.4 B
Clear
Foggy
J , .IV 4-
mu z.iLtwsEtr. '
, Smoggy . . .
We have all kinds of weather In the Rogue Valley. These
three photos were all taken from roughly the same location,
on highway 99 climbing up the north slope of the Siskiyou
summit, on different days lost winter. The area photographed
is the valley southeast of Ashland. The day the top picture
was taken, the valley was clear. In the second photo, fog
covered the valley creating the appearance of a large lake.
The third picture? Well, It was Just one of the those day when
the smoke and smog were all over the place.
Josephine County News
Illinois Valley Garden
Club Sets Annual Picnic
Illinois Valley - The Illinois
Valley Garden club plans to
hold its annual picnic at the
Joe Ollls residence Friday at
12:30 p.m.
It is planned for members
to bring chicken salad or des
sert. Rolls and coffee will be
furnished.
This will be a regular meet
ing of the club. Otflcers will
be Installed.
LOWER RENT
Cave Junctlon-At July 13
meeting of the medical board
here, a decision was reached
to lower the rent on the medi
cal center building, providing
It is leased by the year.
In other business, bids me
being called for construction
of a new sewer field for the
building, and it was voted to
buy a safety deposit for the
organization.
AT CITY MALL
Cave Junction - A social
security representative will
be at the Cave Junction city
- r, : . ,
..v
I
couldn't sleep with
nagging
backache
Now! You can pet the fait relief you
nml from najipmH backache, hrad.K-he
ami nniHiiUr ache, niul pmnMh.1t olirn
came re 1 1 cm nit: In i ami nmci.ihle
tirnUmt tcclinRy W'hfn thrv liWom
lotit iornr on wuh oe i-cniitn or
Utw anil drain -you want relief
,uii it I.m! Another dtiuihaiue may
he nil Ul hlaUiler irritation Mlowinji
rmg IihhI and drink oltrn tettmg
Up u rcMle uniomforiahle frelinii.
I)i;hi" I'iIU uik taw in J iepiir.de
I . by speedy p;un-relieuir action
to c.ise tiwnirtit of nuking h.ukjibe,
lnM.l.uhe., muscular mhr. ami nam.
2 by siKiihmg etlni on bladder hiiIh
lion J. by mild dmrelK aclmn trnilin
to mcieiise uutpui of the 15 miles of
kulncy tube,
I njoy n pood ninhtN sleep and the
imc hippy relief million! have for
ucr on year.
lor enmnibyi-f, f
. ior ine t.nue
ie. del Doan'l
Billi iM.iy!
mm
WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1982
. .
. , .
$-
hall tomorrow to answer ques
tions and handle social secur
ity matters with residents.
Next Tuesday, July 31, a
driver's license examiner will
be at the city hall.
Larry Richey of
Phoenix Leaves for
Tour of Europe
Phooniv-T.Mrrv F nirlmv of
Phoenix Future Formers ot
America left Portland July
IB for a tour of eastern and
western Europe.
He will visit England,
France, Scotland, Poland, Cze
choslovakia, Hungary and
Denmark, returning to Port
land Aug. 8.
His trip is being financed
by his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Youmans, and his
parents.
NORTHERN CALIF.
TELEVISION LOGS
All Tlmei PUT
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Wednesday
!1 00 .'H(ntn Ctminl
T .11) HinVtrn Arrow
ft (Hi NVwahmt Nortbatatt
fi LWHiinllv-Brinkley
ti ;ui Shannon
7 nil How lo Marry A Millionaire
i .vi ni;on i rain
fl .hi Top t'tit
g no Hawaiian E e
10 no Naked I'ltv
1 1 no t'w Kiinil
1 1 0(1 SportBCasI
11.1ft Tonight Show
Thursday
0 i),.l.hf Drake
0 .10 The Silent Mind
lu ,o pru-r Ii Hteht
10 3ft Com-entrallon
11 00 Tt-nneaaee Krnlr ford
11 ;i0 Youi Kor a Sons
12 oo Jane Wyman
1 30 C'oiooiiflnur
13 ft.WMiddrfv Hrport
1 oo lt Malone
1 30 TV Hinifo
2 no iinv in Court
2 3tiSi'en Kt n
3 no tjuei-n lor a Pav
3 m Who Do Yon 'M ost
4 00 Anierlran Handstand
4 So Handstand Newi
ft no Captain Cornel
ft ;iO Super Car
A 00 New shout Northntate
1. Huntlrv-Hrlnklry
K 30 IK-tiHMtVfa
7 ;uv 0,te and Harriet
8 00 Donna Her. I
0 30 The nY;il McCoys
9 IV Mv 3 Sum
11 30 Law A Mr Jone
10 no fntoui nnt-lfs
11 no Nrs Final
11 10 Spurueast
U lft Tonight Show
Friday
Di M.lr tlmkr
8 311 A Time to Dnm-e
rin.ftU-nl ltnltrt
10 00 Prior I. Huhl
10 .10 Cnm-rnUiMioil
11 oo Tronr.fr Flotf Fold
U .10 Vniir. F.r II Sollf
12 on June Wiioitn
12 ,lo t rtOMiullnsr
13 .U Mirlitur Hi'ix.rl
1O0 Mr Malooe
1 .10 TV linci
2 00 llnv lo I'oiirl
2 :lo Si-vro Ki-yi
.1 oo Unrrn Inr 11 n.iv
.1 10 tth.i Do V.mi Tio.t
I 00 Amn Ifwn ll.tlolMlllri'
i .10--nnilhl-iiwl Nwi
J oo l. splHiii I'ooirl
4 -(tT-0
- 1
Regional Roundup
by Clave Twitched
Mail Tribune Regional Editor
Bertha Hanscom, our Phoenix correspondent, has
taken off on a month-long trip around the United States.
