4 .
2 B
DONNA PARMERLEE
RAE THRASHER
a 4 c
4
HA,
X
JUDY PRATHER
Illinois Valley Labor Day Jubilee
9 Girls Compete for Queen
Illinois Valley - Nine girls
are competing lor the honor
of being queen of the Illinois
Valley jubilee. The queen con
test got under way Aug. 1
with Mrs. John Watenpaugh,
contest chairman, announc
ing names of the contestants.
They are Ceciie Zimmer
man, Mary Blue, Judy Work,
JaclntHe Ten Eyck, Sandy
Buckendahl, Donna Parmer
lee, Judy Prathcr, Rae Thrash
er and Sally Reich. They
range in ages from IS to 18.
Miss Zimmerman, daughter
of Mrs. June Zimmerman,
Cave Junction is sponsored by
Chuck's and Monty's Texaco.
CO.
Miss Blue, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Blue, Sol
ma, Is sponsored by Trehear
nes. Miss Work, dauRliler of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Work, Is
sponsored by Illinois Valley
Drug. She is also employed
by her sponsor.
Miss Ten Eyck,, represent
ing O'Brien, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ten
Eyck and is sponsored by
William Plumbing, Cave Junction.
'Stormy Boss1 Nominated for
Oregon Derby Races in 1963
By MARY ALICE BRUSHA
Central Point -"Stormy
Boss," a thoroughbred chest
nut roan quarter horse, son
of Vallnda Boss and Pretty
Socks by Servaejo, a descen
dant of the famous "Sea Bis
cuit," and owned by Frank
Wooldridge, of 6B3 Gibbon
Rd has been nominated for
the Oregon Derby races In
1963.
He was two years old In
April and stands IS hands
and 2" high, weighing 10S0
pounds. The white star on his
frehead extending inlo the
wide white stripe on his nos
tfil add greatly to the hand
someness of this horse. In
September he will be entered
in the Portland Meadow races
in Portland.
Great things arc expected
of "Stormy Boss." with all
the many champion winners
behind him. With the training
given him by his owner, it
looks as though he may bring
home 8 few honors himself.
Wooldridge has been a
breeder and trainer of horses
for 30 years. A native of Jack
son county he was born in the
Appligate in 1R07, moving to
Central Point in the 1930 s.
The corral on his ranch he
built himself in 1930, and it
is the only one of lis kind in
the country. The huge logs are
so constructed they will with
stand the weather for many
years to come.
Wooldridge has always
been quite active in rodeos
and In many other activities
pertaining to horsemanship.
With all the other fine horses
he has on his ranch, it is ob
vious he will continue to train
and care for them for some
time to come.
MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1962
t Fir if '
H '
JACINTHE TEN EYCK
MARY BLUE
V.
CECILE ZIMMERMAN
Miss Buckendahl, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Buck
endahl, is sponsored by Tip
Top Beauty Salon.
Miss Parmerlee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parmer
lee is sponsored by Don's
Chevron station.
Miss Pra liter, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Prathcr, and is sponsored by
Illinois Valley Auto Parts.
Miss Thrasher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Thrash
er, Kerby, is sponsored by
Home Town Hardware.
Miss Reich,, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reich, is
sponsored by her employer,
Hlncs Ready-To-Wear.
The girls all attend Illinois
Valley High school with the
exception of Miss Reich and
Miss Work who are gradu
ates of 19(12.
On Friday evening, Aug.
30, Mrs. Watenpaugh will be
hostess to a banquet at the
Todelope cafe for the candi
dates, their parents and spon
sors. Mryon Terpening will
be guest speaker.
On Sat., Aug. 31, a kick
off dance at the American Le
gion Hall in Cave Junction
NOMINATED Stormy Boss, who has been nominated for
the Oregon Derby races in 19(i3, stands here witti his owner,
Frank Wooldridge of ti(i3 Gibbon rd., Central Point.
J
Hi:... aps;
BUILT COHHAI Wooidridiii- stands by the lug coitrI he I
built on hu Central Point ranch. !
TV
.7
SANDY BUCKENDAHL
JUDY WORK
SALLY REICH
will officially open the Ju
bilee Labor Day events with
the Queen's ball and corona
lion to be held Saturday
night, Sept. 1.
The queen will receive a
rhincstone crown and a bou
quet of long stemmed red
roses In addition to other
prizes from her sponsor.
