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WEDNESDAY. APBIL 25. 1362
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NO LONGER THE LIBRARY The front room in this house,
the home of Librarian Ruth Baker, housed the Happy Camp
branch of the Siskiyou County Free Library for 22 years
until the need for expansion brought about a move this
year. The house itself is of historic value. It was built as a
hotel and dining room In the late 1880 s by Martin Cud
dihy, who was said never to have refused a meal to a
hungry traveler regardless of his ability to pay for it.
Siskiyou County News
Happy Camp Librarian
Resigns as Library
Moves To Larger Place
Happy Camp - After 22
years of public service to her
' community, Ruth Baker has
resigned as librarian for the
branch of the Siskiyou County
Free Library here.
The library had been hous
ed in the front room of the
Baker home for the past 22
years, open most any time of
' the day or night to the read
ers of town. The library's be-
ing in a private home, how
ever, brought about complica-
l tionB when expanded facili-
. ties were needed in a grow
ing community. In favor of
going along with progress
Miss Baker resigned as of
. April 1.
The interested people of the
. community for the past two
years have worked hard try
ing to find a suitable place in
which facilities could be ex
panded in a public building.
Afler many meetings of plan
ning, it was decided to tem
porarily house the library in
the R & H Building.
Open house for the new
branch library was held Au
gust 13, with a good turnout
of intercted persons. The of
ficial opVning of the library
took place Monday, April 1C,
with more than 60 books
checked out the lirst hour.
According to the librarians,
some of the children had to
be turned away, since all per-
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sons using the library must
first have library cards in the
file at the library. Children
must first have the cards
signed by their parent before
checking out books for the
first time. Thereafter they
may check out books at any
time.
The hours for the new li
brary will be from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m. on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday to start. When
the circulation increases to a
point of demand then the
hours will be extended.
ARA in Siskiyou
Yroka-At least one major
wood products company is
known to be considering an
industrial expansion program
in Siskiyou county under the
federal Area Redevelopment
Administration program, Sen
ator Randolph Collier has re
vealed. The expansion program
would provide jobs for an es
timated 40 additional em
ployees. Siskiyou county was re
cently declared a depressed
area making it eligible for
low-Interest federal financing.
Regional Calendar
Gold Hill - The public is
reminded and urged to attend
a candidates' night at Gold
Hill Grange hall Wednesday
at 8 p.m. All candidates,
county and stale, are invited
to participate. Refreshments
will be served.
Sains Valley - Sams Valley
Parent - Teacher association
will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the auditorium at Sams
Valley school.
Gold Hill - Gold Hill Lions
club will meet Thursday at
7 p.m. in the dining room at
Gold Hill Grange hall on
Sixth ave.
Gold Hill - Explorer Post
43 will meet Thursday at 7
p.m. in the Boy Scout hull on
Fourth ave.
Gold Hill-Students of llan-
by elementary school bund
and chorus will present their
annual spring concert Thurs
day at 8 p.m. in the Patrick
school multi - purpose room.
All parents and patrons of the
schools are invited to attend.
Prospect - T h e lettermim
club at Prospect high school
will sponsor its annual hay-
ride Friday at 7-.;i() p.m. II
will start ut the high school
gym.
Central Point - The Hoy
Scouts Troup 40 will meet
Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.
at the Presbyterian church,
South First and Oak sis.
Central Point - The Happy
Bluebird grouu will meet
Thursday ut 3 pin. at the
home of their leader Mrs. L.
E. Lull, 3353 Military id.
Central Point - The Wc-Ta-Ha
sixth grade group of camp,
fire girls will meet Thursday
at 3:30. ut the home of their
leader Mrs. David DeArnumd,
3S71 Oak Pine way.
HONORED Kiek WoljNimott. I.fl. and Charles C. Hoover,
riht, were honored as Ihe mr.standmi; rilizens o( the year
by the Kagle Point Junior t'liamlier of Commerce last Sat
urday I) i k t . Wolnamoll was uiven 1110 disiiniiuhed service !
award while Hoover (iol the senior iilien award. Between'
the two men is Ralph Humphrey, awards chairman. 1
Eagle Point 4-H
Club Plans Comedy
Eagle Point - "Buddy Is
Fifteen," a one act comedy,
will be given by members of
the Eagle Point Ranchers 4-H
Club Friday night at 8 p.m.
in the Eagle Point Grange
hall.
A spokesman for the club
said it is raising money to
help finance club projects,
one of which is to adopt a
4-H Club in South Africa.