She wrote us a letter the other day from Minnesota
and gave a few highlights of the journey up to that
point. Bertha recommends motoring through Idaho for
two reasons. One of them is Craters of the Moon Na
tional park, 26 miles east of Carey, Ida. She called the
park a "remarkable place." The other reason is to enj
joy the signs in that state. Some examples: a sign at
Craters of the Moon, "Leave Nothing But Footprints
and Take Nothing But Pictures;" Along a road, "The
Sagebrush Is Tree: Stuff Some in Your Car;" and a
sign at the beginning of a construction project, "Con
struction. Detour. This Road for Women Only. Men
Take Detour, Watch Curves and Soft Shoulders."
Bertha was highly impressed by the Black Hills of
South Dakota and the Mt. Rushmore National Monu
ment. We were Impressed by them too when we vis
ited that area in 19S5, although we remember the area
best for another reason. The brakes In our car failed
on top of one of those hills and we were forced to ne
gotiate our way down a steep and winding grade with
out any help from them.
Whenever we think of the four huge presidential heads
, at Mt. Rushmore we usually recall a cartoon we once
' saw. It showed Mr. Rushmore some years hence with
two additional heads carved there, both of them of ra
ther barbaric looking gentlemen. Walking beneath the
monument was a band of cavemen carrying clubs.
Controversy In Cava Junction
The case of Mrs. Alice Fowler, Cave Junction post,
master, has been stirred up again. Several organizations
in the Illinois Valley, among them the local chamber
of commerce, American Legion Post 70 and Veterans of
World War I barracks 146, reportedly sent letters to
postal authorities seeking an investigation of why two
employees were dismissed by Mrs. Fowler during the
past five months. The appointment of Mrs. Fowler to
the postmaster position originally was opposed by a
group of area residents. We contacted J. Eidswick, postal
inspector in Medford a little over a week ago. He told
us that he had nothing to say as yet. We had an appoint
ment set up for this afternoon to talk with Mrs. Fow
ler herself about the situation, but yesterday we re
ceived word that Mrs. Fowler had been advised to refer
all questions to the postal department's regional office
in Seattle!
We see by Monday's Grants Pass Courier, however,
that Sen. Wayne Morse, who originally supported Mrs.
Fowler for the post, is still behind her, as long as the
Josephine County Democratic Central Committee still
supports her as it did originally-by unanimous vote, we
are told. ,
2,117 Persons
Visit to Beekman Home;
Cataloguing
Jacksonville Total attend
ance to date at the Beekman
home In Jacksonville has been
2,117 visitors.
Attendants on duty include
Doris Brewer, Evelyn Max
son, Jackie Long and Sandra
Maxson.
A telephone has been In
stalled for more efficient
handling of unexpectedly
heavy attendance at the his
toric home. Anyone desiring
information may call 899
1881. Extra attendants will be on
duty during the Gold Rush
Jubilee, August 4 and 5.
A thorough cataloguing of
the contents of the home is
under way. One of the oldest
finds was two plates, carefully
packed away in a drawer.
With the two plates was a
note written by Mrs. Beek
man stating that the plates
were "at least 100 years old,
having come around the Horn
with many other household
items in 1853." Mrs. Beek
man's note was dated March
30, inoi.
