0A
MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Tablets
By A. I. NEALON
Mill Tribune Tabl Rock Corrtipondeiit
During our stay at the hospital, the paper boy from the
M.T. made his trip each day. It seemed that everyone was
anxious to get the paper. On one of his trips he asked us if
we wanted a paper, and when we told him we didn't have
any monev he passed us up. The next day he came again.
We shook 'our head and told him again we had no money.
As he was about to pass us ,by, Mr. Charley, in a bed across
the room, asked him if he wasn't going to give us a paper,
and when we said, "No, I haven't any money," Charley in a
sarcastic tone of voice said, "I wish I had his bank roll." This
caused the boy to pause, and look us over. He seemed to
gather from what Charley had said that we had collateral.
Hi pulled a paper from his bundle and threw it on our bed.
That boy some day may be a banker, and I owe him 10 cents.
. .
This card is from a California woman who grew up in
Oregon. "I hear you're taking a little vacation. You might
enjoy your stay in the hospital quite a bit. There are some
. pretty cute nurses in those nurses' robes. We enjoyed read
ing the Tablets in the Mall Tribune. It's refreshing to hear
someone stick up for our public officials."
There is more in those robes than cute faces. There are
persons who have dedicated their lives to the help and care.
of others physically to help mend a broken body, mentally
to give to the sufferer a better vision of life and a spiritual
uplifting. While our nurse was washing our feet we remarked
that we had the lesson in Sunday school about Christ wash
ing the disciples' feet. She said that was a sign of humility,
and that if more people practiced humility this would be a far
better world. We remarked that we had always felt that we
would never come to the place where we would be a burden
to anyone. She shamed us for talking that way, said we
weren't a burden to anyone. She said she liked to care for
us and knew that when we went home, the wife would love
to take care of us. We said that maybe women are that way.
She said, "Of course they are, and I don't want to hear you
talking as if you were a burden to anyone."
Wednesday morning, Nov. 20. Here we are still on the dis
abled list, after getting out of the hospital some 10 days ago,
after an emergency operation that is supposed to put us on
our feet in the long run, but so far we don't feel like walk
ing, let alone running. We have a good doctor, and feel he
will patch us up so we will soon be running on two cylinders
again. He is a bit old-fashioned. On our first visit the first
thing be said was, "Stick out your tongue." Then he held our
wrist, checked our pulse, took our blood pressure and said,
"I wouldn't know what to prescribe for you, as I can't find
anything the matter with you.' That was some time ago. The
other day when we barged In on him he could see that we
were bursting at the seams, and falling apart.
Sticking one's tongue out, reminds us of the training camp
in World War I. To combat the flu, we marched single file
past a man with a squirt gun, where we paused, stuck out
our tongue, and said, "ahaah." Then, bing, the man with gun
pulled the trigger, and we got a mouth full of dirty tasting
stuff that stayed with us all day.
We were glad to get out of the hospital and come home,
and we guess the hospital folks were happy when we left,
as we caused them trouble, for we are allergic to pain killers,
and when we get a shot, we are apt to try to climb right up
the wall, Twice we climbed out of our bed, after our nurse
thought she had us tied in. She and the orderly had to run
down and put us back to bed. The orderly, who seemed to
be a real nice fellow, got his training at Camp White during
World War 2. '
.-...'
George Henry, of Talent, was a caller here Sunday. Mr.
Henry was a school teacher In the Rogue Valley in the days ;,
when youngsters got to school on their own power, and teach- :
ers rode bicycles, came by horse power, or walked, He re- ;
called that he taught in many districts throughout the valley, '
getting a salary of $33ft a month for his first three months,
and $125 a month for his last term of one month,
, ,
The Table Rock ladies club met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Vernon Gebhard. Plans were made for holding the;
annual'Christmas tree and program.
; ' ..-.
Miss Glenna Brown, who is attending a Christian college
in Portland, is expected home to spend Thanksgiving day
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown of Pumice lane.
