10 6
FRIDAY.
JACKSON COUNTY
Applegale: Myrtle Krouite, Provolt 2468
Applegau Vllley: Meude Zlefler, 689-1333
Ashland: Faith McCuUough 482-07 H
Butte Falls: Mary Jo Harris 865-2126
Central Point: Onita Simmons. 664-3094
Mary Alice Brusha, 664-3191
Derby: Ina Hayes 446-3997
Eagle Point: Dotlie Harbison. 446-3274
Evans Valley-Wimer: Roberta Sletten, JU 3-3373
Cold Hill: Mary Kell 655-1126
Jacksonville: Betty Hoskins. 899-1209
Lone Pine: Dot Simmons. 772-9676
Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom, 535-1469
Prospect: Velda Barr. 869-2212
Rogue River: Lauraine Laws. JU 2-3451
Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson. 878-2351
HOME SAFE Bo, a German shepherd, Is home safe with
his little masters, the Vincent R. Stangl children in the
Wilderville area after an adventure a few days ago. Bo,
who helps at the forest service lookout on Onion mountain
and at Serpentine, left his post for some reason and disap
peared. He finally turned up at the Harold T. Briggs ranch
south of Wonder. Briggs notified a Grants Pass radio station,
whose broadcast was heard by a lookout at Galice, who in
turn notified the Serpentine lookout that the dog was safe.
Mrs. Florence Serai, who raises German shepherds at her
kennels on the Redwood highway, kept Bo while his masters
were being located.
Shasta Valley Garden
Club Holds Flower Show
Montague The Shasta Val
ley Garden club presented
"Flower Fair" their second
annual flower show Sept. 16
from 1:30 to 9 p.m. at the
garden club hall in Montague.
The room, which is In the
old grammar school, was a
veritable garden brought in
doors with 13 exhibitors dis
playing 177 entries of ar
rangements and horticultual
specimens.
Among the outstanding ar
rangements noted were Deep
Purple, Tea for Two, In an
Old Fashioned Garden, Gone
Are the Days, Vacation Me
mories, Much Ado About
Nothing, Bottlescape and oth
ers. A beautifully arranged sil
ver tea table added to the
decor. Coffee, tea, punch,
cakes and mints were served
to the some 75 guests attend
ing. Mrs. Henrietta Terwilliger,
Central Point Lions
Hear Area Governor
Central Point - Munvillc
lleiscl, lions' district governor
of OreRon, was guest of the
Central Point Lions club at its
recent meeting.
He spoke of his experiences
at the Lions International Con
ference, held this summer in
Nice, France. He later con
ducted the initiation for new
members Herb Edwards, Jerry
Wicks and Chct Ayres.
The committee on the new
stadium reported the installa
tion of the seats was near
completion. The Sept. 20 an
nual sale of light bulbs was
discussed.
Ernest T. Ross Gets
Recognition For Work
Gold Hill Ernest T. Ross,
lit. 1, Box 51, Gold Hill, re
ceived honorary recognition
on September 7 from the
postmaster general for devo
tion to duty in the course of
an honorable career in the
United States Postal service.
Ross had retired June 21,
1 002 as a rural mail carrier
working out of the Gold Hill
Post Office. He was com
mended for 25 years and
eight months of faithful and
outstanding service as an em
ployee of the federal government.
j LaSLfflrJ: !-, rf. r -ai .
IsAsslBMsaiBMamMlw assaaiaBaaaa0.( 41
THIS IS AN OFFICE? - Yes, it really docs house an office.
This "A" shaped structure was built by Lloyd Whitney of
3215 Madrona I., Central Point, at a cost of some $2,000
on the Jacksonville highway near Oak Grove school.
r
SEPTEMBER 21. 1962
Regional News
Correspondents and Their
Telephone Numbers:
past president, acted as gen
eral chairman of the show.
She was assisted by the presi
dent, Mrs. Ed Clement; Mrs.
Jim Dow, vice president; Mrs.
Arnold Paul, secretary-treasurer,
and other members of
the club.
Judges were Mrs. E. C.
Schweitzer of Tulelake and
Mrs. Will Blackman of Kla
math Falls.
