8 A
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IB. 1963
Ik
.
NEW YREKA BUILDING This Is the new home of the
Klamath National forest offices. The building is on High
way 99 South in Yreka. The building was constructed by
the Garnet Construction company of Sacramento under
the General Service Administration of the Wells Fargo
Improvement, Expansion of City Services
Are Major Goals of Grants Pass in 1963
By PRISCILLA AVERILL
Mail Tribuna Correspondent
Grants 'Pass - Major goals
for the city of Grants Pass
during 1963 will center
around improvement and ex
pansion of city services, ac
cording to City Manager Roy
Eamos.
One of the city's main proj
ects for the coming year, said
Eamcs, is completion of the
current expansion of its sew
er system, including modern
ization and expansion of the
sewage disposal plant and
construction of interceptor
sewer trunk lines to new sec
tions of the city.
Contracts for the work,
totaling approximately $600,
000, were let last October, he
said. Of this amount, $400,
000 is being financed by
bonds; $157,000 by federal
grant; and the remainder by
funds on hand from accumu
lated reserves.
Another major goal will be
to provide all city services to
newly annexed areas south of
the Rngue river and to con
sider proposals from addition
Regional Roundup
by Clava Twlkhell
Mail Tribune Regional Editor
The recent controversy In Grants Pass and Josephine
county over so-called sociology tests poses an interesting
study in the old question of the end and the means.
For those who missed the page 2-A story In Sunday's
Mail Tribune who missed the page 2-A story in Sunday's
Dr. Frederick Trosl of Southern Oregon college asked the
Grants Pass and Josephine county school districts to
give a test to fifth graders asking questions about which
of their classmates were the leaders? (he bullies? the
ones with lots of friends? the one who arc usually alone?
and so forth. The tests were designed to help spot po
tential juvenile dcliquents at an early age when they
could still be helped and head off potential dropouts.
The tests have been used In other parts of the country
and are part of an overall program that has been credit
ed witli cutting Juvenile delinquency by as much as
80 per cent.
Well anyway, the tests were given, and within a few
days an uproar was born. Parents called the tests com
munistic, unchristian and all those other convenient
labels used to describe anything with which one docs
not agree. The principal objections seemed to be that
the children were being encouraged to "tattle" on their
own classmates and that the parents had not been noti
fied in advance that such a test was to bo given.
Genevieve Brlggs, one of our Josephine country cor
respondents, who covered the controversy, voiced the
opinion that the controversy could have been avoided
had the officials of the two school districts explained in
advance what they hoped to accomplish with the tests.
Another parent of a child who look the test remarked
that she was in sympathy with its purpose but thought
the school officials could have saved a lot of trouble
and have gotten more accurate Bnswers had they ques
tioned the teachers rather than the students.
Don't Forget lo Shovel Away the Snow
Last September we received a post curd from Grace
Pearson of the Applegste valley asking us to run a
story sometime during the winter reminding all rural
mail box holders that they arc expected lo keep snow
shoveled away from their boxes so that the postman
can have access to them. "This is a federal rule," she
wrote, "but few In southern Oregon are aware of It.
Our faithful postman an elderly person risked his
health last winter by wading in snow up to his waist
in order to deliver mail because people Just didn't think
about clearing their boxes"
Well, we have held onto that card since September
wailing for the proper snowy moment to make a story
out cf it. 3nt that moment never quite arrived this win
ter, although it still could. Perhaps rural mail box hold
ers can Just file this item away someplace until need
ed. Laurel Hurt! Road Fixtd
Velda Barr, our Prospect correspondent, re purls that
the people on Laurel Hurst rd. are very grateful to the
county road crew for the repair work thry have been
doing on it. Mrs. Barr reported not quite two weeks
ago that the road was practically impassable, but now
the local residents say it is practically like a boulevard.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
fetops Itcn Kelieves rain
-. Y.rk. N. Y. (SfliK-Fnr till
, first time sciente h found new
; heeling substance with tat esten
lining blllljf to shrink heritor-
- rkoidt, stop itching, and relieve
pain without sunrery.
ia cut ur case, whIU ftntly
- telievlni pun. actual rerluetiea
(shrink!.) took piece.
