MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1980
o a ;
33 Deer Registered
At Halfway Point
Happy Camp-WIth hunting
a season halt over a total of 33
V bucks and one bear have been
7 validated at the Happy Camp
I Ranger station. The third
' week total was 13 bucks and
; one bear.
. Bringing in the bear from
" -the Horse Creek area was
Charles E. Meyers of Long
Beach.
' Lucky hunters bringing In
tfuoii. hiinirB war Walter Au-
2 brey, Lester Aubrey, Archie
Henry of San rrancisco, ana
Ton In Vprmllvn of SunnV-
' vale all bringing in four-
oointers.
5. Hunters bringing in three-
? noint bucks were Eddie ince
- Horhort Cook and his son
i Herbert Jr. Ince also bagged
1 ,un.nrin( buck in the same
t area. Jean Van Lindt also got
' a three-pointer.
3 Two-noint bucks were
i..,.i.m in hv Morris Cook
?i Doris Miller and Oran J. Ver-
- trees. Mrs. Miller Daggeo. ner
? buck on Barkhouse Creek and
' Vertrees killed his on Little
;. South Fork.
1 FIRE HAZARD ENDS
" Illinois Valley - Heavy
; rains last week ended the fire
'hazard for the U.S. Forest
; Service aerial project.
J The project located on
f- Bough and Ready flats closed
Friday until next Spring.
N. California
Television Log
Programs lilted below are
received Irom the television
stations end the Mall Tribune
assumee no responsibility except
to make changes as supplied.
J KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
..KI1)AY
4 :00 Frontiers of Science
4:30 Adventures In Living
8:00 Uncle Bill Cartoons
S :30 Huckleberry Hound
' 6:00 Shell News s
0:10 Weather
6:1B Douglas Edwards News
. 6:30 Two Faces West
': 7:0O-Seahunt
' 7:30 Rawhide -'
8:30 Route 68
,i 9:30 Mr. Oarlund
10:00 Twlllte Zona ;,
J0:30 Late Movie
"13:30 Sign Off
SATURDAY
.4:00 TBA ' .
4:45 Dan Smoot Report
.'; 5:00 TBA ,,... '
. 8:00 The Price Is Right
8:30 TBA
,. 7:00 Ann Sothern
7:30 Perry Mason
8:30 Person to Person
9:00 The Angel
" 9:30 Have Gun. Will Travel
lu:00 Gunsmoke
10:30 Manhunt
Vj 1 :00 Late Movie . ,
1S:30 News & Weather .
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
FRIDAY"' . '
' 5:00 Death Valley Dy .
5:30 Rln Tin Tin ... ,'
6:00 Newsbeat Norlhstale
8:15 HuntleyBrlnkley Report
.' 6:30 Shotgun Slade
:- 7:00 Pony Express
7:30 Rlverboat
8:30 Fllntstones
' 9:00 77 Sunset Strip
10 .00 Robert Taylor Delectlvee
30-30 Law and Mr. Jones
1 1 :0u nth Hour Nows
11:15 Academy Theatre
12:45 Late News and Sign Off
SATURDAY
4:00 Film Fare
4:15 Enforcers . '
4 :30 Circle Star Roundup
5:00 TBA
5 5:30 Disc Date
6 ;00 Flaht of the Week
' (j;45Moke That Spare
.7:00 Lawrence Wclk
' 8:00 Alfred Hitchcock .
8:30 Tall Man
0:00 Victor Borge Special ,
10:00 Roaring Twenties
11:00 Stage 7 , ,
- ia:lS Late News and Sign Off
? NEW I960
RAMBLERS
12 LEFT
2-DOORS
4-DOOR WAGONS
SAVE-SAVE
UP TO
$100
$200
v $300
x $400
$500
$600
$700
PAUL LEA MOTORS
5th & BARTLETT
SP 2-6185
Readers' Preview of
I Coning October
; wtetiRgrWm
Tablets y R. I. NIALON I
Table Rock - Last Tuesday
we attended a luncheon for
lTarmAra fnr ICennedV at the
Jackson hotel in Medford,
where we met some dozen
farmers and Orchard men, and
one or two lady farmers.
ni-nree T.oftin. Texas Demo
crat, and a farmer in the
Beagle district, was elected
chairman of the group and
rolled on members seated
around the table to express
themselves as to conditions in
4hAir tnrmintt operation, and
if they believed that a change
in the national administration
would be beneficial to them.
Tha inhlf. nuiz brOUfftlt
forth many answers, such as
"the present administration
has kept the price of living
going up, and the Income of
those who produce the food
and fiber steadily going
down."
