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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1962)
Cerrai AppleKita: Myrtle Krouie. Provolt 2468 Applegate Valley: Maude Ztegler, 899-1333 Ashland Faith McCullough 482-0714 Butte Falli. Mary Jo Harrii B65-2I26 Central Point: Onita Simmont, 664-30114 Mary Alice Brutha, 664-3101 Derby: Ina Hayee 446-3037 Eagle Point: Dottie Harbison, 446-3274 Evana Vallev-Wtmer: Roberta SleOen, JU 2-3373 Cold Hill. Mary Kell. U55-U26 ! Grants Paw Prise) I la Averlll, GR 9-2522 Happy Camp. Hazel Davis. GV 3-2387 Hornbrook: Katherine Chapman, GR 5-3586 I Illinois Valley Katherine Scott. Cave Junction 5203 Jacksonville: Bette Hoakina. 89-1209 1 Covered Bridge In Photo Identified As McKee Bridge By MAUDE ZIEGLER Applegate Valley-The Ore gon State highway commis sion photo of the covered bridge appearing in August 28 issue of the Mail Tribune was recognized by local peo ple as McKee bridge across Big Applegate seven miles south of Ruch. . The bridge has not been In use since a cement bridge was built a quarter mile up stream four years ago, but it is pre served for Its scenic value. The photo also was iden tified by Wesley Hartman of Jacksonville of the Hartman Bros, county bridge builders. The bridge construction was contracted In 1917 to the late Jason Hartman, father of Wes ley and Lyal Hartman. This was Wesley Hartman's first Job on his father's crew, he said. -' The river crossing was ad Joined on the south east side by the Adelbert (Deb) McKee ranch, and through commun ity association became known through the years as McKee bridge. In the early 1900's the Mc Kee place, now a part of the Dave Winning ham farm, served as a stage station and overnight stop for travelers to Blue Ledge mine and other places in Upper Applegate area. Daughters of Adelbert Mc Kee living in Jacksonville are Former Siskiyou County Assistant DA Opens Law Office in Yreka Yreka - Michael T. Hen nessey, Yreka attorney and former assistant district attor ney for Siskiyou county, Tues day will open his law offices at 304 Lane St., across from the north entrance to the county courthouse. Hennessey was a former member of the law firm of Burton and Hennessey of Yreka. He has conducted a general Regional Roundup by Cleve Twitched Mail Tribune Regional Editor We are getting a little tired of reading about people's vacations, trips to Europe, etc., so we will try not to hold forth at great length concerning the seven-day excursion (it seemed like a month) from which we have Jus! returned. It was a simple little trip, but a pleasant one, as it convinced us (as if we really needed any convincing) that we arc glad we no longer reside In the heavily populated areas of the neighboring stale to the south. We drove down highway 99 to visit old friends in the San Gabriel Valley area east of Los Angeles (really I beautiful place if only the smog didn't hide all the beauty 98 per cent of the time). We made it over the ridge route and down Foothill blvd. just 24 hours before those two giant brush fires broke out and temporarily Closed both roads. Coming back north on Highway 101 we were sur prised to see the strides that are being made in free way construction. From LA to SF, 101 is now almost as fast a road as 99, and a far more pleasant drive. In San Francisco we discovered (as many thousands of others have) that it is possible to gel chilled to the bone in Candlestick pnrk in August. A night baseball game in that park is really an experience. Fortunately, the radium heat was functioning, so our toes at least were warm. Tribute Through Poetry We have some poets among our correspondents. Mary Alice Brusha, who along with Onita Simmons, covers Central Point for us, submitted the following effort, with this explanation: "This poem is my only way of saying thanks to a grand girl, For years she has devoted countless hours to the Cub Scouts of St. Mary's, as well as to the other schools in this area. "Pat Ford is the mother of two children, both now attending St. Mary's school. Seeing the need for teachers she has found time from her house work to enter col lege this fall. 1 only wish I could be a student in her classroom after she completes her course at Southern Oregon college. She lives at 904 West 10th si. in Med ford with her husband (Eddie) and children " Here's the poem: I'd like to sit beside you, When you go back to school. And listen to the teachers, Tell you the golden rule. And my dear friend I wonder. If any other can; You have lived it all your life, Everyone Is your fellow man. I've seen you give to others. Your love and all your time. Never a word complaining, Nor the social ladder climb. In the Cub Scouts and the school room. You helped us night and day. Regardless of the time- we called: You turned no one away. Dear friend when you are a teacher, I wonder what you will teach. You've taught me the greatest thing of all That love Is always In reach. Regional News Dondcntt and Thair Telephone Humbert: Mrs. Verna Culy, Mrs. Albert Hackert, and Mrs. O. Z. Park er. Another daughter, Mrs. Henry Calloway, resides at Pendleton. Nephews living in Medford are Ernest and Floyd McKee, and nieces living here are Mrs. John Byrne and Mrs. Rolland Smith. The swimming hole, Forest Service park established in 1930's, grocery story operated by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wil son, and gem shop owned by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne, constitute the present com munity surrounding the bridge, in addition to homes and farms. According to Hartman five covered bridges remain in Jackson county, four of which arc in use, including one across Yankee creek and another across Antelope creek in the Eagle Point area. A third one crosses Louse creek, tributary of Little Butte creek, which serves one family. The other structure in use is the Minthorn bridge across Evans creek. By public demand another bridge across Evans creek at Wimer is being extensively repaired for its scenic and his toric value, but is not in use. All of these bridges have been built by the Hnrtmans. About 300 million gross of crowns (bottle caps) are used each year for capping soft drinks in bottles and cans. practice in the county the past 10 years and has been active In representing Siskiyou lum ber interests In problems with the federal government here and in Washington, D.C. He is a graduate of Harvard Law school and the Univer sity of Santa Clara and is a life-long resident of Siskiyou county, having been born in McCloud, Calif. He Is a vet eran of three years with the United States Army. L.one fine: Dot Simmons, 77Z-H70 Montague:: Dorothy Stewart, VI 2-2298 O'Brien: Letha Cooke, O'Brien 223 1 Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom, 535-1469 Prospect: Velda Ban, 892212 Rogue River: Lauraine Laws. JU 2-3451 Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson, 878-2351 Table Rock: R E Nealon. 826-2097 Talent: Mrs. William Osborn Jr.. 535-1655 Tiller-Drew. Viola Rogers mo phone) Trail. A. Louis Day B78-3377 Wlldervllle. Genevieve Briftgi. GR 6-6913 Williams: Shirley Fischer Provolt 2709 Yreka' Dona Robinson, VI 2-3897 and Dorothy Stewart. VI 2-2298 Coy Recovering From Accident At Air Force Base Gold Hill - Master Sergeant Seth Coy, a former resident and member of a well known Gold Hill family, is confined at Travis Air Force hospital following surgery. He has been a patient at the hospital since July 7 when he was critically injured In an accident according to his sister, Mrs. Maude Coy Rob inson. Mrs. Robinson said friends In the Rogue valley who wish to send cards or write to her brother may do so by mailing to this address: S17 Delaware Street, Fairfield, California. Wall Known Coy was well known in southern Oregon for his inter est and participation in sports, especially baseball, prior to entering the service at the time of World War II. He was a graduate of the old Gold Hill high school and attended Southern Oregon College of Education in Ash land, and until entering the service owned and operated Coy's Standard Service Sta tion for several years. New Industry Comes To Grants Pass Grants Pass A new In dustry has come to Grants Pass, the Southern Oregon Rubber Co., Inc., makers of industrial rubber rollers for plywood glue spreaders. The Southern Oregon Rub ber company is located at 1377 Redwood ave, Loren Mitchell Is president and manager, Milo Adams, vice president. Until full production is reach ed five men will be employed for the time being. N. California Television Log Programs listed below are received from the television stations