8 B
' MONDAY, AUGUST 12. lt3
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
PTfl Float
Winner Of Top Honors In Prospect Jamboree Parade
w
QUEEN OF THE JAMBOREE - Sandy Gar
rett, center, rides at the front, of the queen's
iloat during the Prospect Jamboree parade
Saturday after she was selected to reign
over the 13th annual event. With her are
runners-up Judy Betts, left, and Judy
Hedgepeth.
SMOKEY PAYS A VISIT - This simple but
timely vehicle entry won the Prospect dis
trict of the Rogue River National forest a
first prize in competition among entries
using vehicles. Prizes were awarded to pa
rade participants in seven different cate
gories at the Jamboree.
Butte Falls School
District Names
New Superintendent
Butte Falls - Stewart Smith
has been selected as the new
superintendent of schools at
Butte Falls, succeeding
Charles Copeland.
Smith has had experience
as a grade and junior high
principal in Montana and for
two years was superintendent
of schools in Dixon, Montana.
Before going to Butte Falls
he was associated with the
Roseburg school system for 6
years.
. The new superintendent
was a pilot in the CBI theatre
during World War II and was
twice awarded both the Air
Medal and the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
Smith attended the Univer
sity of Montana, where he
received his masters degree
in educational administra
tion. He also attended Wayne
university, Berliti School of
Language In Was h 1 n g t o n,
D.C., and in 1961 attended
the University of Oregon un
der a John Hay Fellowship.
He Is a member of the Ore-
g o n Education association
National Education a s socia-
tion, and the Elks club, and
a former member of the Lions
club in Montana where he
was also active In Boy Scout
work.
Smith is married and has
one son. He is now residing
at Butte Falls, where his
family will join him shortly.
PAGEANT SCHEDULED
Mt. Shasta The "I Am"
pageant, a Bibical play per
formed by young people oi
the "I Am" organization, will
be presented Sunday, Aug. 25,
it has been reported.
The play, to which admis
sion is free, starts at about
8 . a.m. and runs for four
hours, It was learned.
CARDS AVAILABLE
Cards for those passing the
recent hunters training school
held at Talent are available
now at Seiber's Shopping Cen
ter, according to Chief of Po
lice Charles Roberts.
Appointments Made
To School Board
Hornbrook - Siskiyou coun
ty superintendent of schools
Paul Fisher last week ap
pointed as members of the
Hornbrook school board
James I.lskey and Mrs. Frank
(Cloyno) Suetta, who will fill
the unexpired terms of Jack
Cross and Jack Wayne, both
of whom resigned from the
board effective Aug. 2. Terms
of the two newly-appointed
members will expire in 1965.
The third member of the
board is Mrs. Thomas Watt,
who was elected to a four
year term in April of this
year, and who will serve as
clerk.
Liskey has been appoint'
ed to act as president. Al
Garrin has been re-hired as
bus driver and maintenance
man. and Mrs. Garrin as cus
todian. It has also been an
nounced that the services of
the county music teacher will
be retained in the local school
for the up-coming school year.
Opening date of the fall term
of school has been set for
Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Pilot Rock Workers
Accept Proposal
Pilot Rock-flJPII-Members of
Local 2970 of the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers voted 116
yes to 4 no in favor of accept
ing a proposal offered by
Georgia-Pacific Corp. to end
a strike against the firm.
Agreement on the proposal,
calling for a 3014 cent hourly
wage hike, was reached last
week. The strike Idled some
250 men employed at Pilot
Rock and in the woods.
The Statue of Liberty
305 feet above the water.
i : is
I f J
Regional Hews
Central Point Reading
Club Plans Costume Event
Central Point - A costume
parade is planned for reading
club members at the Crater
stadium Wednesday, Aug. 14,
at 7 p.m., according to Mrs.
A. D. Van Horn, Central Point
librarian.
All reading club members
are eligible to enter and cos
tume prizes will be awarded
for the most original costume,
best space costume, funniest
costume, and best book char
acter costume.
There will also be a book
mark contest with prizes for
the best book mark made by
a boy and a girl.
Of the 372 children enroll
ed in the reading club, 241
have read the required 10
books and will be awarded
certificates by Omar A. Ba
con, head librarian of Jack
son county libraries.
Prizes have been donated
by local merchants and re
freshments for reading club
members will be provided by
the Central Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Cen
tral Point Lions club, and
the Central Point Parent
Teacher asociation.
Mrs. Van Horn announced
that the public is invited to
attend the parade.
