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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1963)
8 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1963 Central Point Sportsmen View Death Valley Films Central Point - Dale Vin cent, writer, explorer and lec turer, held the members and guests' undivided attention at the Feb. 25 meeting of the Sportsman s club here. Vincent, showing films with appropriate music and narration, took the group through famous Death Val. ley, from which he and his wife have Just recently re turned Don Milligan, president', conducted the business ses sion and heard the reports from committees on the archery range. The indoor range has been postponed un til fall, but tentative plans are being made to go ahead Jaycee Meeting Called OH Central Point - The regular meeting of the Central Point Junior Chamber of Commerce has been called off so that members may have a chance to hear a talk by Mr. and Mrs. Smock at Crater High school Thursday evening. The Smocks were exchange teachers In Australia last year and will tell of their travels and experiences. The talk is being sponsored by the Central Point Home Extension unit and will be held in the multipurpose room of the high school at 7:30 p.m. Concerning the Distin guished Citizens Service award, Gay Hallctt, president of the Central Point Jaycees, reports that nomination blanks have been mailed to all the clubs in the area for their selection of candidates. Hoi lett requests these forms be filled out and returned as quickly as possible. Winner of the award will be announced at the Dis tinguished Citizens Service award banquet March 28, which will ha held at Crater High school. I Rogue River High Chapter Of Future Homemakers Elects New Officers By LAURAINE LAWS Mall Trlbun Correspondent Rogue River - The Rogue River chapter of Future Homemakers of America has selected new officers for the coming school year. They are as follows: presi dent, Cynthia Haugen; vice president, Karen Moore: sec retary, Linda Yancey; treas urer, Judy Badley; project chairman, Linda Jameson; re porter, Markelth Palmerton, and degree chairman, Donna Huntoon, Terry Andrews was elect ed by the club and accepted by the state to run for state vice president of Future Homemakers of America. T. Andrews, Cynthia Haugen. K. Moore and advisor Miss An nette Richmire, were picked to attend the state meeting in Corvallis March 1. The club held its annual sweethearts ball Feb. 16. This annual occasion was one of the most successful and the best attended dances ever held at Rogue River High school. Shirley Daggett and Don ICOA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SAIEM, OREGON OFFERS FOR SALE 900,000 SHARES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OF COMMON STOCK AT $2.75 PER SHARE Oregon residents may send for prospectus which con tains full Information concerning thit stock offering, be tilling out end tending the coupon below , , , r------------------- --. OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC. ! ! 143 S. LIBERTY ST. SALEM, ORE. j I PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE ICOA LIFE INSUR- j ANCE CO. PROSPECTUS. I UNDERSTAND THERE IS J NO OBLIGATION. I J NAME I ADDRESS J J CITY STATE I This announcement it not an o'er to tell or a solicita lion of an oiler to buy any of these securities. The offering it made only by the "Prospectus", to resi dentt of Oreoon only. with the outdoor range, which will be constructed be hind the Sportsman's club Calvin Bowers, Chaunccy Florey and Dick Florey, w-re elected representatives from the club, to attend the Feb, 26 hearings in Salem, concern ing the policies of the State Game commission Chauncey Florey also an nounced that so far 90,000 signatures have been obtain ed throughout t c state against the killing of doe deer The necessity of a much needed mail box for the club was discussed, and the deci sion was made to rent one in the local post office and leave the mail entirely in the hands of the secretary and treasurer, Ed Zander lancer Film To Be Shown In Talent Talent - A new American Cancer society film for wom en will be shown at Talent City hall Friday at 8 p.m. by Mrs. Mahr Reymcrs, execu tive secretary, of the cancer society. Dr. Robert M. Turner, Ash land, will answer questions following the film. All ladies of the surround ing community arc welcome and are urged to attend. Coffee and cookies will be served