgery.
The couple returned via
Squaw Valley and Donner
ake, and according to Zan
der the road up Donner pass
was completely impassable.
Parts of the highway had
been washed down the moun
tain. The Zanders, traveling in a
small foreign car, said they
too hud some anxious mo
ments because of the flood,
and the height of the water
found along the road.
RECEIVES BADGE
O'Brien - Dale Michaels
received his Tenderfoot badge
recently at the annual scout
awards dinner of Troop 70
which was attended by 49
boys, lenders and parents.
NORTHERN CALIF.
Television Log
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
We tlnesilay
3:00 Broken Arrow
3.30 Mli-kry Mouse Cluh
6:00 Newsheat Nnrthstala
6:13 Huntley-Hrlnklev
fi 30 International Showtime
7:30 Wagon Train
6:30 (inlild My Wv
0 30 Our Man lliggina
10 0O Naked City
11:00 Nrwi Final
11:10 Knortsriist
11:13 Tonight .show
13 25 Lata News
Prospect Friday, 8 p.m. St.
Martha's guild will sponsor a
curd party at the Prospect
Community hall. Patrons will
have choice of pinochle or
bridge. Admission 50c.
Applcgate Valley Thurs
day, 2 p.m. garden club will
meet with Mrs. Armin Rich
ter. Topic will be birds by
Major General Joseph Hicks
of Medford. There will be a
plant sale.
Lone Pine Thursday, 2:35
to 3:45 p.m., Bluebirds, Lone
Pine school cafeteria.
Grandview Thursday, 10
a.m., U.F.W., 2200 Roberts rd.,
church annex. Pot-luck at
noon.
Grandview Thursday, 7:30
p.m., Girl's valentine party,
1006 Niantic st.
Lone Pine Friday, Second
grade Bluebirds. 2:35 to 3 45
p.m. Lone Pine school cafeteria.
Grandview Friday. 7.30
p.m., Challenger Valentine
party, lti42 Table Rock rd.
CY's Valentine party, 730
p.m., 138 Gibbon rd.
Gold Hill - Friday. 1 p.m..
Gold Hill Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs J. G.
Knfahl, highway 09 north for
a dessert lum-linm and busi
ness session. A home made
valetine gift exchange will be
held.
Thursday
0 30 Kdueattnnal
111:011 Pru-e li Hishl
10 30 Cont-entration
11:00 Jane Wytnan
11 311 Youm For a SonR
12 00 Frnle Ford Show
12 30 Father Knows Best
1 OO l.nretta Young
1 30 TV Hlnan
2 oo nay in Court
2 24 Midday Report
2 30 Seven Keys
3 oo Queen (or a Dav
3 30 Who Do You Trust
4 00 American Bandttand
4:3lt lilsenvery
I M Handitand Newt
3 00 Super Car
3 30 Mickey Mouse Cluh
6 00 Newsheat Norlhslate
6:13 llunllcy-Hrlnklev
6 30 Father Knows Beit
7 00 Cuestwaid Ho
7 30 Oiie and Harriet
8 00 Donna Reed
8 30 Leave It To Beaver
w Mv 3 Sons
II 30 Mcllale Navv
I0O0 Fred Astalre Premiere
11.00 News Final
II 10 Sportscast
11 13 Tonicht Show
12 23 Late News
Friday
30 Fducalional
10 oo Price Is Ritht
10 30 Concentration
1 1 00 Jane Wvoiar.
1 1 30 Youra For a Song
12 00 Knue Ford Show
12 3i Father Knows Best
1 00 l.oretta Young
1 30 TV Ulngo
2 00 nay in Court
2 24 Midday Report
2 30 Seven Keys
3 oik tjtieen lor a Tav
3 30 Who no You Trust
4 Oil American Bandstand
4 3iv lliscovery
4 33 Bandstand Newa
3 oo Jill s Parlv Time
3 30 Mickey Mouse Club
B 00 Newsheat
iTrisiVr
11 Il.Kav M
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46
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
Here's what Mrs. Dean Mason of Klamath Falls says about electric living ...
"Electricity helped us build our home, and now
it helps us live a wonderful, comfortable life"
"Electric power tools made building our new home
easier and helped us do the job the way we wanted.
Naturally, we included all the latest electric conveni
ences from a dishwasher to outdoor lighting. All-electric
living is really a blessing when you have a growing
family. I count on electric helpers for cooking, washing,
water heating and nearly every household job there is.
It's the hardest-working service I know of and is cer
tainly our biggest value."
Thousands of other Pacific Tower & Light customers,
like Mrs. Mason and her family, live better because
they make generous and effective use of modern
electric sen ice.
The Mason family certainly
keeps me running full time!
(Sp Pacific Power & Light Company
You Live Better.. . Electrically!
Here's how electricity
helps Mrs. Mason
and her family:
vf Range
yf Water Heater
Refrigerator
Freezer Freezer
gf Dryer
El Washer
Dishwasher
2j Television 2
EEf Waste Disposer
& Vacuum Cleaner
Sewing Machine
Floor Polisher
vf Baseboard Heating
vj Light Guard Unit
(outside)
gf Power Toots-11
Knife Sharpener
yf Film Projector
7j Radio
gf lrons-2
0 Mixer
Electric Blanket
yf Ventilating Fan
vj Toaster
s Coffee Makers-2
g) Fry Pan
gf Waffle Iron
El Lighting
yf Room Heater
yf Hair Dryer
H Corn Pdpper
3 Deep Fryer
5 Record Player
Hair Clippers
How many of these
appliances work for you
in your home?