Medford mail tribune., September 24, 1962, Image 6

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MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1962
Regional Roundup
by Cl-v- Twitch-ll
Mail Tribun- Rtgional Editor
Our little planet appears to have had a case of the
(hakes of late. Between the dates of Aug. 21 and Sept.
6 we noted news stories concerning no less than 11
series of earthquakes, ranging from our little bump
here in the valley last month to the tremors that kill
ed 10,000 or more persons in Iran.
The earthquakes appear to have raised some specu
lation as to the possible connection between them and
the nuclear testing that has been In progress during the
last few months. Our friend Dan Fry of Merlin perhaps
summed the situation up best when he commented,
"The connection between the very large number of
earthquakes and the amount of nuclear testing that has
been going on of late may be debatable. But it does seem
as though we will have to add one more term to the old
Mosaic law, 'an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth' and
'a shake for a shake'. "
In Search of New Routes
Dozens of stories have been written about poor commu
ters who became so frustrated at driving the same road
to and from work every day that they finally went out
and robbed a bank or some such thing. After having got
ten a little tired of driving highway 99 several times a
day, we decided the other night to look for an alter
nate route to get from our home south of Talent to a
meeting in Wimer. We had tried many of the back roads
between the Phoenix area and Jacksonville, but some
how we had never taken the section of the Old Stage
road between Jacksonville and Gold Hill. We almost
took it about a month ago, but we completely missed
that sharp left turn the road makes a mile or two north
of Jacksonville and wound up in Central Point.
So the other night we turned off on South Stage rd.,
north of Phoenix, went through Jacksonville (whose
calm, peaceful atmosphere we always enjoy) and took
off for Gold Hill. The Old Stage rd. is a pretty drive in
daylight, but It has a special atmosphere at dusk. The
aroma of the greenery and the sound of the wind through
the trees have a lulling effect.
We came out at the Gold Hill freeway Interchange
and had an interesting experience trying to find the ramp
onto Interstate B. It was pitch black by that time, the
only light provided by our own headlights and those of
a car behind us glaring in the rear window. We took
a guess at where the ramp was-and wound up on the
old road that runs alongside the freeway.
The completed portions of Interstate S afford a color
ful drive at night, providing one has bright headlights.
The combination of green exit signs, yellow exit speed
signs, red-white-and-blue interstate highway signs plus ,
the luminous lettering are quite attractive.
Siskiyou Fraawav Rout
I A tussle appears to be brewing over the question of
where to route Interstate S through northern Siskiyou
county. The county board of supervisors has voted 3 to 2
to oppose all proposed routes except one going straight
up the Shasta valley from Grenada to Hornbrook, pass
ing a few miles east of Yreka and avoiding the canyon
area Immediately north of Yreka. Leaders in the Yreka
area, however, including the city council, are concerned
that such a route would deprive their city of many tour
1st dollars. So they favor a route passing through or close
to Yreka. A public hearing is scheduled for Sept. 26 at
the Yreka Elks club.
Soma Tidbits
Velda Barr, our Prospect correspondent, writes that
she is finally out of her cast. She hurt her leg some
months ago while chasing the cows home.
Letha Cooke, our O'Brien correspondent, reports that
Charles, George, Paul and Jim Fattig and Charles Hoo
ver of Kcrby together with Jim and Doc Cooke ot
O'Brien made a "survival" trip Into the Baldface creek
area week before last. It was a survival trip because
the committee In charge of groceries and supplies for
got to bring bread and hot-cake flour, the two most
important staple items.
Our wife congratulates the state of Oregon. She got
her driver's license here a while back and there were
no mistakes on It. Her last California license listed
her as a male.
As a result of last Monday's column on Mary Alice
Brusha's different style of fruit packing, Mrs. Brusha re
ports that two persons called her up to say, "I wouldn't
have you in my packing plant for . . . " (One said "a
thousand dollars," the other "love nor money.") Well,
at least somebody reads this column.
Regional Calendar
Applcgate Tuesday, 10
a.m., Applegale HEU will
meet at home of Mrs. Lester
Adams on Thompson creek.
