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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1962)
FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1962 B 5 r Regional News Your Key to a Treasure Chest of Big USED CAR VALUES! Tablets By A ;;t ' T rw, iy it mi i t "" , 111 I (v MEDFORD MAIL TRIB JNE. MEDFORD. OREGON . .. . w aat " " it TO, L CUTTING THE RIBBON Joan Cantrall cut the ribbon formally opening the Caiurall bridge last Sunday while Ross Youngblood, district manager of the Bureau of Land Manage ment, looks on. Many At Cantrall Bridge Dedication Applegate Valley - A good representation of local people and visitors from other towns gathered Sunday afternoon to witness dedication of the Can trall bridge across Big Apple gate. Joan Cantrall, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cantrall, clipped the ribbon formally opening the $46,000 bridge built by the Bureau of Land Management two years ago. Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, chair man of the social science di vision, Southern Oregon col lege, gave the dedication ad dress. Ross Youngblood, Med ford district manager of the Bureau of Land Management, was master of ceremonies. Chairs were placed on the bridge where visitors sat to view the ceremony.. Rodney Keating of Ash land, former county judge and vice president of the O and C land grant committee, told of the time he presented to the Bureau of Land Man agement and to t h e county court, the problem of reach ing timbered areas west of Ruch with the result that con etruction of the bridge was granted. He referred to the bridge as "my bridge," and com mended Mr. and Mrs. Harland Cantrall for granting passage over their private property. Frank Ross, president of Southern Oregon Pioneer so ciety, paid tribute to the pio neers who were without bridges and first forded riv ers over boulders, later using ferries. "They had no snort ing bulldozers nor concrete," Ross said, "but would be pleased if they could see the progress of today." He named a number of the pioneer families of the Ap plegate. Among descendants of these pioneers attending was Mrs. Edna Buck, who will be 90 in August. The Rev. Earl Best, pastor of Ruch Community church, gave the invocation. Members of the county court introduced were County Judge Earl Miller, Chester Wendt and Ralph James, com missioners. Other members of the Bureau of Land Manage ment staff also introduced, were Richard Schlachter, technical district engineer, and A. P. Collins, realty of ficer, who arranged the dedi cation program, and also ob tained easement rights. Hanby School Promotion Exercises Set Tuesday Gold Hill - Hanby Eighth grade promotion exercises will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m., Gilbert A. Mack, principal of Gold Hill schools, announced today. The event will be held In multi-purpose room at Pat rick Elementary school on Second ave. Speaker will be Charles A. Meyer, superinten dent of District 6 schools. The principal said other speakers will include Dave White, student body president who will give the welcome address, and Mike Turner, class president, who will give the class highlights. Eighth grade student who will receive diplomas are Gary Bailey. M. William Barber, Vlrta Leona Blake. Dwayne L. Blake, Marline Buchanan, Linda Louise Callahan, Tom Campbell, Mary llene Cheney, Gene Dillon, Bruce C. Downing. G. Mike Drake, Jacqueline L. Dye, Duane Fields, Lioyd Governor, Gaylc Griges. Joan Marie Hilkey, Juliene Faye Holifleld, Shirley Marie Kell, Suzanne Rae Kinney, Carolyn Lamb, Grant Ralph Mal lery, Carol Edna McCall, Steve R. McMahan, Linda Elizabeth Parker. Sue Jean Post. John T. Remley, Bon Roeder, Ronda June Rose crans. Susan Rosecrans, William Shoemaker, Jacquelyn Diane Straus, Susan Kay biron, nicnara oara Lynn White, Bane V. Wilson, Ladonna Marlene Wright, and Irita June Taylor, Sams Valley School Promotion Exercises Scheduled Monday Sams Valley - Eighth grade promotion exercises will be held in Sams Valley Monday at 8 p.m. in the school audi- torium, Robert A. Jobe, Jr., principal of the school, an nounced. Speaker will be Arthur Straus, principal of Crater high in the dirtrict 6 school system which includes Sams Valley, Gold Hill and Central Point. The Lavaliers from Crater high school will be featured on the program. Diplomas will be presented to Katherine Brown, Roberta Desbain, James Dessert, Frank Fitzgerald, Eddie Gowen, Stanton Hall, Carole Jacket, Susan McAllister, John McDonough, Stephen Novak, Stanley Shope, Karen Jones, Susan Dona, Karalee Charles Taylor, J. Joe Thomas. Canham, Dale McCleary, Rus Paul charlpi Thompson. Michael . , , m r...