10 B
Tablets
By R. E.
Mail Tribune Table
Excerpts from the Oregon Grange Bulletin, giving reasons
why the Oregon State Grange executive committee endorses the
' referred Tax Bill: " There are no perfect tax systems, simply
some that are better than others,' Dr. Robert Campbell, head
of the department of economics of the University of Oregon, de
clared to the biennial tax. conference held at Salem, prior to the
opening of the Legislative session in December 1962. 'All are
imperfect since all must attempt to reconcile conflicting objec
tives,' he added."
We still, hear people tell over the radio that the Oregon
grangers are not in favor of a "yes" vote on the referred tax
bill. This is untrue, and is told by people who know nothing
about the grange or what it stands for. The master of the Ore
gon State Grange early in this tax squabble, advised members
not to sign petitions, as another session of the legislature would
be expensive, with no assurance of getting a better tax bill.
We have mentioned that in voting "No" on the tax bill, we may
be buying a pig in a poke, but time has passed and new evi
dence has developed showing that the present bill is the only
thing in sight that will furnish the money needed to meet the
requirements of the budgets of the schools and departments of
the State. Those who are violently opposed to the present tax
bill may be jumping out of the frying pan into the fire. Another
session of the legislature would be expensive and might adjourn
without passing any new bill, but voting to keep the one we
have. Even if they passed a cigarette tax, it would cost the
smokers more than the $5 filing fee that so many are griping
about.
Lloyd Damon, of the Lake Creek area, was a recent business
visitor here. He says farm lands in his area are being bought
up at a rapid pace, and if his next door neighbor sells his farm,
. Lloyd says he will sell his farm and move out.
' Charley Given was down recently from the Given ranch, buy
ing supplies (or himself and bachelor brothers, Tommy and
Dewey.
Howard Schwab, our genial mail carrier, recently received
a notation and pin for his record of safe driving as a mail car
rier for 27 years without an accident or interruption.
Mr. and Mrs. Chariey Ray of Medford, were recent visitors
,. here. Charley was just a small boy when we first saw him,
when we worked for his father Dr. C. R. Ray, when the Gold
Ray Dam was constructed. We had a good time reminiscing
with Charley, and trying to locate some of the old gang of some
40 to 50 men with many different trades and coming from many
different states. As we remember Dr. Ray had one of the first
automobiles in this area. He had a young man as chauffeur.
They called them drivers at that time. His name was Frank
Loader.
There was no pavement and few graded roads at that time,
so it was rough going for cars. Charley told me he remembered
that one time something went wrong with the car, and it stopped
running, so Frank started taking it apart to fix it when some
one came along and told him the gas tank was empty.
Another recent visitor was John Cushman of the Trail area.
- John was a resident here in the early teens, and was a member
of the Table Rock home guard during the first years of World
War One. We tried to figure out the names of other members
and where they are now, but failed to learn of more than a few,
so the ranks of the would be soldiers who were getting ready to
stop the Kaiser have thinned considerably. M. B. Chase was
Captain. We were First Lt. We found later when we went to
the R.O.T.C. that what we learned in the Table Rock Home
Guard was a great help to us.
.'
. Thought for the day . . .
There is nothing sure but death and taxes, and tide and time
wait for no man
Brushriders
Reset Breakfast
WILLIAMS The previously
scheduled Williams Greyback
Brushriders Buckaroo breakfast
has been rescheduled for this
coming Sunday, Oct. 13.
This time, in case of incle
ment weather, the $1 all-you-can-eat
breakfast will be served
at the Williams Grange hall.
Serving will begin at 9 a.m. and
continue until 1 p.m., when the
gymkhana will begin at the
arena on Davidson dr.
F.vpnU And . awards wiU.be
as previously announced, by
President Percy howeil.
RegionalCalendar
SHADY COVE'-' Saturday,'
8:30 p.m., Shady Squares dance
at VFW hall. Bob Glather, call
er. Bring finger food.
YREKA Saturday, 2 p.m.,
Siskiyou County Historical so
ciety will hear talk by Lucille
Morgan of Ml. Shasta, grey.',
granddaughter of Sophia Jane
Fellows, who was one of the
first ladies to settle in Siskiyou
county.
.
