8 6
LANA MIDKIFF
Receivei Two Honori
Former Drew Girl
Wins Honors
In Creede, Colo.
Drew - In a recent letter
received from Mrs. Howard
Midkiff of Creede, Colo.,
formerly of Drew, she said
her daughter, Lana, had re
cently received two honors.
First, on her birthday, May
30, she was notified she had
been elected "Miss Creede".
Her official title is "Miss
Creede '62-Queen Lana I."
This entitles her to reign at
all Creede social functions
this summer and at the Rio
Grande Raft Races held June
16-17.
Then she placed second in
competition with 11 other
girls from all over southern
Colorado for Queen of the
Raft Races. This makes her
Lady in Waiting to Queen
DeDe. They are touring south
ern Colorado the week of
June 11-18 wearing a differ
ent Western costume each day
and reigning at two Raft Race
dances wearing formals.
Creede is situated high in
the mountains of Colorado in
the heart of the dude ranch
country.
Transportation to
X-Ray Planned
Applegate Valley - As a
community service, ladies of
the Upper Applegate Grange
will furnish transportation to
those without a way to visit
the mobile chest x-ray unit,
which will be in Ruch Sat
urday, June 23.
Grange ladies also will fill
out the blank for their pas
sengers if they desire. The
mobile unit will be at Sunny
Side service station.
Those desiring transporta
tion may phone RHIM323 or
809-1 54B. Hours will be from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5
p.m. June 23.
The chest x-rays are spon
sored by the Jackson County
Tuberculosis and Health asso
ciation and are free.
Well Child Clink
Slated in Gold Hill
Gold Hill - A well child
conference will be held al Pat
rick "Elementary school in
Gold Hill on Wednesday, June
27 from J p.m. until 3:30 p.m.
Children from 6 months to 6
years are eligible to attend.
This ennfernnce is primari
ly for those children not un
der regular health supervision
by a family physician. Immu
nizations will be offered. Dr.
A. E. Mcrkel, Public Health
Physician, is the examining
doctor.
Happy Camp
Graduates 20
Happy Camp-Happy Camp!
High school graduated 20 sen
iors In commencement exer
cises June 6. During the pro
gram many awards and schol
arships were presented to:
Christie Jean Matthicscn. a
$100 :.cholar?hip from the
Seiad PTA which annually
presents the award to the out
standing graduate from the
Seiad area attending school in
Happy Camp; Sally Alexan
der and Alan Lawton, whj
earh received a scholarship
from the Happy Camp Grange
No. 30S.
Other awards to graduates
wvrc: Bank of America
Achievement awards, Alan
Lawion, science and mathe
matics: Lanny Nevcns. fine
arts; Sally Alexander, voca
tional arts: and Christie Mat
thiesen, top award of nank of
America, liberal art?. The
NORTH PORTAL Work is progressing on the Randolph
Collier tunnel on highway inn in California just south of the
Oregon binder. The tunnel's north portal is shown in this
photo. Northern California strikes have held up work at the
south portal temporarily. Dedication ceremonies have been
scheduled for Ocl. 13, l!l(i2.
MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1912
Summer Activities Planned
For Phoenix-Talent Youth
Phoenix-Talent - The Phoe
nix-Talent area will have a
full schedule of recreational
activities for the children of
the area this summer. The fol
lowing activities are sched
uled. Arts and Crafts will be
taught by Miss Mabel Moore
at the Phoenix grade school.
Registration and first classes
will begin at 9 a.m. Monday,
June 25. Children must be of
school age. $1 registration fee.
Baseball will be coached by
Gene Farthing and Ray Woin
hold at the Talent Junior High
field. Boys will be divided
into three age groups, 9-10,
11-12 and 13-14. Boys who
have become 15 since Jan. 1
may participate. Registration
for boys 11-15 took place this
morning. Registration for 9-10
will be at 9 a.m. Monday,
June 25. $1 registration fee.
Girls Softball will be coach
ed by Mrs. Helen Thomas and
Phoenix-Talent
School Board Hires
Three New Teachers
Phoenix At a regular
Phoenix-Talent school board
meeting held June 11 three
teachers were hired for the
19R2-63 school year. They
were Wallace Rasmussen and
David Jenkins to teach in the
Phoenix grade school, and
Donald Luehrs to teach com
mercial subjects in the Phoe
nix high school.