-i- James Turner, David White, Bar- I sel Anuerson ana iroy omuus. - I- Wfti 0 w.mc w - -s By R. E. NEALON Table Rock - Mr. and Mrs. Don Gardner, who have op erated a meat processing and locker rental business for the past nine years near four corners, are closing the locker business on June 1. The rea son given is that there are now too many home freezers to compete with. Lockers re quire much electricity to maintain the low temperature needed, also extra help is needed on week ends. The slaughtering, processing, wrapping, and curing meats will continue as usual, also the wholesaling and retailing of meats. The smudging season, which Is very likely over for this season, was one of the cleanest we have ever ex perienced locally. Whether it was brought about by the new pots in some orchards, or the wind, coming mostly from the west, white cats, sheep,- and white-faced cattle were not blackened as has been the case during the orchard heat ing period. So far we have heard no complaints from housewives about the drapes and interior of dwelling being "just simply ruined." If the orchardists had anything to do with this we offer our con gratulations. New Director Elected Harold Holloway, is the new director elected at the business meeting of the Anti och Cemetery Assn. held Wed nesday at the cemetery grounds. Other business trans acted included voting to ap ply for a water right from the Rogue River Development Basin. Among the many who come out once a year to put flowers on the graves, we heard this expression many times, haven't seen you for ages." At the Central Point cemetery, we met many folks we knew many years ago, among them were BUI and Carl Vonder- Hellen, and noticed that Carl don't have as much zip as he did some 30 years ago, but still clings to his old country custom of kissing the ladies hands. We remember when we occupied a seat in the court house, Carl used to come in from his farm and make the rounds kissing the hands of the lady clerks when they attempted to shake hands with him. A young lady in the school superintendent's office had been a victim several times, and we were passing her office when it happened again. She looked him over and said, "Do you have to do that?" Carl looked rather puzzled. Some 60 persons turned out Saturday for the annual clean up day at the Antioch ceme tery. There were plenty of tools and willing hands to use them. Lawn mowers were skillfully operated by ladies who zipped around so fast that a person had to be on his toes or run the risk of being run over. Mrs. Norma M o r e 1 a n d taught the Bible class at the local Sunday school last Sun day. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elder of this community. Elgin Robinson of Oakland, Calif., visited with home folks last week end at the E. E. Robinson home. The Table Rock store is now operating its fountain where milk shakes, ice cream, hamburgers, coffee, and pop, and such, can be had on short notice. VILLAGE TO OPEN George McUne digs the bean pit for baked beans to be served Saturday when Pioneer Village has its grand opening. Mrs. McUne, meanwhile, anticipates the hot coffee to be served during the all-day celebration. Pioneer Village To Open Saturday Jacksonville - Early day times will be relived in Jack sonville Saturday with the grand opening of the Pioneer village and stage station at the north entrance to town, according to George McUne, who, with Dick Carter and Walter Hilliard, owns the Jacksonville stage lines. A top attraction of the day will be the beans served fresh from the hot ashes of the underground dutch ovens. Serving will be from noon until 3 p.m. and proceeds from the lunch will go toward restoration of Jacksonville. Cooking of the beans will be supervised by Mrs. May Lowe of Talent, mother of Editor Bub Lowe of Jackson ville. Mrs. Wayne Maxon is chairman of a committee of local women assisting with the lunch sponsored by the Lady Lions of Jacksonville. The Campfire girls also will have a concession. Ron Holloway of KWIN radio in Ashland will be master of ceremonies. Activ ities begin at 10 a.m. with a flag raising ceremony and parade at 10:30 led by the queen of the celebration, Miss Sue Griffin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin, who will ride her horse. Medford Red Men and Grants Pass Cavemen and Sourrioushs are scheduled to be on hand, and an orchestra group known as the Jackson Creek 'S9ers, as well as a musical group from Eagle Point and others. Another top attraction of the event will be perform ances by Bill Cobbs of Pro volt, ole'est competition high climber in the world, who will be doing stunts from a tree top. Cobb has just re turned from an exhibition in California. Black Bart and wife and Klondike Kate will add their bit to the pioneer atmosphere, and Jacksonville Jack, the well known bearded prospec tor personifying Jacksonville will be present.' At 1 p.m. soap box orations begin, and authentic Indian dances are scheduled