Medford mail tribune., December 30, 1963, Image 11

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30.. 1963
Regional
Roundup
By Cleve Twitchell
Regional Editor
We are, hopefully, returning
to normal after a week of wear
ing two hats and perhaps
at times two heads. For last
week we were not only the re
gional editor. We were also the
sports editor, while Dick Jewett
took a week of vacation. For
tunately he picked a week that
featured a reduced schedule of
local sports activity. Only about
half of the schools in the valley
had basketball games s c h e d
ulcd. Actually, we find the sports
beat a rather refreshing change
of pace providing that it is
applied in moderation. There is
nothing quite as invigorating as
a high school basketball game.
By the time one has sat through
two hours of yelling, cheering,
band playing and other forms of
youthful exuberance, one can
get so worked up that it takes
another two hours to quiet down
enough to get some sleep.
Myrtle Krouse, our Applegate
correspondent, has an interest
ing problem with her address.
She lives west of Applegate, but
in Jackson County. Yet her
mailing address is a rural route
out of Grants Pass. The situa
tion is easy for local persons to
understand, but out of the im
mediate area it poses problems.
For example, on legal forms
calling for her address and the
county in which she resides, she,
of course, lists a Grants Pass
address but states that she re
sides in Jackson County. The
forms sometimes come back
with a note insisting that she
must have listed the wrong
county, because Grants Pass is
in Josephine.
Da Simmons, who recently
moved out into Sams Valley
and has now become our White
City correspondent, also has a
little confusion to contend with.
She has a White City telephone
number, has a Central Point
mailing address, and one of her
children attends a Gold Hill
school.
For that matter, we're in
volved in a situation of this sort,
but ours is self-imposed. We live
in the Central Point rural area,
but get our mail at a Medford
post office box. Consequently,
we have to maintain a change
of address form at the Central
Point Post Office forwarding
mail to the Medford box in
order to catch the occasional
pieces that are addressed to our
Central Point house number.
Outspoken Old
On Reservation
Indian Still Lives
Outside Of Yreka
By J. O. McKINNEY
Mail Tribune Correspondent
MOUNT SHASTA - An In
dian living on a reservation out
side Yreka prides himself on
being different from the accept
ed pattern of Western Indians.
While most such Indians who
are found in the West are small
er than the Sioux and other
tribes of the plains country,
this one, Julius Bender, is small
er yet.
While most other Indians are
taciturn to a degree, Julius is
garrulous by comparison. He
lives alone on the 160-acre tract
set apart for Shasta Indians.
This may be why he likes to
talk when meeting others.
But Julius has a pet subject
about which he talks. That is
to tell about "Oinery White
Man." His conversation about
his neighbors is anything but
complimentary with one ex
ception. That is Ben Brazie.
75-90 Years Old
This Indian is old. His exact
age is unknown even to himself.
It is placed somewhere between
an estimated 75 years, and a
probable 30. Ben Brazie is less
than half that, but to the old
Indian, Ben is about the wisest
man in the land.
That is so marked. Ben has
been appointed guardian over
the old tribesman a rare
choice. When nobody else can
soothe Julius, he does whatever
I 'll
L
JULIUS BENDER
No Love for the White Man
his guardian suggests, does it
willingly, even gladly.
This is a fortunate thing.
When the Old Shastan gets all
set to go on the warpath against
The Whites, Ben can quiet
him. The only explanation given
on this fact is that as a boy
Ben would listen gravely to
whatever Julius said. Then if
Ben thought differently, he ex
plained his reasons to the Indian
School News
PROSPECT SCHOOLS
The Christmas program was
held in the Prospect High
School gymnasium Thursday
December 19.
The program was a recall of
Christmas tribute presented as
a pantomime by the primary
grades. It also consisted of
musical numbers from the high
school and grade school chor
uses accompanied by a narra
tor, Kevin Burrill.
The program was under di
rection of Dave Greenfield.
The annual Christmas gift ex
change ceremony marked the
end of school and the start of
vacation. Carols were sung, and
a Christmas tree in the hall
was decorated by the seniors.
