2 B
I HIDAY, DlX'li.UUKIt 20, IMU
MKDFOKD JIAII. ritiHLNK. MLUl OKU. OREGON
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table flock Correspondent
Tuesday was our worst day for fog so far this winter. It
was so dense that our milkman delivered the milk on fool.
V
Mrs. Frank Myers has purchased a mousetrap of the
flipping design. It doesn't make as much noise as Frank's
gopher gun, but is not so hard on fingers.
w
The following are excerpts from Oregon Grange Bulletin.
"The challenge of our times has many parts." That quotation
from a policy statement adopted at the 97th annual session of
the National Grange in Portland, expresses determination by
the delegate body to meet squarely the many problems facing
ail Americans and to find solutions.
Although adopted prior to the tragic assassination of Presi
dent Kennedy, that single sentence seems even more appro
priate as the nation mourns his death and pledges support
for a new leader in the White House. Scarcely a week before
Lyndon Johnson succeeded to the Presidency, National Grange
Master Hcrschel D. Ncwsom pledged a Grange "look to the
future with hope and determination", and called for a "re
surgency of responsible thinking."
There will be a special Christmas program at the regular
Sunday School hour at the Table Rock Sunday School Dec. 22.
To the good folk who have been inquiring about our health,
may we say we are getting much better. In fact, we can now
put our pants on in a standing position, something we couldn't
do for a week or so after they pulled them off at the hospital.
So it looks as though we might be around here for a while
yet. And why not? Living In the best part of the best slate in
the best nation in the world and surrounded by kindly neigh
bors, who could ask for more?
To those who have sent the many cards and letters, Greet
ings! Bessie has been trying to answer them, but is far behind.
So we will use this medium to wish you one and all a glori
ous Christmas and a New Year of good health and happiness.
W w
Chief McLean, our Indian friend, hasn't showed up around
here for some time, and we meet people every few days who
want to know what has happened to the Indian village we
talked about last summer. Most of these people are interested
in the idea of an Indian village in this area and think it
would be an attraction to tourists and an asset to the economy
of the country.
Wednesday morning, as we were looking through the win
dow watching the fog slowly shift around, we heard the weath
erman say the sun was shining at Ashland, but they still had
some low fog that was being pushed by a breeze to the north
end of the valley, which Is our domain. So we thought maybe
we could get a good weatherman in this end who could push it
back and we could return Ashland's fog.
WW
The annual Christmas tree and program will be held Mon
day night Dee. 23, 7:30 p.m. at the schoolhousc. Mrs. Everett
Brown has charge of the program, consisting of instrumental
music, songs and a play by the youngsters. There will be
treats for everyone and the eagerly looked for popcorn balls
made by Mrs. Frank Myers.
w
Thought for the day
Let us. if we can, get bark from the shadows of war and
seek out the way of peace. And if that journey is one thousand
miles or even more, let history record that we, in this land,
at this time, look the first step. .I.F.K.
Gold Hill, Sams Valley
Program Planned Monday
GOLD HILL - A community
children's Christmas program
and party will be held Monday,
Dec. 23 at 8 p.m. at Gold Hill
Grange hall.
All children and their parents
in the areas of Gold Hill and
Sams Valley are invited to at
tend. The event is sponsored by
Gold Hill Lions Club in coopera
tion with other Gold Hill clubs
and organizations.
The program will be presented
by the youngsters. Parents
whose children wish to partici
pate in this community program
are reminded to have their child
contact Mrs. A. A. Walker, who
is general chairman of the pro
gram arrangements. All inter
ested children ore urged to take
part.
Treats Planned
Santa will arrive with treats
for the youngsters.
The Grange is donating the
use of the hall for the program
and parly. This organization,
with the Gold Hill Garden Club,
have charge of the tree and
decorations.
Odd Fellows Lodge No. 129
and Amethyst Rebekah Lodge
No. 97, with the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher
Association, are re
sponsible for the program of
which Mrs. Walker has charge.
The Gold Hill Lions Club is
underwriting the expense of the
treats for this Christmas project.
Krecl Tree
To spark the Christmas season
spirit in this community I h e
Lions Club and City of Gold
Hill have ererled and lighted a
large tree in the city park. Com
pleting the scene is a santa and
reindeer.
