ifi-JL
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963
MEDfOnD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Tablets
y R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribuna Tabla Reck Correspondent
The Table Rock ladies club will meet Wednesday,
April 17, at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Taylor, with
Mrs. E. W. Robiruon assisting. Each one is asked to
bring a "white elephant."
Mrs. Vernon Gebhard and Mrs. Robert Dunn will
work lor the cancer drive in the Table Rock and Sams
Valley districts April ISth and 16th. Mrs. Gebhard
states that the cancer fund is not a part of the United
fund.
Several from here attended the funeral of Margaret
Wolgamott in Mcdford Tuesday. Mrs. Wolgamott was
a sister of John Dickey of the Modoc orchard.
Mrs. Manley Jacobson and family from California
points, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Anna Jacobson
on Pumice lane.
Other Table Rock visitors arc: Mrs. Ernest Mulligan
and four children from San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Ronald
Perry and two children Plcasanton, Calif., who are visit
ing the Thomases at the Tabic Rock Store; and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Edgecomb, Redding, Calif., who were Sun
day guests of R. E. Nealon, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houston
of Applegate, and Mrs. Josephine Cornutt, Old Stage rd.
Wa Stand Corrected on Luy Story
Chris Kenney, an old time resident of Jacksonville,
called up on the phone to tell us that we were mistaken
when we wrote In Tablets that Paul Luy's mother was
a member of the Bybee family. In the biographical
record of western Oregon people, Mrs. Minnie Bybee
married Fred Low; so I guess Kenney is right.
Here we go back to our unfinished sense of humor
story In last Friday's Tablets. We were told by our doc
tor that a growth on our head should be removed as
it might develop into something serious. We met the
doctor at Sacred Heart hospital. With our forehead on
the table while doctor was prodding around on our
head, we remarked that a lot of improving had been
done since the last time we were in the hospital. He
replied, yes, some $200,000 worth. Then we asked if
they had paid for it. He said, no, of course not. Then
we said we hoped they didn't expect us to finish paying
for it. During this conversation a lady walked in wear
ing a white frilly head-piece that seemed to frame the
most beautiful face wc have ever seen. Her white velvet-like
skin had not been touched with any makeup.
Her eyes, Jn their natural state, glistened like dia
monds; but the loving, kindly expression on her face
made you think you were looking at the face of an
angel; but we could sec that we had hurt her feelings.
Our doctor, who had gotten us out of many tight
places, came to our rescue and said, "He doesn't mean
a thing. It's Just his way of Joking."
When the Dr. had finished, we found that our in
surance didn't pay for anything less than a day in the
hospital, so the doctor asked me how I felt, and I said
wooscy, which was' true. Although the scalp he took
off was only, the size of a thumb nail, it felt as if we
were being scalped.
Lai's Pitch In And Halp
Since the hospital was built back in 1 910 hundreds
of people have entered and gone out its doors in better
health and spirits. But time has taken its loll and a
new and modern hospital staffed with modern equip
ment Is needed. Hospitals as they come now cost a lot
of money, and it behooves us of the Rogue valley to
pitch In and see that these folk gel the needed funds
to build and equip this needed building. It is altogether
proper and fitting that we should do this for those who
dedicated their lives to help and comfort others.
Thought for the day
I am almost convinced that the only good that
exists is that personal quality which leaves every
one happier who contacts is possessor.
Arthur Brown.
Egg Hunts Slated
In Jacksonville,
Other Cities
Jacksonville The Jackson
ville police department is
sponsoring an Easter egg hunt
Saturday morning at 11
o'clock in the old Bcckman
lot on Fifth street, Police
Chief Frank Carter announc
ed yesterday.
Don Stoncr of Applegate is
furnishing the eggs for the
hunt.
The children participating
in the hunt will be divided
Into two groups, one of ages
one to five, and the other of
ages five to 11. There will
be four prize baskets offered,
two for each group. Carter,
stated.
Central Point
Central Point Central i BUNNIES AT WORK Mr. Rick Wolgamott and her two
Point Jaycees will sponsor Pre-school age daughters. Ricky and Carlo, are the Easter
their annual Easier egg hunt ' bunnies in Eagle Point this year.
Saturday morning in the city
park at 0 a.m.
According to Bob Clark,
chairman, the hunt will be di
vided into three different age
groups. Children through the
age of eleven are invited to
participate.
Prizes, donated by Central
Point merchants, will be fflv-
en to children who find prize
eggs and turn them in at the
judges stand.
