MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
WEDNESDAY, JULY JO, 1910
8 L
Regional Hews
Delegation Asks For Watershed Survey
Honibrook - A group rep
resenting the people in t h e
Cottonwood creek watershed
(Hornbrook ' and . Hilt) area
met' with the Shasta Valley
Soil Conservation District
board last week to apply for
small watershed investiga
tion. ' Members of the delegation
included Frank Cardoza,
Glenn Robertson, O. Barnuni,
W. F. Graves, Charles Bloom
ingkamp, R. L. Cummins and
Fred Mitchell.
The district passed a reso
lution to act as co-sponsor of
a flood control and irrigation
project under the Small Wa
tershed Act (P.L. S66).
1 The group made a formal
request to the California Slate
Soil Conservation commission
to conduct a reconnaissance
investigation of the feasibility
of the project.
The Soil Conservation Serv
ice has made a preliminary
investigation of the watershed.
According to this survey
there are five damsites which
would impound 24.000 acre
feet of water. -The reservoirs
would be multi-purpose, com
bining recreation, flood con
trol and irrigation.
BOB WALTERS. Regional Editor
.CORRESPONDENTS! 1 . '
' Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler. TW 9-1333
Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris, TOS-212S
Central Point Viola Cook, NO 4-1334 ' '
Eagle Point Dottie Harbison, HI 6-3274
Gold Hill-Sams Valley Mary Kelt. UL S-1128
Grandview-Lone Pine Dot Simmons, SP 2-9S7C
Happy Camp Haxel Davis. GY 3-2317
Hornbrook Katharine Chapman, GR 5-358$
Illinois Valley Katharine Scott, 5203
Jacksonville Beu Hoskins. TW 9-1209
McLeod Caroline Harding, TR 9-2260
Meadows Nellie Bergman, HI 9-1267 ;
Montague Carol Peterson
Phoenix Helen Nikodym. KE S-1381
Prospect Frances Ring. UN 9-2211
Shady Core Evalyn Watson. TR 9-2351
Table Rock R. E. Nealon, TA 6-2097
Talent Bill Young, KE M253
Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers
Williams Bonnie Mitchell, PR 2263
Yreka Bessie Boyd Fraser .
27 Men Complete
Juniper Instruction
Illinois Valley - Smoke-
jumpers completed their U'ain
ing last week and were given
duty assignments.
Training was conducted
under the direction of Jim
Allen, project air' officer, and
Al Boucher, project foreman.
The training p r o g r a m
which has been underway
since June 16, consisted of
eight hours of orientation
work, 55 hours of fire control
training and 15 hours of
specialized smoke jumper
training.
First jumps began July 5 at
two sites in the valley. Norm
Pawlowski, Jacksonville; Lar
ry Wright. Medford and Fred
Cramer and Ken Rosenburg,
both of Cave Junction, con
ducted most of the field work
during the training session.
Twenty-seven jumpers from
13 different states finished the
course.
Basketball Clinic Begins In Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Basketball and
football clinics are scheduled
for youngsters participating
in the Gold Hill summer rec
reation program, Leon Myers,
director, said. Charles (Chuck)
Turner will assist Myers. -
. The basketball clinic open
ed July 18 and will continue
through July 22 from 2 until
4 p.m. each day. The football
clinic will begin July 25 and
continue through July 29.
Myers hopes that every boy
who plans to turn out for
these sports this coming school
year at Hanby Elementary
school will make an effort to
attend the clinics.
Youngsters will be taught
to recognize the basic skills
and gain a better understand
ing of the two games, Myei
said. He stated that even
Regional Calendar
y. ,
Lone Pine-The Good News
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. L. V. Young, 1975
Spring st., from 10 to 11 a.m.,
Monday through Friday. All
children of the area are in
vited to attend.
Gold Hill-The adult Bible
study group of the Gold Hill
Christian church will be held
at the church, Thursday, at
7:30 p.m. with Miss Jean Cun
ningham, minister of. the
church, in charge. '
Eagle Point-All ladies for
merly living on South B St.
in Eagle Point are invited by
the present residents to attend
e coffee social, July 26. The
social will be held from 10 to
11:30 a.m. in the Eagle Point
Grange park.
Organizers of the social
urge that mothers "bring the
youngsters and let them play
in the shade while everyone
has a cup of coffee or iced
tea."
New residents of South B
I. are also invited, v ,
Jacksonville - Swimming
lesson registration will be
held .Thursday from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m. at' the home of
Mrs. Viola Davis, 1110 G st.,
Jacksonville.
Lessons will begin June 25
end continue until Aug. 5.
