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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1956)
Bids Will Be Opened Tuesday for Work in 'Mission 66' Program Bids on two comfort stations at the Annie Springs camp ground site, near the entrance of the headquarters and rim roads at Crater Lake National park, will be opened Tuesday, Oct. 30, in the Medford post of fice, according to Tom Williams, park superintendent. Construction of the two com fort stations is the second phase in the development of the Annie Springs campgrounds. The campgrounds project is the first work of the 10-year "Mission 66" improvement program plan ned for Crater Lake National park. . Work at Annie Springs con sists of approximately 1.2 miles of campground road plus 70 campsite parking spurs; about 8,700 feet of water lines ranging from four to one-quarter inches; and four reinforced concrete septic tanks. Operation Date "It is hoped 50 per cent of Annie Springs campground fa cilities will be placed in opera tion next summer," Williams said. Bids will be invited next 18 Register for DAY Talent Show Nov. 9 About 18 participants have registered to date for the Dis abled American Veterans talent show, Friday, Nov. 9, in the Med ford High school auditorium. Pat Graham, chairman of the program, said at least a dozen more are expected to register be fore the program. The show is being sponsored by the local DAV organization and will be presented by performers in the area between Ashland and Grants Pass. Graham urged anyone' inter ested in participating in the show to register as soon as pos sible so the program can be planned in advance. Registra tions may be made by telephon ing Graham at the DAV head quarters. 2-9312, or at his resi dence, 2-4192. MOVING? Save by Renting a BEE HIVE U - DRIVE Vans Stakes and Pickup Trucks Also Avis RENT - A - CAR JJOM'S SIGNAL TUNE-UP & REPAIR rh A Grip Phene 3-3261 Jury on two more comfort sta tions for the campgrounds, he said. Tables and fireplaces will also be installed next summer, he added. Development of campground roads, water and sewer systems at Annie Springs, and construc tion of roads at the headquarters residence area was completed last week, according to Williams by W. H. Conrad Construction company, Medford. The contract was awarded to Conrad on a bid of $71,153, low est of four bids submitted for the two initial "Mission 66' projects. Other work scheduled for the park this year in the Crater Lake improvement pro gram will cost an estimated $381,500. Other construction presently underway in the park includes the Annie Springs bridge and the Goodbye creek bridge, both of which will be open to traffic next summer. "Mission 66" is the program in which Congress appropriated S4, 328,000 for improvement of facilities at national parks dur ing the next 10 years. APPLEGATE-JACKSONYILLE Health Group To Meet Heart Fund Money Totals $15,559 Memorial contributions to the Oregon Heart association, all of which are allocated to heart re search in the state, totaled $15, 559 for the first nine months of this year as compared to $9,356 for the same period a year ago, Mrs. Marina Gates, Jackson County Memorial chairman, has announced. Jackson county contributed $826.65, which ranks it as one of the highest in the state on a per capita basis, she said. Mrs. Gates said that the Ore gon Heart Association Executive committee agreed recently that all contributions honoring the memory of a person would be budgeted for research. During the past three years, she said, the Oregon Heart association has al located more than $56,000 for research in Oregon. Research projects are being sponsored by the association at the University of Oregon Medi' cal school, Oregon State college, University of Portland and Reed college. In addition, the Oregon Heart association has three fel lowships including the Raymond R. Brown memorial fellowship. a post doctoral fellowship for ' study at the Oakridge institute ; for nuclear studies and one for open direct vision in cardiac surgery at the University of Ore gon medical school in Portland. At the present time, the as sociation is financing about $30, : 000 worth of research projects ' in the state. We don't want ;'SS i: . 