- ,..
. Thought for the day
To the fault finders: My goodness, if we don't respect our
selves, how can we expect others to. Paul Harvey
Regional News
CLEVE TW1TCHKLL.
Correspondent! and Theii
JACKSON CUUNTr
Applesate: Myrtle Krouse, Provolt 246R
Applcgate Valley: Maude Zlealer, 800-1333
Ashland: Faith McCullouih. 482-0714
Butte Fall.: Mary Jo Harris, 869-2121
Central Point: Mary Colley, 684-3183
Derby: Ina Hayes, 446-3937
Eagle Point: Gaynell Krambeal. 407-1438
Evana Valley: Gladyi Boulter, 982-3684; 982-3371
Cold Hill: Mary Kell, 899-1128
Jacksonville: Katherlne Harrell, 800-160S
Bette Hoaklna. 800-1200
Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom. 939-1460
Prospect: Velda Barr, 860-2212
Rogue River: Lauratne Laws, .182-3451
Shady Cove; Kvalyn Watson, 878-2391
Table Rock: B. E. Nealon, 826-2007
Regional Editor
Telephone Numbers;
Talent: Alice Burnette. 939-1802
Trail: A. Louie Day. 878-3377
White City: 3ot Slmmona, 82S-4817
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
Grants Paaa: Priscllla Averlll. 470-2922
Illinois Valley: Katherlne Scott. C. 1. 9203
O'Brien: Letha Cooke, O'Brien 2231
Wlldervllle: Genevieve Briggn, 478-6013
Williams: Shirley Fischer, Provolt 2700
DOUULAS COUNTY
Tiller-Drew: Viola Rogers (no phone)
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Happy Camp, Hazel Davis, GY 3-2387
Hornbrook: Katherlne Chapman, GR 9-3586
Montague: Charlotte Davis, GL 0-3297
Yreka: Doris Robinson, 842-3807
Happy Camp Elementary School
" ' eal '
Studies Initial Teaching
Alphabet
Gold Hill Club Will
Send Christmas
Gifts To Fairview
GOLD HILL - Residents of
Gold Hill and vicinity who wish
to send items of clothing and
toys to be used as Christmas
gifts for persons at Fairview
Home, 2250 Strong Road, S.E.,
Salem,' Oregon, may contact
Mrs. Evert Jennings, at 1135
Fourth Avenue in Gold Hill.
Mrs. Jennings spoke of this
Christmas project during a
meeting of Amethyst Rebekah
Friendship Club in the home of
Mrs. Leonard Martin last Mon'
day night. She talked in the
interest of the Jackson County
Retarded Children's Association
of which Mrs. Edgar Olson,
671 B Street, Ashland is chair
man.
Mrs. Jennings said there are
some 3,000 patients of all ages
Osteopathic Seal
Program Opens
CENTRAL POINT-Mrs. Max
Flowers Jr., president of the
Auxiliary to the Oregon Osteo
pathic Association, has official
ly opened the Osteopathic Christ
mas Seal Program in the Rogue
Valley with the presentation of
a packet of the seals to William
F. Saxbury, mayor of Central
Point.
The program is sponsored by
the Auxiliary to the American
Osteopathic Association and the
state and local associations.
One-half of the funds raised by
tnls program is loaned to worthy
and eligible third and fourth
year students In the five osteo
pathic colleges throughout the
nation.
The other halt of Christmas
Seal funds goes to advance os
teopathic medicine through re
including infants at Fairview
She stated many would be for
gotten at Christmas time if
were not for interest people who
make arrangements f or this
purpose.
She stressed that gifts should
be personal in nature and in
expensive in value. Colorful
magazines such as Good House
keeping and catalogues make
useful items for those at the
Fairview Home, she said. It is
not necessary to wrap gifts
Mrs. Jennings said workers will
do that in Medford prior to tak
ing tflem to Salem.
