Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. JUNE 14. IMS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON if ,. Tablets ly R. I. NEALON Mail Trlbiinc- Tiblt Rock Correspondent The old flour mill it Eagle Point, held up lor while ' owing to flood waters leaving debris in the millrace, is back in the (tone ground flour business. This flour ii made from hard wheat, and Is healthful and appetizing, according to the many customers. The old mill as near as we can ascertain was built by A. J. Daley back in the eighties. The stone grinding equipment waa brought from France by boat, unloaded on the west coast, and hauled the rest of the way with horses and wagon. When we were a youngster, we used . to go with Father when he took wheat to the mill to get his supply of flour. We thought the mill with all the machinery in motion was as good as a circus until our coat tail got caught in a fast moving, belt. After that we kept away from the moving belts. It seemed that the mill turned around with its own free will, but It was operated by water power. The flour made by the mill was called Snowy Butte, and Cus Newbury told us one time that the women folks would use the empty sacks to make underwear for the kids. He said when visiting the Agate school one day he was amused to see the little girls riding on the teeter-totters. As the youngster on the end that went up you could see the words Snowy Butte on her rear end. The mill there was , getting free advertising they didn't know about. The Race to the Mill A race between two four horse teams bringing wheat to the mill took place one day when the teams reached , the ford on Butte creek. One driver drove his team across the creek and started at a fast pace to reach the mill . first. When the other driver on the south side saw what was happening, he whipped up his team, so the race was on. The driver on the south side had to cross the bridge to get to the mill while the one on the north side was already across. We don't remember who won or the names of the drivers, but it seems one team was composed of mules. Anyway it was a race talked about . ' by old timers long after it happened. At the meeting of the Table Rock Ladies club held Wednesday at TouVelle Park Mrs. Violet Hamilton and Mrs. Everett Brown tied in the race for president, so the ladies club will have two presidents for the com ' big year. Mrs. Ernest Smith was elected secretary. They say two cooks spoil the broth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, owners of the Table Rock store, have been doing extensive building and improvement work lately, including a canopy top, which will shelter gas custom ers while getting service at the pumps during stormy weather. They have also installed a modern glass top Ice cream container. Bill Duggan, builder and subdivider of the Land of Many Oaks, where Californians come to cure their eye irritations, was a business visitor here Wednesday. He reports that things are on the move at Duggan town, with new homes going up. A large lake is under con struction, which will be stocked with fish, where the dwellers in the Land of Many Oaks can fish, boat ride or swim to their heart's contest. Bill Is getting some expert help close at home as his son Dennis, on fur. lough from the U. S. Air Force with his wife, are visit ors with home folks, as also Is son Mike, a structural engineer, a graduate of OTI. Miss Dixie Duggan, sec retary tells us that when completed the lake will be called Lake Lomaha. Shall We Follow the Constitution? I hope everyone read E.A.'s editorial titled "We Must Make a Choice" In the Friday, June 7 Mall Tribune. It seems to us that we have been violating the Con situtlon long enough as to races and religion. Are we go ing to throw that Constitution that so many have praised and bragged about In the waste basket, or are we going . to do as It reads, treat all our people as human beings regardless of race, religion or color? Read the editorial and then do some thinking. : ' My Mother's people were Southerners, living