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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNEOMEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. MAY 21. 1362
Regional Roundup
by Cleva Twltchell
Mail Tribune Regional Editor
BUILT FOR TWO Gary Yeager and his sister Sheila of
Hornbrook ride a sort of bicycle built for two a tandem
bicycle that Gary built. Gary, a freshman at Yreka High
school, and Sheila, seventh grader at Hornbrook elementary,
re two of the nine children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downey.
"EENY. MEENY . . . "Martha, a sheep owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Buck of Applegate Valley is the proud mother
of triplet lambs, Eeny, Meeny and Moe. When this photo
was taken, the little ones were doing fine at the age of three
weeks. They're fed by bottle every two-and-a-half hours and
have an egg in their milk every day and, mind you, their
own vitamin pill daily. Moe is mottled and a little darker
than the other two, but for awhile nobody could distinguish
between Eney and Meeny, so one of them wore an X drawn
with lipstick for identification. Earle Jossy, county agent, says
triplets among sheep are not really rare but that only .one
ewe in 50 or 100 will have them.
Regional Calendar
central Point Tuesday,
3:30 p. m., Wa - Ku - C h u d e
Camp Fire girls will meet at
home of Mrs. David DeAr
mond, 3571 Oak Pine way.
Central Point Wednesday
after school, Ta-Juse-Ka fifth
grade Camp Fire girls will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Smith, 135 Bigham
dr.
Central Point Thursday,
S:30 p.m., We-Ta-Ha sixth
grade Camp Fire girls will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Jean DeArmond, 3571 Oak
Pine way.
.
Central Point-Thursday, 7
p.m., Boy Scout troop 40 will
meet at Presbyterian church,
South First and Oak sts.
Gold Hill - Tuesday after
school, Dens one, two and
three of Cub Scout Pack 43
will meet at respective meet
ing places, the homes of Mrs.
Jose R. Corona in Gold Hill,
Mrs. Joseph Robertston, Fo
ley lane, and Mrs. Weston
Wyatt, highway 93 south.
Lone Pine - Tuesday, 2:45
p.m.. Bluebirds will meet at
home of Mrs. Frank Catalano,
Foothills rd. Mrs. Catalano
will instruct on proper way to
train pets.
Lone Pine- Wednesday,
3:45 p.m.. Girl Scouts will
meet in elementary section of
Lone Pine school.
Gold Hill Tuesday, 3:19
p.m.. Brownie Troop 55 will
meet at Girl Scout hall.
Gold Hill-Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
Boy Scout Troop 43 will meet
at Scout Hall on Fourth ave.
About four years ago a group of 91 women in Jose
phine county got together for a course in light rescue
work. They enjoyed it so much that they decided to con
tinue meeting periodically after the course had ended.
Today, the group, known as the Calamity Janes, is a
unique type of Civil defense organization. Ted Plum
mer, Josephine County Civil Defense director, says that
to his knowledge it's the only women's civil defense
organization In existence.
The women meet once a month and go through train
ing exercises, principally with the county's disaster
truck. Forrest Gardner of the Grants Pass Fire depart
ment acts as Instructor.
. "It's a wonderful thing to have in connection with a .
civil defense operation," Plummer says of the Calamity
Janes. The group can be used in any kind of an emer
gency, he points out, not necessarily one resulting from
an enemy attack.
To date, the Calamity Janes organization has not had
to be called upon in any type of an emergency, Plum
mer said. But it has participated in a number of practice
exercises. Just last Thursday it cooperated with other
county and city agencies in handling a mock chemistry
explosion at Grants Pass High school in which some 40
"injured" students were taken to the hospital.
Adrtrliiing From Gold Hill
I paid my first visit to the Gold Hill Chamber of Com
merce last Thursday right, attending a dinner meeting
called for the purpose of initiating cooperative adver
tising by Gold Hill area merchants on the regional page.
Quite a few of them indicated an interest in going ahead
with the idea.