Parents must accompany
their children for registration.
If a child is not . registered
Thursday, parents may bring
him to the Jackson pool for
registration on July 25.
Bus transportation will be
provided to the pool. A regis
tration fee will be charged.
Eagle Point Exercise
classes for ladies are being
held at the grade school gyrm
iiaaium from B to 10 a.m. on
Thursdays.
Applegate Valley - Home
rule and zoning will be topics
of i discussion tonight at an
open meeting of the Upper
Applegate Grange. County
officials will be guest speak
ers. '
ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM,
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t :322 fist Main St.
though a youngster does not
actively participate in the
game himself, he will enjoy
watching these sports better
if he understands the funda
mentals of the sport. - -
Techniques of basketball
such as dribbling, shooting,
passing and defensive will be
taught through drills.
Myers said that tentative
plans are underway for the
Gold Hill Softball teams to
meet the Central Point soft
ball team on July 20 at 5
p.m. in Central Point. .
IV Lions Sponsor
Sunday Breakfast
Illinois Valley - It was
buckaroo breakfast time last
Sunday morning at the Lucky
Clover motel pool.
The breakfast was the first
In a series of Sunday morning
events sponsored by the Lions
club. ' .
Funds raised at the gather
ings will be used for Lions
supported programs such as
the Sight and the Blind club.
Happy Camp Forms
Little League Teams
Happy Camp-Happy Camp
and Seiad have organized a
three team Little League.
Happy Camp has two teams
and Seiad has one.
The two Happy Camp teams
have played three games, each
winning two and losing one.
Seiad has played two games
but dropped them both by a
close margin.
All games are played Sat
urday mornings and Sunday
evenings, at the elementary
school.
Two Trucks Called .
To Siskiyou Mills Fire
Happy Camp -The Happy
Camp fire department answer
ed a call at the Siskiyou
Mills Sunday night, when a
pile of cedar posts caught fire
on the edge of. their lumber
yard.
Both of Happy Camp's fire
trucks fought the blaze and
was kept from spreading into
the stacked pine : being air
dryed.
Bill Elter, a night watch
man at the mill, discovered
the blaze. -
. Illinois Valley - Local no
tices may be displayed in a
central location when the new
bulletin board, between the
Illinois Valley auto parts and
Illinois Valley market, is completed.
Photog's Widow
Wins Damage Suit
Los Angeles - HOT - T h e
widow and two teenage
daughters of a photographer
who drowned as he shot under
water pictures of skin divers
were awarded $59,500 in dam
ages Tuesday.
A Jury of seven women and
five men returned the verdict
favoring Mrs.- James Hosmer,
remarried widow of the vic
tim, and the two girls, Pame
la, 15, , and Leslie, 14, now
residents of Eugene, Ore.
' Dan Garber, 36, drowned
Feb, 18, .1986, as he took pic
tures for use in an insurance
company magazine.
The widow, now married to
photographer James Hosmer,
charged the insurance firm
was negligent in preparation
Caen's Column Helps
Eagle Point Visitor
Get lens, But In Vain
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
rated Herb Caen's column
in the San Francises Chron
icle recently when Don
Clarno. a. San Francisco
resident, attended the Ice
Follies prior to visiting his
auni and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cowden, and
his sisters, Miss Judy and
Evelyn Clarno, in Eagle
Point.
It seenu Clarno lost bis
contact lenses at the Ice
Follies and left his forward
ing address at Eagle Point
in hopes of recovering
them. .
The following article ap
peared In Caen's column:
- "If you don't think the
Ice Follies Is an eye-popping
show, ask Don Clarno of
Eagle Point Oregon. What
I mean is, while he was
watching the spectacle last
Sunday, his contact lenses
popped right out and onto
the ice. Only one was found.
If you eventually get an ice
cube with a contact lens in
it. contact Clarno."
This article was forward
ed to Clarno in Eagle Point
by a resident of San Fran
cisco who formerly lived in
Rogue River, stating he
hoped Clarno had a good
time on his visit to San
Francisco, net realising that
Clarno was a resident of
San Francisco, too.
Clarno left for home
Monday morning before the
letter arrived.
The ironical part of the
whole situation was that the
lens forwarded to him was
wrapped in a small piece of
paper and had shattered to
hundreds of tiny pieces
upon its arrival in Eagle
Point.
Two Homes Entered
Near Cave Junction
Illinois Valley - Two homes
were broken into last week,
according to sheriff's reports.
Francis Day, Caves high
way, reported that his cabin
located near Grayback camp
was broken into and several
items taken.
