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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1963)
10L FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1S.3 ' MEOFOR3 MAIL THIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Tablets By R. E. NEALON Mill Tribune Table Rock Correspondent Regional Calendar Central Point - Friday, 8 p.m., sixth grade and junior high band concert with a pro gram honoring Harry L. Mey ers, retiring band director at Central Point Junior High school. Concert will take place at Crater High gym. Recep tion following in cafeteria. Gold Hill - Friday, 8 p.m., benefit card party at multi purpose room in Patrick Ele mentary school. All proceeds earmarked for IOOF building fund. Reservations may be made by phoning Mrs. Clar ence Parsley, . Gold Hill - Friday 7 p.m.,, special council meeting at city hall in Gold Hill; Proposed agreement concerning proper ty development for subdivi des will be studied by coun cil, attorney, and developers. Sams Valley - Saturday, 8 p.m., Sams Valley Grange meeting at the hall. Shady Cove Grange is to present the traveling agate. Ortfon Star. Exterminators (Non-irate affiliated) NOTICE HOME OWNERS; Serving Southern Oregon ' for termites, roaches, jnts, spiders end all wood Insects. Will Inspect your home free of charge and no obligation. foundation Work Business License No. 20148 PHONI 773-7735 Shady Cove - Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Bethel 58 car wash at Dale Sattler'i Mo bil station. Term project of Senior Princess Lnln Ai-kor. man and . Junior Princess oheri Watson. Shadv Cove - Kalnrrinv 8:30 p.m.. Shady Squares uance cluo, at vrw hall. Bob Glathcr, caller. Open to public. Central Point - Saturday. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., benefit dance at American Legion hall. All proceeds earmarked for Gold Hill IOOF building fund. Applegato Valley - Sunday, 12:30 to 4 p.m.. Mother's day dinner at Upper Applegate Grange hall, Shady Cove - Monday, 7:30 p.m., Shady Cove Parents club, school gym. Program: Eagle Point High school Ger man band under direction of Charles Martin. Gold Hill - Tuesday, after school. Girl Scout Irnnn SS will meet In the Scout room at old city hall building. Gold Hill - Tuesday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout troop 43 will meet In the Scout hall, IOOF build ing. Gold Hill . Tlipsrlnv H n m Odd Fellows Index 12n will meet at the IOOF hall. For Beautiful Green lawru Ute LILLY'S ORGANIC MORCROP r 95 Bag Covers 1,500 So. Fl. Covers 5,000 s, . 0 SUPfKRICH MORCROP ' fertilizer s2 '5" (on planned program) Use Our Spreader Free dfod, riflRDtii nM 4 Ph. 773-8444 FB H " &tCZ& "We sell every eloomir,' thine" fm-n Corner 4th & Fir An actor on a recent radio program, who was telling how many different things he tried before he succeeded as an actor, said he sampled about everything from the big jobs down to dog catcher. When asked how he did as a dog catcher he said he was a whizz at that, caught all the dogs In town. "How did you manage to catch so many dogs?" he was asked. He said, "I dressed up to look like a fire hydrant and sat at the side of the street, and when a dog came along I reached out, grabbed him by the leg and put him in a sack." If our local dogcatchcr reads this it might be a help to him in catching unlicensed dogs. Another story we heard came from one of the valley granges. The story goes that music in the dairy barn has proved to be valuable in increasing the flow of milk, and also will increase the yield of grain when used in a field of growing grain. Our local cx-marinc and associate farmer might set his television set in the grain field and save fertilizer. Some of the stuff coming . over television, come to think of it, might make good ; fertilizer, if it were spread thin enough. . "The rain came pouring down, Oregon is a fraud, and I want to go home to my Ma." The present showery ,. weather reminds us of this little song my uncle, who was from Geriga and Liter California, used to sing dur ing what he called Oregon weather. He used to whistle and ing In all kinds of weather, songs like, "After the .; Ball," "Two- Little Girls in Blue," and "Wait 'til the ; Sun Shines, Nellie," We wonder what has become of " our whistling men. At the present time it seoms they have gone out with long skirts. Speaking of whistling and skirts, we listened to woman who advised ladles on styles tnat would De coming to them. A lady asked her if skirts that left her knee exposed were becoming to her. This was her reply: "Nearly all women have pretty legs, but no woman has pretty knees. Lower that hem." We agree with her about there being too