Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1963, Image 22

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t'HlDAY, MAHCH 16, lb3
MfcDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
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HERE SATURDAY The Eugene Highland
ers will visil ihc Rogue valley Saturday to
play in Phoenix during the intermission at
the Phoenix Volunteer Firemen's ball. The
ball will be held at the community hall on
First St. starling at 9 p.m. Intermission is
expected around 11 p.m., with the ball con
tinuing until 1 a.m. The publics is invited to
the ball. Admission will be $1.50 per couple
and 50c for children. Proceeds from the ad
mission charge will go to buy needed equip
ment for the fire department.
Joint School-City Park Setup
In Central Point Discussed
The School District fiC available at the administra.
board of directors met with
representatives of the Cen
tral Point-city - council and
planning commission March
12. Discussion .waa. continued
on the possibility of joint use
and maintenance of school
playgrounds and city' parks.
Because of the growing
need for expansion in" the
school system, district 6 of
ficials have offered u pur
chase six acres of city prop
erty for a building silo to
eventually house-500 students.
The property is located on
West Pine st. and is pres
ently being used as a city
ball park,
Board members also pro
posed to lease the remaining
4.2 acres at lliis location.' In
exchange four acres behind
Jewett school' would bo leas
ed to. the city. The leased
acreage would be jointly used
and maintained as city parks
and school playgrounds.
School' superintendent C.
A. Meyer pointed out thai a
combined program would bet
ter utilize' both' parlts a h d"
playgrounds at a saving to
the taxpayer. I
Leo Ghclardi and Bill An
horn, board members, will
meet with Don Patterson,
councilman, and Harry Tonn,
planning commissioner, to
study all aspects of the plan.
Following the discussion
with city officials, school
board members proceeded
with their regular meeting.
The 1063-64 budgol of 51,.
427,205.00 was accepted. The
budget hearing will be in the
Central Point Junior High
cafeteria April 4 at 2 p.m.
Nominating petitions are
tion building for one three
year term, rural school board:
one five-year term, district 6
school board (Sams Valley
area);, and. .one three-year
term (Central Point area), the
latter to fill Dr. Alvin Rob
erts unexpired term.
New teachers hired for the
1083-64 school year are Mrs.
Janet Anderson, grade Iwo
Jewett; Harold Brew, band
Central Point Junior High;
and Robert Lcvison, Ameri
can problems-Crater.
RegionalCalendar
ooia Mill - rnaay, 7 p.m.,
Gold Hill City Council, spe
cial meeting at city hall to
work on 1063-64 budget plans.
Shady Cove - Monday eve
ning, open meeting at music
studio of Mrs. J. A. McCorkle
on Williams lane to organize
adult music group in area.
Public invited.
. . - .
Gold Hill - Monday, 8 p.m.,
Amethyst Rcbckah Friend
ship club, home of Mrs. Clar
ence Parsley. Mrs. Evert Jen
nings, hostess.
Gold Hill - Tuesday, 8 p.m.,
Odd Fellows lodge 120.
I.O.O.F. hall.
Gold Hill - Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
Boy Seoul troop 43, Seoul
hall at the I.O.O.F. building.
. .Gold Hill Tuesday, 8:30
p.m.. Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 7416, V.F.W. hall
on Old Stage road.