In the last Lettermen's meet
ing the problems of dress and
an activity were discussed.
Kennedy Memorial
Marches Are Held
In Yreka and Weed
Some thought was given In a
Football banquet also. The Let
termen's activities were post
poned until after the vacation.
A chorus made up of grades
four through eight in the ele
mentary school went to Med
ford Dec. 18 to tape a television
appearance. It was then seen on
channel 5 Dec. 22.
In seventh grade news,
Tunslen Tucker is taking a trip
to Arizona and Mexico. He has
taken part of his text books
with him because he will be
gone for about three months.
The pupils painted the class
room windows with Christmas
designs for the holidays. Chris
tie Alden. Mabel Allen and Vir
ginia McFall painted a tree with
a star on lop. Steve Winning
ham, Rusty Roberts and Danny
Bishop painted three candles
on a log. Bonnie Bliss, Ida Mae
Wyatt and Linda Love painted
a fireplace with a Christmas
tree beside it. Leru Adams, Sue
Beck and Linda Downing paint
ed a Santa Claus, Mike Larson,
Glenn Burge and Ronnie Bean,
Danny Martinson, Ted Long and
Lewis Lenker painted a wreath
with three candles inside.
By CHARLOTTE DAVIS
Mail Tribune Correspondent
SISKIYOU COUNTY Siski
you County residents joined the
nation in Memorial Marches for
the late President, John F. Ken
nedy. One took place on the
streets of Yreka in the early
evening of Dec. 20 and another
in Weed on Sunday evening,
Dec. 22.
Both were impressively done,
led by band members playing
by the tolling of church bells.
All participants marched, car
rying lighted candles up the
main streets of their respective
cities.
End Mourning
The solemn ceremonies mark
ed the end of a month long na
tional mourning period for the
late president. Both terminated
in a ceremony of prayers and
eulogies given by ministers and
prominent leaders of the com
munities. In Weed the ceremony was
sponsored by the American Le
gion Posts and their auxiliaries
and the Sons of Italy Lodge.
Close to 100 townspeople par
ticipated, many of them chid
dren. In Yreka. which inrhirtpd nap.
Second St., Central Point, when . ticipation from throughout the
their children were small, was nortnern part ot the county, in
50-Year Tradition
Continued by Family
CENTRAL POINT A tradi
tion started 50 years ago by Mr.
and Mrs. O. T. Wilson, 431 N.
In the sixth tirade the stu.
the muffled drums and heralded i dents painted plaques f o r
Christmas this year. They also
studied the multiplication of
fractions in arithmetic and the
islands in the Caribbean Sea
in social studies.
continued this year when Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Wilson, Taylor
Road, Central Point were hosts
for the annual Wilson family
Christmas eve parly.
Attending were the five chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Wilson, Mrs. Harry Tonn, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry, John
L. Wilson and the host.
Also attending were 13 grand
children and 12 great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are both
members of Oregon pioneer
families. Mrs. Wilson was a
Noaion Dcfore her marriage 55
years ago.
DEATH NOTED
WILDERVILLE - Word has
been received of the death of
Willard Herford, who resided in
Wilderville some time ago. Her
ford was the uncle of E. H. Ahl
slrom of 5527 Fish Hatchery
Road.
eluding Fort Jones, Yreka and
others, the marchers were most
ly children those of 4-H
groups. Boy Scouls. Girl Scouts,
all in their respective uniforms.
This was sponsored by the
County Office of the 4-H and all
other groups were invited to
participate.
Inspired By Letter
The Yreka ceremony was in
spired by a letter from Italy to
a niece, Mrs. Charles S. Ham
mons, who wilh her husband
runs a dairy ranch on the Mon
tague - Yreka Road and is an
active 4-H leader.
The Italian relative wrote
that churches in her village had
to be kept open 24 hours a day I
to accommodate the crowds, !
who wished to pray for the late
president, and reminded her
American kin that they were
lucky to live in a country that
had had such a wonderful leader
to command such fervent world
wide respect and sorrow over
his death.
