14 A
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 19S3
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Howard Norwood Will Emcee
Rogue River Rooster Crow
Br LAURAINE LAWS
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Rogue River - Howard Nor
wood, who wai a resident of
Rogue River for about 10
years and now resides in Port
land, will act as master of cer
emonies at the 11th annual
Rooster Crow, to be held at
Rogue River Saturday, June
' 29. at 12 noon.
For a number of years Nor
wood was superintendent of
the Magnolia Mill in Rogue
River. In adition to this, he
was president of the Lions
club, president of the Boosters
club, and was an active par
ticipant In the rooster crow
since Us beginning. In I960,
he was voted Man of the Year.
He was also a charter member
of the Rogue River Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood are
now the owners and operators
of the Midtown Motel in Port'
land. Although he is now lo
cated in Northern Oregon, he
is really a "Southern" Ore-
gonian, which is considered
evident by his "southern
drawl."
Two in 1953
The rooster crow had its
beginning in 1953, when two
crows were held, one in June
and one in September. Since
that year it has been an annu
al event.
Rooster crow winners have
been as follows:
June. 1953 - Hollcrin Har
ry was first with 71 crows; K.
"!. came in second wun oo
and Woody was third with 55
rrnws.
SeDtcmber 1953 - Beetles-
Graduation Held
At Hornbrook School
Br KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Mall Tribune Correspondent
Hornbrook - Comm e n c e-
ment exercises were held re
ccntly at the local Clemen
tary school for the eighth
Erode class.
The program was opened
with the Invocation given by
the Rev. C. A. Nylund of
the Hornbrook-M o n t a g u e
Methodist churches. Lois
Sanders was the announcer
for the graduates' part of the
program which began with
the reading of a humorous
graduation poem by Frankie
Cardoza. Directed by Mrs.
Margaret Humphreys, the
combined school glee club
and the graduating class mem
bers presented the musical
portion of the program.
Class valedictorian was
Billy Spearin, who gave a
brief talk. Other graduates
Mushaney Installed
CP Lions President
Central Point - Ben Mi
shaney was Installed prcsl
dent of the Central Point
Lions club at a dinner meet
ing June 11 at the Pioneer
Cafe.
Other officers installed
were Dale Bartlcy, first vice
president; C. W. (Bill) An
horn, second vice president:
Herb Edwards, tail twister;
Art Rupp, Lion tamer; Free'
man Mason, secretary; Archie
Purely and Warren Holbrook,
directors.
Installing officer and guest
speaker was Manvllle M.
Heisel, district governor.
Wives of Lions were guests,
Other guenta were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ross, newcomprs to
the valley.
speaking were William Ros
ton. Sheila Ycagcr, John Su
etta, Carcn Cross, Dale Farm
er, Diane Bloss, and Alan
George. Guest speaker of the
evening was Gordon Jacobs,
a native of Hornbrook, and
former chairman of the Siski
you County Board of Super
visors, of which he was a
member for 16 years.
Mrs. Thomas Walt, presi
dent of the Hornbrook Par
ents club Introduced the mem
bers of the board of trustees
and their wives. She also in
troduced the four teachers
and their wives or husbands,
and presented gifts to the
teachers, Dean Price, Willis
Jones, Jeanne Cunningham,
and Alice Rutlcdgc, from the
Parents club. Also presented
gifts were the bus driver and
custodian, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Garrin.
Ten Get Diplomas
Dean Price, school princi
pal, presented the class to the
board of trustees, who pre
sented diplomas to Diane
Bloss, Caren Cross, Frankie
Cardoza, Dale Farmer, Alan
George, William Roston, Billy
Spearin, John Suetta, Lois
Sanders, and Sheila Ycagcr.