In Georgia. They had servants they called darkeys. When Lincoln freed the slaves, Frank, the man-vervant, and the darkey woman who cooked and did the housework refused to leave, although when Gen. Sherman burned the city of Atlanta, where their home was located, they had nothing to carry on with and decided to come West, leaving the loyal darkles behind ' , Thought for the day Lost between sunrise and sun set, two golden hours set with 60 diamond minutes each. No reward Is offered, as they are gone forever. fhnKtHmv t ami ' I a mm .max ja COOL SCENE - It may seem a little difficult to believe, but this photo was taken less than two months ago. Velda Barr, the Mail Tribune's Prospect correspondent, snapped it at her home on the morning of April 19, when six Inches of snow fell, an event which, needless-to-say, was rather out of the ordinary for that date, The tree is a Port Orford cedar. 10 Butte Falls Seniors Take Skip Trip' Butte Falls - Ten seniors of the Butte Falls High school recently took a "skip trip" which covered many miles of scenic beauty and Interesting activities. The group's first day and ight out was spent touring the Oregon Cavos, on to Cres cent City, and down through the Redwoods stopping at Patrick's Point State Park to camp out. Highlight 1 The highlight of the trip was arriving in San Francisco where this party took a cir cular tour of San Francisco, rode on the cable cars, toured Fisherman's Wharf, took a boat trip around the bay, visited Flelshacker zoo, muse um and acquarlum. One afternoon while in the bay area one half of the croup went to Playland while the other halt took tn a ball garni.. The ball game lasted 11 in nings between the San Fran cisco Giants and the New York Mets. The trip home found the group visiting a nut ranch, stopping at a nearby lake to swim and pirn'c, and driving through Shasta City on the way home. 147 Receive Diplomas From Crater; Awards Announced Veterans Request Extension Of Care Br GENEVIEVE BRIGGS Mail Tribune Correspondent Grants Pass The annual tate convention of the Vet erans of World War I, held here last week end, was high lighted by many hours of work put in considering vari ous resolutions. Several were passed by the convention, One resolution approved urged that all persons 60 or over who have served In mil itary service or naval opera tion for which a ribbon or medal Is authorized be pro vided by the veterans admin istration with care for sick ness or Injuries whether serv-ice-cony cted or not. Film On Sewer Pipe Is Shown Jacksonville - An cducn Uonal picture from Johns Manville company showing ce ment and asbestos pipe was shown Jacksonville planning commission, city council mem bers and interested contrac tors at the community hall. Object of the meeting w.is to educate the people on this type of pipe, it will be used, possibly, to start replacing cast Iron pipe In the town's new sewer system and water, according to E. B. (Curley) Graham, Jacksonville mayor s r. 1. Mar SKINNY , DON'T BE tt 0111 . Itttl SMSJ iMsf ' eataaon ( k pHlMW ,. MjbMWk 1U Uh.Wolo.O. tt .tt ISJ tttfct tolonr. frlfM1ita,ih ft.s.rrut 4 ! il4lr. at.lt. la. i Hawtl tswiM tularin wt , Ik. -?" IwiH.mi, ttmt . . . oe Wate-OaTafcl.t.!.) , . (.0 This resolution was Intend ed to seek for all veterans 60 or over those benefits which now are accorded only to those with service-connected disabilities. Proponents of the move argued that military service In time of war is ex traordinary service which transcends normal duties of citizenship and consequently entitles veterans with honor able discharges to special con sideration. Only minimal cus todial care would be required for many of those veterans now uncared (or, it was said Another resolution urged that funds be sought for the veterans administration to ex pand its medical hospital pro gram to care for the aged and chronically ill In convales cent cottages adjacent to ex isting veterans hospital. In other action, the conven Hon opposed the present state law regarding taxes on wld own' pensions, complaining