'I. mmgm- Jur fingerprints.. just your LjLUU, or some reasonable collateral - like your car or furniture C paid for or not) TO LEND YOU MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE Jurt call or AMERICAN FINANCE 123 W. Main Medford 2-8886 By HELGA MITCHELL Applegate-Jacksonville The Applegate Health group will hold its first meeting Thurs day, Nov. 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the jRuch school cafeteria, according to Mrs. Lawrence lweendy, tem porary chairman. A film on "can cer" will be shown, and Dr. Mey erding. of Medford, will lead the discussion and answer ques tions. The program ill be fol lowed by a coffee hour. Mrs. Tweedy stressed that this meet ing covered the whole Applegate area, including lower and upper Applegate. Everyone who is in terested is welcome. The next meeting of the Ap plegate Home Extension unit ill be held at the home of Mrs. Lester Rich, on Thompson creek, Nov. 27 at 10:30 a.m. Services at the Ruch Commun ity church will include Sunday school at 10 a.m.. worship serv ice, 11 a.m. and Bible study, 8 p.m. Mrs. Gertrude Goleman re cently was a house guest at the home of Mrs. Tim Halme of Med ford. A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Stephens last week for Ed Milam, who returned last Mon day to the navy. Guests attending the buffet suoper were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Womack and their two children. Soren Nelson, Al Blumreich, Mrs. Ted Rundle. Miss Becky Kins, and Mr. and Mrs. Mansel . Milam. Mrs. Margaret Cartney and W. E. Boyd, of San Diego, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce. Clarence (Doc) Mier, a for mer resident of upper Applegate. died on Oct. 12 at his home in Lynwood, Calif. Mrs. Soren Nelson recently left for a trip to Minnesota to visit her son and daughter. Mrs. Nel son plans to return in a moilth. Mrs. Bill Barker entered the Ashland hospital recently and underwent major surgery. Friends in this area are wishing for her speedy recovery. A birthday dinner party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Walker, in Med ford, for Mrs. Nellie Rose, who was celebrating her 71st birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Straube have been away for a week in San Francisco and vicinity on a business trip. The Straubes' chil dren have been staying with their grandparents. A birthday party for 11 year old Karen Gettling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gettling, was held last Tuesday at her home. Guests attending were Karen's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gettling, of Ashland, and Mrs. Estel Cox. Ten women attended the spe cial meeting held at the home of Mrs. Otis Buck last week. Mrs. Maude Purvine gave a talk to the women on "family business and law." A Red Cross first aid class mets every Monday night at 8 p.m. at the Applegate church, with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Herriott teaching. Anyone interested in these classes is welcome to attend. Bill Bird, Al Bird, and Gary Krouse left Tuesday for an elk hunting trip to the Baker area. Armin Richter left recently on a business trip to Denver, Colo Everyone in the Applegate school is enthusiastic over the new music room, which was ob tained by evacuating a part of the school's basement. Cupboards are being installed in the music room and plans are being made to place cupboards in the first second, third and fourth grade rooms. Member's on the Applegate school faculty include Mrs. Ray Offenbacher, first and second grades; Mrs. LeRoy Offenbacher, third and fourth grades; Mrs. Mary Overstreet, fifth and sixth grades; Hugh Clark, principal and teacher of the seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. Lester Hill teaches music three times a week. Gene Krouse and the Rev. Thorn ton Gapen are bus drivers, Mrs. Fred Neilsen is janitor, and Mrs. Fred Nelson is cook. Mr. and Mrs. John Horner re turned home last Monday from their trip to Los Angeles. "Star" and "Skippy," two Sa- moyed dogs belonging to Mrs. Nellie Rose had the honor of re ceiving their own personal mail addressed to them in the form of a package of food from a deg food company. Mrs. Otis Buck showed friends some huge red strawberries she had grown that completely filled the pockets of an egg carton. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Valentine returned home last Sunday from their extended trip through Utah and Arizona. As they stopped at the north rim of Grand canyon, the Valentines saw the rare white-tailed squirrels which are found only in that area. They also saw their first bands of wild turkeys on this trip. At Phoenix, Ariz., the Valentines visited their son, Lynn A. Valen tine,, who has an interior decor ating studio at Mesa. Perfect weather accompanied the Val entines on their trip. Rural Reflections: Recently Mrs. Curtis Gerhardt was con fronted with the tedious task of driving home their straying cat tle across pastures and rivers. As they approached the river, a deer was standing in mid-stream and sniffed noses with the Ger hardts' calf. After the cattle crossed, Mrs. Gerhardt had no other alternative but to shed her britches and galoshes and ford the river also. She used her socks to dry her feet, but despite all these precautions, she later got water in her galoshes when crossing a ditch. Then she heard their dog, Jack, having at a treed coon, and jumped on her tractor to get to the dog as quick as she could. "I thought this was going to be another dull day," Mrs Gerhardt said. SPORTS Sunday, October 28, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN BOWLING ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE In Rogue Rollers Bowling League, Brooks Electric moved into a second place tie with Ralph's Restaurant, taking three games from first place Darrell Miller Co. High series went to Dell Christianson with a 520. Gertie Riggs rolled a 514 and 196 for high game. Other high series and games were: Mary Langston 517, Dell Christianson 189, Teddie Farrar 187 and Pat Haven 174. OK Market had high game, 782 and high team series, 2188. Dorothy Dorff con verted the 4-5-7 split. Standings: Standings: Darrell Miller Co. Ralph'. Restaurant Brook's Electric OK Market .. Tic Toe Time Shop Chris Drug Rogue Sportsman . Baieman s Ins. Agcy. Pioneer Cafe The Hideaway Economy Market . Rogue Equipment Sales . w 25 22 22 20 20 19 19 18 16 12 12 11 Miller Co. N Roberts A Zenor M J Fischer P Haven O Wyatt Handicap 376 387 286 430 Brooks Elee. E Sessions P Braack J Frohreich J Barnum E Lenz Rorue Equip. V Lusk A Shreeve D Dorff Absentee T Farrar Handicap 3 Ralph's Rest. 311 2fi8 156 342 439 243 M Sullivan 1 Schroeder D Huston F Dotv V Knox Hideaway R Shama V Bailey R Poulter L Merriefield V Coats Handicap 0 Pioneer Cafe 366 D Harris 323 N Peek 290 H Paulson 336 L Turner 444 A Bohannan 450 165 360 404 398 442 1924 2054 Chris Drug E Doty T Tolles G Russell A Walton V Corby 384 445 369 465 419 Economy Mkt. 3 D Hopkins 328 E Garrison 340 D Christ'ns'n 520 N Weber 364 C Lod 427 Handicap '144 . 2123 Tic Toe ' 4 Rogue Sport 0 E Olsen 443 G Ludwig .. .384 S Coulter 385 E Johnson 405 D Finlev 347 D Webster 405 L Dibble 395 B Henson 426 V Miller 424 D Paul 446 Handicap 150 2144 2066 OK Market 4 Batemin'. 0 M Langston 517 Y Strobel 359 N Oswald 430 C Sedey 373 B Mahan 402 C Martin 356 L Mete 415 V DeLisle 243 V Findley 424 G Riggs S14 Handicap 144 2188 1989 SHOT IN ARM NEEDED Cincinnati (U.R) The U.S District Court of Appeals ruled Friday the manufacturers of the Atom-Matic water rocket do not owe $2,966.29 in back taxes as claimed by the Internal Revenue Service. The court reversed a lower court decision against Har ry Hilinski and Steven F. Woods of Detroit, who had complained they couldn't make any money because children would not buy their water pistol. Chin Up Hobby Sale Will Include Variety of Items A wide variety of items have been listed for sale at the Chin Up club's fifth annual hobby sale, according to Mrs. Gladys Chapin, in charge of merchan dise. The sale will be held at the Eagles' Hal, 217 West Main St., next Friday and Saturday. Among items to be offered for sale are plaster