A low bid by the Crater
Tenrfile company was accept
ed to exterminate termites
which had appeared under the
Phoenix grade school build
ing. Opening bids for the class
rooms to be constructed this
summer at the Phoenix High
school and Talent Junior High
school were discussed. Work
will start on these before July
1 with a completion aaie oi
Sept. 1.
Father And Son
Participation Marks
Crater Graduation
Central Point - Of special
interest in the recent Crater
wiffh school graduation was
the father and son participa
tion. C. W. Anhorn, chairman,
nnarrl nf Directors, presented
the diploma to his son, Jef
frey, who was valedictorian of
the 1DH2 graduating class.
Jeffrey was also recipient
of the scholarship award giv
en by the faculty, a Crater
P.T.S.A. academic award and
a Stale Partial Tuition schol
arship to Oregon State Uni
versity. Mr. Anhorn was pre
sented the school board award
by Dan Hayes, student body
president.
Among the awards Armur
Straus, principal, presented
was the faculty uiuzensnip
award to his son, David. On
the program was Charles A.
M e y e r, superintendent of
schools, and his daughter,
Charla, chosen Girl of the
Year by the Girls League, was
member of the graduating i
class.
Also in this class was Law
rence Roberts, son of Dr. Al
vln Roberts, member of the
school board.
High School
Seniors
DAR Good Citizenship award
was presented to Pam Ed-!
munds.
C S F life membership
awards were presented to j
Pam Sunning. Alan Lawton,
Christie Matlhiesen, and Sal
ly Alexander.
Main speaker for the eve
ning was Paul Fisher of
Yreka, Siskiyou County Sup
erintendent of Schools, who
urged the students to further
their education prior to start
ing life on their own.
The Salutatory addrcs-s was
given by Alan Lawton. Sue
Coleman read the history of
the class: the prophecy was
given by Sally Alexander;
and the valedictory address
was by Christie Matthicscn.
The diplomas were present
ed to tile graduates by Al
Swaim of Happy Camp, mem
ber nf the Siskiyou County
Board of Education.
Miss Dorothy James. Two
practices will be held each
week. Games are planned
with girls from neighboring
communities.
Registration will be at 9
a.m. Monday, June 25, at
Phoenix High school. Practice
schedule will be announced
at that time. 50 cents registra
tion fee.
Tnnii will be coached by
Harry Kannasto at Phoenix
High school courts. Two prac
tices will be held each week.
Tennis balls will be furnished.
Students must bring their
own rackets. Registration will
be al 9 a.m. Monday, June 25.
50 cents registration fee.
Swimming. Transportation
to Medford will be furnished
Regional Calendar
Gold Hill - Tuesday after
noon, Dens one, two and three
of Cub Scout Pack 43 will
meet at the homes of the re
spective den mothers, Mrs.
Jose R. Corona, Gold Hill,
Mrs. James Kenncy, Colonial
Way, and Mrs. Weston Wyatt,
Highway 99 south.
Gold Hill - Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Boy Scout troop 43 will meet
at the Scout hall on Fourth
ave.
Gold Hill - Tuesday 8 p.m.
Odd Fellows lodge 129 will
meet in the I.O.O.F. hall.
Gold Hill - Wednesday 8
p.m. Amethyst Rebekah lodge
will meet at the I.O.O.F. hall.
Gold Hill - Thursday 7:30
p.m. Gold Hill Chamber of
Commerce will meet at Rogue
Riviera Restaurant.
Gold Hill - Thursday 7 p.m.
Explorer Post 43 will meet at
Boy Scout hall.
Prospect - Starting Tues
day, fores I. ry department
Jamboree Meeting
Slated in Prospect
Prospect There will be a
Jamboree meeting Tuesday
night at the Prospect Commu
nity hall.
Every resident of the com
munity is urged to attend. Of
ficials said the meeting is very
important.
FRESH EGGS
VAN CAMPS - IN TOMATO SAUCE
Pork 'n Beans
SILK - WHITE OR COLORED
Paper Napkins
M Frcsh Ground Hourly
P GROUND BEEF
rv... CORN
ON THE
6 ears 39
RED RIPE
Tomatoes
FIRM GREEN
Lettuce
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
for those who register for be
ginning swimming lessons.
