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MONDAYOCTOBER 3, 1980
O
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE.CJHEDFOHD, ORE.
o
B 5
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Regional News
John Staiford, Regional Editor
Correspondents: Applegate Wley - Maude Ziegler: Butte Falls . Mary Jo Harris; Central Point -Dolores
Armstrong; Eagle Point - umue Harbison; Gold Hill-Sams Valley - Mary Ke!!- Grar.dview-Lone
Pine - Dot Simmons; Happy Camp - Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy; Hornbrook - Katherine Chapman; Illi
nois Valley - Katherine Scott; Jacksonville - Bette Hoskins: McLeod - Caroline HrMtng; Meadows - Nel
lie Bergman; Phoenix - Helen Nikodym; Shady Cove . Evalyn Watson; Table rrock - R. E. Nealon;
Talent - Bill Young; Tiller-Drew - Viola Rogers; Williams . Ann KaUenbach; Yreka - Besslo Boyd Fraser.
Eagle Point5 Womai Sets Precedent-
Files Petition for City Council
Eagle Point - Mrs. Lester
McFall has set a precedent in
Eagle Point politics.
Mrs. McFall is the first lady
in the history oi Eagle Point
who has petitioned to have
her name placed on the elec
tion ballot Nov. 8 for the of
fice of councilwoman.
Three four year council
terms will be up for election.
Other candidates who have
filed are incumbent Donald
McGovern, Theodore Hoffman
and Donald Kimmel.
Mrs. McFall, 39, came to
Eagle Point about 12 years
ago from Kansas. She lives
with her husband and eight
children at 324 South R st.
She has been very active in
the Eagle Point Grange, and
is now chairman of the Grange
Home Economics association.
She has also been active in
local relief and welfare work.
Her governmental experience
includes serving as city re
corder for two years.
McGovern, 40, is the only
present councilman seeking
re-election. He has served on
the council for two terms. He
Twelve Bucks Shot
In First Weekend
Happy Camp-A total of 12
bucks were checked in at the
Happy Camp ranger station
for the first week end of
hunting.
. The largest buck was
brought in by Kenneth Forest
of Baldwin Park, Calif. The
buck was killed in the Inde
pendence Creek area about 8
miles southwest of Happy
Camp. The set of antlers had
six points on the right side
and seven on the left. Accord
ing to Larry Hodick, assistant
fire control officer at the sta
tion, the buck is one of the
largest killed in the Klamath
forest in some time.
Also bringing in bucks
were Mike McCarthy with a
four pointer, and Clarence
Whittaker and Edwin Row
den, both of Happy Camp
bringing in three point bucks.
All with two point bucks
were Jason Blocker, Jimmy
Webb, Robert Cretton, Ray
Wasson, John Martin, all of
Happy Camp, and Chester
Spencer of Crescent City.
Hunting conditions were
not the best in this area for
the start of hunting season.
The woods were so dry that
the slightest footstep could be
heard by the keen ears of the
deer.
has lived in Eagle Point 13
years and is a graduate of Ore
gon State college. He is shop
and industrial arts instructor
at Eagle Point High school.
He served as president of the
State Industrial Arts associa
tion last year, and is a former
president of the local Class
room Teachers association.
Kimmel, 34, came to Eagle
Point 20 years ago from Okla
homa. A general contractor,
Kimmel was president of the
Eagle Point Jaycees in 1958
and 1959. He was co-chairman
of the New Park commission.
He has worked for the city
doing various construction
jobs in the past few years.
Hoffman, 39, is a native of
Oregon who came to Eagle
Point 13 years ago. He is
bookkeeper for a local plumb
ing firm. He is a former VFW
member and has been active
in the Eagle Point Boy bcouts
for some time.
He is currently a member
of the Eagle Point Grange and
National Riflemans associa
tion. He served on the city
budget committee for two
years, being chairman of the
group in 1960.
Mayor Ed Putnam is cur
rently unopposed for re-election.
Oct. 8 is the last day for
any candidates to turn in pe
titions. Signatures of 20 reg
istered voters are required
The council will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday
night. Any interested citizens
are invited and petitions may
be secured at the meeting.
Chamber of Commerce
Organization Set
Rogue River Rogue
River's Chamber of Com
merce, which has been in
organizational process for
some weeks, will be fully
formed on Oct. 25 when a
board of nine members will
be elected.
A group of business and
professional people met
Sept. 20 and completed the
by-laws which calls for a
board of nine members to
govern the body. Annual
dues were set at $15 a year
with membership to be by
application, after comple
tion of the organisation. :
Forty business and pro
fessional people are lo be'
visited by a committee dur
ing the coming weeks.
