Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1962)
10 A - FRIDAY. MAY IS, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON i r " 1 t 4 i r m ii 29 ENROLLED Mrs. Mabel Hundley, teacher of the current kindergarten at Lone Pine school, looks over work being done by some of the 29 pupils enrolled. The kindergarten program, which goes on for 20 days, was started at Lone Fine seven years ago. Teacher and supplies are furnished by the PTA. The children participate in such activities as singing games, drawing and printing their own names. Ses sions last from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Siskiyou County Newt Dedication Set Saturday For Yreka Observatory Yreka - Dedication ccre monies for the Yreka Observa tory will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the observatory. An association has been formed which will be known as the Siskiyou County Astro nomical Society and a board of directors has been elected with Dr. Pindcll as chairman of the board. Other board members are Mrs. Gordon . James, Rev. Max Aikens, Clyde June and Rev. Dan Buckner. ; Course Completed ' Hornbrook - A six weeks' Red Cross course in home nursing was brought to a suc cessful conclusion Tuesday evening when members of the class held a graduation ceremony. Graduates receiving certifi cates and Red Cross pins were, from Hilt, Mrs. James Cain, Mrs. Carroll Davenport, Mrs. I Albert Cedros, Jr., Miss Paula Eastman, Mrs. Ransom Smith, Mrs. Charles Spraguc and Mrs. Victor Van de Wcghe; and from Hornbrook, Mrs. Arthur Blanchard, Mrs Wayne Cummins, Mrs. Jeane Cunningham, Mrs; P a u Greene, Miss Shirley Moffett Mrs. W. A. Rutlcdge, and Mrs T. Van de Weghe. The classes were held at the school. Instructor . for the course was Miss Marilyn Bruns, R.N. of Yreka, Siskl you County school nurse. In thankfulness and appre ciation, each group presented Miss Bruns with a gift. A log planter, with ferns and pink and white dogwood, and ar ranged by Mrs. F. Van de Weghe, was given by the stu- dents from Hornbrook, and from the Hilt women,' she re ceived an aurora borealis crystal necklace. Tablets o By R. E. NEALON Mail Tribuns Table Rock Correspondent r i i i i get rid of weeds- roots and all! i H I I I E I 8 I I B I I I I I B B B B B B E Hose attachment makes weeding easy I fl fl 0XALIS- PLANTAIN fl tenaclous,"spiked" porsistent side taproot roots i; Table Rock According to what we hear from the Beagle and Sams Valley district, the farm land formerly known as the Herb Jerseley Ranch will soon be subdi vided and sold for home sites. Also a shopping center will be built in the northeast corner, at the Junction of the Sams Valley and Dodge bridge roads. Old timers will remember this as the Jake Conley farm. Also it is rumor ed that a large acreage of land in this area may soon be changing ownership. Last Tuesday night, Chloe, our prized milk cow got out of her corral and into a pasture with a herd of cattle where she evidently tried to do the twist with some of the critters, and ended up with two stifle in her left leg, so that she could only get three feet on the ground. We called Dr. Phillips, the young veterinarian of Med ford, who said he would be out at 10 and arrived four minutes before, the same time Sam Glass, our next door neighbor, the associate farmer and ex-Marine, who knows more about pitching hay than stifles. Doug had a small winch that he anchored one end of to a post, and the other to the cow's leg. Sam turned the crank on the winch to put on the required pressure, we held Chloe's head, and Doc worked, twisting and turning the leg try ing to get the ball back in the socket, which caused Chloe to groan, and Doc to grunt, before he got the ball and socket working again. It was a fine job, and required much patience and know how, to accomplish. Dog and Sheep Affair Our better half was called for jury duty Wednesday, the case was one of those dog and sheep affairs, so about the first question they asked was do you have sheep, and have you had any dog trouble. Since her answer was yes to both, she was sent home. With so many candidates on the ballot there are sure to be many who will miss the boat, which reminds us of when Wig Ashpole, a Democrat, ran for comimssioner. He said some 3,000 Republicans promised to vote for him if he would run, but after the votes were counted, he found only about five got to the polls and voted for him. As to what action the Grangers are taking on the home rule, we haven't heard of any action being taken by any Grange. Herman Priem, who attended Saturday's meeting of the Sams Valley Grange, said they had a nice meeting but that home rule wasn't mentioned. Poor Herman. He enjoys the refreshments, but since he is on a diet he was only allowed half a piece of pic. Mrs. Hildreth Wheeler, who died Tuesday, in Med ford, was a former resident here. Donald Wheeler, a son, with his family lives on the