The first session will begin
today.
Registration for the second
session will begin Friday,
June 22, at the Talent grade
school at 9 a.m. The second
session will be from July 9
to July 20. $2 registration.
Track will be held at Phoe
nix High school Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 6:30.
p.m. The first workout will be
Tuesday, June 26. Eldon Dur
ham will be in charge.
Transportation will be
available between Talent and
Phoenix by school bus for
morning activities. A schedule
will be drawn up after regis
trations have been completed.
guard school will be held at
Butte Falls. Prospect district
will send 10 trainees and four
instructors. Annual fire train
ing school will be held al
Camp 2 near Butte Falls.
Williams - Tuesday, 9 a.m.
Williams Community Church
will begin annual Vacation
Bible School. It will continue
through July 2. Theme will be
"Our Country's Best Patriot
Is a True Christian". Age
group to be admitted will be
four years through high
school.
Williams-Friday, 7:30 p.m.,
evening of music with the
"Royal Heirs" from King's
Garden High school, Seattle,
Wash., at the Williams Com
munity church.
Applegate Man Is
Accepted for Duty
With State Police
Applegate - Ronald L. Pal
merton of Applegate has been
accepted for duty in the Ore
gon State Police, and is work
ing in the Medford district.
Palmerton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Palmerton live
at Rl. 4, Box 394, Grants Pass.
After graduating from
Grants Pass High school in
1952 he served in the Army in
Korea and Japan. He later at
tended California State Poly
technic college in San Luis
Obispo for three years.
Palmerton has a wife and
two chiHrcn.
BAGIEY
cup 29
2 H..d. 29
.. 2 b. 29
MEDFORD MAIL
Regional
Roundup
By Cleve Twitched
Regional Editor
I hear from friends in
southern California that some
people down there have be
come so accustomed to breath
ing smog that they cannot
stand to be in areas where
the air is fresh and clean. I
was told of one case in which
a southern Californian be
came violently ill after two
days out of the smog and had
to go back home in order to
recover.
People who live in smoggy
areas become accustomed to
taking very shallow breaths
because of the air pollution.
Then when they go to areas
where the air is clean they
find it difficult to take deep
breaths.
I know that when I moved
up here it took me a while
to get accustomed to fresh
air. Readers who remember
my column in December or
January concerning air pollu
tion in the Medford area may
be surprised at my use of the
term fresh air. But the air
here is really quite fresh and
pleasant compared to that of
most metropolitan areas, even
on days when temperature in
versions keep the lumber mill
smoke close to the ground. I
note that there has been very
little smog in the Rogue val
ley since I wrote that column.
My thanks to whoever has
been responsible for that.
Tidbits: Velda Barr, our
Prospect correspondent, re
ports that her husband War
ren has been unable to work
lately because of a bout with
an electric table saw which
severely cut his right thumb
requiring 10 stitches . . . That
new stretch of freeway from
Rogue River to Grants Pass
affords some of the most ex
citing scenery I've seen
around here. It also reduces
the Medford to Grants Pass
trip to 30 minutes.
MRS. SOUZA LEAVES
Hornbrook Mrs. George
Souza left last week for her
summer job as forest service
lookout on China peak, out of
Seiad valley. Before going to
China peak, she attended a
two-day class of instruction
given at Oak Knoll station on
the Klamath river by forest
service personnel. This will
be Mrs. Souza's third summer
at China peak.
AA led.
$U00
DOZ. U
STORE HOURS
8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
No. 2
Tins
60
Count
Pkg.
BETTY CROCKER-40-OZ.
Bisquick
FISHERS
Cheese Loaf
Barilett Pears n . 4 , $I00
HAFNIA
Luncheon Meat ... n 39
MADERA GEM SIZE
Ripe Olives n i .,n 4 89
VAl VITA-WHOIE
New Potatoot
SWIFTS-BROOKFIEID
Buffer
t'RIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON
Josephine County News
Miss katzenbach
Is Dairy Princess
Williams - Roberta Katzen
bach, 18-year-old, S-foot, 6
inch daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Katzenbach, 17610 Wil
liams hwy., Grants Pass, en
try of the Williams Farm Bu
reau, has been crowned
"1962 Josephine County
Dairy Princess."