PROSPECT - Saturday eve
ning, benefit dance sponsored
by Prospect Lions at community
hall. Music by the Rhythm Makers.
CORRECTION!
Fancy Local Golden Delicious
APPLES
5 1
Quality
222 W. Main St.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963
NEALON
Reck Correspondent
Reception Held For
Jeweff Teachers
CENTRAL POINT-A recep
tion for Jewctt school teachers
was held when the Jewett PTA
met recently in the Jewett cafe
torium. Members of the executive
committee and Jewett teachers
were introduced.
C. A. Meyer, superintendent
of district 6 schools, spoke to
the group on the October 15 tax
referendum.
During the business meeting
members discussed the possi
bility of donating to the Central
Point Volunteer Fire Depart
ment rescue truck project.
Mrs. Roland Johnson, unit
president, presided.
Refreshments were served by
the hospitality committee.
New Road To Link
Applegate Valley
With Wilderville
W1LDERV1LLE A new road
linking tho Applegate valley
with Wildervillc is now under
construction and is expected to
be finished sometime next year.
The road, called South Apple
gate rd will run from Fish
Hatchery rd. at the Upper Ap
plegate bridge to Highway 199
at Wildervillc. It is being con
structed above an old road
through the area which has
been subjected to flood dam
age. A number of new homes grace
the district, among them the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Rcinhart, which overlooks the
Applegate valley.
Market
Phone 773-7444
VISITORS FROM SPAIN Juanilo Waman, left, and Joseph Lopez,
right, Spanish students attending the University of Minnesota,
visited with Orlo Davis, Little Shasta area rancher during their
tour of Siskiyou county.
Spanish Students
Visit Ranchers
In Siskiyou County
MONTAGUE - People are the
same the world over was the
conclusion drawn by a number
of Siskiyou county residents re
cently when they were visited
by two Spanish students attend
ing the University of Minne
sota in Minneapolis,
Juanito Waman, a 21 year old
senior, and Joseph (Pope) Mar
kas Lopez, a 17 year old fresh
man, are both of Barcelona in
southern Spain and both English
Education majors.
They had been given an oppor
tunity, as part of their educa
tion, to call on typical Ameri
can families. They were con
versant on many subjects and
in their admirable command
of the English language were
able to discuss many matters.
What they may have lacked in
Yreka School Bond
Issue Discussed
YREKA Discussions on the
school bond issue were heard
by 28 members and guests of the
Yreka Business and froiessionai
Women's club at a recent din
ner meeting held at The Colony
House. Mrs. Hoger Mllo, presi
dent of tho club presided.
Marion Christensen and Dr.
Tom Precce, Yreka High school
superintendent, were the fea
tured speakers of the evening,
and discussed at length the im
portance of the school bond
election. The need for more
classrooms and the growing en
rollments of students was
stressed.
Also present at the dinner
were the "Bourbon Hill Min
strels" who entertained the
group with several selections of
oik music.
The Yreka BPWC will ob
serve National Business Wom
en's Week from Oct. 6 through
the 12th by placing posters in
business establishments in
Yreka and Montague.
The Yreka club will name
the 1903 "Woman o( the Year"
at its dinner meeting which
will be held on Tuesday eve
ning, Oct. 22. Place and lime
to be announced later.
Parents of First
Graders Turn Out
CENTRAL POINT - Group
conferences for parents of all
first grade pupils were held at
Jewett school recently. Parents
of more than 70 per cent of
first grade pupils attended.
School officials feel that this
establishes an excellent oppor
tunity (or home and school to
work together early in the school
year. Among other things, teach
ers acquainted parents with the
first grade curriculum, what is
expected of first graders, how
parents can best help, health
policies, philosophy of discipline,
i teaching materials used, safety
procedures, safety policies, cafe
teria policies, and plans (or re
porting to the parents through
out the school year. Parents
were given the opportunity to
ask about any other matters
of concern to them.
The 192 first grade pupils at
! Jewett were very proud to have
135 of their parents as guests,
' according to William Brew ster,
principal.
Physician Changes
Hours at Gold Hill
GOLD HILL - Dr. l I.. Plan
soon, osteopathic physician and
surgeon, who opened an oflice
In Gold Hill Oct 1. has an
nounced a change in office hours
commencing Monday, Oct. 14.