SOBBING SIMS SAYS:
"IT'S EASIER TO
THAN TO
SO GET ON THE PHYSICAL
FITNESS BAND WAGON
WITH THESE FINE BIKES"
Schwinn BIKE
SALE
DUE TO MODEL CHANGES WE HAVE
SOME BIG SAVINGS ON
SCHWINN BIKES
20" Boys SCHWINN Skipper (44.95) ..... 39.88
20" Boyi SCHWINN Typhoon (42.95) 38.88
20" Boyt SCHWINN Buddy (39.95) 35.88
20" Girls SCHWINN Birbii (39.95) 35.88
26" Girli SCHWINN Fiesta (57.95) 52.88
26" Boyt SCHWINN Skipper (52.95) 47.88
26" Boyt SCHWINN American (54.95) 49.88
26" Boyt Two-Speed Skipper (62.95) 57.88
10V DOWN -UP TO 9 MONTHS TO PAY
It's Easy to "Hike" With
A NEW 10 or 15
SPEED BIKE
SCHWINN 10-Spoed Vjrjlly 69.95
SCHWINN 10-Speed Continental 89.95
SCHWINN 13-Speed Sierra : . 99.50
MONARK 10-Spoed Super 60 79.88
MONARK 10-Speed Super 10 ... .. 69.88
MONARK 10-Spead Mark 10 48.88
TRADE IN YOUR OLD BIKE
ON ONE OF THESE!!!
WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION
OF USED & REBUILT BIKES
Cycle & Hobby Shop
23 North Fir 772-2472
SIMS
District principals appear
ed before the board to make
hiring recommendations bas
ed on the recent teacher eval
uation program.
Department heads named
at Crater wore: Martha Bo-
shears, commercial; Barbara
Tomlinson, foreign languages:
Shirley Drysdale, mathemat
ics; Ogdcn Kellogg, science;
Robert Baylqy, social studies;
Bill Russell, language arts.
The resignations of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Flint, Jr. were
accepted. Mr. Flint is princi
pal and sixth grade teacher
at Sams Valley. Mrs. Flint
teaches fifth grade there.
They are returning to Okla
homa because of the health
of their parents.
Authorization was given to
advertise for bids for a 73
passenger pusher type bus.
Meyer announced that the
fourth adult welding class
starting March 28 at Crater
High, is completely filled. He
also noted that spring vaca
tion will be March 18-22.
Eagle Pt. Council
Approves Contract
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point City Council adjourned
until March 19 following a
short business meeting Tues
day evening.
During the evening the
council voted to sign a con
tract with Pac"'c Power and
Light company allowing it
to cross city property to bring
a power line to the chlorina
tor at the sewage lagoon site.
Discussion on the fast traf
fic now in the Fifth and
sts. area brought about the
decision to place counters at
these two streets to determine
the feasibility of placing stop
signs in the vicinity before a
serious accident should take
place. The council also agreed
to apply for federal street
funds'.
Prices on three available
vehicles for the street and
waver department use that
could be locked were pre
sented for the council's con
sideration, with no action
taken.
A letter from the Medford
Water department approving
the request for approximately
40 acres of water for a sub'
division in Eagle Point was
approved providing Eagle
Point docs not go over its al
loted amount 'of water In the
original, contract.
Following a report that
residents were hooking up
to the new sewer system each
week, it was noted that all
residents under the sewage
disposal system must be hook
ed up by September of 1963.
News Correspondent
Needed In Talent
The Mail Tribune is look
ing for a newt correspond
ent to cover the Talent area.
Anyone interested it urged
to write the Regional Edi
tor, Mail Tribune, Medford,
Oregon, or telephone 772
6141, ext. 45.
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent
Ted Hoffman announced
that a group of Junior Cham
ber of Commerce members
were going to help him finish
the Gun Range and put it
back into shape so he could
use it with his new class of
gun safety boys.
City Administrator Orin
Chastain announced that the
city now has insurance to
cover Assistant Chief of Po
lice Robert Moore for false
arrest.
A letter was read from the
Oregon Washington Tele
phone company announcing
its proposed new change in
telephone rates.
In other action the city
council voted to send Dave
Hannaford to a school March
18 through 20 for all water
works personnel.
It also voted to pay a surety
bond and buy a notary seal
for Mrs. Marian Vannice pro
viding she notorize all city
business free of charge.
Fry To Speak
In Grants Pass
Grants Pass - Daniel W.
Fry, missile engineer and lec
turer on the probabilities of
life on other planets, will give
a public lecture here Satur
day night.