by the Talent Lions auxiliary, Garden club, and Talent Federated Women's club, who are sponsoring the presentation of the film. RECOVERING O'Brien Marvin Warren s recovering from an Injury to his head and one eye which occurred last Thursday when a board struck him with great force during his shift at Moore s Mill. Marvin expects to return to the job shortly. Salyer reigned as king and queen. The court consisted of seniors Janice Jones and Don Salyer: Juniors, Judy Baker and Dan Bellamy; sophomores, Shirley Daggett and Glen Earnest; and fresh men, Rcnce Niquctte and Don Dcland. The theme of the ball was "Poly nesian Sweethearts." Decorations included a four foot mural picturing a Poly nesian girl and boy framed by the sunset on a beach lined wit hpalm trees. A fountain complete with floating flowers whs placed near the school combo which consisted of Gary Daniels, Marl Carter and Jack Mos kovita. The queen's chair was a high backed cane chair dec orated with flowers and plac ed in front of a bamboo screen and palm tree. Each girl received leis as they came in. Serving the fruit punch and cookies were eighth grade students Meredith and Mclo dy Thompson and Shirley Waile. pV; S3k H- .-rtf MAY HOLD RECORD Richard Ross, 15, left, and Ron Hailicka, IB, right, may hold the national record for a 50 mile hike (or in their case almost a "run"). They covered 50 miles from Rogue River to Phoenix and back again Sat urday in 8 hours and 32 minutes. The youths, both Rogue River High school sophomores, are cross country runners. Their track coach, Frank Morris, center, posing with the boys after the completion of their round trip, claimed a national record, saying the fastest previous time he'd heard was 8 hours and 37 minutes. Conservation Camp Contributes Funds Happy Camp - The Clear Creek Conservation camp No. 41 contributed nearly one- fourth of the total March of Dimes money collected in the Happy Camp area. L. A. Bright, chairman of the cam paign in this area, turned in a total of $74.66 of which $16.54 was donated by men at the honor camp. For tile second year, in mates assigned to the camp have contributed to the local March of Dimes campaign, digging into meager savings to help others who are more unfortunate than they, ac cording to Lieutenant V. R. Massey as he turned over the check to the chairman in be half of the men. 'All we had to do was post a notice and the men came up with requests for with drawals from th --'r trust fund accounts," the lieutenant said. Different Reading Proqram Planned Central Point An un graded reading program has been developed for use at the third grade level at Jewett school next year. Under this system, pupils will work in groups which have been carefully arranged by achievement levels. Each teacher will be instructing reading groups limited to about one year's span in read ing achievement. Under a standard grouping arrangement in reading, teachers often find an achieve ment span of four or five years at the third grade level, school officials say. Mrs. Swain Leaves For Panama City Central Point - Mrs. J. J. Swain left March 1 for Pana ma Pilv Panamn whpro her husband is the Chief Finance ! Officer for the Armed Forces in the Caribbean, Central America and South America. While in Southern Oregon she was a guest of her sister, j Mrs. Bernico McCuc, of Cen tral Point. She also visiled her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, who was a patient at Rogue Valley Memorial hospital. After a trip to Post Falls, Idaho, to see her father, Mr. James L. Burger, Mrs. Swain took charge of the McCue i Nursing home while Mrs. McCuc vacationed in Idaho. RegionalCalendar Central Point - Thursday, 6:30 p ni., annual pnllurk din ner will be held at Central Point Presbyterian church, j All arc requested lo bring ! food and own table service. Everyone invited. Lone Pine - Friday. 2 35 lo to 3:4;i p.m., second grade Bluebirds will meet in Lone Pine school cafeteria. (.'r.mdview - Thursday. 10 a in., special U.F W. meeting, church annex, 2200 Roberts rd. To prepare clothing for rummage sale Friday. 