and the Mall Tribune aiiiiumea no rchionilblllty except to make chances ai supplied All Ttmei PUT KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Monday 6:01) Newsbeat North state fl:lfl Hunlley-Brinkley 6:30 Laramie 7;30 Cheyenne 8.30 Lhw and the Plainsman 0;t)0 SurfKlde fl 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 ADC Lute News 11:10 Sportwnst 11:15 TuniEht Show Tui'Sfliiy li:l lehlie urnke 0:30 Educational 10:00 Price Is Might 10 ;t Concentration 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30 Yours (or a Song 12:00 Jane Wyman Show 12:30 CainouMaKe 12:55 Mid Day Ilcport 1:00 Dr. Malnno 1:30 TV Bingo 2 00 Day in Court 2 3t) ssi-ven Keys 3:00 Queen lor a Day 3:30 Who Ho You Trust 4 HO American BnndHtund 4:50 Bandstand News ,V0o Cantakn Comet fl 3D Bullwlnklp :0l Nowsboat Northstale B:15 llnnlley-Hrinkley 6 30 Lively Ones 7:00 noom For Una More 7 30 Bus Bunny K 00 Bm-nrlor Father ft 30 New Breed li:31 Yours tor a Song lO.Ot) Follow the Sun 1 1 :0() News Final 11:10 Sportcast 11:15 Tonight Show WrriueMt.iv S.lfl Del. hie Drake f:30 Educational 10 00 Price is Ritfhl 10 30 Concentration 11.00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30 Yours lor a Song 12:on Jane Wyman Show 12 30 Cnmnuflagr 12 55 Mid Dav Report 1.00 Dr, Malone 1:30 TV Bingo 2 00 Pav in Court 2 30 Seven Kv 3 00 Qn en fur a Pay 3 3(V-Vho Do You Trust 4 tit) American Bundstand 4 50 Bandstand News 5 00 Captain Comet 5:30 Broken Arrow KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Mondav 5 30 Magic l aud H 00 News and Weather 15 Walter Cronkita News a 30 l.ileline H 45 News 7 oo Beachcomher 7 30 To Tell the Truth ft oo Pete and (iladvs ft 3iv Father Knows Best 9 00 l,ucy-Desi Hour 10 OO Henneviey 10 30 I've liot a Secret 11 00 News and Weather 1 urvda v 2 30 in Tell the Truth 2 y News 3 00 Secret Storm 3 30 F.lne of Night 4 00 Search For Tomorrow 4 15 limit i na Light 4 30 Love of Life 5 (XV National Velvet 5 30 Quick Draw McOaw tt oo News and Weather fi 15 Walter Cronkite News tt 30 Lifeline fl 45 News 7 oo -Mm Event Fights 7 30 M i'hil Dillon ft oo Pawon1 ft 3n Dotue C.illis 0 on Comedv Spot 9 30 Puce Is Hight 10 iHt Talent Scout 11 onNrwg and Weather H rdurtdiy 2 30 To Tell the Tvuth 2 ,VSNw 3 on Secret Storm 3 30 F.lse ot Night 4 00 Searrh For Tomorrow 4 15 Guiding Light 4 30 Love of Life 5 00 Meet the Mrflaraghans 5 05 Commander Atronut ' tt oo News and Weather MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. Governor Valley Sawmill, GOP Club Illinois Valley - Governor Mark O. Hatfield paid a visit to the people of Illinois Val ley last Thursday. I He was accompanied by Bill Newell and Walter Holm of Grants Pass. Holm is acting as representative for the Jo sephine County Campaign Re lations committee. The group also included county commissioners Louis Ringuctte and Don McGregor. The governor was greeted by Phayo Pfellerle on behalf of the Illinois Valley Repub lican club. The party met at the Rough and Ready sawmill and was welcomed by the own er Lew Krauss. The governor was able to have an informal chat with the workers during their lunch hour. Hatfield gave a brief talk on lumber industry prob lems including competition Dr. Max Rafferty To Tour Siskiyou County Sept. 7-8 M Yreka Dr. Max Rafferty, one of two candidates for the nonpartisan post of stale su perintendent of public instruc tion in California, will make a campaign visit to Siskiyou county this week end, Sept. 7 and 8. The junket will include vis its to Yreka, Mt. Shasta, Duns muir, Weed and Gazelle. Dr. Rafferty will pass through Redding, Calif., about 10:30 a.m. Friday. He will then travel to Weed for a coffee hour with IPO workers, their wives, and the public at St. Michael hall from 5:15 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Mike Belcastro is the chairman of this event. Next, the candidate will go to Dunsmuir for dinner at 6:50 p.m. followed by a town meeting at Mt. Shasta from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. with Mr. Dave Otis as chairman. Saturday will find Dr. Raf ferty at a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Olga Owsley in Gazelle, one of the county's lovliesl homes, with the pub lic welcome. It will be a silver breakfast from 9 to 11 a.m. She is planning on 250-300 persons. The Owsley home may be found by going out the old road to Big Springs which is east of Gazelle. A luncheon is to be held at the Yreka Inn in the Hot Brau room from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday dinner will be pot luck style, sponsored by the Siskiyou Citizens for Rafferty, at the Gazelle Grange hall with the public invited. Each family is asked to bring a hot dish and salad or dessert and their own table service. 