KERBY SCHOOL
Christmas activilies for the
slue' mis of Kerby School in
cluded a Christmas concert the
evening of Dec. 18 and dinner
on Dec. 19. On Friday morning,
Dec. 20, students were taken by
bus to a Cave Junction movie
theater to view a free Christ
mas film. The film was followed
by lunch and room parties back
at the school.
The State Highway Depart
ment has painted crosswalks in
front of the school. In keeping
with the school's agreement
with the highway department, a
while people are. He has a pho
bia on that subject.
Emphatic Dismissal
A few years ago Frank Her
zog, then curator of Siskiyou
County Museum, who had known
the old Indian resident all his
life, went out to get some arti
facts off the reservation for the
Siskiyou Museum.
He not only failed to get any nl,i
material, he also got run off' ,, ...
the premises. The dismissal was - At Regular Hour
so emphatic Frank never went 1 . 0ne slmn for d o t n g
back homework was to provide a reg-
,j J...-H-. : I ular time for study in a quiet
Reason given for the secret was dtaoverV of 1 Place- B' doi"S in shortpr
in he n keen nlhur nna hnn ers I aUdl as me uisiuiiy ui , . . , clnrfrmU in,
who invariably would agree in
the end. Ben never laughed at
Julius any time.
Story Was Myth
Julius was the hero of a story
that was but recently exposed
as a myth. He was supposed to
have shot a boy trespassing on
the reservation, hunting quail.
The boy's dog was shot and it
yelled at the sound of gunfire.
The boy yelled too. But a physi
cal examination showed he was
not marked.
The story was not corrected.
Homework Study
Is Discussed by
Butte Falls PTA
BUTTE FALLS - At a recent
meeting of the Butte Falls Par
ent Teacher Association held at
the high school, the role of the
teachers, parents and students
in homework was discussed
There is more homework to
day because of the higher skills
in jobs and higher education
no,v required, it was pointed
to help keep other quail hunters
off the reservation. The gun
America. But one must be prc-
used on the dog was a shotgun ' va " "K,hit,
wilh she s Inaripri with sma ! ",j,"t,
shot, fired at a range sufficient
ly distant to prevent a kill.
Since then there has been NO
TRESPASSING on the reserva
tion. Would Hire Out
During earlier years Julius
would hire out to work on
ranches. Chopping wood was a
regular job. The price was $1.00
per cord cut.
When wages were raised to
compensate for a raise in the
price of wood, Julius refused
the extra money. It fouled up
his bookkeeping system of a
knot tied in a string for each
cord of wood chopped. That
was corrected by paying him
what he had coming, then giving
him a "present" with the bal
ance. He understood that.
Once trying to tell about how
many chickens a poultry raiser
had the Indian could only think
of "lots ovum." The man listen
ing tried to aid the narrative by
suggesting probably there were
1,000 chickens on the ranch.
Julius had larger ideas. He ex
plained there were more than
that: at least 500 chickens there.
Take Cigarettes'
If one is traveling about the
foothills south of Yreka, it is a
safe rule to carry a surplus of
cigarettes. An extra pack will
delay being ordered off the
range. A carton will buy many
privileges that was the price
for the picture of him that ac
companies this article.
It would probably take the en
tire output of a factory for a
week to prevent hearing what
stinkers the old Shastan thinks
him on a visit to his "Kingdom."
Decorative Bulbs
Reported Missing
CENTRAL POINT Two re
ports of decorative lightbulbs
being stolen were received by
Central Point city police last
week. Chester Lee Roberts re
ported that someone took 50
bulbs valued at $7.50 from the
outdoor decoration at his resi
dence, 424 Manzanita St. Edwin
J. Founds, 59 N. 10th St., re-
oorted that 40 bulbs valued at $6
were removed from the outdoor
Christmas tree at his residence.
Donald D. Turner, 86 Free
man Road, reported that some
one had destroyed the battery
in his automobile while it was
parked at his residence, police
said.
periods of time, students are
more capable ot concentrating
and less apt lo waste time doing
nothing or just dawdling, it was
said.