While there, I was s'lown a copy of the new Gold
Hill chamber brochure, pointing out the scenic sights
and other merits of the area. The five-year-old daughter
of Chamber President Richard Abbott, I am told, re
marked after reading the brochure about her home town,
"Gee, I'd like to go there someday."
Colorful Ballots
I hadn't been a resident of Oregon long enough to
vote Friday, but I managed to participate to the extent
of picking up the returns from the three Talent area
precincts.
I was intrigued to see the sample ballots with candi
dates' slogans next to each name. This was something
new to me. I wonder if candidates hire public relations
firms to come up with a slogan designed to have a last
minute psychological effect on the voters just as he gets
reedy to mark his X.
I also got a kick out of the requirement that political
advertising include the name of whoever paid for the
ad. Somehow I find it slightly hilarious to see an ad
that proclaims "Joe Blow is the greatest guy in the
world" and then in small type at the bottom "Paid for
by Joe Blow."
Annual Visitation for
Future 1st Graders Set
Eagle Point - The annual
visitation day for all children
who will be six years old on
or before November 15, 1962
and who will be starting
school in September has been
scheduled for May 23 at the
Eagle Point Grade school.
All beginning first grade
children may ride the school
bus to school and report to the
gymnasium for grouping at
8:30 a.m.
Lunch will be served free
of charge to the youngsters at
10:45. Hot dogs, potato salad,
buttered green beans, peaches
Mf ASURED NOT BY 3JT MEASURES I Nr
or y J.H COLD ffa not sr laC
'"''W
A MATTER OF
ylEWPOIT
To some funeral directors, the knight-and-shield
symbol of the Order is simply the emblem of one of the
older and more highly regarded of the several profes
sional organizations in the field.
To members of the Order of the Golden Rule, the
symbol is at once a challenge, a responsibility, and a
source of justifiable pride. It is a challenge because
the right to use the symbol demands the best that a
man can offer. It is a responsibility because each mem
ber must so conduct himself that he reflects credit not
only upon himself, but upon all other members as well.
It is a source of pride because each member knows
how carefully he was screened before his application
for membership was accepted.
Most important of all, however, is the viewpoint
of the general public your viewpoint!
No matter where you may be, no matter what the
time or circumstance, no matter how limited your
means may be, the symbol is to you an assurance of
service truly ". . . measured not by gold, but by the
Golden Rule."
It is with humble pride, and a spirit of rededication
to the lofty principles of the Order that we announce
now that we have again qualified, for another year, as
the member of the Order in this community.
Perl Fi
T T
ERL rUNERAL OOME
CORNER SIXTH AND OAKDALE
Medford's Member for the 2nd Year...
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and milk will be served.
Since there is no transpor
tation provided at 11:30 a.m.
at which time the children
will be dismissed, parents are
asked to make arrangements
for their chlid's transportation
home.
Coffee and doughnuts will
be served to parents in the
gymnasium at 11 a.m. Parents
will have the opportuntiy of
meeting Mr. Ralph Humph
rey, Mrs. Leroy Bedingfleld
trie new Parent Teacher As-
sociation president; and the
following first grade teachers
Mrs. Vera Selby, Mrs. Mabel
Copley and Mrs. Charlotte
Wisely.
