Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 10, 1961, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1961, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text2 B $1,004,000 Building Program for Josephine Schools Is Proposed Grants Put - A proposed $1,004,000 building program for Josephine county schooli wu presented by a citizeni' committee at the Monday meeting of the county ichool board. Included in the proposal is i Personally Speaking By JOHN STAFFORD POST ELECTION THOUGHTS Now that the Gold Hill Wa ter filtration plant proposal baa been soundly thrashed by more than a 6 to 1 majority, there are probably many who are hopeful the turmoil which ngulfed the city will be buried. We join in this hope. Passions brought forth for and against the proposal cre ated bitterness In many quar ters. Whether hatchets will be buried soon la a matter for speculation. I hope they are - Gold Hill is a fine Oregon small city. It has many as sets, including beautiful home sites and an outstanding sew age disposal plant. Unlike many other area cities. Gold Hill isn't facing a water short age which could limit future growth. 1 The potential is there. It would be nice if Yaryone could get together and pull for a common cause again, 'extolling the virtues af the city and adopting a city slogan such as "800 Friend ly People Welcome You to Gold Hill, A Fine Place to Lire." As many Gold Hill region- al page readers know, this column supported the filtra tion plant proposal. No' apolo gies will be offered, only dis appointment. And not disap point that the proposal waa defeated. We respect the judg ment of the 106 who voted "no" and. know they did to with strong conviction. But in our Judgement, there are many who voted no be cause they were confused about facta when they went to the polls. One astute po litical authority observed many years ago that when people aren't sure of what they art voting for, they will .' vote no. The Gold Hill noliUcans did little to unsnarl the mare of facts. Lest than SO people at tended the filtration plant public hearing April 11. With over .00 voters in the city, it should have been obvious that well planned publicity cam- palgn was needed to acquaint all voters with the issue. As it was, rumored facta and flguret were abundant. And at rumors spread, they Just became mora distorted. Things got out of hand - for advocates of the pro petal. But little was done to officially tet the record straight. Member! of the : ally council aftd the mayor remained illont. Then en - the night before the elec- - Moa, pamphlet signed by the mayor was circulated explaining the laaue. It aald "here are the facta and figures which cannot be hanged regardleat of what hat been written." The in tentiont were admirable, but the timing waa poor. The night before an election , la hardly the time to tet the record straight. FALSE TEETH , That Loosen . Nttd Net Embarrass Many wearera of false teeth he tnfftratf ml embarrassment because their put dropped, slipped or wob Me4 al )iut Iti arrow tlmt. Do not n la fur of this neppenina to you. Just sprinkle a lltUe rABTEfTH. the alkaline inon-eckll powder, on your pi.f. Bold lalae wtib mora nrmlr, so they feel mora comfortable. Dots mot sour. Chocks "put odor" (dsn aura breothl. Oet fUTim at eat ,VT'.it:''',;.'e''s,i 1 wj;i. i.1 ; I by Malcolm Dooley Even at cancer was claiming his life the courageous young medical missionary, who brought medicine to 12 backward countries, never gave up his fight. Read Doctor Dooley't inspiring story told by hit brother in Family Weekly. wy i4th i..u. Family w,thy jeelcly Medford Mail Tribune WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. KM - construction of a $846,000 jun ior high school south of the Rogue river. Other recommen dation include: construction of tlx classrooms, an office and gymnasium at Merlin school; addition of two classrooms, a maintenance shop and gym nasium at Fort Vannoy school costing $328,000; a field house at Illinois Valley High school, and improvements at Wil liams school and Illinois Val ley High school. Action on the proposal was deferred until May IS when the board will meet to study a possible bond issue election. Discussion revealed a de mand for a junior high school on the north side of the Rogue river in the northern part of Ve county. Orville Davis, of Merlin, said a bond issue vote for million dollars would not pro vide for all building which will be required in the next three years. He said the pro posal might be defeated, but added that a larger bond issue including all projected build ing requirements would stand a better