Eagle
Instructors Discuss
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point music instructors dis
cussed the music curriculum
for all schools prior to a re
cent district school board
meeting.
Some of the objectives and
accomplishments achieved in
the high school music pro
gram were presented by in
structor Charles Martin. He
explained thai music is used
to enrich one's cultural out
look and to teach self disci
pline. Objectives
Martin pointed out and ex
plained the following objec
tives of the school band; tnu-
sianship-technical ability and
finesse; acquaintance with
food literature; teaching
teamwork with the group
competition within the class;
development of poise; pride
nf beloneine to a group; and
use of good practice habits.
For vocal singing, Martin
noted the enjoyment of sing
ing with a group and the
stress of note reading as his
first two objectives. Litera
ture again plays an impor
tant role as docs the produc
tion of lone exercise, use of
proper breathing procedures,
posture, pronunciation and
diction of words so that they
arc readily understandable.
In long range planning,
Martin said he hoped to have
a 50 piece band with more
school owned instruments. A
Civil Air Patrol
Events Planned At
Siskiyou Airport
Bv CHARLOTTE DAVIS
Mall Tribunt Correspondtnt
Montague - Latest develop
ments for the benefit "Air
men's Day" program, to be
presented under the sponsor
ship of Siskiyou Composite
Squadron 116. California
Wing, Civil Air patrol, indi
cate that numerous events
have been outlined. They will
include a dance, "Fly-In"
breakfast, demonstrations, fly
ing exhibitions and sports par
achutists. The Airmen's Day program
is scheduled for Sunday, May
28 at the Siskiyou County air-
Douglas Elected
GP Chamber Head
Grants Pass-Lyle Douglas.
Grants Pass dairy firm oper
ator, has been elected presi
dent of the Grants Pass and
Josephine County . Chamber
of Commerce for the coming
year.
Others in a slate of new of
fleers announced at the
Chamber's annual banquet
here Saturday night include:
vice president, Jack Brown
ell; secretary, John Voorhles;
treasurer, Glen Kennedy; and
directors Robert Busch,
James Burnettc, Robert Loch
bauin. Charles Morrison, Wil
liam Bramleit, Roland Baker,
Ray Salisbury and Dunne
Klpp.
TV, Appliance Service
Firm Open In Gold Hill
Gold Hill-Bill Custer and
Lewis Wetzel have opened a
new business here, the Gold
Hill Television and Appliance
service. It is located in the
hotel building on Fourth avc
formerly occupied by Jerry's
reed store.
The interior has been re
arranged so that li is suitable
for the TV and appliance
business.
The two men came to south
ern Oregon about a year ago
from Coquillc where they
had operated a Television He
pair shop.
HOME ON LEAVE
Talent - James Bench is
home on leave visillng his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhs
Bench, 108 I st.. Talent He
will report April 8 to Camp
Leonard Wood in Missouri.
Nowdesha Picked To Represent
Happy Camp in Award Program
Happy Camp A senior at ,-o.,i ,,,, s,,, ,,,,, ,,,
Happy Camp A senior at
Happy Camp High school has
cleared the lirsl hurdle in
competition toward $1,000
cash awards In the annual
Bank of America Achieve
ment program
Chosen by members of the
faculty lo represent t h e
school, (he lop winner will re
ceive a trophy and his recor la
will be pitted against those ol
candidates from other schools
for the right to enter lunc
competition, which will
held April 2 in Redding
be
As announced by James R I
Foole, principal, the trophy
winner and the study field in
which he excels is William I'
Nowdesha, science and math-
cmatics.
S tag,
winner. Ihr jfltML V
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1963
Point District Music
beginning band as well as a
beginning vocal group in high
school is hoped for in the fu
ture. Intensive recruitment
programs for utilization of
counseling and guidance and
technique lessons which will
include at least three lessons
per month for each child as couraged to develop a daily
well as ensemble work are j practice habit, they said,
goals he is working toward, j The Flutophones (a plastic
The music instructors feel i toy) is being used in the fourth
a central library for music, grade as a pre-band instru
where no possible duplication ment. The use of this instru-
of materials is possible, would
be of benefit with one budget,
one inventory and a coordina
tion of the whole district.