Tf urna nnlnted out that the
much publicized farm sur
oluses would last only a few
months at most should we
famine or the farmers
should quit producing and we
kept consuming food. The sub
sidies or price supports given
f farmer according to One
speaker amount to only one
fifth of the total given oy we
nnvornmont. The oresent farm
plan has caused relations be
tween farmers and city folks
to be strained, one farmer
noted.
e
It seemed to be the opin
ion of those present that the)
Democratic party had al
ways been mora consider
ate of farmers, and Kennedy
If elected would follow
along this line, but in auc
tion of Nixon would ba the
continuing of the same old
stuff of driving the firm
er! off the farm. Soma peo
ple, including Esia Benson,
don'i seem to know how im
portant the farming busi
ness is.
. ' e
Vriii nan Vuiv manv things
out of stores, but where would
you get a pound loaf of bread.
(The farmers wheat cost about
three cents of the thirty cents
nau fa 111 .Trie Cowlev.
the Mail Tribune farm editor
was present, look for a xurui
er account In his farm page of
Tuesdays paper. Ed Taylor
was also present, and became
.nthucoH that he had to
donate four biU to the city of
Medford for leaving nis car
tnn innri nnnr a nnnirrv meter.
Since getting instructions
from our, new dobs to oe. uu
tk. lnnlrnnt fnr the unusual.
we thought this skunk story
lgnt quality. - ,t
Ona day recently, Mr.
and Mrs. K. S. Richardson
started on a trip to Port
land. Going north on our
speedway thay saw and
melled iha remains of a
kunk. then another, and
another, until thay counted
13 four lagged skunks that
had bean flattened by the
fait moving wheals of out
traffic.
'. Another unusual happening
back some 50 years ago, was
when a neighbor, William By
rum who came from ' the
South, started from here and
got as far as the Forest Acres
subdivision with team and
buggy on a shopping trip to
town. A black cat ran across
the road, causing him to turn
the team around and return
home, believing It would be
bad luck to continue. When
talking with him about It, we
tried to convince him there
was nothing to this superslt
tlon. He said maybe so, but
"dad blanmed if I am going to
take any chances."
The hungry looking coyote
that Kirby Tant trapped last
Monday passed less than 10
feet from our house the night
before, according to foot
prints loft In the road near
the house.
A nice letter from Bob
W nil or our old boss, and
writer of the "Out on the
limb" column, states that he
has a position with the Ore
gonian, in Portland, and that
he misses the Mail Tribune
crew and other Medford
ivlonrie Wp learned through
the grapevine, one big reason
for Bob's going to roruana
nisi in take lessons In French,
Best wishes, Bob, hope you get
along with your rrencn.
What a change and wal
coma relief the World Serial
Editorial Contents-October 16th
I6lk
r MAIL
and great debates hara bean
from the dribble- we have
been having about the sum
mit and world affairs.
' y .. -Klrby
Tant, the government
trapper, reports that his Mon
day morning catch in this com
munity was three coyotes, one
fox, and a odorized skunk.
Other news he gave us was
that some 52 turkeys were
killed by dogs recently at the
John Byrne's farm in Apple
gate. Tant recently bet our
neighbor lady one dollar that
he would have a coyote in a
trap set where the lady told
him a coyote visited every
morning. The next morning
he found a dog in the trap.
The Antioch Cemetery as
sociation are deeply grateful
to Hal Davis of Medford, who
hauled and spread some 10
yards of crushed granite on
the driveway from the -highway
through the cemetery.
Quite a little anxiety has
developed among farmers by
the report making the rounds
that hereafter the assessed
price value of farm lands will
be based per acre on sub
division selling prices. Just as
we started writing this, Ray
rioadley, deputy assessor,
drove In. This is a mistake.
They do not assess land that
you are farming on a sub
division basis, unless you are
gelling it for home sites, and.
then not until 60 per cent, of
the land has been sold, ac
cording to Hoadley,
School Enrollments
Up in Central Point
Central Polnt-The office Of
District 6 Superintendent
Charles Meyer reports enroll
ment in the Central Point
schools shows an increase
over previous years.
H. P. Jewett Elementary
school,- housing first through
third grades, has an enroll
ment of 487. Central Point
Elementary and Jr. .High
school, has 824 students en
rolled in grades four through
eight.
Crater Senior High school
has 70S students. i
Membership Drive To
Get Started Oct. 17,
Yreka-The Yreka Elemen
tary PTA holds its annual
membership drive Oct. 17
through 22 Mrs. Walter
Garchow, chairman, announc
ed recently. ; .