25 Report for Hunter Safety Cass In Illinois Valley Cave Junction The last series of classes for safety gun training instructions were be gun Aug. 23 by instructors Kenneth Brown and Tony Stava. Twenty-five boys and girls reported at 7 p.m. at the American Legion hall to start their one-hour-a-wcok lessons for four lessons. Those passing the final -examinations will receive a safe ty card which is required lo obtain hunting licenses. Central Point Parents of school chidlicn in the Central Point school district will be able to find teachers and prin cipals available for conferen ces every day all day this week. EVERY OTHER WEEK You will not reVe family Weekly with your newspaper next weekend WATCH FCR THESE SEPTEMBER 16th FEATURES "A Checkup on th President's Health" by Jimes C. G. ConniK. "Meet America's New Campus Heroes" by Allntd Balk. "The Magic Ray That Will Shape Your Future" by Theodore Irwin. "Janet Leigh's Convertible Wardrobe" by Esteile lane Carr. "Patterson vs. Luton: r,i Gangsteri Be the Real Winner.'" by Sen. Estes Kefauver. PIUS MANY OTHER FEATURES AND STORIES with your MEDFORDr-MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON Visits Illinois from other countries, princi pally Canada. The group made an im promptu visit to the National Forest aerial project located on hiway 199. Director James Allen and Foreman Al Bouch er showed the governor the smokejumper's set-up from the mess quarters. The party met all the personnel and viewed the parachute loft. Arriving at the American Legion Hall in Cave Junction at noon the governor was in cluded in a potluck lucheon, with a large crowd gathered to greet him. Representative Sid Bazett was also present for the lunch eon. Previous to. the luncheon princesses of the Labor Day Jubilee royal court greeted Governor Hatfield and talked with him. The time for this Is 6:30 to 9 p.m. The chairmen for this event will be Mrs. Dwight Hammond and Roger Zwan zieger. Dr. Rafferty will be the gue-;t speaker at the Grange, following the meet ing. Guest of Chaneys During his stay in Siskiyou county Dr. Rafferty will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Chaney of Edgewood. All educators and the parents of children in county schools are cordially invited to all or any of the above events to hear this candidate for the office of state superintendent. Dr. Rafferty's opponent is Dr. Ralph Richardson, chair man of the Los Angeles city school board. The two are faced in a runoff following a primary election contest in which no candidate received a majority. Montague Resident Honored at Party Montague Gene Andrews was given a surprise lawn party to honor him on his birthday recently at his home. The honoree received many gifts and a birthday dinner. Those attending the dinner were Mrs. Charles Liskey of Hornbrook, Mrs. Wayne Wat kins and daughter Ina, of Klamath Falls, Ore., Mrs. Gar rison Mitchell of Dairy, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Don Daman and two sons, Daryle and Donny of Yreka, the honorees wife, Carolyn, and their son Bob. Not present for the dinner, but joining the party later for visiting were Roger Burch and Lorraine Gamma, both of Montague. Credit Union League Hears Loan Discussion Fred Larson, representative of the Oregon Credit Union league, spoke at a meeting of the Rogue Valley chapter of the league in Grants Pass re cently. Larson's subjea was the "Cause and Prevention of De linquent Loans." Before the talk a business meeting was called to order by Ralph Merton, president of the chapter. Credit unions rep resented were the Medco Fed eral Credit Union; Jackson County Teachers credit union; Rogue Federal credit union; Jackson County Federal Em ployees credit union; Jose phine County Teachers credit union; and Josephine County Public Employees credit union. This summer JFamily Weekly will be published Prior to Hatfield's