On that date and thereafter on
Monday through Friday he will
be in his Gold Hill office (rem
0 a.m. to 12 noon, msirnl of
the evening schedule he started
with o( 7 to 9 p.m., according
to Mrs. v"g' t FUumutt.
I
9 w
size (they were both of small
stature) they made up in charm
and personality.
Juanito comes from a family
of six children, who live on an
18 acre farm, producing fruit,
grain and vegetables. He ex
pects to finish school here in
America next June, then plans
to teach here for perhaps a
year and then return to his na
tive country where teachers are
much needed.
Joseph (Pepe) has two broth
ers and a sister and his family
has a 29 acre farm of orchards,
growing grapes and oranges in
their sunny clime. He also plans
a career of teaching. He plans
to accompany an American fam
ily to Mexico City next summer
as chauffeur and interpreter.
Both boys were impressed
with California farms in general,
finding them neat, orderly and
productive looking, but so very
much larger than most farms in
their country.
Parents Invited To Eat In
School Cafeteria Next Week
GOLD HILL - Mrs. Frances
Throne has announced that Na
tional School Lunch Program
week will be observed in Gold
Hill schools of district fi from
Monday, Oct. 14 through Friday,
Oct. 18.
She is school cook at Patrick
Elementary and has been a
cook in the Gold Hill school
system for many years. Mrs.
Paul Thompson is cook at Han-
by Elementary and Mrs. Shirley
Vail is their assistant cook.
During that week parents of
youngsters attending the two
schools are invited to eat in the
school cafeteria with their chil
dren. Mrs. Throne said. Parents
will, however, she said be charg
ed the regular adult (ee of 30
cents per lunch.
The Gold Hill cook said food
served to school children at
noon is no longer just a lunch
but a complete meal, planned
according to a pattern set up
by the National School Lunch
Program.
She said each meal must meet
the basic requirements of at
least two ounces of protein
either in meat, cheese, beans,
eggs. At least "a cup of vege
table or fruit or some o( each,
a serving of bread and butter
and one half pint of milk. The
bulk of the meal she said is
rounded out with such (ood
products as potatoes, rice, or
spaghetti.
Hot bread is served in the
Gold Hill cafeterias two or
three times a week in home
made rolls, corn bread, bis
California
Airport Problems At
YHt.KA Problems ol air
port financing and operations
will be considered at a joint
meeting of the Senate and As
sembly transportation commit
tees in Redding on Oct. 14th
when the two fact - finding
groups hear testimony from
public and private airport op
erators of Northern California.
Senator Randolph (.'oilier of
Yreka. chairman of the Sen
ate Committee on Transporta
tion and Public Utilities, said
he hoies a series of hearings
in California will result in even
; tual establishment of a formal
i statewide system of airports.
; Collier said no such sstem
now exists, only a congloiner-
alion of city, county, district,
land private fields which have
been established over the veers.
! often with little concern for ac
j tual need, eventual use. or con
: venience of the Ujiihlie.
"Aviation in California is no
i longer an 'erfoat !,' "i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
State GAA Meeting
Scheduled Nov. 2
At Eagle Point High
EAGLE POINT - The Girls
Athletic Association of Eagle
Point High school will host the
eighth annual State GAA con
ference Saturday, Nov. 2 at the
high school.
Principal speaker will be Miss
Barbara Sprayberry, consultant
for Girl's and Women's Sports
Division of the American Asso
ciation for Health, Physical
Education, and Rcc r e a t i o n,
Washington, D.C. She is present
ly working on a GAA program
on the national level.
Under Miss Sprayberry's lead
ership, groups will discuss com
mon GAA problems. Demonstra
tions of dancing, tumbling and
gymnastics are on the agenda
as well as the election of next
year's state officers. For the ad
visors accompanying the girls
a section of meetings and
speeches are planned. The pres-
Central Pointers
To Vote Tuesday
On Amendment
CENTRAL POINT Voters
who reside in Central Point will
vote on an amendment to the
city charter when they go to the
polls Oct. 15.
The amendment provides for a
city judge to preside over a mu
nicipal court. It will allow the
city council to appoint and set
the salary for such a judge.