The lesson will be presented
by Mrs. Howard Piete on
membership, communication
and project leader training.
Women attending are asked
to bring a sack lunch, with
dessert and coffee being serv
ed. Baby sitting will be avail
able at the home of Mrs.
Arion Christonscn. A sack
lunch should be sent for the
children.
Tuesday, 8 p.m., Jackson
County Farm bureau will
meet at the extension building
at the fairgrounds. The public
is invited. John Patrick will
speak, assisted by Nat Etzcl.
Gold Hill Thursday, 7
p.m., Gold Hill Linns club
will meet at the El Rogue
cafe on Second ave.
Central Point Oct. 2, 1
p.m.. Royal Neighbors of
America will meet at home of
Mrs. Norman Stinger in Eagle
Point.
Central Point Oct. 4,
Crater Garden club will meet
Gold Hill Police Car Gets
Communications Equipment
Gold Hill - A communica
tion system has been installed
In the Gold Hill police car.
Action to provide this type
of equipment for police chief,
M. W. "Bill" Young, was
taken at the September meet
ing of the city council.
The Importance of a com
munication system was ex
plained to Mayor Milton Stein
metz and councilmen by Thor
tnn Barry of the Jackson
County sheriff's department.
He explained the operation
of the three-way high fre
quency system relative to lo
cal, state, other cities, and
the sheriffs' office. He stress
ed the value In cases of se
rious accidents and drown
at home of Mrs. Carrol Steven
son, Route 1, Box 519, Cen
tral Point.
Footes Host Faculty
Get-Acquainted Party
At Happy Camp Home
Happy Camp - Mr. and Mrs.
J limes Foote were host und
hostess for a faculty get-ac
quainted party recently at
their home. The evening start
ed with a pot-luck dinner for
members of the high school
faculty and their families,
with visiting the rest of the
evening.
Attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hokanson nnd
daughter. Misty: Mr. and Mrs
Kim Bradshaw and sons, Jeff
and Murk; Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Toleman; Mrs. Rubygracc Ap
plegate and children, Caroline
and Douglas; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schaefer: Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Perry and son, Kevin; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pringlc and daugh
ters; Mr. and Mrs. Hay Tripp;
the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. James Foote and chil
drrn, Mike, Mark and Peggy.
Foote is principal of Happy
Camp High school.
ings. It was pointed nut that
Gold Hill had been the only
town In southern Oregon with
a police department that had
not been equipped with a com
munication system.
In other action ttie council
named South Tenth st. A. A.
Walker deeded the new street
to the city. It concerns a
piece of property 50 feet by
300 feet and lies between the
A. A. Walker home and Sec
ond ave. Two new house
have been built by the Gov
ernor Brothers In the area
of the new street.
Also approved by the coun
cil at the September session
was the expense of installa
tion of part of 1 main sewer j
line that will serve seral'
BUSY MOTHER - Catalano's Black An
gel provides a meal for most of the 17
pups she and her mother. Capital Hills
Faith, brought into the world Sept. 14 and
Mother, Daughter Care for
17 Pups at
By DOT SIMMONS
Lone Pine - Capital Hills
Faith, a five-year-old dachs
hund, has more than proven
her worth, according to Mrs.
Frank Catalano, who owns
and operates her own ken
nels on Foothills rd.
Capital Hills Faith was pur
chased by the Catalanos as
the foundation. From two
different litters, by two dif
ferent studs, they kept two
dogs.
The first of these to be bred
produced seven quality pups.
This dog, "Catalanos Red
Penny," has been carrying
the kennel's banner at Amer
ican Kennel club dog shows,
having won a four-point major
at Klamath Fanciers dog show
early this month and was to
go by air to Los Angeles for
the big L.A. specialty and
Santa Maria all-breed show
last week end.
Flown to LA
The second of Faith's
"daughters" has Just had her
first litter. She together with
Faith were flown to Los An
geles in July to be bred to
two of the top studs in our
part of the country. 1
The second daughter,"
named Catalano's Black An
gel, had a litter of seven Fri
day, Sept. 14, during the day.
Her mother had a litter of 10
during the night and Saturday
morning, Sept. 15.