The princesses will receive
tiaras and corsages and all
candidates will be given a
cash per centagc per ticket
sold.
Chairman Mrs Watenpaugh
and all the Jubilee association
want to invite the public to
attend the three day Jubilee
celebration over Labor Day
week end in the Illinois Val
ley. Mrs. Ronald Bryant, former
ly Miss Pamela Cherry and
1 06 1 Jubilee Queen, has been
asked to officiate at the cor
onation. RETURN
Wonder - Connie and Doug
las Robinson have returned
from senior summer and Da
vid Robinson has returned
from junior summer camp.
la
v -f r
-iff w
r
Gold Hill
Success;
By MARY KELL
Gold Hill - Ralph A. James,
Sama Valley, chairman of the
youth activity program here,
told Gold Hill Chamber of
Commerce members that the
teen-age party held July 31
was a success.
He said at least 60 young
people attended the affair
which included an evening of
games, cook-out, and dancing.
James represents the Cham
ber on this project sponsor
ed by local organizations for
teen-agers in this community.
James believes another
party may be held sometime
in August if the young peo
ple want one. However, he
added no plans have been
made because he has not had
an opportunity to discuss the
matter with other members
of the youth activity board.
The last party was ar
ranged by Miss Laura Thom
as and a committee of young
people. It was reported at
the Chamber meeting that a
great deal of credit is due
Mrs. John Thomas who assist
ed the young people with de
tails that required adult at
tention both prior to and dur
ing the party.
Mrs. Thomas represents the
Gold Hill Grange on 'the
youth activity board, and is
one of five adults named to
serve on the entertainment
committee In an advisory ca
pacity.
Richard Abbott, president
of the chamber, and fellow
members extended a special
thanks U Frank Sutcliffe and
C. Norman Gail for making
it possible for the teen-agers
to have the street between
Gail's Gold Hill market and
Walker's service station light
ed for dancing.
Gail provided from his
store the electric outlet need
ed and Sutcliffe, manager of
Ideal Cement Company plant,
had flood light equipment in
stalled for the occasion.
Mrs. Clyde Kell, secretary,
reported thai requests for
brochures of the Gold Hill
area being supplied by the
Chamber had totaled 902 by
August 2.
Albert H. Harrison, chair
man of the board of direct
ors, suggested that the mem
bership committee take over
the job of sending to mem
bers twice a month the cards
announcing meetings. This
would relieve some of the
work now being done by the
NORTHERN CALIF.
TELEVISION LOGS
All Ttmes PUT
Mondav
(i:00 News beat Norttntate
6:15 Huntley-Brlnkley
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ll:0O AllC Lute News
11:10 Spnrtacast
11:1.1 Tonight Show
Tin'sdav
fl. 15 Debbie Drake
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t) 15 Debbie Drake
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4 American Bnndstsnd
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KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
Monday
5 :I0 Mnflle Land
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(i l.i Waller Crunkite New.
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6 News
7 00 TH A
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1 ueMlav
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i :;. e.
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A til Nation! I e. ef
3 to uulok llrmi .WC.rsw
6 on New anil Weather
6 I," Walter Cronkite New.
8 .tii I ifeline
43 New.
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t 30 Pn, e l Rmlit
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t edne-rtav
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5 3tl Yoei Wear
00 Newt and Weather
MEDFORD
Teen-Age Party Is
Another One Eyed
secretary who has been send
ing cards twice each month
the past year to all members
of the Chamber.
Residents of Rogue
River Donate Blood
Rogue River Thirty-two
pints of blood were collected
when the Red Cross bloodmo
bile visited this community
Aug. 1. The bloodmoblle was
set up at the school cafeteria
for three hours during the
evening.
Officials thanked three
Rogue River organizations for
help during the bloodmobile's
visit.
The local Lions club bought
supplies for the canteen. The
Civic club served refresh
ments to the blood donors.
The Lions auxiliary contribut
ed help.
The visit was considered a
success, reported Mrs. John
Harr, local Red Cross chair
man, considering that many
regular donors were out of
town.
Regional Roundup
by Clave Twitched
Mail Tribuns Regional Editor
The human race has a remarkable ability to forget.
We're grateful to have a man like R. E. Nealon and his
"Tablets" column around to act as a memory for us. It
was comforting to read in his column last Friday that
he remembered an August when it rained for a whole
week, following which the sun came back out and there
was warm weather again. During those three days of
"winter type" rain last week, we were beginning to
wonder if the summer had really ended. But sure enough,
the temperature was back in the 90s over the week end
and the sun was shining.