Larry Sheehan has Been
temporary chairman of the
organization with Albert
Bamf orth as temoprary secretary.
Under the by - laws, ot-.
ficers of the group will be
chosen by the nine direct
ors from their body. Terms
of directors will be three
for three years, three for
two years, and three for one
year. Alter ine nrsi yi(
terms
years.
Bulb Sale Sends
Delegates to KC
Central Point - The Crater
High school chapter of the
Future Farmers of America
conducted a door to door cam'
paign selling light bulbs re
cently.
The campaign was one of
the group's annual money
making projects. The . money
collected will be used to send
delegates Don Denning and
Jim Frink to the national con
vention in Kansas City, Mo
in October.
The delegates will leave
Oct. 9 and return Oct. 23.
POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS
CLOGGED TOILETS
in o jiffy I
Sale for Equipment
Purchase Scheduled
Butte Falls-The Steve Wil
son Logging Co. volunteered
equipment and manpower to
aid in the sale of logs for the
purpose of purchasing foot
ball equipment for the Butte
Falls High school.
Other volunteers included
Butte Falls Lions club mem'
bers and teachers Andrew
Hamstra, Richard P e p p 1 e,
Dean Boggan, Leonard Strat
ton and William Hunter.
The high school has not
played football m approxi
mately 10 years following the
end of six-man football. Now
playing eight - man football
old equipment was out of date
and non-usable for the most
part.
Michael Estes. high scnooi
teacher and assistant coach
was hospitalized Sept. 28 and
put in traction as the result of
injuries to his leg while coacn-
ing football. In his absence
Charles Moody is substituting
in his classes.
will be for three
NEVER AGAIN lhat tick feeling
when your toilet overflows
TOILAFLEX
Toilet HotJ Plunger
Ordinarv nluneers don't seat prop'
irlv forpinff air and water to lplaih
hflcif. Thus vou have a mes am
you lose the very pressure needed
to clear the clogging mats.
With "Toilaflex", designed for
toilets, no air or water can escape.
The patented, tapered tail forms
an air-tight fit: the full pressure
plows through the obstruction and
swishes it down. Can't miss!
BOUBU SIZt CUP, BBUIlE-fltCSSUftl
DESlGNtS TO FLU AT ANY ANCLE
ttKHU mtt, CAMT SKIQ AH0UM
guaranteed
AT MOST HARDWARE STORES
Hornbrook Resident
Found Dead in Yard
wnrnhrook- Eddie Jackson,
73, was found deaa in ms
TWnhrnok front yard last
Wednesday night by some
nasslne ch ldren. Ueatn was
atfrihnted to a heart attack
estimated to have occurred
Monday or Tuesday.
draveside services were
held in the Henlcy-Hornbrook
oomotorv Saturday at 11 a.m.
The Rev. Keith Wiseman oi
the Church of the wazarene
Mf ipinted.
Mr. Jackson was Born ai
r.rpftnn N.D.. Dec. 19, 188b
stiH came to HornbrooK
ms4 For many years ne uvea
in Elhow. Saskatchewan. He
married his wife Carrie Aug.
23, 1907. Mrs. jacKSon aieu in
10SR.
Survivors include five
daughters and three sons. The
rianehters are Mrs. mavis
adland, of Strongfield, Sask
Aarlland. of Strongtiem, oasK
n,Tr Al re Grambo, oi uom
rpmv. Sask.: Mrs. Edith
Mnnlrls nf Reeina. basK.: ivirs.
r.inHvs Wilkos. of tngiewooo
0... j M EVanrpi Mil-
aui.. jinu uua- -
ciotv nf Elbow. Sask.
Sons include Tamer K., of
Elbow, Sask.; the Rev. Sydney
Jackson, of Albany, oam
anri Lawrence M., of Ashland
Ore. O
Rural Reflections
BMAUDE ZIEGLER
Annleaate Valley - The av.
erage person sees little change
in the weatner mese aav.
dimmer lingers and after-
nnnns are hot.
nut a farmer curing his la1
hay crop is tuned to the slight
est weather cnange anu ut
primps a rcsmlar barometer.
Things are going along fine
with him, when ail ai once ue
sr-miLs around the neighbor
hood desperately seeking help
anrt an extra hay rake for the
job. He wasn't looking for that
terribly hot afternoon, and his
hay is drying so iasi me
hid leaves are falling off.
Come the cool, moist
night.'and things are Just fine
again. He is wonting ic
ih mnnnliaht. his wife help'
ine him, and the hay picks
uo beautifully. Life is joyous
aj$in.