chance of passing. Hornbrook Parents' Club Election Held liornbrook - Officers for the coming school year were eieciea at me May 4 meeting of the Hornbrook Parent's ciuo. v M I mm . --. - ran, morris wood wat named president. Other offi cers are: Mrs. Lewit Burket, vice pretident; Mrt. James Dickison, secretary, and Mrs. "Ike" Dooley, treasurer. Members voted to have ar tificial flowers made for Hon- book school graduation exer cises to be held May 23 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Principal Harley B a k e r's seventh and eighth grade room won the room count. Talent Lions Club Names New Officers Talent - New officers were elected during a recent meet ing of the Talent Lions club. Incoming officers are Wayne Reed, pretident; C. O. uuxet, first vice president; Bernard Schleber- second vice president; Al Graber, secre tary; Lucky Gilbert, treas urer; Bill Young. Tail Twist er, and Dean Blackburn, direc tor. : , Delegates named for the state uons convention in Koseburg are Wavne Read Bill Young, Emery Lanfear. and alternates Al Graber, Pett King, Georce Nerton and Frank Christian. Lions To Sponsor Two Boys' Staters Phoenix Phoenix and Tal ent Lions clubs each will spon sor sending a high school stu dent to American Legion Beaver Boy's State to be held at Corvallls in June. The Talent club will send Jerry Relchstein, . and the Phoenix club will help defray expenses of Frank Thorpe. Both students are Juniora and have been active in ichool af fairs and rank high scholas- tlcally. Last year the two clubs sponsored Othar Richey and uavia nsner. Regional Calendar Central Point - An art ba zaar featuring work of Crater mgn scnooi Art club mem bers will be held May 12 in the high school cafeteria. Eagle Point - A combined band from Eagle Point Grade school, Elk-Trail school and Shady Cove school will pre sent a concert at the Eagle Point Grade school gymnasi um Friday, May 12 at S p.m. No admission will be charged. THE LAST MMNP.tWft: DAYS OP DOCTOR 5 DOOLEY' REGIONAL NEWS D ANNEXED LAND The Phoenix City Council approved annexation of two acres of land on, the corner of Rose st. and Bolz rd. at Its meeting Monday night. The property Cave Junction Gets Sewer Study Grant Cave Junciion-The Fed eral Community Faclliiiee administration has approv ed an advance of S1.200 to Cave Junction for prelimi nary planning of a sanitary sewer system to cost an es timated $60,725, according to Sen. Wayne Morse (D Ore.). In making the announce ment. Mono said construc tion of the system is sched uled to start next January. Present methods of sewage disposal have become a health hasard, according to city officials. The advance planning funds are authorised by the Federal Housing Act of 1954, which contains a sec tion authorising tree ad vances for planning eaten rial public works. The ad vance will be repayable upon start of construction. Crater French To Attend Institute Central Point Mrt. Bar bara Tomlinson, Crater High school French and English teacher, has been chosen to at tend a foreign Language insti tute for nigh . school French teachers. - The Institute will be held at Montana State university in Well Child Clinic Set for Prospect Prospect A well child clinic will be held at the Prospect Community hall May 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Children from 8 months to 8 yean are eligible to attend, The clinic It primarily for children not u n d r regular health supervision by a fam ily physician. Immunizations win be ot tered. Dr. A. E. Merkel, pub lic health physician, will be examining doctor. Appoint ments may be made by calling UNion 9-2201. ,): , : Scout Roundtable Held in Gazette Hornbrook - The monthly Boy Scout roundtable w held May 4 at Gazelle. Attending from Hornbrook were Commissioner L. E. Jet er, Cubmaster James Dicki son. Scoutmaster Ralph Chad- wick and den mothers Mrs. James Dickison, Mrs. Robert Farmer and Mrs. George Smith. Doug Hast of Yreka conducted t h Cub - scout roundtable. Scout Building Work Detail Scheduled Eagle Point - An all day work detail hat been sched uled for the Eagle Point Scout Community building Saturday starting at 8 a.m. Formt for the front tteps and porch will be constructed and the septic tank will be completed. Linoleum for the dining room, kitchen and up stairs hall will be installed. A potluck lunch will be served at noon. Camporee Canceled For Second Time Hornbrook - The Siskiyou Sllvertlp district Boy Scout Camporee was canceled for the second time last week end. Originally scheduled for the week end of April 21-22, it was cancelled at that time be cause of a blizzard, and re-set for May 