She also reported that 5,
943 books were loaned by the
Central Point library during
July - 86 per cent more than
the number loaned during
July, 1962.
The authorized strength of
the West Point corps is 2,496
cadets.
Members Graduate
From Safety Class
Central Point-Sixty-one of
the 68 members of the hunter
safety class held in Central
Point graduated recently.
Classes were held for four
weeks for youngsters 10 to
18 years old. The course is
state approved and is neces
sary for those under 18 who
wish to purchase hunting li
censes. It was sponsored by the
Central Point Sportsmen's
club and met in the Sports
men's club building until the
class became too large. The
course was completed at Cra
ter High, according to Francis
Marshall, one of the instruc
tors. Other instructors were
John Snook and William
Curry.
Graduates were: C o u r d
Samples, Ken Doss, Calvin
Green, Dave Johnson, John
Kendal, Eddie Mayes, Craig
Lathrop, Greg Lathrop, Bill
Staples, James Thompson,
Kent Curtis, Jimmy Caldwell,
Doris Dulaney, Steven Dula-
ney, Robin Dunlap, Vernon
Duniap, Ernest Dunlap, Rob
ert Dunlap, Curtis Vander
grift, Judy Price, Terry Price,
Clifford Parker, Clifford M.
Parker, Conny L. Price, Ron
ald Walch, Tim Higinbotham,
David Henslee, Danny Hens
lee, Harold Henslee, Orville
Hoglan, Dean Ricks, David
Carpenter, L a n a Carpenter,
Regina Carpenter, Gerald
Corrigan, Dale Thomas Bart
ley, Cynthia Bartley, Lary Be
lau, Berry Leach, Mike Lewis,
Jim Accord, Richard Ullom,
Rodney Walch, Tom Deebele,
Steven Henson, Tanna LeRoy,
Jack LeRoy, Danny Ford,
Richard Fichtner, Jack Kiel
ing, Mike Smith, Ronald Kub
li, Steve Barnard, Roy E. Ren
fro, Roily Renfro, Rolo E.
Staples, R. N. Kieling, Ronny
Beasley, Pat Mooney and Ron
ald Kubli.
Prospect - Top winner in
the 13th annual Hillbilly Jam
boree parade at Prospect Sat
urday was a float entered by
the local PTA.
It won the sweepstakes
prize and the first prize in
the float division.
Prizes were awarded for
the best floats, animal entries,
vehicle entries and individ
uals in 1 to 3, 4 to 7. 7 to 12
and adult age brackets.
In addition to the sweep
stakes prize, a special Hill
billy trophy was awarded. It
was won by Mary Beck.
Second prize winner in the
float competition was the lo
cal garden club. The Cub
Scouts took third.
Other prize winners includ
ed the following:
Entries featuring animals:
Mary Beck, first; Nancy
Blaine, second; Russell Slack
and Mike Grieve, third.
Vehicle entries: Prospect
Forest service, first; Rex
Boothby, second; A and B,
third.
Adults: Pat Goodman, first;
Glenda Alford, second; Mar
lene Miller, third.
Seven to 12 year olds: Geor
gene and Mary Ring, first;
Ricky Gorum, second; Lynda
Freeland, third.
Four to 7 year olds: Jimmy
Goodman, first; Shannon
Bishop, second.
One to 3 year olds: Benny
Goodman, first; Bonnie Bliss
and family, second; Ruby Al
ford, third.
Sandy Garrett was crowned .
queen of the jamboree just
prior to the parade. Enter
tainment and various games
followed the morning events.
There was dancing in the
evening.
Interest Shown
In Gold Hill
And Vicinity
Gold Hill - Jack Cannon
secretary of Gold Hill Cham
ber of Commerce reported
during the August 1 session
that 2331 requests had been
received for information of
Gold Hill and vicinity since
Jan. 17, 1963. In an effort to
promote the area of Sams
Valley and Gold Hill the local
Chamber has been sending
brochures of the vicinity.
This program has been in con
junction with Vacation Land
of Southern Oregon.
Ralph James, president,
conducted the business ses
sion at which time Lou Cran
ston was guest speaker. He is
from the insurance firm of
Goldy, Cranston and Hensel
man. Medford.
Cranston spoke on the sub
ject of insurance coverage in
general and pointed out that
in the past a person might
have separate insurance on
fire, theft, liability, business
interruption, etc. Now the
company has one policy, a
package to cover all losses.
