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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1960)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, I960 w EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. B 7 Regional News CorreiDondenti : Dolores Armstrong; Eagle Polt John Stafford. Regional Editor Butte Fall i . Applegate Valley - Maude Ziegler; asie roini- Pine - Dot Simmons; Hi Mary Jo Harris: Central Point - Dottie Harbison; Gold Hill-Sams Valley - Mary Kell; Grandvlew-Lone dv Camp - Hazel Davis. Betty Reedy: Hornbrook - Katherine Chapman: con; jacKsonvtne - tseue nosxins: ihciveoa nois VaDev . Katherine He Berrman; Phoenix - Helen Nikodvm: Shadv Cnve Talent Bill Young; Tiller-Drew - Viola Rogers; Williams Ann Katzenbach; Yreka Caroline Harding; Evalyn Watson; Table Rock 11 U- Meadows - Nel- R. E. Nealon: Bessie Boyd Fraser. Old Rose Garden Dedicated Jacksonville Dedication i Kern of Merton, Ohio, a nur ceremonies for Jacksonville's I seryman whose specialty is "Old Rose Garden" were held recently and was well attend- old roses, was contacted by the society and he responded ed by Jacksonville residents with a gift of 06 roses includ- and Medford members. Carl Norris, Medford, was master of ceremonies and in troduced members of the Med ford municipal Rose Society committee. Eldred Peyton, chairman of the society intro duced their president Dr. L. G. Gentner who formally pre sented the garden to the city of Jacksonville with a letter of presentation to Mayor E. O. Graham and the city council. Guest speaker was Mrs. Daniel Heffner of Portland: Rose Society ing 17 varieties. Kern is an accredited rose Judge and a member of the Old Rose com mittee of the American Rose society. The roses were planted late last June beginning the gar- Lone Pine Gridders To Play West Side Lone Pine - The first foot ball game of the season will be played Thursday between Pacific Northwest director of Lone Pine and West Side the American Rose society, school. She gave the dedication ad- jack Brown is coaching the dress. The garden is located Lone Pine squad this year, north of the historic site of Anyone interested is invited the Old Pioneer Methodist to attend. There will be no church and across from the admission charge for the game Jacksonville museum. to be played at Lone Pine Donates Rosea school. According to the Rose so- Martin Holmes visited Lone ciety the garden is believed to pine school Wednesday to be the first in the United hold a school assembly and States devoted exclusively to discuss safety measures with old fashioned roses. Josepn the students. Also, installa tion of safety patrol members was held. Those installed to officers were, Patrick Wicker- sham, captain, Adelle Chis- um, Bobby Stearns, Terry Grover, Karen Stinger and Carolyn DeWeerd. The sixth grade recently elected the following student officers: Phillip Jahn, presi dent; Kent Clark, vice presi dent; Randy Moyer, treasurer. and Jo Ann Blair, secretary. Martin Chadd was named sergeant at arms and Sheldon Grafton and Debra Norris were elected as student coun cil representatives. Hornbrook Grange Elects Officers Hornbrook-The Hornbrook Grange No. 391 elected offi cers for the coming year at their first regular meeting in September. The following of ficers were elected: John Shinar, master; Mrs. E. E. Fisher, overseer; Mrs. Ralph Chadwick, lecturer; Frank Bear, steward; Mrs. Frank Bear, assistant steward; Mrs. Frank Lowe, chaplain; Mrs. Ardon Burns, treasurer; Mrs. James Marlow, secretary, Others elected include: Er nest Pickard, gate keeper; Mrs. Bertha Bradley, ceres; Mrs. John Shinar, pomona and Mrs. John Griffin, flora. Elected to serve on the executive committee were Mrs. Ben Phillips, John Grif fin and Frank Ohlund. The purchasing agent will be Mrs. Bertha Bradley. The Horn brou ; Grange meets the sec ond and fourth Friday of each month at the Grange hall in Henley. den which now has a hundred old fashioned roses well estab lished. Rot Judge Also present at the dedica tion ceremony were several members of the Rose society, including Mrs. Ranald Axtell, a Rose judge and consulting rosarian of Trail, Ore. Mrs. Axtell is also serving on the National Old Rose Society committee. Members present representing the Jacksonville Garden club were Mrs. Ray Coleman, Miss Claire Hanley, Mrs. James B. Noble and Mrs. Arthur Roberts, secretary of the club. The Rose society announced that they have future plans to plant more roses as they are obtained and put up a plaque of explanation for the bene fit of visitors to the garden. Personally Speaking By JOHN STAFFORD There comes a