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Wednesday, November 30, 1955
ssue
Officers, Bond I
In Jackson County
s Will
Districts
ionday
Elections will be held Mon
day, Dec. 5, in eight Jackson
county water districts, three
rural fiJfc districts and one sani
tary district.
Bond issues will be on the
ballot in th Grandview water
district and South Bear Creek
sanitary district. Residents in
Meiford erural fir district will
vote on annexation of land in
the Grifftn Creek area.
In all th lections only one
candidal ha filed for each po
sition. Voters, however, may
vote for write-in candidates.
Registered Voltr
Those pasting ballots in water
and sanitary district electrons
must have been a registered vot
er for 30 days prior to the date
of the election and reside with
in the boundary lines of the dis
trict in which they are voting.
Absentee voting is not allowed.
Corporations owning proper
ty in rural fire districts may
have one representative, who is
a registered voter, cast a ballot
for that corporation. Residents
of the district who own taxable
property and who are registered
voters also may cast ballots.
Voters should carry registration
identification when going to the
polls. 0
One commissioner will be
elected for three years in Jack
sonville Highway water district.
Charles Hoppe, whose term ex
pires Dec. 31, is a candidate for
reelection. The polls at Oak
Grove school will be open from
2 until 8 p.m.
'-"''iriiTififr'-lT-'ji
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PAlftT WITH
MEDFQRD PAMT &
WALLPAPER STORE
Formerly Burgess Paint and
Wallpaper Store
Corner 6th & Holly, Diagonally
Across from the Post Office
We Give S&H Green Stamps
s PHONE 2-9321 e
Eddie Berteau, 2640 Howard
ave., is candidate for commis
sioner in the Midway water dis
trict. A commissioner will be
elected for five years to fill the
expiring term of L. C. McKay.
The polls at Howard school will
open from 2;30 to 5:30 p.m.
Seek Reelection
In the Grand View water dis
trict, two incumbent commis
sioners will be running for re
election. Mrs. Jacquoise Moore,
who was appointed to fill the
vacancy of Mrs. Dorothy Brown,
is a candidate for a five year
term as commissioner. Floyd W.
Fogelquist, Roberts rd., who
was appointed to fill a vacancy
left by William Auel, will be a
candidate for a term ending Dec.
31, 1956.
Voters of the Grand View dis
trict also will be asked to ap
prove a bond issue, not to ex
ceed S27.000, for additional wa
ter distribution and installation
of fire hydrants.
The Grand View poll will be
at the Earl Richardson resi
dence, 2133 Crater Lake ave.,
and will be open between 8 a.m.
and 8 p.m.
Maple Park Election
Maple Park water district vot
er will elect two commission
ers. John Klukkert, 1123 Bens
lane, is a candidate for the term
ending Dec. 31, 1958, left vacant
by William Hughes. Edwin C.
Rutter, incumbent commission
er, is seeking reelection to a
five year term. The poll will be
at 1242 Bens lane and will be
open from 2 until 8 p.m.
Herman. W. Newland, 1134
Morrow rd., is a candidate for a
five year term as commissioner
of the Kenwood water district.
The expiring term was filled by
Raymond Graves who moved
from the district. Polls, at the
Joseph Rush residence, 1579
Biddle rd., will be open from
2 to 8 p.m.
Elk City water district voters
will elect one commissioner for
three years. B. Sam Taylor, the
incumbent, is candidate for re
election. The poll will be at the
office of the Elk Lumber com
pany. North Pacific highway,
I and will be open between 2 and
8 p.m.
Gunter Candidate
In the Kings Highway water
district, Claude L. Gunter, 1596
South Peach st., is candidate for
commissioner to fill the expiring
five year term of Edwin Bost
wick. The Wayne Troxell resi
dence; 1833 South Peach st.,
will be the polling place. Polls
will be open from 2 until 8 p.m.
Jack W. Bush is candidate for
reelection in the Charlotte Anne
water district. One commission
er will be elected for five years.
Polls at 3761 South Pacific high
way will be open from 8 a.m.
until 8 p.m.
In South Bear Creek sanitary
district, Edward Stevens, South
Pacific highway, is seeking re
election for three years. Polls
will be located at the Dewey C.
Gearin residence, 3578 South
Pacific highway.
Bond Issue
A request for permission to is
sue bonds not to exceed $40,000
for additional funds for con
struction of trunk and lateral
sewer lines will be submitted
to voters of the South Bear
Creek district.
Table Rock sanitary district
and the Berrydale Sanitary dis
trict will not hold elections this
year.
In Medford rural fire district,
director Harper Hamilton, 2199
Crestbrook rd., is a candidate
for reelection to a five year
term.
Annexation Proposal
Members of the district also
will vote on annexation of prop
erty between Griffin Creek road
and Griffin Creek. The property
is bounded on the north by the
Jacksonville - Phoenix highway
and extends to the Poorman
Creek road, including the Grif
fin Creek Grange hall and
school house.
Polls, located at Oak Grove
school will be open from 2 until
8 p.m.
Rogue River rural fire district
voters will elect one director.
Polls at Miller Realty office
will remain open from 2 until
8 p.m.
Claude Hoover, Sticky lane,
is candidate for reelection to a
five year term as director in the
Central Point rural fire district.
Polls located at the rural firs
station south of Central Point,
will remain open between 2 and
8 p.m. --
SHADY COVE
ew Drug Store Opens
Plenty of Truman
Signatures on Record
San Francisco (U.P.) Pres
ident Truman's commentary to
those autograph seekers who
think his signature may be of
some value in the future:
"During my eight years in the
county court of Jackson county
in Missouri I signed 500 docu
ments a day. As president I sign
ed 600 a day, or a total of 167,
000 during my term of office.