.. atoeamainoell-reullrere
ill! II 1191.1
J f .V
'.-if1 .
mui'nnl ,
al areas south of the river to
annex to the city of Grants
Pass.
Growing Demand
The 00-acre West Park Ad
dition in this locality was re
ccntly annexed to the city,
Eamcs said, and there is a
growing demand In surround
ing areas for city services
such as fire protection, sewer
service, zoning regulations,
adequate city water, etc
These services CHn be obtain
ed only by annexation.
Two ten-year programs ap
proved by the voters in the
November election will also
be implemented in 1963.
These are: (1) improvement of
park and recreational facili
ties, for which a $25,000 per
year levy has been author
ized; and (2) drainage im
provements, financed by a
$50,000 per year levy. Pre
liminary work on both these
programs is already under
way, Eamcs said.
Land for park development
has been purchased around
the West Home Park addi
tion in the southwest section
- lk....i.lt thai AtlAflrftrl mads
astonishing lllrmtnll liVe "I'llel
have rud lo bt problem!"
Tht secret It new hcalini; sun
tanre ( Rio Unf H-rliscoverjp of
a werld-famr.ua research Institute.
Thii aubilance it now atailable
In ar.pfltii-y or entre-rii fnrm
andrr th name fnpa'iii" K.
At all drill counter,
1 Ul II :
t iriL
ininin ?
. Ill in. in ? 1
bank. It is leased to the forest service for a 10-year period
with an option of further leasing. The personnel number
100. Tbey moved into their new quarters in January and
held open house on Feb. 2.
of the city. The city hopes
eventually to have one or two
community parks and play
grounds in every section of
the city.
The long - range program
will make it possible to im
prove existing parks, such as
Lawnridgc park in the city's
northwest section, and to
create new ones in areas not
now being rerved. All sec
tions will benefit from the
development of these parks
and playgrounds, said Eames,
and even the community
building is In for its share
of remodclln- to make it
more functional,
A comprehensive engineer
ing study of the city's drain
age problems has been ar
ranged with a Corvallis con
sulting firm, Cornell, How
land, Hayes and Merrificld.
This is the same firm which
did studies of the city's water
and sewer systems for recent
ly completed improvements.
Complex System
Eamcs explained that the
city has a complex drainage
system related to the Grants
Pass Irrigation district, which
covers about half its area,
mainly in the more recently
annexed portions. In areas of
the city which are damaged
whenever storms hit, im
provements will be construct
ed to eliminate this damage.
Among other goals for the
coming year, some form of
off-street parking regulations
will be adopted. Major light
ing improvements will be in
stalled at the north and east
Prospect Library Has
Story Hour Wednesday
Prospect Mrs. David
Neville, librarian at the Pros
nect mihlir lllirurv. U ImlH.
ing a story hour every Wed
nesday frum 11 a.m. to 12
noon for 5 year olds. She
reads stories to them.
Dennis Hiepinsnn ivln Ik
shop teacher in the Prospect
school, and his wood working
class made and presented
some shells for the reading
room In the library. They will
accommodate an addition of
several hundred books.
N. California
Television Log
Program! IHtrd below r
received Iron, the television
tatiuru Bitd Hie Mall Tribune
mnntef no reMtnihility ext-epi
to makt changes at supplied
Monday
8 00 Newaneat Nort,-at
ti l.-V lluntley-Brlnkley
6.30 Gallant Men
7 30 The Dakota i
(ran Rifleman
fi oo Stone v Buikt
10,00 Ben Casey
1 1:00 ABC Late Newg
11:10 Sport Kraut
It 15 Tonight Show
12 Hi Late News
lueiday
0 ,10 Krtut-a'lonal
III no l'rit r. It Right
lit ;m coiut Miration
1 1 w .lnc VYvman
1 1 ;w Yours Kor Song
1J 00 Knne Kurd Show
12 ;ut Father Knows Bet
1 oil l.orcUa Young
I ,uv I V BlMfiO
It o-l)nv in Court
S 21 Midilay Report
;u Seven Kc a
;t 00 (.Jnrrn tor a Iv
3 ;tO Who Do You Tru.t
4 oo Amriw-an Bandstand
4 an pit .rrv
4 ,V Hand -Inn. News
A 00 C hi loon Ttnie
3 Miekrv Mnne Cltih
tt on New.1et Northttatt
ti I V-Hunllf -Bnnkle.v
;ui .jirnnr
7 Ml I onihal
II 30 Hawaiian r'
9 ,io Cnlom-haMe,
in ;io i 'hinete Nrw Year
11 oo A Br New. Final
1 1 10 SnorlM-a.!