Wheeler farm. Work Day Scheduled Saturday at Missouri Flat Cemetery Applcgate - A work day Is scheduled at Missouri Flat cemetery Saturday. All rest dents of the area are urged to aitend, and bring necessary tools for the cleanup and i sack lunch. The work day is being spon. sored by the Applegate Christ ian Men s Fellowship group, This cemetery was started in 1862. The first grave was that of Breckenridge Wooldridge, In 1046 B. M. Clule had a well drilled there and struck artesian water. fl -mi S DANDELION CHICKWEED long branching last-spreading root tentacles MORNING GLORY creeping network ot roots It's easy with WEED-B-G0N Weeds killed with WEED B GON don't grow back. Hormone ingre dients 2,40 and 2,4,5-T force weeds to grow old and die from the roots up. Tough weeds may take two applications but you don't bend over once. Use ORTHO Lawn Sprayer attached to your hose-weeding Is easy as watering. Economical, too lawn weed control costs less than two cents per 100 sq. ft. WCED-B-QON root out polon oak and poison Ivy,,, certain other weeds, tool r,pRoveo VKED-B-OOJI ORTHO s Lw Cuiwm onaut tonrui 200 Bvih SlrMt, ORTH-n DIVISION I I fl I G 9 orih division f J U f-.fKiK. ;rj, Cihfwft. j NORTHERN CALIF. TELEVISION LOGS KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Friday 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 New & Weather 6:15 Walter Cronkite Newt 6:30 Snahunt 7:00 Btugrnphy 7:30 RHwh.de 8:30 Route tiB 0:30 To De Annouurrd 10:30 Eyewitness To History 11:00 Bin Three Movie: "Strange Holiday" 12:30 News & Weather Saturday 10:45 Baietiau: Minn, at N.Y. 1:30 Bis 3 Matinee: "Strange Holiday" 2:30 Preakuesa Stakes 3 00 Sky King 3:30 Mighty Mmtie 4:00 Roller Derby 3(10 US. Navy Presents 9:1.1 Hollywood Park Races 5:45 Medical Society 6:00 Dan Smoot Report 6:15 To Be Announced 8:30 Joey Bishop 7:00 lchnbod and Me 7:30 Perry Mason 8:30 The Defenders 0:30 Have Gun. Will Travel 10:00 Guiumoke 11:00 Brinkley's Journal 11:30 News & Weather Sunday 10:4A Baseball: Minn, at N.Y. 1:30 Big 3 Matinee: "The Great Waltz" 3:15 Maiinee: 2nd Feature 4:30 Oral Roberts :0O Amateur Hour 5:30 G E College Bowl 6 oo 20th Century 6 30 Mr. Ed 7 00 Shannon 7:30 Dennis the Menace 8 00 Ed Sullivan Show 0:00 Twilight Zone 0:30 Jack Benny 10 00 Candid Camera 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 Eric Sevareld News 11:15 Weather Josephine Co. News Hunter Safety Class Set in Cave Junction Illinois Valley Hunter safety courses have been com pleted by eight boys and girls here under instructor Ken neth Brown. Brown is now taking en rollment for a new class to be held Thursday evenings at the American Legion hall in Cave Junction at 7 p.m. Girls and boys from 11 to 18 are welcome. They may contact Brown at Cave Junction 7121 to make arrangements. Accepts Position Wilderville Mrs. Ed Camp bell, who recently lost her husband, has accepted a posi tion with Mr. and Mrs. Cam eron Parr in uranis r-ass. Mrs. Campbell has rented her home on Cheney Creek rd. to the Keller family. KVIP-TV (Channel 7) ITtriay 5 00 Captain Comet, Mattie. Cecil & Beanie (TOO New leai Northstale fl u Hnnllev-Brlnklrv 6:30 Films of the 50s: "By the Lijht of the Silvery Moon' ft 30 Flint Stones 9.0077 Sunset Strip 10 no Target: Corrupters 1 1 00 News Final 11:15 Tonight Show 13-30 Late News Saturday ii on Sharl Lew is 9130 King Leonardo 10 oo Furv 10 30 Bible Storv Hour 11 00 NBC Batchall: Detroit at Cleveland 2 oo The Northerner 2 30 Death Valley Davs 3 0 i I Mae p,,tr 4:00 Chet Huntley 4 30 Focus 5 00 Bov Scouts 5 15 Movie: After OfHre Hours" 7 ,00 Fight of the Week 7:4. Mtke That Spare 8 00 Calvin and the Colonel 8 30 Leave it to Beaver 0 no Lawrence Welk 10 00 Hollywood Special' "Man of tha West" 13 OO Late News Hun day 10 00 The Northerner 10:30 NBC Raeball: Delroit at Cleveland 1 30 Herald of Truth 3 00 Failh for Todav 3 30 Mrrt the Prolewor 3 00 Talk Back 3 so Fdttor Choice 4:00 President Kennedy on Medu-al Care 4:30 Dan Smoot 4 45 Political 5 01V Wide World of Sports 0 3iV Mnverti k 7 .10 Wall Dunev 8 30 car 54 W here Art You? It 00--Buana 10 on strsifhtawtM 10 30 l-awnmn Regional Calendar Gold Hill Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m., spaghetti dinner sponsored by men of Commu nity Methodist church, Pat rick school multi-p u r p o s e room. Proceeds will help pay balance due on lots recently purchased adjoining church properly. Gold Hill Monday, 1 to 7 p.m., library of old city hall building, special city budget election. Gold Hill Monday, 8 p.m.. Amethyst Rebekah Friend ship club will meet at home of Mrs. Albert Gascon. Gold Hill Monday, 8 p.m., special city council meeting to determine results of budget election, council chamber. Gold Hill Monday, 3:15 p.m., Girl Scout Troop 121 will meet in scout room, old city hall. Gold Hill Saturday, clean up day at old Rock Point cemetery; Sunday at Odd Fel lows cemetery. Dairying and milk