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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1962)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE . 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Siskiyou Co. News TO AID FUND Jerry Bowen, Gold Hill barber, loads clothes from dryer at Gold Hill laundromat. Proceeds from these machines Friday and Saturday will go to tne L.raier stadium fund. Club Arranges Stadium Benefit Gold Hill - Proceeds taken In at Gold Hill Laundromat and Drycleaners Friday and Saturday will go to help the Crater Stadium fund. This stadium fund-raising project is being staged by Gold Hill Lions club with the cooperation of Norman R. Mattcson, owner of the busi ness. Members of the club will participate in activities during the two day event. The laundromat and dry cleaners will be open both days during regular hours 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. wasners, dryers, and drycleaning ma chines are available. Custom ers can relax while work is being done and help the Cra ter stadium fund while catch ing up on some reading, mending or a visit with friends. Jayeeettes To Have Cosmetics Program Eagle Point - "The Proper Use of Cosmetics" will be demonstrated at the Jaycectte meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Ralph Humphrey on Avenue G in White City. Mrs. Barbara Harper, a studio girl cosmetic represen tative will give the demon stration. The Eagle Point Jay eeettes would like to welcome anyone interested in the dem onstration to be their guests. NORTHERN CALIF. TELEVISION LOGS All Times PDT KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Wednesday 5:30 Vogl Bear fi:0O News St Weather 0:13 Walter Cronkite Newt 6:30 The Deputy. 7:00 Frontier Circus r :oo Window on Main St. B 30 Checkmate 0:30 Dick Van Dyke 10:00 Armstrong Circle Theatre 1 1 :U0 Newi and Weather Thursday 2:2ft Search for Tomorrow 2:40 Guiding Light 2 :5I News 3:00 Brighter Dav 3:1.1 Secret Storm 2:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Commander Astronaut ft .til Hoy Hnjie,- fl10 Newa & Weather H:l!t Walter Cronkite Newi B 30 Celebrity Golf 7:00 KuiR of Diamond! 1 30 Video "3" 0:30 Zane Grey Theatre 10 (HI Sine Along With Mitch 11:00 Tell it to C.roucho 11 30 Newa & Weather rid ay 2.1S Semch tor Tomorrow 2 40 Guiding Light 2 5.W News a 00 BriRhter Dav 3:lf Secret Storm ft 30 K.dRe of Night A 00 Commander Astronaut A 30 Huckleberry Hound 6.00 Newi Ac Weather Happy Camp Legion Elects Officers Happy Camp - The Happy Camp American Legion Post No. 530 nominated and elected officers for the 1962 year May 13. Comrade Carl Johnson of the Yreka Post initiated four new members in other busi ness of the meeting. Elected Commander was Cartin Colby; Adjutant, and Finance Officer, Mrs. Laura West; First Vice Commander, James Tristan; Second Vice Commander, Donald D. Til- Icy; Service Officer, and Judge Advocate, Robert Mont gomery; Chaplain, Andrew Flury; Historian, W 11 lard A. Titus; and Sargent at Arms, David V. Cilmore. ' The four new members initiated into the organization were: Mrs. West, John Rea gan, Fred Maines, and Mar tin Colby. The American Legion mem bers met at the Happy Camp Cemetery for Memorial Day trioute to war veterans now deceased and placed a total of 41 American Flags on graves of those who had fought on battlefields under the American Flag. . CemaUry Visilad Hornbrook - The clear, warm spring weather that favored this community on Memorial day brought a rec ord number of visitors to the historic Henley - Hornbrook cemetery, A total of 235 signatures were registered in the visitors book, by far the greatest num ber since the book was placed In the cemetery four years ago. Distant towns noted in the registration were Stevenson, Wash., Eugene, Ore., Oakland, Calistoga, Palo Alto, Madera, Orovillc, all in California, with a large number signing from the entire southern Ore gon area. The beautifully - maintain ed cemetery was a mass of color with flowers on nearly every grave. A new 50-star flag flew at half-mast on the flag pole, and smaller 50-star flags were placed on the grave of every veteran of our country's wars, beginning