11 IV Tonight Show
12 2, Lata News
Wednesday
9 to Kduraltontl
10 00 Price u Right
10 30 Concent i at ion
1 1 00 June VYyman
1 r;tiv Y'Mir tor a Song
12 00 time roid Show
12 :I0 rthrr Know. Best
I 001 orrlla Young
1 301 V Uinjjto
3 00 Mav in Court
2 24 Midday Rcoo.'t
1 30 rvn Kei
3 OO Queen for a Dav
3 3i Who Do You It list
4 Mt Ameriean Bandstand
4 30 Ditroverv
4 V Bundtlanrt New.
5 00 Broken Arrow
ft 30 Mickey Mou.a Club
approaches lo Inlcrestate
Freeway 5.
The city's routine street
construction program should
find 80 per cent or more of
the streets fully improved be
fore the end of the year.
A newly authorized pro
gram for the complete mod
ernization of street name
signs will he initiated. This
program will probably take
four or five years to complete.
Gold Hill Chamber
Advertising Gels
Many Responses
Gold Hill Brochures
which provide information on
the Cold Hill area were a
major project of the Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce during
1062. Efforts by the local
Chamber to promote the
vicinity of Sams Valley and
Gold Hill has been rewarding,
according to officials of the
group.
Its participation in Vaca
tion Land of Southern Oregon
has been successful. As a re
sult of advertisements in some
of the leading national maga
zines, the local chamber
mailed J. 444 brochures in re
ply to 710 requests during
the period May 7, 1962
through Jan. 17, 1 963. Some
50 letters were also written
during this period in response
to inquiries of the area, to
which brochures were mailed.
Requests came to Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce from
people in 41 of the 50 United
States including Hawaii and
Alaska, plus three A. P.O.
New York.
Information
The majority of requests
wauled information on scenic
attractions; lodging, parks and
camping; residential advan
tages, schools and churches;
leisure time activities for vis
itors. Many requests wanted in
formation on employment
conditions, business advan
tages, real estate. Mystery
House, museums, history of
area, rock collecting, weather,
retirement advantages, fish
ing and hunting, ghost towns,
places to honeymoon, gold
mining, maps, swimming,
newspapers and airports.
Since January 17, 19ti:i, the
chamber has received 121 re
quests, some of these coming
from Canada.
To put the brochure in mo
tion several months of plan
ning were involved. A com
I mitlcc gathered material of
j the area and assembled it
I with a errat Hp:il nf vlnrlv
The expense of printing and
postage is supported through
memberships In the Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce.
Montague Rodeo Set
For June 15 and 16
Montague - June 15 and
16 will be t tip dates of the
12lh annual Montague Junior
Rodeo and barbequc, it was
announced al the Koh. 6 meet
ing of the Slia.-la Valley Com
munity club, sponsors of the
event
During the .-exsion. con
ducted by the president,
done Rreccda. variety ef
plans relative to the junior
rodeo were discussed, which
included general repairs and
remodeling of the grounds
Discussion relative to the
Junior rodeo queen contest en
sued, with the president nam
ing a committee to investi
gate any changes that can be
made. Mrs. Stan C'oolcy was
named chairman, with .Mrs.
George Funk. Mrs. Donald
Gordon. Mrs. Norman Scars,
Mrs Don Allen. Mrs Hilda
C'ooley. Lotus llcssig and
Wsyne Spencer to work with
her.