Parents were urged to confer
with teachers regarding how
much homework is necessary
and how much outside help is
needed from parents.
Booklet Distributed
Mrs. Henry Tygart, Health
chairman, distributed copies of
"Poisons and Antidotes" for
the homo to all parents present
wanting them.
Various money-making proj
ects were discussed for future
months to send delegates to con
vention scheduled for April in
Portland.
Members were asked to help
sack candy to be distributed the
night of the Christmas program.
The Butte Falls Parent Teacher
Association helps the local Lions
Club in financing the annual
Christmas candy project.
Butte Falls High
Students Attend
Guidance Session
By MARY ,10 HARRIS .John Lyons from Oregon Tech-
Mail Tribune Correspondent meal Institute, and David John
BUTTE FALLS Students of son from the High School-Col-Butte
Falls High School heard , lege Relations Committee.
representatives ot the Mate bys-1
Over 100 Participate
In Ruch School Play
APPLEGATE VALLEY
Over 100 children participated
in the Play of the Nativity pre
sented by Ruch elementary
school recently. It was directed
by Miss Ann Van Valzan.
Winnie Barker portrayed
Mary, and John Bush took the
part of Joseph. Sam Dyrdahl
portrayed the Christ Child. Ran
dy Eck and Robert Dahl wore
pages, and Sandy Merickel and ; fact that rclention of standards
tern of Higher Education in a
special guidance session held at
the high school Dec. 19.
The presentation was planned
jointly by the State System of
Higher Education and the high
school to supplement the regu-1
lar guidance program with first
hand information about colleges, j
The visitors explained the aca-i
domic offerings, specific re
quirements about admission, tu
ition and incidental fees, and
scholarship opportunities at the
various public institutions
Representatives stressed the
importance of a good n I g n
school record in preparing for
any type of education training
or occupation beyond high
school.
Of special emphasis was the
Loren Grosse were readers,
Mrs. Ilcne Ogier was accompa
nist and chorus director. Chris
tine Grier designed the cover
for the program booklets.
Women of the Parent Teacher
Association created the set de
signs, including Mrs. Clarence
Williams, Mrs. Don Fossen,
Mrs. Jack Fitch, and Mrs. John
Cameron.
Mrs. Neil Sullell was chair
man of costuming, and was as
sisted by Mrs. William Davis
and Mrs. Gordon Talbot.
Lions Auxiliary Has
Christmas Potluck
EAGLE POINT - The Eagle
safety patrol will be established i Point .Li"s Auxiliary held their
in colleges follow the pattern
of higher admission require
ments and thus necessitate ade
quate preparation early in the
high school years.
Students who have demon
strated the ability to do aca
demic work were urged lo con
sider the possibility of attending
college. Others were encourag
ed to seek training beyond high
school to be better prepared for
furlure careers.
The State System represent a
tives included on the visitation
team were: James A r m s o n
from Southern Oregon College,
during all school crossing hours.
The patrol will be supervised
by Mrs. Edna Thrush.
Grade 5A has elected new
class officers. They are Mike
Bosch, president; Scotly Hul
scy, vice president: Gwen Mad
den, secretary; Debbie Hansen;
Bob Bruner, sergeant at arms.
Tropical fish in the Grade
5A room died mysteriously re
cently. They left a roomful of
mourners behind. At the fu
nerals it was decided lo wait
mtil after Christmas before ob
'lining more fish.
annual Christmas potluck din
ner at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Hale. Mrs. Eugene Mitchell was
a guest at the dinner.
