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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1961)
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. financing program which will enable it to purchase the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl lodge. The lodge is leased by the corporation, presently. -The board has determined that . ownership of the lodge will put the corporation in better financial position than adher-' ence to the lease agreement. Williams Couple Attends Convention chief of the U. S. forest serv ice, Dr. Carl Newport, chief of the division of forestry eco nomics, and Congressman Walter Ullman, members of the house ways and means committee. . The group returned home after the three day session. Ski Corporation To Hold Public Meeting Regional News v. - John Stafford, Slsftonal Editor' ' .. . CorrwpondtnUi tlppst Applagata Valley Maude Zlegler; Lower Applagata Valley Junett Butia ralU Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Dolores Armstrong and Flo Vincent; Eagle Point .tla Harbison; Gold Hill-Sams Valley Mary Kell; Grandvlaw-iione Pine Dot Simmons; Happy p Haxal Da via, Batty Ready; Hornbrook Katherlna Chapman; Illinola Valley Katharine Scott; JxtuonrUle Bette Hoeklnsi McLeod Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R, J. MUlemann; Phoenix lure. Lao Furry: Prospect valda Bare; Shady Cove Evelyn Wataonj Table Rock R. I. Naalon; Tlll-ex-Drew Viola Rogera; Yreka Dorla Roblnaon an d Betty Calkins. Williams - Mr. and Mrs. rector of the bureau of land : Mt. Shasta S a 1 e of addi tional stock in the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl corporation will be discussed at a public meeting at the Mt. Shasta armory Fri day, April 15 at 8 p.m., ac cording to James Mallory, corporation secretary. Norman Webb of Williams, managment; James Cash, the first Kennedy administration housing official to make a major . address on the - west coast, Edward Cliff, assistant Mallory urged all share holders and other persons in terested in the success of the development to attend the meeting. The corporation is currently engaged in a re drove to Seattle, Wash., April 6 to attend the annual Western Forest Industries association convention. Members of the association are independent operators of the lumber and plywood industries. - Webb, represented Brown Brothers Lumber company of Williams, of which he is co owner. He is on the board of directors for the Western For est Industries association. Mr." and Mrs. Edwin Smith of Grants Pass, accompanied the Webbs to Seattle for the convention. Smith is log buyer BARGAIN STORE APPLIANCE for Southern Oregon Plywood, . Principal speakers at the convention were Karl Land strom, Washington D. C, dl- n V Y v , f y -; r o .'XALIAM VISITOR Mrs. f Earn Oil , her two daughters and one son are X the United Stites the hard way. The ; j, from Brisbane, Australia', are - In a panel truck and plan on ( In state parks during their six month trip. After seeing the U.S., they will visit England and Europe. They are present ly spending some time with the Curt Gear hardt family along the Applegate river.' Mrs. Gilbert lis. shown seated, with David, on right, Judith, on left and Karen, center. - ; il plans arc s for a Phoe - f ,d arrange I nf t week -! anting ' toe hie ', Fhoo i . Carver .j -.jr..,-. nix Fire Chief Leo Fur a iii i all persons who r' kup trucks or other i"in!ct him at KEy- J for the cleanup jii for Saturday. -!u ts who cannot Day iii Phocn ix Saturday take their trash to the B st, city property for dumping may have It picked up by leaving It In front of their property next to the street, the-mayor said, .' . A meeting of the town im provement committee will be held some' time next week to make arrangements for dis tribution and planting of over 800 trees donated by C. C. Hoover and his Eagle Point Grange tree planting commit tee, Miss Carver said. ' Plans for establishing a city YJcr Described To :lzz Society ka - Lauras Paine was v. i speaker at a meeting of ti Siskiyou County Histori cal society April S at the Sis klvnu Countv museum.. , Paine, editor of last year's Siskiyou Pioneer, describes: the' Civil War. He discussed causes of