8-7. Rain interfered at that time, and no future date hat been selected. TV and Radio Repair Businesi Opened Hippy Camp - Raymond Jarvli has opened a television and radio repair shop In Hap py Camp. Jarvlt U a recent graduate of Dr-Vry Technical Radio and Television Repair of Chi cago. Hit repair shop it lo cated In hit homt on Indian creek rd. netr the Rock shop. v v 1 i-'K- Gold Hill Street Extention Gold Hill - Thirteen prop erty owners In Block 2 of the Riverside addition voted against a proposal that First ave. be extended through that section of Gold Hill at a re cent public hearing conducted by the city council. The hearing was conducted to consider a request by Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell that their property in the Riverside addition be rezoned from residential to commercial. The Cogswell's propose to build a super market and shopping center on the property. Mayor Milton Steinmetz said that as far as he was con cerned the street extension proposal would not be con sidered by the council when acting on the zone change re quest. Teacher Missoula from June 19 through August 12. Mrs. Tom lison's expenses will be paid by the National Defense Ed ucation act, designed to make teachers orally proficient in the language which they are currently teaching. Study will include linguistics and syntax of French, phonetics and language laboratory tech niques. Participants will live in a special dormitory where noth ing but French will be spoken. Mrs. Tomllson has also been chosen as alternate for a Ful- bright scholarship In French and at alternate for a fellow ship given by the French- American Cultural service In New York. School News .Williams School Mrs. Elizabeth Heuston's first grade has been concen trating on reading. They have had Mrs. Caroline Wachholz at a substitute teacher for sev eral days, ' because of Mrs. Heuston's illness. The second and third grad ers of Mrs. Mary Sloan have been interested in the study of sea life. They have a display of shells, starfish, aand dol lars, drift wood and other things from the sea. The class Is working on a "sea life" bulletin board with a finger painted background and fish that they are making and col oring. In social studies, the third grade has been studying Ore gon Industries of today in com parison with those of pioneer days. They are also making a collection of Oregon wild flowers and pressing them for display. Mrs. Inez Blanchard's fourth and fifth grade students pre sented an assembly in the school gymnasium. Spring time was the theme of the presentation. The verses, spok en in unison, were tape re corded in advance, and a spe cial sound effects record wat used to denote wind and storm. "Miss Springtime" was her alded in and the blossoms un furled their petals after "Jack Frost," "Wind," "Rain" and "Sunshine" bestowed . their necessary touch on the grow ing "Buds." The Oregon State song con cluded the program, after which parents and friends were invited to Mrs. Blanch ard's classroom to view the fourth and fifth graders sci ence exhibits. Each exhibit was explained by a written composition. Ex periments of water purifica tion through rocks and use of the microscope to detect im purities, growth of mold on cheese, grafting of trees, plant ing to prevent erosion and rock collections were among the great variety of exhibits. Other displays exposed the necessity of the sun, air, weather, tea and seasons of the year. Coffee wat terved to the John Stafford, Regional Editor Correspondents: Upper Appletata Valley Maude Zletter; IvOwer Appleieta Valley Jeenette Heed; Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Dolores Armstrong and rio Vincent; Essie Point Dottle Harbison; Gold Hill-Ssms Valley Msry KeU; Grendview Lone Pine Dot Simmons: Happy Camp Hazel Devla, Betty Beedy; Hornbrook Kstherina Chapman: Illinois Vslley Katbenns Scott; Jacksonville Bene Hosklns; McLeod Cerollne Herdint; Murphy Mrs.' R. J. Mlllemsnn; O'Brien Letha Cooke; Phoenix Mrs. Leo Furry; Prospect Velda Berr, Shsdy Cove Evelyn Watson; Tsble Rock R. C Nealon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams Shu-ley Fischer; Yreka Doris Rob inson and Betty Calkins is owned by Mrs. A. H. Dudley. of a truck terminal on site. Opposed Councilmen voted in favor of a motion that a city plan ning commission report be ac cepted as a basis for a zoning change ordinance. The commission report pro poses making property situ ated north of a westerly pro jected Riverside ave. com mercial, with property to the south remaining residential, The council directed the city attorney to prepare a re- zoning ordinance, Grants