with the Civil war. The ceme tery itself dates back to 1854. Jacksonville Council Approves $2 Sewer Charge Jacksonville - Starting July 1, every Jacksonville water user will have to pay a $2 monthly sewer charge, the Jacksonville city council de termined last night. Money raised from this charge will go into a sinking fund to pay costs involved in preliminary work on the city's proposed sewer system The $2 charge will not be applied against front footage assessments as the council had previously hoped. Councilmen were advised by their city attorney that such a plan would be illegal. In other action last night the council authorized Mayor E. O. Graham to apply for a government loan to aid in financing the sewer project The loan will be in the amount of 30 per cent of the cost of the system's disposal pond, a cost which has not yet been established. Councilmen also were ad vised that another major leak in the water main near the pumping station on Arnold lane had been discovered and repaired. Cause of the leak was unknown. IVHiaJScliooT, Kerby Elementary Graduations Slated Illinois Valley-Ilinois Val ley high school commence ment exercises will be held tonight. Forty - seven seniors will receive their diplomas. The high school band will furnish music. Rev. John Mc- Murtrey will give the invoca tion and benediction. Carole Martin will give the Saluta tory addre.s while Willa Ann Krauss is Valedictorian. Cheri Freitas will sing a solo. Dr. Arthur Kreisman, Eng lish and humanities professor at Southern Oregon college, will give the commencement address. Thursday at 8 p.m. eighth grade graduation exercises will be held at Kerby school. Following the graduation, there will be a parly in the gym for the eighth grade, sponsored and chaperoned by the parents. Wildervilla-Wonder 'Tolas Wilderville- David Browne of Wilderville has been in Barnes General hospital, Van couver, Wash., for surgery . . Dick Lampkin, brother of Mrs. Lawrence Midgett, is en tering a Portland clinic for surgery . . . John H. Felkner, brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rand of Wilderville, was taken to Josephine Gen eral hospital recently. Birth Announced Jerome Prairie Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mayficld have re ceived news of the birth of a grandson. The boy, named Dwane Edward, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayficld of Coolidce, Ariz. John May- field is the Neil Mayficlds son. Mrs. Reka Jonson, moth er of Mrs. John Mayficld, has gone to Coolidge to care for her daughter and two other children. Regional Roundup by Clevt Twitchell Mail Tribun Regional Editor Exercises Set At Crater Thursday State Senator Randolph Collier, who represents Siskiyou and Del Norte counties in the California Senate, is apparently so well known that some people in southern California think he's their senator, or so the story goes. The way I heard it, people in San Diego were inter viewed at random and asked to name the state senator from that area, to which many replied Randolph Collier. I asked the senator the other day if that story was true. He wasn't certain either. The way he'd heard it, a certain percentage of students in high school civics class es in San Diego had indicated they thought Collier was that area's senator. Whatever the case, Collier, now the senior member of the California senate, is well known. His name figures to gain more exposure when motorists start using the Randolph Collier tunnel on highway 199 this fall. Dedi cation ceremonies for the tunnel are set for Oct. 13 of this year, the senator informed me last week. I was pre sented with a photograph of the plaque that will be dis played at the tunnel. It appears with this column. The tunnel will replace a stretch of highway that now rf," bid 1 ' arATJ. sitter, m ?.:.?z ak& tis::7ai' r. 5vv V rajl'Vlts. ho;iK jK 't m .! tm u has something like 177 turns. Although it will shorten the route by only 2.8 miles, it is expected to represent a considerable saving in traveling time, as motorists will ' be able to buzz through at 65 miles per hour instead of slowing down for all those turns. "My Tunnel" Senator Collier appears