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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1963)
10 A MONDAY, Jaycee Leader Tells Of Trip To Tel Aviv GRANTS PASS About 50 people attended a Jaycee dinner in Grants Pass recently, which was hosted by the Grants Pass Junior Chanber of Commerce. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burns, who just re turned from Tel Aviv, Israel. Mr. Burns is International Di rector for the Oregon Jaycees and was a delegate to the World Congress held in Tel Aviv. En route, Mr. and Mrs. Bums stopped off in London, Paris, and Rome for tours in those cities. They were gone about three weeks. "One of the first questions we were asked by everyone on our return was concerning where we were when we heard of Pres ident Kennedy's assassination," Eagle Point City Council Hears Annexation Report EAGLE POINT - At the last meeting of the Eagle Point City Council, City Manager Chastain reported on the annexation and extension of the sewer line on the School Blank - Boren prop erties. The report was accepted by council members. Evening CI nrcne Slated al COS WEED College of Siskiyous announces a new system of reg istration for evening classes for the semester starting Jan. 27. Three evenings have been desig nated for it: Jan. 23 Campus Center, fi:30 to 9 p.m., for all classes in the county. Jan. 27 Yreka High School, 7 to 0 p.m., for Yreka classes only. Jan. 29 Dunsmuir High School, 7 to 9 p.m., for Duns muir classes only. All other classes will register the first meeting of each class also registration for any night class will be received at the of fice of the Dean of Evening Division, Campus Center, Weed, any time dally Jan, 6 through 27. The success of this change Is anticipated by the administra tion, and that it may be expand ed in the future. Anyone desir ing further information may con tact the office at the college at any time. Registration Plan For COS Explained WEED Returning students may make advance registration at the College of Siskiyous, Weed, from Jan. 6 through Jan. 22 by appointment with fac ulty advisors, Is the announce ment from the registrar. All new students those who have never before registered at COS are required to take placement tests Jan. 22, at 6:30 p.m. on the campus. They may register Jan. 23 and 24, after which a late registration fee will be charged. Regular classes will begin Jan. 27. Late registrants can not do so during school hours, 6:30 p.m. being the time set aside for them. All new students must have a physical examination by a physician before enrolling in a physical education course. Any further information may be obtained from the registrar's office in the College Center, Gold Hill Library Announces Hours GOLD HILL - Mrs. Francis Brown, librarian at Gold Hill Public Library, announced that the library will be closed, Tues day, Dec. 24, Wednesday, Dec. 25, and Thursday, Dec. 26. It will be open as usual commenc ing Friday, Dec. 27, with the exception of evening hours which have been changed. On Tuesday and Friday eve nings the library will be open from 6::10 to 9 p.m. instead of 7 to 9 p m. Daytime hours will remain the same. The library will also bo closed again on New Year's Eve. Tues . day, Dec. .11 and on New Year's Day, Jan 1, l'.MI. Rucfi Church Plans Tuesday Eve Service APPLEGATK VALLEY - A special Christmas eve candle light service will ho held at Much Community Church Tues day at 7:30 p.m. Miss Mary Beth Ramsey Is In charge of decorating and arranging for the service. Arthur Hubbard of Pasadena, Calif, will be soloist, and Pastor Earl G. Mortlock will lead the dcvotionals. DECEMBER 23, 1903 Mrs. Burns said. She went on to explain that they were at a banquet at 8 p.m. Friday night when the U. S. delegation was called out and given the news. A memorial service was held the next morn ing and was conducted by an American chaplain from within the U.S. delegation. Condolences were offered the Americans by other delegations, who all ex pressed feelings of extreme shock, according to Mrs. Burns While in Israel, they toured the holy land and visited the many places of interest. At cer tain points, they were told not to pass beyond the blockades, and in the distance they could see Arab soldiers, although no incidences occurcd. A letter was read from the planning commission recom mending a variance in the zon ing ordinance which would al low Leroy Rcgoslcr lo establish real estate office in his home. George Allen asked fur a coun cil decision on the possible use of his water supply. Mayor Cal- laghan Instructed the water commission to make a study of me proposal ana report at the next council meeting. There WHS SnmO rllCMIGcinn nn whether or not firemen and the venicle are covered by insurance When thov nnnrntn nnlvirln llm city limits. The agencies cover ing me lire equipment and fire men nave neon contacted tor further information. Councilman McKall offered to purchase a flno in mpmni-u nf her late husband, Lester Mi-Fall, ana tormer mnvnr. . . Kr Pni. man. ine city will install a pole Dciwcen me lire hall and the city hall. With SIMPLY m M to J k BE SANTA J Iffim THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE MERCY FLIGHTS v Subscriptions! V; y ' j - t ... ,t ''J ) The gift that's deductiblo. Give a Mercy i "" r' J fJ ) Flights family subscription ($6). It shows : ' that you really care. ' If the recipient already has a subscrip- i, f lion we'H extend il, and send YOU the - renewed subscriber card for gift mailing. - -v , n , Use the blank below to subscribe for J .rv' yourself or to oidor a gift subscription. 