Fry will speak on "The
Curve of Development," dis
cussing his theory of the pat
tern discernable in the devel
opment of all human beings.
The talk will be illustrated
by a diagram.
The lecture will start at 8
p.m. in the Barnstormers the
atre, 112 NE Evelyn ave.
Sponsored by the Merlin
Unit of Understanding, Inc.,
it is open to the public on a
donation basis.
Now a resident of Merlin,
Fry developed several parts
for the guidance system of
the Atlas misile while vice
president of Crescent Engi
neering in El Monte, Calif.
He is listed in the 1963-64
edition of "Who's Who in the
West" and holds a Ph.D. from
St. Andrews college, London.
Prospect Garden Club'
Will Meet At Park
Prospect - The Prospect
Garden club will meet at the
public . park here Tuesday,
March 19, weather permit
ting. If weather does not per
mit, the club will meet at the
home of Lorraine Love, at
about 1 p.m.
The Prespect Lions club
conducted a work day at the
park, working on the build
ings there. ,
Regional Hews
lL ; . ;
BIRTH NOTED
Wonder-Mrs. C. L. Belding
of Butcherknife lodge has re
ceived word of the birth of
a granddaughter. The baby's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Carrol of Bellevue.
"OIL TO BURN"
Makilktat
StH Green Stems
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
772-2111
l . . . . MWX
atgtfoiMIMllrltMlHw
CHANGE CITY RECORDER Stephen N. Blackmoore has
been appointed as the city recorder by the Cave Junction City
Council, replacing Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, who resigned in
order to join her husband in Paulina, Ore. Blackmoore is a
bookkeeper, and serves as treasurer of the Illinois Valley
Democratic club. He is also a member of the executive
board of Glenn Morrison American Legion post here. He
has lived in the area several years. Mrs. Caldwell served
as recorder for 12 years and at one time she and her hus
band owned the store now known as Eggcrs Sporting Goods.
We were among the many visitors at Bill Duggan's
Land of Many Oaks, smoglcss homes for eye irritated
Calilornians. The air was so pure and the vision to
crystul clear that one interested spectator almost walked
through a closed glass door.
Civil defense we believe is all righl and could be a
great help in emergencies, like Hoods, fires, and acci
dents, If it would get on the ball and be there when
needed, but it has been our experience that in emergen
cies it is the stale police and the Red Cross that get there
first.
The Stale Grange advises farmers to vole "yes" on
the farm bill to be voted on later this summer. The associ
ation of bankers also strongly urges a "yes" vote by
farmers. They feel thai farmers will not be able to pay
off their loans should the farm bill be defeated.
Although many do not know it, wheat supports are
not a new thing and arc not used only in the U.S.
Nearly all wheat producing countries use government
price support systems. In 37 wheat producing countries
with price supports, the highest support is S2.97 per
bushel in West Germany, and the lowest, Argentina,
with $1.16.
Recently, wc listened to a man going to great lengths
Idling over Ihc radio that we were fast losing our
rights of free speech, but at the same lime he was
lambasting to the high heavens some of our government
agencies, particularly those who regulate radio time.
This reminds us thai the right of free speech doesn't
mean that you can make speeches that are of a seditious
nature and inclined to incite riots.
At the close of the local ballot theft trials here. Judge
Skipworth of Eugene, Oregon, who was the presiding
judge, gave this advice. The next time someone mounts
your courthouse steps and starts making an inflamma
tory speech, arrest him on the spot. L. A. Banks had
done this, and had a yard full of listeners. Skipworth
believed if we had lowered the boom on Banks at that
lime, we would not have had the trouble, turmoil, and
trials that cost the county some $80,000.
A check of a school register of District 44, back in
1888, gives the names of 37 children, all of them of
school ago. The census was taken by Dr. Stanley, who
was school clerk at that time, and lived in the house now
occupied by the Elmo Stallings family. This is the oldest
house in the district, and was built by Dr. Stanley back
in the 80 s where he maintained his office. His medicine
cabinet is still intact. District No. 44 was the name of this
district before consolidation.