Other Interesting finds in
cluded a Bavarian vase with
a date mark of 1794. All of
these items arc currently on
display in the Beekman Home.
Viewing hours are from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
iss Harnden Is
2nd in Siskiyou
County Contest
Happy Camp H had been
13 long years since Happy
Camp last had an entry in
a beauty contest. And, accord
ing to Miltnn Kcvcrslian, local
Lions club president, it was
high time the beauty and
charm of Happy Camp girls
were acain shown off.
So Miss Dian Harnden of
Happy Camp was entered in
lliis years Miss Siskiyou
County contest. She placed
second out of five contestants,
second only to a girl from
Weed.
Miss Harnden, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harnden
of Happy Camp, will be a
senior al Happy Calnp IUkIi
school this fall.
She is a member of the
school band, glee club, anil
Girls League association, and
is head sung leader and Junior
editor of the While and Gold
(school annual). Poring the
summer she has been work
ing as a clerk In a local store.
Miss Harnden has been en
gaged for nine months to Ma
chinists Mate Robert Barney
I'SN. whose home also is in
Happy Camp. According to
Miss Harnden there has been
no date set for the wedduis
since her fiance still has two
years to serve with the I'SN.
Lions President Kevershan
believes that sponsoring a
in auly candidate in the coun
ty contest should be an i,n
nual undertaking, to show off
the girls of the wh.u the
community is proud.
Have Paid
Job Begun
The Siskiyou Pioneer Sites
foundation Is acting as a rep
resentative agency of the
Jackson County court in im
plementing daily showings of
the home. The foundation was
instrumental in securing the
home for public viewing.
These and other accomplish
ments are reviewed in the
foundation's annual report,
recently released by Jack Sut
ton, president.
Other accomplishments re
viewed by Sutton include re
construction of the United
States Hotel balcony and re
furnishing of the interior and
exterior of the building; se
curiiij of equipment to care
for tlie trees and shrubs In
Britt park, and influencing an ;
Urban Renewal administra-;
lion representative to come
to Jacksonville to appraise the
overall potential reconstruc
tion and preservation pro
gram. EMPLOYED
Central Point - Edward
Sousee has been employed by
School District 6 to teach
freshman English at Crater
High school. The employment
action came at a recent meet
ing of the district 6 school
board.
The Lions club has been
one of the more active organ
izations here, having built the
Lions Scout building in the
past five years and sponsored
the Annual Klamath River
Boat Race. It is now in the
process of getting ground lev
eling work done on the site
of the Scout building which
will be used for picnics, a
baseball diamond, and a go
cart track.
Thirteen years ago, in 1949,
Happy Camp placed a candi
date in the Queen of the Sis
kiyou Fair contest. Miss ltenc
Sulcliffe. now Mrs. Wally
Gieser of Sacramento, was
crowned Queen and reigned
over all festivities at the Sis
kiyou County fair that year.
DIAN HARNDEN
Happy Camp Mill Reopening
Expected to Create 70 Jobs
Yreka-State Sen. Randolph
Collier said today that plans
to expand the green end of
the Josephine Plywood Corp.
operations In Happy Camp
will result in the addition of
$230,000 in property tax
rolls, creation of at least 70
new jobs, and more complete
utilization of timber resources
in that area of the county.
Collier explained that com
pany officials plans for the
expansion hinged on approval
of a $1,306,500 loan to the
company through the Federal
Area Redevelopment Agency.
State Sen. Collier. Rep. Har
1st Public Hearing
On Talent Wafer
Project Scheduled
Talent-The first of several
public hearings on this ctiy's
proposed water development
project has been set for next
Tuesday at the city hall at 8
p.m. The public is urged to
attend.
An election is set for Aug.
30, at which time voters will
be asked to authorize bonded
indebtedness of up to $185,
000 to finance facilities to
take water out of Wagner
creek.
Applegale Valley
Cattle Ranch, Acre
Piece Are Sold
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Applegate Valley Small
property sales taking place
recently here included an acre
purchased from Lyle Hard at
McKee bridge by William
Lowe of Gold Hill and sale
of the John Collins cattle
ranch at Copper to William
Foster of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster have
taken possession of their prop
erty, which includes a small
herd of range cattle. Their
grandson resides with them at
present. Mr. and Mrs. Collings
have not decided on a new
location.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are re
siding here, and will estab
lish a novelty shop handling
jewelry and other items made
by Mr. Lowe, who has en
gaged in this business in Gold
Hill for the past twenty years.
