My f
RAISES POPS Mrs. U. V. Howlett of Central Point shows
off one of the Pekingese dogs she is raising.
Pekingese Dogs Raised
By Central Point Resident
Central Point A.K.C. Pe
kingese dogs are raised by
Mrs. U. V. Howlett, of 3835
Crater Lake Hwy. A breeder
of pedigree pups for years,
ghe came to the Rogue River
valley in 1936. At that time
three of her eight-week old
puppies were on display at
the Monarch Seed and Feed
Co., in Medford. They were
comparatively rare here then.
Her latest pet is a puppy,
one of a litter of four, that is
two months old and is the
son of Rin Dee and Mi Tei
Nei. The puppy has not been
named as yet. She intends to
keep him for her own pet.
Pekingese dogs originally
came from China, were smug
gled out to England, then la
ter were brought into Ameri
ca. The golden color is the
choice of the Chinese, and of
many dog fanciers. It is said
that the Chinese worship
these dogs.
Mrs. Howlett acquired her
first Pekingese in Texas and
has continued to breed and
exhibit the choice champion
dogs ever since.
NORTHERN CALIF.
TELEVISION LOGS
AH Timei PD?
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Friday
5:00 Captain Comet
6:00 Newsbeat 7
6 : 15 Huntley-Brinkley
tj;3U Films of the 50 s:
"The Tanks are Coming"
8:30 Flintstones
9:0077 Sunset Strip
J0;00 Target: Corrupters
1 1 :uu Ntiws, Final
11:10 Sports
11:15 'lunight Show
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Saturday
y:00 Shari Lewis
9:30 KinR Leonardo
10:00 Fury
10:30 Bible Story Hour
11 :CO The Northerner
11:30 Baseball: Pittsburgh at
St. Louis
2:30 Death Valley Days
XUU Disc Date
4:00 Chet Huntley
4:30 Western Music
3:00 Jill's Party Time'
3:30 To Be Announced
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7:00 Fight of the Week
7:45Sports Final
8:00 Calvin & The Colonel
8:30 Leave it to Beaver
9:00 Lawrence Welk
10:00 Hollywood Special:
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Sunday
10:00 Herald of Truth
10:30 Faith For Today
11:00 Baseball: Pittsburgh at
St. Louis
2:00 The Northerner
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. 6:30 Medicine 62
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12:00 Late News
Kl EM-TV (Channel 3)
Friday
5:30 Huckleberry Hound
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6:15 Walter Cronkite News
6 30 Lifeline
6:45 Newj
7:00 Biography
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8 30 Route 66
8 30 Purex Specials for Women
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1 1 :00 News
Saturday
JO;30 CBS News
10:45 Baseball
1:45 Roller Derby
2:45 U.S. Navy
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3:30 Mighty Mouse
4:00 Movie
3:15 Del Mar Races
3:43 British Calendar
6.00 Dan Smoot Report
6:13 Industrv on Parade
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7:C0 lenabod and Me
7:30 Perry Mason
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50 :00 Gunsmoke
11:00 Brinkley's Journal
11:30 News St Weather
Dtindiy
10 45 Baseball
1 45 Movie
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U no F.ric Sevareld News
11:13 Weather
DEER HUNTERS!
Let us process your deer
this season.
Custom Butchering
and Cold Storage
VALLEY LOCKERS
& MEATS OREGON
ludd Cart Granil Irittun
The majority of her dogs
are sold to pet shops in New
York City and in Alaska.
Mi Tei Nei is one year old
and the daughter of Chaugi-to-Le
Ti, sired by Perl Winkle
China Girl Dam from line of
15 champions in her pedigree.
She is from the Alderbourne
English bloodline.
Rin Dei Chic T-Sun Pek
ingese, orange red-black mask
was sired by Shee's Samep
sou and Dam Ling Sue, des
cendent of a line of 14 cham
pions. Tiller, Days'
Creek Schools
To Open Sept. 10
Tiller - Schools in District
15, Days Creek and Tiller,
will begin classes September
10.
High school registration is
September 7 between 10:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Special
classes such as typing, home
economics, shorthand, and
bookkeeping will have a lim
ited enrollment. Students de
siring to enroll in any of
those classes are urged to reg
ister early.
