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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1962)
SUNDAY. JULY 1, 1962 6 A fiSwil ... ... I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON r 5,T ' ' V'1, v- -i'''"' ; 1 11 RECREATION CENTER Through the cf- Highway 11)11. Work began in thr fall of forts, of the Josephine county commissioners, IflliO nrl dedication cercmonira were held Lake Selmac was formed In a heavily for- last year, ested area a few miles east of Selma on Lake Selmac One Of Newest Areas For Recreation By GENEVIEVE BRIGGS Mail Tribune Correspondent Selma At the foot of the towering Grayback moun tains, encircled by a forest of pine and fir trees lies the newest recreation center of southern Oregon Lake Sel mac. Through the foresight nf the Josephine county commis sioners, a dream of damming McMullen creek became reality with the creation of this lake last year. It is particularly inspiring In the early morning when the first rays of the sun cause it to shimmer like jewel, and the softly rising mist gives It resemblance to the lochs of Scotland. Stocked with rainbow trout, hluegill end bass, it has Its own appeal to fishermen. At present one can drive almost all the way around the lake and ran make use of camping grounds complete wilh sanitary facilities. Ideal for Families Lake Selmac cover Ifin acres and Is considered ldil tor families. Children can plash and play near the shore line without danger. A lodge is located on the east shore. Host and hostess are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frost. At the lodge one may pur chase groceries, fishing tackle and meals. Adjacent to the lodge Is a trailer park with showers, laundry facilities and sanitary disposal for trailers. Swim ming. hiking through the for est, picnicking and boating are some of the activities afforded by the area. This recreation cenlrr is 55 miles from McHford, and three miles east nf the Redwood Highway at Selma. Five People Hurt In Area Accidents State police rcporled a series of accidents Friday in which five were Injured. Four persons were injured in a one-car accident on the Eagle Mill rd., east of Onk st. in Ashland Friday after noon. Treated at Ashland com munity hospital and released were Mildred Hafer, 3n of route I, box 470. Kagle Point, and passengers Melhert Bruce Hafer, 11, Sharrnn Joyce Haf er, 10, and Linda Gale Hafer, 8. HEADS WAR VETERANS Corvallls (IIM James C. Caine, Portland has been In stalled as commander of the Oregon Department of the United Spanish War veterans. The Hafer car was headed west on Eagle Mill rd. when the accident occurred, police said. A head-on accident occurred about 4:30 p.m. Friday, also on Enc.le Mill rd. between Val ley View rd. and Oak st. at Ashland. A car driven by Robert Homer Hannah, 34, Central Point, and a truck driven by Arthur Lvln Grischknwsky, 43, of 1277 Iowa St., Ashland, were Involved. Mary Elizabeth Rrnwn, 54, of Prospect, complained of chest Injuries after her car was struck by a logging truck In Prospect. She declined to he taken to the hospital, state police said. On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE Seattle, Wash. Today atj the fair I watched live tele vision in action and marveled at the patience of cameramen j and wondered at the inane i antics nf fair goers who thought they were on camera. A Canadian Broadcasting' Company mobile unit was touring the fairgrounds, pho tographing highlights to show to television audiences north of the border. The camera- mous clown. Films of great circus performers are seen along with a look at both the glamour and reality of life under the big top. man was perched precarious ly atop a .van to be above the crowH Unfortunately a rain storm had blown in over the sound and camera and cam eraman were draped in a ghostly plastic gown which kept blowing in front of the lens. If an uncooperative Mother Nature weren't enough, the human element was as bad. When the crowd discovered the camera's eye upon them, they erupted into a mass of gesturing arms, smirking faces and leaping bodies to get into pictures. I'd like to see how the Seattle World s Fair comes through to Cana dian viewers. CONCERT HALL, 2 p.m. Sunday K-SHA radio. Selec tions today include Brahms' "Symphony No. 3 in F Major" with Felix Weingartner con ducting the London Sympho ny and Mendelsohn's "Sym phony No. 3 and No. 5" with Dcmitrl Metropolous conduct ting the New York Philhar monic. