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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. JULY 2, 1962
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CONGRATULATIONS Milton Kevershan, left, new presi
of the Happy Camp Lions club, is congratulated by Roy
Curtis, outgoing president.
Happy Camp Lions
Install Kevershan
Happy Camp - The Happy
Camp Lions Club held its in
stallation of officers dinner
last week at Red's Cafe. In
stalled president was Milton
Kevershan. owner of the Hap
py Camp Drug store.
Installing officers for the
occasion was Everett G.
"Smitty" Smith, who with
Mrs. Smith came here for the
event from Red Bluff.
Other officers installed
were: second vice president,
Elmer Orrell; treasurer, Rue
ben Sullivan; secretary,
Ralph Ramsey; tail twister,
Frank Looten; lion tamer. Joe
Harnden; and two year mem
bers to the board of directors,
Ray Wasson and Lloyd West
by. Absent frojn the cere
monies were the following
elected officers: one year
board of directors member,
John Stevens; and first vice
president, Ben Case.
The gavel and the array of
flags on the head table were
presented to the new presi
dent by Retiring President
Roy Curtis.
Main speaker of the eve
ning was Smith, who urged
the club to continue its work
In the community and else
where. Smith also installed two
new members to the club;
George Coombes, sponsored
by Ronald Boren; and Ernest
Grcgnau sponsored by Frank
Looten.
Appreciation plaques were
presented to three members
for outstanding work in past
years: AI Swaim, for his work
as chairman of the Lions club
Scout building; Frank Looten,
and Elmer Orrell for out
standing Community service.
Orrell gave a brief talk on
the drive by the Happy Camp
L'brary association for funds
to construct a new building
for the Happy Camp branch
of the Siskiyou County Free
Library. He urged the club
and individuals to support the
drive.
Chairman of the Emer
gency Hospital Fund Drive
Frank Looten stated that
more than $800 had been
credited to the fund, very
close to the figure needed to
complete the building for the
Civil Defense Emergency hos
pital to be set up here. Ac
cording to Looten, the con
crete foundation for the
building has already been
poured.
Institutional Repres enta
tive for the Boy Scouts Ray
Wasson presented' two char
ters, the first for Troop 52
Boy Scouts; and the second
to a new troop recently
formed here, ja Scouts, led
by Bob Wright.
Perfect attendance awards
were made to Al Swaim, Fred
Fairbairn, Ray Wasson, El
mer Orrell, Roy Curtis. Rue
ben Sullivan, James Foote,
John Stevens. Frank Looten,
Lloyd Westby, Milt Kever
shan, George Chambers, Her
bert McCann, and Phil Tole-
man.
Regional Calendar
Eagle Point - Tuesday, 9
p.m. to 1 a.m., dance and
queen coronation at commu
nity building. Wednesday,
July 4 celebration: chuck wa
gon breakfast 6 a.m. to noon
at Grange park; parade
through town at noon; play
day by horse club at 1 p.m.
at rodeo grounds and FFA
barbecue beef dinner after
noon and evening at Grange
park.
Ashland - Wednesday
July 4 celebration: parade al
' 10 a.m.; concerts in Butler
bandshell, Lithia Park at 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; horse show
at 1 p.m.; fireworks at Emi
grant lake at 8 p.m.; dance at
Glks parking lot 8 p.m.
Happy Camp - Wednesday,
July 4 celebration: boat races
at 10 a.m.; turkey shoot and
log rolling contest also at 10
a.m.; barbecue at Red's cafe
f)t 3 p.m.; carnival at 3 p m.
dancing in evening.
Ml. Shasta - Wednesday,
Cskiyou county's July 4 cel
ebration: parade at 11 a m.;
barbecue from noon to p.m.;
selection of Miss Ml. Shasta
at 1 p.m.; fireworks at 9 p.m.
Gold Hill - Tuesday after
noon, dens one, two and three
SbvCral Chaacjos 5c?
In Selma Porsonnjl
Illinois Valley -Several
changes will be made at the
Selma school this fall. Prin
cipal Robert Hambly will go
to Kcrby school as principal,
replacing Dick Hnllaway who
will come to Illinois Valley
high.