Days Creek elementary
teachers will be Mrs. George
Barrow, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.
Moore, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Arm
strong, and Mr. Mikkellson.
No first grade teacher has as
yet been hired.
Days Creek high school
teachers will be Mr. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Shanks, Mr.
Phelps, Mr. Bush, Mr. Kline,
and Mrs. Wolfskill. William
Lewyellen is superintendent.
Tiller teachers will be same
as last year with the excep
tion of Mrs. Oscar Ostlund
who will take Mrs. Elena Bar
ber's place as third and fourth
grade teacher. Other teachers
are Argyle Matthews, princi
pal, Wallace Hovey, and Mrs.
Howard Ward.
Cooks will be the same as
last year. Mrs. Bennet and
Mrs. Ashbaugh at Days Creek
and Mrs. Earl Tibbets at
Tiller.
2 More Teachers
Needed at Prospect
Prospect - Two teachers are
needed to fill vacancies at
Prospect school. Needed are a
home economics and an Eng
lish teacher.
All other positions on the
faculty have been filled.
School will start here Sept.
4. Registration will take place
Aug. 31.
4-HNews
Ruch Wooliei
The Ruch Woolies 4-H Sheep
club held their meeting re
cently at the Merickel ranch.
We talked about straw and
hay. We also had a demonstra
tion on blocking sheep by
Mary Ann Cantrall.
We discussed fair and sheep
pens, and talked about classes.
Refreshments were served
by Dawn Merickel.
Tom Winningham,
Reporter
Flames Destroy
Mill Near Moser
Philomath, Ore.-(UPP-A fire
destroyed the Moser Lumber
Co. sawmill northwest of
here Thursday night.
Damage was estimated at
$500,000. The blaze apparent
ly started from a welding
spark.
The fire also destroyed a
large amount of lumber in
the mill. The mill employed
some 50 men.
A major crime is commit
ted every 15 seconds in the
U.S.
535-1382
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent
Table Rock The story of the McGahuey execution
by George H. Bell, Mail Tribune staff writer, in Mon
days M.T. reminds us of similar instances where the
death penalty was invoked in by gone days and that the
majority of Oregonians must still believe in an eye for
an eye and a tooth for a tooth. '
This wretched sight witnessed by Bell will be re
membered as long as he lives. His story brings to mind
a story we heard father tell of a similar incident in
his regiment during the Civil War. Three deserters were
to be executed. Death was the penalty for desertion at
that time. Father's company was lined up to witness,
and help carry out the executions. A firing squad was
picked out and given rifles to perform the task of killing
the condemned men by rifle fire.
Most of the rifles were loaded with blank cartridges.
A few contained bullets, but members were not told
which they had. The condemned men were seated on
their coffins, hand-cuffed and blindfolds over their eyes.
At the command to fire the shots were fatal to two, but
one man was badly wodnded and in avny was making
a terrific struggle to free himself. The captain handed
his service pistol to a soldier and said to dispatch that
man. The soldier took the pistol and walked up within a
few feet of the wounded man and shot him through the
head.
Never Forgot Scent
Although he had been in many battles where men
were killed on all sides, father never forgot this scene.
A man struggling for his life but tied and helpless being
shot like an animal. In those days capital punishment
was the order of the day in the army. Going to sleep
on picket duty and other trivial offences called for it.
In civil life the theft of horses called for the culprits
to be hanged by the neck until dead. We have seen a
picture of five men hanging by the necks from a bridge
near Yreka, Calif. These men had stolen the horses in
Jackson county, were chased out, captured, iand hanged
near Yreka, according to the story.
The Civil war executions were bad enough, but it
seems to us they were better arranged than the Mc
Gahuey execution. None of the firing squad knew whose
shot did the killing. The victim couldn't see who was
doing the firing, and in most cases death was instan
taneous. We do not believe in capital punishment. Like
Senator Morse, we believe that if God gave the life it
should be His to do the taking. We suppose that if we
were ever called on to push the button, since it's the law,
we might do it, but first we would look for someone
who believes in such things and turn the job over to him.