5 PLEASE PRINT Your Name a J Address 5 Gift subscription made out toi Name Address Mail with $6.00 Check to: Mercy Flights, Box 522, Medford, Ore. COURTESY MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Regional News Over 100 Attend Siskiyou Historians Christmas Event YREKA Approximately 115 members and guests attended the annual Christmas meeting of the Siskiyou County Histori cal Society Saturday, Dec. 14, at the museum. A special chorus from the Yreka high school under the di rection of Daniel Soares sang several Christmas selections and then the audience joined in community singing of carols led by the group. The program was entitled "A gift to our Families" and was given by four speakers, Mrs. Carl Franson, Mrs. Morris Pralher, Norman Fiock, and Mrs. Hazel Pollock. The gift mentioned in the title referred to what these four people had done. Each had compiled facts about the history of their fam ily tree for the family. Mrs. Franson has two books of facts and pictures. Norman Fiock had a very large book with photostatic copy of all cre dentials and legal papers con cerning his family tree. Mrs. Prather had a large picture in a frame with the family tree painted on it and on the dif ferent branches photos of the family members, a very inter esting exhibit. Mrs. Pollock also has her family tree information in a book. A question and answer period followed the presentation of the program. During the meeting a silent prayer was given in memory of Lewis Foulke, program chair man, who recently passed away. At the close of the meeting, 1 it t lo sacks of candy were dis tributed and refresh m c n t s served by the committee. NO MEETINGS GOLD HILL - Fire Chief Clyde Kell announced that there will be no meetings of the Gold Hill Volunteer Fire Department until Wednesday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m., because the next regular meeting date conflicts with Christmas, Dec. 25. MEETING POSTPONED GOLD HILL - Because of Christmas the next regular meeting of the Bible Study group of Gold Hill Assembly of God Church has been postponed. It too falls on Dec. 25. CURRIER & IVES 1964 CALENDARS 12 beautiful ZVi'WV prints In STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE FOR ADo Shiflos, insuror v Professional Insurance Protection Unit No. 3, The Mall, 1005 East Main - 773-6658 OPEN MONDAYS and TUESDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Happy Camp TV Translator By HAZEL DAVIS Mall Tribune Correspondent HAPPY CAMP A meeting to discuss the proposed tele vision translator station atop Slater Butte to rebroadcast into the Happy Camp area was held last week. During the meeting a board of representatives of five designated districts were elected in addition to a chair man and secretary-treasurer. Elected as chairman was Jim Denham, who has headed the proposed program since its be ginning. Mrs. Dorothy Berg was elected secretary - treasurer. Mrs. Berg also having been in strumental in the progress to date of the proposed station. Shasta Valley Club Reelects Breceda MONTAGUE Gene Breceda was reelected president of the Shasta Valley Community Club rlurinff (he Dec. 10 meeting of the group held in the Montague (JIiid room. Other officers elected were Kprmith Wheeler, vice - Dresi- drnt; Mrs. Robert Lightle, sec retary; and Mrs. John Jack son, treasurer. Other business Included the plans for holding Thanksgiving Dances, which are one of the fund raising projects of the group. Subsequent dances will Decorating Contest In Montague Area MONTAGUE Outdoor dec orating is getting into full swing in Montague and surrounding vicinity, encouraged by the decorating contest again being sponsored by the Shasta Valley Garden Club, directed by Mrs. Morris Pralher. A number of categories are listed for town folks as well as those in the country, having a Montague address, for members and non-members. All that is necessary to enter is lo call Mrs. Pralher to inform her of Ihe location, or give any information relative to the re quirements, and she will see that the out-of-town judges ob serve the display for considera tion of prizes. color, suitable for framing. YOUR FREE CALENDAR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON The five man board of direc tors elected were: Joe Shannon, District 1; Mrs. Bob Tumblin, District 2; Earmen