the war, the losses on both sides, war generals and evfnts taking place dur ing the war. "The war wasn't fought prl ; marily over slavery; it was fought over states' rights and the right to secede .from the Union," Paine said. He added, "And It did not solve any of the issues except slavery; we .still have the problem of civil rights. It was a high price to pay for not achieving any more than it did." South Outnumbered Paine said the Southern ' army had 800,000 soldiers, - while the North had IV mil lion. "The North didn't win the war with tactics or strat egy; they just overwhelmed them," Paine said. , Vayne Ralston, society pres. - ldent, presided at the business meeting. It was reported that 763 people visited the mu seum in March. A member ship report indicated that . over 50 new members have joined the society, in recent months. . , Plans for a field trip In June were discussed. The trip would start at Callahan, trav- THE SECRET OF Wittcat hibit-formliic dun A new technique combines hundreds " beada of medication In a cape. . Hall el these dissolve to Induce alaep quickly. The other half is r only released to austeln and fleet i your natural sleep. Telia mte- tonight for safe, unlnter. Tfmm up rarraanee Vsajt n. ' CRUO CENTRE , j Tariffs Qnttn Stamps CaefrsJ $l-ri!J el the new road to CecllvlUe, then go down the Salmon riv er, up to Sawyer's Bar and end at Etna. It was reported that the new society year book will be available, In about a month. N. California Television Log '; Prostatas-' listed below are received from the television stations and the Mall Tribune assumes no responsibility except ta make changes as supplied KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Wednesday 4:0O Search for Tomorrow 4:15 Guiding Light 4:30 Cal-Ore Panorama 8:00 Sketch Pad 8:30 Yogi Bear. 6. -00 News 8:10 Weather S:1S Douglas Edwards News 8:30 Vllbur and Mr. Id 7:00 Mr. District Attorney 7:30 TBA 8:30 Danger Man 0:00 Brothers Brannagan 9:30 I've Got a Secret 10-00 Circle Theater lliOO News It Weather Thursday ' . a KI0 Brighter Day 3:18 Secret Storm 8:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Search tor Tomorrow , 4:18 Guiding Light ., ' - 4:30 Mighty Mouse BOO Uncle Bill Show 8:30 Roy Rogers 8:00 News 1 8:10 Weather 8:15 Douglas Edwards News 8:30 Award Theater 7:00 Hot Off the Wire 7:30 December Brldo 8:00 Angel 8:30 TBA too Gunsllnser 10:00 Big Three Movie 11:15 News Weather KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Wednesday 8:00 Death Valley Days 5:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Newsbeat Norlhitate 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Bugs Bunny 7:00 Donna Reed 7:30 Wagon Train 53SPrlc Bight .SJ Hawaiian Eye 10:00 Naked Cily 11:00 nth Hour News 11:15 Jack Pasr JSVV" New Arid Sign Off 8:00 Jill s Party Time -JJ Rocky & Tils Friend! 2 :?2 K.w""t Northstate . . 8:15 NBC News S JO Brothers Brannagan 7. -O0 Sea Hunt 7 jo Outlaws " 1:30 Seal McCoys S:00 Bachelor Father 8:30 Ford Show 10:00 Groucho Marx Show 10 JO SilenU Pleaie 11:00 nth Hour News 11:15 Jack Paar is :10 Late Naws and Sign Off park between the' north and south spilt of the South Pa cific highway will also be dis cussed. Some of the owners of the property have offered to deed it over to the city of Phoenix if it will be used for a park. - The mayor as, Id brush would have to be removetj, the existing trees left, and possibly some further shrub, tree and flower planting done by Individuals and the Phoe nix Garden club. The springs could be diverted into water falls and ponds, the mayor suggested. ;, , , . .. "We are trying to get the townsfolk to take more pride' in tne appearance of their town. We hope such projects as the cleanup day and the tree-planting , will start . the ball rolling," the mayor ex plained. . - Siskiyou Farmers Gross $20,865,299 Yreka - Siskiyou county farmers produced $20,865,299 In gross revenue from croos in ! I960, according to Jess Grlsham, county agricultural agent. The 1959 figure totaled S21.