Mr. and Mis. Dave Huffman and young son, of
Eagle Point, will be moving into their new home now
being completed by Bill Duggan, the builder of modern
homes. This house is on the Wheeler road, northwest
of the Wheeler farm.
Checking over our hist Tablets, we found wc had
omitted several things that happened in days gone by,
and which we remember better than happenings of six
months ago. For instance, we remember when mother
at bedtime would have we kids say this little prayer:
"Now, I lay me down to sleep. I pray the Lord my soul
to keep. If 1 should die before 1 wake, I pray the
Lord my soul to take." And believe it or not, 1 remember
my fust sweetheart. Wc went to school together back
in the nineties, she was five, and I was six. Puppy love
I suppose.
Wc were very much interested in E. A.'s recent
editorial on joblessness and dignity. This is right up the
alley of the Grange organiiation. They believe that in
all work there should be dignity, and leach it to new
candidates through the ritual and by the lecturers. Of
course they think argicultural work is the more digni
tied ot all", and claim thai agriculture is the first and
noblest of all occupations and the only one Instituted by
the Creator.
HOOVER
POLISHER
PLUS 15-PIECE
ACCESSORY SET
Mike Maxwell Hurt
Prosprcl - Mike Maxwell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Max
well. Standard Oil distributor
in Prospect, fell out ol a tree
and broke his hip while vis
it 1 n g his grandparents at
Woodburn recently.
He was taken to a Salem
hospital and was scheduled to
be moved to Medford by Mer
cy Flights as soon as feasi
ble. Mrs Maxwell and anoth
er son, Randy, were also vis
iting at Woodburn.
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your coono or unptljttblt
rough will makt bso
for modern bjljnccd ration
that you can feed with Itttlt
labor and no wostao,t. The
increased meat or milk pro
duced will give you matt
mum rerurnt on a imall cash
investment.
MORTON
MILLING CO.
500 Ron line, Medford
34
LIQUIO
detergent
lor scrubbing
floor. Liftuid
wai tor pel i thing.
Even rJUDtntM
hampoo for rua
Now scrub, wai and polish
floors. Even shampoo rugs
with this ona appliance!
SCDUM1N6, WUINt AND WLISH
INB BRUSHES-Scrubt Hows Hit
they've ntvtr been serubbwl tutor.
Verutiti txuihai lo apply wai and
polish floors to a high luster.
SHAMPOO IRUSHCS-Return your
carpet to its original beauty. Dis
peniet Only turn. Perfectly tiTe to
ust. Pays tor Mall lust lime mad.
ITll WOOL f AOS-Nothirtg tons
lie dirt 'attar and titans batter
sata too.
CLEAN INS M0S Nylon mesh oadt
for scrubbing and dry cleaning floors.
LT RAOS-Givt your I low thai
m-rror-liht tiniitt. Also used between
waungi to keep floors bright
LAMM WOOL PAD -For UN on
lawe tops and eutomocxMa.
1 qt. Hoover Wax 1 ql. Hoover Shampoo
Hoover Constellation
m "th
n
E CLEANER THAT
WALKS ON AIR"
o
ne Horsepower Motor
See It... Try It
You'll Buy It!
SOQ95
39
Complete With
Attachments
We Carry A Complete
Supply of Genuine Hoover
Bags and Belts
ES'I
pj
CREEN I
Utamps
CREEN
iSTAMPSj
Gates
EASY TERMS!
Paulsen &
THRIFT MARKET
Central Point, Oregon Phone 664-1259
The Urgetl Independent Dcilcr in Jjckion County
How long has it been since you stopped at Dean & Taylor's
to look at the selection of used cars? If its been more than
one week, then you better swing by again. We have about
J one of the best selections of late model cars that we've had
in a long time. If you need a good second car, or are looking
for a clean low mileage used car, then check with us first.