We hear quite a bit of talk about changes in our
planet's weather patterns. And the weather is changing
with respect to the last 10 or 20 years. But are these
changes bringing about weather completely new to the
areas involved? We doubt it. Virtually everything that
human beings experience has happened before. People
often forget that it has happened before and even ignore
the evidence frequently available to show that it has
happened before.
We are reminded of the contention that "there is
nothing new under the sun." How true that statement
may well be'. An interesting case to ponder is that of
the lost continents of Atlantis and Lemuria. They're
considered a joke or a myth by many, but a trip to the
library and a scanning of books available on the subject
reveals that there is an amazing amount of evidence to
support the existence of highly civilized races on both
continents ages ago.
The Occult Explanation
According to occult stories, Atlantis and Lemuria
were occupied by races more highly developed than our
present-day civilization who got into a nuclear war and
destroyed each other and their respective continents.
There's no evidence to prove that? Neither is there evi
dence to discount it. We are talking of a long-ago age
and legends and myths are all we have to go on. We
do recall, however, reading some years ago that scientists
had discovered fused green glass in amongst so-called
Stone Age remains-green glass similar to that former by
nuclear explosions. This poses an interesting considera
tion: did the caveman really come UP from the apes, or
did they come DOWN from civilized human being who de
generated after a nuclear war? Perhaps we have been
through the events of the present day before.
Anti-Climax
Bertha Hanscom, our Phoenix correspondent, com
pleted her trip across the United States to New York
and Maine and back without incident, not even a flat tire.
Then 24 hours after her return she was involved in a
bad accident on South Stage rd. a week ago Saturday
night that sent six people to the hospital, one in which a
car stopped for a cat crossing the road, causing an auto
behind to swerve across the center line and strike the
pickup in which Bertha was riding head-on. The pickup,
which had crossed the country both ways without inci
dent, was demolished. Bertha was in Rogue Valley Me
morial hospital for several days, but now is resting at
home.
Regional Calendar
Yreka - Tuesday noon.
- Tuesday noon,.
Thomas Coakley, Republican
candidate for California state
attorney Reneral. will be hon
ored at a luncheon at the
Yreka Inn. Tickets may be
purchased at the door. The
public is invited.
Jacksonville-Tuesday, 9:30
tn 11 a.m., Softball for all
Jacksonville girls between
ages of 9 to 14 at school base
ball field. Ciena Hull of Dairy
Maids will be coach.
Prospect-Tuesday, 1 p.m..
Garden flub will meet at
home of Mrs. Everett Sliafcr.
Grants Pass - Wednesday, 1
to 7 p.m., bloodmobile will
be at Elks club.
Cave Junction - Wednesday
evening. American Legion
auxiliary will hold social
nisht in the auxiliary room.
Members are asked to bring
cookies and sandwiches.
Gold Hill - Thursday, t lo
3 .30 p.m.. well child clinic
will be held at Patrick Ele
mentary school.
I "X Phone 772-434 j
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD.
Upon Harrison's recom
mendation it was agreed that
Earl Cox, one of the three on
the membership committee,
will take over sending cards
u til January.
Others on the membership
committee are Ernest H.
Cooper, owner of House of
Mystery at Oregon Vortex
and the Old Oregon Histor
ical museum, two of the areas
tourist attractions, and Nor
man R. Matteson, judge of
the Justice Court, Gold Hill
District and owner of the
Gold Hill laundromat and dry
cleaners.
Cox, former chief of police
here, has accepted a position
with the federal government
at Camp White. His replace
ment Bill Young, new chief
of police for the city of Gold
Hill was introduced and ex
tended an invitation by the
group to become a member of
the Gold Hill Chamber of
Commerce.
The next meeting will be
held Thursday, August 16
during noon hour at city hall
on Second avenue.
Uoid mil - inursaay, iz:3u
p.m.. Gold Hill Chamber of
Commerce will meet for a
regular business session at the
city hall on second ave.
Wednesday. 4:45 p.m., "Fo
cus on Farming" on television
KMED. Discussion of the pear
harvest and opening of labor j
camps will be presented. I
... ,
Talent - Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1
8 p.m., public hearing on pro- i
posed Talent city water im-1
provement project at city hall, i
All residents urged to attend.