for 1:30. There will be fast draw ex hibitions, bull-whip exhibi tions, medicine show, pony rides, public hanging, and other stunts. Celebration events will close with a com munily campfire sing at 7:30 p.m Regional Calendar over the United Mates and in foreign countries. Sams Valley - Monday, 8 p.m., Sams Valley eighth grade promotion exercises will be held at school auditorium. Lull PRESENTING Roy Curtis, right, president of Happy Camp Lions club, presents keys for Lions club Scout building to Scoutmaster Bob Winter. New Happy Camp Lions Club Scout Building Dedicated at Ceremonies Happy Camp - The Happy Camp L1p:iS Club combined ladies night with dedication ceremonies for the Happy Camp Lions Club Scout build ing at a dinner meeting held in the Scout building recently. During the ceremonies the keys to the building were turned over to Scoutmaster Bob Winter by President of the Club Roy Curtis. Other highlights of the eve ning were the presenting of various awards to deserving men in the community. Pre- Monday, 4:45 p.m. Focus on Farming, KMED-TV. A sheep shearing demonstration will be presented. Shady Cove - Monday, pic nic at Shady Cove school, play day, races, grmes. Shady Cove - Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., dinner for eighth grad ers at Rogue River lodge. Yreka - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, FBI in-service training firearms course at Yreka rifle range. Contact sheriff's office for informa tion. Yreka - Sunday, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., Airman's Day exhibit at Siskiyou County airport north of Montague. Exhibits, airplane rides, refreshments. Proceeds to go to Civil Air Pa trol search and rescue fund. Breakfast, 7-11 a.m. Lone Pine - Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., sixth frade and faculty banquet, school cafeteria. Wonder - Sunday, 7 p.m., Neil Moore singers will be at Wonder Bible chapel. The Moore family has sung all senting the awards was Phil Toleman, District 4CI Cover nor. ' Al Swaim was presented a plaque for his job as chair man of the Scout building committee for the past five years from its beginning to its completion. Elmer Orrell was given an award for his service to the Lions Club U jelling a great amount of tickets to last year's Labor Day Celebration. The third award was made to Frank Looten for outstanding community iervic. Crater High School Baccalaureate Service Set Sunday Central Point - Baccalaure ate service will be held for the Crater High Senior class Sunday at the high school. Invocation will be given by the Rev. Paul Kroon. The choir will sing "O Holy Lord," and "Listen To The Lambs." A sermon "Springs in the Desert" will be given by the Rev. Lochlen Gregory. "All In The April Evening," by Robertson, will be sung by Ruth Stiehl, Elwin Paulson, Beth Wilcox and Mike Shel ley. The Benediction will be given by Rev. Mr. Kroon. Richard Hertager Wins OSU Scholarship Eagle Point - Richard Hertager, an Eagle Point High school senior, has been awarded a four-year industrial arts scholarship to Oregon State University, Rick Tray lor, principal, announced to day. The scholarship, worth $100 a year for four years, was awarded by the Oregon In dustrial Arts association. Her tager is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hertager, P.O. Box 171. Gold Hill - Monday, 1:30 p.m. Drill practice Amethyst Rebekah degree team at I.O.O.F. hall. ' Gold Hill - Monday, 7 p.m. City Council will meet at council room in city hall, sec ond ave. Gold Hill - Monday, 3:15 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 121 will meet at scout room old city hall. Gold Hill - Tuesday, after school Brownie Troop 55 will meet at Girl Scout room old city hall. This will be the last meeting until fall. Gold Hill - Tuesday, after school, Dens one, two and three o Cub Scout Pack 43 will meet at the home of the respective den mothers, Mrs. Jose Corona, Fifth ave., Gold Hill, Mrs. James Kenney, Co lonial Way, and Mrs. Weston Wyatt, Highway 99 south. Gold Hill - Tuesday, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge will meet at I.O.O.F. hall. Gold Hill - Wednesday, 8 p.m. Amethyst Rebekah lodge will meet at' I.O.O.F. hall. Three candidates will be Initiated. f . . i , , A ' - t r.-' Y'.'1, i'AH'.'H ; J? ! .: mi. It'- i CANDIDATE Penny Barnum, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnum of Hornbrook. is a candidate for queen of the Montague, Calif., junior rodeo June 16-17, She's posing here with "Bomonte Sioux" or "Monte" as he calls him, the horse she will ride in rodeo events. Penny has been j active in 4-H work for some time and has been riding since she was 2V4. She was a member and co-captain of the Vaquerras, Hornbrook'i girls mounted drill team. 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