The benediction was pro
nounced by the Rev. Thomas
Sullivan of St. Joseph's Cath
olic church in Yreka. As the
graduates left the auditorium
to receive the congratulations
of their relatives and friends,
they were bid farewell by the
glee club singing "Our Best
to You."
baum came in first with 109
crows; Egghead second with
70 and Birmingham Tom third
with 65 crows.
1954 - Rocky first with 79;
second. Gorgeous George,
1955 - Prince Albert had
81: second. Purina with 75;
third, Dinah Mite and Golden
Fluff tied with 72 crows
1956 - Briggs was first with
70; second, Skip, 69 and third,
Rogue Canary at 63
1957 - Goldie came in first
with 66; second, George and
Big Joe, both with 63 crows,
another tie.
1958 - Rusty first with 68;
second, Yankee Boy, 63; and
Pete third with 59.
1959 - Twinkle Twerp and
Sandy tied with 67; Noodles
was third with 61. un August
29, 1959, a crow-off was held
at which time Sandy crowed
96 times and Twinkle Twerp
82.
In the Sixties
1960 - Jerome first with 67;
second, Last Chance, 61; and
third Twinkle Twerp, 56.
1961 - Rascal first, 69; sec
ond, Cockle Doo, 57; and
third, Chico with 53.
1962 - Geronimo first, 63;
second, Chiang 50; third, Zeke
48; fourth, Bcctlcgrunt, 43;
and Mickey came in fifth with
40 crows.
The lowest number crows
by a winner was Geronimo s
63 crows In 1962 and Beetle-
baum's record of 109 outstand
ing crows in 1953 set the rec
ord as the highest ever.
Geronimo is owned by Carl
Sandecn, an 11-year-old Rogue
River Boy Scout. Hollerin
Harry. Hudson's Garage roost
er won the first crow held in
June of 1953 with 79 crows
and Beetlebaum crowed 109
crows and won the second
contest in September of 1953.
Linda Lugenbeel is the owner
of Beetlebaum.
Wye Ditch Users Back
On 1954 Schedule
Prospect The Nye ditch
users are now back on the
old schedule which was mail
ed out in 1954, It has been
announced here. Those users
who have not boon notified of
the schedule change were urg
ed to contact David Neville.
Phoenix Library Has
Summer Reading Club
Phoenix The Phoenix li
brary has started its summer
reading club. It will run
through Aug. 3. Certificates
will be given to each child
who reads at least 10 books.
Mrs. Joy Stockstlll reports
that the Thursday club has
made new curtains for the
library, and that home exten
sion unit and Parette club
members came In and washed
the walls and coiling.
Book circulation during
May, 1963 showed a substan
tial increase over May, 1962,
she added.
Budget Hearing In
Gold Hill Thursday
Gold Hill - A special coun
cil meeting and public hear
ing on the 1963-64 estimated
budget for the city of Gold
Hill will be held Thursday al
7 p.m. in the council's cham
bers at the city hall on Second
avenue.
The grand total estimated
budget is $42,327.28. That fig
ure Includes the state tax
street fund bf $0,500, the sew-
age Improvement fund of $1
500, and the total general fund
of $34,327.28.
The sum of $12,882.28 is the
total fund levy needed. Since
this figure equals the tax base
plus 6 per cent it will not be
necessary to hold a budget
election. The Increased levy
amounts to $729.18 more than
lust year. Total levy necdod
last year was $12,153.10.
X
i 4
1
CENTRAL POINT SCENE Magnolia trees along the side
walk on Pine st. in Central Point are blooming this year.
The scene above was snapped a few days ago. In the back
ground at left is the city hall.
Magnolia Trees
In Central Point
Reported Blooming
Central Point The Mag
nolia trees planted two years
ago on Pine st. in Central
Point are blooming.
The trees were planted as
city beautification project
through the Joint efforts of
the Central Point Lions club
and the City of Central Point.
In spite of extremely cold
winters the last two years the
trees have flourished. Last
year one tree bloomed. How
ever, several have bloomed
this year.