9 to 4.30 p.m. at Fehl building. Gold Hill - Thursday. R p m . Gold Mill Orange will meet at the hall at corner Sixth ave and Fourth si. Lone l ine - Thursday, 2.33 to 3 43 p m,. third grade fllnc birds will me t in Lone Pine school cafeteria. MEDFOHD Ties L 2 rmeafc "We didn'tJiave to campaign. They give freely to the March of Dimes." Clear Creek camp is one of the nine camps operated by San Qucnlin, to which nearly 650 men are assigned. Seven of them are forestry camps and two are stale highway camps. Each of the camps partici pated in the March of Dimes campaigns in the local areas, a total of $303.16 being col lected altogether. According to Chairman L. A. Bright and his assistant Roy Inlow, others who do nated locally were: Wagon Wheel Market, $5; American Legion, $5; Happy Camp Grange. $10. The remainder of $38.12 was donations put into the various containers that were set up at various businesses in town. plete a course o study In physical education this year and are meeting each month for this purpose. Recently, the intermediate teachers of District 6 met in the junior high cafctorium to hear Meyer give an account of the educational practices he had observed during his eastern tour. Meyer gave special empha sis to the new areas of in struction which show promise of being applicable to the local school district. At the end of Meyer's talk, the language arts committee met to discuss adoption of new language texts for 1063 64. N. California Television Log ProRrtnit llstftl below are received from ih tele vti ton nations and the .Mall Tribune assiinie!i no responsibility exvepl to make changes as supplied KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Wednesday S iiir Broken Arrow ,V30 MU'kry Mouse CHih ;0U Newhbeat Nnrthstata HliV Huntlcy-Brlnkley 8:30 -Interna. tons. Showtlma 7:31) W a Ron Train 8 3C C.oliiR My Wnv 03U Our Man HiBg.nB 10:01V Naked City ll:0li News Final j t no Sporlscast 11:15 Tonight Show W:3A Lata News Thursday I) :iil Kdui-atinnat 10 oo Price l Richt 10 JO Concentration 11 :0O Jane Wyman 11 M Yours hor a Song 12 00 Ernie Ford Show 12 30 Father Known Best 100 Loretta Young 1 30 TV Bingo 3 00 tlav in Court 2 24 Middav Report 3 30 Seven Kevs 3 00 Wucen tor a tlav 3 30 W ho Do You Trust 4 00 American Bandstand 4 :to nucovoi y 4 5.S llandstHnd News 5.00 Super Car 5 .10 Mickrv Mouse Cluh 6 00 Nrwshcat Northalale B:l.w tltitHlcy-nrinklrv 0 :to Fiilhor Knows Best 7 0O CuCNtward Ho 7 :iv Orle and Harriet ft 00 Omnia Heed R ;lo l eave ll To Beaver It 00 Mv 3 Sons 11 .10 Mellale s Navv 10 on Hell Howell Closeup 1 1 00 New . Final 1 1 10 Sportseasl 11 l. Tonight Show 12 25 Late News Friday 0 JO Educational 10 oo Price Is Right 10 30 Concentration 11 00 Jane Vman It 30 Yours For s Song 12 00 Fruie Ford Show 12 JO Father Knows Best 1 00 Loretta Young 1 .10 TV Bingo 2 00 Dav in Court 3 24 Midday Report 2 JO Seven Kes 3 00 Wieen tor a Dav 3 SO Who no You Truil 4 oo American Bandstand 4 JO tllM-overv 4 .. Pandttand News 5 00 Jill s Partv Tune J 30 Mickey Mouse Club 8 00 Newsoeat MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON 4-H Clubs Displays In CP Store Windows Central Point - 4-H Week has come to Central Point, and in many of the Central Point stores disDlavs have been set up to carry out the slogan - "Learn to live, serve through 4-H." Members of the Central Point Swine club have com pletely filled both windows of C. r o s k e 1 1 hardware, with proper equipment for the Swine project. Adding to the interest are a variety of piggy banks and miniature ceramic pigs, representing the various Eagle Point School Budget Being Prepared Eagle Point The Eagle Point School administration has expressed its gratitude and appreciation to the ele mentary Parent Teacher As sociation ladies who have graciously aided in catalog ing and repairing library books for the primary and grade school libraries. All school personnel are busily engaged in the prepara tion of the school budget for the 1963-64 school year. Board members, including Chairman Darrel Stanley, members Elmer Harnish, Mrs. Mabel Hansen, Merton Brad shaw and Ed Learning, made a tour of tile schools in the entire district. Also making the tour was the budget committee consist ing of R. Gardner, Wayne Ash, John Ousterhout, Fred Ames and Norman Chapman, for the purpose of surveying both the buildings and grounds to estimate the neces sary amount to include in the budget for repairs, paint ing, general upkeep of both grounds and buildings. Repairs Seen Some general painting, minor repairs and remodeling will be done to the high school plant, it was disclosed. Four additional foreign lang uage booths are planned for the language department. Assistant Superintendent Robert Work extended thanks to Wesley Chapman follow ing his presentation