Radio Class Gives
Demonstration At
District 6 Meeting
REGIONAL NEWS
Easter Bunnies Get
Eggs Colored For
Eagle Point Hunt
Regional Calendar
Sams Valley Saturday. 8 p.m., Shady Cove PTA wll
p.m., Sam Valley grange will I present The Misifsslppiang
meet at nail. Hosts for social singing (roup from Misslssip
hour will be Mr. and Mrs. I pi, at Shady Cove school gym.
Dalton Straus and Mr. and
Mra. Virgil Grlbblc. Ladles Gold Hill Tuesday, after
of grange will bring pies.
. . .
Grandview Saturday, 2
p.m., practice or Easter pro
gram and Easter egg hunt,
2200 Roberts rd.
Lone Pine Saturday , 10
a.m. Cub Scouts pack No. 44
and their families Easter egg
hunt. Front lawn of Lone
Pine school. '
Shady Cove Sunday, 8
a.m. to 1 p.m., VFW Easter
brcakf?5t at VFW hall. Hot
cakes, ham and eggs served.
Adults SI, children 50 cents.
Gold Hill Monday, B p.m..
Amethyst Rebckah Friend
ship club will meet at the
home of Mrs. William Goss-
man, White City
Gold Hill Monday, 7 p.m..
Gold Hill city council will
hold a special meeting to re
view investigation of proper
ty, sale proposals.
Shady Covo Tuesday, 8
school, Girl Scout (roop S3
will meet at the Seoul room
In the old city hall building.
Gold Hill Tuesday, 8 p.m..
I.O.O.F. lodge 129 will meet
at the Odd Fellows hall.
Spring Concert Set
By Rogue River
Elementary School
Rogue River - The Rogue
River Elementary school will
present its spring concert at
the Rogue River High school
gym tonight at 8 o'clock.
The seventh and eighth
grade choruses from Rogue
River and Evans Valley, along
with the advanced bands from
both schools, will present sev
eral selections. This concert
will be a repeat of n concert
given last Friday at Evans
Valley which was well received.
Grants Pan
Grants Pass This city's
Riverside park will be the
scene Sunday afternoon for a
children's Easter egg hunt,
sponsored here annually by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Games and races for chil
dren up to the age of ten will
start at 2 p.m., to be follow
ed by the "scramble" for
Easter eggs. Children partici
pating will be divided into
three age groups.
Over 150 prizes are being
donated by local merchants
to go to the winners of races
and finders of prize cgs. Gen
eral co-chairmen of the proj
ect are Jim Pcckham and Len
Grover.
Eagle Point-The Easter rab
bit and her two bunny rab
bits personally supervised the
coloring of the Easter eggs
last night that they will hide
for all youngsters in the Eagle
Point area (School District !)
to find Saturday morning at
the Eagle Point Jaycees an
nual Easter egg hunt.
All parents arc asked to
have their youngsters who
are participating in the egg
hunl at the Eagle Point High
school athletic field before
10 a.m., when the hum is
scheduled to start, so they
don't miss it.
Members of the Jaycees will I
aid in placing the youngsters
in their proper area according
tD age for the hunl. Children!
up to and including ten years i
of age are eligible for the I
hunl.
All three Easter bunnies
will be on hand to visit with i
the children, give them Easier
eggs, and help them find a
hidden egg if necessary Sat
urday morning at the Easter
egg hunt. Prizes will be
awarded in all age groups
for the lucky egg finder.
The Easter bunny this year
is Mrs. Rick Wolgamott and
her two pre-school age daugh
ters, Ricky and Carta.
Siskiyou Historians
To Meet Saturday
Yrcka-The Siskiyou Coun
ty Historical society will hold
its next meeting Saturday in
the museum at 2 p.m. James
McNeill, president of the so
ciety, will be the speaker.
His topic will be "Pack Trains
of the Salmon River Country."
By MARY COLLEY
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Students from the able and
gifted radio class, accompa
nied by their instructor, Alan
Hill, gave a demonstration
and spoke at the school dis-
' trict 6C board of directors
meeting Tuesday night.
This class is a volunteer
group of students who have
met Saturday mornings at
Crater High school to master
techniques of transmitting and
receiving Morse code and to
; study the mechanics of radio.
They have put in 17 three
hour sessions, starting Jan. 5
and ending March 18. These
students working together
have built a radio transmitter,
which worked the first time it
was used, according to Hill.