A spokesman for the Linns
Club said there will not be a
lighting contest sponsored by
this group. However, it is hoped
that residents of the Gold mil
area will light up their homes
and businesses during the yule
tide season.
The annual Christmas dinner
party for Lions Club members
and their wives will be held Sat
urday, Dec. 21 at tt p.m. at
Rogue Riviera Restaurant.
Regional News
CI,tE TW1TCIIMX, Iteeional Editor
Correspondents and Their Telephone Numberv;
laicni. Alice mirneue,
JAIKSON (llLNTY
ApplrKdte: Mvrtlt K.'ousc, Prnvolt 'J-IHfl
Appk'fiatc Vllev: Maude Zieclcr. 8!)y-ia33
Alianrt: Faith MrCullouch. 487-0714
Butlc Fat's- Mar Jo Harris. mio-LM2R
Central Point. Mary Collcy, 6ti4-3183
Dertiv Ina Haves. 44ri-Jjj7
Eaclc Pnint: OavncM Krambcal. 4.17-1-1,18
Kvans Valley: Gladys Boulter. 582-3b84; 582-3371
G'.ld Hill: Maiv Kell. 855-irjti
Jacksonville. Katherme Harrell. 8;i3-1608
Ucttc Hoskins. 893-1209
Phoenix: Henna Hanscom. 53j-Hti9
Prospect: Velda Barr. MU-222
Rricue Hivcr; Lauraine Law&. 582-34.il
Shadv Cove: K-alyn Watson. 878-2:131
Table Hock; P. E. Nealon. 826-2097
S33-1392
Trail: A Lout Day 878-3377
White City. Dot Simmon, 826-4617
JOMI'llINK COUNTY
Grants Pass: Pmcilla Averill. 479-2322
Illinois Vallev; Katherine Scott, C. J. 3203
O'Brien: Let ha Cooke. O'Brien 2231
Wildervitle: Genevieve Bngcs. 476-6913
Williams. Shirlry Fischer. Provolt 2708
HOLM. AS COUNTY
TiH-'r-Drpvv: Viola Hocers (no phone)
NORTHI UN CALIFORNIA
Happy Camp. Hazel Davis, GY 3-2n87
Hornhrook: Kalhcrine Chapman. GR 5-3568
Montague: Charlotte Davis. GL 9-3257
Yreka: Doris Robinson, 842-3897
U t 4 'S, St t V x " 1
b t L" - X - K'C ?f " ,r Tt
Greeting card historians re.
port the first American e .cl
ing card was sent by R. J.
Pease of Albany, N. Y.. '- ''S3.
OVER Kill YEARS OLD The Little Shasta area east of Montague
in Siskiyou County is still served by this small school. The school
was founded either in 1858 or 18UI) near this location. The present
school, shown above, was constructed a few years later.
Old Little Shasta
Schoolhouss Still in
Use After 1 00 Years
Collier Named To
Council of State
Governments Post
significant group is a great one,
but I feel the council is a worth
while endeavor and one which
can accomplish much for the in
dividual states." i
OPEN
CHRISTMAS
FROM
A.M. to
I
P.M.
SERVING
BREAKFAST ONLY
SAMBO'S PANCAKES
1025 SO. RIVERSIDE
YREKA Senator Randolph
Collier of Yreka has been ap
pointed by Lieutenant Governor
Glenn M. Anderson as Califor
nia's member-delegate to the
Board of Managers of the Coun
cil of State Governments. Col
lier recently relumed from a
meeting of the Board of Man
agers in Miami Beach, Florida.
Collier has represented Cali
fornia in various activities of
the Council of State Govern
ments and just completed a
two-year term as chairman of
Ihe Committee on Highway
Policy Problems of the lit West
ern States. Collier is now chair
man of a subcommittee on addi
tions to the Kcderal Interstate
Highway System and uniform
size and weight limits for trucks.
Collier is also a member of
the California Commission on
Interstate Cooperation, which is
headed by Lieutenant Governor
Anderson.
The Board of Managers of the
Council of State Governments is
the policy-making group for the
organization and is composed of
one representative of each stale.