of the objectives and information on the high school art program of the Eagle Point High school lo the board members and administrators. Work said he felt Chapman was doing a "most commendable job of developing and implementing tile high school art program new to the school this year." ARRIVES HOME O'Brien Gus Alcorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Al corn of OBricn, has arrived from Germany where he has been in Ihe Army. Gus has completed his term in the service. He came to New York by boat, from there to Port land by Jet and to Grants Pass by bus. . . . does more fabrics without pre-dampentng than any other! Goodbye sprinkling. Here's the steamingest iron of all! Sprays with steam from the soleplate Spray Vent. No water to sputter, splash or spot. Combination Spray-Steam setting (shown above) gives at least twice the steam provided by any other iron! Push button convenience! Just color-match push buttons to dial for kind of ironing you want: Spray Steam Wide range of temperatures for Wash and Wear, delicate synthetics. HUBBARD BROS., Inc. Main and Riverside Have divisions - gilt, sow, pen of tnree. Chuck's Barber shop has its two windows used by the CP. Beef club and the Rogue Rock Rovers. The beef club has on display some of the trophies and ribbons won by its mem bers while the Rock Rovers have a cutter, polisher and other equipment necessary to its project interest plus many cut and uncut rocks. The display window of the Central Point library has been utilized by the Fun to Sew and Lens Lookers 4-H clubs. With miniature street, they have portrayed the prob lems of jay-walkers and lit terbugs. The front window of the Anhorn - Faber Insur a n c e agency carries the club signs of the Daffy Dills and CP. Cudchewers while the Kandy Kids have illustrated the use of proper foods - You Keep the Beat by what You Eat - at the Crater Television shop. Knitting Display The Kniltin' Kittens have set up a tree of knitting sup plies and completed projects at the Postal Rexall drugs. In the window of the CP. Va riety, typical sewing projects and their sewing boxes have been shown by members of the Snappy Sewers. Members of the Central Point - Westside 4-H clubs wanted to show their many friends and neighbors some of the things they accomplish in the 4-H program at this time - National 4-H Club week. Hornbrook Residents Show Interest in Weekly Geology Class Hornbrook A consider able interest in geology has been evidenced here by the number of persons in this small community who have signed up to study the subject. Enrolled in the adult educa tion class in geology offered by the College of the Siski yous of Weed are Postmaster and Mrs. Wayne Cummins, Miss Orpha Wagner, Marion Grieb, and Mr. and Mrs. El mer Lyons, and Mrs. Ernest Adams. The "rock hound" class as sembles each Thursday even ing at the Yreka high school. Rueh Pupils Released For Bible Classes Applegate Valley - Thirty, nine children from first, second, and third grades at Ruch school are released each Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. for Bible classes at Rueh Com munity church. Permission from parents is granted. Mrs. Fred Buehling of Jack sonville teaches the classes. Mrs. Buck Reed of Medford teaches memory work, and Mrs. Earl Best supervises sing ing. The classes were started late in January and will con tinue until the close of school. Spray-Steam Dry. S488 Our 78th Year JACKSON COUNTY Applegate: Myrtle Krouse. Provolt 3463 Applegata Valley: Maude Zlegler. 899-1333 Ashland: Cutis McCuUough. 482-0714 Butte Falls: Mary Jo Harris 869-2128 Central Point: Mary Cnlley. 664-3183 Derny. Ina Hayes 446-395? Eagle Point: Dottie Harrjison. 446-3274 Evans Valley-Wimer. Roberta Sletten, JU 3-3373 Cold Hill. Mary Kell 855-1126 Jacksonville- Betty Hosklns. 899-1209 Lone Pine. Dot Simmons. 