10 A
FRIDAY. JULY 13. 19E2
MEBFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOflD. OREGON
"1
.
MISS EAGLE POINT Kathy Murphy, right, la crowned Mis
Eagle Point by retiring queen Marcia Ackerman as the girls
restage the coronation for the benefit of a Mail Tribune
photographer. The coronation originally took place at the
queen's ball July 3. Miss Murphy is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy of Shady Cove and
will be a senior at Eagle Point High school this fall. Serving
as princesses for the queen's court this year were Kathy
McGuire, Connie Gregg, Sandi Wallis and Cheryl Hanscom.
Siskiyou County Newt
July 4 Celebration
Winners Announced
Happy Camp - The Fourth
of July celebration at Happy
Camp ended after four days
of festivities with winners
named in many competitive
events.
Winner of the Homellle 500
Chainsaw was Ron Crather
of Happy Camp, using his
own Homelite 770 to win
over Willie Atlebcry who
finished second, and L. T.
Huddleston coming in third
in the popular Log Bucking
contest.
The saw was donated to the
Happy Camp Volunteer Fire
Department to be used as first
prize in the event by Her
mans Saw Shop of Happy
Camp and the Homelite Chain
Saw Factory.
The Log Rolling champ for
the second straight year was
Clem White of Happy Camp
who stayed with the log long
er than any of his opponents.
White won the $20 cash prize
donated by Evarts Mercantile
store and a trophy. Second
prize in the men's division
was won by Allan Wilson
whose prize was merchandise
from Klamath Hardware snd
from Herman's Saw Shop.
In the women's division of
. the Log Rolling contest, first
prize went to Mrs. Donna
Shinskic, daughter of Clem
White who won first In the
men's division. Mrs. Shlnsklc
won a trophy and $10 in cash
donated by Frostie Freeze.
Second prize was won by
Karen Stanky who received
a cash prize donated by Joe's
cafe.
First prize in the Go-Cart
race was won by Ted Jensen,
who received a cash prize do
nated by Lloyd Wcslby and
a trophy, the cash being re
turned to the Fire Depart
ment by Jensen as a donation.
Second prize was won by
Pete Fleming. inning ten
callous of gas donated by
Union Oil Co.
The Ladies Flap Jack race
ended after three days of
competition also with Sharon
Crocker named grand win
ner, her prize being $25 in
rash from Dewey's cafe. Pau
line Atlebcry won second and
received a $5 in trade prize
from Tina's Dress Shop. The
third prize of two rib steak
dinners at Reds Cafe went to
Gail Zink.
Early in the celebration a
turkey shoot was held with
sharpshooters from the area
making some impressive shots
for their pi izes.
According to Fire Chief
Fr;tnk l.ooten the Fire de
partment had a very success
ful Fourth of July receiving
only two minor calls during
all the festivities.
Catching (he greased pig
was Frankle Walden Jr. who
took the pig home as his
prize. During each day of
competition cash prizes were
also awarded besides the
grand winners named above.
According to Looten, both
the dances held during the
celebration were well attend
ed. The money taken in dur
ing the celebration will be
used to buy additional fire
fighting and rescue equip
ment for the needs of this
community.
H. California
Television Log
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Late Neui
SALVATION ARMY TRUCK
Yreka-The Salvation Army
Red Shield truck from Sac
ramento will be in the Yreka
area July 20.
Door card distribution will
be completed by July 19 and
everyone having discards to
give away is asked to leave
the card out the nc;.: day for
the Red Shield truck to stop.
The Salvation Army truck
will pick up used clothing,
furniture bric-a-brac and simi
lar items - but will not be
able to take newspapers or
magazines,
COPCO LAKE POPULAR
llurnbrook - Copco lake is
becoming increasingly popu
lar with a number of local
people as a recreation area.
Spending the past week
camping at the lake were Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Lampkins
and Bruce, Terry and
Michele, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Chadwick and George, Chris
ty, Mike and Jimmy, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Dickison and
Shirley, Karen and Billy.
Joining them on Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
(Buck) Skeahan and Mike,
Jimmy, Greg and Tonya.
Other local families spend
ing time off and on with the
campers were Jiggs Sage of
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Sny
der and children, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. (Pete) Fisher and
children, the Willis Jones and
the George Smith families.
Mr. and Mrs. Al King and
Terry, "Oz" Cummins, Steve.
Dale and Gene Farmer and
Eric Larson.
Recreation enjoyed by the
group included boating, water
skiing, swimming, fishing and
"just plain loafing,"
NEW TEACHERS
; Happy Camp - Three new
I teachers have been hired by
1 the Siskiyou Union High
school district for the Happy
Camp High school for the
fall term. One more teacher
I Is needed to complete the
' (acuity.