Collier's scat was formerly held
by the Late Senator James Mc
Bridc of Ventura County.
"This is an extreme honor
and an appointment which I am
very pleased to accept," Collier
staled. "If the states intend to
keep their authority and auton
omy, it is necessary that the
various states cooperate and ex
change information and ideas so
that it will not be necessary for
the Federal Government to in
terject itself into state affairs.
"The repsonsibility for repre
senting all of California in this
Village Variety
and Garden Shop
Next to Piggly Wiggly
771 Stewart Avenue
ILLUMINATED
PLASTIC
Af SANTA
r i CKirtui d rv
CHOIR BOYS
ANGELS
NOEL CANDLE
Post Office
Open Sat.
Until
9 P.M.
Open
Week Days
'Til 9 P.M.
Hew Apartment
Units Proposed
In Grants Pass
GRANTS PASS Plans for
rden
Ihe
Paintings Now On
Display At College
Of The Siskiyous
WEED Watcrcolors by Miss
Wyna Scott, member of the fac
ulty of Weed High School, arc
now on display at the College
of the Siskiyous.
Miss Scott, graduate of the
University of California, Rerke-
Works By Yreka
Resident Displayed
At Restaurant
YUKKA - Mrs. Paul (Slell)
Fisher of Yreka has on display
at Ihe Shamrock a "one-man"
showing consisting of water!
ors and oils.
Mrs. Fisher, who originally
came from Oklahoma, has paint
ed many Indians in that area.
She has had instruc lion in water
color as well as oil. is a well
known Siskiyou County artist
anil is a charter member of the
Siskiyou Artists Association.
Mrs. Fisher likes bold color,
enjoys setting up an unusual
still lib' and paints with a paint
ing knife as well as brushes She
has won many awards in both
water color and oils, also re
ceived the Popular Vole Award
at an annual exhibit hold by Ihe
Siskiyou Artists Association and
has studied interior decoration
and sewing. She designs and
culs original patterns lor many
of her garments which she
makes.
RegionalCalendar
GOLD 11 I L L Saturday, 8
p.m., Gold Hill Lions Club an
nual Christmas dinner party
(or members and wives at
Rivieri restaurant.
ley, holds a master's degree in
secretarial science from Arm
strong College, Berkeley. She
became interested in art through
her work in designing programs
for school activities.
Although she has worked with
a variety of media, walercolors
have became her favorite. The
speed with which a picture can
he completed and Ihe challenge
of walcrcolor is what has influ
enced her choice for this media.
Several of her pictures on dis
play depicting local street scenes
arc done with a combination of
ink and transparent watercolor.
Miss Scott began her study of
art in and has taken many
courses at San .lose, Sacramen
to and Chico State Colleges,
UCLA and Southern Oregon Col
lege. At present she leaches
two courses in art as well as
her business courses.
She was strictly a summer
painter until the College of Sis
kiyous was established. Since
that time she has attended art
I classes each semester.
Miss Scott has exhibited her
wink at Ihe Siskiyou County
Fair and Ihe showings of the
Siskivou Artist's Association, of
which she is a member.
The current art display is Ihe
I hi id of such of local talent,
made possible by the efforts of
the college librarian, James
Simmons.
Beginning Jan. 15, oil paint
ings of Mrs. Edna l.anning of
Yreka will be on display.
CENTRAL POINT - Sunday,
7 p.m., special family vesper
service, Central Point First
Presbyterian Church, corner of
First and Oak Streets.
SHADY COVE - Sunday, II
p.m., Christinas carol sing by
youth choir of St
Episcopal Church.