RegionalCalendar
GOLD HILL - Tuesday, 7
p.m., Odd Fellows Lodge 129
will meet at Odd Fellows Lodge
The meeting is being held ear
lier than usual because of
A 1
Regional News
JACKSON COUNTY
Applccate: Myrtle KVmue, Provolt 24fiR
Applec.ile Valley: Maude Zircler. IWU-1333
Ashland: Faith MrCullotiRh. 482-07 M
Butte Falls: Mary Jo Harris. 8ii.V2r.!6
Central Point: Mary Collry. 6ti4-3183
Derhy Ina Hayes. 44ti-3U57
Facie Point: Ciyncll Krambeal. 4J17-143R
Evans Valley: Gladvs Boulter, Aft 2-3684; 382-3371
Gold Hill: Mary Kelt. 855-1126
Jacksonville: Katherinc Harrell. 8flfM606
Bctte Hoskins. BWM209
Phoenix: Benha Hanscom, A3A-146B
Prospect: Vclda Barr. 8t9-2212
BoKiie River: 1-auraino Laws, 582-34.11
Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson. 878-2351
Table Rock: R. E. Nealon. 826-2097
CLfcVK TWITCHICLL. HeKlonal Editor
Correspondents and Their Telephone Number.;
lalcnt' Alice Burnette. 535-18P2
Trail: A Loin Dav 878-3377
White City. Dot Simmons. 826-4617
JOSF1MIINK COUNTY
Grants Pass: Priscilla Averill. 479-2522
Illinois Valley. Katherine Scott. C.J. 5203
O'Brien. Lctha Cooke. O'Brien 2231
Wilderville Genevieve Br.gcs. 478-8013
William. Shirley Fischer, Provolt 2709
HOlt.I.AS COUNTY
Tillor-Drew; Viola Rogers mo phone)
NOKTIIMIN CALIFORNIA
Happy Ciimp. Hazel Davis. GY 3-2.187
Hornbrook: Kathertne Chapman. GR 5-3586
Montague: Charlotte Davis. GL 0-3257
Yreka: Doris Robinson, 842-3807
Prospect Lions Seek
Public's Reaction
To TV Booster Test
PROSPECT Members of
the Prospect Lions Club are
making an effort to determine
how well their test of a tele
vision booster station went over
during the holidays.
A TV test broadcast survey
is now being conducted. Forms
are being circulated among area
residents, soliciting comments
on the test.
The forms read as follows:
"The purpose of this survey
is to determine how well the
TV test booster station (chan
nel 4) was received by the TV
viewers of Prospect during the
holidays.
"If sufficient interest and sup
port can be generated in the
community, there is a good
chance that a permanent boost
er station can be installed on
or near Flounce Rock. The cost
of the permanent installation
would run around $2,600. Annual
maintenance costs should be
less than $75 per year. The
Prospect Lions Club would spon
sor this installation if they re
ceive the assurance from the
community that it would sup
port this venture.
"Please feel free to add any
comments in the space provid
ed. This is not a call for dona
tions, but only to determine the
feelings of the community con
cerning this project.
"If you are interested In hav
ing a permanent booster sta
tion to serve the Prospect area,
return this survey paper to a
survey box which will be plac
ed in various business estab
lishments around town. Please
fill out only one survey sheet
per family and be sure to sign
German Composer
Paul Hindemith Dies
FRANKFURT, Germany
(UPI) The music world today
mourned the death of German
born composer Paul Hindemith,
68, who became a naturalized
American after being driven
from his homeland by Nazi tyr-.
anny.
Hindemith. one ot the greats
of modern music, died Saturday
in a Frankfurt hospital of what
was diagnosed as circulatory
failure.
this paper. Please return this
by the 6th of January. We thank;
you for your cooperation."
F Phont 772-4534 I
IF YOU CAN REPAY $63.52 MONTHLY, YOU CAN QUALIFY
FOR A $1,200 LOAN TO HELP YOU MOVE AHEAD!
FIRE SALE
For That Holiday Fire
LOG ENDS
DRY-RED FIR-SPUT
16" Oak-laurel
Standard
Heating Oils
VALLEY FUEL CO.
PHONE 773-IS76
IHUIII&OIIS
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to get even. Do it by consolidating
all your worrisome bills end debts
with one large loan from us.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY in monthly
payments by grouping your bills
and having only one payment to
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Then see usl
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ICtlVE PAYMIN1S
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500 28.S6
800 44.13
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1,500 77.87
mom rot AMOUNTS wot SHOWM
NATIONAL THRIFT
CORPORA! J ON,
Succoitort to Doug Gatow Fin
45 South Central Avenue
Jim Pierce, Mgr.
ca and Oregon Finance.