There were 17 new dachs
hund residences at the ken
nel. Faith, after whelping,
was exhausted and unable to
care for her 10 babies, so
Black Angel, IB months old,
cared for all 17 puppies for
two days giving her mother
time to recuperate.
The dogs are flown in an
aluminum travel crate from
Mcdford to Los Angeles
where the owners of the studs
pick them up.
Mrs. Catalano has kennels
tint are of modern structure
with concrete runs. The facil
ities are much like a kitchen
and are completely self-suf
ficient to care for 25 dachs
hunds, with sanitary facilities
In the winter months a
temperature of approximately
65 degrees must be maintain
ed. The kennels are heated
with oil, from the house oil
system.
Mrs. Catalano uses the serv
ices of a qualified veterinari
an and has the dogs checked
continually in order to insure
top conditions for all dogs in
the kennel.
With operating a kennel of
this type, many hours have
to be spent. The owner sits
up during the night before
the dog whelps and many
hours after.
This spring began with
three 'ittcrs planned from
top breeding and it has since
proved to be a most unusual
and time consuming opera
tion. In addition to the breeding
GET SIGN
O'Brien - The newly com
pleted cafe owned by Robert
Hurton of Los Angeles :ind
constructed by Fred Ten Eyck
of O'Brien, received a sign
denoting its purpose last week
and the driveway was gravel
ed by Harold James.
new houses along the new
street.
Work started
on this project
B.st Monday
winch was 1
roughly estimated to cost $400
or more. It was pointed out
that upon the council's ac
tion to accept the street when
deeded by A. A. Walker, the
city became obligated to main
tain sewer, water lines and
the street. During the April
council session the council
voted to accept the street ifjstation at O'Brien
deeded to the city by Walker
Since hunting trips planned
by the mayor and several
councilmen will conflict with
the next council session the
October meeting will be held
the second Monday on the
8th at 7 p.m.
15. The dogs
Mrs. Frank
area.
Lone Pine Kennels
fand showing, Mrs. Catalano
has spent many years train
ing dogs .of all breeds and
recently began a program for
training dogs in the owner's
home, with the owner.
She states this has proven
most successful in the fact
that it allows the trainer to
correct and train for just what
is wanted, then equip the own
er to be able to continue the
dog's training on their own
and use the training already
given.
Mrs. Catalano began caring
for dogs as a hobby. She
states it is among the most in
teresting and satisfying activ
ities one can have.
They originally purchased
two Weimarner puppies.
At State Club Meeting
Mrs. Galin Jordan
Of Jacksonville
Displays Buttons
The Annual Oregon State
Button club meeting was held
in Corvallis, Sept. 14.
Officers elected for the
new year were: Mrs. Clyde
D. Mullen, Salem, president;
Mrs. E. A. Droste, Eugene,
first vice president; Mrs. R.
A. Dubay, Portland, second
vice president; Mrs. Charles
C. Wells, Eugene, recording
secretary; Mrs. C h a n n ing
Smith, Salem, correspond
ence secretary.
The business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Clyde
Mullen, the show chairman
was Mrs. P. L. Wilcox of Cor
vallis, who assisted with ar
ranging of the exhibits.
Guest speaker for the occa
sion was John G. Sprogg of
Santa Barbara, Calif., also
president of the California
State Button club. He showed
cards and frames of buttons
from his own button collec
tion mounted with unique ar
tistry, and sold many buttons
from a noted collection.
Attending from the Rogue
Valley Button club was Mrs.
Galin Jordan of Jacksonville.
She brought back with her
three blue ribbons, for one
tray of diminutive samplers,
70 buttons of black glass; one
tray of black glass silver lus
tre, medium and small 25;
and one tray of vegetable
ivory, whistle buttons 35
mcd., and small.
The entire exhibition was
Patrict To Jell
County Farm Bureau
About Summer Trip
Gold Hill John Patrick
will speak at a meeting of
the Jackson County Farm Bu
reau on Tuesday at 8 p.m. In
the auditorium of the Exten
sion building at the fair
grounds. He will talk of his recent
trip to Europe and his visit
to the Iron Curtain countries.