Funds for this purpose were
budgeted in the city budget
which council members ap
proved in July.
At the present time the city
recorder and administrator
serves as judge.
With the growth of the city
the responsibilities of the com
bined offices have grown and
the recorder-administrator must
take time from his regular du
ties to hold court.
Councilmcn also feel that it
is difficult for one who is re
sponsible for enforcing the city
ordinances to judge possible vio
lations. cuits or cinnamon rolls.
Mrs. Throne noted that the
combined daily average attend
ance for the two schools for
the 16 day period in September
was 222.7. This she said is con
sidered good student participa
tion. The latter part of September
the Gold Hill cooks were hosts
for a meeting of the Jackson
County Una B. Inch Chapter of
the school food service program.
Crater high school cooks, Mrs.
Thurman Barnes and Mrs. Leon
ard Franck assisted with re
freshments. Mrs. Throne said through the
efforts of Mrs. Inch there is
now a school lunch program in
every school in Jackson county.
Mrs. Inch was a rural school
supervisor and assistant county
school superintendent.
Some 55 school cooks from
other county schools attended
the meeting, which was held at
Patrick Elementary multi-purpose
room.
Gilbert A. Mack, principal of
Gold Hill schools, welcomed the
group and Mrs. Edith Ingram.
president of the chapter, con
ducted the business session.
The National School Lunch
Program week Oct. 14 through
Oct. 1!) was discussed and plans
made of ways to interest parent
Air pressure which is 22.116
pounds per square foot at sea
level, diminishes to about 280
pounds per square foot at an
elevation of 50,1X10 (eet.
Officials
Collier said, "lt has developed of aviation, and to seek a means
to the place where it affects 1 of meeting these needs."
the social, recreational, and Collier said witnesses are ex
economic activities of all our i peeled to testify representing
people, lt has become a major Redding, Red Bluff. L'hico, and
factor in the transportation pic- Ukiah, and the counties of Sis
ture. Because of the nature of I kiyou, Shasta, Trinity, and Hum
aviation activities, it may be i boldt, and several private field
that the state should play a owners.
larger role than it has in the! The meeting will begin at 10
past. The purpose o( these hear- a.m. October 14 at the Rite
ings is to determine the needs ! Spot cafe in Redding.
ACCIDENTAL
PYRAMID LIFE
of KiniJt
Will Pay in Tht Evtnt
Am B AAA Men
Aw WW nttay
T4yt Policy e n)vc JfcctUblc by tht Company, Guaranteed
renewable lor Lite.
For Appointment Call 77J.M52 or Writt
FluhrW Bldg., Room 212, Medlord
ident of the advisor's groups is
Miss Jan Neeley from Cottage
Grove High school.
Crater and Ashland High
schools will assist with the
decorations. The theme, "It's
A Girl's World", was chosen by
the State Executive Board.
Invitations have been extend
ed to all Oregon high school
GAA members. Each school is
limited to five voting delegates
but may bring any number of
GAA members. A slumber party
is planned 'for those members
arriving Friday.
Present Officers
Present state officers are: act
ing president, Terri Todd, from
Bend; secretary, Joyce Adkin
son from Pilot Rock: treasurer,
Pat Beacham from Eagle Point;
members at large, Lynn Math
ews from Pilot Rock and Stella
Phillip from Roseburg. The con
ference chairman is Sandi Hawks
from Eagle Point.
Mrs. Lorraine Hall, Eagle
Point GAA advisor and president-elect
of the advisory board,
said, "Although the registration
has not been completed, I think
this will be one of the larger
State GAA conferences."
Field Trip To
Wyntoon Planned
YREKA A field trip to a
forest service tree nursery and
to Wyntoon, the Hearst estate
on the McCloud river, is planned
by the Siskiyou County Histori
cal society Sunday.
The travelers will leave the
county museum in Yreka at
9 a.m. and drive to McCloud.
First they will visit the nursery
and see how the forest service
carries on its reforestation pro
gram. The group will eat lunch at
the Fowler Campgrounds.
The tour of Wyntoon will come
in the afternoon, starting at The
Bend, formerly the Wheeler
place, and continuing on through
the Bavarian village and the
rest of the grounds.
and students in participation of
the school lunches.