Lowe also Is a photographer,
and Mrs. Lowe will manage
a small print shop.
H
Z
to
m
m n
S o
m
Z
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
old T. "Bizz" Johnson, and
U.S. Sen. Clair Engle worked
for several months assisting
the firm in obtaining the loan
after Siskiyou County was
designated a redevelopment
area.
The balance of the loan and
$320,000 company working
capital will be used to expand
the Josephine c o m p a n y's
Grants Pass operation.
"This may prove to be one
of the most significant addi
tions to our Siskiyou County
economy in the past four or
five years," Collier said.
"Without greatly increasing
Wayne Reichstein, Talent
mayor, explained that three
or four hearings will be held
before the election.
The primary purpose of the
hearings is to allow residents
to tell the council how they
would like to pay for the wa
ter improvements, providing,
of course, that they are in fa
vor of the project.
City officials explain that
Talent's present water supply,
entirely from wells, has be
come inadequate, especially
during summer months.
The water development
project would entail erecting
a treatment plant and other
facilities to take city water
from Wagner creek, purify it
and deliver it through pipes
to water users.
In order to pay off the
bonds, city officials envision
that either water rates will
have to be raised or taxes
will have to be raised, or a
combination of the two will
have to be put Into effect.
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Suits Top Coats -Slacks
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For the Medford Rotary
Club's Annual Used
Th Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field Serv
ice, sponsors a boy or girl from another country for e full year at
Medford High School. This fine program, pert of nation-wide move
ment to foster world understanding, it financed in pert by en annual
tele of used suits. That is why Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or
more man's used suit, and any other item of apperel not now in use.
Phona Your Favorite Cleaner
FREE PICK UP SERVICE
IDf ORf ROTARY CLUB
the demands on our timber re
sources, 70 new industrial
jobs have been created. Un
der normal economic influ
ences this will probably re
sult in 20 to 30 additional
new jobs in the service and
supply fields."
"I think even the most op
timistic of us in recent years
have seen the need for a
broader employment base in
Siskiyou County to protect
our workers and sustain our
supply and service industries
and businesses."
"Company officials have
also indicated a definite inter
est in establishing a lay-up
plant for plywood in Yreka
area to use the veneer pro
duced in Happy Camp. Al
though these plans still face
some financing problems, we
hope through the redevelop
ment program to reach a solu
tion. The benefits to all Siski
you county from such an in
stallation are obvious," Col
lier said, in conclusion.
Former Residents
Show Pictures of
Orient and Europe
Applegate Valley -Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Lind and sons
Roger and Phillip, former res
idents of Jackson county who
have lived in Germany for the
past two years, were recent
guests at a potluck supper at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Offenbacher.
A number of guests were I
invited to view pictures Lind
had taken in the Orient and
in Spain and Germany, where
he has taught in elementary
American army dependent
schools.
The Lind family will be in
the states until fall, when
they will return to France,
where he will teach' near
Paris. In Jacksonville they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Offenbacher. r
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Our
!rh l u la .1 a
Regional tos
Sisters With Same
Idea Cross Paths
By DOTTIE HARBISON scenic Scooter Ride over ho
Eagle Point Two sisters j 27 miles of sand dunes.
with the same thought found
themselves visiting at each
other's homes, yet still miles
apart.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bruner
of Eagle Point decided on the
spur of the moment Friday
evening to visit her sister in
Coquille. They motored as far
as Brookings where they
spent the night.
The McCurdys had the
same idea and spent the night
in Humboldt, taking the
coastal route to Eagle Point.
When they arrived in Eagle
Point and discovered their
hosts were expecting to be
their visitors, they immedi
ately started back home and
arrived in time to catch the
Bruners before they returned
to Eagle Point.
Both couples enjoyed Sun
day dinner in Reedsport be
fore going on to Hauser,
Ore., where they took the
Ride
Coolly -"plif!
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Mrs. Bruner said they saw
the mouth of the Umpqua,
Coos, Rogue and Smith rivet's
on the ride as well as several
fresh water lakes amid tha
many sand dunes.
The many piles of clean
looking sand were broken by
various desert plant shrubs of
various sizes and shapes at
times and a forest containing
several types of trees was
along the roadside on tha
eastern side of the Dunes
area. .
Their tour took them to tha
ocean's edge where they
stopped long enough to gather
sea shells and other memen
toes. The Bruners noted that
in one section of the Dunes
area, the sand piles were so
close together and lined up
that it reminded them of a
cemetery with higher
mounds.
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'I
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