MEDFORDJidlMRIBUNE
SECTION D
Five Persons
John Albert Parrack, 23, of
300 South Columbus ave.,
Medford, was placed on pro
bation Friday when he ap
peared in Jackson county cir
cuit court. Imposition of sen
tence was suspended for five
years on a charge of using a
car without permission of the
owner.
He pleaded guilty of taking
a car owned by William R.
Roberts, 32 Ashland ave.,
Medford, May 16, without in
tent to steal.
Clarence Edward Self,
1730 4 North Riverside ave.,
Medford, pleaded guilty to
charges of assault with a dan
They'll "Do It Every Time - -- By Jimmy Hatlo
WOWCUM DEPT. almost a So wuv is it sou cant find a
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MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY
Appear in Circuit Court
gerous weapon. A presen
tence report was ordered.
Was Being Detained
Self is charged with hit
ting Clayton R. Brown, 1746
Upton rd., with an ash tray.
Brown was detaining Self at
the time in Paulsen and Gates
Thrift Market in Central
Point.
Rodney Franklin Davis, 26,
of 23 Mistletoe St., Medford.
pleaded guilty to charges of
obtaining personal benefit
from false pretenses. A pre
sentence report was ordered.
He is accused of pasting to
gether a half of a $20 bill and
a $1 bill and passing one of
44
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PAGES 1 to 8
them in Medford June 12.
Lee Maria La Torra, 38, of
217 South Riverside ave.,
Medford, pleaded guilty in cir
cuit court to charges of for
gery. Her case was continued
for receipt of a pre-sentence
report. The charge involves a
check.
John Arthur Hnplon, 17, of
route 1, box 46B, Jacksonville,
pleaded guilty to charges of
burglary not in a dwelling.
A pre-sentence report was or
dered. Hopton is accused of enter
ing a car company's body
shop here March 17.
8, 1962
. II..
1)44
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Visitors to Forest
Asked to Use Care;
Fire Danger High
Low humidity and modcr-
ate winds during the past few
days have contributed to the
fire danger in forested regions i
of southern Oregon, and i
Rogue River National forest
personnel have asked forest
visitors to use caution in the
forest.
Snow is melting from most
areas in Rogue River National
forest, according to the week-1
ly recreation report, but the I
Mt. Ashland Loop rd. still is
closed because of snow. Some I
mountain trails also are closed j
by snow. J
Following is the recreation
report by district:
Applegals district: Ashland
Loop rd. is still closed by
snow below the Glade Creek
rd. All other roads, except the
Glade Creek rd., are open and
are in good condition. En
trance to the Wrangle camp
ground should be from the
loop road and not from the
Little Applegate.
All campgrounds are open,
and are experiencing heavy
use. More than 800 picnickers
and swimmers used McKee
and Jackson campgrounds on
July 4.
Jackson campground, one
mile from McKee, is being
used, but facilities are limited.
People should take their own
tables and chairs when visit
ing the campground. It is
planned to have full facilities
by late August.
Fishing in the river is re
ported as poor, but it is fair in
the smaller streams. The river
and Carberry creek were
stocked last week, but the lo
cation is unknown.
Warn weather is melting
snow in the back country and
making the river a "bit chilly"
for swimming.
People are asked to be care
ful with fire and help keep
the campgrounds and road
sides clean.
Ashland district: The roads
at Fish Lake campground and
North Fork, Beaver Dam and
Daley Creek picnic grounds
were treated with dust oil last
week.
Forest service guards are
now stationed at Big Elk
Guard Station and Dead Indian-Soda
Springs and Wag
ner Gap. Visitors are welcome
at these stations. Visitors also
are welcome at Robinson
Butte Lookout and Wagner
Butte Lookout.
Fishing is reported to be
fair at Fish lake. The wind has
been troublesome for the past
several days. Capacity crowds
have been experienced in the
forest service campgrounds
and at Fish Lake Resort on
week ends. Camping space is
plentiful on weekdays.
Roads are now all open on
the district except for the Mt.
Ashland Loop rd. which is still
blocked by snow. The road
from Fish lake to Lake of the
Woods is fair, but construc
tion activity is keeping it
rough and dusty. The road to
Fourmile lake is now open.
Butta Falls district: Most of
the snowpack in Blue Canyon
is gone. Fishing has been fair
to good with the better catch
es being taken by those in
boats.
Heavy snowpack still blocks
the trail into the Seven Lakes
basin but most of the snow
should be gone in the basin.
No fishing reports have been
received on this area.
Imnaha, Lodgepole, and
Camp 2 Guard Stations are
open. The guards will be on
duty week ends to be of as
sistance to the visitors.
Visitors are urged to sign
the camp registers at the
campgrounds and at the be
ginning of the trails into the
limited areas. The information
is important in determining
the future recreation needs of
the district.
All district roads are open
and in good condition. Motor
ists are cautioned to watch for
heavy logging traffic on the
Twlncheria rd. on weekdays.
