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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1962)
10 B Central Point WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON 16 Persons File For City Offices Central Poinl - A total of sixteen candidates filed for the four city offices here be fore the deadline Tuesday. Candidates include Les Big ham, Calvin Powers and Free man Mason, (re-election), mayor: Bert Adams and Frank Armstrong, city councilman. Ward 1: Dale Bartley, Keith Williams and Earl Obenshain, councilman. Ward 2; Don Pat terson (re-election) and Rob ert Walker, councilman. Ward 3;Lyle Paull (re-election), Lar ry H. South, Donald Braund and Robert Walker, recorder; Edward Jones (re-election) f 1 and Juanita Williams, treas urer. South, who is running for city recorder, is a local real estate salesman. The 5H-year-old man is married and he and his wife have three children. He first came to the Rogue valley in 19119. Up until re cently, he has been associated with tiie grocery business. Having been a properly owner and a businessman in Central Point since 1947. South says he ' stands firmly ! behind all that will tend to make Central Poinl grow and prosper." Candidates in Central Point have been slow to indicate their desire- to run for office. It was only 10 days ago that not a single candidate had filed for the six positions up for election this November. U i . LARRY H. SOUTH Hornbrook School Opens Next Tuesday; Only Four Teachers Hornbrook - Students at Hornbrook elementary school will return to school Tuesday, Sept. 4, according to Princi pal Dean Price. It is expected that the aver age daily attendance will be lower this year than before since the Iron Gale dam and power house have been com pleted and several families have moved away. As a result the teaching staff has dropped from five to four - Price, seventh and righth grades and principal; Willis Jones, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Jeanne Cunning ham, third and fourth; and Mrs. Alice Rutledge, first and second grades. Council Reviews Street Problem In Rogue River Rogue River Members of the Rogue River cily council discussed what to do with citv streets here recently at their August meeting. Present were council men George Magerle, Roy Strick land, Orvis Reeler and Arty Laws. The council first considered which type of paving would be best for the graveled streets in an attempt to reduce the amount needed each year to resurface and patch them. It was announced that the street committee would hold a spe cial meeting next month to discuss such paving after bids had been received. Two porches at the city hull were recently completed -one joins the cily hall and jail and the front porch was finished recently by Slim Bur nett of Rogue River. Dan Perkey told the coun cil that al least 100 feet of drainage tile was needed from the former Glen Noursc prop erly on Depoe si., south along the Southern Pacific tracks. It was noted also Hint a concrete lid has been made , f it . r. x GOOD FISHING For fishing, swimming, recreation area is located near the south boating and picnieing, many persons have fork of the Sacramento river and is reached found that Castle lake is an ideal spot. The by leaving Highway 99 at Mt. Shasta. Typical Mountain Lake' in California s Castle Crags Park By DORIS ROBINSON Yreka If you enjoy fishing in a typical mountain lake, you will enjoy Castle lake. This lake is tucked away in ruKijed country near the south fork of the Sacramento river at an elevation of 5,200 feet and within the Castle Cratfs Stale park. You leave Highway !W at Ml. Shasta and travel west alonji .sparkling streams tn reach the lake, The lake ocvers 4fi acres and the deepest point measur ed hy skin divers is HO feet. to seal the Ward Creek well. Reports indicate that the well water is pure. I The lake was formed by a , 'glacier that .slid down the; i steep mountain side and gong-1 ' ed a deep hole on the western I I side of the lake, causing an i upheaval of earth from the ! ! bottom to form a ridge near! the center. ! Ice, Snow Seen In the winter, ice three to' four feet thick forms on the! , lake, while 15 to 16 feet of; snow falls. In the summer, ' hundreds of campers and fish ermen visit the lake. Rainbow j j and eastern brook trout are J caught there. The Mt. Shasta I fish hatchery just a few miles away plants rainbow trout' fingerlings each year. i This is an experimental" FULLER'S DOLLAR-SAVING mii'WiiFai1 PICNIC 'N PATIO SPECIALS, TOO 4FULUR Sllll Rustic Finish P.int j 0i i 1 llll Jl J ! WEATHER COAT U V 111 rrotecl,enhnccj 'M K ' BiE 5' ALUMINUM j tf X ML I i.'