much exposure. When we see a woman walk across the street with these short skirts, she re minds us of one of those long-legged spiders which seem to be all legs. . , During a visit to the Table Rock gardens, operated by Dave and Henry Rowell, on Pumice lane, we ob served plots of young table carrots and beets, sweet onions, garlic, peas, and other vegetables, and land be ing made ready for the seeding of many other vegetables such as pole beans, cabbage and potatoes. The fertilizer used there is a blended mixture, the contents taken from poultry nouses, barn yards, rabbit hutches, and old straw stacks. The Rowells are thinking of mixing and selling a blended fertilizer for gardens. i, . . . Roscoe Roberts, county grange deputy, tells us that the reason the grange bill on time change was not on the ballot at the last election was that the number of names required had been raised to such an extent that the state grange failed to get the required number. Those we have talked to about the time change say they thought they were Voting to have standard time over all of the atdte but not what we are getting now. Earl Blgham, Beagle farmer, was business visitor here Tuesday. He was working for the Department of Agriculture, relative to wheat allotments. Thought for the day It's what you learn after you know it all, that counts. - --JSC I f JT a . I a,.- a-T Awards Presented At Eagle Point Future Farmers Dinner CENTRAL POINT SCENE - Elizabeth Scott Adams, 50. of 3270 Edclla St., Central Point, was injured Wednesday morn ing when her car struck a power pole (above) in an accident on Freeman rd. Police said she attempted to pass another car, bounced off its left side and into the pole Regional News Shady Cove, Eagle Point, Elk-Trail Concert Set Tonight Shady Cove - The Shady Cove, Elk Trail and Eagle Point grade schools will give a concert tonight at 8 o'clock in the Shady Cove school gymnasium. Eagle Point Planner K. Sherer Resigns Eagle Point The resigna tion of planning commissioner Keith Sherer was received by the Eagle Point City Council Tuesday night. Councilmen authorized Mayor Shirley Cal- laghan to appoint a successor. In other action, the council approved a request from the governing board of the scout- community building for per mission to hold a carnival and parade here July 4. Festivities will include a breakfast, dinner and dance in addition to the carnival and parade. Part of the proceeds will go to maintaining the community building. A request for rezoning to commercial status several lots at the southwest corner of B and Main sis. was referred to the city planning commis sion. . Talent Fire Meeting Scheduled Monday Talent - Harold Kingery, chief of the Talent city fire department, has announced that a public meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Talent city hall concern ing the city lire department and its future. At a meeting last Monday, the fire department members met , witli the city council's fire committee, composed of Lee Boyd, Ed Lunsford and Jerry Stephens. Lunsford was appointed assistant city fire chief. The group decided to hold a meeting once a month on a Monday night date yet to be determined. The schools are giving just one concert this year, instead of one at each school as per formed in previous years. Directing will be Richard B. Gannaway, director of the music at the Shady Cove and Elk-Trail schools, and Keith Krambeal, director at the Ea gle Point Grade school. Numbers to be played in clude "Mexican Mam bo," "Great Gate of Kiev," "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" and "Yankee Doodle Boy" by the Shady Cove and Elk-Trail bands, and "Fort Bragg March," "Tangotoon," "Brcm cntown Musicians" and "Mag ic Mountain" by the Eagle Point band. All three bands will join to play "Linger Awhile," "The Young Prince and Princess," "Forever and Ever" and "Hol iday in France." The Shady Cove clarinet trio, composed of Teri Spence, Carolyn Lowery and Marlys Collier, will play "Minuet from Don Giovanni" and "Ci- elito Undo,". Buffe Falls School Budget To Be Subject ' Of Special Meeting Bulla Falls - An open meet ing to discuss the 1963-64 school budget here will be held at Butte ' Falls High school Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The budget was voted down by the electorate here last Monday 87 to 69. School offi cials urge all interested per sons to attend. Mrs. Hannah Dalton, a former member, and William Harris were appointed to the Butte Falls School board at a special meeting last night. Burton and Andrew Hamstra, who were recalled by the voters at the May 6 election, botii by close margins, Barton by 88 to 83 and Hamstra 90 to 