figurines, aprons, linens, pillow cases, handwork, jewelry, needlepoint, Christmas candles, driftwood, ceramics, leather goods, brooms, and a cooked food sale which will in clude jams, jellies, fruit cakes, doughnuts and other foods. All items should be made as hobbies, Mrs. Chapin pointed out. Persons desiring to enter items for sale should contact Mrs. Harry Chipman, telephone 2-2974. Pickup of the merchan dise can be arranged, or may be brought to the hall Friday morning. All merchandise must bear a Chin Up price tag, Mrs. Chipman, club president, said. The club retains a portion of the selling price and this money is used to further the club's proj ects during the year. Three commercial displays, by Sims Cycle and Hobby Shop, Mann's Department store, and Singer Sewing Machine company are being included in the show. I afe rws m 'J k'v BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME V -BRDCIX REAL BRICK In Decorator Colors -Sunset Geld Desert Red lake Green DO IT YOURSELF It's lightweight . . . made so you can install planters, walls, room dividers, fireplaces, grills, and ever so moriy other things by yourself in a few hoars inexpensively. v 6th & Fir Street Phone 2-6251 COME IN -for FREE IDIA FOLDER and DEMONSTRATION BIG PINES LUMBER CO. '' Sj INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Picard's lost three games to Domestic Laundry Friday night, and Richfield Oil took three from Lininger's Ready Mix, to cut Picard's lead to one game. Forrest Liddell bowled a 238 for high game, and 570 for high 6eries. Standings: W. L. Picard's Jeweler 28 10 Richfield Oil Co 25 It Lininger's Ready Mix 22 14 City Hall 20'j 15 '.i Domestic Laundry 20 - IS C. W. A. 18 18 Snobovs 18 18 Red Blanket Lumber Co. 16 20 Jaycees 16 20 Jorfrensen's Dairy 14 22 uonna Timber products 11 -s Rail Rogues Results: . C. V. A. 1 L. Brown 4fi7 A. Alartineau 496 G. Eads 495 B. Thornton 463 E Lenz 527 Handicap 9 9'i 263 2457 Citv Hall 1 B. Duff 470 N. Dow 480 E. McKinstry 380 J Compasnoni 533 O. McXeel 516 2379 Red Blanket 2 H. Euiler 477 G. Stewart 538 C. Edps 451 S. Murrey 436 P. Patterson M0 2442 Kail Rorues R. Gates D. Kidd T. Hughes B. Hielm J. Stromberf 423 Handicap 264 2459 2 490 427 427 428 Richfield 3 B Findlev 477 E. Kennedy '482 G. Andersen 464 F. Kunz S15 D. Kreer 532 I.inlneer's J. Milhoan B. Kincaid D. Ross J. McGuire J. Mitcheltree 435 Handicap 210 2416 1 428 412 4S7 434 Jaycees B. roster A. Althena M. DeHeart B.' Bernard! J. Asher 4 lionna Timber 0 472 510 423 430 496 D. Lue G. Rone B. Cowan E. Harris J. Monroe Handicap 411 437 462 420 405 2234 nomestlc Ldry. 3 F. Knox J. Wadlow L. Coats F. Liddell R. Speer Handicap 438 508 429 570 510 69 2424 Picard's 1 A. Bohannan 461 H. Baker 435 R. Picard 533 K Christians'n 456 L. Graham 463 2348 Joreensen'i w. Ratty . Ivie D. Schrein L. McAdama H Ellis Handicap 0 441 400 422 390 524 63 2240 Snoboys 4 G. Russell 400 V. Lowe 497 E. Davidson 486 R. Frohreich 509 t. Couch 495 Football FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES G. Washington 16. W & M 14 Kansas 21. Oklahoma A&M 13 Denver 20. New Mexico 14 GAMES POSTPONED Wet weather Friday forced postponement of seventh grade intramural football games. They will be made up on Tuesday. Hedrick Red and . Blues will be foes and McLoughlin Blacks and Whites will play at their respec tives junior high; fields. HASKINS Saw Shop MACHINE SHARPENING Chain, Circle and Hand Saws Lawn Mowers and Tools 1736 No. Riverside Phone 2-8236 McLoughlin 8th Winner Eighth grade footballers of McLoughlin Junior high over powered Grants Pass 27 to 14 here yesterday. Mike Hood scored for the Bull dog team on 40-yard and 70-yard runs and Alfred Funston travel ed two and six yards for touch downs. Funston ran two extras and Rich Connolly one. A pass. Dick Ragsdale to Hood, was good for 40 yards and set up the first of the TDs by Funston. Giants Pass gained the Mc Loughlin end zone on a 20-yard pass play after recovery of a Bulldog fumble. The other GP score was on a 15-yard run. McLoughlin had a 27 to 0 bulge after three quarters. At halftime it was 14 to 0. 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