Among the exhibitors were
Mrs. Aldee Davis of Little
Shasta valley, who is 85 years
of age, winning 10 blue rib
bons and Mrs. Di Raver of
Montague, who Is in her 70s,
winning three blue ribbons.
Most of these ladies exhibits
were in the horticulture di
vision where the requirements
were that the flowers must
have been grown by the ex
hibitor. In the educational class, not
in competition, were a display
of birds' nests and books on
birds as well as a display
on mulches rccommencd for
use in improving garden
growth. A fountain filled with
dahlias as well as baskets
of the them greeted the visi
tors as they approached the
building.
Williams Family
Honored at Picnic
Williams - Neighbors on
Caves Camp rd. gathered for
a picnic recently to honor Mr.
and Mrs. James Mclnlyre.
The Mclntyrcs have sold
their Willinms property to
the Fcrber family from Cali
fornia and are moving to the
Fruitdale area, south of Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Elsie Miller and Miss
Evelyn Applegntc hosted the
picnic in their garden on the
bank of the west fork of Wil
liams creek.
Farewell gifts were present
ed to the honorees by those at
tending the pot luck event.
Neighbors present included
Mrs. James Lathrop, Mrs. Min
ta Kurtz, Mr, and Mrs. How
ard Stanley. Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Craft, Mrs. Roy Pack. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Keener ami
children, Shirley, Frnin'es and
Jim, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clay
pool, all of Williams, house
guests of the Mclntyrcs. Craig
Fcrber and Jim Jefleries of
California and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Vineyard, former
neighbors, now living In
Grants Pass.
. ':.' '-
Table Rock: ft E. Nealnn,
Talent: Mrs William Oshorn Jr., 533-1653
Trail A Louis Day 878-3377
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
Crants Pass: Pnscllla Averlll. CR 9-232
Illinois Valley: Katherlne Scott.
Cave Junction 5203
O'Brien Letha Cooke. O'Brien 2231
Wilderville. Genevieve Briggs. GR 6-6913
Williams: Shirley Fischer, Provolt 3709
IMILCI.AS COUNTY
Tiller-Drew. Viola Rogers no phone!
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Happy Camp Hazel Davis. GY 3-2387
Hornbrook: Katherine Chapman. GR 5-3586
Montague. Mrs. Orlo Davis, GL 9-3257
Yreka- Dona Robinson VI 2-3897
and Dorothy Stewart. VI 2-2298
Yreka Council
Favors Freeway
Through City
Yreka A possibly heated
freeway route hearing is shap
ing up for next Wednesday
here as a result of action by
the Yreka city council last
night.
As might have been expect
ed, the council passed a reso
lution favoring adoption of a
route for the Interstate 5 free
way going through the city of
Yreka and up the Shasta river
canyon, present route of High
way 99.
The Siskiyou County Board
of Supervisors has previously
gone on record by a 3 to 2
vote in favor of another route
one that would go up the
Shasta valley several miles
cast of Yreka.
A public hearing on the
routing will be held here next
Wednesday evening.
In other action last night,
the Yreka city council entered
into an agreement with t h e
elementary school district to
lease city land to be used as
a parking lot at the Jackson
Street school.
The council also ordered a
rest stop area at the north
end of the city to be closed
until sanitary facilities have
been installed. The rest area
was built by one of the local
service clubs.
Grants Pass High
Facilities Expanded
Grants Pass-When a record
number of more than 1,400
students returned to the books
at Grants Pass High school
this week, they found newly
added facilities waiting to ac
commodate their expanded
ranks.
Registration, which totaled
almost 200 over last year, was
heaviest In the 10th grade,
where 583 entering students
made up the largest sopho
more class in the school's his
tory. Juniors numbered 442;
seniors, 397.
To cope with the increase,
as well as to relieve crowded
conditions experienced last
year, several new wings and
buildings were constructed at
the high school during the
summer, giving It the aura
this fall of a small college
campus.
Additions Include a new
science wing, a new music
building and new shop bip'tl
ing. Gold Hill Couple
Enjoying Watermelons
From Tahitian Seeds
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Christensen are enjoy
ing the flavor of unique
watermelons grown in their
garden from seed that origi
nated in Tahiti.
