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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1963)
3 A. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 113 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON ontague Gste Sett tor 'Original All Kids Rodeo' By CHARLOTTE DAVI8 Mail TtibuM CeitMpendani Montague - Final plant for the preparation! for the Mon tague Junior rodeo, the "Orig inal All Kidi Rodeo" to be held June IS and 16, were made during a June 4 meeting of the Shasta Valley Commu nity club. Stanley Cooley, rodeo dl rector and producer, stressed that thii li an all "Kidi" ro deo, featuring young people between the agei of 8 and 18. They will participate in real rodeo events iuch ai bareback bronc riding, bull riding, team roping, tie-down calf roping, - aaddle cow riding, barrel ' races for two age groupi, : girls' (take races, girla' tie ; down goat contest, looierope calf riding for two age groupi and the fllwayi hilarioui calf scramble. Because of the tremendous response of youngsters from the county, out of county and out of state who wanted to participate In the various events, last year the commit tee decided to stage two full shows, one on Saturday eve ning, and the second on Sun day evening. . ,-. I All events will again be staged on both days this year. On Saturday evening the ro deo Queen, Barbara DeClerck RegionalCalendar Prospect r Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prospect Lady Lions meet at Beckie'i cafe, Union Creek. New members will be initiated. Central Point - Thursday, 7:30 p.m., American Legion post 129 meet at hall. Election of officers, All members urged to attend. - ; Rogue River - Thursday, 7:30 p.m., hearing on proposed 1963-64 city budget, at city hall. Gold Hill - Friday, 1 to B p.m., Gold Hill Garden club flower and hobby show In din ing room at Gold Hill Grange hail. During those hours, silver tea will also be held. Entries received from 8 to 10:30 a m on that date. Public urged to participate in allow by enter ing flowers, house plants, or (area, and surrounding vicin other hobby. ity. p.m., to be followed by the coronation of the Junior Ro deo Queen, Barbara DeClerk of Hilt, at the Junior Rodeo dance to be held In the Mon tague auditorium. Parade Sunday ' Sunday morning, at 11:19 a.m., the annual parade will open the day's activities, which will lead the way to the rodeo grounds, where barbecue dinner will be served, followed by the second full rodeo show, of all chil dren contestants. This year, two custom made, hand tooled saddles will be awarded, it was an nounced. One will be given to the all-around cowboy and the other to the all-around cow girl. The saddles are. being purchased from contributions made by businessmen and merchants in the area, some as far south as McCloud, as well as Yreka and Montague. Other awards in addition to the purses, ' will be trophy buckles and ribbons. During Tuesday's session, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sear.i, parade chairmen, reported they have had many calls re garding the parade categories. They stated the divisions will be set up as specialty acts, Junior and senior floats, horse drawn entries, Junior and sen ior riding units, family riding groups, musical entries, marching units, motor entries, which include old time motor vehicles. First and second place win ners will be awarded in each category. First and second awards will be awarded to sin gle riders. Anyone, organiza tion, club or business is wel come to participate. Mrs. Sears stressed that although the parade Is scheduled to start at 11:13 a.m., all entries should be at the Montague Creamery, the starting point, by 10:30 a.m. Magatlna Covaraga ' It was disclosed that repre sentatives from Sunset maga zine will cover the Montague Junior Rodeo this year, and will arrive on Friday. The ar rangements tor the represen tation of the magazine was made by the Shasta Wonder land committee, Plaits fur en tertaining the visitors were outlined Including an airplane ride over the Shasta Valley Regional Roundup by Cleva Twitched Mail Tribune Regional Iditor Monday's budget election in the Butte Falls School district, coupled with a recent announcement from Alf B. Mekvold, county school superintendent, appear to have pretty well settled the controversy