Taken To Task
Mrs. Buddy Robinson took us to task for telling in
Tablets that the combine operator sits high up and out
of the dust and dirt. Her husband is a combine operator,
and she says when he comes home evenings he is so
black and dirty she can hardly tell who he is. Well, that's
what we got for paying too much attention to adver
tisements. We were quoting what we read in the adv.
"The operator sits high up out of the dust and dirt."
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Grogan, San Bernardino, Calif,
were brief visitors at the Bert Pierce home last week,
Mrs. Pierce is a niece of the Grogans.
Harvesting is going full blast here, with the grain
threshing about finished. First and second crops of
alfalfa are baled, and the third is about completed.
Pear picking is under way with an excellent crop on
the trees. Sweet corn and cantaloupes are going to
market. Some watermelons are getting ripe, but a short
supply in prospect.
Though,! for the day: Thou shalt not kill.
Gold Hill Chamber Told
City Opposed Park Idea
Gold Hill John Cogswell,
member of the Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce board
of directors, reported at a
chamber meeting earlier this
month that the city council
has turned down a chamber
proposal for a rest area with
public rest rooms to accom
modate tourists.
Southern Pacific property
from the corner of Second ave.
and Fourth st. to the Bridge
was the site for the proposed
project. The chamber acted
in response to a request by
Mrs. Virginia Plummer that
such a project be considered
by the city. Cogswell said the
council is interested in seeing
that area developed for busi
ness and industrial purposes.
The need for a sign that
would designate the present
city park as a rest area was
pointed out. The chamber will
HOME AGAIN
Prospect Mrs. Mary
Brown is home again from
Crater Osteopathic hospital. It
was her third visit to the hos
pital after being involved in a
truck and car accident here.
She is still unable to work
Visitors are welcome.
J? m
"1
MEETS RUSK Soviet Am
bassador Anatoli r. Dobrvnin
is shown as he left the State
Department in Washington
after a IS minute meeting
with Secretary Dean Rusk.
Dobrynin said the conference
dealt with disarmament but
;.M fi hi t
mm
fe X.h
i .. 7 is r
MLUtUAU MAii. liusUNt,
consult with the city council
to see if signs can be erected
for the purpose.
Mrs. Plummer told the
Chamber that another Gold
Hill co-operative business ad
will appear soon in the Med
ford Mail Tribune. Business
people in the area of Gold
Hill-Sams Valley-Rocky Point
who are interested in having
their business advertised
should contact either Norman
R. Matteson or Mrs. Plummer,
co-ordinators for the commit
tee of business people.
Richard Abbott, president
of the chamber, stressed that
although the Chamber of
Commerce sponsored this spe
cific advertising program for
local business people it is not
involved in anyway with the
advertising. A committee of
business people have complete
charge entirely separate from
chamber functions, he said.
Ralph A. James, chairman
of the youth activity board
here told chamber members
that no more teen-age parties
will be held after August un
til next summer because of
school opening in September.
It was pointed out that a
majority of teen-agers who
participated in the parties
will be occupied with aca
demic work, sports and other
activities after school com
mences. Penny Barnum Of
Hornbrook To Go To
4-H Conference
Hornbrook - Miss Penny
Barnum, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Barnum, and a
student at Southern Oregon
college In Ashland, has been
selected as one of 22 delegates
of Siskiyou County 4-H clubs
to attend the State 4-H Lead
ership Conference.
The meeting will be held
on the University of Cali
fornia campus at Davis, Calif.,
August 27-31.
The group will travel by
bus to Davis, accompanied by
two chaperones. Miss Barnum
will be representing the Wil
low Creek 4-H club.
THC WOMfifl
fTBBJ ffvl - Brush with Colgist attar eatfna to halp
fe Mh FIGHT TOOTH DECAY
TK '5.Vs1 He,P Stop Bad Breath'AII Day I
ifcSSwT t 7S niATl8 TM MOUTH
lj , l,J N I " ll"" Toon ""
Add it to your shopping list today!
ROGUE DISTRIBUTORS
1)3 S. Rirtnid. 772-827!