Mrs. Christensen said the
meat is sweet and of a
canary yellow color . The
Christensens obtained the
seed from a friend, whose
brother is on one of the
Scripts research vessels.
A friend of the Christen
sents, William Wiedinger. is
at the present time making a
trip around the world on the
Horizon, one of Scripts scien
tific research vessels. She
said his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wiedinger came to
this area lo reside after their
retirement several months
ago.
Extra Teacher Hired
At Jewett School
j Central Point-A seven-per
cent increase in enrollment at
' Jewett Elementary school this
I fall has made necessary the
' addition of another teacher to
' the staff.
The new teacher is Mrs. Au
drey Wiiigfield. who taught
last year in Fairbanks. Alas
ka. Mrs. Wingfield is teaching
st'eond grade.
Also new to Ihr staff at
Jewett this year are Mrs Jo.
Brew, third grade, and Mrs
' Ethel Morrison, second grade,
i There arc now seven first
j grades, seven second grades.
and six third grade classes at
Jewell school. Total enroll
ment at the beginning of
school this year is 562. an in
crease of 37 over last yrar.
HEADINGDRIVE
O'Brien Mrs Bill Wood
bury will be conducting the;
j United Fund drive in O Bnen
this year. Several others not ,
' yet named w ill be helping in 1
I the O'Brien district. 1 1
John Patrick Tell Rotarians
About People-To-People Tour
Shady Cove
day, Sept. 12,
- On Wednes
John Patrick
spoke to the Shady Cove Ro-1
tary Club about his recent
trip to Europe. John was a
member of the People to Peo-1
pie group which Nat Etzel,
the agriculture teacher at i
Eagle Point High school, led j
through several European
countries.
The group left Portland on
July 16, flew by jet plane to
Seattle and then New York
City where they spent some
time in sight-seeing.
Patrick said he was par
ticularly impressed by the
great numbers of taxi cabs,
the Chinatown area and the
United Nations Building. The
group was fortunate enough
to view one of the sessions of
this organization.
From New York they flew
to Scotland where they picked
up their guide for the rest of
the trip. In Scotland the pipers
playing at the airport, the
beauty of the country and the
farms, and money troubles
with shillings, pounds, etc.,
were the highlights.
Their next stop was London
where Madame Tussaud's
House of Wax, Westminster
Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral,
and the great size of the city
impressed them most.
Paris, France, was the next
city they visited. There,
money exchange and a lady
guide who insisted on leading
them with the call "Come my
children" provided most of
their troubles; and Napoleon's
Tomb, the Eiffel Tower, the
site of the Bastile, and the
garden's of Versailles gave
them the most pleasure.
From Paris, they flew to
Prague, Czechoslovakia, for
their first view behind the
Only 6 Candidates
Have Filed For 7
Gold Hill Positions
Gold Hill Only six can
didates have filed signed peti
tions for offices in the coming
election in Gold Hill.
The first to file for the
five council seats are in
cumbent, Hilton Brignall for
a two year term; Rolnn Wash
burn and Ronald Kalisla each
seeking four year terms; Mrs.
Donald Melstcr for a four
ycar term, and L. L. Martin
for a two-year term.
Incumbent Ferd Jones, recorder-treasurer,
will seek re
election to that position.
Voters here will elect at the
November election, a mayor
and recorder - treasurer each
two year terms; and five
councilmen of which there
will be three four-year terms;
and two two-.Vear terms.
Present city officials whoso
terms expire in January oth
er than Brignall and Jones
are Mayor Milton Stcinmrtz
and Councilmen Kendal Du
fur, Ozzie Newland, Dclns
Walker, and Stanley Ncwn
ham. Medford Firm Gets
California Contract
Weed-The governing hoard
of College of the Siskiyou?
has authorized architect Allyn
Martin of Redding to begin
preliminary plans for a new
gymnasium. College sluder.ts
now use physical education
facilities at the old Weed High
school gym. about two miles
from campus.
The board recently assign
ed a comract to the Burnhart
Construction c o m p a n y, of
Medford, to construct a stu
dent center building, to be
readv for use in Feb unry.
NORTHERN CALIF.