They also hope to include fu
ture work for string instru
ments with the school furn
ishing the larger instruments.
Elementary Band
Keith Krambeal and Rich
ard Gannaway pointed out the
objectives and methods used
in achieving the elementary
band and vocal music goals.
Their objective is to develop
the feeling for music, the
tone, articulation, tone qual
ity, and reading around notes
for better musicianship
They noted that a young
ster soon realizes that it takes
cooperation of every member
to have good results. A spir
it of competition is kept alive
by challenges for positions in
the band. This also promotes
more home practice.
Public performances aid in
the development of poise in
port, six miles north of Mon
tague, starting with the break
fast, open to the public at 7
a.m. A benefit dance has been
scheduled for Saturday eve
ning, May 25, at the Montague
Auditorium to be interspersed
with entertainment.
Following the breakfast on
Sunday, there will be many
demonstrations, parachutist
performances and flying exhi
bitions.
The entire program is open
to the public, witli donations
acceptable, which will be util
ized for the education of the
Civil Air patrol cadets. Their
ultimate goal is for self-lead
ership, creating an under
standing of Hie science of avi
ation and experience with the
space age as a whole.
30 Members
The local squadron boasts
approximalcly 30 boys and
girls who arc taking Hie cadet
program. The Civil Air Patrol
Cadet program is given under
the sponsorship of the U. S.
Air Force, just as the local
squadron is an auxiliary of
the Air Force.
In regard to the Airmen's
Day program, all pilots who
are interested In participating
in any of the events, or enter
ing the competition for a tro
phy In special events, may call
Victor 2-3531, fcx. 84, or Vic
tor 24732, or they may make
their contact by mailing a post
card or letter lo Civil Air Pa
trol, Drawer "C," Yreka, Cal
ifornia, as soon as possible.
3 Valedictorians
Picked at GP High i
Grants Pass- Officials of
Grants Pass High school have
decided lo forego the tradi
tional cbtnniencernent speak
er at graduation exercises
this year. The reason is a sur
plus of brains and ability
within the graduating senior
class.
Speaking at the commence
ment will be three valedic
torians, each of whom achiev
ed a perfect 4 0 grade point
average throughout four
years of high school. They
are James DeCou coy, Hans
Wiik and Eva Zlegler.
Also i. inking among the
Top Ten" of the senior class
Roger Shaw, Anne Wood-
dy, Belli Fisher, Sylvia Mon
ahan. Pally Buxiard, Pal fc'd
gerton and An Amberg,
urn- elicit lo, sunerior 11
formance in snoclflr fields ol
study and will reivive certifi
cates ol merit. They are Carol
E. Attebery, line arts; Peter P,
Louquct, liberal arts; and
Kenneth L. Hookaday, voca
tion a arts.
Records ol the trophy win
ners will be carefully re
viewed by a screening com
mittee and I h e sturi.uls
chosen for the zone event will
be notified during the lalter
hall of March Zone cinrli.
dates will appear in person
for group Interviews before
a nana! .,( H,.i,,,..i.i,...i ,.
business and professional
leaders Winners here will h,
selected mi the basis of the
Interviews and school records
Those who lain Inn hnuin
uiv ione event advance lo
the highest phase of the4Vo.ii- j
Program
all musicians. The student
also developes the pride of be
longing to a group and real
ize that they are represent
ing their school. Learning to
play an instrument requires
a lot of practice outside of
school and students are en-
j ment eliminates the problem
of tone production while it
teaches reading of music and
basic fingering. It also has a
value in interesting young
sters in future band work.
Fire District
Eyes Admission
To Mutual Aid
Talent - Steps to include
the recently formed Talent
Rural Fire Protection district
in the mutual aid association
will be taken in the near fu
ture, the district board de
termined at a meeting here
last night.