Jack Rawls of Murphy will
be at Selma. Margaret Brown,
moving from back East, will
replace Mrs. Arch Stanton,
who will go to Kerby. Mrs.
Bill Burch will maintain her
position as first and second
jrade teacher.
of Cub Scout Pack 43 will
meet at home of respective
den mothers, Mrs. Jose Coro
na. Gold Hill; Mrs. James
Kenney, Colonial way, and
Mrs. Weston Wyatt, Highway
99 south.
Eagle Point - Tuesday, 8
p.m., city council meets at
city hall.
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CUTTER INSECT
REPELLENT
New cream formula k conccnlralcd
so that a little bit rocs long, long
way. Non-grcaAi non-sticky. Tleas
arjl.smcllina, edj to n. Comes in
pocket io, wUnwkablf. flal.
Regional Roundup
by Cleva Twitchelt
Mail Tribune Regional Editor
Most of the stories that appear on the regional page
are written by members of our staff of 27 regional cor
respondents. They write stories about other people and
rarely about themselves because most of them are too
modest to try that sort of thing. But I find that a good
many of our correspondents do interesting and news
worthy things, and so from time to time I attempt to give
them a little attention.
In the past we've discussed Bertha Hauscom of Phoe
nix and her hobby of arrowhead collecting, comments
on rattlesnakes and poetry about the lack of a hole in
the new telephone book. We've mentioned Lauraine
Laws of Rogue River and her skunk and Velda Barr
of Prospect and her observations about what date the
swallows return to Prospect each year.
Last week we visited Louis Day, who sends in news
items from the Trail creek area, and listened to him
describe a plan he has come up with to aid Rogue val
ley residents who get run down by out of state cars
this summer.
Get That License Number
It's important. Day says, to gel the license number
of the car that hits you, particularly if he keeps going.
So Day recommends that everyone carry a small note
book and pencil in a readily accessible pocket just for
this purpose. "As soon as you get knocked down, roll
over on your stomach as quickly as possible, get the
paper and pencil out and start writing," he advises. "If
your wristwatch isn't broken in the fall, It is also a good
idea to record the time you were hit."
Our Trail correspondent acknowledges that it is
sometimes tough to get the license number of, a car,
particularly if it is traveling away from you at 70 miles
per hour. So he offers the following to aid you in de
termining at least what state the car was from:
If the plate has a shade of yellow on it, you have
been hit by a car from California, New York, North
Carolina or New Jersey. Pennsylvania has yellow on it
too, but a majority of the plate in blue. If things look
green to you. it's an auto from Alabama, Colorado,
Washington, West Virginia, New Hampshire, Massachus
etts or Hawaii. If you see red, it's South Carolina. If
things look blue, you have met a driver from Con
necticut, Maryland or Nevada. Wyoming plates are blue
also, but the best thing to watch for on that plate is the
bucking broncho and rider. It's a dead giveaway. If the
license has the outline of a state on it, try Montana or
Tennessee. If the plate has a flag in the upper left hand
corner, you'll know it was from Alaska.
What's the Flag For?
Louis Day's place on Highway 42 about four miles
northwest of Highway 62 is easy to find, especially be
cause there is an American flag flying in front every
day. Some of Day's experiences in connection with that
flag offer an interesting commentary on the feelings of
present-day Americans toward their flag. Cars with trail
ers frequently pull up in front of Day's house, he said,
and the drivers ask if his place is some kind of a govern
ment camping area, or perhaps a trailer park. Once a
candidate for political office stopped and asked Day if
his house was a polling place.
What-School-Did-They-Go-To Dept.
Recently, Day reports, he typed a letter to the H. S.
Frigate Constellation organization in Baltimore to order
a medal struck from a copper nail aboard the ship, which
was the first one the U.S. Navy had. The package came
addressed to "Long Day" at "Trail, Iregon."
Mo One Objects
At Budget Hearing
REGIONAL NEWS
Gold Hill - No objections
were voiced against the pro
posed l!U2tS3 Gold Hill city
budget w:ien presented at a
public hearing Thursday. The
budget had been approved by
the city budget committee
during a regular council meet
ing June 7 and accepted by
the council.