time in every married man's life when he has to yield and give the Lit tle Woman her way. Some astute observer back in what must have been the Dark Ages coined a phrase for this situa tion which has become popu lar through the years. This familiar phrase is "The honey moon is over" The honeymoon ended for this writer Sunday. For the working man Sunday has sig nificance as a day of rest. It is a day to lounge around the house, putter around the yard, wash the car, just plain sleep Plans Announced For New Freezer Plant Jacksonville - Richard and Helen Hein, who formerly op erated the Jacksonville Cold Storage plant, which was de molished by fire in February announced plans this week for a new freezer beef service, cutting to order for family lockers. They' plan to have their own grain feed cattle and feeding lots, operating from their ranch which is located on the old Walker Creek rd, The site is known locally as the old Linn ranch. Hein plans to open under the origi nal name of Jacksonville Cold Storage and eventually use the old brand name of the ranch and call the plant "Para-dice Market." Committee Sets Standards For Local Peace Officers N. California Television Log Program listed below are received from the television stations and the Ma Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make chanjes as supplied. KVIP-TV (Channel 7) 5-00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 The Lone Ranger 6:00 Newsbeat Northstate 6:15 Huntley Brlnkley Report 6:30 Leave It To Beaver 7:00 Donna Reed 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price Is Right 9 :00 Hawaiian Eye 10:00 Bing Crosby Show 11:00 News, Weather St Sporta 1I:1S Jack Paar 12:30 Late News and Sign Off Thursday: 5:00 Ruff and Reddy 5:30 Rocky & His Friends 6:00 Newsbeat Northstate 6:15 Huntley Brlnkley Report 6:30 Brothers Brannagan 7:00 Sea Hunt 7:30 Outlaws 8:30 Real McCoys 9:00 Bachelor Father 9:30 Ford Show 10:00 Groucho Marx Show 10:30 TBA 11:00 11th Hour News 11:15 Jack Paar 12:50 Late News and Sign Off KIEM-TV (Channel 3) KIEM-TV (Channel 3) 5:00 Uncle Bill Cartoons 5:30 Mr. Magoo 6:00 Shell News 6:10 Flreweather 6:15 Douglas Edwards News 6- 30 Four Just Men 7- 00 Border Patrol 7:30 Aquanauts 8- 30 Wanted Dead or Alive 9:00 My Sister Eileen 9 30 I've Got a Secret 10:00 U.S. Steel Hour 11:00 News & Weather Thursday: . 5 00 Uncle Bill Cartoons 5:30 Roy Rogers 6:00 Shell News 6:10 Weather j 615 Douglas Edwards News 6:30 Intrepol Calling 7:00 Brave Stallion 7 50 The Witness 8:30 Football Hilites 9:00 Bros. Branigan 9:30 Hot Off the Wire 10:00 Harper Ford Theater 13:00 News & Weather Yreka Siskiyou County Sheriff A. B. Cottar an nounced this week that the permanent rules and regula tions of the State Peace Offi cer Standards and Training commission will soon become effective under the Adminis trative Procedure Act. Peace officers employed after the effective date by counties and cities vounteer- ing to participate in the new training program will be subject to the requirements set forth in these regulations. rnttnr is one of two sher iffs in the state of California appointed last fall by Gov. Edmund G. Brown to serve on the nine man commission investigating the problem. Sets Standard The commission was set up by the 1959 legislature to control and set minimum standards and training prac tices for law enforcement of ficers of California. Cottar pointed out tnat oresent legislation requires that pities ana counties iiu- cipating in the program enact ordinances wiinin men uwu jurisdictions agreeing to com- nly with the rules and regu lations of the Administrative Procedure Act. After these reuirements are met and the city or county agrees to participate, any of ficer hired by its law enforce ment department must meet the standards and minimum training program set forth in the agreement. This program calls for 180 hours of law enforcement training. Happy Camp Grid Team Loses to Etna Happy Camp, Calif. - The Happy Camp Indians traveled to Etna Saturday and lost to the Lions 28 to 12 After trailing by only two points, 14 to 12, at the end of the first half, the Indians were unable to contain the Etna gridders in the second half. An intercepted lateral followed by a 20-yard scoring pass sparked a third period Etna drive. The Lions tallied aeain in the fourth quarter. running their total to 28 points. Scoring started wun an Etna touchdown in the first quarter. However, Happy Camp came roaring Dacn to tie the score in the same oeriod. with Kenneth Hocka- dav carrying the ball over for the score. The Indians went ahead in the second frame on a two vard dive by Bill Nowdesha