Medford Ortgefl
Phone 779-2321
70
Advertising
is news, too!
A short business meeting was ' benefit New Year's Eve dance
later in tne cveninR. ine nance
will be from !) p.m. to 1 a.m.
at the Central Point American
Legion Hall. Proceeds go to the
Gold Hill IOOF building fund.
PROSPECT - Tuesday, 0
p.m. to 1 a.m., New Year's Eve
dance sponsored by Prospect
Lions Club, at Community Hall.
Local talent will be furnished
by the Lions Club. Requests
will be played.
conducted to make final plans
for the making and distributing
of Christmas baskets (or the
lonely and a full course dinner
to be presented a local family.
Santa Claus arrived un
announced and distributed
"Foolish Feline" gifts, followed
by a gift exchange.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Darrell Copeland on Jan. 1.1.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Trk. . T. (pcun - For the I
flrjt time jnence hs iVur.H a new
hrahne luhtunce with the atin !
ijhinir ability to thnnk hfmot- t
rhudi. itnp itch) p. p. and relieve
pain without urpery.
In rase after cue. while tcn'Jr
fehertne; pain, actual reduction
(ihrmltase i ttvtk place.
Uoitamuins ot tl-reulta were
to thorough that aafferri msHe
attomshinz statement like "Pilei
have caei to be a problem!"
The lerret is a nnw hrahre sub
stance Bio-Dyne) discovery of
a wirl(J.fj,niou research initttute.
This lubitanre is now available
in eupponfory or omtmtnt nrtn
under the name Preparation W,
At all drug counters.
Mateless Gander Looks After
Ducklings Near Mount Shasta
MOUNT SHASTA There has ' became a parent in every way hugs on Ihcir own. Oscar soon
been during recent months on he knew. ' learned he could do nothing
the Lynn Thompson country es-' '"st03"1 of moping, caling about it, and his interest began
late near Mount Shasla an ex-,li,,le and showin no interest in subside. But so long as they
late near Mount Shasta an ex- jn lr,incs, Oscar became a mod- kept on the water, and in a
ample of natural instinct or in-:pl r,arcnli lle nt,rric(l thc duck-1 compart group, he still did what
herent dcvolion that is a joy i lings away from danger, real, 1 he could to help out.
to observe. It is the care given or imaginary. He hissed at all The end of this saga will soon
some defenseless ducklings by invaders, even tackling people come. What it will be is cn.i
a big white gander whose mate 1 whom he failed to recognize as ' jeeture. But whatever it is, it is
hrs been killed. jsome of Thompson family. He an interesting chapter. Few in-
The idea was all Oscar's. Os- "bluffed' dogs when he could infants, cither among lower ani
cai is a 19-pound white Belgium and gave the alarm when his i mals, or human beings have
gander whose mate was killed efforts to scare didn't work. In bcrn blessed wilh the care and
by marauding coyotes. Oscar every way he was a perfect devotion that has been lavished
never ceased to 'carry the torch' euardian and watrhdno nn ihesn rlnrklinoe uhno n.
i for his lost mate. A second mat- The ducki ngs accepted this trance into a strange world was
ing was purely a piaionic matcn until their interests began to ex- from a soulless incubator,
so far as Oscar was concerned, tend oeyond Oscar's domain I Oscar saw his duly as out
When seme incubator ducklings j Thy got to where they could ,:,, in Ki. . ' AiA .
were placed in the Thompson swim faster than their carelak- ''nM! ln hl" hn,in',"e ri'd " ,0
lake, the parental pull was just.er. They scattered to where he ,n'' hc1 "hlly- f"" Pr
what the big bird needed to give, could not watch them all. They,', either nalurai, or adopted
him a new interest in life. He ! even went ashore, and caught , could do more.
V?t yd
tmx a
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Medford
Mail
Tribune
arcpt torn rjn o aum- aaiifji 33 imp mice oata I