During the hearing the
council passed an ordinance,
providing for levy of city
taxes within the tax base lim
itation of $12,153.10 for the
fiscal year beginning July 1.
Routine end of the fiscal
year business was taken care
of during a council meeting
following the hearing Thurs
day night.
Other action by the council
approved a liquor license for
Jerry Jeroloman, who is to
assume the management of
Va.l Horn's Market on July 1.
Councilman also favored a
motion that all future permits
for new buildings must be ap
proved by a committee which
will consist of four persons,
who are either members of
the city council or city plan
ning commission. This action
will follow the applications
made at the recorder's office.
Attention was given on
matters pertaining to the
housing agreement with Econ
omy Housing company.
A regular meeting of the
council will be held tonight
at 7 p.m. in the council room
at the city hall on Second ave.
Open Burning Now
Illegal in Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Due to the fire
danger, open burning is now
prohibited within the city
limits of Gold Hill until fur
ther notice, according to
Clyde Kell, fire chief.
Burning will be permitted
only in approved incinerators
or serened barrels, before
10 a.m. No night burning will
be permitted nt any time. Per
sons are cautioned that they
are responsible for any dam
age that might result to some
one else's property whether
or not they have a permit to
burn.
-v-, -:i( i) v;k v 1 r
Building Committee
Votes To Disband
Numerous, Shady Cove
Residents Have Visitors
Shady Cove Recent guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Watson and family of
Shady Cove have been Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Blair and chil
dren, Suzette, Gary and Jan
ice, of Santa Cruz, Calif., and
Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Harrison
of Canyon City, Ore.
Former residents of the
Trail area, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Morehead have re
turned for a vacation this
year and spent two weeks
visiting with friends and rel
atives in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fraley
of Berkeley, Calif., cousins
of Rufus Trusty spent the
week-end visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Trusty of Elk
Creek, Trail.
Mrs. Ray Chubb and daugh
ter, Suzi Chubb of Shady
Cove have just returned from
a trip to Seattle where they
saw the World's Fair. They
also took a boat trip to Vic
toria and return.
Recent house guests of Mr
and Mrs. U. R. Wagler of
Big Butte Creek, Trail, have
been Mr. and Mrs. Storrer
and daughter, Carrolyn of
Corona, Calif. The Storrer's
are cousins of Mr. Waglers.
Hope Means of Tucson,
Ariz., spent some time visit
ing with her friend, Mrs.
Cheryl Goodwin of Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lewis
of Sacramento, Calif., have
been visiting with Mrs.
Lewis's sister, and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean
of Big Butte Creek, Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cham
berlain of Trail, made a trip
to Portland recently where
they attended the wedding of
their granddaughter, Miss
Donna Mason, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mason of
Portland to Kim Hurley also
of Portland.
Eagle Point Members of
the Eagle Point Scout-Community
building's building
committee have decided to
request that their committees
be dissolved and its functions
assumed by the executive
committee of the building's
governing board.
This action was fell wise
since the membership of the
building committee has dwin
dled to about six in attend
ance at meetings. The com
mittee was originally com
posed of representatives of
all youth and adult groups
and organizations and other
interested citizens to formu
late and carry out the con
struction of the building.
Since the major part of the
building has been completed,
the membership has gradual
ly dropped off. This commit
tee's functions, the members
felt, could better be handled
by the executive board
Harold Hanscom reported
that he had been contacted
by a member of the Liens
club with the offer to furnish
concrete for the sidewalks
and concrete work yet to be
finished if tl'.2 Jayce,-s would
construct the forms.
Mrs. David Kahl reported
the most of the existing bills
were paid and approximately
$300 was in the building
fund. A motion was passed to
have a stainless steel hood
and one heating unit ordered
and installed to complete the
kitchen unit. It was also sug
gested a high gloss sheet of
aluminum be purchased for
underneath the eight heating
units.