Union Crek district: Tour
ists are advised to use caution
on the lower portions of the
Huckleberry Mt. and National-Wizard
access roads be
cause of heavy logging traf
fic. The Mt. Stella lookout
road and Hershbergcr lookout
road are open.
A change in the weather
has brought warmer tempera
tures and clear skies making
fishing conditions ideal. Re
ported catches are few.
AH campgrounds are now
open.
To provide additional facili
ties in our Union Creek camp
ground, road construction will
continue throughout the
month, Monday through Fri
day. Beckies Cafe is now open
6:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. standard
time. Tourist accommodations
are available at the Union
Creek resort. Supplies and gas
may be purchased from 7 a.m.
to 9 p.m. standard time.
Code Is Approved
Ashland - A revised ad
ministrative code was present
ed to the Ashland city coun
cil last week by City Attor
ney Harry Skerry. It was ap
proved. Duties of the city superin
tendent were outlined, giv
ing him maximum authority
over department heads, the
exception being those officers
elected by the people andor
appointed by the mayor.
Property owners on Hill
view dr. between Peachy rd.
and Siskiyou blvd. appeared
at a pavement hearing which
resulted in ordering on pave
ment and gutters. Thirteen
resident petitioned for the im
provement. Three protested the exces
sive cost, saying that their
frontage totaled four-sevenths
of the paving or more than
2.000 fret. They expressed in
tention to take legal action
to prevent paving.
In uncontested action, pave
ment and goiters were order
ed for all of Greenbrier place.
Neil Creek waler rights
were offered to the city by
J. P. Clark and R. E. Van
i Vlect for $40,000, and the of
fer was referred to the water
committee which will report
at the July 7 council meet
ing. In other action, Earl A.
Johnson was granted a lease
on the shop building of the
old Cotton Mill. Johnson ex
pects to use it for a cut stock
operation loading platform.
A petition to clnc Wight
man st. between East Main
st. and Sifkiyou blvd. to
I heavy traltic and logging
trucks was referred to the
street commitlct.
Democratic Picnics
Sheduled July 22
Annual picnics of the Dem
ocratic parties of Jackson and
Josephine counties will be
held jointly Sunday, July 22,
at the new Valley of the
Rogue State park, Ralph
James, picnic chairman, said
recently.
The park is located between
Gold Hill and Rogue River.
Robert V. Thornton, Demo
cratic candidate for governor,
will be the principal speaker
Also attending will be Sen.
Wayne Morse. Other candi
dates present will be Robert
Duncan, candidate for con
gressman from the fourth dis
trict; Norman Nilson, labor
commissioner: and Charles
Crary, candidate for state rep
resentative. They also will
speak.
Favors and prizes will be
provided for children attend
ing the event.
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CHARGE
Pre-Registration
Ashland - A newly-devised
plan of freshman prc-regis-tration
for the coming fall
quarter is being instituted at
Southern Oregon college, Dr.
Alvin A. Fellers, director of
student affairs, has announc
ed. About 400 prc-registration
cards have been dispatched
to p ro s pective freshmen
through out the geographic
region served by Southern
Oregon college, including
Douglas, Coos. Curry. Jose
phine, Jackson, Klamath and
Lake counties.
Students who lau to en
roll at SOC for tile first time
this fall are asked to report
to the college on any one of
four Wednesdays during July
and Augus'. for academic
counseling and scheduling for
the fall courses. The dales
are July 18, July 25, Aug. 1,
j and Aug. 8.
Benefit Students, Faculty
Fellers said that pre - reg
istration would benefit both
IT . . . it's easier to
Plan Insliluled at Southern Oregon
students and faculty. Faculty
memhers at Southern Oregon
would be partially relieved of
the heavy load which academ
ic advisors have during the
usual Freshman Week in late
September, while students
would have the advantage of
knowing what they are going
to take.
Summer session faculty
members, Dr. Fellers said,
who will undertake this ad
visorship will remain the ac
ademic advisor for the stu
dent throughout the coming
school year insofar as pos
sible. Thus, the student who pre
registcrs will not only have
advanced knowledge of t h e
courses he will take, Dr. Fel
lers said, but also will be ac
quainted with the campus and
his academic counselor. The
rigors of the first week of
collegiate life will be lessened.
Fellers added.
Person who plan to attend
Southern Oregon college as
3 for 295
FOR A LIMITED
TIME ONLY
Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Pay!"""""
first year students this fall,
but who did not receive one
of the cards, which were mail
ed last week, have been in
vited to report to Churchill
hall, room 100, on any one
of the four Wednesdays when
pre-registration will occur,
Fellers said.
To Administer Tests
He also pointed out that
Southern Oregon college wilt
administer the SCAT tests to
the pre - registrants July 18
and Aug. 1 who do not havn
college board scores and for
those who do not have the
"C" average from high school
required for admission.
The SCAT test is used by
SOC for placement purposes.
Fellers pointed out that SOC
does not require the Collega
Entrance Examination Board
tests for admission. Some stu
dents will desire to take other
achievement tests if they plan
to enter special advanced
classes in science, mathema
ics or foreign languages.
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