81. Eagle Point-Farm proficien cy, honorary chapter farmers, and other special awards were presented at the eighth annual parent and son banquet of the Eagle Point Chapter of Future Farmers of America, held re cently in the grade school gymnasium. Highlighting the banquet presentations were the follow ing farm proficiency awards: farm mechanics, presented to BUI Minor by Eagle Point Jaycce president Harold Hans corn; public speaking to Mike Charley by Eagle Point Grange master Clifford Moore; Soil and water to Bar- ry Bloomberg; Livestock to Mike Charley; and the highest obtainable award, the Star Farmer to Leonard Hanson by Lions President John Ouster- hout. These awards were all presented in behalf of the above listed clubs for out standing work each boy did in tneir specialized field. Oustanding Freshman The Star grcenhand award was presented to Jerry Han- sen, the most outstanding freshman member of the club. Activity awards were present ed to Bill Minor, first; Larry Harris, second; and Bill Den ton, third. Honorary chapter farmers, a chapter level degree that goes to three adults who have helped the chapter in various ways, were presented to Frank Hopewell, who donated both milk and farm equip ment; William Hall, for taking pictures of the chapter's activ ities; and Oscar Hanson who loaned his car for many FFA trips. Past honorary chapter farm ers introduced were Glenn D. Hale and Earle Jossy of 1956; Bill Bigham and John Ouster hout of 1957; Nat Etzel and Lester Bradshaw of 1958; Shy Callaghan, Victor E. Gardener and Will R. Hubbard of 1959; John Patrick of 1960; Don Geren and Willis Hawkins and E. A. (Spike) Malloroy of 1961; Dr. E. M. Hanawalt Richard Traylor, and Donald Anderson of 1962. A compact was presented to Miss Mary Evans, chapter Sweetheart for 1963. A spe cial recognition gift was pre sented to the GAA girls and their advisor who helped plan and serve the banquet. Guest Speakers Guest speakers were from the state association. Members of the Eagle Point Chapter of FFA feel that they are very fortunate to have two boys in the State FFA association from their own Rogue Ump- qua district. Pat Neal is the first state president from this district. Neal told the audience that all boys who enter FFA have the same opportunity present ed to them. He urged every one to take advantage of those opportunities and gain perfec tion. In developing leadership qualities, he emphasized that the boys strive toward the basic principles of practicing brotherhood, developing their opportunities, accepting their responsibilities, and the key note to success today-meeting and talking to people. Also speaking was Don Lewis, state reporter, who ex tended greetings to the chap ter for the more than 4,000 members throughout Oregon. He also emphasized that the Greenhand FFA members pick a goal and work for achievement of this goal both in the chapter and in their life. Next year s chapter officers were introduced at the ban quet. They were: Jeff Keefe, president; Mike Charley, vice president; Les Harper, secre tary; Don Hanscom, treasurer; Jary Hansen, reporter; Dan Loper, sentinel. Outgoing officers include Len Hanson, president; Mike Charley, vice president; Les Harper, secretary; Rick Cham berlain, treasurer; Jeff Keefe, reporter; and Dan Barton, sen tinel. The Eagle Point chapter of Future Farmers of America extended their thanks to the award donors; Snider's Dairy, The Milk Producers' league and Fluhrer's bakery. SOBBING SIMS SAYS: A SWING SET FOR MOTHER??? SURE GET THE KiDS OUT OF THE HOUSE AND IN THE YARD Gazelle Horsemen Plan Junior Rodeo Sunday Gazelle - The 10th annual horseshow and junior rodeo for the Gazelle horsemen will be held at the Gazelle Rodeo grounds Sunday, beginning at 1 p.m. Jackpot roping will be gin at 11:30 a.m. - Two rodeo events have been scheduled, bull riding for 15 year olds to 17 year olds and calf riding for the younger set. Six open events are sched uled in addition to team com petition in a baton race, flag race, equipment race, potato race and a bareback race. Pole bending, jumps, ring spearing, Texas barrel race, keynote race and a scurry race are listed as open. Three age groups, 15 to 17, 12 to 14 and under 12, will be competing in a trail horse class, musical chairs, a barrel crawl, pole bending, a figure eight contest, a keyhole race, a water race and a barrel race. Ribbons will be given to fourth place in the under 12 age classification and to third place in the other events. Trophies are in line for high point makers in each age group. The club had asked that all entries be in before May 9 in order to speed regis tration, but entries will be ac cepted between 