The second report was from
Raymond Baldwin, also of
Caves highway. He said that
someone entered his home,
but was apparently frightened
away.
Bats and Skunks
Find Home in
Old Log House
By VIOLA ROGERS
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Tiller-Drew - Mrs. Norman
Brown and her three daugh
ters find the wild life in the
old log house they recently
moved into both intriguing
and annoying.
First it was bats in the bel
fry. At least they assumed the
bats were in the belfry dur
ing the daylight hours. At
night they swept across the
bedrooms, coming quite near
the children's faces at times.
The bats frightened the two
older girls into moving down
stairs but the youngest daugh
ter, Cheryl, just giggled and
enjoyed the bats.
Now the bats are gone and
the visitor is a civet cat. He
wanders about ' the house as
though he owns it. He travels
from one end of the house to
the other between the walls
and quite frequently comes
out and wanders about the
rooms upstairs and down. As
yet he hasn't used any Chanel
No. 5 or whatever it is that
skunks use, not even when the
children run after him as he
thumps up the stairs.
One day Mrs. Brown be
came concerned about him be
cause he spent the day run
ning between the walls as If
he had lost his exit place. She
thought if he ever came out
he'd be mighty thirsty so she
put a pan of water on the
lowest stair step. Sure enough
the next time she heard him
he was lapping water from
the pan.
The skunk annoys the
Browns because they are
afraid if he leaves the house
he will find their chickens and
kill them, and if he stays in
the house they are'afraid that
sooner or later he will eject
the product of his two perine
al glands.
EP Girls May Still
Join Softball Team
Eagle Point - All girls
starting with the first grade
through high school may come
out and participate in the
girls' Softball team now un
der way at the Eagle Point
High school ball field. The
program Is being- conducted
under the school's summer
recreation program.
, Miss Ellen Callaghan stress
ed that experience is not nec
essary since there is a begin
ner group as well as an ad
vanced group. Practice is held
on Monday and Wednesday
evenings at 6 and Thursday
at 5 p.m. Miss Callaghan is
the instructor.
Council Discusses
Need for Quarters
Illinois Valley - Mayor Car
rol Banks and members of the
city council discussed propos
als for new quarters at their
meeting last week.
The council must find new
quarters by Aug. 1. No deci
sion was reached.
Other business included the
passage of an ordinance to
improve a section of Redwood
ave. from the site of the Illi
nois Valley bakery south to
Palmer st. Drain tile will be
installed and the road will be
filled in to improve parking
facilities as well as to align
the sidewalks.
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DARRELl MILLER CO., 415 S. RIVERSIDE i l
Honesty Brings Reward
To Cave Junction Man
' Illinois Valley - Hontsly
paid lor one Cave Junction
resident recently.
A Georgia school princi
pal, W, A. Moch, drove
into a Cave Junction serv
ice station and placed his
bilKold on the rear of his
car when he paid for the
0as.
Later he discovered it
missing and returned to
iind that Bill Box had turn
ed It over to city police
man Phil Keller.
' Moch was so appreciative
that he left a reward.
Illinois Valley Jubilee Set For Labor Day Week End
By KATHERINE SCOTT
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Illinois Valley - Mrs. Kol
led, chairman of Uie Labor
Day Jubilee committee, heard
reports from her Juulleo com
mittee dui'tng the piist work.
The jubilee Is scheduled (ur
Sept. 3 through 5 this your.
The only slow movement In
the program so far Is the
queen contest. Mrs. Kellert
said thnt business places Inter
ested In sponsoring queen can
didates should get in touch
with Mrs. Hazel Honcry as
soon as possible.
Jubilee committee members
hope that several unmarried
girls, ii mm 16 lo 21, can he oh
tallied for queen candidates.
Contest reports show that
Ihe Illinois Valley rural (Ire
department and the Valley
Lions club have made appli
cations tor game concessions.
Ole Nu.isvn reported that
plans are being made fur an
outstanding timber show.
Chad Hoover, Van Johnson
and Pat Ryan are forming
plans for the horse show
events.
Lea Honcry and Myron Ter
pening are planning the pa
rade. Firms, groups and clubs
should start planning their
floats, they wild.
A prize list Is being pie
pared for displays of art,
handiwork and products
grown In the Valley.
The Jubilee was first start
ed In. 1D37 as a miner's Ju
bilee. Due lo Uio different in
terests In the Valley, It was
changed to Include logging
and agriculture.
An association was formed
lo curry out the original pur
pose, an annual celebration by
the people of the Illinois
Valley.
Al the association's last
meeting, a new committee for
special events was established
with Tony
liiilriiinn.
Slava named i'u-
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