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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1962)
MONDAY, APRIL 30. 19 A i 'V it MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON CANCER CRUSADE Mrs. Armin Richier, right, chairman of the cancer crusade in the Applegate valley area, discusses the program with her assistant, Mrs. Marcell LePinicc. The two women arranged a program last Saturday night in Ruch to raise funds for the crusade. Regional Calendar Kaolp Point The Eaulc Point Irrigation district board meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the district office. Eagle Point - The Eagle Point city council will meet in the library room of the city hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. All in terested persons are invited. Eagle Point - An open house and presentation of awards to winners of the Grange art contest will be held in the Grange hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Eagle Point - All citizens interested in forming an or ganization for the purpose of aiding in rescue in the Rogue River valley arc asked to n-if.nl hI lhr FarIn Point Snnul Community building Tuesday at 8 p.m. Present plans call for organizing mobile com munications, horsemen, air craft and men on foot, to be available in an emergency. The group will be called Southern Oregon Searchers. Eagle Point - Mrs. Betty Claus will be hostess in her home to all Indies living on B st. for the monthly coffee social from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. All new residents are invited to attend. Eagle Point - The Eagle Point garden club will meet nt the home of Mrs. Ted I'lury instead of Mrs. Wat tenburg's home on Wednesday as previously planned. Eagle Point - The executive committee of the scout com munity building will meet at 8 p.m. in the building Wed Ashland - Candidates for county commissioner will ad dress the Ashland Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at the chamber's weekly noon lun cheon at the Mark Antony. Cave Junction - The annual loyalty dinner of Immanucl Methodist church will be ncia at the church Wednesday at 7 p.m. Central Point - A story hour for pre-school children is being held every Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Central Point library. Wolf Crcek-The Josephine County school honor band will give a concert at Wolf Creek school Thursday at 8 p.m. Proceeds from a small admis sion charge will be used to send eligible band students to the summer music clinic at Ashland. Gold Hill-Amethyst Robe- kah lodge will meet Wednes day at 8 p.m. in the I.O.O.F. hall on Fourth ave. Gold Hill - Pre-school clinic for youngsters entering Pat trick school first grade in September will be held Wed nesday from 9 until 3:30 p.m. at Patrick. Gold Hill - Explorer Post 43 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. In the Boy Scout hall on Fourth ave. NORTHERN CALIF. TELEVISION LOGS KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Monday 6:00 Newjiheiit Northstale 0:15 Huntlcy-Brinkiey 6:30 Hat ha wa Vi 7:00 Huckleberry Hound 7.30 Cheyenne 5 30 Rifleman 9:00 Surfdidc 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 AHC Late Newt 11 :15 Tonight Show TuPkday :5 Debbie Drake 9:30 Romper Room 10,00 Price Is Right 10:30 Spanish 11:00 Tennesi.ee Ernie Kord llr30 Youri for A Song 1 2 :00 Camouflage 12:30 Window Shopping 1:00 Day In Court 1:25 Mid Day Report 1:30 TV Binno 2:00 Jane W.vman Anthology 2:30 S.-ven Keys 3:00 Queen lor a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Captain Comet .V3Q Bullwinklc 6:00 Newbeat Northslata 6:15 Huntiey-Brinkley 6 30 Hazel 7:00 Room for One Mori 7:30 Bujis Bunny fl:00 Bachelor Father 8:30 New Breed 0:30 Yours for a Song I0:co "60 Hours to the Moon" 1 1 :00 News Final 1 1 :1 5 Tonight Show Wednesday 0:15 Debbie DrHke 0:30 Romper Room 10 00 Price is Right 10:30 Philosophy 1 1 :00 Tennessee Ernie Kord 11:30 Yours for a Song 12:00 Camouflage 12:30 Window Shopping 1:00 Day in Court 1:23 Mid-Doy Report j ;30 TV Binfio 2:00 Jane Wyman Anthology 2:30 Seven Keys 3:00 Queen for a Dny 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 3:30 Broken Arrow 6:00 Ncwshcat Norlhstate Regional News KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Monday 5:30 Magic Land 6:00 News 6:10 Weather H:15 Waller Cronkile News 6:30 Robert Taylor Detectives 7:30 To Tell the Truth 8:00 Devil and Daniel Webster 0:00 Danny Thomas 0:30 Andy Grlnith 1 0 :00 Hennessey 10:30 I've Got a Secret 