MLDrOHD. OHtUON
Butte Falls School
Opening
Butte Falls School doors
open for regular classes in
Butte Falls Monday morning,
August 27. Busses will run
their regular schedules and
hot lunch will be served in
the cafeteria.
Teachers for the elementary
school are Mrs. Evalena Gos-
sett, first grade; Mrs. Alice
Harris, second grade; Mrs.
Georgia Curtis, third grade;
William Hyde, fourth and
fifth grades; and Mrs. E. Bra-
ley, sixth grade.
There will be a department
ized program in the seventh
and eight grades with the fol
lowing teachers: Walter Hum
phrey, Erie Kissel, C. L. Strat
ton and Charles Copeland.
Mrs. Braley will teach
physical education for grade
school girls and Copeland will
teach physical education for
the grade school boys.
Stratton is principal of the
grade school, and M. Kissel
will teach vocal and instru
mental music in both schools.
High school teachers in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Conney
McQuerrey, James Yule,
Walther Humphrey and Char
Josephine
Awards Announced
Grants Pass - 4-H Grand
Champion Steer of the Jose
phine County Fair, now in
progress here, was an 840
pound Hereford entered by
Larry Wright, of Grants Pass,
who moved here a year ago
from Rogue River.
Award for Reserve Grand
Champion, also a Hereford,
went to John Bettencourt, of
Grants Pass.
In the 4-H Dairy Animal
division, the Champion Jer
sey was entered by Rodney
Ogle; Guernsey, Debbie How-
RegionalCalendar
Eagle Points-Friday, 8 p.m.,
special meeting to plan 1963
July 4 celebration here, at
scout community hall.
Gold Hill - Saturday, 7:30
p.m., T. Texas Tyler, famed
western singer who is now
preaching the gospel will
preach at Gold Hill Assembly
of God church. He will also
give a testimony of his life,
which the public Is invited to
hear.
Gold Hill - Monday, 7 p.m.,
at Patrick school, hunters
safety course.
Cleveland - About 70 man
hours of labor are required to
produce a ton of tin plate.
Six File for Central
Mayor, Treasurer, Council
Central Point - Six candi
dates have filed nomination
petitions for four city offices
here, but with the filing dead
line coming up next Tuesday
there are still no candidates
for two other posts.
The following have filed:
Calvin Bowers for mayor;
Incumbent Edward Jones for
treasurer; Bert Adams and
Frank Armstrong for city
councilman, Ward I; and Dale
Bartley and Keith Williams
for city councilman, Ward II.
No one has filed for record
er or councilman from Ward
III. Incumbent Mayor Free
man Mason and Recorder Lyle
Paull have not yet indicated
their plans, while incumbent
councilmen Bill Cowlley, Les
lie Bigham and Don Patter
son are all reported not plan
ning to run for re-election.
Armstrong, 41, lives at 318
Bush st. with his wife Dolores
and children Frank Jr., Judi
and Nancy. He was a soclolo-
DALE BARTLEY
69
lMT MUMQ TO0nttH
Monday
les Copeland. Mr. McQuerrey
is coach and Copeland is high
school principal and superin
tendent of schools.
In addtion to the regular
courses offered in the high
school, speech, algebra II.
trigonomentry and typing II
have been added to this years
curriculum. A course in arts
and crafts will be offered at
the high school level. A course
in German will be offered if
enough students would like
to take the course.
Cafeteria director is Mrs.
Ray Sheppard. Assisting Mrs.
Sheppard in the kitchen this
year will be Mrs. Les Casey.
School secretary is Mrs. Wil
liam Harris. Custodians are
Keith Scott, high school, and
Ray Chambers, grade school.
Bus drivers are Bruce
Pingle, upper run, and Ray
Chambers, lower run.
School board chairman for
the 1962-63 school year is
Francis E. Poole. Members of
the board of directors are
Charles Ferguson, Jess Rodg
ers, Jr., Duane Burton and
Andrew Hamstra. School dis
trict clerk is Mrs. William
Edmondson.
Fair
ard; and Holstcin, Dorothy
Kuietert, all from Grants
Pass. Joan Brett, of Sunny
Valley, had Champion Milk
ing Shorthorn.