Mrs. Jennings explained that
guts are tagged for individuals
from infants to the old folks,
so no one is forgotten. There
are 57 cottages and' on each
floor in each building there is
a Christmas tree.
Members of the Friendship
Club expressed interest in help
ing in a personal way. Mrs. Jen
nings is president of the Ame
thyst Rebekah Friendship Club.
During the Friendship Club
meeting plans were made to
hold a Kaffee Klatch from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday,
Dec. 6 in the home of Mrs. Paul
Molloy. The general public will
be Invited to attend this fund
raiser for which all proceeds
will be earmarked for the new
electric stove for the new kitch
en at the I.O.O.F. hall. Lunch
will be served.
Mrs. Walter Dye will be host
ess for the Christmas party and
meeting at 8 p.m. Dec. 16. There
will be a gut exenange not to
exceed $1.
Youth Rally Slated In Gold Hill Area
GOLD HILL - All Junior high
and high school students In the
Gold Hill area are invited to
attend a Special Community
Youth Rally at 7:30 p.m., Satur
day at the Assembly of God
church. Othor interested people
are also invited.
The Musical Moores from
Grants Pass will provide several
numbers. , .
On Sunday at 4 p.m., the same
age group of young people are
invited to attend a social time
of refreshments and games at
the Assembly of God church.
At 6 p.m. a Youth Group meet
ing will be hold at the Gold
Hill Christian church. ,
This is a community effort by
Gold Hill churches, it was stat
ed, j
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RegionalCalendar
CENTRAL POINT - Satur
day, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., benefit
dance at American Legion hall
In Central Point. Proceeds ear
marked for Gold Hill Odd Fel
low building fund.
PROSPECT - Sunday, 2 p.m.
loyalty dinner planned at Com
munity Hall by members of
Episcopal Church. Members will
bring trimmings for turkey din
ner. Turkeys have been donated.
Mrs. Heston Grieve will cook
them. Members and friends in
vited. a
SAMS VALLEY - Sunday,
12:30 to 4 p.m., turkey and ham
dinner at Sams Valley Grange
Hall. Proceeds to beiKlit budget
expenses of the Grange.
TV Booster Station
Plan Discussed At
Prospect Lions Meet
PROSPECT Discussion of
the possibility of installing a
booster plant in the Prospect
area for improving television re
ception here was held at the
Prospect Lions Club meeting
Wednesday. ,
There were six guests at the
meeting, four TV technicians
and Bill Young, Lions zone
chairman, and AJ Rolfson, both
from Gold Hill.
The TV technicians were Bob
Ostron, channel master techni
cian from Portland, George Carr
of Medford, affiliated with Unit
ed Radio Supply, and Ellis Fein
stein and Wayne Arbaugh, also
from Medford.
Two new members were ini
tiated into the Prospect club,
Dan Pero, high school coach,
and Ted Barstead of the Union
Creek Ranger Station.
Emil Sabol, Union Creek Dis
trict Ranger, showed films on
the multiple use of forests.
The Lady Lions served dinner
and refreshments.
Addition To
Ashland Hospital
Now Under Study
ASHLAND The city council
will study a proposal made the
past week by the board of direc
tors of the Ashland Community
Hospital whereby a 20-bed con
valescent wing may be erected.
According to the plan present
ed, a 4,200 square-foot addition,
costing an estimated $104,000,
would be built by funds realized
from the sale of the old city
owned hospital and matching
amount from Hill-Burton grant,
a total of $97,000, the balance to
be raised from anticipated rev
enues. The board gave comparative
figures and cited convalescent
units now proving highly suc
cessful in the Oregon cities of
Lebanon, Toledo and Cottage
Grove.
Council members expressed
interest in the proposal but
agreed to investigate the situa
tion to find out if there is a
need at this time.
Several councilmen questioned
the use of the old hospital sale
money for such a project instead
of making repayment to the
electrical fund for loans made
to the old hospital.