to be getting adjusted to the idea of a tunnel named for him. At one point during our conversation he referred to It as "my tunnel" in a father ly sort of tone. The California legislature at its 1961 session voted to name the tunnel for Collier in recogni tion his efforts as "Father of the California Freeways." The senator was co-author of the California-Burns act of 1947 which opened the way for the start of the state's freeway system. "It nice to know that your hard work has been appreciated during your lifetime," Collier commented concerning the legislature's action. The tunnel is par ticularly pleasing to him inasmuch as engineers original ly told him that it couldn't be built. He looked the area over himself and told them that it could. Tidbits: Congratulations to the motorist in front of me as we were approaching Phoenix going south on high way 99 Memorial Day. He came to a halt while a mother goose and her family of tiny little goslings scampered safely across all four lanes. I was returning from the newcomer's picnic in the Applegate valley when the goose incident occurred. The picnic was a very pleasant event, incidentally a fine idea. Regional Calendar Talent Saturday, June 16, 9:30 p.m., a dance for all alumni of Talent High school will be held at the Tally Ho. All alumni invited. Prospect Bible school is now under way at the Naza- rene Chapel in the Pines. It started Monday. Classes are at 10 a.m. and will continue through this week and next. Mrs. Tom Scrivncr is in charge. Among the teachers are Mrs. Waldo Nye, Patty Ring, Mrs. George Ring, Mrs. Dee Hcdgcpath and Mrs. Ger lad Gardner. Tiller Saturday, Box Sup per at Tiller school cafeteria, sponsored by the Women's Missionary Circle. Drew Saturday, June 16, Box Social and Card Party at Club 227, sponsored by the Club. Ashland Council Gives SOC Option Ashland The city council last night voted to give South ern Oregon college a 120 day option to buy the old Ashland General hospital property. A price in the neighborhood of $45,000 was mentioned. In other action, the 1962-63 city budget was adopted. It calls for a levying tax of $174,370 on all property in the city that is subject to assessment. By a 3 to 2 vote, a class A liquor license was granted to the Carousel, 25 North Main st. Paving of North Main st. and Fox st. on the north end of the city also was approved following a lengthy hearing. An ordinance was passed changing from 65 to 70 the number of days prior to an election that a city candidate must tile. Central Point - Diplomas will be presented to the grad uating class of Crater High school Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. C. W. Anhorn, chairman of the District 6 school board, will award diplomas. Arthur L. Straus, principal of Crater, will announce awards. The band and choir will present several selections. Valedictorian is Jeffrey An horn, while co-salutatorians are Bertha Hasler and James Nelson. Rev. Paul O. Kroon will give the invocation and benediction. Members of the graduating class are: Carolyn June Adams. Robert E. Allen, Jeffrey Clare Anhorn. Janet Frances Ayres, Mary Beth Bailey. Leslie Donald Baker, Artie Jean Ballard. Clayton D. Banry, Jams Karen Batemen, Janice Kay Bavne, Maxine Ellen Bean. Ronald Rich ard Beman, Vervia Benian. Larry Bain, oaten Lee uoRenofl, Marjone Ann Bonney. Sandra Lvnette Brad- shaw, Virginia Marie Brown, Sharon Elizabeth Brown, Bruce Burns. David Lawerance Burns, Gary Burns. unariotte Ann Bush, ueanna Ray Cam obeli. Janice Gavnelle Campbell. Todd Bertram Caster. John G Champ Jr.. Marlene Laura Chandler. Billy Wayne Cooper, Susan Jane Cummings, Jill Anne DeMaat, William Edward Debrick, Sharon Carol Enyarl. Garry Lee tvans. uonnie Kae r ranee, uoi leen Carolyn Franek. Russell Les ter Frink. Harriet Arnett Foley. Judith Elonna Force, Bernise Ann oardner. cnarles Thomas Gascon. Cheryl Anne Ghelardl. Ernst Eueene Gillette. David Earl Gregory. Bonnie Lee Grubbs. Nancy Ellen Griffin. Carmen Saundra Hamilton, Nikki Susan Hammond. David H. Hansen. Gilbert Eugene Harrison. Wayne Bradley Hart graves. Bertha Marie Hauler, Daniel William Hav, Sharon JoAnne Higinbotham, Pa tricia