There have been few cases
of malicious damage to the
trees which are maintained by
the city. The citations issued
have resulted in heavy fines
for the offenders, according
to city hall employees.
George Johns was president
of the Lions club at the time
the trees were planted.
RATTLESNAKE KILLED
Derby-Mrs. Robert L. Davi
son shot and killed another
rattlesnake with seven rattles
and a button on her property
recently. Mrs. Davison re
ports her family has Killed
a rattlesnake on their prop
erty every year for the past
three years and In the same
location as this one was found.
RegionalCalendar
Gold Hill - Thursday, 12
noon, at uaraenoiie restau
rant, Gold Hill Chamber of
Commerce no host luncheon
and business meeting. Guest
speaker Charles S. Collins,
executive vice , president of
Cal-Ore Recreational Develop-
ment association. Members
and others Interested Invited
to attend.
.
Gold Hill - Friday, 12 noon,
in Lithia Park, Ashland, Gold
Hill Garden club potluck pic
nic and meeting. Those going
are asked to meet at the post
office corner by 10 a.m. . ,
Central Point - Friday,
Central Point Grange regular
session. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jantzer will show color slides
of recent trips, Mrs. Arnold
Bohncrt slides of trees. Report
of state grange meeting to be
made by Mr. and Mrs. George
McMannis.
...
Talent - Saturday, Talent
Lions annual broom sale. Pro
ceeds to be used to aid the
blind.
Talent - Sunday, clean-up
day at Camp Yalewahnoah,
youth camp at Wagner Creek
forks, to prepare it for sum
mer use. Potluck dinner
served, Bring tools. Clean-up
sponsored by Talent Lions and
auxiliary.
Sams Valley - Sunday, 6:30
p.m., Sams Valley Ladies club
annual family dinner event at
Sams Valley school. Last so
cial and meeting of the club
until September.
Gold Hill - Thursday, June
27 at 6 p.m., members of Past
Noble Grands club of Ame
thyst Rebekah lodge, meet at
the North's Chuck Wagon in
Medford for, dinner meeting.
Last meeting until September.
Jacksonville
Boosters Club
Plans Big Meeting ;
Jacksonville - Tuesday, I
July 9, at 7:30 p.m., the Jack
sonville Boosters' club will
hold a large general member
ship meeting in the city hall,
it was announced during yes
terday noon's directors' meet
ing. '
Two study committees have
been formed so far. Don
Wendt, chairman, said mem
bers of his history committee
are Clinton Smith, George
Wendt, Judge Herbert Hanrta,
Mrs. Grace Noble, Mrs. Pearl
Whitney. Any other interested
long time Jacksonville resi
dents are invited to partici
pate, Wendt said.
Members of the boundary
committee are John Crabb,
Paul Godward, Lynn Valen
tine, Francis Guidry and
Claire Hanley.
Government Committee
Members are being solicited
for the government committee
which will be announced
later. It was decided to adopt
the League of Women Voters'
material on local government,
both county and municipal.
This would provide uniform
material and a neutral out
line. It is being used in Med
ford and Ashland now.
The Boosters' club probably
will not get into specific com
munity problems for at least
a year, the directors agreed
yesterday. Its main function is
to assemble basic information,
some already in existence,
which could be used for solv
ing specific problems.
SELL PROPERTY .
Talent Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Yarnell have sold their
property on Front st. here,
where they had lived for
more than 20 years. They
have purchased property on
Thompson creek, where they
plan to live in a trailer home
until a new house is built.
Regional News
rt tvr TttiTCHKl L Rr eioiut Editor
Cr.,p..d..,n . Tb.i. Tekeh-e Nea.on. 8?6-2097 .