By HAZEL DAVIS
Mail Tribune Correspondent
HAPPY CAMP During the
recent Happy Camp Parent
Teacher Association mee ting
here, eighth grade teacher Rob
ert Schaefer spoke on his find
ings in his study of the new
Initial Teaching Alphabet, which
was recently featured in an is
sue of Life magazine.
According to Schaefer, he is
being sent to Lompoc, near Los
Angeles, to view the new alpha
bet system now on a trial pro
gram at that school district. He
is being sent by the local ele
mentary school board to further
the study of the program tj see
if the new alphabet would be
beneficial to the Happy Camp
district. At present in Lompoc
the program is being used for
remedial work.
' Film Shown
A film was shown explaining
the new Initial Teaching Alpha
bet (ITA) which has the main
distinction of having a 43 letter
alphabet, with each letter hav
ing only one sound as compared
to the traditional alphabet of
26 letters which has an approxi
mate total of more than 200
sounds.
The film was made at a school
in England where the program
has been set up. The results in
the film showed that the very
young readers, about six years
of age, had a reading vocabu
lary of at least three of four
Rebekah, IOOF
Lodges To Donate
To Heart Fund
GOLD HILL Members of
Amethvst Rebekah Lodge No.
97 agreed to join Odd Fellows
Lodge No. 129 in their action
to donate all proceeds derived
from the Nov. 30 benefit dance
to the Heart Fund. The dance
will be held at the American
Legion hall in Central Point.
Mrs. Albert Gascon, r.ooie
grand, conducted the meeting
held Nov. 20 in the home of
Mrs. Wilbur Martin, Second
Avenue.
Officers for 1964 were elected:
Mrs. Cassie Johnson, noble
grand; Mrs. Walter Dye, vice
grand; Mrs. Paul Thompson, re-
Collier Seeks To
Make U.S. 199, 101
Interstate Routes
Senator Randolph Collier said
today a resolution of his which
would include U.S. 101 and U.S.
199 in the Interstate Highway
Program has been approved by
representatives of 13 western
states. Collier said this is the
first step in a program which is
expected to take at least three
years to give the Redwood nign
way Interstate status.
The Interstate program, which
provides 92A per cent of the
cost from Federal funds, would
greatly speed up improvement
of the Redwood Highway," Col
lier said. "And equally import
ant, it would release state funds
for use on other state highways
in the North Coast area. It is an
important project, and one
which I believe we can accom
plish if all of the local groups on
the coast give it their backing."
Collier said his resolution was
adopted at a meeting of High
way Policy Problems of the
Council of State Governments in
Albuquerque two weeks ago,
and was endorsed by the 13
states present.
It calls for an 1,800 mile addi
tion to the Interstate System,
and provides three billion dollars
for California Highways, of
which 2.3 billion would be for
U.S 101 and 199.
After the Albuquerque meet
ing, Collier spent three days in
Washington, D.C., and discussed
the project there with Congress
men from California, Oregon,
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Meeting On Forestry Results
In 'Breakthrough Says Collier
WASHINGTON, D.C. What t Forest Service and two persons
was termed "a major break- not connected with government
through" in effort to bring service in any way. Collier said
about more profitable relation-1 that presently a dispute over
ships between representative i contracts or practices can only
of the lumbering industry and ; be appealed to the Individual
the U.S. Forest Service was re
ported this week by Congre
man Harold T. "Bizz" Johrwon
and Senator Randolph Collier
of Yreka after a meeting here
with Orvlllc Freeman, U.S. Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Collier and Johnson said Free
man announced agreement on
three of four major points
sought by the forestry Indus
try. They said the changes arc
expected to result In a favor
able, long-range stimulus to the
forestry industry which Is so
vital to the Northern California
economy.
The meeting with Freeman
was arranged by Congressman
Johnson and brought representa
tives of the forest industries
from all over the United States,
Collier and Michael Hcnnessy,
Yreka attorney, were represent
Ing Northern California lumber
men, Siskiyou County Supervis
ors, and tne Nine nonnern
Counties Supervisors Assoeia
tlon.