Pence, Dis trict 3; Ray Wasson, District 4; and Hank Fowler, District 5. The board ois to meet to get plans underway and to draw up papers of incorporation for the non-profit company. According to Denham, if 300 subscribers put up $25 each plus a $5 annual maintenance fee, in form of a pledge, this would be enough to set up equipment to rebroadcast two Eureka channels into this area. It would be up to the board of directors however he said to decide how be given on the Saturday fol lowing the holiday. Two saddles are to be ordered now, to be presented to the Ail Around Cowboy and All- Around Cowgirl of the 14th annual Mon tague Junior Rodeo that is scheduled for next June. Further work and improve ments to the rodeo grounds, are to be accomplished by a work day some time in January, wea ther permitting. The exact date is to be announced. This community club, whose goal is to improve t h e town for all to enjoy, meets the first Tuesday of each month at the club room. These meetings be ing open to anyone in the town or surrounding Shasta Valley area, all interested are urged to attend and participate. Of course, there's no question about who's smarter at your house on most subjects. But to remove any doubt as to who knows more about U. S. Sav ing's Bonds, the Treasury Department presents this little quiz. You take it first so you'll know all the answers and then pop it on your spouse. Great for the morale. 1. A Scries K Savings Bond reaches maturity in: 5 years years 10 years 2. The money you cam from Saving's Bonds is exempt from state and local income taxes. true false 3. You have to be an American to buy V. S. Savings Bonds. true false 4. Americans owned more Savings Bonds in: 1913 1053 Q 1963 w A A many subscribers in the area and how much to ask from each. At present Denham said, there are about 130 cable hook-ups on the present cable system in Happy Camp. Another cable system on Indian Creek has about 30 hook-ups. An approximate estimate by Pacific Power and Light Co. employes in the area is that there are about 500 electrical How to be smarter than your wife (on the subject of Savings Bonds) Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS i Organization Elects Board take-offs in the immediate area of Happy Camp, not counting rural areas. The post office here also indicates the same figure not counting out-lying areas. With the potential of 500 sub scribers in the immediate vi cinity of Happy Camp in addi tion to the rural areas of fndian Creek, Clear Creek, Elk Creek, and Cade Mountain, the sub scription fee should not be more than $25 each, Denham said. 5. Uncle Sum will give you a new Bond free if: You accidentally toss it in the washing- machine The neighbor's dog swallows it whole A thief steals it 6. It's hard to redeem a Savings Bond. true false 7. A Bond that costs $18.75 will: tirow to $25 and stop , Keep on growing if you don't cash it in 8. If you have a large Bond, you can cash in just part of it. true false 9. The 20.000 banks and other issuing agents which sell Savings Bonds don't charge Bond buyers a penny for the service. true false 10. You can have somebody else buy your Bonds for you. true false I The more subscribers, the less amount from each subscriber would be needed. At present the board members are making a survey to see how many might be subscribers in each district in order to arrive at a decision as to how much each subscriber should pledge. By the time all ground work has been completed, such as ob taining a license to rebroad cast, drawing up papers of in WHEN FRIENDS TOM & The ' Holiday Hospitality Drink r ANSWERS 1. "t years is correct. 2. True What's more, federal tax on E Rond interest may be deferred until the Bond is redeemed. 3. Generally speakine, true. Yon must be either a resident; a citizen liv ing abroad; or an employee of tbe U.S., military or civilian. 4. In spite of the fact that Bond buying was nearly universal during the war years, the correct answer is 1!63. 5. You're right no matter which an swer you checked. 6. t'alsc. Any bank will redeem your h Bond anytime after the two months' holding period. 7. A Series E Bond will keep growing for 10 years past maturity. Exten Sinn is automatic. S. True. It you had a 1 100 Bond, for instance, you could pet cash for hi its current value, and have smaller Honds issued for the balance. P. True. Banks and other financial institutions offer this valuable service free. 10' I""- A Prfert example is the Tayroll Savings Plan. Y.iu can buy Bonds for other people, too. In fact, they make excellent gifts. corporation, obtaining pledges, and leasing property from the Forest Service, it will probably be spring before the actual work will begin. About 55 homes in the area were represented at the meet ing with only about 10 of these coming from the community of Happy Camp. The other inter ested persons were from the outlying areas surrounding the town. DROP-IN JERRY I IGG.NOG . 1 MIIIHMM : BATTER o O