TELEVISION LOGS
n Tiiiir rin
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Krlrtnv
3 0O J 1 II ' P.iriv Tinir
3 .10 Mu-kpv Momr CUh
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ft an Kl i nl stones
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It-
4 30 Western Mmie
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Sun (lav
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1 1 .to Haehall TH A
1 3o 11,4m-. '..It tlAlU at Oakland
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H-M,ik Holers Hcpi.rt
.m Mr.tu-ini' to
:lti M.-Krrrr Thr Olonr
7 Oil F't.lKti O 1'inlr
7 :tit Wait t)iMir
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jr.1 K S.i'i
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-I'hn i th Way
"Lata Nrwl
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Iron Curtain. There they were
given a very pro-communist
guide and a showpiece bus
which was used solely to im
press tourists.
The people whom they were
allowed to meet were very
friendly and were anxious to
trade pins or receive pictures
and gum.
In Budapest, Hungary,
where they went next, signs
of the 1956 revolution were
still very evident and the peo
ple seemed unhappy with
their government. The boys
Tablets
By R. E.
Mail Tribune Table
Table Rock Local people who attended the Jose
phine County Fair at Grants Pass were well pleased with
the entertainment offered, the wonderful exhibits of the
county granges, and the atmosphere of friendliness shown
by the good people of Grants Pass.
The grange exhibits reminded of the fair in Medford,
which had been going in the red for several years, and
was taken over by the county granges. Each of the 16
granges exhibited booths filled with farm products. There
were races, and other entertainment put on by those who
had been given concessions for that purpose. One day,
called Medford Day was set aside for Medford people but
all the stores stayed open, and it was one of the poorest
days we had for attendance. Bob Fowler, then county
agent, was a big factor in making the fair a success.
After all the bills were paid, there was $400 left for the
Fair fund.
The story that old drivers are the cause of most
auto accidents being broadcast nowadays, to us is pure
unadulterated horse feathers. We could name a dozen
drivers in the 70-80 age bracket that have been driving
for some 30 to 40 years that never had an accident or
citation. Anyone wanting to learn the age group that is
involved in the most accidents should ask the insurance
people. They keep a tab on drivers and base their rates
on losses.
Meet Miss Oregon
Those who were Sunday visitors at Bill Duggan's
open house had the privilege of meeting Miss Marty
Wyatt, Miss Oregon. Those who met her say that she
was not only talented and beautiful, but a most gracious
and lovely lady to meet and talk with.
A Sams Valley lady tells this true story of a recent
happening. She was seated in the yard gazing at the
flowers, wearing a flowered gown with flowers look
ing so much like the real blossoms thai a humming bird
buzzed her then settled down in her lap, tried to get
pollen from the printcrd flowers, then took to the air,
buzzed up to her face, looked her in the eye and buzzed
off again, returned tried the printed flowers again, buzzed
up to her face looked her in the eye, and seemed to say,
"You're a cheater," and went back to his business among
the real flowers.
Tuesday evening business visitors at our front porch
were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holman of Medford. Bill is in
the real estate business and while they were here Victor
Croxton, of Sams Valley arrived. Victor is also a realtor,
and we marie thp mistake of introducing the two men
not mentioning their business, so they immediately got
busy trying to sell each other a farm.
A sonic boom Wednesday about one o'clock shook
things up a bit here, and caused some to look overhead for
the jet which was not visible in this locality.
Plenty of Noise
Our house is about 100 ft. from the highway, and
we got plenty of noise as it is, without any booms.
When a truck loaded with logs goes zooming past, all
conversation stops, and when an airplane goes overhead
at the same time, even a warm argument is halted.
George Loftin, our Texas friend from the Beagle soil
bank region, has hit the campaign trail and was down
this way a few days ago, was going full steam ahead
reminding voters that there will be an election next
November 6 and that the democrats have as fine a
line up of candidates as they have ever had from top
of the ticket to the bottom. One candidate he mentioned
is well known here. Ralph James of Sams Valley, candi
date for county judge, who George says is clean, honest,
experienced, efficient and responsible.
Another candidate he mentioned was Sen. Wayne
Morse, who he says is known not only nationwide but
world wide for his strict adherence to putting principal
above politics.
The cutting of alfalfa hay and the filling of silos is
going ahead hero with good weather for this kind of
work and with onion digging, pear picking in the
orchards, this is rather a busy place. The busy season
makes it hard to get local news, especially by telephone.