Enrollment Lara
Than Anticipated
Applegate Valley - With en
rollment at Ruch elementary
school reaching 98 pupils, at
tendance is larger than antici
pated, according to Boyd Gib
son, principal.
Grades through the sixth
are taught at Ruch this year.
Seventh and eighth grades
are enrolled el, McLoughlin
Junior high school. The Ruch
culty includes: Mrs. Cieo
Shannon, first and second
grade combination; Mrs. Mil
dred Redhead, second and
third grade combination:
Bruce Matheny, fourth and
fifth grades, and Boyd Gibson,
sixth grade.
Al Hunteman, band direc
tor at McLoughlin, directs the
orchersta at Ruch, and Steve
Whipple is band director
Matheny is coach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vessel and
Mrs. Glenn Smith are in
charge of the cafeteria, and
Al Blumreich is custodian.
Bus drivers include Glen
Travis, Gordon Talbott, and
George Redhead.
A stage addition had been
completed at the school, and
accoustical tile has been add
ed to the ceiling of the gym
nasium. A new slide and other
playground equipment has
been installed.
ar O Goff Appointed icq
CI I - .... .r
wave niy council
Cave Junction - Appoint
ment of L. A, Goff to the
Cava Junction City council
has been announced by lh$
council and Mayor Carol
Banks.
Goff will serve the two
remaining years of the three
year term of the late Jewell
Bunch. Q
Goff is a long time resi
dent of Cave Junction with
previous council service.
Construction Begun
On School Addition
Butte Falls - The Bllnken-
staff Construction company is
building the new high school
cafeteria - music room and
making the addition to the
locker room in the gym.
The footing and foundation
for the dressing rooms has
been poured and pouring for
the cafeteria was scheduled
for Sept. 30.
It is reported that construc
tion is progressing on sched
ule. The tree that had to be re
moved from the high school
grounds . before any further
work on the new cafeteria
could commence was cut up
by Medco fallers, Charles Fer
guson, William Edmondson
and Elga Abbott,
Wood from this tree will be
used as part of the winter fuel
for the Butte Falls grade
school.
Fire Discovered
Near Happy Camp
Happy Camp - A fire was
discovered by a fewest service
reconnaissance plane Friday
morning on Pyramid Peak
near the California - Oregon
border, according to John Ka-
nig, dispatcher at the Happy
Camp Ranger station.
Kamg said the fire was ap
proximately three acres and
was thought to be a hold-over
fire from the lightning storm
of Sept. 27. Kanig said planes
dropped borate mix all day
Friday on the fire trying to
hold it from spreading until
crews could arrive to fight
the blaze. Eight smoke jump
ers were dropped Friday and
fifteen firefighters were taken
in by helicopter to aid the
smoke jumpers. Saturday the
helicopter took 25 more men
in.
Kanlg said the fire was in
such rough terrain that it
could only be reached by heli
copter so all fire fighting
equipment also had to be
flown in.
James Teacher Addresses
Wilderville PTA Meeting
Illinois Valley -Mrs. Elsie
Street, head teacher at the
James School for Boys, locat
ed in Illinois Valley, spoke to
the Wilderville PTA Sept. 22.
Mrs. Street said 38 students
is the maximum number the
school can teach at one time.
The school is for mentally dis
disturbed children. "The men
tal capacity of each student is
so different that it's like hav
ing 38 different classes," Mrs.
Street said.
Mrs. Street described the
school's history and gave ex
amples of progress some stu
dents have made. She said the
school was started by Mrs.
Leta James in 1942.
Picnic Planned
In addition Mrs. Street de
scribed activities carried on
by the school throughout the
year. She said that a picnic is
planed for Oct. 9 at the school
and the public is invited to at
tend. Entertainment is being
planned by the James school
students.
The PTA in a business meet
ing appointea ivirs. u a i
rirpen chairman of a commit
tee to investigate possible
PTA aid to the James school.
In other action, Wilderville
Principal Eugene Rice pre
sented the budget for the com
ing year, which was accepted
by the group.
Mrs. Tony Benedettl pre
sented the PTA with a $100
check on behalf of the Home
Economics unit. The money
was a contribution from the
proceeds of the 4-H food booth
at the fair.
The group also set Oct. 29
as the date for the Wilderville
Halloween carnival.