Darrel Dowell is playing
the part of Buddy; Carl John
son is Father; Frances Huff
man is Mother; Doug Burrill
Rural Reflections
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Pierre had but one envelop
ing thought. His lucid brown
eyes were centered far down
the street. His clumps of gray
whiskers twitched searching
ly, and he was a little nervous
because he was in town. But
still he was able to share his
attention with others. Many
stopped by in admiration, and
he was quick with a hand
shake. Pierre wore a gray coat
curly like a lamb's and a tur
quoise leather neckpiece set
with simulated rhinestones.
His hair style was known as
a "square cut" with a distinct
band clipped down his back
and likewise one around his
waist. Neck and paws were
perfectly trimmed, too.
When at home he can dance
and perform, and he owns
many fine ribbons lrom tne
show world. When in the busi
ness of entering shows he is
attired in a "show cut," a
style of coat trim different
from his present one.
Pierre is a miniature French
poodle, the middle size ir
poodledom. He was in Med
ford recently from Gold Hill,
and was waiting patiently
on the bench at Main and Cen
tral with his master, Allan
Reed. Pierre was waiting for
Mrs. Reed who had gone
shopping. Pierre has been
with the Reeds for three
years, cats lightly, and was
flown hero from California at
the age of three months.
Central Point - The Dis
abled American veterans aux
iliary sewing club will meet
Thursday at 11 a.m. in the
home of Mrs. Lavina James,
5223 Gebhard rd. Central
Point.
Grundvlew - The United
Foursquare missionary wom
en will meet Thursday at 10
a.m. in the home of Mrs.
Charles Johnson, 1214 W. 10th
St., for sewing and mending.
Central Point-The Ta-Yus-ka
group of campfire girls
will meet at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Thomas H. Smith,
135 Bigham dr., Wednesday
after school.
Phoenix - T h e volunteer
firemen will have their annu
al anniversary dinner Satur
day at the fireside room in the
Phoenix Community club. All
members are invited to at
tend. Sums Valley - The public
is invited to see a film spon
scored by Sams Valley Parent
teacher association and eighth
grade students in the auditor
ium at the school in Sams Val
ley on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Central Point
Campfire Girls Hike
Around Roxy Ann
Central Point - Members ol
the Wc-Ta-lIa Campfire group
hiked around Roxy Ann re
cently. The Rirls rlso hiked
from Preseott park down to
the new Campfire day eamp
site,
The irls are working on
their memory books and the
la.t of their rank require
ments so that they can pass
rank in May.
The group has purchased a
juniper shrub and will plant
lit in front of the First Pres
Uiyterian church in Central
i Point.
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sWW-7 fT
W
"im
is Postman; Graham Wilson,
Dale West, Susan Carroll and
Lequitta Stephensen all play
the parts of friends to Buddy,
and Kay Stephensen is the
prompter.
A social hour will follow
the pity. Pie, coffee and
punch will be served. There
will be a nominal admission
charge, proceeds from which
will go toward the above-mentioned
projects. Ray Dowell
is club leader.
Gold Hill Grange
To Hear Candidates
Gold Hill - The public is
invited to attend candidates
night at Gold Hill Grange
hall on Sixth ave. in Gold
Hill tonight at 8 o'clock.
This event is planned to
give all residents of the Gold
Hill and Sams Valley area an
opportunity to hear county
and state candidates speak.
All candidates are invited to
participate. Talks will be
limited to three minutes.
Democrats will be intro
duced by Ralph A. James and
Republicans by H. S. Deuel,
Jr. Refreshments will be
served following the talks.
Gold Hill Grange is host
for the event, co-sponsored by
Sams Valley Grange.
N. California
Television Log
Programs llstrtt below are
received from the television
utatiuns and the Mall Tribune
assumes no responsibility except
to make changes as supplied
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
Wednesday
4:00 Commander Astronaut
3:30 Yoni Bear
6:00 News
8:10 Weather
6:15 Walter Crnnkite News
6:30 The Deputy
7:00 Price is Right
7:30 Alvin Show
8:00 Window on Main St.