Tiller PTA Events
Are Big Successes
Tiller-Drew Th Tiller
Drew PTA sponsored two
events at the Tiller school
recently the founder's day
program and the Tiller vari
ety show.
The founder's day program
consisted of a niann snln hv
Nickie Harder, Terri Costic
singing "Moon River" and
"Sentimental Journey" ac
companied by Boyd Swing
ley. Mrs. Earl Tibhets oivina
a reading "The Meaning of
rounder s uay," and Mrs.
Robert Squires explaining the
meaning of the figures on the
PTA emblem.
Mrs. Ralph Martin intro
duced the past presidents and
read letters from Mrs. How
ard Midkiff. Mrs. Milton An.
drews, and Mrs. llene Scott,
wno were unable to attend.
Mrs. John Wilson, PTA
president, gave the history of
New Gold Hill
Chamber President
Names Committees
Gold Hill-Ralph A. James,
new president of Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce, with
other newly elected officers
for 1963 presided at the Feb.
7 session.
Other officers elected at the
annual meeting of the Cham
ber in January were Frank
Sulci iffe, vice president; Mrs.
C. Clyde (Mary) Kell, secre
tary; and Donald E. Morrow,
treasurer. Both Mrs. Kell and
Morrow have served in their
respective offices since 1961.
Richard W, Abbott, retir
ing president, became a mem
ber of the board of directors
for 1963. He replaced former
president, C. Norman Gail,
who had served as director
during 1962. Upon retire
ment, a president of the local
chamber automatically serves
as a director for a one year
term.
Directors elected for two
year terms were John Cogs
well and Earl Cox. Complet
ing the five man board of di
rectors are holdovers Albert
H. Harrison, and Dale S. Col
lins, who each have one year
Lions View Slides of
Student's Trip To Italy
Central Point - Douglas
Smith and his father, Benton
Smith, Medford were guests
at the Feb. 12 meeting of the
Central Point Lions club.
Douglas, student at South-
Central Point JC
Membership Drive
In Full Swing
Central Point - Five new
members have been added to
the Central Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and
according to Gay llallett,
president of the local chapter,
the membership drive is in
full swing, with the able as
sistance of Bill Kennedy,
newly elected vice president.
At the February meeting,
Don Lacy, speech teacher al
Crater High school, evaluated
the speeches made by three
members of the club in the
"Speak Up Jaycec" program.
This project is a new event
to be conducted and spon
sored by the Jaycces. which
enables one lo become a bet
ter public speaker.
Darrell Anderson was spe
cial guest for the evening.
Ernie Kennedy, publicity
chairman was elected to rep
resent the club in Bend at the
winter board meeting for the
state Jaycees last week end.
The annual Easter egg
hunt, a project that has been
conducted for the past six
years by the club, will again I
be held this year in the city
park.
Plans were made for
1963
"seat hell clinic.'' Committers
for both projects will be an
nounced later
Central Point Sixth
Graders See Slides
On life In Panama
Central Toim Mrs. Juliue
I.tisky recently enlertamed ! Same Valley The public in
mMIi grade students from i the area of Gold Hill and
Central Toint Kleinentary Sams Valley is invited to
school Willi colored slides on j hear Miss Mieko liayashi. ex
the life and activities of the change student from Japan.
Panama Canal. J when she is guest speaker be-
The Luskvs returned to Hie: fore the Sams Vallev Parent
slates last year after 17 years
of lite in the Canal Zone
The youiiKJlers were given
the opportunity to see the
operation involved on the
navigation of travel through
the canal. The children were
especially interested in the
animal and plant life found
in this tropical paradise, and
were equally easer to ask
questions and lo lake part in
the discussions.
the local PTA.
On Feb. 7, the Tiller vari
ety show drew a crowd of
over 200. The show was pro
duced and directed by Mr.
and Mrs. Avery Greenman,
known in show business as
Jack and Sydna Mann.