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
All Tlmei FDT
Montfav
8:00 Ncwibot Norths tat
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
6:30 Laramie
7:30 Cheyennt
8:30 Rifleman
9:00 Surfilda 8
10:00 Bing Croiby Special
uan-AHi; L.aie news
11:15 Tonliht Show
Tuesday
9:4 Debbie Drake
10:00 Price li Right
10:30 Romper Room
11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford
11:30 Youn For A Son
12 :00 Camouflage
12 mu winaow snooping
1:00 Day in Court
1:29 Mid Day Report
1:30 TV Bingo
2:00 Jane Wyman Anthology
230 Seven Keya
3:00 Queen (or a Dav
3:30 Who Do You Truit
40 American Bandstand
4:50 Bandstand Newt
5:00 Captain Comet with
Cartoons
6:00 Newsbeat Northitate
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
6:30 Hazel
7:00 Room for One Mora
7:30 Whether Medicine
8:00 Bachelor Father
8:30 New Breed
9:30 Yours for a Song
10:00 Follow the Sun
ll:0O News Final
11:15 TB A
11:30 Tonight Show
Wednesday
9:15 Shasta College
0:45 Debbie Drake
10 00 Price ii Right
10:30 Romper Room
110 Tennessee Ernie Ford
11:30 Yours for a Song
12:00 Camouflage
12:30 Window Shopping
10 Day In Court
1:25 Mid-Day Report
1:30 TV Bingo
2:00 Jane Wyman Anthology
2:30 Seven Keys
3:00 Queen for a Day
330 Who Do You Trust
4:00 American Bandstand
4:30 Bandstand News
5:00 Captain Comet with Broken
Arrow
6:00 Newsbeat Northitate
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
Monday
5:30 Magic Land
8:00 News and Weather
6:15 Walter Cronkite News
6:30 Robert Taylor Detectives
7:30 To Tell the Truth
8 00 Pete and Gladvs
8:30 Father Knows Best
9:00 Danny Thomas
9 30 Andy Griffith
10:00 Hennessey
1030 I've Got a Secret
1 1 :00 Championship Bridge
11 -JO News and Weather
TuMdav
2:25 Search For Tomorrow
2 40 Guiding Light
2.55 News "
30 Brighter Dav
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
40 Commander Astronaut
4 30 National Velvet
5 30 Quick Draw MrGraw
60 News and Weather
615 Walter Cronkite Newt
6 30 M Squad
70 Main Event FfghU
7 30 Marshal Dillon
g0 Password
! 8 30 Dobie (ill lis
1 90 Red SkHton
9 30 Global Zobel
I 10 00 Garry Moore
s 11:00 Newt and Weather
Hedneiday
I 2 2r-Search For Tomorrow
2 40 Guiding Light
2 55 Newi
, a Brighter Dav
; 3:15 Secret Storm
330 Edge Night
4 00 Commander Astronaut)
I 30 Yogi Bear
16 00 Newt
I
'Cave City' Idea
Is Stymied Again
Cave Junction - Another ef
fort to change the name of
Cave Junction to Cave City
has been stymied, at least
temporarily.
The city council last Mon
day denied a petition to put
the issue on the ballot. Eld-
wood Hussey, perennial cam
paigner for the name change,
failed to word ti e heading of
his petition properly and did
not comply with other legal
technicalities, City Attorney
Laurence dishing said.
Twenty registered voters
must sign the petition and
only 14 of the signers were
legally accepted by the coun
cil.
Elections on the question
of changing Cave Junction to
Cave City have become some
thing of a habit here over
a period of years. The pro
posal was defeated in 19S8 by
64 to 39.
In other action, the council
accepted the resignation of
Watermaster A. J. Drews and
appointed Herb Falkenhayen
to the post. The resignation
of Hal T. Ward from the plan
ning commission also was accepted.
Installation of mercury va
por street lights was discuss
ed but no action was taken,
pending further studies.
Eltctad President
Williams - Shirley Sowell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Sowell, Williams and
Junior at Grants Pass High
school, has been elected pres
ident of Future Medical Work
ers of America for the 1962-
1963 school year term.
She has been active in the
JANS (juior volunteer hospi
tal aides) performing duties
at the Josephine General hos
pital, Grants Pass, i
Additional officers chosen
for the organization to serve
with Miss Sowell were, Bev
erly Allison, vice-president;
Alice Kuitert, secretary; Lil
lian Lard, treasurer; Karen
Krebs and Lonette Moulder,
student council representa
tives, and Jull Heath, ser-
geant-at-arms.
Miss Geraldint Halbert is
faculty advisor of the group.
Juit 60 Mora Feet
O'Brien - Only 60 feet re
mains between work crews
on the north and south portals
of the Randolph Collier tun
nel south of here. It is ex
pected that topheadings may
hole through and meet some
time this week.