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
Monday
5:00 uncie aui v-miuuua
5:30 TV Question Box
6:00 Shell News
6:io Fireweather
6:i5 Douglas Edwards Ncwa
6:30 Calif ornians
7:00 Tombstone Territory
7:30 To Tell the Truth
8:00 Pete and Gladys
830 Bringing Up Buddy
9:00 Danny Thomas Show
0:30 Andy Griffith Show
10:00 Hennescy
10 :30 Political Coverage
ll:UU INews nc ."'
11:05 Dan Smoot Report
11:20 Sign Off
Tuesday
i.f)0 Uncle Bill cartoons
9P30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 Shell News -
6:10 Weather
615 Douglas Edwards News
8-30 Bowling Stars and Queen
7:30 Pony Express
8:00 Father Knows Best
8.30 Dobie QaJis
0:00 Tom EWl Show
9 ill Red SkeTton Show
lCMf Garry fioore -v
llTj news anu Ywmiici yj
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Monday , , .
5)0 Popeye and Friends
5 30 Captain Gallantf
6 00 Newsbeat NorUJWF?ie
6:i5 NBC News
6- 30 Rebel
7 :0Q Lock Up
7- 30 Cheyenne
8:30 Surfside 6
9 30 Adventures In Paradise;
10:30 Peter Gunn
11:00 11th Hour News
12:Q-Late News and Sign Off
Tuesday , . .
50 Popeye and Friends
5.30 Kin Tin Tin
$-00 Newsbeat Northltate
615 NBC News
630 My Three Sons
7 oo Meet Your Giants
7 30 World Series Special
8 00 Rifleman
8:30 Wyatt Earp
9:00 Stagecoach west
10:00 Thriller
11 00 News, Sporti and Weather
I n:i5 Jack Paar
1 12.3fc-Lat News and Sign Off
6th and Grape "
y OTh, N 9:00 p.m.,
A" Blade 7"BOne
Regional Calendar
Eagle Point-The first meet
ing of the Eagle Point Class
room Teachers association
will be held Tuesday, Oct. 4,
at 4 p.m. in the Eagle Point
school cafeteria. All teachers
of District 9, including Shady
Cove, Elk-Trail and Eagle
Point are invited.
Round Bone Roas!
Groceteria's Own Lean, Tender
Ground Beef
C 3 lbs.
ib 51-15
U.S.D.A. Choice
Short Ri
Fresh,
Lean
2
bsl
Fresh Frosted
Solid,
Whole
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point Irrigation district will
hold their monthly board
meeting at the irrigation of
fice at 117 W. Mam st. at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Sams Valley Fire
District Discussed
Sams Valley A large
group attended the first PTA
meeting of the season and was
on hand to greet the teachers
and meet the new principal.
Robert Jobe, Sept. 29.
Newly elected president Al
fred Gowen conducted the
meeting.
A report from the execu
tive meeting was given, after
which the various committee
members and chairmen were
announced. The program
chairman is Jobe, who said
he plans to use students on
the various programs during
the year.
Business discussed was the
possibility of procuring a fire
district here, the need being
very apparent after the rec
ent near disastrous fire in
the area.
Petitions are being prepar
ed, it was reported by Wes
McDounaugh, and they will
be circulated. He and other
interested persons have at
tended meetings with other
disjficts and made inquiries.
ne sam mat, uirougu uie co
operation of everyone con
cerned, Sams Valley would
have its own fire district and
equipment by the next dry
season.
The meeting ended after a
tour of each class room. Re
freshments were served in the
cafeteria by the executive
committee.
Central Point - The Wom
en's Association of the Central
Point Presbyterian Church
will have a luncheon meeting
at 12 p.m, Tuesday, Oct. 4 at
the church. The luncneon is
open to the public.
Added Names For
Applegate Faculty
Applegate Valley - i'acuuy
members at Applegate ele
mentary school whose names
were omitted in a recent news
story from the school are Mrs.
Ray Offenbacher, primary
grades; Mrs. E. J. Henderson,
fifth and sixth, and Norman
Bonzon, seventh and eighth.
Mrs. Estelle Nelson nas
charge of cafeteria, and Mrs.
Lee Nelson is custodian. Bus
drivers are Mrs. Norman Jans
sen and Mrs. Gene Krouse.
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point Lions club will meet to
night at 7 p.m. at the Teen
Age club. .
McLeod-The Upper Rogue
Grange will meet Thursday,
Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. in the grange
hall. The public is invited. A
lecture on cancer . will be
heard. .
MONTAGUE MAN DIES
Montague-Funeral services
were held Saturday at 2 p.m.
at Girdner s Funeral Chapel
Yreka, for Terrill James
Ready of Montague. The Rev.