Deer Creek Grange 371
took first award in the
Grange exhibits with a
growing display of prod
ucts of "The Good Earth."
Redwood Grange won second
place with "Farmland, Cen
tury 21." Third plac award
went to Shan Creek Grange
for "Corn Feeds the Nation."
Fourth place was won by
Sunny Valley Grange vith a
display depicting an old-lime
kitchen, which provoked
much "reminiscing" among
the spectators.
The Fair will end Saturday
with a day of open-class horse
judging, pony trotting races
in the afternoon, and open
horse show in the evening.
The day's activities will con
clude with square dancing at
8:30 p.m., featuring caller
"Singing Sam" Mitchell, of
Tucson, Ariz.
GO FISHING
Wilderville - Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Barbce of San Diego
and Bogota, Colombia, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Lawery of
Bogota, Colombia, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Midgett of San
Antonio, Tex., and Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin Ingalls of Wild
erville went on a fishing trip
to Coos Bay recently and
caught their limit in salmon.
gy major at Oklahoma City
university, is employed by
Hlllyer Oil co., is past presi
dent of the Central Point PTA
and is president of the Crater
PTSA.
"I believe Central Point is
now entering a period of vig
orous growth and prosperity
which may well see this com
munity double in size in the
next few years," Armstrong
said in a campaign statement.
Bartley, 35, is married and
has three children, Cynda,
William (Bill), and Thomas
(Tom). He has been in the
meat business for 16 years
and at present is employed
by Faber's market here. He
has been chairman of the city
planning commission for four
years. He resides with his
wife Mildred and family at
S20 East Pine st.
Williams is 43, is married
and has four children. He has
lived in the Rogue valley
since 1932. He went to school
at Eagle Point. He has been
in the hardware business in
Em V AIL SALES
We Have Lost our LEASE ... ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD BY SEPTEMBER 1ST . . .
Bring Your Truck or Trailer and SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI SALE ITEMS: Ranges, Refrigerators,
Freezers, Dishwashers, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryers. NO CATCHES - NO GIMMICKS!
THIS IS A BONAFIDE CLOSE-OUT SALE!
WE MUST VACATE BY SEPTEMBER 1ST
ApppRte: Mvrtle K rouse, Provolt 2468
Applecate Valley: Maude Zirnler. 899-1333
Ashland: Faith McCullouRh 402-0714
Butte Falls: Marv Jo Harrii 865-212B
Central Point: Onlta Simmons. 664-3094
Mary Alice Brusha, 664-3191
Derby: Ina Hayes, 446-3957
Eagle Point: Dot tie Haralson, 446-3274
Evans Valley-Wimer : Roberta Sletten, JU 2-3373
Gold Hill. Marv Kell. HS5-1U6
Grants Pass: Priscilla Averlll. GR 9-2522
Happy Camp: Hazel Da via. GY 3-2387
Hornbrook: Katherine Chnoman. GR 5-3SRr
Illinois Valley. Katherine Scott, Cave JuncVion 5203
Jacksonville: uette HosKins.
Mayor, 3
Posts Expire This
Fall in Eagle Point
Eagle Point Three city
council positions and the post
of mayor will be up for elec
tion in Eagle Point this No
vember. Leland Meyer, Bill Hunt
ing, and Donald McGovern,
who was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Ernest
Gregg will complete their
council terms. Ernest Gregg's
term as mayor will also ex
pire. He is completing the un
expired term of the late Ed
Putman.
Complying with the plan
ning commission's recommen
dation, the council last week
voted not to vacate South E
the planning commission stat
ed that it was not in the inter
est of the city to close the
street as this street would be
needed with the city's growth
and closing it would leave a
large block of ground without
access in case of fires. It is
part of a planned future thor
oughfare development, the
commission added.
This vacation was recently
requested when it was discov
ered that the house, milk
house and barn was all locat
ed on a city street that had
never been opened for use.
In other action, the council
voted to reimburse Miss Ellen
Callaghan for expenses incur
red with her ball clubs. Miss
Sixteen Attend Well
Child Conference
In Gold Hill Area
Gold Hill - A well child
conference held in Gold Hill
last week was attended by 16
children ranging from infants
to 6 years of age.