- 168,198. Grlsham said the loss was due to below n'ormal pre cipitation, spring and early fall frosts and a heavy freeze at Tulelake in August, ac counting for a 30 per cent loss In the potato crop. The most valuable single crop was alfalfa hay, Grlsham said. He revealed that total production of hay was 125,800 tons worth $3,019,200, Other crop values Included; field crops, $9,448,613; live stock, $6,779,455; vegetable crops, $1,784,800; seed crops, $1,196,161; dairying, $854, 000; nursery, $437,550, and apiary, $5,180. Regional Calendar Gold Hlll-A film ".Commu nism on the Map," will be shown at the Sams Valley Grange- hall at 8 p.m. April 14. The documentary film de scribes the spread of commu nism throughout the world. The Jackson County Farm Bureau is sponsoring the presentation. Fire Destroys Home Of Williams Couple By SHIRLEY FISCHER Mail Tribune Correspondent Williams Fire swept through the Harry Dunlap home, about three miles west of Williams on Wil liams id. early today. The house was leveled by flames in about 30 minutes. Williams Creek forest service firemen said the blase was reported shortly before 7i30 a.m. By 7:45 the house had burned to the .ground, they said. Dunlap was burned on the face and hands. His wife escaped in jury. She was taken 'from the home through a win dow. "-" i Cause' Of the fire Is undetermined. A 1 1 furni ture and personal posses sions were destroyed. Rural Reflections Br MAUDE ZIEGLER R o ft u e River An Ameri can . Cancer society benefit dinner will be held-at the Rogue River Grade school cafeteria April 15 from 8:30 p.m. to 7:30. Tickets will be sold at the door. p4146n oAk loTrlf rOW WORRY NO MORI Use I t H Poison Oak Lotion. Satisfaction Guar anteed, at your favorite Applegate Valley - Much chatting has been going On as local people took advantage of their very rare opportunity of Joining in conversation with Esma Gilbert, . t h e petite blond woman of Australia who dared to take three of her children and start around the world. They wanted tq see Oregon because Oregon, was the first of all the states to send brochures. The pictured snowy mountains and many lakes intrigued the Australi ans, for their country has little of either. . " The American consul was most idlscouraelne. He even asked Esma to. sign a docu ment saying they would not be a (lability in their travels. David, the seven year old, lost most of his accent on the ocean voyage. Karen celebrated her 15th birthday aboard ship, and after crossing ihe internation al date line she' had another birthday, , v Snow reminds local, chll dren of Christmas, but David says it Is better than Christ mas because Christmas in Australia .means going to the beach. They have fowl (not turkey), ham and -plum pud ding as traditional holiday foods. Sardines 6n toast are a breakfast dish In their homeland.-: . v- rv; - -i- Esma, with a warm and friendly personality and quick flowing words of crispy ac cent, is a girl guide (Scout) leader, and enjoys painting and photography as hobbles. The family left Australia Feb. 26 and arrived in Vancouver, B.C., March 14. They were asked to speak a little Aus tralian. Esma is not concerned that she does not speak a for eign language. She has a French dictionary with her and expects to Sollect other kinds along the way. "Vye'll make do," she says. She has been advised that there will be ' a few English people wherever they go..JShe;dld have some difficulty under standing the English and Scotch stewards aboard ship. The Australian neighbors are guests of Dana and Curt Gearhardt, whom they met by accident while camping at Brookings. The Gearhardt's home was the first American home they had entered, and the log house of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Chllders, where Esma attended a women's meeting, was of interest, for Australia does not have log houses, ' Paint With 'feffinderful X Paints... Qfojf So Easy yPv To Use! $H GREEN STAMPS, TOOI Medford Paint & Wallpaper Store 4th & Holly -Across From P.O. PhaneSP 2-9321 asaoaatttaaaa-lfcsaasgs-sVs .Never in our history have we been so stocked with Appliances. We need space and these prices will move out a lot of these appliances. Largest selection ever at the BARGAIN STORE - TV At Its Very Best! Yours for the carrying. An exciting breakthrough in portable TV . . . by General Electric. Compare! 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