However, the lead was snon lived as Etna scored again, and added two points for the conversion, climaxing firs half scoring. The second half was all Etna. mi-- 4Ua ifot elv. The? will be transferred, to ter f taVSr far the Galice Ranger station - - . .. then James Allen and Al ew members of an eleven One Fire Apparently Leads to Another Tiller-A trash fire, started by Mrs. V. J. Killian Jr., got out of control Friday after noon. Men who were logging for Verne Killian sr. and the forest service brought the fire under control. Saturday afternoon Ralph Stauch. who was at the Drew store, noticed smoke at Bob Bonney's place. He and Glann Rogers investigated and found fire in a sawdust pile about to get out into dry grass. They hooked up the Bonney's hose and put the fire out. The Bon- ney s weren t home at tne time. It is presumed the fire was started by a spark from the Killian fire. 7 Smokejumpers Remain onJ)ufy Illinois Valley Seven smokejumpers remain on duty In Illinois Valley and will con tinue to be on the alert until the firftt good rainfall. Boucher peanenl : Jumper, I conference or B 5chools nf Siskivou county. The in stationed at the Illinois Valley airport, will then be the only lumriers remaining Current activities in the area include seeding of the Anthony Lake burn area of Willowa Whitman forest, dians nex game against Mstloud. iS Light meals are days, is Oct. test on hot Two Candidates Fife Petitions for Mayor Rogue River - Last week there were two candidates for mayor of Rogue River. Incumbent mayor John Ley i and Larry Sheehan are the onlv two candidates for mayor who have filed peti tions. Those who have filed for five council positions are H. J. Stephens, . Frank D. Cook, George Magerle, Harold K. Van Hoy and Albert Bam- forth. Stephens and Bamforth are serving on the present council. Mine and Mineral Committee Meets Yreka-Fifteen members of Senator Collier's committee on mines and minerals met recently at the Yreka Inn. The committee studied the map of mines and minerals in Siskiyou county, recently brought up to date by com mittee members. The up to date map lists 1,100 gold mining claims. Previously only 162 had been listed. The committee also discus sed possible development of asbestos reserves in the county. This month s meeting will be for the development and organization of a miner's giuld. All charter members are asked to attend. or watch the ballgame. Me; Well I prefer to watch the ballgame on TV. This I have done every Sunday since about 1952. I didn't anticipate when I got married 35 days ago that this aspect of my life would be changed. And this shows just what a naive new- lyweds I was. I say "was in light of what unfolded for me. It seems that before we were married, the wife was accustorrad to taking little walki Sunday starting at about 2 p.m. (kickoff time). Her little walks are as much a part of her Sunday as my ballgame. I used to get around this little quirk of hen by watching the ball game Bt my house and then going over to her house. I arrived ordinarily just as she was returning from the tramp through the woods. Perfect timing. However, now that we are married, I naturally can't use this little trick. Sunday started as it should, with sleeping in until about noon. Delicious pancakes were whipped up by this writer lor breakfast. (Another one of my wife's quirks is that I should be chef at Sunday Dreamasw Bv the time she had the dishes washed, it was kickoff time. The Rams and Forty Niners, in the game of the year, were performing. What an afternoon ot toomaii watching was in store for me! This is where matrimony anrl I narted ways. The Little Woman reminded me that in one of my weaker moments I had consented to go hiking Sunday. Briefly I can sum up what transpired next by say ing that a "go hiking or else ultimatum" was issued. Rogue Booster Club Installs Officers Rogue River-The Boosters installed new officers at a recent meeting. Those install ed were: Larry Sheehan, pres ident; Richard Niquette, vice president; Mary Schrecengost, secretary, and Ed Schrecen gost, treasurer. Three Buildings Damaged by Fire Tiller Three buildings at the Maude S mine on ' Salt Creek near Tiller were damaged by fire Sunday morning. Loggers employed by Pa cific Plywood spotted the fire and put it out with a pumper unit. The South Umpqua district forest serv ice also helped extinguish the blase. The origin of the fire is unknown and an investiga tion is currently being made. Opens Insurance Office in Gold Hill His term as Justice of the Peace will commence Jan. 1, 1961 and run for six years. He will hold Justice Court in the