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 5 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. "End of the Battlcwagon." Pictures the history of the ship that once ruled the sea. THIS IS NBC NEWS, 5:30 p.m. Sunday KMED - TV. Newsmen report on President Kennedy's trip to Mexico. DU PONT SHOW, p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. A re broadcast of "Circus," narrat ed by Emmett Kelly, the fa- f 1 1 X'l3. 4 J" IBB ARE SO EASY TO INSTALL - r .... L i f JI j .1 n. r ' -3 .A U -v. I $M if. 1 3-Ril Model Shown 53 1 RAIL lo 6 RAILS FOR ANY SPECIFIC NEED Yard Garden Pathway Patio Pool Corral . . . And they cost so little at . . . Tough, kiln-dried Oregon lodgnpole pine turned In special machines to perfect 3-inch diameter nils which fit into pre-drilted 5-inch diameter posts to make the strongest end most distinctive of fences. JUST FIT IT TOGETHER . . . AND YOUR FENCE IS BUIITI . We Provide Everything Bui Poit Holes All you need are RANCH ROUNDS and postholcs Plenty of Free Offsrreer Custon.er Parking 5333 I Corner 6th unci Fir STEARNS CUSHINd Research Analyst Research Analysl Named for Area Snlrm - TIip Department nf Kmplnynient has nnnounc ed thfi appointment of a re search analyst for the Med ford a rea Stearns dishing, well known in Salem civic orpan iation.t, and presently an em ployee of the benefits division of the department, has ben appointed to the area analyst position in Medford. dishing has been a Salem resident since I!12R and has been active in the Lions, the Toastmasters, was an organiz er of the Industrial Supervis ors association in Salem, as well as being active in such civic organi7alions a the Sa Irm baseball club. Cancer crusades and other civic ac tivities. He was In the service sta tion, lumber, insurance and real vslale businesses in Sa lem before joining the Km ployiuent department in No vember, ISfifl. dishing has a master s degree from North western university al Fns ton. 111. Insurance Agency Bought by Goldy C.nlrly-Criinjton-HpnsfMtnHn, 1R North front t . hvf pur rhMH the irnutamT portion of thr T. J. Hmht am'nry, nr eorrltrg to nu-hflrrl llonsrl men. The purchiisr is rfloo tivo todny. The llmht eiii-ncy will ion tinup in the real rMati- husi nrs et its pri-sMit location. 221 North Ontral eve. Mark A lloldy has hren in the iiKiiraiH'e tiusmos in Medford for more than years Hrnsrlm.m end I. o u j Cranston havr Ivith o(-rratrd 1 in thr arra for alituit 10 r.ri ! Silvrr dollars althoittfh pojv u!ar in sonir Western states, are rarrly used in thr Kal A Rrooklyn, Y , c.n station attendant rallfd pohrr tee ently uhen u Wynnnnfi niotor it tnrd to pay him with LUCY - DESI COMKDY HOUR, p.m. Monday KBES TV. The debut of a aeries of rnbroadcasls of Lucille Ball De.si Arnaz hour specials. "Lucy Makes Room for Dan ny" is the first episode which deals with the cockeyed devel opments when Lucy rents the Ricardo family home in Con necticut to Danny Thomas and family. COMEDY SPOT, 8 p.m. Tuesday KBES-TV. "The Soft Touch." Marie Wilson and Charles Ruggles star in a sto ry of dizzy blond who tries to run her father's loan com pany on intuition instead of collateral. TALENT SCOUTS. II p.m. Tuesday KBES-TV. Guest ce lebrities introduce profession al performers seeking a chance at stardom. Guests in clude Carol Burnett, Van Johnson, Floyd Patterson with Jim Backus as host. ARMSTRONG CIRCLE THEATER, 9 p.m. Wednesday KBES-TV. "A Chapter on Tyranny: Dateline Berlin." (rerun). This documentary dramatizes the plight of an East German family and their attempt to escape to the West. DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOURNAL, 0:30 p.m. Wednes day KMED-TV. Brinkley vis its Americans who have made Paris their permanent home to discover why they prefer living there. WORLD OF BOB HOPE, fl:30 p.m. Friday KMED-TV. Hope's 40 years in show busi ness are reviewed and scenes from his personal life. Senior Craftsman Branch Will Open Today in Ashland The Southern Oregon branch of the Senior Crafts man of Oregon Inc., will open today in the Ashland Art Gal lery, 31 Water St., Ashland. The official opening will start at 1 o'clock this after noon and continue until 9 o'clock tonight. Robert Onstad, owner of the gallery, will be host. He is manager of the craft shop which will show the best of Oregon craft work. He will be assisted by members and of ficers of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging which has co-sponsored the project lo cally. Several local craftsmen will be represented in the collec tion of varied craft articles made by hand. The Senior Craftsman of Oregon Inc., headquarters are in Portland ana