8:30 Checkmate
t);30 Dick Van Dyke
10;00 Armstrong Circle Theatre
11:00 News and Weather
Thursday
2:25 Search for Tomorrow
2:40 Guiding Light
2:5b News
3:00 Brifthtcr Dav
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edfte of Night
4:00 Commander Astronaut
5:00 Sketch Pad
5.30 Hoy Rogers
6:00 News
6:10 Wcnthcr
0:15 Walter Crnnkite News
ti:30 Celebrity Golf
1:00 King of Dinmonds
7:30 Oh Those Bells
11:00 Frontier Circus
1) .no Groucho Mnrx
il:30 Znne Grey Theatre
Hi:(KJ Sing Along With Mitch
11:00 News and Weather
a rid ay
2:25 Scutch for Tomorrow
2:40 Guiding Light
2:55 News
3:00 Brighter Dnv
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:it) Commander Astronaut
9:30 Huckleberry Hound
H:00 News
6:10 Weather
8:15 Walter Cronktte News
6:30 Sea Hunt
7:00 Biography
7:30 Rawhide
0:30 Route (ii
9:30 Belt Telephone Hour
10:3n F.vewitni-.ss To Hislury
11:00 Big Three Movie:
"l-rivaie Men
12:30 News and Weather
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Wednesday
fl:00 Captain Comet. Broken
Arrow
6. (in Newsbcnt
II;;0 NewBbcat Norlhstate
11:43 NHC News
7:1)0 How to Marry A Millionaire
7:.H) waKon ll'ain
S:.10 Top Cal
0 00 Hawaiian Kya
10:00 Naked City
11:00 News Final
11:15 ToniRht Show
Thursday
:15 Debbie Drake
t 30 HoinpiT Room
in (in Pnee Is Riyht
10 30 Kdueation, Music
11.00 Tennessee Ernie Ford
1 1 :; Youra For a Song
11! 01) Camouflage
1'2 30 Window Shopping
1:00 Dnv in Court
1 :2." Mul-Dav Report
1 30 TV Hingo
a. 00 Jane Wyman Anthology
2 30 Seven Keys
3 00 Queen tor n Day
3 .30 Who Do You Trust
4 00 American Handstand
5 on Caplnin Comet. Super Car
ti on Newsbent
ti ;io Nrwsbeat Northstate
ti-45 NHC News
7 CO The Hi.th.uvavs
7 30 Orztc and Harriet
B U0 Donna Herd
8 30 The Heal McCo
il.im My Three Sons
it 3 Law and Mr. Jones
Id no I'nlom-hablcs
1 1 00 News Final
11.15 Tonight Show
Friday
0.15 Debbie Drake
!1 ,ui Htmuirr Hoom
11) 0(V Trice Is Right
J 10 30 Friut-ation- Science
11 00 Tennesoee Ernie Ford
I I' ',tv Yours For a Sons
1 I'2 M Camouflage
12 30 Wutdnw Shopping
i uoDHY in Limn
I a 5 Mui-Dav Report
1 30 TV Hitigo
on Jane Wyman Anthology
2 30 Seven Keys
3 00 Quern tor a Dav
3 30 Who Do Yon Trust
A 00 Anieru-an ILituManri
5 oo Captain Comet, Cecil and
Hp me
fi 00 NeWMheat
ti 30 Nowsbcat Northstate
ti 45 MIC News
7 00 Follow the Sun
ft mi straightaway s
8 30 Flint Stones
P 0077 Sunitet Strip
10 00 Target Corrupters
1 1 oivt.ate News
U 15 -Movie
12 30 Late News
HURRYI HURRY!
Hubbard Bros.
BIG SALE
Ends Sat., April 28
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Regional Roundup
by Cleve Twitched
Mail Tribune Regional Editor
Ashland Police along with other valley police depart
ments are finding that the crowds of tourists passing
through on their way to the World's Fair at Seattle
are creating some problems. Wherever large numbers of
people assemble, there are bound to be various sorts of
con men attempting to cash in on the situation.
Ashland police were fortunate enough to apprehend
such an individual in the act the other day. His pitch
went like this: He telephoned the Manor Motel and
identified himself as a minister calling from Portland
and explained that his (on, also a minister, would be
arriving at the motel soon but would be short on cash.
He asked if the motel operators wouldn't be so kind as
to loan his son enough money to buy a few meals and
give him a room for the night, assuring them that he
would arrive the next day and pay them back.
Then about 15 minutes later the man, posing as the
son, arrived at the motel and asked if his fatther was
there. The motel operators explained that his father had
just phoned from Portland, and they gave him a room
and some money. He then hurried out the dbor. The
operators were suspicious enough to follow up on the
character. Through an involved set of circumstances they
happened to discover about an hour later that he had
used the same story to wrangle some cash out of the
Ashland YMCA. And then a little while later they spot
ted him in the act of pulling the same line a third time
at the Mark Antony. Police were summonded and the
man, Theodore Robert Terry, 38, of Los Angeles, was
arrested. He pled guilty in Ashland Municipal Court
Tuesday morning to a charge of defrauding an innkeeper,
was fined $25 and was given a sentence of 10 days in
jail. The sentence was suspended upon the condition
that he make $19 restitution and leave town.