William Ogden, of the Mon
tague Methodist church, offi
ciated. Burial was at the
Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Ready was a member oi
the Montague Methodist
church. He was active in the
Boy Scouts, serving as scout
master.
A Too tate lo Classify
WANT private storage space for
picKup lor a momns. wriie inu-
uno Box 5506
FOR RENT 1 and 2 rm. apts. 214
Hnvcn, Medford. MUZ-0UU4.
FOR SALE 1030 Model A coupe.
2 motors, 10 ana lu wneeia,
extra frame and body. 208 Sum
mlt.
FriH SALE CONCORD GraDCS. 6c
lb. you plcK. 2000 orcnara Home
Dr. Sf
FOR RENT 1
turn., water
Bdrm. Apt. partly
anu ffaroage paia
near hteh school. SP 3-ouu
WANTED Mature housekeeper
to live in. Must drive. SP Si'l0?
Cancer Film To
Be Shown Thursday
Shady Cove-Trail-Thc pub
lic is invited to view an hour
long Cancer film to be shown
at the Upper Rogue Grange
hall Thursday Oct. 8 starting
at 8 p.m.
The regular meeting will
be held for grangers Immedi
ately after the showing of the
flim.
The film has been obtained
through Mrs. Dick Bartuss,
local cancer chairmarwunder
the auspices of the American
Cancer society. A doctor will
be present as commentator to
answer questions on the latest
advances in cancer treatment
and explain the film as it is
sljgwn.
FOR SALE Hardwood and body
r, SP 3-4340.
FW sale so Ford 2 dr. Over
drive, R St H. SP 3-1861 after
S p.m
rnn SAI.F 41 Pont ac 8 4-dr.
sedan. Not all beat tipl Good for
many miles. 175. 4 k. icnirai
FOR SALE Marble-top walnut
bedroom set. L & M Antique
Shop, 727 a. ucmrau
FABULOUS FOOD BUYS AT L09, LOU PUKES!
Spruance 3-ib. pkg.
nnrnn iiiv
DftCHU 111! A Regular 69c
$019
AEROIVAX
mix w m b mr . or-va -kh
ii LI I I r M
I vaoia meaai mt
Vi Gallon
FLOUR
10-lb. bag Regular $1.19 ""J ' Hl'iOIHIii'llli'l'i'iVq '
89 -
Pkinar J SHORTENING Teenage
GrocetoriaI -jrfWVlIa 3 lb eanRe9Ular 85e Regular 49c
jr i 89 r , 3 si
A INSTANT COFFEE " & for $ Q0
' 6-oi. jar Rsgulaf $1.17 Ci i KlQfM Qpy
sm 5 . i : -,
-dVKAi. HE tv.-S
Glace Fruits for Fruit Cakes
Cherries 4-oz. pkg. . . . 33c
Cherries 8-oz. pkg 59c
Pineapple 4-oz. pkg. . . . . . . . . .29c
Citron 4-oz. . pkg. . . 23c
Orange Peel 4-oz. pkg. . .23c
Lemon Peel 4-ax. nkg. .......23c
Large Selection Other Sizes and Varieties
LYONS' - Mixed Fruits
Radiant Mix
One Pound
Pkg.
Reg.
53c
45'
JJllMMAf.K and Baked Food Sale,
Oct. 8 and 7 to the annex o(
R.L.D.S. Church 10th St Ivy SU.
0 a.m. to 5 p.m:
LOST Black male Dachshund, vi
cinity Madrona Lane. Reward.
SP2:4or4.
FOR RENT Available Oct. 5th,
clean and roomy, redecorated 1
bdrm. unfurn. Apt. Elec. rono
and refrif!. Weit 11th. $55. SP
2-B925. 47N. Peach.
FOR SALE Firebrick, med, solid,
5ceach NO 4-1612.
FOR RENT Small 1-bdrm, turn,
house 'in Central Point- Clean
and modern, 3Q,
couple inquire
TENDER AND CRISP
HEAD
LETTUCE
Fresh and well-trimmed!
Very Little Waste!
Ib.
Suitable
38 Cedar St.,
Central Point. NO 4-2540.
NEW WINTER HOURS for Pair-a-Ar
r.fe. starting Oct. 3rd. 4
am to 11 p.m. CIosedTSundays.
Jl N, Pacific Highway.
LOCAL TOKAY
20-lb. box
Keep them on hand for
the lunch box or
snacks!
51.98
LOCAL TENDER SOLID
CABBAGE
Tasty Cooked or raw!
11H t'iiH nrffTgyfl Ir'-jjA
fulfil ffubi fuaijj
lJC4j rJJCJH
jfuDTg fWi
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