Collier reported Freeman
agreed to the following changes
in procedure:
(1) An appeals board on (he
regional level will hear all dis
putcs between individuals and
the Forest Service and will be
composed of throe members of
the Department of Agriculture
who are not connected with the
who had made the original decision.
(2) Thirty-four of thirly-scvcn
recommendations included in
the Worrell Report dealing with
timber appraisal policies and
supirtcd by the industry, arc
to be adopted. Collier said this
should result in a basic altera
tion of the Forest Service ap
praisal techniques, giving a
more realistic appraisal price
for timber offered to bid.
(3) The Forest Service Is to
meet with industry representa
tives and discuss an Industry
proposed new contract form and
see if an agreement can be
reached on this industry-sponsored
proposal.
and Nevada, who indicated their
support. Collier said representa
tives of the Bureau of Public
Roads agreed it will probably
take about three years to get
such a program through Congress.
IN HOSPITAL . ,.
MONTAGUE Leon High went
to Medford Monday to enter the
Rogue Valley Hospital where he
is to have surgery. He expects
to be there for several weeks
and will welcome cards and
visits from his friends.
cording secretary; Mrs. Daniel
Stewart, financial secretary;
and Mrs. Paul Molloy, treasurer.
Mrs. Walter McLean, district
deputy president of the Gold
Hill Lodge said new officers
will be installed some time in
January.
Plans were discussed for the
initiation, for which no date has
been set. Mrs. A. A. Walker is
degree captain.
It was reported that William
A. Carter, a retired Portland
attorney, who is the only living
charter member of Amethyst
Rebekah Lodge had stated in a
letter, favorable comments rela
tive to a recent feature story
and other articles that have ap
peared in the Mail Tribune con
cerning the history of the Gold
Hill lodges. Because - of his
knowledge of the early days,
members felt his opinions- in
regard to the stories were a
valuable matter of record, it
was stated. A vast amount of
research was involved to com
pile the information.
Mrs. McLean presented seals
and certificates to those who had
qualified by giving the fratern
al work perfect. Receiving the
awards were Mrs. Johnson; Mrs.
George Dorman, Mrs. Stewart
and Mrs. Gascon.
Mrs. Molloy announced a
Koftee Klatch being sponsored
by Amethyst Rebekah Friend
ship Club on Friday, Dec. 6
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Wilbur Martin and Mrs.
Leonard Martin.
grades higher. The film also
stated that the transition back
to the traditional alphabet from
the ITA alphabet was no trouble
at all for the young students.
The ultimate goal of this pro
gram, according to Schaefer,
would be to have more readers
in the higher ability levels. The
program is designed to give the
very young reader more confi
dence and interest in reading,
and this stimulation may be
the difference in later years be
tween being an average student
or one of higher ability.
Most children, except-those
with very high ability upon en
tering school, become so con
fused by the many sounds of
the traditional alphabet that in
some cases they just about give
up, he said.
' Plans Meeting
Schaefer passed booklets to
the ' many interested parents
present and stated that he
planned to call a meeting of
persons who would like to know
more about the program within
a month after he has visited
Lompoc schools for more infor
mation. ,
Parents will be notified of
the meeting date at which time
any questions may be asked,
and if they cannot be answered
by Schaefer, they will be for
warded on to researchers on
the subject who can answer
them. -
According to Schaefer, this
program must be studied thor
oughly before a decision can be
'-reached as to whether it will
be feasible here. If this pro
gram is instituted here, it will
probably be used for remedial
work at first and then broad
ened to' kindergarten and first
graders on a voluntary basis,
Schaefer said. :
Also speaking during the meet
ing was Frank Lootens, local
civil defense director, who gave
the members a brief up to date
report on what has been done
in civil defense work here and
what is being done now.