By CHARLOTTE DAVIS And in !Mfl, after a fire gutted
Mail Tribune Correspondent the interior of the classroom,
MONTAGUE "Christmas j the building had to be renovat
ls" will be the theme of the ed.
annual Christmas program At that time a shelter was
which the 21 pupils of Little 1 added to the front porch, having
Shasta Schuol, under the guid-a south exposure. South winds
ante of Mrs. Paul Wcddlc, are , do take a mighty sweep t'irough
planning to present for parents the valley on occasion. During
and friends in this farming com- the time of remodeling, classes
mimil, civ milnc vnnt ho:tcl nf Unrn Imlrl in ihn rnminiinitu l.-.ll
MnnisifMin'at 7 :lo 'o'clock In- ne.iibv whirh k hi,, ,,.,i construction of a lfi-unit garden
I ,.,nl,i .-is a 'ham I..- i.,.n..i..,r i-,.-',l- apartment development in
The children are anliciualini! Uav. ' , vicinity nf Grants Pass High
Santa t.laus after the nrocram.! Serves Oilier I miv
anil letreslimnnls will be nro- As is Ihn ravo u-ilh mam. i CCUtly lV James
vided hv Ihe la sets of Barents! count rv schools. Ihn huillim Grants Pass businessman
represented by the pupils who ' serves other purposes on ncca
range from the first g r a d e ! sions: election place, 4-11 meet
through the seventh. j ings and occasional public
Mrs. Weddle gets assistance meetings. Records show Hint be-
lore the community bad a
church, the school was used for
Sunday worship services,
dances and many parlies.
Another note of interest is
that the names of a number of
Hie earlier pupils are Ihe same
as those attending now, indicat
ing that the descendants of the
pioneer families are still here.
SOBBING SIMS Says:
It Doesn't Happen Often - But Wc Have Permission
To Sell at Sale Price the Famous
SCHWINN
10-SPEED
CONTINENTAL
j School were announced here re-
Martin's
from Mrs. James llagedorn
teacher's aid, who comes three
times a week to help with those
needing special help, correcting
papers, reading lo Ihe children
and otherwise lending a hand.
One of 12 Loft
This school, one of Siskiyou's
12 remaining one - room units,
really has I wo rooms, one a
classroom, the other used for
playroom on stormy days, party
room and auditorium tor
and entertainments such as the
one planned for Ibis week.
Al one lime it is saiil as many
as nil pupils attended here.
Records indicate that the lirst
school in the community was
created cither in llCitl or lliiil),
when the early settlers felt their
growing families should have
the
The first school building was
a mere shack somewhere in the
vicinity, but just a few years
later Ihe present structure went
mi. It has never been closed tor
PROSPECT - The hoard of , lack of attendance, although at
directors of Ihe Prospect Rural , nines Ihe enrollment has been
Fire Protection District has i as low ns five or six nuiuls.
I changed its regular meeting i Although many children have
! dale. ' cnnip ;,n(l n,,niv L'l ailllaleil nr
PROSPECT-Sunday, 5 p.m.,1
Christmas cantata at Namrcnc
Chapel in the Pines. j
PROSPElT-Mnnday, baked '
food sale at Prospect store, 1
benefit for accident victim,
Mary Brown.
Prospect Fire Board
Alters Meting Date
Henceforth the hoard will
meet on the thud Monday of the
month instead nf the first Mon
day. The board also is planning lo
hold future meetings at the dis
trict fire hall.
These decisions were reached
when the hoard met Dec. lti at
Nina's Mill Creek Cale. All
members of Ihe board were
present.
Gold Hill Library
To Display Paintings
GOLD HILL Local artists
will displav pamtiims at the
Gold Hill Public Library each
month, according In Mrs. Fran
ces Hrown. librarian.
lu Viola Monro ,lw,U.,v,l
ldvanlage of book learning. fiv(, f nor pnintimjs during 'the i
month of November. She re
moved them on Friday, Dec. fi
and Mrs. Ada Andrews hung
five of her paintings.
Mrs. Andrews' paintings will
remain throughout the monlh of
December.
! Mrs. Brown said another ar
tist will provide a display for
I January.
Many old books have been re
turned to the main library in
.Medlord and new books are be
ginmnc to lake their place. Mrs.
' Brown said.
Architect for the project is
Robert F. Fisher, Grants Pass,
whose office is now issuing plans
and receiving bids for construc
tion. Bidding will be closed at
7::tll p.m., Dee. 2:1.
The development will consist
of three 2-story buildings, which
will face on a landscaped mall
running between A Street and
NE Wharton Drive. Siding on
the buildings will be varied, said
Fisher, to give each an individ
ual look.