Pass Man Asks Carrier Permit Salem IUP0 The appllca tion of a Grants Pass livestock dealer asking common and private carrier authority has been set for a public hearing May 25 in Grants Pass. Public Utility Commission er Jonel C. Hill said the ap plication was filed by George E. Bretz. He wants to haul livestock, feed and private property in Josephine county. At least one protest has been filed. This came from E. J. Lathrop of Central Point who contends that he provides adequate area service under his permit and further com petition is not Justified. SELLING PLANTS Eage Point - Members of the Eagle Point FFA are tell ing teveral varieties of toma to, cabbage, brussel sprout and pepper plants. Those in terested in purchasing the plants may contact any FFA member or call Hlllcrest 6 3071. They are also available at the vocational agriculture building. PURCHASES RANCH Applegate Mrs. Geraldine Dlsrude, of Williams creek, has recently purchased the former Arnold Johnston ranch on Thompson creek. Mrs. , Disrude plans to raise turkeys and Is presently en gaged in construction of the necessary buildings. NEW FORESTER Tiller Foresty Aid Harry Gibson of Ruston, Louisiana, began working for the Cow Creek District of the Umpqua National Forest Monday, April 3. HEARING SCHEDULED Jacksonville - A public hearing will be held for consideration of 1961 - 62 Jacksonville city budget May 16 at I p.m. in the city hall. guests in the cafeteria follow ing their visit to the class room. The sixth and part of the seventh grade, taught by Mrs. Ada Lewman, have been prac ticing for the Spring music festival and band concert. The festival will be at Caveman park, Grants Pass, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. The Williams group will sing two selections, "In the Good Old Summertime" and "O, God, Creator Blest," and will join the Josephine County school choral groups for three numbers. . The classroom of Richard Holloway, consisting of part seventh grade and all eighth, is busy with band practices. Twelve members are partici pating in the spring festival and band concert. The con cert of the Josephine county honor band will be held June 2 in the Williams gymnasium. The eighth graders are com pleting subject mathematics, Oregon history, Oregon civics and preparing for graduation practice. The class has scheduled a tew Softball games. Patroniz This PARK MEDFORD PLATE GLASS AND MIRROR CO. JT 1. lerHett MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORD. OREGOf Plans call for construction Council Approves 2 Acre Annexation Phoenix - The Phoenix city council passed an ordinance annexing two acres to the city at its meeting Monday night. The new annexation is on the corner of Rost st. and Bolz rd. Mrs. A. H. Dudley, owner of the annexed area and the Athel Hupp Dudley Truck Transporting Inc. is construct ing a truck terminal on the property. Other additions to the city in the last two years have been the Hacienda Park sub division and a strip of land bordering north on Fern Val ley rd. . ' 4-H Members Are Selected for OSU Summer School Sixty-five Jackson county 4-H club members were se lected last week to attend the annual 4-H summer school at Oregon State university, June 12-17. Selections were' made on the basis of years in 4-H and project activities, according to Jerry Brog, county extension agent. The five-day school will feature a daily class schedule in the morning and assem blies and supervised recrea tion in the afternoon. A spe cial feature this year will be 14 elective classes for 4-H era 15 years old and over. The classes will range from sci ence in agriculture to leader ship development to career studies.' Delegates selected are Carol Foote, Linda Gibson, Carol Straus, Karen All- drldge, Judy Frink, Myrna Long, Sally Middlesworth, Connie Vilarino, Carolyn Barnes, Patricia Bowling, Vicki Caldwell, R o x a n n e Terry, Laurene Kellow, Caro lyn Sidener, Jon Jennings, Jeff Anhorn, Todd Caster and Clint Gibson, Central Point. Linda Pittock, Tom Plete, Billy Piete, Virgil Prowell, Mike Elmore, David Pittock, and Robert Piete, Applegate; Georgia Hubbard, Frances Huffman, Alice W o o 1 f o 1 k, Donna Geren, Ellen Hay, Judy Hill, Susan Carroll, Danny Barton, Mike Charley and Jerry Moore, Eagle Point; Margaret Goodwin, Mary Kay Hochstatter, Jan Ice Offord, Dorene Duggan, Georgia Mitchel, Heather Rode and Roy Duggan, Med ford. Renee Johnson, Spencer Bufflngton and Chip Buffing ton, Phoenix; Kathy Badcock, Marie Jones, Don Gail, David Strickland, Billy Jones, Zane Strickland, Rogue River-Gold Hill; Janis Torrey, Ashland; Gail Scharfe, Kathy Zapell, Linda