- ' Mrs. Garchow said the sixth
grade classes had made post
ers to be displayed In various
store windows in town and
that the membership enve
lopes will be sent home with
the pupils Monday. Member
ship dues are 50 cents per
parent.
Search Abandoned
For Pilot af Sea
Wake Island -flJPDr- Search
was abandoned today for a
missing pilot whose small
plane crashed three miles off
shore during an attempted
record flight from California
to Manila.
Authorities said they gave
up hope of finding Lt. Duane
Stirling, 27, Fargo, N. u..
after searching an area of
1,090 square miles In the vi
cinity of Wake.
Stirling'! plane crashed late
Wednesday as he and Capt.
Charles Flnnegan, 30, also of
Fargo, were attempting a rec
ord flight of 7,608 miles from
Oakland, Calif., to Manila.
The two Air National Guards
men were flying identical
planes.
Flnnegan landed safely at
Wake and notified authorities
of the crash. Stirling's plane
was recovered from the ocean
a few hours later, but the pilot
was not aboard.
UNITED FUND BEGINS
Illinois Valley - The Illinois
Valley United Fund canvass
ers have completed their drive
in the business area of Cave
Junction and the surrounding
area.
Chairman Mrs. Blanche
Lackey reports workers have
started calling In residential
districts.
Salem - (UPD Federal fish
and wildlife trappers last
month captured a total of
1,163 predatory animals in
Oregon.
Issue-Family Weakly
TRIBUNE
Gold Hill Officials Will Represent
City at League of Cities
Gold Hill - Mayor Milton
Steinmetz and Ferd Jones,
city recorder-treasurer,- will
represent Gold Hill at a con
vention of the League of Ore
gon Cities at Salem Nov. 14.
Regional Calendar
Gold Hill - Amethyst Re
bekah Friendship club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul
Molloy, Monday Oct. 17 at
8 p.m. ,
Gold Hill - Odd Fellows
lodge in Gold Hill will meet
Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. in
the I.O.O.F. hall on Fourth
ave.
Gold Hill - Amethyst Re
bekah lodge will meet Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 19 at 8
pan. in the I.O.O.F. hall.
Gold Hill - The Bible study
and prayer group of the Gold
Hill Christian church will
meet at the church, Thursday,
Oct, 20 at 8 p.m.
Gold Hill - Mrs. Albert Gas
con will be hostess for a meet
ing of the Gold Hill Garden
club at' her home on Highway
99 north, Friday, Oct. 21 at
1 p.m.
Central Point - The Grand
mothers' . Club of Central
Point will meet Monday, Oct.
17, at 1:00 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Gilbert Brood, 4922
Gebhard rd. . Mrs. Arthur
Foots will be co-hostess.
Table Rock - The annual
meeting of the Table Rock
Community club for election
of officers for the next year
will be held Friday night, Oct.
24. Ladies are asked to bring
doughnuts.'
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Cub scouts will hold their
regular pack meeting at 7:30
p.m. Oct. 18, Instead of 8 p.m.,
in the grade school gym.
Achievement, elective and
50th anniversary awards will
be awarded to all who have
earned them.
Two Attend National
FFA Meeting in KC
Eagle Point - Ron Anderson
and Steve Geren left Sunday
for Kansas City, Mo., to at
tend the 33rd National Fu
ture Farmers of America con
vention. .
Nat Etzel, instructor for the
Eagle Point Chapter, said the
boys left by a special Union
Pacific train that picked up
boys all along the route for
the convention. It arrived
early Wednesday morning.
The boys attended the
convention Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday. F.F.A. busi
ness will be conducted on a
national level and both na
tional officers will be elected.
National awards will be pre
sented.
The boys will leave Kansas
City Saturday and arrive In
Eagle Point in time for school
Monday morning. "
Salem - (UN) - Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill
has denied the application of
Railway Express Agency to
shut down Its Corvallis office.
..ml ... "7..
for
mediately
SUHSHtttt
jsltl
-.UfsxirSsS6
I "" To oao
I ft 4k- rw-e Star
On that date officials of
small cities will meet to study
long range plans and problems
that confront cities of less
than 2,000 population. Gold
Hill is a member of the league.
The convention is slated for
Nov. 13, 14, 15 and 16. The
two local officials will make
a report of the convention to
the city council.
Several residents appeared
before the council with prob
lems Monday evening when
the council met for the first
time in chambers at the new
city hall location on Second
ave. Mayor Steinmetz con
ducted the session. i.