Miss Chris Olsen, Hanby Ele
mentary student, played a piano
solo.
Teachers Return
From Conferences
Several district 6 teachers
have attended coherences re
cently. Mrs. Shirley Drysdale,
Crater High school in Region
II Future Teachers o( America
advisor, recently spoke on the
problems of the F.T.A. in Ore
gon to a delegation of all chap
ter advisors in the state.
The convention was held at
South Salem High school, where
Dr. Wilcla Faust, National di
rector for F.T.A., reported on
the F.T.A. over the nation.
Miss Vernola Hutchison, form
er member of the Crater chap
ter and now teaching at Sams
Valley school, accompanied
Mrs. Drysdale to the conference.
Ronald Petrie, assistant sup
erintendent of district 6 schools;
Leonard Warren, vice principal
at Crater; Helen Broadbeck,
Crater librarian; and William
Brewster. Jewctt principal, re
cently attended a conference in
Klamath Falls. The topic of the
conference was Improving Li
brary Facilities and Procedures.
Teachers felt that the library
conference was especially help
ful as plans are being made to
develop an instructional mater
ials center at Crater in the very
near future.
To Study
Hearing
DEATH POLICY
INSURANCE CO.
City, Kjntjs
ol Your Accidental Dcatn
or Women, Aget 25 to 55
Ou
tuilify for This Policy
55 PER YEAR
11.7 1 FOR EACH 6 MONTHS
11.64 FOR EACH J MONTHS
tl At, HSU IV lOtV
Applegate: MyrlJe K route, Provolt 2468
Applegate Valley: Maude Zienler, 8991333
Ashland: Faith McCullough. 462-0714
Butte Falls: Marv Jo Harris, f)H5-212!
Central Point: Mary Collo, 664-3183
Derby: lna Haves. 44fi-3957
Eagle Point: Caynell Kramtaeat. 4D7-143H
Evans Vallev: Gladvt Boulter. 5823684; 5823371
Gold Hill- Mary Kell. 855-1 12i
Jacksonville: Katherine Harrcll. 693-1608
Be He Haskins. 893-1 209
Phoenix: Bertha Hanacom. 535-1469
Prospect: Velda Barr, 8bS-2212
Rogue River: I.auraine Laws, 582-3451
Shady Cove: E.alyn Watson. 878-2351
Table Rock: P. L. Nealon. 8262097
i fi V ' ;
I
. JrZv. rjfr
ROAD AROUND PROSPECT The 6.5 mile
bypass highway around Prospect continues to
shape up, as workmen on the Federal Bureau
of Public Roads project make gradual headway.
This scene, taken in the Cascade Gorge area,
depicts the wide roadbed that is being cut
Knights Templar
Grand Commander
Visits Mt. Shasta
YREKA Grand Command
er Robert A. Miller of Grand
Commandery, Knights Templar,
State of California, made his
official visit to Mt. Shasta Com
mandery No. 32 recently at the
Masonic temple in Yreka, with
Robert Banning of Fort Jones,
commander of the local body,
presiding.
The grand commander was
accompanied by several of his
grand officers, and also in at
tendance were members of
Knights Templar from Oregon.
Those accompanying the
grand commander were Lovell
E. Spurgeon, grand sword bear
er; Lilburn E. Pasley, inspector,
Division A, Dept. 4; Bert H.
Gimblin, assistant director of
Ritual, Dept. 3 and 4; Walter
Hamby, supervisor, Dist. No.
5; and G. R. Milford, past grand
commander of Grand Comman
dery, State of California.
The grand sword bearer, Lo
vell Spurgeon, who made the
introductions also introduced
Glenn Smith, grand scribe of
the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons of Oregon: Pat
Dunn, past grand commander
of Grand Commandery, Slate of
Oregon; and Carl Ocstrich,
Commander of Malta Comman
dery, Ashland, and Ralph Lue,
prelate of Malta Commandery.
On a local level. Spurgeon in
troduced Charles Orr, past com
mander of Mt. Shasta Comman
dery, and current instructor,
Orlo Steele, also a past com-
Montague Beauty
Shop Expands Staff
MONTAGUE Grace Conroy.
Yreka High School graduate of
1962, has recently completed a
course in cosmetology at Fred
erick and Charles in Eureka.