11.00 Championship Bridge 11-30 News and Weather Tupsday 2:25 Search For Tomorrow 2:40 Guiding Light 2.55 News 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Commander Astronaut 4:30 National Velvet 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 News 6;o Wather 6:15 Walter Cronkite News 6:30 TBA 7:30 Marshal Dillon 8:00 Password 8:30 Dohie GIIUs 0:00 Red Skelton 0:30 Global Zobel 10:00 Garry Moore 11:00 News and Weather Wednesday 2:2r Search For Tomorrow 2:40 Guiding Light 2:55 News 3:0o Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Kdge of Night 4.00 Commander Astronaut 5:;iO Yogi Bear I 6:00 News Siskiyou County News Happy Camp Library Hours Are Extended Happy Camp Hours of the Happy Camp library have been extended from three to five days a week. The new hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The additional hours have been made possible with the cooperation of the count li brary system and volunteer help. In the near future it is hoped to have the library pen two evenings a week. At a recent meeting of the library officers, it was decid ed to appoint a finance com mittee to plan a fund drive to meet the library's needs and cither purchase or build a new building. Present quar ters are only temporary. The officers will meet next May 8 at 7 p.m. Improvements Planned Hornbrook Good news for Hornbrook residents who drive the Shasta Canyon road to Yreka: 11 miles of the road will be resurfaced and paved to a width of 24 feel. The job is expected to be completed this summer. Traffic routing under one-way control will be necessary during construction. Butte Falls Park Improvements Set Butte Kalis - A step to ward improvement of the city park here was lakn by the Butte Falls city council Thursday night. It voted to purchase tim ber from the forest service and then sell it to a logging firm in order to raise money to put tables, firclpaces and toilets in the city park. The city may make as much as $2,500 profit from the transaction, councilmcn esti mated. Last year some $2,000 was raised through a similar transaction to finance con struction of a city tennis court. In other action, the city went along with a Lions club suggestion and agreed to pay electric bills for lights at the tennis court. The Lions club will pay the cost of installing the lights, including materials. Councilmcn voted to pur chase a mouth-to-mask rcsus citator to be kept at the city hall in case it is needed in emergency cases. The council also discussed plans to black-top several city streets this summer. If this summer's program is carried out as planned, there will be no more unpaved streets in the city. Students See Films On Fire Prevention Rogue River - Henry Da hill, forestry warden of the Pleasant Creek Guard station reports that students at Evans Valley school were shown films last week on how to "Keep Oregon Green." Mrs. Matheny's first grade and Mrs. Jentzch's second grade classes were shown the films "Smokey the Bear" and "Junior Raindrop" Tuesday morning of last week. Mrs. Watson's third and fourth grade classes attended after noon showings the same day. Wednesday morning Mrs. Plumley's fifth and sixth grade students were told how forest fires start and what rules should be observed to prevent. The seventh and eighth grades were shown films and given Keep Oregon Green materials. Josephine County: Applications Asked For Athletic Head Illinois Valley - Applica tions are now being taken for the post of athletic director of the Illinois Valley summer recreation program. Interest ed persons who are qualified may apply in writing to Mrs. Milton Pierson, secretary, Cave Junction, Ore. Dinner Guests Wonder - The Wonder Bi ble Chapel Missionary socie ty will be dinner guest at the Jerome Prairie church Thurs day. School Election Grants Pass - The Jose phine County School district budget election will be held May 7. Sixteen polling places will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. Regional Roundup by Cleve Twitchell Mail Tribune Regional Editor You've probably all heard the parody on the New York Times' slogan "All the News That's Fit to Print." The parody goes like this: "All the News That Fits We Print." This slogan pretty well sums up our situation here at the moment, Every once in a while the amount of copy submitted for the regional page accumulates to such a point that somewhat drastic measures are neces sary to get it in. Consequently, today's column will be briefer than usual. The foot