While you're there take a ride in the new "WIDE-TRACK
PONTIAC" ... it's the most.
PONTIACS
62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON. Power steering ft brakes, Aute.,
R & H. The very tops in plus station wagons. 2 to choose from plus
wide-track.
62 PONTIAC BONEEVILLE 4 DR. Hardtop. Auto. Trans., P.S. ft P.B.,
Elect, seat, one of the cleanest cars in the valley, plus wide-track.
62 PONTIAC TEMPEST LE MANS. Sport Coupe with bucket seats, Auto,
trans., R&H, white wall tires.
62 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DR. H.T. Auto, trans, P.S., P.B., plus wide,
track.' Clean car.
61 PONTIAC CATALINA. Black convertible with white top. P.S., P.I.,
Auto, trans.,' R&H, white wall tires, plus wide-track.
61 PONTIAC TEMPEST SEDAN. Standard trans., R&H.
60 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DR. H.T. R&H, P.S., P.B., plus wide-track.
59 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Auto, trans., P.S., P.B., R&H.
SOLD-58 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. A red & white, busket seats, Auto.
PS 8t P B R&H
57 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DR. H.T. A sharp little car and priced right.
56 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN. Auto trans., R&H.
55 PONTIAC 870 4-DR. WAGON. 6 Pass., Auto, trans., R&H.
55 PONTIAC 860 2-DR. WAGON. 6 Pass., Auto, trans., R&H.
CHEVROLETS
62 CHEVROLET IMPALA. A white sport coupe, with the big engine,
new tires, powerglide, R&H, P.B.
61 CHEVROLET MONZA COUPE. White with red bucket seats, 4-speed
trans., R&H.
60 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO. White pickup with 3 speed trans., R&H.
SOLD-59 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPA. White with red trim, Auto.
trans., P.S. & P.B.
58 CHEVROLET WAGON, Auto, trans., R&H. See this today.
BUICKS
55 BUICK CENTURY 4-DR. H.T. 2-tone green, Auto., R&H, P.S., P.B.
50 BUICK ROADMASTER. 54,000 miles, Auto., R&H, New white wall
tires, sharp car.
0LDSM0BILES
55 OLDS. 88 T-DR. H.T. Red and white, Auto., R&H, P.B.
55 OLDS. 98 4-DR. H.T. Auto., P.S. & P.B., Elect, windows.
54 OLDS. 4-DR. SEDAN - SPECIAL $149.
FORDS
57 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP.
57 FORD 2-DR. SEDAN. R&H, standard trans.
57 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DR. H.T. P.S. & P.B., R&H.
54 FORD WAGON. Standard trans.
IMPORTS
62 RENAULT DAUPHINE SEDAN. Local owner, serviced by Dean
& Taylor.
60 RENAULT CARAVELLE Convertible. 4 speed trans., rebuilt engine,
tops in low cost transportation.
59 RENAULT DAUPHINE SEDAN. Priced to sell.
60 PEUGOT WAGON. France's very best.
60 VOLVO SEDAN. 4 speed trans., white with red bucket seats.
58 M.G.A. ROADSTER. Best in the west!
55 METRO. 4 Cylinder with 3-speed trans., one of the economy cars
30 M. P. G.
COMMERCIALS
51 GMC 4-Cyl. Diesel Tractor. 90 tires, overhauled engine, trans.
& diff., fifth wheel, single axle.
57 GMC 14 TON PICKUP. 4-speed trans., R&H.
60 WILLYS JEEP 4 Wheel Drive.
48 FORD V4 TON PICKUP. 6 cylinder.
47 CHEVROLET STOCK RACK.
47 DIAMOND T CAB, 2 Ton.
41 CHEVROLET VS TON PICKUP. It runs for only $75.
52 INTERNATIONAL Vi TON PICKUP. Hunting? Fishing? Camping?
See this today!
AN -ft TAYLOR
"WIDE-TRACK TOWN"
2177 South Pacific Highway 99