10 A
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Siskiyou Awards
Dinner Is Held
Ashland - The first annual
Siskiyou Awards dinner for
staff members of the Southern
Oregon college newspaper,
was held In Ashland recently
with Dr.. Francis D. Haines
Jr., SOC associate professor of
history, delivering the main
address.
Presiding over the function
was The Siskiyou editor-in-chief,
Fred W. Heard, Klam
ath Falls. Heard recapped the
year and gave special thanks
to "a very loyal stall." He in
troduced Hugh G. Simpson, di
rector of information at
Southern Oregon college, who
presented the entertainment
event of the evening consist
ing of vocal selections to gui
tar accompaniment.
Dr. Harold Barrett of the
SOC speech department was
designated as outstanding fuc-
ully member of the year and
Robert Casebcer, Riddle, des
ignalcd as outstanding stu
dent. Dr. Barrett will teach
next year in Alameda, Calif.,
and Casebeer will work as an
SOC faculty member this sum
mer and teach at Riddle High
school again this fall.
Editorial board member,
Lowell Lux, North Bend, pre
sentcd the staff awards to
members present. Awards also
were designated to staff mem
bers unable to attend.
In the address delivered by
Dr. Haines, who is presently
undti leave of absence to Bell
ingham, Wash., he referred to
"Galahad in Academe." He
centered the talk around the
search for excellence.
'Excellence is a perform
ance that stands out from the
ordinary," he said. He used
Galahad's search for the Holy
Grail to demonstrate the fact
that the odds are often against
the man who tries to find ex
cellence, and closed by say
ing, "The foundation of higher
education is the devotion for
the search for truth."
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mall Tribune in
Med.ord, phone 772-6111; Ash
lend call at 41fl Bridge at., or
phone 4B2-30O2; Yreka. phone
Victory 22808 before 6:S p.m.
dally and 10 30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrive
ihortly after you call pteaee
notify office, thui eliminating
ipeclal meuenger aervlce.
sh
(3
FIRST MEETING-Kim Chung Yul, new South Korean am
bassador to the United States, right, meets with Secretary
of State Dean Rusk at the State Department in Washington.
It was his first formal meeting with Rusk before presenting
his credentials to President Kennedy. (UPI) , .
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
AN ARTISTIC Indian erected a new wigwam and decor
atcd it with costly manufactured baubles, purchased vii
a mail order catalogue. His neighbors, miffed because thx
new wigwam was get
ting too much attention,
disparaged his efforts.
Sneered they, "Cheap
Sioux veneer!"
Windstorms In Kansas ?
Former Governor Alt Lan
don tells of one that was a
whopper. At Its height, a
farmer was seen driving a
combine lickety-split down
the State highway. "Where
ya gout', Jeff?" called &
neighbor anxiously. The
farmer called back, "I
planted lhaL wheat and I'm
going to harvest it if I
have to chase it all the way to Mexico!" '
The water up at Campobcllo, erstwhile summer residence of
President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, was very chilly, and
discouraged alt but the hardiest of swimmers. Mrs. F.D.R. went
for a dip every day and invariably emerged trembling' with the
cold. "Do you really enjoy swimming in such frigid water?" a
visitor asked her one particularly cold day. "As a matter of
fact," confided Mrs. F.D.R., her lecth chattering, I loathe It,
I force myself to go in each day. It's good for my character!"
Cl 1W3, by Beanvtt Cvrt. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Two Persons Injured
In Medford Mishaps
Two persons were slightly
injured in automobile acci
dents Investigated by Medford
police yesterday.
Jimmy Ray Tipler, 8, of 401
Oak St., Jacksonville was
treated by a private physician
after the car in which he was
riding was involved in an acci
dent with one operated by
Steven Jeffrey Davis, 16, of
14D0 Oleander ave. The boy
was in a vehicle operated by
Earl Carl Tipler, 33, Jackson
ville, according to Medford
police.
The accident occurred at
the intersection of Summit
and McAndrews rds. about
6:30 p.m. Davis was cited by
police for failing to yield the
right of way to a vehicle on a
through street.
Mrs. Dina Janet Ball, 1025
Ingrid st complained of an
injured neck, shoulder and
left arm after the vehicle she
was driving and a car driven
by Jackie Lee Washburn, 351
North Fifth St., Central Point,
collided shortly before 6 p.m.
In the Sears Roebuck com
pany parking lot. The acci
dent occurred on private
property.
Two accidents investigated
by police Tuesday occurred at
Main st. near Hawthorne ave.
about 3 p.m. and involved cars
operated by Eugenia Ann
Sparling, 17, of 305 Beatty st.,
and Clarence Edgar Corthell,
64, of 2394 Spring st., and at
Lyman and Hillcrest sis. in
tersection about 3:45 p.m.
The second accident involved
car operated by Cordelia
Gotle Rott, 73, of 28 Berkeley
Way, and a parked car regis
tered to Richard E. Wright,
421 Walker ave., Ashland.
Grange News
Local Man Arrested on
Burglary Charge Here
Herbert William Prosser,
421 West ,10th st., Medford,
was arrested by Medford po
lice this morning on a charge
of burglary not in a dwelling.
Prosser was questioned by
officers after he was discov
ered standing in the doorway
of a downtown business. He
admitted to officers that he
had entered the Texaco Serv
ice Station, Eight and Grape
sts., the morning of May 8.
Upper Applegale
John Patrick, former Eagle
Point High school member of
the Futu.-e Farmers of Amer
ica, showed slides and de
scribed his trip with the Ore
gon FTA "People to People"
delegation in 1962 at the
meeting of the Upper Apple
gate Grance recently.