Hired as homemaking and
history teacher was Mrs.
Frances Ross of Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Ross received her de
gree from San Francisco
State College. She has been
doing substitute teaching In
the Santa Cruz schools.
Raymond P. Tripp of San
Jose has been hired as the
science teacher to replace the
late Arthur French who died
mid-way In the term last year.
Tripp, 2.1. is married and has
no children. His wife is a
secretary-bookkeeper. Tripp
graduated lrom San Jose
State last spring where he
majored in Physical Science,
Physics, and Chemistry. He
has been doing student teach
ing in summer school at San
Jose.
The third new teacher to
he hired was Leon Perry
from Lawson, Okla , who will
be leaching English. His ex
perience included teaching
three years at Lawson. where
he graduated from Oklahoma
Slate University. II? is at
tending University of Okla
homa at Stillwater this sum
mer. Perry is married and
has one child. He has been to
Happy Camp the past three
summers working tor the
USFS at ftappy tamp.
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent-
Table Rock A wedding held Saturday, July 7, at the
Central Church of Christ In Medford Joined in holy
matrimony Miss Margaret Pendleton, and Byron Rom
inger. The ceremony was performed by John Bigham,
now taking John Heberling'i place while he is on vaca
tion. Byron is a local boy now in the U. S. Armed Services
stationed at San Francisco. Miss Pendleton, is a Central
Point girl whose father, Vern Pendleton, was the former
owner of the J. S. Richardson farm here.
Mr. Omar Robinson and two daughters, of Rio Linda,
Calif, were recent overnight guests with relatives al
the E, E. Robinson home. They were on their way to
Seattle to attend the World's Fair.
Miss Glenna May Brown and Patsy Striplin are now
In Portland looking for employment.
Flias on the Tractor
Many farmers remember when we used horses about
this time of the year. The horse flies about eleven
o'clock would begin pestering the horses and the driver
would try to get them by flipping the lines, but seldom
hitting them. Some of the pests or some of the younger
generation must know about old times for during the
last few days they have been trying to penetrate the
hide of our tractor.
The news item in a recent issue of the M. T. relative
to repair work on County roads to be charged to
abutting property aroused quite a little Interest here
among land owners. Les Bigham, a member of the
county road crew, told us that when grading work was
to be done along the road sides they had to first send
a crew to pick up broken bottles and glass to protect
the rubber tires of the road building implements. This,
we presume would be repair work, but since it is a law
violation to throw such things in the road right-a-way
, we'll be hanged If we pay for this work along our
holdings. We must ge getting quite city-fied. We wonder
when they will start putting up parking meters.
Hoovtrs Coma to Call
Charley Hoover and wife, were brief visitors here
Sunday, They were over this way to get some organic
raspberries from the Rowell organic gardens. Charley
goes along with us in believing we can come as near
proving that Grant passed through here, as the opposition
can that he didn't. During our whirlwind conversation
we learned that Charley was born in Grants Pass. It
must have been after Grant was there, otherwise the
place would have been named HooversBurg, or some
thing like that. Charley loves the grand old State of
Oregon, and does resent hearing it called the fool of
the flock, as some do, when Oregonians refuse to vote
for a sales tax or the daylight saving time. We have
been from Canada to Mexico, and never found any place
we liked as well.
We recently received word from a lady telling us
how she enjoys reading the Tablets, but wishes we
wouldn't be so hard on the Republicans. We didn't know
we were tough on Republicans. She must have been
reading between the lines.
Kenneth Hensley, a former resident, but now living
In San Francisco, was a recent brief caller here at the
Frank Myers home.
Thought for the day Angry words are like arrows;
once when let loose they' cause trouble.
Josephine Co. News
Grants Pass City
Employees Get Five
Per Cent Pay Raise
Grants Pass - All 7B city
employees get a 5 per cent in
crease In salary this month
as a result of a pay Increase
provided in the 1962-63 budg
et. In addition, eight of them
also are' receiving merit in
creases for which they be
came eligible July 1.
Promotions of four city em
ployees have been announ
ced. In the police department,
Gerald H. Hemphill has been
promoted from patrolman to
sergeant, replacing Sgt. Glenn
Wilde, who has retired.
Richard Rogers was pro
moted from equipment oper
ator 1 to equipment operator
2 In the street department.
Mrs. Neil Hawley and Mrs.
Earl Whlslcr have been pro
moted from the rank of clerk
stenographer 1 to clerk-stenographer
2 in the finance office.