there over the non-rehtring of grade school principal C. L. Stratton at least as far as legal maneuvers are concerned. The split in the community, and the 111 feelings that have resulted, will probably linger for some time. But for members of the group which sought to reinstate Stratton, to secure the resignation of Superintendent Charles Copeland and to replace two recalled school board members with candidates friendly to its point of view, there doesn't appear to be much chance for success at this point. Passage of the school budget, which some had indi cated they would continue to oppose as a protest move, assures that the district can operate schools during the coming year. The possibility of appealing the school board's deci sion to rehire Copeland and not to rehire Stratum was dealt a blow by a statement sent to the board and members of the other group by Mekvold a few days ago. "I find no evidence that the board has not fully acted within the provisions of law and regulation, and in good faith, in hiring and renewing the contract of Mr. Copeland and in not renewing the contract of Mr. Stratton," Mekvold wrote, among numerous other things. The county superintendent also pointed out that his responsibility in an appeal of a decision by the school board is merely to "determine if the board, has acted within the Jurisdiction and responsibilities granted by. - law and regulation, and to determine that such Juris diction has not been exercised in an arbitarary man ner." ... "It is not In my Jurisdiction," Mekvold added, "to enter into the areas of judgment In making the choices which a board must make to carry out Us legal re- sponslbllitles." This Is an Important point. What' Mekvold is say . ing is that in considering an appeal all he could do ' would be to determine if the board followed proper procedure in making its decision and if the decision was legal-not consider the wisdom of the decision. . It is our understanding that if the Butte Falls board's de cision were appealed to the stale board of education -as some have indicated they would do if necessary the same conditions would apply. . . . When you get right down to it, school boards in Oregon are rather powerful bodies. . Looking at the third objective of the. group oppos ing the school board's decision, to get two persons friendly to its views on the board in place of board members, Andrew Hamstra and Duane Burton, who were recalled May 6, there again appears to be a road block. For when the remaining three board members met after the election and appointed successors to Ham stra and Burton, they did so in accordance with a re cently enacted state law. The new law, allowing the remaining board mem bers to fill such vacancies, in effect, nullifies the effec tiveness of a recall move, unless the original board is split 3 to 2. ' . , Meanwhile, Butte Falls voters will go back to the polls next Monday to consider a somewhat different matter: whether or not to authorize a district-supported kindergarten. It the measure is approved, Butte Falls would become the first district In the county to au thorize a kindergarten. Technically, a vote of approval will give the school, board authority to budget for a kindergarten at Its next budget sesslon-ln the spring of 1064. The kindergarten then could start In the fall ot 1964. LOCAL 2067 SPECIAL MEETING For Election of Officers June 14 - 8 P.M. Butte Falls High Students Honored Butte Falls - An awards banquet was held recently to honor all students of Butte Fairs High school who re ceived awards through the the 1962-63 school year. Mas ter of ceremonies for the eve ning was Arthur Rambo, stu dent body president. Guest speaker was Don Millor, activities director at LIVE LIVELIER! Summer maki yen sluggish? Don't 1st htat end humidity takt the Hit out ef living, livi in the cool, crisp, invigor ating timet of in sir conditioned homtl lltctrk air conditioning meant greater comfort . . bettor hearth. air-condttion 5ee your favorite Co fore Electrical Leagu dealer. giwiKlVftsftsSjOJSjl BIO Y SHOPPINO CENTER, APPLIANCE DEPT. BOROER'S .., . EADS TRANSFER AND FURNITURE CO '. HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY JOHNSTON STORES . LEONARD ELECTRIC CO MODERN PLUMIINO ft SHEET METAL MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. PAULSEN A OATIS THRIFT MARKET SEARS ROEBUCK CO TROWBRIDOI ELECTRIC WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY . 772-7175 77-1894 772-7121 773-5395 773-3610 773-4541 773-3361 773-7301 664-1350 773-6661 773-6241 772-6217 Dairy Princess Coronation Date Switched to Saturday Crater High school, Central Point. Charles Copeland present ed the honor student awards to all students making the honor roll with a 3.9 or higher grade point average. Receiv ing these scholastic awards were Stephen Stratton, Delete Northup, John Wood, Susan Crammer, Bob Copeland, John Chambers, Connie Poulton, Daniel Edmondson, Michael Stratton, Sha ro a Finchum, Arthur Rambo and Judy Burg. Selene Award James Yule presented the science award to Stephen Stratton, biology award to Susan Crammer and the In dustrial arts award to Jerry Brown.. Mrs. Ann McQuerrcy pre sented Judy Burg with the home economics award. Those meriting typing awards presented by Walter Humphrey were John Cham bers, Carl . Clymer, Susan Crammer, Pat Drlskell, Daniel Edmondson, Son Sliemorc Sherrl Finchum and Sharon Smith. Erie Kissel presented the band and chorus awards. Band members were Stephen Strat ton, Joe Boyd, Bill Dalton, Barbara Drlskell, G a r I a n Nichols, Virginia Watson Daniel Edmondson, John Chambers, Neal Ellis. Michael Stratton and Larry Cothrln. Chorus members were Pat Drlskell, Sue Crammer. Vicky Bern, Bonnie Irvvln, Sharon Smith, Connie Poulton and Carol Nichols. Beverly Oden received a perfect attendance award. Conney McQuerrey, coach, presented athletic awards to I Stephen Stratton, Jim Yule. Gary Rodgers.' John Capello. Joe Boyd, Jerry Copeland, Carl Clymer, Daniel Edmond son, Ron Sizemore, Ron Smith, Jim Lytle, David Webb. Len Yule, Mel Bowen, Bob Cope land, Art Rambo, Neal Ellis, Ray Sutton, Mike Stratton, John Wood, and Mike Mitch ell. Outstanding Athlete Neal Ellis was awarded the outstanding athlete award. Cheer leaders for the 196J S school year were Connie Poulton, Judy Burg and Sharon Smith. Word has been received that Delete Northup and John Wood have won scholarships. In line as alternates for schol arships are Mike Stratton and Bob Copeland. I IJffe. CAROLE MARTIN 1 1. i MARGARET LEWMAN By MARY KELL Mail Tribune Correspondent The date of the coronation c e r e m o nly climaxing the 1063 dairy princess contest in Jackson and Josephine counties has been changed to Saturday, June IS, at 8 p.m. instead of June 16 as previ ously announced. The event will take place at the Veterans Memorial ball- field at White City just prior to a Dairy Maids Softball game. There are nine contestants competing for the honor. Among them are Georgia Rea Hubbard of Eagie Point, Mar garet Ann Lewman of Wil liams and Carole Lynn Mar tin of Cave Junction. Miss Martin, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Cave Junc tion. She has lived on a dairy farm all of her life. She lived for six years on a dairy at Rogue River, and for the past 13 years has resided on a 400 acre dairy in Cave Junction. At the present time her fa ther is milking about 270 cows, This is her 10th year in dairy 4-H. Over the 10 years period of her 4-H work Miss Martin nas built her own herd up to 25 head of reg istered Holsteins. Was Salutatorian Miss Martin graduated from Illinois Valley High school in 1962 as salutatorian of her class. For the past year she has attended Multnomah school of the Bible in Port land. Site plans to go on to . Seattle Pacific and major in ' v.-. -.' ..:,. Her hobbies are playing the piano and training dairy ani mals to exhibit at county and state fairs. ' Miss Lewman, member of the June, 1963, senior class at Grants Pass high school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lewman, Wil liams. She has lived on a dairy farm all of her life and has been in 4-H dairy work. Her hobbies are music and out of door sports. , Miss Lewman plans to at tend Southern Oregon college and major in elementary ed ucation with a state scholar ship. Miss Georgia Rea Hubbard, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich Hubbard, route 1, box 671E, Eagle Point, 'at tended Eagle Point schools and graduated from Eagle Pont high school in 1962. At present she is attending Oregon State university, ma joring in' Home Economics and minoring in Radio and TV. She plans on finishing