that it requires widows re ceiving pensions or who will receive pensions following the death of their spouse to pay taxes In a lump sum based on the amount of the pension over a 20-year period. Chang Districts A change In the number of districts Into which the vet erans organization Is divided in Oregon was voted by the convention, decreasing the number from 11 to 7. Pro Don ents of the change questioned the efficiency of administra ting the 11-distrtct system. They also said that with 11 districts each placing a man on the department board, the board had become too large for the efficient transaction of business. The convention also urged Its officers to cooperate with other veterans organizations and the Oregon State Depart ment of Veterans Affairs In publishing t roster of all vet. terans who have served in time of war, listing whloh veterans organizations they betting to. Of the 72 World War I barracks In Oregon, 69 were represented at the Grants Pass convention. RegionalCalendar Gold Hill-Saturday, S p.m. to 1 a.m., benefit dance at American Legion hall In Con tral Point. Proceeds go to the I.O.O.F. building fund In Gold Hill. , Talent - Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., all volunteer firemen of both rural and city departments asked to attend meeting at Talent city hall. Gold Hill - Tuesday, 8 p.m., Odd Fellows lodge 129 will meet at IOOF hall, Gold Hill - Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at Assembly of God church, va cation Bible school. Jointly sponsored by Community Methodist, Christian and As sembly of God churches for Gold Hill youngsters. Butte Falls-Thursday, June 20, 9 a.m.. well baby clinic at Butte Fails High school, sponsored by local PTA, lecture Slated On 'The Wisdom Pool' Grants Pass-Colonel Arthur J. Burks, retired, United States Marine Corps, will speak on ;he subject "The wisdom root- at 7:45 p.m. Sunday at the Grants Pass Women s Club, on Fifth St. between B and C sts. The lecture, which Is spon sored by the Merlin Unit of Understanding, Inc., will be open to the public on a dona tion basis After hi retirement from the Marines, Col. Burks spent a year and a hilf in the Ama son Valley, exploring, writing and collecting medicinal plants for Memorial Hospital and Sloan-Kittering Institute for Cancer Research in New York. Among tne plants were some with properties similar to the Illusion producing drugs which are r.us'nr a current con! rovers v In tho field of psyclilxtric research. READING CLUB Talent - Mrs. Archie Estei. Talent librarian, has announc ed that there are now 75 mem- bers in this year's reading club. The required reading In cludes books on space travel. avaiaw By MARY COLLEY Mall tribune Correspondent One hundred forty-seven Crater High school seniors re ceived diplomas in the school's 12th annual com mencement exercises held last week at the high school ila dlum in Central Point. Superintendent cf schools C. A. Meyer introduced the student speakers, Sharon Shellabarger and Rena Offutt Miss Shellabarger's speech was entitled "It's Up To Us' and Miss Offutt's speech "Cit izenship Is a Personal Thing." Mike Gllnes, student body president presented the school board chairman award to J. W. Fitzgerald. Arthur L. Straus, principal of Crater High, announced awards and scholarships. Diplomas were presented by J. W. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of directors. Band, Chorus Participate Asio participating in the exercises was the high school band and chorus, both under the direction of Mrs. Norman Carothers The Rev. Clarence Jackson, pastor of the Pilgrim Holt ness church gave the invoca tion and benediction. Senior awards were as fol lows: honor students (top 9 per cent) Selene Ash, Leslie Dewey, Joyce Dye, Marlena Fowler, Camelle Merz, Janice Mooster, Janet Pfaff, Joyce Roberts, and JoAnn Traut- man. Faculty awards: Joyce Dye, scholarship; Mike Glines, leadership and athletics; Les lie Dewey, citizenship. Dan forth Foundation Awards for citizenship, Janet Pfaff and Leslie Dewey. Girl