Fisher said eleven 2-bedroom
units, four I -bedroom units and
one It-bedroom unit are included :
in the plans. Car shelters and
off-street parking spaces will be
provided.
Each upper apartment will ,
have ils own sun deck, and each
ground-level apartment an indi- j
vidual patio. Other features in-'
elude sounilprootiiig, carpeted
areas and electric heal.
otherwise, Ihe building h a s
changed very litlle in these
many years. Moderns alio n.
such as indoor washrooms, has
come about in recent Years.
Honking Too Long
Dspeoses Pafrolmcm
DAYTON, Ohio (l'Pl)-Ralph
M. Slolcr learned Thursday in
municipal court (hot it doesn't
pay to biow your horn too
long.
.bulge William Keane fined
him $" for violating an anti
noise ordinance by continually
honking al a disabled car ahead
of him. The driver was patrol
man R. o. Baker ill an un
marked police radio cruiser.
N0W-A NEW BUDGET
MiMAlMbb PLAN OFFICE IN
IVIEDF0RD!
LOANS $25 TO $1500
SometliiPT new un,jr Wf,)fpfH, Oron sVie,' WtH $1500
PJV up ilf your imijllmpnt ohticidtinni and oir ou evt' a
cjsh hesules? You may app'v tcr 4 SlbOO Iran n.ih
monthly pjymenlj at low a S7 87 spread over 24 months
f-rte Budget advice and quitA loan service
237 E. MAIN STREET
l BARTLETT
PHONE. 773-3601
Resident Engineer
Leaves Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE - Willi Ihe
completion of the Jacksonville
sewer .system. Residcnl Kngi
ncer Tom Miksch is leaving
Jacksonville
Miksch will return to the Cor
nell. Rowland, Hayes and Merry
field engineering firm oft ice in
Corvalhs, hut will usit Jaikson
ville from tunc to time m the
future, il was rrporlcd
Miksch had been hung here
since July in connection with
work on the sewer construction.
D t TUCMIR. Mi.
LOANS
"Christmas Story"
Given at Wildcrvillc
WlI.Dl'UVII.LK - The play
"The Christmas Story" was pre
sented by Ihe pupils of Wildcr
villc School here recently A
large cast took pail
The play was under Ihe direc
tion of Principal Fugcnc Rue
and Mrs Don Bagwell Director
o( music was Mrs. William II
Sloan.
ini r
I SIfll IS'O O I9J' f I
ovr 1 00 n oon toN to smr it n costoui j
OFFICrs 'ROM COAST TOCOASI ANO HAtVA I
ioans 1 1 r r iNAunrn at iow cost
If a Chnslmas cud arrirs
ion Christmas l'.c from some
one not on jour mailing list, re
Max. Send New Veai raid.
YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE
HEATING EQUIPMENT
Ea.-Reinor 50,000 BTU Unit Furnace ; 216.50
Ea.-Rcinor 25,000 BTU Unit Furnace 184.50
Ea.-Coloman 30,000 BTU Thru-the-Wall Vent... 149.50
Ea.-Coloman 22,000 Thru-fhe-VVall Vent 139.50
Ea.-Warm Morning 50,000 WF Blower 172.95
Ea.-Warm Morning 50,000 Radiant 159.95
Ea.-Warm Morning 30,000 89.50
Ea.-Deaibom 50,000 BTU Regency 219.50
Ea.-Deaiboin 30,000 BTU Regency 189.50
Ea.-Reinor 50,000 BTU Infra Red 250.00
Ea. -Coleman 30,000 BTU Space Healer 109.50
Ea.-Coloman 36,000 BTU Wall Heater 129.50
Gas Ranges-20"-30"-36"
12 USED GAS HEATERS
1 USED RECONDITIONED BRYANT 170,000 BTU
Regular j SPECIAL
169.50
151.95
99.50
92.50
149.95
139.50
65.00
189.50
69.50
89.50
25o DISCOUNT
.10.00 to 35.00
239.00
OI'CN FRIDAY EVENINv'.S TO 8 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, TILL 9 PM
NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT CO.
Hcjlmfl and Air -Condi I ion tin)
772-2322 - 111 VV. M..i
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41 SO. FRONT
8TH AND FRONT