In final action the group
passed a motion to instruct
the treasurer to turn the
funds over to the executive
committee, with their appro
val, with the recommenda
tion that it be spent for both
exterior and interior paint
for the building.
WINNERS Christy Chadwick, left, and Toni Burket won
Hornbrook's Smokey Bear reading contest.
o
Smokey Bear Reading
Contest Winners Named
reading 10 books on the sub
ject of conservation.
On the closing day of the
contest, members of the club
were treated to a party with
games and refreshments, by
Mrs. Mary Kurt, librarian of
the Hornbrook branch of the
Siskiyou county library.
Mrs. Kurt was assisted by
two of her grandchildren,
Anne and David Rutledge,
and by Mary Mctzen and
Benny Bennett.
B 5
Coleman Hardware
Changes Ownership
Jacksonville Everett H.
Ravenor, long - time resident
and former city councilman
here, takes over today as own
er of Coleman Hardware
store at 105 West California
st. Ray and Anna Coleman,
owners of the store for 39
years, are retiring.
Ravenor plans to feature
household supplies, farm and
sporting goods and more gar
den supplies than previously
in stock. Included in the store
is a liquor agency.
Wednesday, "Focus on
Farming" show on KMED
TV will not be seen. It will
resume at 4:45 p m. July 11.
July programs will be on dif
ferent types of horses.
Gold Hill - Thursday, noon,
chamber of commerce will
meet at council room, city
hall, Second ave.
Hornbrook - Christy Chad
wick and Toni Burket have
been named winners of Horn
brook's third annual Smokey
Bear reading contest.
Other members of the 1D62
reading club were Mike Chad
wick. Jimmy Chadwick, Kar
en Dickison, Billy Dickison,
Johnny Rutledge, Johnny El
more, Bunny Sue Blanken
ship, Mike Blankenship, Terry
King, Eddie Sanders, Grant
Burket, and Jodee Miller.
The reading contest Is spon
sored each year by the U.S.
Forest Service and the Depart
ment of Conservation. Win
ners of the contest are the two
children who first complete
COME HOME
Jacksonville Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Davics of 100
South Third st. have return
ed after a six week tour of
the United States.
Am ran u,yOx.
xi. f 0IT THI
A I I I f GCNUiNE
a m rr
nine
mnsTR
Amarico's Larg$ Sitting
TOILET TANK BALL
Th tfficfofit Water Motttjr Initantly .topi
th flow of water aftar aach fluthlng.
75e AT HARDWARE STORES
1
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Need money TODAY? It's as near as your TELEPHONE.
Give us a call. Chances are your money will be waiting.
Buy new clothes, a better car, or pay off old bills.
CITY FINANCE COMPANY
185 E. Main St. Phone: 482-243 1, Ashland
Life insurance available on all loans at low group rates
2522 TO
1500
PET SUPPLIES
BIRD CAGES-STANDS
WORM CAPSULES DOG COLLARS
Beautiful Parakeets Keet Seed In Bulk
WILD BIRD FEED
HUMMING BIRD FEEDERS
BIRD HOUSES
PETTABS
Dogs Name Your Name
Address Phone
All FOR ONLY
Make Your lost Dog Easily Found
CHARCOAL
YOU .CAN'T BUY HOTTER!
Red Cinder for Barbecue
LIGHTER FLUID
CHICKEN FEED
RABBIT FEED
25c 50c $1.00
or by the Sick or Ton.
We'd like To Serve You.
II
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One Gallon of Ortho
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"ORTHO-GRO" fine for plants, shruhs, flowers
Lawn Green Does 2 Jobs.
FERTILIZES contains 17 Nitrogen
Improves soil condition t wster penetra
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AT OUR NEW LOCATION
4th and Fir 773-8444
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'M'jn .(plum
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The boys and girls in Medford and the Rogue River Valley are out
of school now to enjoy a summer of fun. PLEASE help them to
k&p enjoying it! Youngsters will still be going to school play
grounds and playing at home . . . they are apt to dash into the
street anytime . . . into the path of YOUR car. The Medford Traffic
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 cooperation
with the Medford Traffic
Safety Council by The
Mail Tribune
4 a