Ralph Conner, fire chief,
outlined the procedure neces
sary in order to make mutual
aid agreements with neigh
boring fire departments. A
form would have to be sent to
each department involved,
Conner said he had been in
formed while attending a fire
chiefs meeting in Central
Point last week.
Conner was subsequently
directed to take the necessary
steps lo join lo mutual aid
association. Under the mutual
aid program, other fire de
partments would come to the
aid of the Talent firemen in
an emergency and vice versa.
The board called a special
meeting for next Tuesday eve
ning, at which time a repre
sentative of the firm supply
ing fire fighting equipment
to the new district is expect
ed to be present.
Talent Sanitary
Board To Meet
Talent -- The South Talent
Sanitary district board will
meet Thursday at the Talent
City hall at 8 p.m.
The legal and preliminary
problems concerning construc
tion of (lie sewer will be dis
cussed. Walter Hoffbuhr of
the Talent Irrigation district
is expected to be there to
speak on the effect and need
of the sewer.
It is also hoped that Jean
nette Marshall, attorney for
the district, will be able to at
tend and explain the legal
aspects.
Nearly all persons living
between Talent and Ashland
and between the new freeway
and the railroad tracks are in
cluded in the Sanitary dis
trict. The meeting is open to
those persons residing in the
area.
Evans Valley School
Board Discusses
Teachers' Contracts
Evans Valley On March 128
the K v a n s Valley School
board met in the school cafe
teria tu discuss insurance is
sues and teachers' contracts.
A motion was adopied by
the board that Principal Earl
Covey be instructed to reject I
any special test which is de
vised u spot or determine fu
ture delinquents in the grades
and lo bring such before the
board members.
The Rev, Henry Holslnger
has turned in his resignation
as a board member, it was
announced
Evans Valley School Dl
Uriel No. 83 will hold its budg- j
el hearing on April 11, at 8
p.m. in the school gymnasium.
All registered voters are
urged to attend,
tit ion - the area I
where Ihey contend for cash
awards ranging from 1190 to
SI. 000. Second and third place
winners in each held at 'he
zone event will receive $90
and $25 awards.
The Achievement awards
competition is sponsored an
nually by the bank as a means
of giving public reeogniti in
lo California high school
seniors who not only have
earned top ratings as scholars
but who have shown leader
ship and a sense of civic re
sponsibility in school and
community activities
Al School, zone and area
levels, winners are picked in
each ol the study fields on Ihc
basis of scholarship. Iea-l"r-ship,
citizenship, character.
personality, ambition, and
ability to communicate k
11 y V f;
CLASS AT WORK Throe members of Annette Richmire's
class at Rogue River High school test several kinds of cooking
utensils, part of the 'consumer buying program which won
their teacher Seventeen magazine's 1963 '"Homemaking Teach -
cr of the Year" honor.
Honors Nothing New
For Prize-Winning
R.R. High Teacher
By LAURAINE LAWS
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Rogue River Annette J.
Richmire, home economics
teacher at Rogue River High
school who has been named
Seventeen magazine's 1963
''Homemaking Teacher of the
Year," is a Southern girl.
Her slight drawal and oc
casional "you-all" are of spe
cial delight to her students.
She was born and raised in
Jacksonville, Florida.
Honors are nothing new to
her. She graduated from Rob
ert E. Lee High school ninth
in her class of 400. While in
high school she was in many
school activities, including be
ing an officer of the National j
Honor society and a member
of Quill and Scroll, an inter- j
national honor society for
high school journalism.
Near Perfect Grade
She attended Florida State
University, U. C. L. A. and
graduated from Humboldt
Slate College in Areata, Cali
fornia, with a 3.9 grade point
average (4.00 being a perfect
straight A average). While al
Humboldt State she was ac
tive as Vice President of the
Student California Teachers'
association.
Her duties at Rogue River
High school reflect her many
and varied interests. She is
sponsor for the Future Home
makers of America, a very
active and enthusiastic club,
and also sponsor for the
sophomore class, the National
Honor society, and the most
recent addition, a school news
paper. For her artistic ability, she!
has been approached to spon j
sor an art club, one subiecl
lacking al the high school. She
is also in charge of running
the canteen al all the home
RegionalCalendar
Central Point - Thursday,
7:30 p.m., Crater Boosters
club. Pioneer cafe. Ed Knapp,
Crater High track coach, will
speak.