Started by Mack
The class was started
through the efforts of Gilbert
Mack, principal of Patrick
and Hanby schools at Gold
Hill.
Students speaking to the
board of directors were Miss
Sandra Ganong, eighth grade,
(Gold Hill, and Wallace Skyr
I man, tenth grade, Crater.
The board of directors
! opened bids for a 73-passen-
ger pusher type bus. They de
ferred a decision until they j
I have had an opportunity to
study the bids.
Teachers hired were Miss
V e r n o 1 a May Hutchinson,
grade 5, Sams Valley; Alan
Hill, principal and grade 6,
Sams Valley, and Jack Mc
Coy, principal. Central Point
Junior High.
McCoy has been principal
at Central Point Elementary
school the past two years.
Board member Leo Ghelar
di reported on the progress of
the site committee.
C. A. Meyer, superintend
ent of district 6C, reported
on the public hearing of the
1 963-64 school budget held
April 4.
Election boards for the May
6 school election were accept
ed. They will be: board 1. Cen
tral Point Junior high gym,
Mrs Etheiyn Noel, Mrs. Betty
Chamberlain, Mrs. Bonnie
Higinbotham and Mrs. Ruth
Campbell; board 2, Gold Hill
(Hanby) gym, Mrs. Willie Mc
Lean, Mrs. Nora Bailey. Mrs.
Ruby Christenson and Mrs.
Evelyn Thompson: board 3,
Sams Valley school building,
Mrs. Rosalia Abbott. Mrs. Hel
ena James. Mrs. Lcona Hous
ton and Mrs. Ruth Peffley.
Praises FFA Chapter
Meyer gave special recogni
tion to the Crater FFA chap
ter for honors won at the
State Future Farmers of
America convention.
Pat Neal was elected slate
president. Alan Bray was the
state public speaking winner.
Ron Smith was one of five
winners to receive an Oregon
Council nf Connrrativp u-hnl.
arship, State Farmer awards
were won by Pat Neal, Bob
Ryan and Alan Bray.
Easter Cantata
Planned Sunday At
Prospect Nazarene
Prospect - An Easter can
tata will be presented by the
Prospect Community choir
and Prospect Junior choir
Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Naz
arene Church in the Pines.
"No Greater Love" by John
W. Peterson will be the
theme, under the direction of
Mrs Joe Johnson Soloists
will include Jill Hedgcputh.
Jean Cunningham. Mrs. Doug
Kimmons. Gerald Gardner
and Bill Tarr.
Mrs. Ovila Williams will be
the pianist. Everyone is wel
1 come to attend
"OIL TO BURN"
Mobilhcat
5 & H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
772-2111
PAINT SPRAYERS
For RENT at
A to Z Rental
1213 N. RiJersidc 779-1474
FHA Representative
To Address Chamber
Gold Hill - A speaker will
represent the Federal Housing
Administration of Portland at
the next meeting of Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce, ac
cording to frank Sutcliffc,
vice president and program
chairman.
The meeting is slated for
Thursday. April 18. at 12 noon
at the Rogue Riviera. The
administration's requirements
for loans and financing of
homes will be the topic.
All chamber members and
any other person interested
are invited to attend the
meeting, it was stressed.
SAVE LOTS OF MONEY AT THE
'POSITIVE-,
ACTI0N,Gfe
SALE at STARK'S!
M-4-12-63
I
ft Sft tvp
Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Floor Polishers
Sewing Machines on
Display as of April 9
Are Being REDUCED
AN ADDITIONAL
10 EVERY DAY
UNTIL SOLD!!
No cash needed . . . use your credit
and take one of these terrific bargains
home with you today.
The Most Exciting
SALE EVER
Convenient
Terms
Shop Stark's
NOW for the LUIS
Buy of a
Lifetime!
WE GIVE LIBERAL
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES!
PHONE 772-4998
OPEN
TONITE
TO 9
SAT. TO 6
Gold Hill Odd
Fellows' Building
Funds Tops $1,000
Gold Hill - Mrs. Charles
Stripling, general chairman
for the Odd Fellow lodge 128
and Amethyst Rebckah lodge
87 building project, reports
that the building fund has
now gone over the $1,000
mark.
She announced that she will
be calling a meeting soon for
all Rebckahs and Odd Fel
lows the place and dale to be
announced later.
Donations have been receiv
ed from different lodges
hrouchout the stale, she not
ed, and Odd Fellow and Re
bckah lodges in the district ,
of Jackson and Josephine
counties have shown interest
n wanting to help the Gold
till fraternal groups.