TOURS CAVES
Cave Junction - Horace
Marden Albright toured the
Oregon Caves June 24 when ,
he stopped here on his way .
to the national conference on
national parks in Seattle.
He has been connected with
the national paiks service for
many years. He was superin
tendent of Yellowstone Park
from 1919 to 1929 when he
became the second director
of the National Parks service
and held this position until
1934.
Campfire programs were
started at the Caves earlier
this year at the request of vis
itors. These programs begin
with talks by Richard Lipsey,
the Monument's naturalist
and are followed by enter
tainment by the Caves staff.
On Sundays the program Is
preceded by services conduct
ed by student minister Walter !
Perry. The first two talks
this season covered eight spe
cies of bats found in this area
and wildflowers found in this
section of Oregon. Visitors
also see more of the monu
ment on the nature walks
conducted by Ranger Lispey.
Reading Club Plans
Party Tuesday A.M.
Eagle Point The "Read
ing Around the World" Read
ing club at Eagle Point will
highlight Its summer program
with a party Tuosday morn
ing at the library. All young
sters who would like to por
tray any of the countries they
have read about may dress in
its native costume or as
their favorite slorybook
character, according to Libr
arian Mrs. Jesse Tycer.
The party will start at 9:30
a.m. About 40 youngsters are
expected to complete the re
quirements and receive their
certificates Tusday morning.
Eagle Point Council
Told of Irrigation
Flooding Problem
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Eagle Point - Representa
tives from Fryer Irrigation
district met with Eagle Point
Councilmcn this week, asking
their aid in fixing the ditch
which was damaged with tht
installation of the city sewer
lines.
According to members of
the irrigation board, they are
ieceiving complaints from
people along the front section
of the irrigation line who are
being flooded out with from
one to two feet of water stand
ing in their yards and base
ments due to seepage water
from the ditch.
Part of the ditch was dis
turbed to allow the installa
tion of the sewer line and re
filled to a 12 feet depth with
shale which allows the water
to seep underground.
Also noted were the com
plaints of people on the far
end of the line who were not
receiving their water for the
same reason. High spots left in
the ditch were also sighted as
part of the trouble.
Members of the board said
they were having trouble
with the tampering of the
main gate by other than au
thorized persons who left too
large a head of water through
which also flooded out some
of the residents. This has been
remedied by a steel gate that
can be locked in place, they
told the council.
RegionalCalendar
Sams Valley - Saturday, 6
pirn, the annual picnic for
Sams Valley Grangers and
their guests will be held at
TouVelle State park instead
of the regular meeting. In
case of thunderstorms the pic
nic will be cancelled, and the
regular Grange meeting held
at 8 p.m. at the hall.
Gold Hill - Tuesday, dens
one, two and three of Cub
Scout Pack 43 will meet dur
ing the afternoon at homes of
respective den mothers, Mrs.
Jose Corona, Gold Hill: Mrs.
James Kcnney, Colonial Way;
and Mrs. Weston Wyatt, old
Highway 9ft south.
Derby Area Residents
Take Emergency Trip
Derby-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Davison, box 139 Butte Falls
highway. Eagle Point, and
Floyd Wallace left recently
on an emergency trip to Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Davison drove
Wallace to the University of
Oregon Medical hospital,
where he was admitted as a
medical patient.
The council voted to talk it
over with the contractor who
was supposed to leave the
ditch in its original condition
before proceeding with the
work on the ditch. The council
was reminded that the con
tractor has not received all of
his funds due to failure of the
lagoon inspection by the State
Sanitation inspector to allow
granting of the federal funds
counted on for this purpose.
Ben Boren spoke in behalf
of residents on the west end
of Main Street who would
like to annex to the city. He
was instructed to contact the
other residents and form a
district. And then submit a
petition of annexation to the
city council.
Clark Family Plans
To Retire at Trail
Trail - Newcomers to this
area are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
J. Clark, and Mrs. Clark's
brother, Roy Dake.
Clark has been an employee
of the General Motors Cor
poration for the past 26 years,
and is looking forward to his
retirement in the near future.
Dake has been in the radio
and TV repair business since
1942.
After visiting in Southern
Oregon last year, they de
cided this was the place they
wanted to retire, and pur
chased the old Clark place on
Netherland Road, which, in
cidentally, is irrigated by
Clark Creek.
They have now returned to
Bellflower, Calif., for the pur
pose of selling their property,
but Dake intends to return
earlier and begin construction
on their future home.
