Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1960)
v MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. &i MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ME&ORD. ORE. A it Free Tuberculosis Testing Scheduled -Happy Camp-The Siskiyou 'County Tuberculosis and ' Health association are offer ing a free tuberculin skin test ing program at the elementary and-high schools Oct. 24. Consent slips have been lent home to the parents of all school children and they . must be returned to the school by Oct. 20. According to Herb Sonneborn, principal of the elementary school, parents are -urged to let their children take advantage of the test .which Is being offered here for the first time. ' . far. Cabot Brown, chest '.specialist from San Francisco, will do the testing. The proj ect, is financed through the ' Siskiyou County Tuberculosis association from funds ob tained through the sale of Christmas seals. The tuberculin test differs from the chest x-ray in that the test will 'show if a tuber culosis infection has ever been present while the x-ray only shows actual disease in the lungs. It takes only a few seconds to give the test and there will be no scar left. After an in jection is given, the test will be ready to read two days later by the doctor. Parents will be notified of test results. If the test is positive the child will have a free chest x-ray and all members of the house hold will be checked. The Sawyers Bar, Forks of Salmon and Junction schools are offering the same program on Oct. 25. Regional News John Stafford, Regional ditor Applegate Valley - Maud Ziegler; Butte Fa Hi Mary Jo Harris; Central Point - i; j Ine a: J Evalyn . Watson; Table Rock - R, rminres Armatronc: Eaele Point -Dottie Harbison: Gold Hfll'Sams Valley Pine - Dot Simmons; Happy Camp - Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy; Hornbrook nois valley - Kamenne ocou; jacKsonvine - ueue hoski H Here man: Phoenix - Helen Nikodvm: Shady Cove Talent BUI Young; Tiller-Drew .Viola Rogers; Williams Ann Katzenbach Mary Kell Bette Hoskins; IVcLeod Caroline Harding; Meadows - Nel iry Kell; Grandview-Lone Katherine Chapman; llli- Longtime Resident Of Gold Hill Dies Gold Hill - Mrs., Mary I, Helms, member of a pioneer family here, was ounea in Rock Point cemetery. Sept, 30. She was 93 at the time of her death. Her husband, the late A. D. Helms, was one of Jackson county'i first orchardists. The Helm orchard was located In the- area of the present site of -the Emigrant dam in the foothills of the Green Springs and Siskiyou Mountains, south of Ashland. Apples from, this orchard became famous when Helms took lome with' him to Europe to a Worlds Fair. Members of the family said some of the original apple trees are still standing near the Emigrant dam. Mrs. Helms spent her child hood in the Foots Creek vicin ity after coming here from her birthplace, Weaverville, Calif, with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. George W, Lance Sr. Her father was an early miner and participated in the Cali fornia gold rush. Prior to her death, Mrs. Helms resided several years In Los Angeles, Calif. She is survived by one son, Addison Helms and his three daugh ters, Vicki, Kathleen, and Janice, all of Los Angeles; two nephews, Carl Hull, San Mateo, Calif, and Floyd Lance, Gold Hill and a sister- in-law, Mrs. Ella Gaunwaw Lance, Medford. 'i She was preceded in death by a son, Donald Helms, a sister, Mrs. Mildred Hull, and two brothers, George Lance Jr. and Marion Lance. - Petitions Filed for November Elections Rogue River - Eight per sons have filed for five city . council seats to be filled in the Nov 8 election. Those filing are Harry Skevinglon, Richard Ni quetle, Floyd Jones, H. J. Stephens and Albert Bam forth. Also filing are in cumbents Frank Cook, George Magerle and Har old Van Hoy. Candidates for mayor are incumbent John Leyen, and Larry Sheehan, Orva Jean Cruise is with out opposition as city recorder-treasurer. Permanent Doctor Welcomed to Area Happy Camp-Happy Camp will again have a permanent doctor. Doctor and Mrs. George M. Chamber and six children have moved to Hap py Camp from Covlna, Calif, where Dr. Chambers has practiced for nine years. Dr. Chambers will open his office Oct. 7 in the late Dr. Richard Grauns former office which is now occupied by the temporary doctor, Dr. J. F. Renner of Etna, Calif. Dr. Chambers office hours will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. every day except Wednesday, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat urdays. Dr. Chambers, 33, Is a gen. eral practloner and specializes In surgery and obstetrics. PTA Plans Carnival For Fund Raising , Tiller A carnival1 as "the PTA money making project was discussed at the Tiller Drew PTA meeting recently. Argyle Matthews was named carnival chairman. He called for a special PTA meeting for the purpose of planning the carnival. The meeting was held Thursday. The carnival, which will have a Halloween theme, will be Oct. 28 Bob Casebeer and John Seasons presented slides of a ' camping trip taken in the Three Sisters area, The two men take boys who are too young to apply for employment and yet would like to be doing something during the summer months for. a weeks outing. Seasons explained that for a fee of $35 , they furnish the food and packs for the trip. These planned trips are partly re , creatlonal and partly educa : tional. During the trip to the Three Sisters they studied geology and also had some pi oneer training. Seasons also explained they lire prepared to take eight boys apiece or a total of six teen boys per trip. However, If more than sixteen boys ap , , Ply, they are prepared to fur nish additional lenders. In the past they have taken only boys from the Canvon- ville. Myrtle Creek, and Rid dle areas. They hope to have boys from a wider area next year. Casebeer is an English teacher in the Riddle school. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Illinois Valley - The llli noil Valley Letterman's club tlected new officers at a re cent meeting. : , Elected were Carl Hammer, president; Chuck Beard, first vice ' president; Bob White, second vice president, and Pit Hill, secretary-treasurer. (Regional Calendar Gold Hill - Gold Hill city council meeting, this evening, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at the new city hall location. Gold Hill-Gold Hill PTA will meet this evening, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. In the multi purpose room at the Patrick school. Gold Hill - Odd Fellows lodge will meet Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. in the IOOF hall. Gold Hill-Womans Socie ty of the Gold Hill Communi ty Methodist church will meet at the church Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. Gold Hill - The mid-week Bible and Prayer study group will meet at the Gold Hill Christian church, Thursday, Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. Gold Hill - The Gold Hill Lions club will meet at the Gold Hill Grange hall Thurs. day, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m. Hornbrook - The Women's Society of the Hornbrook Methodist church will meet on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Hen ley Clawson. A potluck lunch will be served at noon. Table Rock-The Table Rock Ladles club will meet Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. Harold Sharp. Election of officers will take place. Magazine Drive Gets Started in Gold Hill Gold Hlll-Gllbert A. Mack principal of Patrick and Han by elementary schools in Gold Hill announced that the an nual magazine drive will get under way In this area on Monday, Oct. 10. The event is sponsored by the Hanby student body. A part of the funds derived from the sale will aid the summer recreation program for next year. The student body do nated $100 to the summer rec reation project last summer which was raised by the maga zine sale. Disposal Aid Near Approval Eagle Point -An application has tentatively been approved for a federal grant to aid in defraying construction costs In the Eagle Point sewage la goon disposal plant, according to a letter received by the Eagle Point Council read at their regular council meeting Tuesday. This federal grant was ap proved for $11,000 by the H.H.F.A. According to Kenneth Speis, Oregon state sanitary authori ty, this decision was based on a study of increased sanitation needs due largely to increased population since 1042. Poten tial public health problems and sanitation needs which have developed and increased, will be needed by 1990 with the estimated increase of pop ulation to 1300. The Oregon board of health and the slate sanitation authority both ap proved the report and stated that this , was a positive step toward the solution of the problem. Mayor Ed Putman announc ed that Clark and Groff En gineers would be surveying the lagoon in a couple of weeks and would survey the entire 53 acres at an estimated cost of $100. In other council action, Bill Hunting and Ernie Gregg were asked to