...
Gold Hill - Hanby Home
Economics room mothers'
luncheon was held yesterday
rather than being scheduled
lor Thursday as an
nounced in
Monday's regional calendar
Eagle Point - Wednesday. 8
p.m.. scout community build
ing executive board meeting,
al the community building.
Prospect - Tuesday. April
Q, 7:30 p.m.. Prospect art club,
honta of Mrs. Frances Pear
sons. Mrs. Archie McKlUop,
unable to attend lasl meeting,
will talk.
Prospect - Tuesday. April
0. 1 1 a. in . Prospect members
of LDS Relief society will at
tend meeting at home of Mrs.
Charles Copeland m Butte
Falls. Luncheon at noon.
Everyone welcome
Wilderville - Friday eve
ning. Wilderville community
church loyalty dinner. iot
tuck style, those attending
bring own table service.
CLEANING JOB
Wonder The little Won
der Community chapel is be
ing cleaned and painted in
preparation for Easter observ
ances. The work is being done
by the ladies of the commu
nity. Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Eat. Mk, :ugh or nwj srtllWMli
tr of itmurt fiL te.th d;vj'pint
lipV"" nr mnbMins rASlT.rnl
h.la plain arrow ni tr. rr nn
Iorttiy Tim . pnvfjw n do
tutuniT gwyir pgutv uuit or (tv.irtt.
Dorsnt .!: nw It m alltalint
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
ANNETTE RICHMIRE
Magazine Award Winner
football and basketball games.
Also A Secretary
In addition to her abilities
al school. Mips Richmire is an
experienced secretary, having
held three responsible excu
tlve secretarial positions to
help finance a college cduca- j
tion.
past
She has worked for the
wo summers fro- Mark
Boyden, surveyor of Jackson
County, and is well known
at the Jackson County court
house. Teaching, however, is her
first love, and with her fam
ily background, it is no won
der. Her grandmother was a
teacher and her mother has
devoted 39 years of her life
to teaching the second grade
in Jacksonville. Florida.
where she is well known and
respected a
teacher. Mi
an outstanding
Richmire lives
al 815 N.W.
Grants Pass.
Fourth street,
Troeove Reelected
President of Yreka
Toastmasters Club
Yreka Kenneth Truelove
was reelected president of the
Toastmasters club for the
spring and summer term at
a recent meeting.
Elected to serve with him
were Herbert Egelman, edu
cational vice president: Rob
e r t Marvin, administrative
vice president: Claude Rus
sell, reelected secretary-treasurer,
and Charles Hammond.
aergeanv-at-arms
Installation
ceremonies will be in Aoril
at either the first regular
meeting or a special meeting.
Membership will be opened
to 10 new members, and any
one wishing to join may sub
mit his application to Sccre
t a r y Claude Russell, 504
South Oregoi
Clean-Up Drive
Set Next Week
in Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Residents with
in the city of Gold Hill are
asked tu participate in a city
wide clean-up drive this week
in preparation for the coming
summer months.
Pick up service will be pro
vided one day only in Gold
Hill, on Wednesday, April 10,
I commencing at 8 a.m. Prior to
j thai date residents are re
! minded to rid their premises
of trash, and to have ready
for hauling burnable trash
such us shrubbery brush, tree
trimmings, cartons, etc.
It was stressed that tree
branches shuuld be cut in
lengths no longer than about
four feet so as not to make it
I difficult fur workmen
1 wln u inadiuff
who
Residents are requested to
place bottles, metal contain
ers other unburtiable ma
terials in the usual covered
garbage containers for Pat's
Sanitary service.
Gel Permits
Individuals who have burn
able trash that they wish to
dispose of themselves are en
couraged to obtain a burning
permit from either city
recorder, Ferd Jones or lire
chief, C. Clyde Kell. The fire
season commenced on April 1,
and is in compliance with the
state fire season. Night burn
ing is prohibited at any lime
of year it was stressed.