"And I'm still signing them."
Shady Cove-Trail Approxi
mately 500 persons attended the
opening of the new Cpve Drug
store on Saturday, Nov. 26. Ice
cream, coffee and donuts were
served during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones' will
operate the store. Their son,
Owen Jones, operates the Rex
all store in Grants Pass. Owen
Jones was at the store. For the
present, however, he will re
main in Grants Pass. He is mar
ried and the father of three chil
dren, is a graduate of North
Dakota State college, a member
of the Active club in Grants
Pass, member of the American
Legion and served in the Navy
in the South Pacific during
World War H. Both Owen Jones
and his father, E. P. Jones, are
registered pharmacists and the
new store will have a complete
prescription department, veter
inary line and fountain.
The modern pumice brick
structure was built under the di
rection of George Scott of Shady
Cove with a good deal of local
labor and materials bought lo
cally used. The Jones family
came to Oregon from Minnesota
three years ago and the decision
of the older couple to settle in
Shady Cove was made on the
recommendation of several
friends and a general liking for
this area. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
are living for the present at the
Shady Cove motel.
The second annual benefit Fall
Bazaar sponsored by Our Lady
of Fatima club of Shady Cove-Trail-Prospect
will be held Sat
urday, Dec. 3, from 6 to 11 p.m.
at the Shady Cove school gym.
There will be games, movies, a
fish pond for the kiddies, bar
gains on farm produce, a cake
walk, a food booth including
Mexican tacos, mystery packages
at the parcel post booth, gifts for
Christmas from the fancy work
booth, and many other events.
Prizes will include turkeys, a
TV set, a portable typewriter,
and other items.
Proceeds from this event will
be used to help build the chapel
in Shady Cove on which work
has already been started.
The December meeting of Our
Lady of Fatima club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Se
gessenman at Trail. All members
are asked to bring six sand
wiches. The meeting will start
promptly at 7:30 p.m. followed
by a social hour at 8:30 p.m. The
meeting is open to everyone in
the parish as well as members of
the club and the men are espe
cially invited to attend.
Mrs. W. J. Worth and son,
Paul, Reseda, Calif., spent the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting
the home of Worth's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Worth, Elk Creek,
Trail. Also spending Thanksgiv
ing Day with the A. F. Worths
were their cousin and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Young, Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melton,
Burns,' Ore., were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Athel
Dudley, Shady Cove.
Word has been received here
tie hestpi m
androrldteobsor
sizes, Au
n cv Uufler Ones
Za boiling
ng' verV
n or some today
Russets v -
ooW
69
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... and potatoes are
just one of the inviting fresh
fruits and vegetables
featured this week in the
AH your money back.
on any item,
thai doesn't please you
by friends and relatives that
Louis Jantzer, formerly of Trail
and now of Phoenix, Ariz., has
been seriously ill with the
mumps. The Arley Spains, who
moved to Phoenix for the winter
about a month ago, are enjoying
the Arizona sunshine.
Howard Nutt and Eldon Grow,
Shady Cove, took a Tucker Sno
Cat and went in to their cabins
at Diamond Lake over the week
end. About 25 persons were in at
tendance at the Red Cross mass
care and civil defense meeting
held Monday evening at the
Shady Cove school gym. Shady
Cove and Trail were well repre
sented. Speakers for the evening
were Maj. Gen. Joseph Hicks,
Mrs. O. A. Eden and Seth Bullis,
who each gave a short talk. Gen.
Hicks showed two films, one on
the atom bomb and the other on
the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
These films explained the work
ings of the civil defense groups
in times of war and disaster.
Civil defense identification cards
were given out to those present
and those workers who were not
at the meeting may contact ei
ther Ray Briggs or Ed Strothers
to obtain their identification
cards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis, West
Covina, Calif., are the parents
of a new son. This is their third
child and second boy. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Walter, Temple City,
and paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Shady
Cove. The Paul Davis' daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Helm, who moved about a month
ago from Rogue River to Grants
Pass, have just returned from
visiting with the J. R. Davis
family in California.
The Italian dinner to be given
by the ladies auxiliary to Steel
head Post 6881, VFW, set for
Sunday, Dec. 4, has been post
poned due to other community
activities, but will be put on in
January.
Trio Works on Plan To Cut
Western Oregon Rainfall
For Use in Eastern Oregon
Corvallis U.R) Three Oregon State college meteorologists
have come up with a plan which they believe would decrease rain
fall along the coast in the winter and send it to eastern Oregon.
Fred Decker, Russell Lincoln and John Day said the Oregon
coast range would provide an ideal site for a large-scale test aimed
at suppressing coastal rainfall in the winter. It would be done by
"treating" clouds, or overseeding them to reduce precipitation.
Their idea would be to provide so many tiny ice crystals high
in the clouds that none would grow into large enough size to pro
duce rain. The ice crystals might be introduced into the clouds by
means of .dry ice from planes or chemicals from ground generators.
An experiment now is under way at Mt. Washington, N.H., to
observe the role of overseeding clouds to cut down precipitation.
PIP.TIIRF 7IIBFS i
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Indians Painted To
Play Forefather Role
Durango, Mex. (UB The
modern Redmen's forefathers
would have called him a pale
face. Twelve makeup men were
kept busy swabbing local Tepe
huane Indians with bronze body
paint so they could portray their
ancestors during the filming of
the United Artists movie, "Co
manche." One of the chiefs said that
wearing long pants and big
sombreros for generations has
made today's Indian "paler" than
his ancestors.
1
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WHILE THEY LAST-STURDY 2-FT. SIZE
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EVERY WEEK
IT'S FUN TO
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'On the Point" South Central & South Riverside
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