Cranston was introduced to
the group by Frank Sut
cliffe, vice-president of the
Chamber and program chair
man. James and Albert Harrison,
chairman of the highway com
mittee for the Chamber at
tended the dedication opening
of the Collier tunnel recent
ly, and gave a report of their
trip at the August 1 meeting.
Next meeting will be a no
host luncheon at Rogue Rivi
era restaurant Thursday, Aug.
15 at 12 noon. All members
and interested persons are
urged to attend the Chamber
of Commerce meetings.
MWOFUL PtUNCEX OUiS
CLOGGED TOILETS
in o jiffy
NCVIR AGAIN that sick toling
when your to) tot vrflws
TOILAFLCX
Toilet SuSSil Plunger
Unlike ordinary plunger, TbiUflex
does not permit compretwd air or
messy water to splash back or escape.
With Toilaflex the lull pressure plows
through the clogging mass and
swishes it down. Can't mitst
DESIGNED TO FLEX AT ANT ANQLE
RECESSED MM TRAPS At A WATEft
CENTERS ITSELF. CANT SKID AROUND
TAPERED TAIl 6IVES AIR-TAN? FIT
Ganulne Toilsflex
AT HAtOWAIi TOIS tVRVWHIM
Please!
Only you can prevent forest fires. Why? Because nine out ef
every ten forest fires are caused by careless handling of matches,
smoies and campfires. Please follow Smokey's ABC's when
ever you're in wooded areas:
Always break matches in two.
Be sure you drown all fires out.
Crush all smokes dead out in an ash tray.
(gfS Published is a rjurjhe soviet In coooe ration with Tha Aduartlilnf
Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association.
MIGHTY MR. BUN YAH - Miss Dana Dillon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dillon of Yreka, is awed by the towering
size of the Paul Bunyan statue on the Siskiyou County Fair
grounds in Yreka. Paul represents the theme of the fan-,
Whole or
End Cuts
SLAB
MfTffniM
Fresh Ground Hourly
Ground Beef 39c
Spring Lamb
Leg o' Lamb - 59c
Lamb Chops
Lean and Tender lb.
69c
Wlapricots
Tilton-No.l
W 20 ft J269
u, 8c
CANTALOUPES
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
ZUCCHINI SQUASH
Thick, Meaty
Red Ripe
No. 1 Extra Fancy
ib. 15c
10c
Served Baked
Ea
lb.
10c
TIDE
Limit 1 Par Family ,
GIANT
SIZE
49
t
NU-MAR
Margarine
1 Lb. Pkg.
7 99
t
AIR WICK
ALL FLAVORS
Room
Deodorant
7 0i
Tin
19
TOILET TISSUE Waldorf 4 roll pkg.
39c
CORN FLAKES
Kelloggj 18-oi. box
39c
Chili Pepper CATSUP . : ' . 5 95c
PARTY PUNCH Orange H gal. decanter
69c
GREEN PEAS Pramium Brand. 8-ox. tin 9 'or 99C
SODA CRACKERS
Sunshine 2-lb. pkg.
57c
CLING PEACHES 0.,- 4 89c
CHUNK TUNA 59c
BIG'Y'
King trf Tarts
D ArAtKT
VERYTHINO BAKED RIGHT IN THE STORE
Hot Fresh Daily ... FRESH HOURLY!
Loaded with Fruit
Apple Donuls
97
43
doz. 1 9
LARGE FAMILY SIZE
ORANGE CHIFFON
CAKE
FLAKIY CRUST
BLACKBERRY
PIE
.ea.
ea.
PERFECT DINNER ROLL
POTATO
ROLLS
FROZEN FOODS
PICTSWEtT
Strawberries
MINUTE MAID
Orange Delight
10-ot. pkg
..oi. tin
5 for 99c
4 for 89c
WILLISON'S VEAL OR
Buttered Beef Steaks ,Jei. pks 59e
OPEN EVERY DAY
9 A.M. to 9 P.I
We Give and
Redeem
SILVER
DOLLAR
STAMPS
CANNED
MILK
Bordens No. 1 Tin
Limit 4
Per Family
10'
UJ Carnation-All Flavors
ICE CREAM
li Gal.
69
Carnation
CREAMERY
BUTTER
1 Lb. Pkg
59
4Sc X:
BUTTERMILK I
BREAD 1J
.... on -
icunnnivfTII tLr?JM
Loaf JBbV WViiyrriij ffSXg
89 M
Alto Drrp or Reg. Grind
COFFEE
2 Lb. Tin
set lorugusi is, 17 ana IB. ..