Anna Htlkey, Donna Kayc Hill. Janet Lucille Hobbs. June Ann Hopkins Arthur Alan Hughes, Glenda Carol Hull. Norma K. Hulse, Steven Grover Isaac. Stan ley Jacobson. John August Jaksch, III; Dwight Andrew James, George Mi burn Jannusch. Lvnn Kinney. Gary Eugene Kirk ham, Beverly Marian Kllmko, Kerry Leigh Koop man. Bill Wayne Kropp, Carol Martha Lamb. Lorraine Carol Larson, Carolyn Bernice Leonard. James Richard Lindgren. Gerry Mary Maehren. Claudia Rue Marsh. Ronald Wayne McAvin, Richard Dean McCann. Josephine Orient McGowan. Gary Allen Meade. Charla Jo Meyer. Nancy Carroll Minnick, David Paul Molloy, Jerry Lee Morns, Brigitte Moser. Richard Allen Muller. Al bert Richard Myers. James Law rence Nelson, Janet Ann Newland. Randall Lee Nielson. Raymond Jo seph Novosad. Nathan D. Olsen, Jane Ann Olson, Robert Manlred Olson Janis Deanette Owens. Elwin Dale Paulson, Alvin Roy Prilliman, Karen Da His Purcell, Linda Marie Ramsey. Patricia Ann Ray, Michael J. Record, Julia Alice Rhodes, Dan iel Paul Richardson, Cecil Law rence Roberts. Betty Diane Rowe, Mark Louis Schmidt. Jean Michael Shelly, Thomas Lyndell Shope, Delmer Carlos Smith. Patricia Lau reen Smith, Rickey Norman Smith, Omega Marie Spaur, La Juana Worthington Stansfield, Ruth E. Stiehl. David Arthur Straus. Mary Clare Stuart, Carol Josephine Taylor, Lyle Curtis Tessman. Mary Ann Toay. Nita Jean Trautman, Larry L. Vatcrlaus. Edyth Ann Vu', Na omi Jean Walker, James Frtncii Walker. Linda Lee Walline. Sharon Ann Walters. Lyle Harris Walther, Royce Adele Welch, Judith Ann Whaley, Jeanne Margaret Wikan. Pauline Elizabeth Wilcox. Linda Jane Williams, Melba Ann Wil liams, Elaine Annette Wilson. Irene Wilson, Julia Marie Wilson. Vir ginia Louise Wilson. Karen Marie Wolk-Laniewski, Wayne Wood, Cecilia Karen Worthington. Roy Dean Worthington, Pal Zander. Phoenix-Talent Summer Recreation Program Set Phoenix-Talent - The Phoe nix-Talent recreation program has varied activities planned for summer. Activities which have been or are being planned for stu dents in (his area are: Arts and crafts at Phoenix Community Club, June 25 Aug. 2. Baseball for boys - 11-14 years old, June 18-Aug. 2, 9 a.m.; 9-10 years old June 25 Aug. 2, 9 a.m. Both meet at Talent Jr. High. Baton twirling if instruc tors can be found. Softball for girls 11-16. Reg istration June 25, 9 a.m. at Phoenix High school. Swimming for beginners only. Registration June 5, 9:00 - 10:00 a.m. at Talent Grade school and 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Phoenix grade school. Transportation by school bus will be provided by Phoenix Talent recreation department. Tennis registration will be June 25, 9 a.m. at Phoenix High School courts. Track - 11 years and older Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 beginning June 26 at Phoenix High school. No fee. Transportation from Phoe nix to Talent will be provided by school bus. For further information call 772-9038. Crater Student Is Given Art Honor By University Central Point Beverly Klimko, senior at Crater High school, won honorable men tion in the graphic arts divi sion of the Oregon award for Creative art, sponsored by the University of Oregon recent ly- , Miss Klimko was the only graphic arts winner from Oregon. The entrants includ ed students from Oregon, California, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Colum bia. The graphic arts division included either a water color or a pen and ink drawing. Miss Klimko entered a pen and ink drawine of her brother. ' -. The criteria for judging were promise of future devel opment of the individual tal ent, high artistic quality, orig inality and breadth of work. The first place winner was awarded full -tuition scholar ship to the University of Ore gon. ' Miss Klimko is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klimko, Old Military road, Central Point. ( I .yss ! k - BEVERLY KLIMKO Wins Art Honor GRADUATION CARDS When you care enough lo send the very best Cuinm'i. HI E. Main tfnciil S Medford Gold Hill Friday and Sat urday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Cra ter Stadium fund raiser spon sored by Gold Hill Lions club will be staged at Gold Hill