The street and drainage
committee consisting of Coun
cilmen Vlrgle Grlbble, Ken
dal Dufur, and Cecil Van Horn
were named by the mayor
to investigate a request made
by two property owners, Mrs.
Millie Walker and Mrs. Lor
raine Becker. The women
asked the council to take ac
tion to vacate or clean up a
portion of Fourth St. between
their homes. '
Fire Haaarda
John Sutton appeared be
fore the council to request that
certain fire hazards near his
home be eliminated. Due to
this complaint and others
that have been reported to
city officials prior to this ses
sion of existing fire hazards
in various sections of the city,
Mayor Steinmetz will contact
owners of properties to see
if cooperation can be obtained
to improve these problems.
City officials stressed that
it is each property owner's
obligation to keep big prem
ises free of materials which
constitute fire hazards. It is
not the responsibility of vol
unteer firemen to burn grass,
trash or other debris. The
men who make up the volun
teer fire department spon
sored by the city donate their
time on a volunteer basis to
help others in case of an
emergency fire within the city
limits. Councilmen discussed
the responsibility of property
owners towards the volunteer
fire department.
. Even though a burning per
mit is issued, the person that
sets fire to any dry grass or
debris is responsible for dam
age that might result to some
one elses property. This is in
compliance with a state fire
law, city officials said.
Mrs. William Zander ap
peared before the council to
request the city to sweep the
street in front of her business
establishment on Second ave.
Consideration on the matter
was given by the council.
The city does hot own a street
sweeper councilmen said.
Accept Report
During the meeting council
men studied the auditor's re
port for the period ending
June' 30, 1960. The audit re
port was accepted by the
council and plans were made
to revise certain phases of
the fire insurance for the city
of Gold Hill.
Action was taken by the
council to have parallel park
ing signs posted on Fifth
st. along side the new post
office building.
Mayor Steinmetz presented
jw Mtir :-L
Sale
iTJ-
"-T.m 'ZZL as V
Meeting
to the council a report of his
recent trip, financed by the
city as a representative of
Gold Hill to Wlnnemucca,
Nevada with the 'Sea-to-Wln-nemucca'
caravan.
He explained that the pro
posed highway from Wlnne
mucca to Crescent City, Calif,
would complete the traffic
route to the West Coast that
Jim Hill started with the
Great Northern railroad many
years ago.
The council concluded the
business of the meeting with
action taken on the final
study of plans to revise the
police department here.
Tuberculin Tests '
To Start Ocf. 24
Illinois Valley Mrs.
Martha Woolay and Mrs.
Bernice Woodson, county
nurses, have been visiting
area organisations giving
information on the Tuber
culin skin tests to ba given
In tha county soon.
On Oct. 24 the tasting
clinic will be h.ld at Sal
ma. The x-ray unit will be
there Oct. 27. Tha clinic
will 'be at Karby school
Oct. 31. with ha x-ray unit
there Nov. 3.
' In Cava Junction iha
clinic will be held Nor. 1 at
iha American Legien hall.
X-rays will be available
Nov. 4.
Hours for all clinics will
ba 12 p.m. to p.m. -
Quarantine Ordered
On Curry Animals
Portland -(DPD- The State
Board of Health said today a
dog which had rabies was dis
covered in Curry county last
week.
The board said immedite
quarantine of small domestic
animals will go into effect St
once in the county, where the
dog bit a man in Gold Beach.
The board said the dog is now
dead but other animals might
be infected. The man is under
going treatment.
Coos county also was re
ported considering a quaran
tine on a voluntary basis.
The health board said it was
the first confirmed case of
rabiea in an Oregon dog in
about 15 yeara. -
sit
No more weather-watching necessary!
See your favorite CalOre Electrical League
dealer about an automatic, flameless
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER. - Do your ,
laundry any time, in any kind of weather . . .
dry. your clothes electrically, indoors!
An ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER is your :
answer to fall and winter rains. An eleotric
clothes dryer is a sunshine maker - .
at your service at the flick of a switch.
Regional News
Correspondent!: Applegat
Dolores Armstrong: Eagle Point -
iine lioi summons: nappy wamp
nots valley . Ka therm scott; Jacksonville ueue nosmnj; tu iuito
lie Bereman: Phoenix . Helen Nlkodym: Shady Cove . Evelyn Watson; Teble Rock - R. Z.
lie Bergman: rnoemx tieien
Talent
0iu xoung; wier-urew -
Budget Approved by
Butte Falls PTA
Butte Falls ' - The Butte
Falls PTA held its second
meeting Monday; Oct. .10, at
the Butte Falls High school.
The 1960-61 budget was
presented and approved.