serve on a com mittee with Gregg Hornecker and Oran Chastain to help re vise part of the city s ordi nances. Leland Meyer, Oran Chastain, Ed Putman, and Don McGovern were appoint ed to meet with the Central Point Rural Fire department on the telephone answering phase of the fire alarm system. Former Tribune Carrier Writes Television Play Phoenix - A former Mail Tribune carrier boy wrote a one hour play about the Rogue River Valley presented by the Columbia Broadcasting Co. on television Sunday. Lloyd Clay Sugg writing under the name of Lloyd Clay wrote the play describing the pear picking industry in the Rogue River valley. It appear ed on local television at 2 p.m. Sugg was a Mail Tribune carrier boy in 1943. He is the son Ot Mr. and Mrs. Clay M. Sugg of 4385 South Pacific highway, Phoenix. Comes Back He has been living in New York since 1954. He came back to this area in the sum mer of 1954 and reportedly started writing the play titled "Another Valley" then. ' He has written a number of dramas, however this was the first to be presented on a major network. $40,000 Savings If Lagoon Used Rogue River - A savings of $40,000 could be made by us ing a lagoon system for sew age disposal, according to a letter received by the city council. C. L. Wierson, represents tive of an engineering firm said the saving would depend on whether a pond site neces sary in the lagoon system could be found on Evans creek. Wierson also explored for possible sites east of Ward creek. Cost estimates given by Wi erson included a 25 per cent allowance for design engi neering and field inspection. Parents of Freshmen Meet With Teachers Illinois Valley - Parent teacher conferences for par ents of freshman students will be held Oct. 13 and 20. Parents of students with names from A through M will meet with teachers Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. Letters N through Z will meet with teachers Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. Halloween Party Slated For Honoring Teachers Gold Hill - The annual adult Halloween masquerade party honoring teachers of Hanby and Patrick Elemen tary and Crater High' schools in District 8 will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Gold Hill Grange hall. Mrs. A. A. Walker was named chairman of the event by Mrs. Daniel Stewart, noble grand of Amethyst Rebekah lodge. This organization has sponsored the affair for sev eral years. Other groups that will assist with' this commun ity party to which all adults are invited Include: the Odd Fellows lodge; Gold Hill Grange; Gold Hill Lions club; Gold Hill parent-teacher as sociation; Gold Hill health unit; Gold Hill Garden club and both social brandies of Amethyst Rebekah lodge, the Past Noble Grands and Friendship clubs. Mrs. Walker said that it is not mandatory for everyone to wear a costume but stress ed that It will be more fun for those who do. The grand march and judg ing will take place at 9:30 p.m., the chairman said, rirsi, second and third prizes will be awarded for the best cos tume. One prize each for the most comical, most original, best couple, best man and the best woman costumes, will be awarded. . Mrs. Clarence Parsley, Mrs. Joe Lewis, and Mrs. Earl Moore will be in charge of tne decorations for the oc casion. Mrs. Walker said other ' committees will be named later. Fire Destroys New Home Early Sunday Applegate - Fir destroy ed the small frame house of Mr, and Mrs. Jack McKin ney on highway 238 north of Ruch early Sunday. The fire was reported to have started from an over healed wood stove at about 7:30 a.m. The McKinneys and their small boy were not injured, reports indi cated. lh ttre destroyed the house before it was com pletely constructed. Ply wood valued at $200 to be used for construction was destroyed by the blaze. Only Two Contested Election Offices Citizens of Central Point will vote Nov. 8 on a slate of candidates for various offices in the town administration however, only two positions are contested. No opposition filed against the incumbent mayor, Free man Mason; . Recorder Lyle Paull or Treasurer Edward Jones. Consequently their election to serve another two year term is assured. In the race for councilman- at-large, three men have filed for the office, with voters se lecting two. Donald E. Faber joins Incumbent Chester;Ayres ana incumbent William Sax- bury on the ballot. - This election year finds a new political subdivision, Ward 4, listed. This race is be tween Ray Britton and Calvin Bowers for the four year