772-9676 Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom. 535-1469 Prospect: Velda Barr 869-2212 Rogue River: Lauraine Lawa. JU 2-3451 Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson 878-2351 KLONDIKE KATE -Alice Hessig will portray "Klondike Kate as a little girl in the Montague PTA's "Hillbilly Hoedown" this week. Montague PTA Will Present 'Hillbilly Hoedown' 3 Nights Montague-Some of 20 acts featuring a cast of more than 50 will be presented during the annual spring production of the Montague PTA this week. The presentation, titled "Hillbilly Hoedown," will be performed Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at the Montague Community hall, starting at 8 p.m. Jack Churchill will be mas ter of ceremonies, with Alice Sec "getting the show on the road" with her welcome soi.g. She will also be seen during the performance with a new version of her famous "Goofus" dance. Ward Foster will present a comic roller skating routine. Solo songsters will include Alice Hessig, featured in pre vious shows as "Klondite Kate," who will give her version of the same character as a little girl; Jerry Dittner in a take-off of Minnie Pearl. Another soloist will be Lester Owens, singing "I Won't Go Hunting With You Jake, But I'll Go Chasing Women." Stan Cooley will do a little bit of everything in his solo act, titled "Ball and Jack." Among some of the skits listed are "Behind Those Swingin' Doors," and "Sadie Hawkins' Day," the latter featuring an all man cast. Shop and Save at HUBBARD BROS. Value Leader Kitchen Clock Plus Tai Bright new clock design with petits pois decor fnming the large white dul. Choice ol white, yellow or beige use. ADO A DtCORATIVt MOTI TO rOUft KITCHtH AT TMIt LOW, LOW PHlCt Phone 7737777 CHEF .8 X 4 iV 6 5 "1 ffj Value Priced at i 98 is tn Regional News Correspondents and Their Telephone Numbers: Tryouts Thursday for District 9 Talent Show Eagle Point - A district 9 talent show will be held in the Eagle Point Primary School auditorium on Saturday, March 30. Tryouts for the con testants have been set for 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium on Thursday, March 7 and Thurs day, March 21. This talent show is spon sored annually by the Eagle Point Jaycettes and is chair maned this year by Mrs. Lloyd Mynatt. According to Mrs. Mynatt, the contestants will be judged on poise, personal ity and talent. It is open to all ages from "2 to 92" living within the Eagle Point Dis trict 9 area. A trophy will be given for the grand prize, loving cups in the first place of all divisions and ribbons to the 2nd and FEATURES FOR UVING THAT Capital Manor provides for secure, carefree retirement with the least outlay and smallest monthly expense consistent with financial stabil ity and sound management. Leasehold fees listed below give the resident V6,? t0 ?c,uPy a chosen apartment during his lifetime and that of his resident mate. Monthly maintenance fees include full payment for meals, maid and janitor service, heat, lights, telephone and room laundry. Prices are as follows: PUN A-l ill. 1 li-e 1 Basic Apartment (Unit A-l) Expanded Basic Apartment (Unit Basic Apartment plus sleeping alcove (Unit B-l) Twosome Apartments (Units C-l and C-2). : Penthouse Apartment (Unit P-2) Write us for additional information and our illustrated booklet. CAPITAL MANOR 1955 "?ae& ore- NEW HORIZONS FOR MEDICAL SCIENCE Will man determine what kind oi human beings will inhabit the earth? Recent research has made the start. Read the exciting story "Medicine's FigM Against Deformed Births" in Ihe MARCH 10TH Issue of i Family Vrith your copy of the aW i-lawr-ae;.-, t&eiiATflrtfc. A hellion on screen and a proper mother off, she resents people mixing up her reel world with her real life Read her success story in living two lives in the MARCH 10TH Issue of MedfordXtribune Table ROCK. R E. Nealon. 826-2097 Talent Mrs William Osborn Jr.. 535-1655 Trail A Louis Day 878-3377 JOSEPHINE COUNTY Grants Pass Priscilla Averlll. GR 9-2322 Illinois Valley Katharine Scott, Cave Junction 5203 O'Brien Letha Cooke. O'Brien 2231 Wilderville. Genevieve Brigss. GR 6-6913 Williams: Shirlev Fischer. Provolt 2709 DOUGLAS COUNTY Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers mo phone) NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Happy Camp. Hazel Davis. GY 3-2387 Hornbrook: Kalhenne Chapman. GR 5-35ti Montague: Mrs Orlo Davis. GL 9-3237 Yreka- Doria Robinson. VI 2-3897 3rd place winners in each di vision. For further information con tact the chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Mynatt, at 446-3725. - Gary Vincent Is Art Award Winner In the 1963 regional schol astic art awards competition at Portland recently, Gary Vincent of Crater High school won two gold keys, one of them with a blue ribbon label, and 15 honorable mentions. It was incorrectly stated in the Mail Tribune last week that Vern Swanson won the above awards. Swanson was the winner of one gold award and five honorable mentions. 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