speech commander C. G. Youngberg of the local post of American Legion led the group in a flag salute. Rev. Gene Den ning gave the invocation. After his introduction by Phayo Pfellerle the governor expressed appreciation for the peoples friendly welcome and hospitality. He spoke on the making of better highways and on the Illinois Valley state park program. Host unit for the event was the Illinois Valley Republican club. Club officers are Chair man Phayo Pfellerle, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Edward Olin er and Secretary, Mrs. Don Fulk. Planning Session Slated for Eagle Point Girl Scouts Eagle Point A social and planning session for all of the Girl Scouts of Troops 185 and 184 of Eagle Point will be held at the scout-community building Tuesday. Everyone is asked to bring a sack lunch and plan to stay from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. All girls in the Eagle Point and White City area who were Girl or Brownie Scouts else where or other girls interested in Girl Scouting are invited to attend with their parents as special guests. Girls must have their own transportation or contact Mrs. Jack James at 446-1731 or Mrs. Roy Nolen at 446-3620 before attending. RegionalCalendar Eagle Point Tuesday, 8 p.m., city hall, regular meet ing of Eagle Point city coun cil. Eagle Point Tuesday. 8 p.m., Eagle Point Irrigation District board meeting at of fice on Main st. Eagle Point Wednesday, 8 p.m., scout community build ing, Eagle Point Scout Com munity Building Executive committee meeting. i FULLER V 1 i In hfitutiful pastel colors, decorator ap proved for rye comfort. Fast drying . . . niak s a Muiiy room bright and new quick as a wink. Washable. S.W i: 5.5 ON MATCHING l'lLCES ! Ready-to-Finish PINE BOOKCASE '-'4 x k; xjn-hiKh Kee. Ready-to-Finish PINE 3-DRAWER CHEST -l I'lx '.'" hiRh. .' Krg. l.r GIANT FULL COLOR POSTERS Oi"kt of 1-subjects iFULLER PAINTS WALLPAPERS MIRRORS HORSEBACK VISITOR Donnie Jones, 13, member of the 4-H Rogue Saddle Lite club, part Morgan horse Tuffins at from Springbrook rd., Medford, out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss on the Rogue river in Shady Cove. Donnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones of 2868 Springbrook rd., Medford. The Joneses lived for a number of years in Shady Cove. Donnie spent three days the latter part of July visiting at the Bartuss Home seeing and talking with many of his old school friends. In all Donnie rode 36 miles making the trip in five hours one way. Illinois Valley Farm Bureau Holds Officer Election By KATHERINE SCOTT Illinois Valley The an nual picnic of the Illinois Val ley Farm bureau and election of officers was held at Lake Selmac Aug. 28. Following a visit of the adults and swimming by the children a potluck dinner was enjoyed. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Buchanan of Wilderville. Chairman Bert Easterbrook called the meeting to order, with William Baskin as enter tainer for the group. Keith Nelsen was elected to serve as bureau chairman for the coming year. Serving with him will be Mrs. George Ives, secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Sauer, refreshment chairman and Bert Easterbrook, entertain ment chairman. Plans were made for the in stallation potluck dinner to be held Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the high school vocational ag riculture room. There will be no business meetings during September. New York - Siberia with 4.8 million square miles, is one and one-half times larger than the U. S. mainland. BACK - TO - SCHOOL BARGAINS Till ii Make His Room A Better Place to Study With FULLER WALL FASHION interior latex A GALLON PAINTS MOST ROOMS FOR ONLY 4 98 695 H95 98c K. K. $1.2i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1962 is pictured on his part Arabian the start of an 18-mile ride and riding around the area o STEER MANURE 1 O BULK LIQUID Contains organic fish Real Bargain! Beaver Mill Fly Spray Tops for barn, grainery, and all outdoor use. While it lasts. Aluminum Trellises 1'x8' Reg. 2.70 NOW $2.25 3'x8' Reg. 6.39 NOW $5.43 No parking problem, at our new location! lots of room for everyone at . . . 4ih & Fir Phone 773-8444 "We Sell Every vour cniici s room Study for J? 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