TPi.D S7S377
Illinois Valley: Katherine Scott. C. J. SJ03
O Bnen. Lelha Cooke. O'Brien 2231
Wildervllle: Genevieve Briggi. 4 iS-6913
Williams- bnirley Fischer. ProvoU 8709
DOUGLAS COUNT
Tiiler-Drew Viola Roeers I no phone)
NORTHKRS CALIFORNIA
Happy Camp. Hazel Davis. GY 3-2387
Hornbrook: Katherine Chapman. GR 5-358)
Montague : Charlotte Davis. GL 9-3257
Yreka: Doris Robinson. 842-3897
JACKSON COUNTY
Appiegate: Myrtl Krous., Provolt 246S
Applegaw VaUey: Maude Zlegler. 899-1333
Ashland: Fajth McCullough 482-0714
Butts Falls Mary Jo Harris 865-2126
Central Point: Mary Cnlley. 664-3183
Demy Ina Hayes 446-3957
Eagle Point: GayneU Krambeal. 479-1438
Evans Valley: Gladys Boulter. 582-3684. 582-3371
Gold Hill Mary Kelt 855-1126
Jacksonville: Katherine Harrell. 899-1665
Bette Hoskins. 899-1209
Lone Pine: Dot Simmons. 772-9676
Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom. 535-1469
Prospect: Velda Barr 869-2213
Rogue River: Lauraine Laws, 582-3451
Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson. 878-2351
Gold Hill, Sams Valley Eighth
Graders Promoted At Exercise
' Gold Hill Fourteen Hanby
Elementary school eighth
graders were named as out
standing students during pro
motion exercises held June 4
in the multi-purpose room at
Patrick Elementary school.
The class roll included 54
students from, the Gold Hill
and Sams Valley areas.
It has been the custom in
the past years to name one
outstanding boy and one out
standing girl. This procedure
was changed this year by
faculty members who decided
there were the 14 who were
worthy of the honor. Out
standing students were
judged on individual scholar
ship, citizenship and attitude.
Those receiving this honor
were Sandra Ganong, Jerry
Kunkel, Rebecca Banry, Mike
Croxton, Trudy Deal, Ruth
Griggs, Eileen Kell, Tom Kel
logg, Daniel Nelson, Darlene
Shoemaker, Randy Turner,
Leslie W a k e m a n, Carol
Washburn, and Judy Wilson.
Highest scholastic awards
were presented to Sandra Ga
nong and Jerry Kunkel.
Citizenship awards to De
lia Fitzgerald, Sandra Jacob
son, Douglas McMahan, and
Donald Molloy.
The spelling team which
represented Hanby ' in the
television spelling contest
were recognized. They were
Sandra Ganong, Mike Crox
ton, Sue Mitchell, Trudy
Deal, and Daniel Nelson.
Other awards for athletic,
music, speech, citizenship and
newspaper staff were made
during recent assemblies held
at school.
The class will was read by
Donald Molloy, class presi
dent. And the welcome was
given by student body presi
dent Tom Kellogg.
Leon Myers, eighth grade
teacher, was master .of cere
monies. Principal Gilbert A.
Mack of Gold Hill schools
presented the address. Greet
ings were given by superin
tendent of district 6 schools,
Charles A. Meyer. Awards
were presented by Walter
Doherty, eighth grade teach
er, Allen Hill and Dean
Roberts.
The class gift to the school
was presented by the class
president, Donald Molloy on
behalf of the eighth graders.
The gift was a third inter
com unit and will add to the
two units given by 1962
eighth graders.
Eileen Kell sang a vocal
solo. Sandra Ganong played
the piano.
J. W. Fitzgerald. Sams Valley,
chairman of district 6 school board
presented eighth gTade promotion
certificates to the following: Shir
ley Anderson, Rebecca Banry.