Thought for the day Lost somewhere between sun
rise and sunset, two golden hours, set with 60 diamond
minutes each. No reward is offered, for they are gone
forever.
Regional Calendar
Central Poin I- Tuesday,
I 6:30 p.m., Central Point Lions
j will hold recvilar meeting.
I ...
Gold Hill Monday after
: school. Girl Scout troop l'Jl
will hold the first fall meeting.
Gold Hill - Tuesday after
school. Girl Seoul troop 55
I will meet at the former li-
' hrarv room m the old city
hall.
Gold II i 1 I Tuesday after
i school, dens one, two and
three of Cub Scout Pack 43
I will meet at the homes of
their respective den mothers.
Mrs .! use Fl . Corn n a . Gold
i Hill; Mrs. James Kenney, Co
! lonial Way; and Mrs Weston
Wyatt. old highway 90 south.
Gold Hill - Tuesday. 7 p m..
Boy Scout troop 43 will meet
at the Scout hall in the.
HOOK building
Cold Hill Tu.'Mtiy, at R
p m , Odd Frllows lodce 1-9
w ill met't al the I O O F. hall '
DEER HUNTERS!
let us process your deer
this season.
Custom Butchering
and Cold Storage
VALLEY LOCKERS
& MEATS oVigm
Budd Cirr Grnvi Bnrrtin
saw people crying at the air-
I pui la uecduae uiey cuuia liui
leave the country.
Their next stop was Poland
where they found many of the
people able to speak English
and very friendly. Warsaw,
John stated, still showed many
signs of the devastation it re
ceived in World War II.
From Warsaw they return
ed to Copenhagen. There they
were very pleased to again be
in the Free World. From
Copenhagen they flew back
to New York and then home
NEALON
Rock Correspondent
Gold Hill Tuesday. 8:30
p.m. Velerans of Foreign
Wars Post 7416 will meet at
the V.F.W. hall on Old Stage
rd.
Gold Hill Wednesday. 8
p in.. Past Noble Grands' club
of Amethyst Rebekah lodge
; t!7 will meet at the home of
Mrs. Daniel Stewart on Fifth
ave. This will be the first fall
meeting of this group.
I Cove Junction Will
Elect 3 Officials
Cave Junction - Terms of
two city councilmen and the
mayor of Cave Junction come
up for election this year.
Nominating petitions are
now available. Petitions, bear
! ing signatures of at least 20
registered voters, must be sub
mitted no later than Oct. 5 to
qualify candidates for the bal
lot. One reindeer hide will
make two avcraRC parkas
if m i.
S1S-1X2
Rogue River Wi
Look At Trailer
House Situation
Rogue River Mayor Lar
ry Sheehan has appointed a
committee to look into the
trailer house situation in the
city of Rogue River.
The mayor made the ap
pointment at the September
meeting of the Rogue River
city council, held last week at
the city hall.
It was agreed that nothing
could be done about trailer
homes already located in the
city, but the committee will
look into the possibility of
regulations on future trailer
houses. It will report back at
the October council meeting.
In other matters, there was
discussion concerning the
type of fence that can be
placed on dividing property
lines In the business district.
Slim Hawkins of the Signal
service station asked council-
men if the city had an ordi
nance governing the use of
fencing in the business dis
trict. The council agreed that
any type of fence would be
appropriate providing it were
well built and neat.
Street Problem
A committee appointed by
Mayor Sheehan at the August
meeting is still studying the
city's street problem, it was
learned.
Specifically, the committee
is now attempting to deter
mine what materials would be
most satisfactory for the ex
pense involved in finishing
numerous city streets which
have already been graveled.
Both the trailer house and
street committees will report
at the Oct. 9 council meeting
at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall.
Councilmen at the Septem
ber meeting were Harold Van
Hoy, George Magerle, Arty
Laws and Orvis Reetcr. Rich
ard Niquctte and Roy Strick
land were absent.
Soil Conservation
District Plans Tour
Of Thompson Creek
Illinois Valley At the Sep
tember 5 meeting of the Illi
nois Valley Soil Conservation
district, plans were made for
a tour of the Thompson creek
area in Sclma.