Action to designate this
week as annual clean up was
taken at the regular city coun
cil meeting Monday. Council
members approved Mayor
Milton Steinmctz's recom
mendation that a one day
pick up service be provided.
It is hoped by city officials
that local residents will co
operate. Bacon Addresses
Shady Cove Rotary
Shady Cove - Guest speak
er at the March 20 meeting
of the Shady Cove Rotary
club was Omar Bacon, president-elect
of the Medford Ro
tary club, who spoke on top
ics relative to Rotary.
Bacon, also head librarian
of the Jackson County Li
brary, spoke on the county li
brary system, giving a resu
me of the growth of the
branch libraries.
Attending the meeting as a
guest was Rolarian Sig Di
gree, publisher and editor of
the Kodiak-Mirror, the news
paper published at Kodiak.
Students At Prospect
High Hear Talk
On Space Exploration
Prospect - Allen W. Strei
presented an assembly pro
gram on space for Prospect
High school students during
the first part of March.
The speaker told of pro
gress made in efforts towarc'.:
space exploration, starting
with the launching of the first
satellite. He told of a few
of the projects planned for
the future, including landing
on the moon.
Strei urged students to
help the United Stales by be
coming scientists. He lold
them what lo do in high
school lo prepare for a career
as a scientist.
Airman Heim Being
Assigned To Amarillo
Talent - Airman Basic Ever
A. Heim, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Heim. Rl. 1. Talent, is
being reassigned to Amarillo
AFB. Texas for technical
training as an administrative
specialist.
Airman Heim. who enlisted
in the Air Force a short time
ago. has completed his basic
training at Lackland AFB,
Texas. Heim attended high
school at Phoenix.
with complete confidence
TJacks Cmniy
Savings & Loan
O
Home Office-2
Correspondents and Theit
JACKSON COUNTS
Appitgaie: Mvrlie Krousc. Provolt 246B
Applegate Valley. Maude Ziegier 899-1333
Ashland Faith McCullough 482-0714
Butle Falli Marv Jo Harris 865-2126
Central Point Mary Cnlley. 6j4-3183
Drroy ina Hayes 446-3157
Eagle Point Dottie Harbison. 446-3274
Evans Vallev: Roberta Sletten. 582-3373
Gold Hill Mary KeM 855-J126
Jacksonville Betty Hoskins. 899-1209
Lone Pine Dot Simmons 772-9676
Phoenix. Bertha Hanscom. 535-1469
Prospect Velda Barr 869-2212
Rogue River: Lauraine Laws. 582-3451
Shady Cove- Evalyn Watson 878-2351
Table Rock R E Nealon. 826-209?
Valley Irrigation
Repr
esentatives
Opp
ose New Bill
Eagle Point - Larry Sil
voira Faalp Pnini Trrieation
District manager, and Jim
Long, ditch rider for the dis
trict, attended a meetinj
Salem March 2(i as represeu-
Prospect Garden
Club Plans To Do
More Work On Park
Prospect - The Prospect
Garden club will meet next
Tuesday. April 9, at the rros
pect public park.
The meeting will be held
on the second Tuesday this
month instead of the usual
third Tuesday meeting date,
because of a conflict with the
district garden club meeting
in Grants Pass April 17.
Several members of the
Prospect club plan to attend
the Grants Pass meeting.
The Prospect Home Exten
sion unit has given the gar
den club a check for $10 to
be used for the purchase of
shrubs for the public park
here.
The club hopes to purchase
more Prostrate Junipers in
hopes of completing the bor
der its members have started.
The Prospect Lions club
has offered to finance pur
chase of materials to build a
picnic table and benches in
the park.
Scout Awards Given
At PTA Meeting
Evans Valley - Evans Val
ley PTA met at the school on
March 27. After a short busi
ness meeting was held, the
PTA meeting was turned over
to the Boy Scout Court of
Honor. Troop 84. and Jack
Varncr, Scoutmaster.