-".Hi?Ki?. 1 I sZTtiihr mw steplt", r WALL FASHION K1 TRAY SET 3 K jiS SlS A HI tf' 8 INTERIOR LATEX ,Sia J,,,,,!,,, t ray. 7" 8 I fi.pr VArtlllM Wwl 6' MAGNESIUM $ V'"r,n"'y'n"0Q' 0 ll rnller, K,.yln..J 1UMBLER SET M STEPLADDER k..31 V 1 ,;;;v;;;::,.99c t mu zizrA u a ,W SJr. II. 5 r. .. msuuttion. r 'JUL . . . .., Z130 a I B Thm U V ' 1 2" PURE BRISTLE ? I I , Ke-v drinks h..t L ' l ". i .! IT , su P Semi-Gum. 98 A If. BRUSH 13,l I; Zv , 198 !' xll-I'l.stk ! kh.." Krs. ... JI M JM.-'Hl Imc . . I Jtf Or,.,. I'loth . . .1.V J in.w a i ;ln A" NY I ON PAIN T RRIISH . . A V " I h ' irT lie Drrnuuikn l Diinair B 8 :t0 r0f tSSIONAL PAINTER I ' i- l, 1,1,10 I' 1 1 (lit Ni 111" - S 11 U lake used by the University of California to conduct ex periments on the mowth of fish, their longevity and trout production, as well as on the different plants in the water that the fish feed on and the chemical composition of the water. Before 1946, the first phase of this investigation was start ed and there were four species of trout and two species of minnows present. In 1!)4B, it was chemically treated and all fish removed. Then in 1947, eastern brook trout were planted lo compare the yield of a pure eastern brook trout fishery with that of a fishery in which riinbow, brown, lake and brook trout occured toRethcr. Census Taken At Castle lake there is a fish and same census taker who chocks each fisherman's catch. He weighs and meas ures the fish and notes the species. He asks the fisher men what kinds of bait or lures he used and how he caught them. The average length is 7.7 inches and thry weigh between 15 and 20 ounces. The lake now is reached by an improved road and many more people are discovering it lo be a very pleasant place to picnic, swim and boat, as well as to fish. NEWCOMERS INVITED Derby - Members of the Derby Home extension have invited newcomers in the Derby area to attend a "Wel come Neighbor" pnlluck at fi:!0 p.m.. Aug. 31. at the Derby Community hall on the Butte Kalis highway. 1 N. California Television Log Pro cram lllrrt hrttiw ara rrrnvrd fmni ih trie vision l.itiiti find the .Mall tribune Rtsnnic no resninsil(iln v pm rK In make chansrs n supplied Siskiyou County Parties Fight Measure Yreka The Siskiyou Angeles county six seats in i "The present method of ap- County Central committees of the California senate. portionment of the state sen- both political parties have Chairman of the Republic- a,e districts is fair, just and adopted jointly a resolution an group, Ross Biglcr. said the ca-ui,ao,e for a" tne c'1'21'""1 opposing Proposition li. the resolution unconditionally op- L-aiiiornia ana pjriiiuian) oauoi measure to give Los posing the re-apportionment measure charged it would "de stroy Californias existing I method of equitable legisla tive apportionment based on the federal svstem with its Central Poinl School official! have reminded resi dent! here that registration al Crater High school will be held on the following schedule: Sept. 5-9 a.m. lo noon and 1 to 4 p.m. All new ludents report this day. Sept. 6-9 a.m. lo noon; 1 lo 4 p.m.. 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 7-9 a.m. lo noon and 1 lo 3 p.m. for the citizens of Siskiyou county,'1 Bigler said. "There is no apparent justi fication for a change in the method of apportionment of t h e state senate districts. 'mechanism of protective Proposition 23 would deprive i checks and balances the citizens of Siskiyou county and all other lesser populated counties of adequate repre sentation in the legislature." Lester Newton, Democratic chairman, joined Bigler in opposing the proposition. "Under our present system, this state has achieved a meas ure of greatness unmatched bv anv of our sister states," Newton said. The Siskiyou Democratic central committee has unconditionally opposed Proposition 23 and urges all voters to cast a no' ballot auainst this Los Angeles scheme to deprive us of our fair representation in the Cali fornia legislature." COLORFUL LUAU LANTERNS I I 'I 11.11 H' I'il I T M'J. IMHII'Mir 1UII. 1 J "f V. 1 , . I ... ' . 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