Budget committee members
were Mrs. Roger Harris, Leon
ard Stratton, Mrs. Randall
Perkins, Mrs. Gordon Walker
and Mrs. William Harris.
The program for the eve
ning was diacussion study
groups on various questions
in reference to "What makes
a good school day?" School
and home influences affecting
a child's participation in
school life, curriculum and
activities were discussed.
Members able to attend the
Jackson County Council meet
ing scheduled for Wednes
day, October 19 in the valley
were asked to contact Mrs.
Harry Dalton. '
It was announced that the
first meeting of the Mothers
Singers for the year -would
meet Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 7:45
p.m. at th home of Mrs. Leth
Meadows.' '.'v -'
Anyone interested Is cordi
ally invited to attend.
Candidates' Night,
At Illinois Valley '
Illinois Valley - The Illi
nois Valley Republican
Woman will sponsor a can
didate's night at tho Illinois
Valley High School library
tonight at p.m.
Republicans Fayette Bris
tol) candidate for state son
ata, and Sidney Baaatt. can
didate for state house of
reprasenlattvas, will be pre
, ent.
All candidate will give
brief eampaif n speeches.
A social hour will follow the
meeting. Candidates will be)
available for questions and
discussion of issues at this
time.
RE-ELECT
KARL L.
JANOUCH
County
Treasurer
"An Ablt Public Servant for
t Big Trust!"
Experienced ' Qualified
to insure continued Thrifty
and Honest Service.
PLIASI MAD PASI IN .
VOTIRS' PAMPHLIT
Pd. Pol. Ad. Karl L. Jenouch -for
Treasurer Committee,
Rt. ' 1, Box 240,, Central
Point, Oregon..
,
John Stafford. Regional editor
Valley - Maude Ziegler: Butte Falls - Mary Jo Harris; Central Point .'
Dottle Harbison: Gold Hill-Sams Valley -Mary KeU; Grendview-Lone
nazei imvu, amnj . '
ruaoaym; onaoy -ov - avai?ii rrwn.
vw iwiui. nww,.iwu
Rogue River To Have New
Fire Truck by Next Week
Bogue River - A new fir under a rental lease purchase
truck will arrive in Rogue
River next week, according to
Douglas Buckle, assistant fire
chief. : . ,
The Coast Apparatus Co.
has notified the Rogue River
Fire district that the new fire
truck is nearly completed.
After finishing touches and
tests, ' the truck will be de
livered., The $10,000 truck was spe
cially designed for the needs
of the district, according to
Buckle.
The truck is being acquired
Adult Class Slated
To Start Oct. 18
Eagle Point - An are and
gas welding training class for
adults will start in Eagle
Point Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 7
p.m. in the vocational agri
culture building of the high
school. '
Ed Learning will be the in
structor. He has conducted
the previous classes and is
presently employed as a weld
er for Steve Wilson's Logging
company. This will be a 30
hour course broken into 10
three-hour classes.
The class will be limited to
15 members due to the facil
ities available and will cost
$15 for a registration fee.
Anyone interested in the
course is asked to call the
Eagle Point High school of
fice . and pre-register if pos
sible.. - -V:
Announcing
the Opening
of our
NEW
GARAGE
OPEN
24 HOURS
Modern Facilities factory-Trained Mechanics
GUARANTEE WITH EVERY JOB
FOREIGN CARS OUR SPECIALTY
Guaranteed Leber end Parti
Wa Give SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS
. Oearg Dumais, Owner and Operator
GOLDEN EAGLE
Phoenix, Oregon
VISIT A
CALORE ELECTRICAL
LEAGUE DEALER
Big Y Applit.net Canter
Eids Transfer and Furniture
Crosier Appliance
Couey's Appliance Store
' Home Appliance Company -
; Johnston Store
' Hal "K" Appliances
Leonard Electric Company
Larson Appliance Company
Sears Roebuck I Company
Trowbridge A Flynn Electric Co.
Montgomery Ward A Company
dketo too fHD
rCCf
dtoip
, , , "-"'-'"-,---"'-
Ntl-
Nealon:
agreeient. It should be paid
for in five years, Buckle said.
The new truck features a
165 horsepower engine, twin
electric high pressure reels,
an 800 ; gallon galvanized
booster tank and an electric
combination siren-speaker sys
tem. NEW I960
RAMBLERS
12 LEFT
2-DOORS
4-DOOR WAGONS
SAVE-SAVE
UP TO r
$100
$200
$300
$400
$500
$600
$700
PAUL LEA MOTORS
5th & BARTLETT
SP 2-6185
KE 5-1348
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