of the Year (Girl's League), Joliene Greene; music awards. De- lores Sanderson, service award (vocal); Marvelle Lien- tenstein, most improve sing er. Speech awards: Alan Bray, outstanding senior speaker nd Oregon high school speech league key; Sharon Shellabarger, most Improved speaker. Outstanding home ec onomics student, Janice Moos ter. Art awards: Robert Blancher, Judy Wilson, Mary- lin Cameron, Virginia Dolan, Clifford Pinkham, gold keys. Judy Wilson, nation honor able mention. Academic letters awards: Joyce Dye and Selene Ash, mathematics; Janice Mooster and Leslie Dewey, English: Leslie Dewey, science; Linda M o n 1 a, Spanish; Marlena Fowler, French; Leslie Dewey, Marlene Fowler, and Jenny Lou Thompson, social studies; JoAnn Trautman, typing; James Arnold, Deiores San derson, Cathleen Harsh, Lin da Monia and Carolee Kucst, bookkeeping; Camelle Merz, best all around student. Scholarships: Southern Ore gon College: Marvelle Lich tenstein, Marlena Fowler, Lin da Corey, Cathleen Harsh, Linda Monla, Judy Allen, Les lie Dewey. Oregon State Uni versity, Joyce Dye; OSU Dad's Club honors, Joyce Dye and Leslie Dewey; George Fox College, Joyce Roberts. Car penter Foundation: Joyce Dye, Janice Mooster, Jenny Lou Thompson, JoAnn Traut man, Douglas Moore, Joyce Roberts, Leslie Dewey, Mary Daniels; alternates: Linda Mo nia, Judy Allen, Rena Offutt. Janet Pfaff. NROTC (OSU) Robert Butcher. Ben's Gibbon Mar ket, Linda Monia; Job's Daughters of Oregon, Cath leen Harsh; Medford Beauty School, Judy Wilson; Oregon VFW, Bob Summers; Oregon State Employees Association Leslie Dewey; Medical Mind ed Maids. Joyce Johnson; Girl's League, Janet Pfaff; Fu ture Teachers of America: Ar thur L. Straus club, Linda Monia; Associated Teachers of District 6, Jenny Lou Thomp son. Adolphson. Bulah Rom: brldse. Karen LouIm; Alltn. via rrsnHjin; All AlUn Judith in. Patterson: Alvarez I.iiIb nn- nturviMBxw. jtainauev Anne: Arn old, James Floyd; Ash. Sarah fie ene Luk; Aikwtth, Jamei Wi. Gordon Darrold; Beach am. Viclo- Been, wayne Merle: Bennett. Jo- A'ln Dciier; uerenuen. Garv: tr9'! wimio ivcioeri; ttiancner, Donald Paul: Rlnhr niuri .fonn; isiim, au jean: Boe, Ron- Id Haakon: Branch, Patricia Dar "! Banaom. Paul Warren: Bray. r., . ; nrumera, ore gory Michael: Brown. Way Elizabeth: Butcher. Robert JUy; Bylord, James Alvln Jr. Cameron, Marylin Fay; Canada, Juan (Foreign Student); Childress. Judith Jane; Cochran. Loren Ho rnr: Coffman. Susan Rae; Corey. Linda Jane; Cornutt. Dennis vunicvi rawiora, i nomas Lee; Croxton, Ronald Richard; Daniels. Mary Frances; Davis. Data Wayne; Davis. George Derwln; Davis. Thomas Edward; DeHaae. Patricia Ettella: Dewey, Leslie Llyod: Do- Ann; Elbert. Kevin Leonard: Flen ner. Muri Dean; Fowler, Marlena Kay Coffman; Gardner, Michael James; Gebhard. Judith Ann; Gib aon. Linda Madeline: Gidney, Gary Gordon: Gllnes. Michael Dale: IfiS'V P1ryl Ann; Gowen. Fredrieka Joyce: Gray. Alan Fred- i c.rJ?ne Jollena Marie; Cuss. Michael Ray. Hamilton. Frances Lee: Hard away, James Darrell; Harris. John Arthur; Harrison. George Albert Harsh, Cathleen Ann; Head. Rich ard Lee; Herrs, Jo Ann; Higin both am. Barbara Ann: Hifin botham, Glenn Ivan Jr.: Hixson, Davtd Noel: Holley. Karen raye Houston. Lyle Leon; Hurst. Judith Lynn: jsckci. oary Aian: jaexson, Marilyn Deloris; Jacobean, Hanne Ki lie rich: Johnson, Joyce Louise: Jones, Joeephene; Jones, Leslie Reese: Jones. Marie Louise: Jones Willie Jamas Jr.; Josephson, Joyce ynne. Kendall. Alex Clinton: KJlboum. Donald Garth Jr.; Klngslien, Keith Edward; Kirkham. Robert iraig: Kiimno, wayne towarq; Kuesi, Carolee: Kurs. Norman Georre; La r ever. David Ray: Laws, Ruby Ann; demons, oeraiaine nines; Lichtenstein, Marveue Kay; in land. Joan Carol: Marshall. Rob- ert Lee; Mason. Lawrence Walter; McCalvy. Joseph Albert: McGol- fin. VlneU Carol; McKey, Daniel Thomas: Merz. Camelle Louise; Mlnger, Alton LeRoy Jr.; Monia, Linda Darlene: Moore, Douglas Rov: Mooster. Janice Lynn: Moo ster. Jonathan Lyle; NeaJ. William Patrick; Nelson. Judith Anne. ooensnain. pauia