18 Scenes
The show consisted of two
acts of nine scenes each. A
cast of 40 persons participat
ed besides the Days Creek
High school band, which play
ed the overtures and finales
for both acts besides playing
for some of the scenes.
Among the scenes were a
guitar trio, tap dance solo,
comedy scenes, saxophone
solo, and more comedy scenes.
The show was a huge suc
cess both as an evening's en
tertainment for those who at
tended and as a money-mak'
ing project for the PTA.
remaining to serve.
At a board of directors
meeting following the annual
election of officers, Harrison
was reelected chairman of the
board, and Collins reelected
secretary of the board for
1963.
Committees
James named the follow
ing committees for the com
ing year.
Highway; Albert H. Harri
son, chairman; Earl Cox and
Ernest H. Cooper;
Signs: Norman Gail, chair
man; John Cogswell and
Lochlcn L. Gregory;
Industry and new business:
Ferd Jones, Virginia Plum
mer and Dale S. Collins;
Membership: Norman Mat
teson, chairman; and Richard
W. Abbott;
Program: Frank Sutcliffc,
chairman; and Mrs. Kell;
Lunch committee; Richard
W. Abbott, chairman; and
Ralph A. James;
Flood control and water re
sources; Virginia Plummer,
chairman; and Norman Matte
son. '
em Oregon college, present
ed slides and discussed with
the members the places he
visited last summer, while
spending his vacation in Man
tova, Italy, at the home of
Claudio Patcrlini, who was
an exchange student at Med
ford High school.
Douglas said he learned to
speak Italian quite well and
believes any foreign language
is made much easier if a per
son can live in the land of
the native tongue.
Cliff Ayres, chairman of
the breakfast sponsored by
the club Feb. '0 at Crater
High school, reported that it
was a success. The proceeds
will go lo the project, "Bea
ver Boys State."
Dale Bartley, chairman of
the zone committee, reported
on progress being made to
wards the "zone social," to
he held in Central Point
March 30, in the American
Legion hall on Pine si. This
event is a social affair and
will include the six neigh
boring clubs within the radi
us of Central Point.
Bill Colley, institutional
representative of the Lions
club for the Cub Scout pro
gram, announced the cake
auction to be held at the Cen
tral Point Junior High school,
Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m.
This affair is conducted by
Boy Scout troop pack 40. The
proceeds will be used for the
local troop.
Allen Bray will be the auc
tioneer. The auction is a replace
ment for Hie usual Blue and
j Gold banquet, celebrated this
werk b-v ,llc Bo' Scouts
tnroiigiiout the nation.
The next Lions board meet
ing will be held Tuesday in
the home of Frank Gebhard,
at .1098 Gebhard rd at 7:30.
Public Invited To
Hear Exchange Student
Speak In Sams Vallev
Teacher association Thursday.
Feb. L'l, at 8 p.m. at the
sehtMl auditorium.
The young woman is attend
ing Medford High school and
making her home with Dr.
and Mrs J. P Bray.
According to Fred Robert
son, president of the Sams
Valley PTA Founder' day
will be observed and tribute
will be paid all past presi
dents of the unit.
JACKSON COUNTY
Applegate: Myrtle Krouw. Provolt 2468
Appletate Valley: Maude Ziegler. S99-1333
Ashland: Filth McCullough 482-0714
Butle Falls. Mary Jo Harris 8t5-212fl
Central Point: Onita Simmons. 664-3094
Mary Alice Bruiha, 664-3181
Dtrny: Ina Hayrs 446-3957
Eagle Point: Dottie Haroison. 446-3274
Evans Valley-Wimer. Roberta Sletten, JU 2-3373
Cold Hill Mary Kell 655-1126
Jacksonville- Betty Hoskins 893-I209
Lone Pine. Dot Simmons. 772-9676
Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom. 535-1469
Prospect. Velda Barr 669-2212
Rogue River: Lauraine Laws. JU 2-345t
Shady Cove: Evalyn Wstton. 87S-2351
-trs
DONATES REGULARLY Mrs. Pauline Crowder of Mt.