Lou Ann Berkeimer. Beverly
Hrown. Teresa Brown. Glcnda Cal
lahan. Donald Cook, Diana Crane,
Michael Croxton, Trudy Deal,
James Decker. Gary DeLay, Ray
mond Dunston, William Dye, Lar
ry Fry, Sandra Ganong, Ruth
Griggs, Larry Hlginbotham, San
dra Jacobson, Marvin Johnson, Ei
leen Kell. Thomas KelloRS. Jerry
Kunkel, Michael Littlcfield. John
Lvnch. James Madden. Diana Ma-
dciros. Douglas McMahan, Cynthia
Mitchell. Linda Sue Mitchell. Don
ald Molloy, Karen Neal, Daniel
Nelson, Theresa Nelson, Ralene
O'Brian. Darlene Shoemaker. Mi
chael Shope. Bill Staples, Le.
Stragey, Janice Straus, Laura
Thomas, Randy Turner. Leslie
Wakeman, Carol Washburn. Jack
Whitehouse. James Williams. Hal
lie Williams, Judith Wilson, and
Beverly Wright.
3
th
SHIP AND
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foe information, calk
Phone 773-5388
Jimmy Watson, Clarice Fitzgerald
Win Titles At Montague Junior Rodeo
Br CHARLOTTE DAVIS
Mall Tribune Correspondent
Montague - Jimmy Watson,
formerly of Montague and
now of Shatter, who won the
all-around cowboy when he
was 12 years old. chalked up
the highest number of points
and won the all-around cow
boy title again al the 12th an
nual Junior rodeo here Satur
day and Sunday.
Clarice Fitzgerald, of Susan-
vine, who won the all-around
girl championship title at the
1062 Montague Junior rodeo
again made the highest num
ber of points for girls giving
her the title for two years In
succession.
Young Watson and Miss
Fitzgerald were presented the
custom made hand tooled
saddles, awards to champions,
Large Crowd
A record crowd attended
both days of the rodeo and
saw Art Coolcy, son of Mr
and Mrs. Stanley Coolcy, win
second all-around cowboy and
Janice Hoiney of Tulclake sec
ond high for the all-around
girl. Each received a head
stall and reins donated by the
Montague Trail riders and a
hand tooled color-dyed belt,
given by 1he Siskiyou Stock
yards.
A pair of Levis was award
ed to the "hard-luck" cow
boy, Alan Bray of Central
Point, Oregon; while the
"hard-luck" cowgirl, receiving
a like award was Beth Gray
of Grenada.
The rodeo dance was held
Saturday evening following
the events In the arena for the
evening performance. Crown
ing of the qurcn and her at
tendant was the highlight of
the evening, when Barbara
uecirrck of Hut was pre
sented the crown with Linda
Gibson of Central Point, Ore
gon and Elaine Akin of Mon
tague as her attendants. All
received many merchandise
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The noo-surficaL electronic
method for treatment of Hem
orrhoids (Piles) developed by
doctors of the Beal-Oliver
Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been so
successful and permanent in
nature that the followinf pol
icy it offered their patients:
"After all symptoms of Hem
orrhoids ... have subsided and
the patient has been dis
charged, if he should ever have
recurrence, all further treat
ment will be given without
additional fee."
Patient experience little, it
any pain. Their treatment re
quires no hospitalisation al,d
does not employ drug or in
jections. Write today for a free, de
scriptive booklet, yours without
obligation: The Beal-Oliver
Sandv Blvd. Clinic, Chi ropr ac
tio Physicians. 2026 N.K.
Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Ore.
prizes for the honor.
Prlics in the parade which
preceded the Sunday perform
ance were given to: musical
entry, Ross Neilon Drum and
Bugle Corps, first; specialty
acts, Miners and Donkeys, by
David and Edward Taylor,
first; Bicycle Built for Two by
Darlene Smith and Tony Mor
ton, second; Junior floats, Al
ice See's Dancing dolls, tint;
and Cub Scout Pack No. 51,
Montague, second: marching
units, Civil Air Patrol Cadets
of Siskiyou Composite Squad
ron 116, first.