She is at Carolyn's Beauty
Shoppe in Montague.
To accommodate a second op
erator in her shop, Mrs. An
drews (Carolyn) has just com
pleted construction of a new
room, with complete facilities.
Miss Conroy. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs." Everett Conroy of
Montague, is also a graduate of
Montague Elementary School.
While taking her course in cos
metology she specialized in high
styling and long hair.
Frank Pnc
Wishes to announce a new plumbing service for the Medford
area. This service will necessarily be limited to repairs and
replacements to enable him to give each customer his per
sonal attention and the benefit of 28 years experience in this
type work. For prompt courteous attention to your plumbing
problems call Frank at ...
MEDFORD PLUMBIMG SERVICE
PHONE 779-2622
Regional News
CLfcVE TWITCHtXL,
. nnal K (lit or
Correspondents and Their
4
mander of the local body, as is
Ben Bisango, who is illustrious
master of Siskiyou Council No.
8, Royal and Select Masters.
He also introduced James
Dow as high priest of Cyprus
Chapter No. 15. Royal Arch Ma
sons, who also holds the post of
senior warden in the local com
mandery. Prior to the open meeting
which was attended by wives
and members of the Knights
Templar, approximately 90 per
sons enjoyed a turkey and ham
dinner, which was prepared and
served by members of Siskiyou
Court No. 100, Order of t h e
Amaranth.
Circle-N-Square
Schedules Party
YREKA Plans for a "Hard
time Party" to be held Satur
day, Oct. 19 at the Vet's hall in
Yreka, were made at the month
ly board meeting of the Circlc-N-Square,
square dance club
Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAlister.
There will be a "Soup Kitch
en" open at 7:30 and members
are requested to bring salads
or desserts. Everyone is to come
in a hardtime costume and
prizes will be awarded for the
best ones. There will also be
some surprises during the eve
ning. Square dance clubs in the
area are being invited to join
in the fun.
In other business discussed
during the meeting presided
over by Larry Leach, president,
it was decided to hold a begin
ners' class starting in January.
A workshop will be held each
month: the date will be an
nounced later.
Members of the Circle-N-Square
will travel to Talent
Saturday. Oct. 12, to dance with
the clubs there holding a dance
at the "Country Squares" hall.
The next meeting of the board
will be held Nov. 19 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grace
at 412 South Oregon St., Yreka
The Veterans administration
is the third largest employer
among federal agencies with a
current total of more than 170.
000 employes.
SI
6
2101
Telephone Numbers:
Talent: Alice Burnette. 535-1B92
Trail: A. Loui Day. 878-3377
White Citv: Dot Simmons. 826-4617
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
Grants Pass: Priscilla Avert. 1. 479-2522
Illinois Vallev; Katherine Scott. C J 5203
O'Brien: Letha Cooke. O'Brien 2231
Wildervillc: Genevieve Briggs. 476-6313
Williams: Shirlev Fischer, Provolt 2708
DOUGLAS COUN'TV
Tiller-Drrw: Viola Rogers (no phone)
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Happy Camp. Hazel Davis, GY 3-2387
Hornbrook: Katherine Chapman. GR V3586
Montague: Charlotte Davis. GL 93257
Yreka: Doris Robinson, 842-3897
through a hilly area. At last report, the road
was scheduled for completion sometime next
year, lt will run west of the present Highway
62, leaving the old road at Cascade Gorge and
rejoining it just north of Prospect.
Boosters Club Plans
Sale on Saturday
JACKSONVILLE - The Jack
sonville Boosters club will hold
a thrift sale Saturday from 1
to 5 p.m. at the old depot.
The sale is planned to help
raise funds to pay for printing
costs involved in the community
developments reports the club
is making. These reports will ba
made available to the public.
THAT'S
GERALD
WAY0F SAYING
ROAR DOWN TO
YOUR STORE FOR
A REFRESHING
JUST ON THE
A
PRODUCT
LIGHT SIDE
OF LEMON
AND LIME
OF
FEPSI-C0IA
COMPANY '
O 1343, EFSl-CCU COMPAMir
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Co. of
Medford Under Appointment
from Pepsi-Cola Company,
New York, N Y.
1
WEST MAIN ST.
G