Laundromat and Dry Clean ers. Half of proceeds to go to help the stadium fund on those two days. on CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS you are a ffn xmmmmmSmm i rAIVIrtntU rAdobNubn enjoying exclusive FIVE STAR LUXURY SERVICE HOSTESS ABOARD REFRESHMENTS REST ROOM OBSERVATION LOUNGE LOUNGE CHAIR SEATS SEATTLE, SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO FRESNO BAKERSFIEID LOS ANGELES SHIP PACKAGE EXPRESS Caielree CHARTER BUS Fiee VACATION PLANNING 5th and Front Phone 773-1853 ON SAL Plastic coated, woven plastic and full leatherette trim auto seat covers , ruu WOVEN lEATHERA PLASTIC ETTE TRIM '17 '19 MOST CARS MOST CARS These sale prices include expert installation and full sets . WORLD LEADERS in seat covers, tops, safety belts, carpeting, floor mats, cushions and related auto products. BankAmericard International American Express 12th & So. Central Phone 773-6450 KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Wednesday 5 00 Captain Comet, Broken Arrow A on Newntwat Nnrlhtat H I A Huntlcv-Brinkley ait Shannon 7 no How to Marry A Millionaire 7.30 Ron train 0 3d Top Cal B on Hawaiian Ey tn .00 Naked C'ltV 1 1 ;0(i Nrua Final 11:1.1 Tonight Show Thurftdav B 4.s Dihht DrakA lit pnpnre It Right 10:30 Romper Room 1 1 :00 Tennessee Erni Ford 1 1 :30 Yours For a Sung 12:00 Camouflage 12 30 Window Shopping IdO Dhv in Court 1-2.1 Mid-Day Report 1:30 TV Bingo 2:00 Jane Wyman Anthology . 2:30 Seven Keys 3:00 Queen for Day 3:30 Who Do You 'ITiwt 4.00 America- bandstand 4 M) Bandstand News 5:00 Captain Comet with Super Car ft on Nrwsbeat Northitala A 1.1 Huntlcy-Brtnkley B .30 Detectives 7 ,in Oit and Harriet ft 00 Donna Reed R 30 The Real MrCoya on Mv Three Sons 0 .10 Law and Mr. Jnn-J 0 00 IJntourhahlra U 00 News Final 11 is Tonight Show rnrtay 0 4.1 Drhble Drake 10 00 Price Is Right 10 30 Romper Room 1 1 oo Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30 Yours For a Song 12 00 Camouflage 12 30 Window Shopping 1:00 Day In Court 1 2.1 Mid-Day Report 1 30 TV Bingo 2 oo Jane Wyman Anthology 2-30 Seven Key 2 oo Queen for Dar S 30 Who Do You Trust 4 00 American Bandstand 4 30 Bandstand Newa i 00 Captain Comet, Cecil and Beanie gOO Newsheat NnrlhMalt Prospect Man Visits Daughter in Alaska Prospccl Dnvid Neville of Prospect Is spending a well earned vacation of one month in Alaska visiting his daughter (Mary Lou), son-in- law, Jim King, and grand daughter, Sara, whom he had not yet seen. lie left here May 1R and went to Seattle. While in Seattle he visited the World's Fair and reports it is the greatest sight he'd ever seen and well worth the lime spent there. At Seattle he hoarded a plane bound for Fairbanks. Just out of Anchorage there was a bomb threat on the plane and it had to return to Anchorage for thorough In spection which caused a two hour delay. King Is a "bush pilot" and works as a state conservation ist In Alaska and expects to spend the summer In Fort Yu kon, which Is on the Arctic Circle. His wife and baby will accompany him. Before he retun.s home. Ne ville and King plan on a fish ins trip nut in the Alulian is lands. Neville will return ! about June 18. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FA8TKKTH. p1rant alkaline (nnn-arto i powder, holds fslw teeth mnn flrmlv 1'n i ...H oil. i Comfort, luat mtirlnkl Hills UK. TEETH fn your platen No gummr. gooey. paAtv tftAt nr feeling Cherka "plate fxlor" (denture hreathi. Oet FAPTEKTH at any drug rcunifr. Most of the boys and girls in Medford and the Rogue River Valley will be out this week to enjoy a summer of fun. PLEASE help them to keep enjoying it! Youngsters will still be going to school playgrounds and playing at home . . . they are apt to dash into the street anytime . . . into the path of YOUR car. The Medford Traffic r MT-r T-.-m. -.- IT -Wt-a.i-JWW M, MM!B Safety Council urges YOU to make SAFE DRIVING a very person al responsibility. Have your car thoroughly checked for safety . . . be doubly careful to observe traffic signs and regulations . . . watch out for children everywhere and give them the right of way! Published in ceration ' with the MeJUrd Traffic Safety Council by The Mail Tribune