Horse drawn entry: Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Opdyke of Big
Springs, first, and Shetland
Pony cart, Dana and Laurie
Dillon, Suzanne Pindcll and
Linda Finwall, second; Junior
riding groups, Yreka Rough
Riders, first, and Montague
lanccrcttr.i, second.
In the family groups divi
sion lite Cyrtl Cook family
won first and the Bob Lytic
family placed second. Senior
floats prizes were won by
Siskiyou County Cowbclles
first place and the Shasta Val
ley Garden club second.
In the motorized division
Vic Grazier won first with his
1928 Model A and Buzz Tay
lor with his 1929 Ford won
second. Siskiyou County Shcr
ills Posse won first in the
senior riding units while Mon
tague Trail Riders won sec
ond. Single riders prizes went
to Carlcne DcClerek for best
dressed girl and to Ray Smith
for best dressed boy.
Winners and events are lined
at (oIluMf: herebevtt hronc riding.
iaiy Taylor ol Rrditlns. (irt.
teer nding. Jimmy Watson. Itrtl,
Dan Mitchell, Grants Pais. Ore.
second: Kd Marty, formerly of
Montague, now of Gerber. Ihlrri:
and Ray Smith, Montague, fourth
Placing first in team roping
event were Joe and John Fltsger
old of Sutanvllle; Art Coolrv and
Ray Miitlh, second: Tom Mavden
and Frank Hayden, Etna, third:
and Jim Taylor and John Houde
shell, Montague, foul in.
Tie down calf roping: Richard
Parlln. Lakevicw. Oregon, ttrst;
Jimmy Watson, second: Rav Wat.
son. Hilt, third; and John Leavitt.
Lakevicw. fourth. Ed Marty placed
first in the saddle cow riding,
with Melvtn Partn, Lakevew, sec
ond; Alan Jones. Palo Cedro,
third; and Ray Smith, fourth.
In the barrel racing event for
M to IS year olds, Jim Watson,
first; Ray Walaon. second; Cla
rice Flligerald. third; and Elaine
a Kin, iwoniAKiie,
EE
HIGH SPEED
RANGE
1 1 RSXS 11 D""
TOSI Now
fourth. StHkr
14 to 18 Mlrta
Cusirrllnr f Gaihe. placed ttrst;
Kartm Httiirr, Yrrka. second;
J ratine Cardoia. Hornbrook. Ihtrd
and Barbara DeCleck. the Mon
Uiue Jur.:sr-!iii is)umi ui Hut,
fourth
Clarice Fitiierald scored first
In t,m airir goal tying con ten;
Oaryl Leavitt. I akevlcw. second;
Joann Houdrahe.l. Montague,
third; and Joan Dohrman, Stock
ton tourth
Calf scranthle winner at Satur
day night a show were Debbie and
Rukey Frederick of Yreka. firat.
Mike WilliaiiM, lirenarta, and 11 in
Johmon. Montague, second, Jan
toe Hciney and Russell Johnson.
Montague, third; Jerry Brewer
and Dwatne Urennon, both of Lo
Moll no , fourth.
Sunday calf scramble winners
were Melvin and liary Parim.
Lakevtew. llrst. Bill Milne and
Trill Cavtn. both of Yreka, sec
ond; Walter and Joan Stem, both
of Burney, third; and Darlene
Smith and Joanne MrWilliams.
both of Montague, fourth
Joe Kltigerald. Susanville placed
firsi in the barrel rating for 9 to
1.1 year olds, while brother John
placed second: Art Coo rev. third,
and Susan Wilson. Hill, fourth.
Pete Bray won first place In
the stake races for 13 vear oldn
and under. Janice Heinev, second
Joe Fmgtrald. Ihird and C.ina
Krambeal, Eagle Point, Oregon,
fourth
Loose roc calf riders In the 13
to ) ear olds who made point
were Art Cooley, firt; Jerry
Brewer, second, Terry Antare! of
Yreka and Diana Btoss of Horn
brook tied lor third and fourth
place.
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