products will be discussed by a panel on "Focus on Farming" Mon day. 4:45 p.m. on KMED-TV. Panelists: Mrs. Ernest Rodom ski, Richard Westcrberg and Ray Jordan. Gold Hill Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Lodge 129 will meet at lOOF hall. Gold Hill Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., VFW Post 7416 will meet at VFW hall. HEAR ALCOHOLICS AMNYMOUS Each lutiay Morning 8:30 on t K-DOV Eagle Point Sets Sewer Assessment By Dottie Harbison Eagle Point - Eagle Point property owners who are sub ject to assessment for icwr use will get a letter next week advising them how much they must pay. Included in the letter will be statements of the owner's front footage, the total he owes and how much he has already paid into the fund each month along with his water bill. According to City Attorney Gregg Horneckcr, the assess ment will come to $1.21 per frontage foot, lower than the original estimate. Construc tion of the sewer system is now complete. The Eagle Point City Coun cil also approved the budget for the 1962-63 fiscal year at the meeting Tuesday. No vote will be required again this year as the amount of the estimated budget is still with in the limitation. An estimated $69,188 budg et is proposed for the city's use this year with $20,278.75 being an estimated amount not to be expended in 1963 but used for the sewer and water fund payments needed the following year. Receipts estimated to be taken in by other than 1962 63 taxes amounts to $54, 281.69, leaving $14,906.31 needed to balance the budget. It is estimaied that approxi mately $1,490 will not be collected in taxes or a total tax levy of $16,396.94. The budget will be posted in three public places in downtown Eagle Point'prior to the pub lic hearing June 5- The public hearing will be held in conjunction with the next regular council meeting at the library room in the city hall at 8 p.m. on June 5 at which time anyone opposed or in favor of the budget will be heard. Prospects Seniors Go To Seattle Fair Prospect-There was an air of excitement in Prospect at 2 a.m. Thursday of last week. The senior class asembled at Prospect school at that hour and left for a few days at the Seattle World's Fair. Rogue River Grants r l t uas rrancnise Rogue River-The city coun cil of Rogue River granted a 10-year franchise to California Pacific Utilities company last ek for the purpose of con structing a natural gas system in the city. In other action, the council decided to have the old Wards Creek well gunnited, provid ing it would not cost more than $225. A letter from the State Highway department concern ing the city's request for light ing under new Interstate 5 was read. The Highway de partment was of the opinion that the city does not have adequate lighting on Depot st. and that therefore the state is not obligated in any way to put lights under the highway. Regional News n Lai a aaHlw M B- I B fc. U WUdDT D UKIVC-in VftilTU CM Pr.t.-tc jj See It At Youth for Christ Rally SATURDAY NIGHT - MAY 19 7:30 P.M. Mcloughlin Junior High D Restaurant and New" Coffee Shop featuring BROASTED CHICKEN PATIO PACK 12 Pc. Tub of Chicken, 1 Quart Potato Salad 1 Gallon Root Beer Buttered Rolls Forks Plates Napkins Cups $445 -icked to Go Only! FREE DELIVERY Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 5 to 8 p.m. Minimum Order $3.00 WE NOW SERVE BREAKFAST Open 7 a.m. CUBBY'S DRIVE-IN Phone Orders SP 3-2919 why pin dollars MM erin mm Sometimes getting a good return from your savings dollar means looking be yond the amount of inter est you collect. Take U.S. Savings Bonds, for example. While this investment does pay a substan tial rate of interest, it pays off in another way as well. The money you put into Bonds for I , vnn. KJ ......... .. You Ret more than money from Savings Bonds. That's why Amer icans are buying $4li billion worth a year and holding them an aver age of 7 years! your future is used by Uncle Sam to help keep America strong and free. Without a strong, free America, that home you're saving for would offer little comfort. Trav- el would hold little' fun. With out freedom, there'd be little future in saving at all. WhiJe you are saving for the fu ture, why not put your dollars where they'll help keep the future free as well as grow 33H7o in TA years? The place to put them: U.S. Savings Bonds, issued and guar anteed by the United States Government. USA USSR The communists threaten to surpass our economy, and prove that communism is better. One way we can keep them wrong is to stay financially strong as individuals and as a nation. Buy an EXTRA Bond during the Freedom Bond Drive Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 'TO Sfj, The y.S. Garrnmrnt dort net pay for Ihit advertising. Thr Treats Drpartment tnankt Tnt Aditrtuing Council and thit ntu-sp&r (or thur patriotic $upport. D 11 00 David Brtnktev 11 30 This is the Way U-OO Lat iS'twf) (0 0