The first job of the unit was
to. set up a building to house a
200 bed emergency hospital,
which has been done., A sher
iff's auxiliary police unit has
been organized and is active at
Life Returns To Normal
After COS Breaks Mark
WEED Life is returning to
normal on the campus today,
after nine hectic days in which
College of Siskiyou students set
a world's record in the latest
collegiate marathon fad, that of
teeter-tottering.
Working in teams around the
clock, the students kept the
teeter-ttter in motion for 200
hours, beginning at 8 a.m. on
Nov. 12 and ending shortly after
4 p.m. Nov. 20.
Individual champs in this un
usual competition were Edward
Biasotti and Hal Whipple, both
of whom rode the contraption
for 17 hours without relief.
Nearly 150 students took turns
during the nine day period.
The event, originally a part
of the college's annual Activity
Week, was designed to surpass
the previous record of 134 hours,
set earlier by Shasta College of
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
HORNBROOK Postmaster
and Mrs. Wayne J. Cummins re
ceived word Sunday of the birth
of a daughter that clay to their
son and daughter-in-law, SSgt.
and Mrs. Raymond Moffett.
The baby, named Nancy Eliza
beth, was born at Hazelhurst,
Miss., near Crystal Springs Air
Force Base, where her father
is stationed. She is the couple's
first child, and the first grand
child of Mr. and Mrs. Cummins.
Redding.
As student enthusiasm grew,
however, student body leaders
decided to continue the mara
thon over the weekend and reset
their goal at 200 hours.
Kindergarteners
Have Story Hour
CENTRAL POINT - Chilrlron
from the Central Point Kinder
garten visited the story hour at
tne ueniral Point Public Li
brary last Friday.
Following the storv hour the
children attended the opening of
the new Central Point Branch
of the First National Bank of
Oregon where bank officials
conducted them on a tour of the
new building.
The children were accom
panied by their teacher Mrs.
Judy Backen and Mrs. A D.
Van Horn, librarian.
Reader for the story hour was
Mis. Thomas V. Thomas.
AWARDS SLATED
GOLD HILL Awards will
be made during the Sunday
school hour, Nov. 24 at 9:45
a.m. at Gold Hill Christian
church to winners of the Thanks
giving Poster contest. Three
prizes will be given.
Special Meeting Set
By Gold Hill Council
GOLD HILL me Gold Hill
City Council will hold special
meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at
the city hall on Second Avenue.
Richard T. Worthlngton of
Worthlngton Associates Consult
ing Engineers, Corvallls, has
been asked by Mayor Richard
Straus and council members to1
attend.
They will discuss with Worth
lngton his recent survey report
rclativo to a preliminary study !
for additions and modification
of the existing sewage disposal
plant.
SERMON SUBJECT
GOLD HILL - "Thanksgiv
ing and God" will be the sermon
subject by Mr. Larry Kerr, dur
ing the 11 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Gold Hill Common-
llu Mlliftrlat ehitmh That aiuak-
cr Is from First Methodist!
church, Medford.
r
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WONt K AMOUN11 NOT SHOWN
any , time of need. First aid
courses are being taught with
both first year courses and ad
vanced courses. The unit has
taken many courses in what to
do in case of emergency in any
case of disaster.
New Math Class .
It was announced by PTA
president Mrs. Elmer Orrell
that a new math class is being
held in Seiad each Monday
night and that anyone desiring
to attend these classes may go
there by a school bus being used
to transport those interested.
Mrs. Orrell also stated that
during a recent executive board
meeting, Frank Oamek,' prin
cipal of the high school, asked
that the local unit consider help
ing with the financing of the
lights for the football field as
their project of the year. Mrs.
Orrell said that the suggestion
would be tabled until next meet
ing so members could think
about this idea.
For. the inspirational part of
the program, Mrs. Rubygraca
Applegate played a violin solo,
accompanied by Mrs. ' Virgil
Terry on the piano.
Bob Lewis
Invites You To Bring
Your Imported Car
in 'to',' .
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STANDARD HEATING OILS
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