back of his insurance office. He formerly was in the in surance business from 1947 to 1951, and was a trustee of bankruptcy for the United States District Court of Ore gon for four years. For several years he was affiliated with a pharmaceutical manufacturing concern calling on doctors and drug stores in southern Ore- Thirty Deer Bagged Near Tiller on Season Opener Tiller - The first two bucks to be brought into Tiller this deer season were shot by per sonnel of the forest service. Assistant ranger Stanley Sorganfree was first with a six-point buck, shot on the divide between Tiller and Trail. The second deer was a three-pointer bagged by for ester Jack Utley. A tots' of 30 deer were brought into Tiller opening day. Ivan 'W ilson and Donnie Bonney were among those at Drew to get a buck the first day out. Exceptional Luck Jack Hughes and Tommy Bayne have had exceptional hunting luck during the past week. Thursday they got a bear that dressed out to 125 pounds, then Fridny they got another bear twice as large. To top off their successes, they each got their buck on the first day of deer season. Ranger Hillnrd Liligren warns all hunters to be ex tremely cautious with fire. He says this is the driest fall in three years and fire potential is high. Teachers Praised Happy CampHer!irt Son neborn, principal of the Happy Camp elementary school, said recently the school is looking forward to one of the best teaching years in history. In a report sent to parents, Sonneborn praised this, year's faculty and their efforts to teach the children. High blood pressure affects more than twicj as many women as men in the United States. MWUtiMHJ ft THINK OF US FOR EVERY TYPE OF GLASS NEED! Broken panes replaced; window fronts in stalled; insurance claims handled; complete! selection of mirrors, table tops, louvres, too. All right here. Phone SP 3-3645 GLASS CO. 303 N. BARTLETT SILBY Basketball Season Underway Already Happy Camp The Happy Camp C and D basketball teams traveled to fctna re cently with both teams win- nine by identical 27 to 23 scores. The Indians C team was led by David Roads who made 12 points. Bob westby dumped in nine points. Dennis Hobbs and van Harnden paced the D team, Hobbs tallyiH 13 points fol lowed by Harndens 12. BANS SMOKING Princeton. N.J.-fl2S.-Prince- ton University ha banned smoking in all lecture halls and classrooms In order to cut down on housecleaning bills. . Any love of hiking I aver had was lost during the past six months. I finished six months advanced infantry training in the Army in hilly Missouri and equally as hilly South Carolina. I have tramped over more hills with heavy combat vboots, steel helmet and back pack than I care to mennon. However, what could I tell my wife about this. You have to experience it to acquire a distaste for it. So, I took her hiking. We drove east from Med ford to a place called Prescott park. In the middle of t h e park is what looks like a mountain to anyone from Michigan. We parked the car and started up this mountain. It seemed like five miles, al though I doubt if it was more than one. All the way up, I kept thinking of how great it was going to be coasting down. After stopping four times for a breather, we reach ed the summit. And I must admit (although don't tell my wife I said this) it was worth the effort. We could see Med ford down in the floor of the Rogue valley. The houses looked like tiny blocks. The various orchards, green fields and wooded areas made the picture look like a patchwork quilt. Truly beautiful. After soaking up the mag nificent view we started down. This was almost hard er than climbing up. If we moved at more thin a snail's pace, we broke into a dead run down the side of the mountain. And is this a thrilll Well, at any rate, I was glad : went. Medford is truly sit uated in one of America s most beautiful locations We're going to Crater Lake Thursday. For more hiking and sightseeing. PROVOST MARSHAL DIES Seoul, Korea - (UPB - Brig Gen. Raymond R. Ramsey, 58 of Arlington, Va., provost marshal of the U.S. 8th Army died Sunday, (Q j APPLIANCES MmIto 1 USED APPLIANCES See RICK KEENER and ask how you can get a "like new" appliance at tremendous savings. SAVE MORE . . . SHOP THE BARGAIN STORE. G-E Refrigerator 60 Model. 10-cu. ft. 5-Year warranty '60 GE DRYER This GE HI Speed DRYER fluff dries clothes quicker and more naturally at safe low temperatures. Big Capacity holds 10 lbs. of clothes! i G-E Combination $ I 59 Washer-dryer combination. , Repossession : G-E Refrigerator 9-cu. ft. 59 Model. Kelvinator Washer 60 Model. 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