Special award ceremonies
took place during the Grants
Pass Rotary luncheon June
13. Lyle Douglas, Rogue
Gold Dairy products, Grants
Pass, made the official pre
sentation for Coordinated
Milk Sales and Oregon Dairy
association. A cascade of red
and white carnations was al
so presented to the new prin
cess.
Runners-up for the Jose
phine county title were, Miss
Carol Martin, Cave Junction,
sponsored by the llinois Val
ley Farm Bureau and Miss
Susan Cathey, Missouri Flat
road, Grants Pass, sponsored
by Rogue Gold Dairy pro
ducts. Contestants were judged,
not only for beauty, personal
ity and charm, but also for
their background at the dairy
farm.
Having won this honor,
Miss Katzenbach will repre
sent her home county at the
State contest, to be held in
Portland, June 24 to 26. Mrs.
Harry Kimball, Applegate,
will accompany both the Jo
sephine and Jackson county
princesses to the state finals.
Princess Roberta has just
comple! d her freshman year
at Oregon State university,
Corvallis, and was graduated
from Grants Pass High school
in 1961. She has two brothers,
Charles and William, both of
Medford.
Talk About Success! Only 4 Units Left!
Only 4 off original 14 big 2 -bed room apartments left!
(10 mora to be
VILLA ROGUE.
APABTMFNTC f
Et 10th
MnA (i.P
' . PWI pool for your pleasure.
" 1 Contact Win. Mansfield, Apt. X."'
U. ,J1 B-8, or
FROZEN
FOODS
SNIDER FARM
Strawberries 551
Everfresh - PURE FLORIDA
Orange Juice 67n 6 for 51
1
PICTSWEET
CORN, PEAS
FRENCH FRIES .
Pkg 33
lb. pkg. 59
303 Tin
10 for 99
b 59
1 $1
Jlus.
M-3
ROBERTA KATZENBACH
Lions Install
Illinois Valley - The Lions
club dispensed with its regu
lar meeting for officer instal
lation and a buffet dinner
June 2.
All members and wives
were included as honored
guests for the occasion. Instal
lation officer was Deputy Dis
trict Governor Don Bell of
Roseburg.
Officers installed were,
president, Dorence Noteboom;
first vice president, Bi'l Slew
art; sec ond ice-president,
Clarence Lewis; third vice
president, Jim Broffle; secre
tary. Bob Newton; treasurer,
Bill Forrest; tailtwister will
be Myron Terpening, Pat
Whitley will act as lion tam
er. Directors are Charles Baird,
Andy Anderson, Elwin Frye
and Joe Oil is.
CONVENTION SET
Grants Pass - Elmer E.
Curry, commander of the 7lh
district, Veterans of World
War I of the United States, re
ports the next convention of
the Veterans of World War I
will be held in Grants Pass in
June of 1963.
completed in July)
mm
Street it Siskiyou i
Taitefully complete w i I hJ "i S9
drapes, wall-to-wall carpets .w
innli.H.ai Ctuim i M
call 773-7016. tXj
FAMILY PACK
- Mb. 7Q
O pkgs. V
USDA CHOICE
Beef
Everything Baked
DANISH
BUTTERHORNS
THE PERFECT DINNER ROll
POTATO ROLLS
UNICED MEDIUM SIZE
ANGEL FOOD CAKES
FIAKEY CUSTARD
CUSTARD PIES .
OLD FASHION
PUMPERNICKLE BREAD
REGIONAL NEWS
XT. v vx,
t
ft
Life can bloom
Your savings invested with us can help make
life bloom later for you, too. Here, your sav- ('
ings earn excellent returns, safe from market llli'MllHffl
fluctuations and insured by the Federal S,"lty0
Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
201 West 6th
Free Customer Parking in Our lot
Robert F. Kyle, Mgr.
We Reserve the Right
Wc Give And Redeem
SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS
Short Ribs
ANY SIZE PIECE
Bologna or Salami 49c
SWIFTS PREMIUM
Cornish Game Hens 98c
of Tarts
BAKERY
Right in the Store . . .
Not Fresh Daily . . . Fresh Hourly
V I J
J
after fifty
To Limit Quantities
. 29'
6,0,23e
doz. 19c
ca. 49c
-
ea. 49c
15-oz. loaf 29c
1