term. Lions Club To Construct Wow Boy Scout Building ?" Happy Camp - The Happy Camp Lions club will con atruct SO by 40 foot Boy Scout building In the near fu ture. : .At i, meeting at the home of president Ray Wesson, Lions member voted to do nate time and labor In con itructlngithe building. .Phil Toleman ii currently1 drawing the blueprints. Mate rials lor the project have been donated by an interested citi zen. The Lions voted to pay the bill for the balance of expenses. The scout hall will be lo cated on 14 acres of land leas ed to the club by Siskiyou county for $1 a year. The lot is behind Halls Mercantile. N. California Television Log Pro i rams llatrd below are received from the television itattoni and the Mall Tribune attume no responsibility except to make changei as luppllcd. KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Monday 5:00 Popeye and Friends 8:30 Captain Gallant 6 :00 Newabeat Northatale 8:15 Huntley Brlnklcy Report 6:30 The Rebel 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Cheyenne ' 8 30 Surf side ft 9:30 Adventures In Paradise 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Uth Hour News 11:15 Jack Paar Show 12:30 Late News and Sign Off Tuesday 8:00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 Rin Tin Tin fl:00 Newsheat Northstate 6:13 Huntley Brinkley Report 6 30 HiRhway Patrol 7:00 Leave It to Beaver 7:30 My 3 Soru 8:00 Rifleman 8:30 Wvatt Earp 9:00 Stagecoach Went 10:00 Donald O'Conner Special uuwvour rews ii :irv jacKw 12.30 Late tMn and Sign Off TONIGHT! "Keep Your Porch Light On So That Some Child May See" CRATER LIONS LIGHT BULB SALE ll MONDAY & TUESDAY 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Turn your porch light on and a Crater lion Club member will gladly sell you a $2.00 sack full of 8 various watt bulbs. You'll be happy to know you are supporting this club's fine Sight and Blind program and getting "value received" tool Telephone SP 3-9184 or 3-6377 for Immediate Delivery COURTESY MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ) 1 I Wl rS cheese W i s-v k Pkg.' 33c i spreads ljLjLn - Lucerne 'Ny ; XV9 J-rfm Ol . "Prize Winning" U'SfAAfL COTTAGE ' CHEESE ' r ' ' y ttsj Tsl JjnipmT' Five Flavorful styles '. .' :ij I A Jt 49c . 6 V c ff''l We have a tantalizing array of cheese to satisfy your every need or whim! Mild Cheddar - Longhorn mm m - u or ivionterey jacK Your choice of these popular varieties at this LOW price. All are the famous "Safeway" brand natural cheeses . . . air-tight packages to protect their true flavor and goodness. Kraft's Cheddar Cheese Mellow or Sharp Cracker Barrel ,0.0,480 Safeway Brand Mild, Nutlike Flavor Swiss Cheese G&H Sugar Tillamook, Mild Cheddar Cheese Baby Loaf Process Cheese Spread ib 79c Van Zee Cheese Powdered or Brown Limit 3, please 2-lb. Ib. loaf $1.29 2-lb. loaf 69C Mb. 29 Apples 10e Leaf Lettuce flavor. Large bun each 10c Danish Squash . Thick t.a 3 , 19c ParSllipS reaftasto treat ' -. 2,iDS. 29C No. 2 Potatoes Northwest Russets ' bag 89c Cranberries lretA ; ; " 29c Fresh Dales aVou.srcsious 1blgIb,49c Mild Solids mixing dry milk pkg. 89c Peanut Brittle SW "kg. 39c Crackers thin saltines pkg. 49c Silk Tissue l0eom 12 rs$1.00 White Rice Zenith variety pkg. 59c Soda Pop, Mixers Tt 6qfs. $1 Two-Ten MilkiSf.wm 2 ,iEsa.1: 87c Cigarettes popular brands ctn. $1.85 21c each 29C Larscn's mixed salad vegetables Veg-all Dupont Sponges serge 303 can POST TOASTIES Kellogg's Shredded Wheat or Ralston's Wheat Chex Mix 'em match 'cm A ,-. $f DOLE PINEAPPLE Frozen chunks, 21 1 can; Bird's Eve Onion Rings, 4 oz. Bel-air frozen raspberries, 10 oz. 3 for 35 , Treat your family to this mealtime favorite . . Liver and Bacon Steer Beef Liver Tender, flavorful liver . . . skinned and sliced the thickness you want it. All grand eating no waste. LB. Swift's Bacon You'll really enjoy this fancy sliced bacon with the "sweet smoke" taste Swift's Premium," of course. 1-lb. Pkg. T-Bone and Club Sleaks'"USDSH0ICE,? 3? 59e lb Porterhouse Steaks "USDA CHOICE" aged beef .A SAFEWAY EXCLUSIVE! Volume 6 Now On Sale Diiaeleee Thh Cl.!. "USDA CHOICE" Shrimp Meat Veal Steaks beef, carefully trimmed. Cooked, shelled Manor House, frozen. 3-oz. each $1.09 .b. $1.15 ib. $1.29 ib. 98c 6f0-$1.00 Prices in this advertisement are effective through Wed nesday, October 12, at Safeway in Medford. W reserve the right to limit. O Modess Sanitary Napkins 255 89e Lux Liquid Detergent 41' "12-ox. can Kaiser Aluminum Foil 2.45' Underwood Deviled Ham 4'2-oi. 39. 9 I.