Mullln, Jerrilee Ramos, Judy Bagley and Paulette Creel, Talent; Marcia Dun lap, Richard Bottger, Russell Fields and Patrick Neal, Jacksonville; Mary Ann Can trail. Ruch; Leonard Hanson, Trail. SPELLMAN RESTS WELL New York - (UPD - Francis Cardinal Spellman was re ported "resting comfortably" today following i 1W hour operation for a detached re tina in the right eye. Prelim inary success of Tuesday's op eration cannot be determined for about a week and it will take at least six weeks for a full assessment, doctors said. Medical experts described the surgery as "delicate but com mon." SHOP MEMBER DONT FORGET TO USE PARK i. SHOP WHEN YOU STOP AT . . . SP 2-4471 16 Volunteer Are Praised Phoenix - The Phoenix vol unteer fire department had one of its largest turnouts dur ing recent months when Walt er Bolz, Fern Valley rd.. Phoe nix, gave 18 volunteer fire men a free chicken jinner for saving his barn earlier this week. . The chicken dinner wu served at the Kachina room in Phoenix. Bolz said if the fire men hadn't responded as quickly as they did his whole barn containing pelleted hay would have burned down. The fire started In a small adjoin ing shed which was destroyed by flames. Teen-age smokers Eagle Point Approves 3 . . Eagle Point - Three resolu tions were approved at the re convened session of the Eagle Point City council's May meet ing Monday night. Enforce ment of the Jackson county dog control law was also asked. A resolution authorized the city attorney to make neces sary applications for Federal Housing and Finance agency funds for sale of sewage dis posal plant bonds. In a second resolution, the council showed their intent to study n program to increase sewer charges to better bene fit the bond interest rate If necessary. Clifford Wolfe, investment counselor with June S. Jones Survey Counselors of Port land, was hired by the city following an interview with council members Sunday. $12,000 Deficit Due to the $12,000 deficit in collection of property taxes in the area, professional help in making a survey of the area's economic and tax payment records was found necessary to successfully sell the sewer bonds at a reasonable rate. Wolfe assured the council that he was certain the bonds could be sold at a favorable Interest rate following a survey and compilation of necessary facts. A third resolution author ized the recorder to pay Wolfe Humane Society Observing Week The Southern Oregon Hu mane society, 2902 Table Rock rd., is participating In the 47th annual observance of "Be Kind to Animals Week" May 7 to 13 by help ing people and unwanted an imals to find each other. This year's theme of the observance is "I Found a Friend" and official posters portray a puppy waiting anx iously for his new master to take him home from" an an imal shelter. The local agency is stress ing that animals "have a friend In the Southern Ore gon Humane society." Per sons wishing further infor mation on obtaining unwant ed pets, or on care of aband oned animals may call NOr mandy 4-2408 or SPring 3-8458. Building Program Sent To Hatfield Salem-OTB-The $9.7 million higher education building pro gram bill has gone to Gov. Mark Hatfield. The most expensive Item Is $2.7 million for a new Ore gon Technical Institute cam pus, to be built over the next four years. Other major projects over the next two years include a new Oregon State Univers ity library; an. humanities building for the University of Oregon; a science building for Portland State; and $330, 000 for the General Extension Division. Your Remember HER on HER day . . . Give YOUR MOTHER A Beautiful Gift-Wrapped RHO DODENDRON . . . Loaded with buds and blooms POT PLANTS Hydrangaat, Roses, Mums, Spina, Violets, Celotia, Aphelandia CORSAGES Carnations, Roses, Gardenias, Orchids, Camelias CUT FLOWERS Stocks, Glads, Roses, Carnations MARSHALL NURSERY AND FLORIST Three Complete Departments Nursery Stock - Garden Sppi Flor,, De.ign Phone SP 3-1657 ,2,h and N-wtow .OPEN SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS... WE DELIVER. Firemen at Dinner were given at the possible cause. During the regular fire drill last night one group practiced hose evolutions and another group toured the city locating hydrants tnd water sources. The hose evolution consisted of hooking ud to a hydrant, and pumping out of an irriga tion canal. Following the drill the firemen met with the fire de n.m,ni auvtliarv at the home of Mr. and Mrs". Harley Glasscock where they naa re imhmMii. A baby shower was given by the women for Mrs. John wrigm. Council Resolutions . a ' j ami a sum not to exceed $500 on account when billed for ex penses needed