The Josephine County
board of commissioners has
been invited to attend with
the district supervisors. The
group will meet at 8:30 a.m.,
Saturday, Sept. 29, at the
home of Ralph McKinstry,
Selma, bringing sack lunches.
Chairman J. Morris presid
ed at the Sept. 5 session with
J. W. England, Bert Squire.
Ralph McKinstry, Dave Wil
son, Jack Saurcr and Bert
Easterbrook present.
Conservationist Bill Forrest
reported on the county fair
Booth. Tentative plans on a
self sustaining booth in 1963
were discussed. A communica
tion wrs read by administra
tive officer Robert Baum ex
plaining the. Soil Conser
vation district workshops, and
asking for recommendations.
The district suggested that
perhaps the subject of some
type of recognition of the
grass roots workers in the
various districts might be a
desirable topic, also some
thing on area development.
New co-operaters added
were H. Sube, Asa Harris,
Mark Wilmot and Hollace
McCammon.
S ' -ii-Si'S.' VO'i M,D W,TH All- STEEL I
i J M'yf CONNECTORS ANO I
J 0 ttZ?'-'VI PATENTED H-BRACE B
ACCEPTED BY FHA AND OTHER
NATIONAL BUILDING CODE AGENCIES
I FOR FULL INFORMATION. CONTACT:
FARU!
South Riverside &
I I aaW-'
I V 3
ill
I-
n
Mi 11
VAd&'J.
ERECT FENCE - Dr. Bruce Turner, left, and William Turner,
members of the Central Point Junior Chamber of Commerce,
are seen busy erecting the fence at Crater High school
stadium recently. Like the Central Point Lions club, tha
jaycecs contributed much time and effort to the stadium
project.
Tour of Siskiyou County
Historical Areas Slated
Siskiyou County - The His
torical Society of Siskiyou i
county will have a field trip
Sunday, September 23, leav
ing the museum in Yreka at 8
a.m. by bus and private cars.
The entire trip approxi
mates 165 miles. Anyone wish
ing transportation should con
tact the museum as soon as
possible. Others are welcome
to join the caravan at any de
sired point.
The planned itinerary is
Ager, Beswick, Shovel Creek
(the old Klamath Hot Springs),
thence over the Topsy Grade
and into Butte valley.
Explanations and short lec
tures will be given at eacn
stop. Ray Laird plans to join
the party at the site of the old
town of Picard. Dorris City
park will be the lunch stop.
All must bring a complete
lunch as facilities for coffee
PURCHASE LAND
Illinois Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Biggs and family
of Bakersfield, Calif., have
purchased the Leonard Beard
place on Chapman Creek rd.
Biggs is teaching third and
fourth grade at Selma school.
Josephine County will sell one (1) 180 feet long,
18 feet wide steel span truss bridge in place lo the
highest qualified bidder at ten o'clock A.M. on the
25th day of September, 1962, at the offices of the
Board of County Commissioners, Grants Pass, Oregon.
Said bridge is located across the Applegate River ap
proximately 6 miles west of Grants Pass on Neill Road.
The minimum bid considered will be $600.00. Specifi
cations for removal can be secured from Josephine
County Board of County Commissioners, Courthouse,
Grants Pass, Oregon.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
iiiiiiwmi. lira .mi
BUILDERS: SAVE
$15000to$50000
PER HOUSE IN CONSTRUCTION COSTS
BY USING H-RRACE ROOF TRUSSES
COMPANY
Barnett Road
r:
-4
making are lacking there.
Near the park is a very good
private museum owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johns,
which will be open for view
ing. From Dorris the caravan
will proceed to the "D."
Ranch, "J F" Ranch through
Oklahoma via Laird's Landing
to the Van Brimmer Ranch
and the Red Rock Valley back;
by way of Macdoel. I
Time permitting the town
of Bray will be included. Tha
last stop will be at the histori
cal marker on the immigrant
trail where it crosses Highway
97 near Sheep Rock, then
back to the museum.
100
FINANCING
on All Service or Repair Worfe
Drive in for free Estimate or
Call 772-6,208
WHITNEY OLDS
415 So. Riverside
Tii1 tMiiiiM.wjm.ni
Phone 772-5462
lUiBER
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