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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1959)
e o o o 14 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Or. Sunday, Jun 14, 1959 Montague Rodeo Scheduled June 21 Montague, Calif.-The eighth annual Montague Junior Ro deo and associated events will be held here on Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and 21. Coronation of the queen will be at midnight Saturday, following a dance, with music by the Tiptoppers. Rodeo events proper will get under way at 11:45 ajn. Sunday with a parade. Every one in the area has been in vited to participate in the march, particularly those en tering floats, and riding groups. A number of 4-H clubs have already said they will participate, and it is hop ed that all in the county will join, a rodeo spokesman said. fA barbecue lunch will be served at the rodeo grounds at noon, and events will start at 1 p Jn., continuing through the afternoon. There will be 11 events in all, for partici pants aged 8 through 18. Awards will include rib bons, belt buckles, hacka mores and other 'prizes, in addition to $125 in prize money, to which will be add ed entry fees. Entry blanks are available at Siskiyou 'Sporting Goods and Hanley's, in Yreka, and the Montague Variety store. Queen candidates also have supplies of entry blanks. The European corn borer has been found in 37 of the United States. FISHING GOOD - The boys above, members of Lone Pine Boy Scout troop 44, display part of the fish they caught at Hoover lakes last week end when 14 members of the group went on an overnight campout there. David Wilson (left foreground) is holding up a good-sized bass, while Tucker Popham and Dick Lindsay show their strings of catfish and sunfish. In back are Tom Clark and Tom Childers. Childers also landed a big bass. Accompanying the boys on the camp out were Scoutmaster Earl Carris and As sistant Scoutmaster Clarence Childers. Scouts and other youth groups are welcome to make use of the fishing facilities at the lakes, according to owner C. C. Hoover, White City. WARNS OF INFLATION Geneva (UPI) - U.S. Secre tary of Labor James P. Mitch ell tofd the 43rd International Labor Organization conven tion Friday thatv the United States had licked the 1958 re cession. Mitchell warned there still were dangers of inflation. Your funds ar. insured here up to (J 0,000 by Federal . Deposit Insurance Corporation. Your savings earn interest at 3 semi-annually. mm 1109 COURT STREET MEDFORD APPLEGATE VALLEY Residence Being Built By MAUDE ZIEGLER Applegate Valley-An addi tional residence at Star Rang er station is under construc tion, and will be' completed by mid-October, according to Robert Webb, -protective as sistant. E. J. Fordyce and as sociates of Medford have con tracted to erect the structure, which will have three bed rooms, concrete day -light basement, and carport. The interior walls will be plastered, and the exterior will be finished with hats and boards, Webb said. Mr. and Mrs. Payne, owners or the Apple gate rock shop and Mack's second hand store in Jack sonville, have received word of the death of Payne's moth er, Mrs. Cora Payne, of Re dondo Beach, Calif., on Me morial Day. Mrs. Payne was 79, and was known to many in southern Oregon, having made annual visits here with her son. Bud Dyer of Little Apple gate left recently for Madras, Ore., where he is employed in construction work. Mrs. Larry Tweedy will in struct a Red Cross water safety instructor's course the fourth week in June at Haw thorne park in Medford. The class will be open Jo all sen ior life savers 18 years old or over, Mrs. Tweedy said. She recently attended a two day institute for swimming instructors at the University of Oregon. Classes were held in practice teaching, diving, life saving, and handicapped swimming. . Mrs. Tweedy will be ab sent during July, and will not conduct classes in swimming in the Applegate as in the past. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ma theny of Jacksonville recent ly moved to the Ruch area, leasing the former Dale Hibbs home. This fall, Matheny will start his second year as ath letic director at Ruch school. Talent Project 70 Per Cent Complete Ashland - Jack Nochols, ad ministrative officer of the bu reau of reclamation at Camp White, told the Ashland Ro tary club last -week that the Talent project, valued at $23, 700,000, is 70 per cent com plete. . " The power and reclamation project will be completed by early summer, 1962, he said. The last major item in the project is construction of the new Emigrant lake dam which will increase the capac ity from 8,400 to 40,000 acre feet. Work of relocating the highway around the new lake is nearing completing, and work is expected to start on the dam project soon. Discuss Phases Walter Hoifbuhr, manager of the Talent Irrigation dis trict, Ross Youngblood, dis trict manager for the bureau of land management, and County Commissioner Chester Wendt discussed various phas es of the project. Nichols pointed out that the project was authorized by congress in 1954, and the first appropriation for construction was made in 1956 when $2 million was authorized for work. The multi-purpose project will provide 16,000 kilowatts of power from a plant on the Mr. and Mrs. Orval Shores of Medford have moved into their new home in the Ruch area on the former Don Lit tle property. Ben Schmidt of Squaw lake expects to go to Albany, Ore., this week end to visit his daughter, Mrs. Jack Draper. Schmidt is a former Medford resident, and in a few days will be joined here by Mrs. Schmidt of Oceanside, Calif., where the couple spent the winter. Recovering from major sur gery two months ago, Gail Buffington has resumed work in county road maintenance. During his absence the work was carried on by Henry Mapston. Fred Straube, Specialist third class, Oregon National Guard, left Wednesday for two weeks' encampment at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Straube drove a truck with the com pany from Medford. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith of Coalinga, Calif., are making an extended visit here at the home of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Glenn Best. Rural Reflection: Bert Harr was maneuvering an item for publication, and wound up in this department without his fish story. I I MONDAY J 5) All Types Patterns and Weaves 111) SALE IC0 WOOL TWEEDS No Money Down $7.00 Value SALE ICD WOOL III LOW $54y3: LOW PAYMENTS $8.95 Valuo SALE I C3 COTTON TWEED 295 $4.50 Value ow Payments SALE IC0wAoLoLLAXr.1iriSTER $049 ! Reg. $10.95 1 O yd. NO MONEY DOWN PLUS Many More Assorted Rolls .. 520 S. Riverside Next fo Food Basket am open Ov I ( MONDAY 11 v rm A L. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Jessie Viola Tibbet, violation of basic rule, $10. Harold Wayne Bean, violation of basic rule, $10. Michael F. Naples, violation of basic rule, $10. Marilyn Jeanne Albertson, no Oregon operator's license, $5. Angle Ingle, excessive noise (tires), $5. Frank Elwood Morris, improper passing, $10. Jerry Wayne Krous, driving on instruction permit without licensed driver, $10. Larry Frank, Dupray, violation of basic rule, $10. Oharles William Marshall, dis obeyed red light, $10; no operator's license in possession, $10. Robert Stanton Rix, failure to yield right of way, $25. Alvin George Buss, violation of basic rule, $10. John Thomas Drew, Jr., violation of basic rule, $10. James Ray Gandee, disobeyed stop sign, $5. Aryln K. Granger, excessive noise (tires), $5. Fred Lee Walters Jr., following too close, $10. Rose Marie McCann, expired op errator's license, $2.50. John Davis Minter, disobeyed red light, $10. Marie Hooper, no operator's lic ense in possession, $2.50. Neva Helen Howell, disobeyed red light, $10. Harold Hubert Stevens, disobeyed red light, $10. DISTRICT COURT William E. Chadwick, failure to stop, $10. James M. Henney, no operator's license, $10. Delbert Ray McDonald, violation of basic rule, $15. Leonard G. Lilya, failure to yield right of way, $15. Lloyd W. Queen,- no