Patrick thanked the
Granges for their contribu
tions toward financing his
trip and pointed out the ad
vantages of sending young
persons interested in agricul
ture into the various coun
tries for a first hand look at
the actual achievements un
der different political and
economic systems.
Not only do the future
farmers who lake the trip
benefit, Patrick said, but they
find that the youth at home
rcadliy understand and ac
cept the views of someone
he
Eagle Point Man Is Fined in City Court
Births
CARLSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Oreville L., 421 West
Tenth st., Medford, May 28,
1963, a boy, 8'j pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
DAWSTER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L., 2024 East
McAndrews St., Medford, May
28, 1963, a girl, 8U pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
HILLYER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Edward G., 45 South
Sixth st., Central Point, May
29, 1963, a girl, 6 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
HADLEY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Victor, 789 Pearl lane, Cen
tral Point, May 28, 1963, a
boy, B'2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
SCOTT - To Mr. and Mrs
Rov L.. General Deliverv.
Medford, May 28, 1963, a boy,
b-Yt pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
STRAWN - To Mr. and Mrs.
James S., 1208 Stewart ave.,
Medford, May 28, 1963, a boy,
7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
MONK - To Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Clinton, P.O. Box 211,
Jacksonville, May 29, 1963, a
boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
BARRETT - To Mr. and
Mrs. Patric C, 72 North Main
St., Ashland, May 29, 1963, a
girl, 6' i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
in their own generation
stated.
Several guests attended the
meeting, Roscoe Roberts,
county deputy, and Melvin
Lattie, Jackson County Po
mona master, were present.
Melvin and Beverly Salt
marsh were obligated in the
third and fourth degrees by
Roberts. Upper Applegate re
ceived the award from Po
mona Grange for having the
most members taking the
third and fourth degrees at
the ceremony at Central
Point May 17.
A report of the Mother's
Day dinner at the Grange
hall was given by Dana Ges
hardt, home economics chair
man. The Grange voted to
sponsor a barbecue and camp
out for square dancers at the
Upper Applegate hall June 15.
Mildred Redhead, chaplain,
presented sets of the new edi
tion of the "Patron" song
book given to Upper Apple
gate Grange by Cipena Davis
in memory of Harry Davis,
and by Mrs. Mildred O'Don
nell in memory of Verna
Culy. Grange Sunday will be
June 2 with observance at the
Ruch church. A pot luck din- j
ner will follow the services
at the Grange Hall.
Roberts spoke briefly on I
the importance of farm lia
bility insurance and compara
tive rates and coverages avail
able through the Grange.
Mrs. Mildred Crouch, home
economics chairman for Dis
trict 1, was a guest of the
Upper Applegate club May
28.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wil
Iiams and Mr. and Mrs. John
Byrne served refreshments.
John Curtis House, Little
Butte Star route, box 50,
Eagle Point, was arrested by
Medford police this morning
on a charge of carrying a con
cealed weapon in an automo
bile. According to officers, House
was stopped for questioning,
and it was discovered he did
not have an Oregon operator's
.license. At the officer's re
quest he drove to the Med
ford police station where the
car was searched. Discovered
under the front seat was a
handmade club type weapon
similar to a night stick, offi
cers said.
He was fined $15 in munic
ipal court and was lodged in
the county jail.
WINDOWS
WASHED!
Honest Work!
Expertly Done!
WHEN & WHERE
You Want It
At Low As SS
per Home
Guaranteed &
t Licensed
PAUL BROWN
101 Crater Lake Ave.
Phona 772-8070
Man Arrested After
Stabbing Incident
Milton Henry Stolz, 338
North Front st., apartment 5,
was treated at Sacred Heart
hospital this morning for a
deep wound caused by a
butcher knife.
Arrested by Medford police
on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon was Wes
ley James Molaney, 47, of 338
North Front St., apartment 1.
According to police, the
knifing occurred shortly be
fore 7 o clock this) morning in
the Stolz apartment after Mo
laney discovered his wife
there. Molaney was lodged in
the Jackson county jail.
Memorial JJai
BUS SERVICE
Another
FIRST in service to
Families of Medford
RIDE THE BUS--NO
CHARGE
to
ON
MEMORIAL DAY
Bus leaves from Central
and Main every hour on
the hour, beginning at 10
a.m. Last bus at 4 p.m. I
Bus leaves Memory Gar
dens every hour on -the
half-hour beginning at
10:30 a.m. - Last bus at
4:30 p.m.!
Stop Bus at ANY point
along the route as shown
on map.
HOT
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Memory G&.n
Memorial Park and Funeral Home
" , U these lnn t0
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1395 Arnold Lane 773-7338 Medford
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SERVING ALL FAITHS
Memory Gardens is dedicated to "SERVE
THE LIVING." The utmost in modern care
and maintenance is exercised here to pro
tect and preserve the memorial estates of
All who are interred within, so that those
who remain might always be proud of
their loved ones' final resting place.
A TRIBUTE TO VETERANS
The "AVENUE OF FLAGS" at Memory Gar
dens, honors all Veterans interred here.
It is a stirring sight, which you will not
loon forget,
THE IAST SUPPER
A fitting climax to Memorial Day would
be a visit lo the "LAST SUPPER MEMORIAL
BUILDING," where you will view mag
nificent stained glass reproduction of
Leonardo da Vinci's immortal painting of
"The last Supper", and hear the moving
ilory which accompanies the viewing.
COMPLETE MORTUARY SERVICES
You art welcome to visit the "Chapel of
Memories ", located within Memory Gar
dens Funeral Home. This is the largest
and most modern Funeral and Wedding
Chapel in the valley . . Serving AIL
faiths . Serving All cemeteries . . .
Public parking for over 200 cars, and a
seating capacity for over 300 people.
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