Dr. A. E. Mcrkel, public
health physician was the ex
amning doctor. He was as
sisted by Mrs. Nina Vande
walker, clinic nurse from
Jackson County Health de
partment, and Miss Elizabeth
McGallalrd, school health
nurse.
Members of the Gold Hill
Health unit who donated
their time to work at the
clinic were Mrs. Melvln Bur
nett, clinic chairman for the
unit which is the sponsoring
group, and Mrs. Jack Garri
son and Mrs. Clyde Kell.
Point
Central Point for 10 years
and at present Is manager of
Alexander hardware.
Williams is a member of
the local Masonic lodge, the
city planning commissi' i and
the Central Point Sportsmens
club. He served as assistant
director of civil defense for
the city, also served on the
city budget committee and is
a past' member of the Central
Point Jaycees.
KEITH WILLIAMS
.. .. ... v..: - -..
kJ"
dm
V APPLIANCE CENTER
U In the Big Y Shopping Center Phone 773-3052
MtlUAI, AUUOSi'
Regional News
Correspondents and Thtir
Telephone Numbers:
BWi:iUH
Council
Callaghan organized a girls
softball club this summer and
due to the heavy demand now
has a boys' club organized
This money will come from
the summer recreation fund
set aside in the city budget
that has been contributed to
the program sponsored by the
school in previous years but
not used this year. The city
councilmen noted that they
would invite the civic organi
zations and school to join
them in setting up a summer
recreation program for next
year.
Several smaller jobs were
brought to the attention of the
council and referred to the
new city administrator, Oran
Chastain, to have action tak
en. Hanscom's Daughter
Recovers From
Injuries, Goes Home
Phoenix - Mrs. Raymond
Hurley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Hanscom, return
ed to her home in Norwalk,
Calif., Monday.
Mrs. Hurley, who was In
jured in an automobile acci
dent Aug. 4, has been staying
with her parents in Phoenix.
Mrs. Bertha Hanscom, also
injured in the accident, has
not been released from her
doctor as yet, but is getting
along very well.
LUST
CHANCE
Sale ends this week end. Hurry
down to Lea Motors now and take
advantage of the round-up prices.
Paul Lea won't stand on his head
much longer so hurry. Just look at
this example of savings!
'62 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN
CUSTOM "400"
Auto, trans., individual teats, reclining backs, twin
bads, P.S., P.B., Solex glass. Whit tires, dual
ipeaker radio, undarcoatad, back-up lites. Fully
air conditioned. PAUL lEA'S PERSONAL CAR!
LIST PRICE $3933.70
YOU SAVE $ 633.70
SALE PRICE $3300.00
LEA MOTORS
5th and Bartlett
12th and Riverside
24. 1362
Lone Pine: Dot Simmons, 772-9678
Montague:: Dorothy Stewart. VI 2-2298
O'Brien: Letha Cooke. O'Brien 223 1
Phoenix: Bertha Hamcom, 5.13-1469
Prospect: Velda Barr, 869-2212
Rogue River: Lauraine Laws. JU 2-3431
Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson, 878-2351
Table Rook. R E Nenlon. 828-2007
Talent. Mrs. William Osborn Jr., 535-1655
Tiller-Drew. Viola Rogers (no phonci
Trail: A. Louis Day 878-3377
Wtlderville. Genevieve Brigcs. GR 8-6913
Williams: Shirley Fischer Provolt 2709
Yreka- Doris Robinson. VI 2-3897
and Dorothy Stewart. VI 2-2298
Phoenix Soldier
Serving in Korea
Phoenix - Pvt. Roger Sea
man, U.S. Army, is now serv
ing 13 months in Korea, in an
Ordance Company.
Roger and Mrs. Seaman
just returned from Illinois
where Pvt. Seaman was in
the Army Engineers Depot in
Granit City.
DENTAL
PLATE
SERVICE
Cracked or broken dentures
repaired. Missing teeth re
placed. 29 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Cleaning and Polishing
QUALITY
DENTAL LAB
320 S. Central 772-6013
.liar.
EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
Coat , . , Suit and
Dress Dept.
PICK'S
APPAREL
112 East Main St.
772-6185
772-4068