A graduate of Eagle Point
High school, he was among
delegates from Oregon Fu
ture Farmers of America
who made the good will tour
last summer.
Nat Nctzel. vocational agri
cultural director at Eagle
Point High school, will assist
Patrick at the meeting. He
too will talk and show slides
of the trip. He and Mrs. Net
rol accompanied the Oregon
delegation on tile tour.
It was stressed that the
public is invited to attend.
! Johnson Succeeds
Jeter at Hornbrook
Hornbrook Marion John
son has taken up his duties
here as an inspector at the
quarantine station, replacing
L. E. Jeter who has been
transferred to the Redwood
! Johnson
has been station-1 Lake Tahoe following a bro
Los Angeles In-; ken hip. She reports that she
ed at the
temational
airport. He and
Mrs. Johnson arc making their
home on Lennox st. in Yreka
They have one child, a mar
ried daughter, living at Eu
gene. 4
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON
all reside at the kennels of
Catalano in the Lone Pine
These are a sporting type dog.
similar to a pointer. This
launched the breeding and
showing activities of their
kennels, which have since
produced some of the top win
ning and producing dogs in
the west.
Three years ago the ken
nel converted from weimar
ners to the always popular
dachshund breed and since
has spent these years line
breeding to put the dachshund
in the same top bracket as
the "Catalano Weimarners."
She is the only dachshund
breeder in the Medford area
who is breeding for show and
breeding stock. There are also
many family pets sold from
this kennel, she explained.
one of the longest on recorad
due to the interest of the pub
lic in buttons.
In all there were 300 frames
of buttons and 100 competi
tive trays.
At present there are three
members of the National But
ton club in the valley, Mrs.
Jordan of Jacksonville, Mrs.
Ted Brusha of Central Point
and Mrs. J. B. Grossman of
Grants Pass.
The Oregon State Button
club has a membership of ap
proximately 100, and consists
of many district clubs, such
as the Rogue Valley Button
club, which will be organized
and listed with the Stale But
ton society by Mrs. Jordan.
The next state meeting-will
be held in Portland, Septem
ber. 1963, time and place to
be announced later.
24 First Graders
Enroll at Ruch
Elementary School
Applcgate Valley Twenty-four
first grade pupils are
registered at Ruch elementary
school this fall, the largest
total In recent years, accord
ing to Principal Boyd Gib
son. Those enrolled include:
Vivian Amundson. Martin
Bethany, Cindy Calhoun,
Mickey Davis, Christopher De
Berry, Maurdene Duarte, Ter
ry Duncan, Debra Eek, Mi
chael Gregory, James Grclin
ger, Austin Hall, Kim Jahnke,
Debra Johnson, Janice Kruse,
Rory Moods. Trudy Meeds,
Erin Mc Kinney, Patricia Noel,
Naomi Reed. Joi Reha, Lenita
Spellman, Karl Stalun, Sally
Tipton, and Christy Whiteley.
Twelve of the children are
from families new in the com
munity, and eight other new
families have children enroll
ed in other classes.
Bus drivers at Ruch this
year include Harry Brvdcn,'
Big Applcgate route: Robert
Lee. Forest Creek-Taylor lane;
Gordon Talbot. Little Apple-gate-Sterling.
Mrs. Talbot is
assisting Mrs. Elizabeth Ves
sal in the cafeteria.
Frank Scott, athletic coach
and fifth grade teacher, has
purchased a home near the
school, and is moving his fam
ily here from Medford. Don
Main of Ruch district is driv
ing a bus route nearer Med
ford. CONVALESCING
Gold Hill Mrs. Dollie
Arnold, Gold Hill, says her
latest project is painting. She
has been convalescing tor sev
eral months at the home of
her daughter in Kings Beach,
! Is able to be up but not walk
ing yet except with a walker.
In a message to friends here
she hopes to be able to leave
for Gold Hill before the snow
flics. 1
College Credit
Courses Offered
In Grants Pass
Grants Pass Grants Pass
School District 7, in coopera
tion with Southern Oregon
college and the General Exten
sion Division of the State
System of Education, will in
augurate this week a program
of lower division college cred
it courses.
