MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 1963
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
According to the television i
networks, their ultimate ob
jective is to offer the kind of
program! the majority of the
viewing audience wants to
aee. Apparently most of us
want shows that help us es
cape from the problems of
everyday living.
In the early days of TV, the
cowboy helped us do this.
Now It seems the horse is giv
ing way to the' horse laugh,
especially as far as CBS pro
gramming for the fall of 1963
is concerned. Of 37 programs
definitely set for prime view
ing hours, 14 are comedies, 5
comedy-variety, and S panel
hows - or about two- thirds
of all the shows offered.
The remainder of the sched
ule includes but seven dra
matic shows and three news
documentary types. The only
cowboys who are men enough
to stand up to the opposition
are Matt Dillon and Gil Fa
vor. Judy Garland and Danny
Kaye will be shooting holes in
the opposition on a weekly
basis with new variety hours.
On NBC this trend to light
er entertainment isn't quite
so : pronounced, . but they
proudly announce the signing
of Bob Hope' and Imogene
Coca for weekly fun shows.
ABC's contribution to keep
ing things gay is the death of
"The Untouchables" after
four violent years.
Federation of Women's Clubs
representatives.
CHET HUNTLEY RE
PORTING, 10:30 p.m. Tues
day KMED-TV. The British
system of narcotics control, in
which addicts register as such
and buy their drugs openly
with prescriptions, will be
studied.
BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. Wednes
day KMED-TV. Bob Hope
shares the spotlight with
Frank Sinatra, Robert Goulet,
Edie Adams, and Brenda Let;.
HOLLYWOOD: THE
GREAT STARS, 10 p.m. Wed
nesday KBES-TV. This ap
praisal of the forces that
make Hollywood stars, pic
tures the demnad of press and
public upon a star, the en
during "images" created by
the movies and shows how the
star system developed.
TELEPHONE HOUR, 10
pjn. Wednesday KMED-TV.
Guest performers include:
Leontyne Price, Metropolitan
Opera soprano; Erica Morini,
concert violinist; Carol Law
rence, singer and dancer; and
Steve Lawrence and Eydie
Gorme, popular singers.
CONCERT HALL, 2 p m.
Sunday K-SHA radio. Over
iure to Wagner's "Tannhaus
er"; Bach's Preludes and
Fugues; Prokofiev's Concerto
No. 1 in D Major; and Leon
ard Bernstein's "Fancy Free."
SPORTS SPECTACULAR,
2:30 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV.
The World's Figure Skating
Championships from Cortina,
Italy.
. ' ALL" AMERICA WANTS
TO KNOW, 3 p m. KBOY-AM
and FM radio. United States
Ambassador to the United Na
tions Adlal Stevenson and
Russian U.N. Ambassador
Mikolal Federenko are featur
ed in "Can the U.N. Survive?"
Also appearing are former
U.N.. Ambassador Henry Cab
ot Lodge, Ambassador Vasco
Vieira Garin of Portugal and
others.
UPDATE, 8 p.m.' Sunday
KMED-TV. News correspond
ent Robert Abernathy will
summarize the differences and
similarities of President Ken
nedy's New Frontier and Pres
ident Roosevelt's New ueai,
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6
cm. Sunday KBES-TV. Part
two of "Franco's Spain" ex
amines Spain's economic
structure, the impact or Am.
erican military and non-mili
tary aid on her economy, and
the role of the Catholic church
in her social structure.
MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m.
Sunday KMED-TV. Roswell
L. Gilpatric, Deputy Secretary
of Defense, will De interviewed.
DISNEY'S WONDERFUL
WORLD, 7:30 p.m. Sunday
KMED-TV. "The Horse with
the Flying Tail." This story
about a cow pony that leaves
a New Mexico ranch and be
comes one of America's great
est jumpers won a 1960 Acad
emy Award as the best docu
mentary feature.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10
B.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Shel
ley Berman is the subject of
"Comedian." a Denina-ine-
scenes, candid study of the
serious business of making
' people laugh.
CALENDAR, 9 a.m. Mon
day KBES-TV. Guest experts
throughout week will discuss
such problems of rearing and
educating children as factors
important to healtny emotion
al formation, parental respon
sibility in education, and the
effects that destructive forces
in our society have on the
family unit.
FOCAL POINT, 9:30 a.m
Monday KMED-TV. Guests in
clude a clown from the Elk's
Circus; Lloyd Halverson
whose art colection is on ex
hibit at Rogue Art Gallery
Cathy Fonken, Medford High
art instructor, and six stu
dents, gold key scholastic art
exhibit winners; and Talent
Cooper Mill at Shasta Prepares Lead Pencil Stock
Gilt to Willamette
Includes Stock of
Holding Company
The irrevocable will gift to
Willamette university of 52
per cent ownership of the
Rogue Valley Country club
by Glenn L. Jackson, Med
ford, applies to stock owned
by the Golf Holding company,
Jackson explained here Fri
day. , .
It is 52 per cent of that
stock and 100 per cent own
ership of the recently added
nine holes in the golf course
that Jackson is . willing the
university.
. The club house and its fa
cilities, including dining room
and bar, are being purchased
under an existing contract by
the Golf Club, which is com
posed of social and playing
members of the Rogue Valley
Country club.