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. the day of the event at the grounds. Mail entries should be sent to P. O. Box 116, Gazelle. Numerous Hems Considered By Talent Council Talent - The Talent city council met Tuesday evening with all members present and Mayor Wayne Reichstein pre siding. t was resolved to exchange 'a corner of the property pur chased from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beeson and E. L. Crews, which will be unavailable for use after the water filtration plant is built, for a piece own ed by Andrew DeVoss on which will be built the storage tank. It was decided to close an unopened alley from Gibson st. to Fairview st. J. B. Hollander spoke to the council members on his opinion of the rules and regulations- which should govern a good fire department. The council decided to meet with the Talent Rural Fire Protec tion district in order to work out a mutually helpful agree ment. Mrs. Howard Lockwood in quired about the requirements for- opening a surveyed but unopened street from Old Pa cific highway to North high way 99. The street was laid out when the area was in cluded in the town in 1911 but had never been opened. Richard Cottle, attorney for the town, gave as his opinion that the expense of opening any street was up to the ad joining landowners but that once the street was surfaced, it was the duty of the town to maintain the street. He suggested the town investi gate Bancroft bonding. The council consented to the removal of a tree from in front of the Ellis Beeson prop erty by Beeson. Cottle agreed to draw up a petition asking that the Southern Pacific railroad in stall a gate at the Main st. crossing and to present it to the council at its next regular meeting. School district 4 has asked that some safety meas ure be taken on this crossing because of the numerous school buses using it. GYM-DANDV TTiumiiTtl Itm J This Set of 2" Tubing. . .17.88 WITH SLIDE 24.88 sid' PoJ xdTvI 1 GYM-DANDY I riiii.nb mm A u DYf Toi 2-INCH TUBING 7-FOOT LEGS 10-FOOT TOP BAR Gym Dandy Quality ... .32.88 J 1 GYM-DANDY JsjiusnjTf (, mm) JL As Shown, Only ....... 39.88 WITHOUT SLIDE 32.88 New Cub Scouf Troop To Organize In Evans Valley - Enterprise ! Grange will sponsor a newly j organized cub scout troop of 18 boys. Jack Gilinsky will be their scout master. The den mothers arc Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mrs. William Rapp and Mrs. William Ladd. j The boys will meet each ! Wednesday afternoon f r o m j three until four-fifteen, in the j scout club room located in the Evans Valley school. j The commit teemcn are Henry Meyer, Richard Pierce, Wade E. Coulter, Gerald I Yawn and C. W. (Bud) Chan-cclcr. MEN SHOULD BE BEAUTIFUL ON MOTHER'S DAY? Barker's will be open until nine tonight! Many Other Gym-Dandy Sets in Stock Tangle Towers Slides -Twirlers, Etc. TERMS?. NATURALLY!!! CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE" 'J j t 'J$l 69 oz. (mora than 2 quarts) decanter and four 8 oz. tumblers. Oecontcr has tight fitting cover and sealed cap on WITH THIS AD Gold Hill Laundromat Undergoes Expansion Gold Hill Work has slarl. ed to expand washing and drying facilities at r.nlri Hill Laundromat, according to I Norman H. Maltcson, owner, j He stated efforts arc being made to provide additional j services for customers. He said more regular size I washers will be nstallcd. as well as some double load washers and additional dry ers. The Laundromat first opened tor business here in December 1961. Summer hours are from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week. Seat Belt Drive Set In Jacksonville Jacksonville - A seatb.lt drive will bi htld this wa.k end it Raimusiin's Super Sarvice tatlon. Fourth and California sit. The drive is being put on by the Jacksonville police de partment, Lions club and American L.gion Post 100. Belts will coil $5. including initallation. "OIL TO BURN" Mobllhtat S H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. 77a-aiu a- Friday Surprise... NOTHING DOWN... Use your good credit rating as the down payment ... no hidden charges . . . no gimmicks ... drive out and SAVE! NO INTEREST... For the first six months . . . this means extra big savings for you. Why not drive out and look around ... it don't cost a cent to look! OPEN TILL 9 TONIGHT (.iM:L) DEAN & TAYLOR "WIDE-TRACK TOWN" 2177 South Pacific Hwy. "99" I I jjouring spout. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL! aasrnrittra i I 1 Fine absorbent towels. These thirsty I towels are priced so low, you can't afford to mfss this opportunity. $c WITH THIS AD CLIP AND SAVE Cycle & Hobby Shop 23 No. Fir 772-2472 I sli '4" iJ V IhMman