Central Point - Thursday, i
the Central Point Jaycees will :
hold their next meeting.
0
Orient cruise passengers cm do their imtul shopping lot lust
fitting (or garments) on their first call at Hong Kong, and pick
up their porchases on the return tram Manila. Or, they cart
take lull advanlage ol a full five-day stay in Hong Kong, with
optional side trips to Malaya, Bangkok and Saigon, nd pick
up their ship on its return from Manila.
Ask About Our New "Ticket by Mail" Service
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
Rogue Travel Service
111 E. 8th St.
OREGON
Corr.tpond.ntl J
Apptesate: Myrtle Krou. Provolt 2468
Applet. w Valley: Maude Zlejler. 899-1333
Aihland: ralth McCulloufh 482-0714
Butte Fills: Mary Jo H.rrii. 883-2126
Centre! Point: Onlta Slmmom. 664.3094
Mary Alio Bruiha, 664-3191
Derby: Ina Hayea, 446-3957
Eagle Point: Dottle Harbiion, 446-3274
Cold Hill: Mary Kell. 85S-1126
Grant. P.u: Prlicllla Averill. GR 9-2322
Happy Camp: Hazel Davli. GY 3-2387
Hornhronlc: Kithenna fhinmin r.R S-3fiftft
lllinol. Valley: Katherin. Scott. Cave Junction 3203!
jacKsonvuie: Belle rloaKtn.,
DONNA WILSON
Queen at Prospect
Donna Wilson Is
Named Prospect
Jamboree Queen
Prospect-Donna Wilson, 16-year-old
blue-eyed blonde,
was chosen queen of the Pros
pect Hillbilly Jamboree Sat
urday night.
She was picked from a field
of four candidates. Runners
up were Renalda Griffith,
Jean Grisby and Sharon Val
entine. Miss Wilson is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. C. P. Wilson
of Prospect. Her hobbies in
clude jw'mming and collect
ing recoids.
She represented the junior
class of Prospect High school
in the queen competition. Her
activities in school include be
ing vice president of the Girls
Athletic club and treasurer of
the Pepsters.
Royal Neighbors
Hear Supervisor
Central Point - The Royal
Neighbors of America, met
Aug. 9 at the Knighis of Py
thias Hall.
The members of this dis
trict, families and friends en
joyed a pot luck dinner.
The guest speaker for the
occasion, was the State of
Oregon Supervisor, Mrs. E.
P. Duval, who is making her
yearly visitations to the dif
ferent camps. Mrs. Duval re
sides in Vancouver, B.C.
Well Child Clinic
Slated in Gold Hill
Gold Hill - A well child
conference will be held at
Patrick Elementary school in
Gold Hill Thursday from 1 to
3:30 p.m. Children from 6
months to 6 years are eligible
to attend.
This conference is primarily
for those children not under
regular health supervision by
a family physician. Immuniza
tions will be offered. Dr. A.
E. Merkel, public health phy
sician, is the examining doc
tor. Mrs. Melvin Burnett, child
clinic chairman for Gold Hill
Health unit, the sponsoring
group, said this is the well
child conference that was pre
viously scheduled for the
month of June, but had to be
postponed until August.
Applications are now be
ing accepted for a Mail
Tribune motor route dealer
in the Klamath River-Happy
Camp area. Please sub
mil your application to
Dale E. Erickson. circula
tion manager, Med ford
Mail Tribune, P. O. Box
13S2, Medlord. Ore.
MEDFORD
772-6779
Regional News
d Their Telephone Number.:
698-1208
Costas Stathatos
Of Greece Visits
Eagle Point Family
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Eagle Polnt-Costas Statha
tos of Athens, Greece, is visit
ing at the home of Miss Molly
Gregg and her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Gregg, 811
South 'C Street, Eagle Point
this week.
Miss Gregg and Mr. Statha
tos started corresponding in
1958 while he was still in
Athens. He also corresponded
with Miss Teena Leuwen
burgh, now living in Medford
prior to this with the two get
ting their names through an
international pen pal group.
Costas came to the United
States in 1961 via the New
York port and has attended
Davidson College in Davidson,
North Carolina on a Richard
son International Scholarship.
Prior to this he attended the
University of Athens for
three years.