her education, then would like to become an extension agent - either home exten sion or as a 4-H agent. ' Miss Hubbard, since mov ing to Oregon in 1951 has lived on a dairy farm and has lived on the present 100 acre farm since 1955. During her high school years, she helped with the milking of the family 40 cow dairy herd, every morning and sometimes' evening, and acquired a herd of her own 12 registered Holsteins and six Jerseys. , Won Honors She has been active in 4-H clubwork for 10 years, nine years in dairy, and three of those years as the junior lead er of the club. Some of the honors she received in that project have been Jackson County Champion Dairy showman, State Champion Champion Dairy- judge, and most important, was chosen the state's 1962 dairy delegate to 4-H National congress, held in Chicago last November. Also with her 4-H cooking project, she won both state and county honors as the Champion Junior and Senior Dairy Foods demonstrators. Her hobbies are swimming, tennis, cooking and reading. Regional News CONTINUE MEETINGS Illinois Valley -The Illi nois Valley 4-H Horse club will continue to meet during the summer months. The next meeting is set for June 19 at the Jubilee grounds. Leaders Mrs. Lester Basham and Mrs. Don Fulk have an. nounced the club will hold IU own horse show during the Labor Day Jubilee here. 400,000 New Trees ' Planted in Union Creek Ranger District Union Creek - The Union Creek Ranger district has completed its tree planting program for this spring. Some 400,000 trees were set out in the Union Creek district. The summer crews have started coming in for engi neering work and timber management.. Emil Sabol reports that trail crews are now working on the river trail and that work on the new office build ing is coming along. The men hope to move into the new building by the end of July. FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! NEW REYNOLDS ALSIDE ALUMINUM SIDING COVERING FOR YOUR HOME-COMPLETELY INSTALLED! ' , : Aluminum V; Siding Comts in 14 COLORS NEVER NEEDS PAINTING :. INSULATED FOR SUMMER OR WINTER SJMKY COUNT THI FISHIS IN THE lOWl SHOW. PLACE THE - TOTAL NUMBER OF FISH COUNTS IN THE BOX PROVIDED IN THE UPPER RIGHT HAND CORNER OF THE ENTRY llANK AT IOTTOM OF THIS AD. Aluminum Siding Beautifies , Your Home! INCREASES HOME MARKET VALUE; ";: FIREPROOF OUTSIDE WALLS 20 ADDITIONAL Consolation PRIZES! ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS TRANSISTOR RADIOS ROTISSERIE ELECTRIC BLANKETS CONTEST RULES CONTEST NUMBER 1 1, Hate r ffweu h rite nvmLer of Mi in the bsjwl Id Mm 4. Potbwmi f Mm fwsJi ttt find. pace prevfaW en the entry ferm (hen enmeleHj (he entente $, tntnt mum he nuiteaJ t KeyfMnt AUwirwnj C. ' "I'd Irke bmintMt m mv heme eecevte in than S -. Friday. March IS. U wet or mm. 1 6, AH iti hecenu the preejartr KayWaM AJvnsJwna 2. Centetltnh mutt ewn er W hvyfc et tatj he 1! rtn j "J t,' Mm unnet he framfemd. 3 ffltritt n HtetJ en ptwnnlnm, aecwrMv. n Men mm! ertfi $. Nti wW tnty meet wft pmMi h Mm hmm nmy. r CLIP AND MAIL THIS ENTRY FORM CONTEST ENDS FIVE DAYS AFTER DATE OF AD CXTKa eoNUS I ewe am twrlnf "T ni pfsjtftf and tH be h wane a mh Mtti Ktteima M a ntartar trwr Maltha Hw atfTeafaeaa at AJMwmuM Statu; ttt him tntaavra my hama mni ejuaft a drfiaitt and matsH ark. I (maer W rtntktu af wkHfcar ar nal I hvf. I nM rsoha Ija) tratfm ttamat al mj chaka aasehrtafy hat, httf tar RtttvW NO ONI I OilS IN THIS CONTEST BICAUSf IVfRY QUALIIM tft TtMNT CAN RICIIVI 1.M TftAOIN STAMPS PMfl ALUMINUM DESIGN & MFG. CO. OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Medford UlMrribiin" Tribune Boi SS35D Mtdford, Ot9M COMrUtl THtt HN1INCI M II UOmBMt MM I crrr ii m iiia iillnOTW1r..t-mmllAll.-,.l,,.i '-.tlX, .i:AZlJ- firi.'. : r People were sold on the Grand Prix the day it came out. Can yon remember a car catching on like this one? Grabbing people's imagination like this one? But then, it's a Pontiac after all. And this year's Pontiacs are making new friends faster than you can say Wide-Track. Come in and we'll introduce yoo. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX StC YOUR AUTHORIUO PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS. TOO DEAN fir TAYLOR PONTIAC CO., Inc. 217 SOUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY MEDFORD, OREGON 1 i Y