operator's license, $10, Walter E. Martin, failure to make traffic stop, $10 . Lloyd V. Wood, violation of baste rule, $15. Clyde D. Luper, no operator's license, $10. Charles O. Strawn, overload, $65. Earl M. Host Jr., failure to make traffic stop, $10. Barbara J. Calkins, violation of basic rule, $15. . , Alta 1. Keen, improper brakes, $10. Karl N. Skau, violation of basic rule, $15. William Koepke, no license on vehicle, $10. Samuel H. Ottmger, no operator's license. $10. . Brud H. Bromley, violation of basic rule, $15. William Pinkeman, no operators license, $10. . . Eldred L. Jack, overload, $15. Jack Df Banesteel, no , safety chains, $15. Dessie R. Frozier, failure to make traffic stop, $10. James W. Young, improper muf fler, $15. Pauline E. McDonald, failure to make traffic stop. $10. - Ralph L. Mitchell, overload, $29. Johnnie I. Sutton, overload. $50. David W. Byers, overload. $71. Gene E. Popken, overload, $10. Mary J. Grosh, violation of basic rule, $15. J. Paudols. overload, $117. Clyde E. Poulton, leaking load, $10. Leonard A. Nelson, overload, $285. , Sharold W. Chapman, overload, $337.50. Jack W. Brophy, overload, $15. Wayne Ardell Brood, violation of basic rule, $15. Horce K. Hardy, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Patricia A. Kaiser, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Evelyn H. Wood, passing with insufficient clearance, $15. Thelma J. Dunn, violation f basic rule, $15. CIRCUIT COURT Elaine Geraldine Jolliffe vs. Larry Melvin Joliffe, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Theodore Ovey Thompson, 215 North Ivy st., Medford, and Jo Ann Kremmel, 1287 Oak St., Eugene. Roger Allen Jones, 920 South Holly St., Medford. and Sally Elaine Carr, 1662 Scenic ave., Central Point. Charles Dean Cook. 1691 Parker st., Ashland, and Mary Gale Gibson, 187 Harrison St., Ashland. Ronald Melvin Belton. St. Maries. Idaho, and Alberta - Lillian Small Silva, Yreka, Calif. m&mmm REMTAIS A WO SMES Hudson's Pharmacy 613 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5345 Open Sun.-Holidiys 10 am to 9 pm 'Weekdays 9:30 am to 10 pm Greensprings, flood control, irrigation and recreation. Part of the recreational de velopment will be construc tion of boat xlocks, parking areas, and water and sewage facilities for public use at Howard Prairie, largest of the reservoirs in the system. Horn Site Plans Wendt pointed out that there are no plans now for home sites at Howard Prairie, and Youngblood -said availa bility of water for homes may delay action on determining whether there will be home sites. Howard Prairie reservoir will be drawn down about 12 Recommendation for Postmistress Made '. Walter Norblad, congress man from Oregon's first dis trict, has recommended that Dorothy Matheny, 1101 Huen er lane, Jackson, be appointed acting postmistress at Jack sonville. ' The position has been va cant for some time, with only a clerk in charge serving the office. Examinations are scheduled to fill the post. feet toward the latter part of the summer, Hoffbuhr said, and Emigrant lake will lose as much as 100 feet during irri gation season. Minimum level in Emigrant lake will bt 10.- Inert Bay W tilt fi'-S'ftfefe 000 acre feet. - mum. Wtntft Mi - Because of fluctuations In county wQl tart juriiirtWB the water level at Emigrant over rcemflna Cites 4) lake, recreation facilities lakes : ' ' , Miroa I 1 uacauo ifirv O mMIM Snowcap Cocktail . cooNsh new approach to the shoe that's neatly white-cellar simple'. . I but with a sunback's special ifashion charm! White softest kid . . . all' springolator-hugging delicacy., . 12.95 C ' M ED FOR Ik . ' .'pFRv SUMMER CdPTTdPNS . t4"cool & sheer "nals; r VI SIZES 10-20 "artistry tit voiles, printed dotted swiss and sheer cottons99 COOL OPEN" NECK LINES , . . TUCKED OR LACE TRIM BODICE. GRACEFUL SKIRTS GATHERED OR UNPRESSED PLEATS.. IN DELI CATE PASTELS. MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ' IN OUR LUC GLORIOUS COLLECTION FOR SUMMER. SHOP MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M.