Boys receiving Tenderfoot
badges were Dennis Patter
son. Dennis Moore, and Chris
Ladd Those receiving second
class badges were Rex Aus
tin, John Carlson. Bobby Hol
singcr, and Clifford Gilinsky.
The boys receiving awards
gave their parents miniatures
of the badges they received.
Presentations were made
by Neil Butterfield, district
scout executive. Also present
for the Court of Honor was
Melvin Quimby of the Grants
Pass Boy Scouts.
Butterfield gave a talk to
the Scouts and the meeting
concluded.
Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria by the fourth
grade room mothers.
Exchange Student
To Address Grange
Central Point - Juan Can
ada, exchange student at Cra
ter High school, will be the
guest speaker at the Central
Point Grange meeting Friday.
The program will start at 8
p.m. and interested persons
in the community are invited
to attend.
Members are reminded to
bring the first quarter's
Grange sales slips to this
meeting.
E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch-337 E.
Regional News
CLEVB TU ITCHELtt.
clonal tditor
Telephone
- 1 tatives of the district and the
! other major irrigation dis-
tricts in the valley.
Also attending were Gene
, i Cameron, president
Medford Irrigation district
and Claude Atkins, ditch rid
er for the Medford Irrigation
district.
The group went to appear
at a house committee hearing
on House Bill 1747 which re-
i lates to the paying of over-
time to ditch riders. This bill
is sponsored by the AFL-CtO
of Oregon. This bill proposes
to change ORS 279.342.
The proposed change could
create excessive financial
burden to the water users of
this district, Silveira noted.
There were over 30 repre
sentatives at the hearing and
represented nearly all of the
irrigation districts in Ore
gon. There were several ditch
riders in attendance from
other areas of the state. All
ditch riders testified to the
committee that they were
satisfied with their working
conditions and that they were
opposed to the amending of
ORS 279.342.
FEATURES FOR LIVING THAT ADD VP TO PLEASANT RETIREMENT
Your Health is in
The planning of Capital Manor, which will be
completed about July 1, 1963, is an object lesson in
thorough research. The object of the planning was
lo determine what is needed lor the comfort, safety
and well-being of the men and women who will
make their homes here.
Medical care is important, and this will be pro
vided by a physician making calls at Capital Manor
on a regular schedule. Consultation on these days
will be available without charge. Supplementing this
service is a 20-bed infirmary, with a qualified nurse
in constant attendance.
Other small but important details have received
consideration, too. These include dietetically cor
rect meal planning, waist height electrical outlets,
wall-to-wall carpeting mo waxed floor surfaces),
non-glare lighting, and safety grab bars in the bath
room, lo name only a few.
An informative booklet contains pertinent infor
mation about this new retirement residence. This
will be sent to you upon request, without obligation,
of course. May we send one to you?
CAPITAL MANOR
1955 DALLAS HIGHWAY P. 0. BOX 2081. SALEM, ORE
TELEPHONE (AREA CODE 503) 363 1935
Numbers:
Talent Alice Hurnctte, jjj-iau?
Trail A Louis. Da 578-3377
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
Grants Pass: Pnscilla Averill. 479-2522
Illinois Valley: Katherine Scott. C J 5203
O Bnen Lethh Cooke O'Brien 223
Wilderville: Genevieve Briccs. 476-6913
Williams Snirle Fischer Provolt 2709
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers (no phonei
N O It X H B R N 0 A LI FOR N I A
Happy Camp Hazel Davit, GY 3-2387
Hornbrook Katherine Chapman GR 5-358b
Montague: Charlotte Davis, GL 9-3257
Yreka 1 Doris Robinson VI 2-3897
CLINIC PLANNED
Gold Hill - Plans are under
way for a pre-school clinic to
be held in Gold Hill Thurs
day, April 18 from 9 a-.m. un
til 3:30 p.m., according to Mrs.
Clarence Parsley. She is pre
school clinic chairman for
Gold Hill Health unit, spon
soring group for this project.
Complete details will be an
nounced soon, she said.
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