Regional News
CLEVE TWITCHELL REGIONAL EDITOR
Correspondent! and Their Telephone Numbers:
ADDleeite: Myrtle K rouse. Provoil 2468
Applegate Valley: Maude Ziegler, 899-1333
Ashland: Faith McCullough 482-0714
Butte Falls: Mary Jo Harm, 85-212fl
Central Point: Onita Simnioni. 664-3094
Derby: Ina Havei 44A-3957
F.afile Point: Oottie Harbison. 446-3274
Gold Hill. Mary Kell, 855-1126
Granti Pass: Priscilla Averill. GR 9-2522
Happy Camp: Hazel Davit,. GY 3 2387
Hornbrook: Kathenne Chaoman. GR V.lftHff
Illinois Valley. Katherine Scott. Cave Junction 3203
jacKsonvnie: Bene Hoskins. 899-1209
Lone Pine: Dot Simmons. 772-9676
O Brien: l-etha Cooke. O'Bften 2211
Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom. 535-1469
Prospect: Velda Barr, 869-2212
Rogue River: Laurame Laws, JU Z-.nal
Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson. flTB-2351
Table Rock. R E Neaion. 826-2097
Talent. Mrs. William Osborn Jr . 5.iVlb55
Tiller-Drew. Viola Rogers i no phono
Trail. A. Louu Day 878-3377
Wilderville. Genevieve Brigtm. GR 6-hq13
Williams: Shirlev Fischer Provolt 2-09
Yreka: Dona Robinson. VI 2-3R!l7
and Dorothy Stewart, VI 2-Ji98
Progress Report
Made on Ashland
School Construction
Ashland - Reports on the
progress of the building pro
jiam were made by Verne
Speirs, assistant superintend
ent of schools, at the July
board meeting, first session of
the new fiscal year.
Elected to chairmanship of
the District 5 board was Dav
id Fortmiller. Howard Wiley
was chosen vice chairman.
According to Speirs the
new industrial arts building
at the senior high school is
progressing on schedule. A
rest room for high school fac
ulty women is being built, and
at Walker school the kitchen
is being remodeled and a
room added in the basement.
The board lias signed teach
ing contracts with Kenneth
Grebner, junior high shop;
Miss Leona Hageman, fourth
grade, Walker; Mrs. Vera
i Kerr and Mrs. Janice Gouley,
first grade. Walker; Mrs. Dor
othy Tyler, second grade.
Walker, and David Wight,
half-time band instructor.
Jacksonville Sewer Charge To Be Explained
Jacksonville Thecity.at 8 in the city hall. All per
council will make a special
effort to explain reasons for
the new $2 per month sewer
charge to residents when it
meets next Tuesday evening
sons wishing to gain a better
undertsanding of the reasons
for the change are urged to
attend, Mayor E. O. Graham
said.
THE
of
Cellar
TWIST CONTEST
Saturday Afternoon
2 to 4:30
PRIZES
GALORE
No Admission
Charge
THE CELLAR
235 East Main
Applegate Girl Goes
To Hawaii To Work
At Girl Scout Camp
Applegate Miss Julia
Brown, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Brown of
Applegate, left recently via
Trans Continental Airlines
for Haleiwa, Hawaii, where
she will be an assistant unit
leader at Girl Scout Camp
Paumaltt.
She was accompanied by
Stephanie Anderson of Del
ta Waters road, Medford, who
will also act as an assistant
unit leader at the same camp.
Their duties will end August
24, and they plan to spend a
week vacationing there be
fore returning home August
30.
Miss Brown has attended
Southern Oregon college
three years and has been an
assistant camp counselor at
Low Echo at Lake of the
Woods two years.
I
The Songs and Piano of
FRED
AT. THE
PIANO BAR
HOTEL MEDFORD
"A FLASHBACK TO THE WONDERFUL
WORLD OF BOOGIE AND BLUES"
". . . Has had it all . . , radio, screen, TV, re
cordings, name engagements!" Featured at the
Hollywood Ambassador, the Chicago Congress
hotel, and the Kit Kat Club, WABC-New York.
He has also appeared with George Raft in "The
Glass Key" and "Whistle Stop". He has toured
Mexico, Hawaii, and Europe.
it mi r rSllSM!M
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iiwh in V(i if mw Mi, IHM
Interest Mounting
In Annual Prospect
Jamboree, Set Aug. I ?
Prospect-Interest In the an
nual Pro.vpect Jamboree, to be
held Aug. 11 at the Commu
nity hall, Is mounting here.
Candidates for queen are
out selling tickets. Thr one
who sells the moat tickets will
be named queen.
A parade. In hillbilly theme,
will be staged the morning
of Aug 11. Prlies will be
awarded Dancing will be held
In the eveninj.
Vacation
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