The program, to be known
as Rogue Valley Lower Divis
ion College Courses, will con
sist initially of four classes to
be given in rotation Monday
through Thursday evenings
from 7:00 to 9:45 p.m. at
Grants Pass High school.
The fall term will run for
ten weeks. Sequence classes
will continue through the win
ter and spring terms of the
1962-63 school year. Curricu
lum and instructors will come
from Southern Oregon college.
Schedule
Courses to be offered are as
follows: Monday - Founda
tions of Physicial Science;
Tuesday - General Psychol
ogy; Wednesday - History of
Western Civilization; Thurs
day - English Composition.
Three hours of college cred
it will be given for each
course. Classes are open to all
Rogue Valley residents, and
students may register at the
first meetings of classes this
week.
A minimum of 15 students
is required for each course.
Tuition is $37.50 per course;
or three or more courses per
term for $100.
Circle and Square
Dance Club Will '
Start Lessons Oct. 3
Yreka The Circle and
Square Dance club of Yreka
is sponsoring square dance
lessons for Yreka and vicinity
starting Wednesday, Oct. 3,
at 8 p.m. -in Hawkinsville hall
in Hawkinsville.
Adults and high school stu
dents are welcome to join this
beginners class. Floyd Work
man of Talent will be the in
structor.
There will be a potluck din
ner to start off the winter
schedule at Hawkinsville hall
Saturday, Oct. 6, at 6:30 p.m.
Members and out of town
guests from southern Oregon
and Yreka area are welcome
to come and help get this win
ter season started with lots
of fun and dancing.
N.California
Television Log
Programs listed bclnw are
received from the television
nations and the Mall Tribune
assumes no responsibility except
to make chances lupptled
All Times PUT
KV1P-TV (Channel 7)
Monday
6 00 Newitbeat Nor Hiatal
6:15 Huntley -Brinkley
6:30 Laramie
7:30 Cheyenne
8:30-f-Riflcman
9:00 Surf side ft
10:00 Ben Casey
11:00 ABC Late News
11:10 Sportscast
11:15 Tonight snow
Tiifsday
9:15 Debbie Drake
9:30 Educational
10:00 Price Is Right
10 :30 Concentration
11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford
11:30 Yours for a Song
12:00 Jane Wyman Show
1 2 30 Camouflage
12:55 Mid Day Report
1:00 Dr. Malone
1:30 TV Bingo
2:00 Day in Court
2:30 Sven Keys
3:00 Queen for a Day
3:30 Who Do You Trust
4 :00 American Bandstand
4:50 Bandstand News
5 00 Captain Comet
6:00 New s beat Northstat
6:15 Huntley-BrinkJey
6:30 Lively Ones
7:0ft Room For One More
7:30 Bugs Bunny
6:00 Bachelor Father
8:30 New Breed
9:30 Untouchable
10:30 Don't Call Me Charlie
11:00 News Final
11 :10 Sportscast
11:15 Tonight Show
Wednesday
9:15 Debbie Drake
9:30 Educational
10 00 Price is Right
10 :30 Concentration
1 1 :00 Tennessee Ernie Ford
11:30 Yours for a Sour
12:00 Jane Wyman Show
12 30 Camouflage
12-55 Mid Day Report
1 :00 Dr. Malone
130 TV Bingo
2 00 Day in Court
2 30 Seven Keys
3:00 Queen for a Day
3:30 Who Do You Trust
4,00 American Bandstand
4 '50 Bandstand News
5.00 Captain Comet
5 30 Broken Arrow
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
Monday
5 30 Magic Land
8 00 News and Lifeline
6 15 viter Cronkite News
6 30 TBA
7:00 Shannon
7-00 Beachcomber
7 30 To Tell the Truth
8 00 Opening Night
9 00 Road to Button Bay
10 00 Christine's Children
10 30 News and Weather
2 3i Tf Tell the Truth
2 yw News
3 00 Secret Storm
3 30 Ease o( Night
4 00 Search For Tomorrow
4 15 Guiding Light
4 jn Love of Life
5H Coin Astronaut
5 so Quick Draw McGraw
(too News and Lifeline
6 15 Walter Cronkite News
6 30 Football Kickoff
7 ott Main Event Fight
7 30 Marshal Dillon
8 00 Llovd Bridges Show
6 30 Red Skelton
ft 30 Jack Benny
10 00 C.arrv Moore
U oo Nfws and Weather
ft rdnetday
2 30 To Tell the Truth
2 55 Newa
3 00 Secret Storm
S 3t rrtge of Night
4 oo Search For Tomorrow
4 15 Guiding Light
4 30 Love of Life
5 OO Meet the McGaraehans
5 05 Commander Astronaut
i 30 Yogi Bear
6 oo News and Lifeline
Five Hunter Safety
Completed in Gold
Br MARY KELL
Gold Hill - Hunter safety
courses given here during the
past several months have
been successful according to
Instructor Walter Dye. Five
different classes have been
held to give the young people
an opportunity to qualify for
their state required certifi
cates before the 1962 hunting
season.