the cooperative organiza tion has more than 400 mem bers. Its crafts are known throughout the nation. To Be Open Daily The gallery will be open daily from 10 a m. to fl p m. during July, August and Sep tember. Besides the Senior Craftsman articles there will be a continuous art show. Local residents at least 50 years of age who wish to sell their craft in the shop must pay one dollar of the life mem bership of $10 in the Oregon Craftsman when they submit their articles to a jury and de sign committee for approval. If the articles are accepted, the remaining $9 of the dues may be paid out of sales dur ing the first year. If the ar ticles are not accepted, the dollar is returned. It was stressed that the membership in the Oregon Craftsman makes a member eligible to sell articles at both the Portland and Ashland stores. Set Up By Committee The shop in Jackson county has been set up by the com mittee on a trial basis only during the peak of the sum mer tourist season. If success ful, it may become an all-year outlet for senior crafts in this area. During July the receiving committee plans to receive ap plications and local craft ar ticles each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 ar.m. io noon at the Senior Activity center, 601 East Jackson St., Medford, and at the Art gal lery in Ashland. Later in each week the ar ticles will be examined by the jury committee which will also counsel new craftsmen on design and salability of the articles to improve them or accept them, if fully ap proved, to be consigned to Onstad for sale. New crafts will he found each week in the shop to take the place of articles sold, coun cil members said. Additional information may be obtained from the Senior Center during the receiving hours. The center will be closed July 4. Medford Men Attend Auditors Workshop J. Ward Gardner and Jack O. Martin, Medford, attended a workshop in Salem for un employment insurance tax au ditors and enforcement per sonnel recently. During the three-day ses sion, discussions were held on subpoenas, hearings, liens, ac tions, deposit suits, legal enti ties, and other subjects. 30 Acres Added to Fort Rock State Park Salem HTU - The Oregon i to Oregon's new Fort Rert ... , . . state park. Highway Commission Friday , ... , . F The gift was made bv Ren. accepted 30 acres in Northern , Den A. Long Fort Rock Val- Lake county as an addition I ley rancher, and his wife. Closest thing l A major achievement in paint technology... developed during 10 years of rigid field testing ...Treasure Tones Super Poly-Ester Paint is the best way known to assure years of attractive appearance for exterior siding, sash and trim... in even the hottest climates. Super Poly-Ester Paint is the closest thing yet to a sunproof paint resists fading, chalking, cracking, staining, blistering, peeling, smog, fumes and mildew. Come in and see the popular new colors now available in this finest of all house paints. Why buy a cheap 2-coat paint, when TREASURE TONES Covers in One? 1 UPE,,, at riedferd Paint & Wallpaper Store 6th S Holly diagonally across from Post Office-Ph.. 772-9321 Parade! Concert! Barbecue! Games! Horse Show! Fireworks! Celebrate In ASHLAND! ; Jp .. Ye, there'll be LOTS OF FUN at Ashland's j I s ' I J t T'-l I I Big Celebrationl The parade starts at 10 a.m., I I f(V-( 1 followed by a concert and concessions in ? f, .,- V .t lD C'V J f I t lithia Park alonq with a beef and chicken :' i h , t ' f .tfe ', 1 barbecue for all. The Ashland Wranglers' ij i'r - ' i.' ' ' ' ' ' horse show, another concert topped off with ft) s V " fjf ' a brilliant fireworks display at Emigrant Lake ji;. T Z' . H?1 t , wi" make this Ashland's biggest end best fc ,. -" ' '-' ' 1 I Fourth. Fireworks at Emigrant Lake will be ' ... A 'a. - - 'v . launched from the boat ramp. The climax? f K " ' "-. , . ' '""'- ' 1 A big dance at the Elks' parking lot in down ft ft-s' V. .-i"! y ,ownAiM"nd- TOPS A ICE CREAM jy? Wfc.,.., iKtrt'l FUN Ihirt'l r I I a r Jorqtnttn't tantalitine I aa Jesfl' s 1 , inn lint-FUSTA ICl CREAM , I , iaa I a I I flavor and m cenvcnitnt celflrtul m ' m cartons iuit tht right utt for tvtry M Wmmifmmmjm9vipm etod. Whan rou ask tor "Jorgtn- I e- Ve' . "y, 1 "' Fusti Ico Crtim" you'ra as- I j s- i!lvi''iJ'''-i W tu'fd o ht tnr in( auality , f f V !? -s. -4 , V PLUS in iddrd oulrjior NUTRI- I l fUjf jfV .i.' S '. Mlx lo jiYt added eoodnosi and I f 2 1' 'Viil''x ' t J ' : oomph. So, ba suit yout ratriaara- ' m 9f ' s - a ji : z 7 -a . : For Fine Eair Always Ask mm Products For Jorgensens?'