in compiling his arjeclal survev report. It was announced that citi zens were asking that the dog control law be enforced now that garden season Is here, In addition, one councilman said residents on the north side of Eagle Point had -been sent running into their homes by a bull on the loose twice last week. The council was assured the problem was now under control, The council will meet again Thursday at 8 P-m. in the city hall. Church Official Raps Birch Society Los Angeles IBTD-Dr. Eu gene Carson Blake, chief ex ecutive of the United Presby terian Church in the United States, criticized the John Birch Society and its founder, Robert Welch, Tuesday for saying Communists have in filtrated the Protestant min istry. "I'll stand the Presbyterian ministry and the Protestant ministry in general up against any similar siezed group for their loyalty," Blake told a meeting of the Los Angeles Presbytery, the denomina tion's largest Blake compared charges leveled at ministers to the big lie" technique of Adolf Hitler, who, he said proved that no matter how absurd a falsehood it could brainwash a whole nation if repeated often enough. - "Allegations of Communist infiltration of the Protestant ministry or of the leadership of our church are brazen falsehoods," he said. Eugene Man Hurt In Plane Crash Eugene - HIPD - George Millet Jr., Eugene, was in jured seriously Tuesday when the single-engine plane he was piloting crashed near Coburg. Millet, who was brought to Sacred Heart hospital here, suffered a cut on hit forehead and leg injuries. A witness said the plane ' apparently stalled and crashed nose down into the ground. Millet was trapped in the plane's cabin for some time before he could be removed. The crash occurred about three miles north of Coburg in a field near the Coburg Brownsvllle road. DISC SALUTES SHEPARD, Hollywood - (WD - Astro naut Alan B. Shepard Jr., America's first man in space, was saluted today in a phono graph record titled 'That Shepard Man." Released Tues day by Dot Records, the num ber is sung by Louis Prima and Keely Smith. The first two copies of the disc were air - expressed to Cmdr. Shepard and President Kennedy, Knows The Meaning And The Inspiration of a Flower N. California Television Log Pretrasss Mstet Below an receives from the television stations ant the Mall Trletut assumes no resaosulhtlUT axesai tm asake chantes as snaills KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Wsdnssdsy ' 4:00 Sesrch for Tomorrow 4:15 Quldint Light 4:30 Csl-Ore Psnorsma 5:00 Sketch Psd 530 Yosl Bear 6 AO News S:10 Weather S-.15 Douglss Edwsrds SJ0 Wilbur and Mr. Ed 7:00 Mr. District Attorney 7 30 Project Main Into Specs t JO Denger Men 9:00 Brothers firannsgsn 9-30 I've Got a Secret 10:00 Armstrong Circle Theater 1100 News Westher Thursday 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Search for Tomorrow 4:15 Guiding Light 4:30 Mighty Mouse 5:00 Uncle BiU Show 5:30 Roy Rogers t:00 News 6:10 Westher 6:15 Douglas Zdwards News - 6 30 Award Theater 7 KM Hot Off The Wire 7:30 Sports Spectacular 130 Blue Angela 9:00 Gunallnger 10:00 Big Three Movie 11:15 News It Weather KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Wednesday 5:00 Death VaUay Daya 5:30 Lone Ranger O0 Newibest Northstat :15 NBC News 6:30 Bugs Bunny 7:00 Donna Reed 730 Wagon Train S JO Price Is Right 9:00 Hawslisn Eye 10:00 Naked City 11:00 11th Hour News 11:15 Jsck Paar 12:30 Lata News and Sign Off Thursday 5:00 Jill's Party Time 530 Rocky and His Friends 6:00 Newsbeat Northstate 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Brothers Brannagaa 7:00 Sea Hunt 7:30 Outlaws t:30 Real McCoys 9:00 Bschelor Father 9:30 Ford Show 10:00 Groucho Marx Show 10:30 SUents Plesse 11. -00 11th Hour News 11:15 Jsck Pssr 1230 Late Newa and Sign Off Potato Chip Plant Nearing Completion Central Point - Equipment it scheduled to be moved into a Central Point plant on Highway 09 that will manu facture potato chips today. Owners of the new plant are Jack Dameron and James Garvin. The business will em ploy 10 people and is sched uled to open in early June. The owners plan to service Medford, Grants Pass and Ash land with packaged potato chips, trench fried potatoes and cheese and barbecued chips, all under the brand name Goldrush Potato Chips. They will also distribute Ranch-Fresh foods, a line of mayonnaise, pickles and con diments. Dameron said the company hopes to eventually serve all of Oregon, northern Cali fornia. Paint With SH GREEN STAMPS, TOO! Medford Paint & Wallpaper Store 6th I Holly Across From P.O. Phone SP 2-M21 1tgnderM Paints. t. tJLjt So Easy Ilim al sal sal eel.