Costas said he liked the
United States generally speak
ing. People are the same the
world over, he indicated,
some you like and some you
don't care so much for. He
quickly commenterd that he
was very impressed with the
hospitality he was receiving
from Eagle Point Mayor and
Mrs. Gregg and their two
daughters, Molly and Connie
since he arrived in Eagle
Point last Friday.
In Washington
At the present time, Costas
is employed by the Green
John company at its pea can
nery in Washington. He plans
to spend 90 per cent of his
time next year .in Eastern
Oregon College at La Grande.
His main emphasis is placed
on academic procedures.
While he maintains his high
grade point average, he is
happy to give lectures, appear
at clubs, organizations, and
other groups as a good will
ambassador and to learn the
way of life here in the United
States.
He compares the first two
years of our college to the last
two years of high school in
European schools and the last
two years of college here to
the first two years of college
there.
From approximately 2,000
candidates, only 500 were ac
cepted at the University of
Athens last year. "We have
no choice in subjects there.
We have to take 12 courses
(depending on the school) both
in high school and the Uni
versity. If we specialize or
major in a subject the courses
required are the ones we
take," Costas noted.
Youngsters are required to
go to school until they are 14
years of age but the greatest
percent strive to attend the
universities.
A teacher has no retirement
age there and the turn over
is not as great as it is here.
To become a professor in the
Universities, a teacher must
prove himself starting at the
high school level and work
up as advancements are re
ceived in most businesses in
the United States.
5 Awv
START ON MONDAY-SWIM ON SUNDAY
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Phone 773-6858 "Gene" Burgest
l-one fine: uot simimni. i-aoo
O Brlen: Letha Cooke. O'Brien 2231
Phoenix: Bertha Han.com. 533-1469
Proipect: Velda Barr. 89-222
Roiue River: Lauralne Law., JU 7-3451
Shady Cove: Evalyn WaUon. 878-2351
Table Rock: R E. Nealon. 826-2097
Talent: Mrs. William O.born Jr.. 533-1653
Tiller-Drew. Viola Roger, (no phone)
Trail: A. Loul. Day. 876-3377
Wlldervllle: Genevieve Brigs.. GR 6-6913
William.: Shirley Fi.cher. Provolt 2709
Yrelca: Doris Robinson, VI 2-3897
and Dorothy Stewart. VI 2-2298
The average school teach-
er will receive from $65 to
$70 to a high of $200 a month
while a university professor
will get around $300 or S350
per month. Private schools
have a much higher standard
of education there.
The average layman re
ceives $2 a day for wages.
Needless to say their living
and food expenses are also
much lower than in the Unit
ed States. There is very little
large scale gardening in
Greece as everyone raises
their own with sheep being
the prime animal raised. They
have few cows.
Mr. Stathatos happily an
nounced that less than 8 per
cent of the people in Athens
are leftist or communist fol
lowers. The young men in
Athens are neither drafted or
serve the traditional two years
in the armed forces of their
country as is customary here
in the United States.
Policeman's Son
Costas is the son of a police
officer. The times are chang
ing in Greece. Women are ac
cepting more and more of the
work. The accepted jobs for
women there are as clerks in
stores and secretaries. Modern
machinery is used and cars
are abundant in the larger
cities. People travel by bus
from the suburbs. Costas said
his goal would probably ba
to gain experience and pres
tige to be accepted as a uni
versity teacher in the future.
Molly Gregg just completed
a course at Southern Oregon
College and will reenter as a
junior this fall. While he is
here they have planned trips
to the Oregon Caves, the
many lakes and general sight
seeing around the valley. A
television interview is being
arranged for the guest from
Greece and he said he would
be willing to appear at a few
meetings by invitation this
week.
Housewarming Held
At Montague Ranch
Montague - A surprise
house warming was given last
Friday at the home of Flos
sie and Evan Maupin, White
Mountain Ranch. The evening
was spent visiting and view
ing movies.
Refreshments were served
by Marge and Richy Morgan,
Pat and Blair Smith, Maxine
and Jimmie Taylor and Vir
ginia and Fred Raffaelli, all
of Montague: Alma and Jean
Selby of Fort Jones md Jean
and Joe Correta of Yreka.
BURNS DOWN
Wilderville - Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hartung's home on
Waters Creek was completely
demolished by fire recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartung ha'd
just returned from a fishing
trip and were unpacking
when the fire began, appar
ently from spontaneous com
bustion. Main Drum
Inltt
3 -Triad lodettr
Undtrwdttr ligKf
NO PAINTING
r ,