That Palm in Phoenix
I'm happy to see that the palmistry sign on high
way 99 on the north side of Phoenix is back up again.
I owe something to that sign. It taught my 2-year-old
son the word hand. He holds up one or both of his hands
every time we drive by.
Beekman
Be Opened Soon
Jacksonville - Plans were
being made last night by the
Siskiyou Pioneer Sites Foun
dation to open the Beekman
house in time for the traffic
to and from the Century 21
World's Fair at Seattle, Wash.
Sites Foundation spokesmen
said date of the official open
ing of the pioneer banker's
house on California st. would
be announced later.
County Commissioner Ches
ter Wendt is expected to in
spect the house in a few days
to see what needs to be done
for repairs. A commercial
cleaning firm will be hired
to' give the home a thorough
cleaning. The county will
make the major repairs and
the Sites Foundation will pro
vide the day to day mainten
ance, according to Sites Foun
dation President Jack Sutton,
Grants Pass.
Sutton will prepare an il
lustrated brochure of the
Cancer Film
Butte Falls PTA Meeting
Butte Falls-A cancer film
headlined the April meeting
of the Butte Falls Parent
Teacher association. The
"Melody Mams" rounded the
evening out as the final act on
the program.
Following the showing of
the cancer film, a Mr. McGoo
cartoon with Jim Backus, a
question and answer discus
sion took place. Cancer was
defined, known treatments
discussed, the various types
of cancer explained and the
seven warning signals were
stressed.
The main point on the agen
da for the business meeting
was the election of a voting
dr'egate for state convention
scheduled for next September
in Roscburg. Mrs. William
GOLD HILL-ROGUE RIVER
& CENTRAL POINT AREA
RESIDENTS!
DRYCLEANING 8 lb. load of Dry Cleanim In
our NEW coin-operated Wcstinghouse Dry Cleanins
machines.
Attendant on duty.
Save ai much as $5.00 a load. Dryclcan slipcovers,
blankets and wearing apparel. Out load in our new
IV est inn ho use coin-operated Drycleaners could he 10
men's sweaters, or 18 children's dresses, or 4 pairs of
drapes, or 32 ladies blouses, or any combination of
these. You jet beautiful results every time, everything
comei out bandbox clean, and you come out money
ahead. So, be your own drycleaner and pocket the
difference.
Wrstinghouse Washers and Dryers at your Service
Self Servict or Custom Work.
If you prefer Drop your laundry or Dry Cleaning off
on the way to work and pick It up on your way home.
If you would like to have your clothes lliONKD and
PHKSSKI) ask Ihe attendant on duty.
Stort Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
7 days a week
GOLD HILL LAUNDROMAT
& DRY CLEANERS
452 2nd Avenut Cold Hill, Oregon
House To
home, the Beekman bank,
Jacksonville Museum and
other historical sites in the
pioneer gold and cattle town.
These will be distributed
through the American Auto
mobile Association offices to
tourists and to area motels.
Work on the old U. S. Ho
tel in Jacksonville is con
tinuing, according to George
Brewer, Jacksonville, chair
man of the hotel rehabilita
tion committee. Olson Lawyer
Lumber company at White
City has planed the structural
timbers for the balcony. Brew
er and Jack Batzer, Medford, :
will make a list of materials
needed for construction of the
balcony. The brick, building ;
will be "pointed up" and 1
sealed as soon as labor is
available, Brewer said.
Target date for restoring !
the balcony and completing j
the interior of the foyer of
the hotel is Aug. 4.
Headlines
Lytle, president, was elected
to go.
The "Melodv Mams" eave
their rendition of "I've Got an
Easter Hat" and two old time
nnnnlar numhors. "To Each
His Own" and "Let the Rest
of the World Go By." Pianist
was Mrs Leth Meadows.
Songsters participating were
Mrs. Henry Tygart, Mrs.
Bruce Pintle, Mrs. Don Jol
liffe, Mrs. Charles (Red) Cap-
cllo, Mrs. Virgil Conlcy and
Mrs. William Harris.
Trwlnlhitinn of officers 1 S
scheduled for the May meet
ing. Tentative plans have
been made to have the local
utnHfinm Inkinff tan. ballet.
acrobat and ball room under
Miss Louise Lull of the Col
leen Hope Dance studio of
Medford perform as part of
For only S2.C0
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