jean: u Con nor, Jerry David; Offutt, Rena Mary; Olsen. Dishon LeRoy; Payne. Marlon Crystal; Pendleton, Verne H. Jr.; Pepper, Patrick O'Brien; Pfaff, Janet Lee; Pinkham, Clif ford Arden: Purdy. Lauren Dean- Reader. Joe Garrison: Rider Charles Leroy: Rls:htmler. Irma jean: Richtmier. Kathrtne D ine: Rlvenburg, Neil Duane; Roberta, Miriam Joyce; Rosenberger, Gary Roll In; Ross. Mary Alicia: Ross. Walter George; Rocell. Thomas Robert; HusseJi, tucnara; Ryan, Robert Ray. Sanderson. Deiores JoAnn; Schroeder. Sandra Mae; Schwab, William Howard; Shllahrtr Sharon Loree; Shelly. Darlene Ma rie: Shelton. Doris Irene; Shope. Anthony Douelas: S locum. John Harold; Sol linger, Howard Edwin; Summers. Robert William- Trrv Thomas Dewey; Thompson. Jenny uou; inorp. uncryj sue: Tomiln- son. Howard Earl; Trautman. Jo Ann Elaine: Wald. Garv nmila- Weiser, John Mervyn: White. Carolyn Kay; Wnite. Raymond Laverne; Wilson, Judith Ann. Preparations Made For Eagle Point July 4 Celebration Eagle Point The Eagle Point Jaycees have announced that plans have been com pleted for their annual chuck wagon breakfast, which will be in conjunction with the 4th of July celebration in Eagle Point. The breakfast will be serv ed from 6 a.m. until 11 a.m. on July 4. "There will be plenty of iocd and. we want everyone to come and bring their biggest appetites," said publicity chairman Steve Wisely. Bells To Ring Also under the sponsorship of the Jaycees will be ' the ringing of bells throughout the city of Eagle Point in honor of the true meaning cf Independence Day. This is participation in a project which is being carried out nationally by Junior Chamber of Commerce chapters over the entire country. Bells will ring across the entire nation at 12 noon. At the time of the bell ringing, the Jaycees are asking all Americans to give thought to the freedoms we enjoy in this great nation of ours. Queen candidates for the Eagle Point celebration have been announced by Jayceette chairman, Mrs. Keith Kram-beal. The five girls in the contest are Miss Sandra Charters, sponsored by Epsilon Sigma Alpha; Miss Dale West, Eagle Point Jaycees; Miss Judy My natt; Eagle Point Jayceettes; Miss Loretta Whipple, Eagle Point Lions Auxiliary; and Annual Arion Concert Is Held At Happy Camp Happy Camp - The Annual Arion Award concert held here recently was again a success not only from a per formance standpoint but also by attendance figures. As one person was over- neara saying, "The census taker should be around dur ing one of these concerts as everybody could be counted at on tune." Since the school music de partment must have the ex tra funds raised by the con cert to have a successful pro gram, attendance at them is always appreciated by the Mrs. Young, Talent Teacher, Retires Talent - Mrs. Floyd (Nell) Young, who has been a teach er In the Talent school sys tem since 1B43, retired last week. Mrs. Young taught in the Medtord school system before her marriage to Kloyd Young. During the war, she returned to the school room and taught one year at Butte Kails and then entered the Talent school system, teaching the fourth grade. The teachers of the Talent Grade school and Talent Jun ior High recently gave a din ner tn the school cafeteria honoring Mrs. Young and pre sented her with a transistor radio. She was also presented with a pin from the Oregon Educa- Mjceally. schools, according to James Tristan, music director. The Arion award was pre sented to Dian Hamden, who has been active In her four years of high school in both the band and glee club, the Arion award is annually pre sented to the graduating sen ior who Is outstanding in the music field and who also has high academic standing and tine character. An award was made to Joe Kirby for six years par ticipation In the high school band. The eighth grade award for outstanding musician from that graduating class was made to Terry Xuehi who has played saxophone with the high school band and dance band for four years and also active In the Modern Music Masters, a honor club at the school. Other