Shasta donates a pint of blood on the average of every
three months. She has donated at least 40 pints in her life
that have been recorded, and more that haven't been re
corded. Nit. Shasta Housewife
Is Champion
By J. O. McKINNEY
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Mt. Shasta Mrs. Pauline
Crowder, Mt. Shasta house
wife, is the champion blood
donor of this region. She prob
ably ranks high in the field
against all comers.
To date this comely lady,
who radiates excellent health,
has contributed 40 pints that
are recorded. She says she
donated blood as a girl in
Canada, but does not know
how many times.
Mrs. Crowder's blood is the
popular type O that is so
much in demand. She now
regularly turns over a pint
every three months lo the
Erwin Memorial Blood Bank.
This is not a drain on her
vitality, as she says she al
ways feels even better after
a donation than before.
A brunette, this 'blood fac
tory' shows her French an
cestry. She was born in Mon
treal, Canada. All her older
Regional Calendar
Eagle Point - Monday. 7
p.m., Eagle Point Lions din
ner meeting, community
building.
Eagle Point - Tuesday, 7:30
p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 48,
community building.
e
Eagle Point - Tuesday, 8
p.m.. Eagle Point city coun
cil, in library of city hall.
White City - Tuesday, 7:30
p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 49,
White Ciiy Realty building.
Ashland - Tuesday, noon
Edwood Larsen will address
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce, Mark Antony hotel.
Program on new motel being
built at site of old Presbyteri
an church.
Gold Hill - Wednesday, 8
p.m., Amethyst Rcbckah
lodge will meet at the tenant
home of Mrs. Evert Jennings,
Fourth ave.
Gold Hill - Thursday. 12
noon. Gold Hill Chamber of
Commerce will meet at the
city hall in the council's
chambers. Guest speaker:
Dwighl Houghton, manager
north Medford branch. Unit
ed States National bank:
speaking on banking with
emphasis on housing con
si ruction and improvement
loans.
Gold Hill - Thursday, 8
p.m., Gold Hill Grange will
meet at the hall on Sixth ave.
Sains Valley - Thursday. 8
p.m., Sams Valley IT A will
meet in school auditorium.
Guest speaker: Miss Mieko
liayashi. exchange student
from Japan. Founders Day
will be observed. Public in-
vilcd.
... !
Gold Hill - Saturday. 5 to
8 p in.. Woman's Society of f
Gold Hill Community Methrv
dist church dinner at Gold
Hill Grange hall. Proceeds
benefit the society.
...
Cenlral Point - Tuesday, 12
noon. Women's Relief Corp..
Fvons Valley PTA
Dinner Set Friday
Evans Valley - The Evans
Valley PTA's annual bean
dinner will be held Friday.
Feb. 22. at the Enterprise
Grange Hall. Wimer.
Dinner will be served in
the large mam hall. Tickets
are $2 per family, or .75
cents per person. Serving will
be offered from 5 p in. to 7:30
p m. All are welcome.
i
Regional News
Correspondents end Their
Telephone Numbers:
Blood Donor
brothers and sisters spoke
French. She never learned
that language, and now sees
no need for taking it up. She
says English is. good enough
for the family of three that
makes up the Crowder house
hold. Both her husband, Ran
dolph, and son, Randolph Jr.,
are born Americans. She came
lo the states during World
War II, as a bride. Regular
trips back to her native city
are enjoyed, but she appears
to be acclimated to Mt. Shas
ta now.
Willi a husband who is a
sky diver, and a son who
plays a star game of high
school football, the entire
family has plenty of activities
to keep well occupied.
The Ml. Shasta community
has grown to depend on this
lady to keep enough blood
surplus in the bank to allow
others with type O blood to
have a 'shot' when needed.
William H. Harrison Post No.
27, will meet in home of Mrs.
O. T. Wilson, 431 North First
st. Potluck luncheon will be
served.
Cenlral Point - Wednesday,
10:30 a.m., Central Point
I1EU will meet in the home of
Mrs. Ben McMunama, 583
North Sixth st. The program.
"When Widowhood Conies,"
will be presented by Mrs.