Crafe-Callahan tunnel crews
are working seven days a
week around the clock on the
job, as yet unaffected by the
labor tie-up in much of North
ern California.
Round-Up DT
Illinois Valley - Thursday
from 2:20 to 3:30 p.m. will be
round-up day for next fall's
first graders in this area. Reg
istration of pupils will take
place in the first grade room
at Kerby elementary school.
Principals Mrs. Marshall
Burrows of Evergreen and
Richard Holloway of Kerby
will be present along with
Mrs. Otis Seat and Mrs. Art
Crlbb, first grade teachers.
The Josephine County
Health nurse will have medi
cal literature for parents and
will give a short talk on
health requirements for chil
dren entering school. It Is not
necessary for children to be
present.
The PTA will serve refresh
ments in the cafeteria.
Siskiyou County News
Hornbrook Girl
Wins Scholarship
Hornbrook . Miss Patricia
MacKinnon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John MacKinnon of
Hornbrook, on Thursday was
notified she had been award
ed a $400 scholarship to the
college of her choice by the
California Farm Bureau.
Pat was one of 327 appli
cants in the state for the
scholarship, and was one of
17 students who were called
to Berkeley, Calif., last week
end for personal interviews.
Of the 17, she was one of five
selected to receive the award.
Earlier this spring, Miss
MacKinnon earned the Bank
of America Achievement
award in the field of liberal
arts, also a Rotary club schol
arship, and last week was
named the winner of the Out
standing Student award in the
program sponsored statewide
by the California Savings and
Loan League.
She received a cash award
and an engraved medallion,
signifying leadership in scho
lastic achievements and extra
curricular activities. She has
also been chosen salutatarian
of her Yreka High school
graduating class.
Locally, Pat is an active
member of the Methodist
church, where she is a mem
ber of the official board and
of the choir, and is active in
Sunday school work. She
plans to enter Chico State
college in the fall to prepare
for a teaching career.
Bids to Be Opened
Yreka - Randolph Collier,
state senator from Yreka, said
today that bids will be opened
June 6 in Sacramento by the
Department of Public Works
for three projects In Siskiyou
County, for a total of $44,-
000.00.
Collier said the bid adver
tising calls for an application
of seal coat on three stretches
ot the highway in the county,
They are 1M miles on Route
82, between .4 of a mile south
of Kidder Creek and Ft.
Jones, Calif., on Route 3 be
tween Weed and .3 of a mile
north of Shasta River, and
also on Route 72 from six
miles south of Macdoel to
Macdoel.
Attend Luau
Hornbrook - Elementary
school principal Dean Price
and teachers, Mrs. Ruth Cum
mins and Mrs. Jean Cunning
ham attended a luau recently
at the Klamath River Union
school,
The Hawaiian style meal
was prepared and served by
women of the area from Kla
math River, Horse Creek and
Seiad, for members of the
California Teachers associa
tion. Entertainment was furnish
ed by the Happy Camp school
band, and students from Seiad
and Klamath River Union
school sang several numbers
in keeping with the Hawaiian
theme of the evening.
Modern Cleaners
Announces A New
Drapery Service
To Medford!
Your Modern Cleaner Driver Will . .
Take Down Your Drapes
They Will Be Beautifully Cleaned
"Decorator Folded"
The Driver Will Reharvg
Ihe Drapes for You
No Extra Charge For Our Extra Service!
Ask to have your winter clothes put in our
FREE mothpjoof cadarixed bags.
S & H GRHEN STAMPS
MODERN CLEANERS'
211 W.Maig
Across from COPCO
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18
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BOOKS ARE CLOSED!
CHARGES MADE NOW
NOT PUE UNTIL JULY 10th
If Your Credit
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THIS SALE BEGINS
TUESDAY MORNING
AT 9:30 A.M.
112 East Main Street
Next Door to Kobtnion Bret.
TT