honorary awards were made to Lonnie Curtis and Larry Westby, also in the eighth grade class. Taking part in the program ! wer the high school band,! high school girl's glee club. 1 dance band, elementary chor-; us and beginning band. There wvre Individual performances I by Tina Doleial, guitar; Peter Swearingen, tenor saxophone; ' Lonnie Curtis, trombone; and Stan Tristan, piano. Miss Margaret Burk, Eagle Point Garden Club. The coronation will be con ducted by Miss Kathleen Murphy, 1962 queen and will be held Wednesday, July 3 at the Eagle Point Scout Com munity Building. There will be dancing before and after the coronation. There will be many other activities for all age groups, including a parade at 12:15 p.m. Anyone interested in en tering may contact Mrs. Keith Krambeal at 497-1438 or 497 1439. A most hearty welcome is extended to all visitors by me jsagie rolnt community. Dairy Princess Crowning Nears Miss Connie McDonough, 1962 Jackson county dairy princess, introduced the nine dairy princess candidates in the 1963 contest during a ban quet Wednesday evening at the Redwood hotel In Grpnts Pass. Members of the committee, parents of contestants and chaperones were present. One dairy princess repre senting Jackson and Jose phine counties will be crown ed Saturday at 8 p.m. prior to a Softball game between the Rogue Valley Dairy Mpiris and Lumberjills of Roscburg at the Veterans memorial ballfleld at White City. Regional Jews Wilton White Named Chairman Of District 6 Board LESS Down Time WITH PIONEER Chain Saws Rug Shampooers For RENT At A to Z Rental 111 J N. Rhrvrtide 77.47 For the Professional Woodsman THI NIW 700-G Gear Saw 6-20 DIRECT DRIVE For the FARMERS, ESTATES and WOOD LOTS N.U.-17 Mrt Hon tr tar Yt M.Mir Wit PIONIU FLOYD HIBBARD'S HARDWARE hone 77 J.J 113 310 East Main Wilton White was named chairman of school district 6 board of directors for 1963- 64 when the board met Tues day night. White is the senior mem ber of the board, having serv ed as a member for eight years. J. W. Fitzgerald has been chairman for the past year. In other action the board members voted to -authorize the clerk's bond, -accept the financial re port. -pass a resolution author izing the district to. borrow $400,000 and naming the Cen tral Point branch of the 1st National Bank of Oregon as depository. This action ha the effect of establishing an annual line of credit. -hire two new teachers. Jack Davis Henry-English, crater High and Paul Mc-Beth-grade 6, Gold Hill. The board members defer red decision on naming a person for the position of curriculum director and as sistant superintendent, pend ing runner study. Behavior Policy in order to create a better liaison between the board of directors, administrators and teachers, policies pertaining to student behavior and mar ried student status at Crater High were adopted. The general statement of policy states the belief of the school board that the be havior of students attending Crater should reflect a the standards of good citizenship expected of members of a democratic society. Whenever a student's actions are of such a nature as to reflect unfav orably on the school, appro priate disciplinary action shall be taken by the school administration. The rights and responsibilities of stu dents are set forth in. the document. Orientation assemblies will be scheduled when school opens in the fall, according to C. A. Meyer, superintendent of schools. 'One Strong Voice' Urged by Hatfield Oregon City UP0 Ma jor farm groups need to form one strong voice for agricul ture, Gov. Mark Hatfield told the State Grange Thurs day. He said the dwindling num ber of farmers was cutting their influence and that they should combine their efforts for effectiveness. Buzzard Nest With Eggs Discovered Tiller - A buzzard nest corn taining two eggs was recent ly found by Bob Dozier in a cliff in Pipestone canyon at the head of Beaver creek. The eggs, which were the size of turkey eggs, were white with brown freckles. 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