When this contract is com
pleted the building and its
facilities will be operated
separtely from the land. The
land, which will be under
control of the Willamette uni
versity, will provide the uni
versity with perpetual income
since members using the golf
course will pay rent for the
privilege, Jackson explained.
Jackson has neid tne stocK,
included in the will, since
1930. He obtained the stock
during the depression when
he reorganized and developed
the present Rogue Valley
Country club.
The Golf Holding company
owns and operates the land,
the buildings and all facilities
at this time.
By J. O. McKINNEY
Mt. Shasta - Why Johnny
can't read, or is it write,
seems to be one of the ques
tions bothering minds of edu
cators today.
One thing sure, neither de
ficiency can be blamed to
scarcity, nor expensive pro
hibitations of lead pencils.
They can be bought in many
sizes, colors, and other differ
ing characteristics.
They do all have one thing
in common. They are inex
pensive. Martin Cooper, ML Shasta
sawmill owner, compares the
prices of lead pencils to chew
ing gum. He says neither have
ever advanced in price to
keep step with other commo
dities, which includes postage
stamps.
A stick of gum, and a lead
pencil stay within the reach
of school kids whose elephant
coin receptacle takes no par
ticular beating to supply.
Why this is so, Cooper states,
is because manufacturers hew
to the line to keep these es
sential com modities within
reach.
Taking into consideration
this rock-bottom selling price,
one can see that a board foot
of cedar lumber will supply
material for many lead pen
cils. The Cooper Mill at Mt.
Shasta annually saws 8 mil
lion board feet of incense ce
dar, the bulk of which goes
into lead pencils.
Throwing light on why this
essential industry is confined
to a few mills in northern
California and southern Ore
gon, Cooper said Mother Na
ture has taken a firm stand
in this zoning operation.
Incense cedar has proven
Court to Inspect
Road tor Surfacing
The Jackson county court,
with County Engineer Rob
ert J. Carstenscn, will inspect
Scenic ave. Monday for pos
sible surfacing under the
roads department budget, it
was decided Friday.
A 3
You Specify...
...We'll Satisfy
LASME
Otklind, Sin Franciico, Lot
Anaelet and Other California
Pointi.
Call Jack Fitzgerald, 773-7741
los Anaelet-Seattla
.. si, tow
Ilia rVtotoi Express, Inc. fojfJ
VIEW OF MILL Cooper's mill at Mt. Shas
ta is shown above. The mill annually sup
plies about 8 million board feet of incense
cedar for lead pencil manufacturers in the
country.
conclusively it is the best ma
terial to use. It has proven,
too, that the small field of
northern California and
southern Oregon is the only
place it will grow.
Growing in a restricted lo
cality, and with no particular
reforestation methods now be
ing utilized to promote new
growths of cedar, the supply
will undoubtedly be exhaust
ed some day.
When that day comes, ball
pens will become even more
numerous than they are now.
The familiar unpainted cedar
stick through which graphite
runs, and with a tip of rubber
protruding from the top end,
many disappear from the
American scene.
Plans Progress For Pear Parade
Float entry blanks for the
1963 Pear Blossom Festival
will be available at the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce
office after March 15, the
committee announced follow
ing Thursday's meeting.
This year's theme is "Pears
on Parade" and the commit
tee voted at the Thursday
meeting to reverse the route
of the parade, which now is
tentatively scheduled to as
semble in or near the Med
ford Shopping Center and
proceed west on Main st.
Entry blanks for the King
and Queen contest will be
mailed to business, club or
organization, wishing to enter
a contestant.
The rules and regulations
for floats will be the same as
last year. Entries may be
made by any community, in
dividual, business, service
club or fraternal group, any
division of government
church, school or any combi
nation of these groupings.
Persons wishing additional
information regarding the
king and queen contest are
advised to call Bill Dugan,
festival president, at 772-2849,
or Mrs. John Mansfield at
773-1967.
This is the seashore. Color the sea pE
blue. Maybe it will remind you to start f S
saving for your vacation now at P 1
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Local Unit to Help
GP in Convention
Medford Barracks 540, Vet
erans of World War I, will
assist the Grants Pass Bar
racks in preparing for the
state convention to be held
there June 5, 6, 7 and 8.
The local barracks decided
to help at a meeting of the
Barracks recently.
Visitors at the meeting
were Harry Dayton of Rid
dle, a past district comman
der, and Herman W. Helm of
Ashland, current district In
spector. The department of Oregon,
VWWI, was organized in
1954. The membership has
grown to 6,000. Any veteran
of World War I, who served
during the period between
April 6, 1917, and Nov. 11,
1918, with an honorable dis
charge, is eligible for mem
bership. Anyone interested in join
ing the Medford Barracks
may contact Albert F. Frank
Johnson, 640 Oakdale dr.,
Medford, telephone 773-5746
for additional information.
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Convenient credit terms arranged with no carry- SeS,, -ell
ing charges or interest we carry our own Un..,-
contracts AT WEEK'S & ORR you pay ONLY for -r?Z Ll,N '
the merchandise. Shop and save at Southern
Oregon's oldest and largest furniture store. OPEN ' I Omit I
FRIDAY NIGHTS
114 West Main Street Phone 772-9351
: ; ! ! 1
MA 21 .?
115-33--52l
bl-13-le-UrVl
Goal
)Aha
k?-73-76 VSJ