trouble with correspondents continues . . . Velda Barr, our Prospect correspondent, was working on her place a week ago tonight and broke her leg in an accident. She's at Sacred Heart Hospital now, but doing fine oilier than feeling a little pain in the leg now and then. Velda would enjoy hearing from all of her friends cither in person during visiting hours or by phone. She has a telephone in her room. Phil Avcrill, Grants Pass police chief, doesn't re strict his law enforcement activities to working hours. He was in the checkout line at a Grants Pass market one night last week and didn't like the looks of a fellow in front of him who failed in an effort to cash a check So he followed the fellow outside and asked for his driver's license. The man had none. Then Avcrill checked with the motel on which the check was was drawn, finding the motel on which the check was drawn, finding was Zachary Lewis Cooper, 23, of Burbank, Calif. Pupils To Help Cancer Crusade Gold Hill - Seventh grade students of Hanby Elemen tary school in Gold Hill will go door to door Wednesday to help the cancer crusade program in conjunction with American Cancer Society. Upon suggestion of the class president, Donald Mol loy, the pupils voted to carry out this project. This action was prompted when the Gold Hill Health unit left enve lopes for mailing contribu tions to cancer crusa e at the school to be sent home to the parents in the area. These youngsters, who are in Dean Roberts' seventh grade room, said they wanted to do more to help the cancer crusade. Donations sent to the school will be turned over to Amer ican Cancer Society as will funds derived by the seventh graders in their door to door project. Shady Cove Artist Finishes Reproduction Of "The Chase" Shady Cove - Frank Lin den, Shady Cove murual art ist, has just finished a 4 x8' reproduction of Fredric Pen nington's "The Chase," a Western painting with eight horses being chased by In dians. It took Frank four months of tedious work. The painting is on display in his barber shop for interested to see. Linden also paints murals of the type that can be seen in Arizona Highways showing flowered fields, tree land scapes, etc. He offers to paint any high school curtain free of charge. Linden has been painting for the past 20 years. He also does pastel and water color work. ROYALTY Steve Flynn and Tina Lynn Lewis were voted king and queen of the recent "Skimming Low" night in Cave Junction. The area Lions club sponsored the event, with proceeds to be used in financing a summer youth rccrea tion program in the Illinois Valley. The recreation program will include six weeks of swimming lessons, peewee and cub baseball and various- other sports. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Buy McClurg Home Phoenix-Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Maddox have bought the D. E. McClurg home on Graveyard hill. They into to move in about May 1. Maddox, a building con tractor, is building the Mc Clurgs as new home on Pa cific Highway South. VISITING Williams Californians vis iting at the Harry Fischer resident recently were Mrs. Harold Jeffers and children, Cindy, Kerry and David, Lakeport. MOTHER'S DAY CARDS FOR SUNDAY, MAY 13 When you care enough to send the very best On ClU a Medford Fly-up Ceremony Set In Central Point Central Point - The Central ; Point Campfire and Bluebird leaders met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Smith April 19. I Plans were made to hold a fly-up ceremony for the girls in Central Point park May 31. 1 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Da-! vid Dc Armond, 3571 Oak' Pine Way, on May 17. i Money From Crater Finance Is Like FROM LOANS TO $1500 HOME OWNED & OPERATED CRATER FINANCE 135 PINE cffiAL NO 4-1273 IT'S A it - Starts Tomorrow i Half of 0ur Re?ular Hi'Fi- Lp ST0CK G0ES "I N THE BLOCK! Jgi. I Over 1,000 LP Albums to Choose From 1 A Few Hundred Stereo LP's 1 1 BDir L RFmir.Fn m iivwmi 1 . iiv a ftto ML " VJ 1 Come The BIGGEST Record Sale We have EVER had! The BIGGEST Selection In Southern Oregon! lay-away now for GRADUA TION . . . Magnavox Portable Radio and Phonograph! For The STEREO BUYERS! Regular Priced 2.98 STEREO-FIDELITY LP's While 1 TLw I Last! 50 Selections To Choose From 500 Albums To Sell o 45 RPM Singles HUNDREDS at 45 Extended Play i Regular 1.29 : S1 00 OFF M) U 1 if mC hn I'M? i y 1. Is y Come Early For Best Selection! MUSIC MOUS Open Monday Eves! m North Central Phone SP 3-7538 mum