Ashland Itrbeknlis and Odd
Fellows are donating the use
of their IOOF hall for a bene- !
fit dance Saturday from 0
p.m, until I a.m. All proceeds
arc earmarked for the Gold
Hill IOOF building fund
Also on Saturday, com
mencing at tl am. Amethyst
Rebckahs are holding a food
sale at Gails Gold Hill mar-
ket, to aid the building fund.
Arrangement are under
way for a talent show on Sat
urday, April 20, at 8 p.m. at I
Patrick Elementary school I
multi-purpose room. All pro
ceeds will benefit the building
fund.
DEAN & TAYLOR'S
FRIDAY SURPR
mmnmmhW'ttl
622 N. fti.cr.idi!
3
Charter Presented To Klamath
River Teachers Organization
Happy Camp - Charter No
USB from the California Teach
ers' Association was presented
to the newly organled Asso
ciation of Klamath River
Teachers lAKTI at a dinner
meeting in the Seiad Elemen
tary school recently.
President Lawrence Bow
ker, principal of the Seiad
hlemenlal'v school, introduced
members of boards of trustees
from Happy Camp Union Ele
mentary, Seiad Elementary
Schools, and a representative
of the Klainalh River Cham
ber of Commerce, E A Ed
wards of Rom Creek
A history of the California
Teachers' Association was giv-
I 00 by Mrs. Vera Toleman of
Happy Canip High school
Two vocal solos by Haiel
Duienberry and a violin aolo
by Rubygraca Applegate wi re
part of the program
Greetings from the North
western Siskiyou County
, fcachers association were ex
pressed by Ronald Rhodes,
president of that organization
Kcnneit i Allard, director
nf profeeBional a e t v i c e
.Northern Section CTA. ipoki
on the progress made by the
teachers' association, follow
ing which he presented the
charter to the president of the
new organization. Lawrence
I llowkor
Covtrj Fiv Schools
The Atvoclailon ol Klamath
River Teachers is composed
of the teachers and adminis
trators of the Klamath River
Union Elementary, Seiad Ele
mentary. Happy Camp Union i
Elementary, Junction Elemen
tary, and Happy Camp High
School
More than sixty teachers,
trustees', and guest.- witnessed
PRESENTATION Charter for the Association of Klamath Iter ai the dinner which waj
River Teachers was preented to President Lawrence Bowker, cooked and served by mem
left, by Kennett I. Allard, Sacramento, director of profession- hers of the Seiad Parents and
al ervlce of the Northern Section CTA 'Teacher- OOClatkm
1 t M
THIS IS JUST A FEW
OF THE MANY
FRIDAY SURPRISES
ON SALE FROM . . .
5 'TIL 9
P.M.
TONIGHT
WARNING
These prices jre effective from 5 'TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY! Saturday
they 90 back to the original pfice. You can save yourself some money if you
act fast. Come out to WIDE-TRACK TOWN tonight from S 'til 9 ... but
hurry . . . they don't last long.
NO SALES
TO
DEALERS
5 'TIL 9 P-M.
TONIGHT
'62 PONTIAC VENTURA
PS., PB., Auto-trans. R&H.
like new, 8,000 mi.
59 PONTIAC BONN. COUPE
2 Dr. H.T., PS.F PB., R&H, Auto.
Import
'57 FORD VICTORIA
399
Starchicf
'55 PONTIAC COUPE
2 Or. Sedan
'51 CHEVROLET
$39"
2 to Choose From
'57 FORD VICKY
s-rftft
'55 BUICK SUPER
Si JS ft
I "ST
Wcch Special, PS . PB , R&H , Dyna.
'62 FORD GALAXIE
$77
Auto.. PS., PB., real sharp
'55 CHEVROLET 2-DR. SEDAN
SOTft
6 Cyl. Std Trans.
'54 FORD STATION WAGON
$1 Oft
107
2 to Choose Mon
'56 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE
Full Power, 49,000 Actual Miles
'51 FORD 4-DR. SEDAN
$69
'62 PONTIAC VISTA
4 Dr . H T PS PB RAH.
Auto . low mileage
2799
'61 CHEVROLET MONZA
$77
4 Speed Floor Shift,
1H, Whit. Cpe.
loaded with
surprises
'56 LINCOLN
K7 OFT f aT
777
trick
town)
DEAN & TAYLOR
2177 South Pacific Hwy. 99
in
WIDE-TRACK TOWN'
Phone .... 773-7421
5