James Tacchini and Mrs. Eu
gene Olson.
Central Point - Wednesday,
7:30 p.m., A. F. & A. M. Cen
tral Point Lodge No. 135 will
conduct a stated meeting at
the Masonic Hall, on Pine St.
Central Point - Thursday,
7:30 p.m., instructors for the
special education classes at
Crater High school will meet
with the mothers of the girl
students, in David Marines'
classroom.
Central Point - Thursday,
7:30 p.m.. Central Point Jun
ior chamber of Commerce
will meet in the Faber build
ing. German Dinner Set
In Shady Cove
Shady Cove - Our Lady of
Fatima Catholic church is
planning an authentic Ger
man sauerkraut and brat
wurst sausage dinner Sunday,
from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p m.
The dinner will be prepar
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Schulikc. formerly of Ger
many, who operate the Euro
pean Sausage shop on High
way !9 south of Phoenix.
Tickets arc on sale at Acme
Hardware company. Tenth st.
and Central ave. and Walt
Young's stationery, 210 East
Main st , both in Medford.
They may also be purchased
at the door.
TAX WORK
MADE EASY
Rent or Lease
Adding Machina
Typewriter
Calculator
VOIGHT'S
Sth & Gup
Imv Parkmq
772-4100
Grtcn Sumpt
lame nock. K K Kealon. 826-2U9T
Talent Mrs William Osborn Jr, 535-1655
Trail A Louts Dav 878-3377
JOSEPHINE COUNT
Grants Pass Pnscilla Averlll. GR 9-2522
Illinois Vallev Kathertne Scott
Cave Junction 5203
O'Brien Letha Cooke. O'Brien 2231
Wildervllle. Genevieve Briggs. GR 6-6913
Williams- Shirlev Fischer. Provoit 2709
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers (no phone)
NORTHKRN CALIFORNIA
Happy Camp Hazel Davis. GV 3-2387
Hornbrook: Kathenne Chapman. GR 5-3586
Montague: Mrs Orlo Davis, GL 9-3257
Yreka' Doris Rorunson. VI 2-3897
Evergreen PTA
Reschedules Visit
By Caves Ranger
Illinois Valley At the last
meeting of the Evergreen
school PTA, a park ranger
from the Oregon Caves Na
tional monument was to have
been guest speaker. He was
unable to attend, however, be
cause a storm had knocked
out electrical service at the
caves.
Plans have been made for
the ranger to speak at a
meeting of the PTA later this
month.
At the last meeting. Presi
dent Mrs. Milt Persion an- ;
nounced that arrangements
have been made with the Ivy
Theatre in Cave Junction for
a project March 6. The PTA
will sponsor a movie on that
date, with proceeds to go into
the general fund.
In conjunction wilh Na
tional Dental week, the club
has purchased a number of
toothbrushes to be distributed
to the students, it was an
nounced. Art work by Thelma
Kelly's first grade students
was used to decorate the cafe
teria for the meeting.
HOW COME
Fluhrer's Holsunt
BREAD
NOW TASTES
BETTER THAN EVER?
BECAUSE
PREMIUM QUAL.
HOLSUM
is 4 hours
fresher!
Finds Reds1
Weak Spot
-Hits It!
Sne came mm there herself , . .
from Eastern Europe whera
80.000.000 people are now held
captive by Communist tyranny.
No wonder she's in the fight
with America's most powerful
wrapon . . . truth. The truth
that is broadcast every day by
Kadio Free Kurope.
Eastern Kurope is Commu
nism's weak spot. Here the mil
lions in Poland. Czechoslovakia,
Hungary. Bulgsriaand Romania
can only be held in check by the
Soviet troops who occupy their
lands.
Psdio Frc Europe, hroad
cssting to these determined
people, is one of the FreeWorld'a
major weapons in the cold war.
It ia supported by private citi
rens thousands of American
men and women.
It needs your help. Send your
dollars today . . . Stand up and
be counted.
Radio Free Europe Fund
P. O. lot 196J, M.unt Vnn, N. T.
A-
9 L9"i tht