Other qualified instructors
who have donated their time
for this purpose besides Dye
are James Coward, Raymond
Ritter, Sam Jones, L. L. Mar
tin, and James Fisher. Dye
said these men received a lot
of help from state police of
ficers of the game commission
JACKSON COUNTY . ,
Applegate: Myrtle Krouse, Provolt 2468
Applegate Valley: Maude Ziegler. 899-1333
Ashland: Faith McCuUough 482-0714
Butte Fail; Mary Jo Harris 865-2126
Central Point: Onita Simmons, 664-3094
Mary Alice Brusha, 664-3191
Deroy: Ina Hayes 4-16-3U57
Eagle Point: Do ttie Harbison, 4463274
Evans Valley-Wimer: Roberta Sletten, JU 23373
Gold Hill Mary Kell 655-1126
Jacksonville: Betty Hoskins, 899-1209
Lone Pine: Dot Simmons, 772-9676
Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom. 535-1469
Prospect: Velda Barr, 8692212
Rogue River: Lauraine Laws, JU 2-3451
Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson, 878-2351
Public Meeting Set
Tonight To Elect
HC Library Board
Happy Camp - A public
meeting will be held tonight
for the election of a new
board of directors for the
Happy Camp Memorial Li
brary association.
According to Robert Schae
fer, president of the board,
the six month term for
which the present board was
elected has now expired, mak
ing it necessary to set the
date for the new election.
All townspeople are invited
to attend the meeting to be
held in the old Interdenomi
national Church near the High
School, at 7:30 p.m.
Plans for construction of
the new library building are
being held in abeyance for the
consideration of the new
board.
Last week the pro tern ways
and means committee of the
association met with the
board, according to Schaefer,
and reported that a gross of
nearly $900 was raised for
the library building fund dur
ing the recent July fourth eel-
Couple From Alaska
Visits Montague
Montague - Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Matson, recently of Fair
banks, Alaska, now owners of
a mobile home looking for a
location for their retirement,
with Allen Williams of Mop
tague were the dinner gue?ts
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wil
Hams September 12.
In the winter of 1916 Roy
Matson, his brother Bert
Matson who lives in the slate
of Washington, Ernest and
Allen Williams, their brother
Lyman Williams of Klamath
Falls and Dick Dickinson of
Oakland, Calif., all trapped
together very successfully in
the wilds of Alaska, 180 miles
from Fairbanks,
i All six men, now in their
70s, are still living and keep
I in touch. When anv or all of
them get togther they enjoy
reminiscing their adventures.
Candidates Reminded
Of City Ordinances
Medford City Manager
Robert Duff reminded candi
dates for public office today
that it is illegal to put up
campaign material on public
property in the city.
An ordinance also requires
that persons shall not place
political campaign material
on private property without
first obtaining permission of
the property owner. Duff paid
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER AT
MASTER
BRAKE SERVICE
Balance both front tirei for
only $1.00, plus weight, if
you BRING THIS AD WITH
YOU. Free Safety Inspec
tion of course. Thtt's jt
the . . .
MASTER
BRAKE SERVICE
Mailt Hiwjf , Ctntral Point
Brtkt t Alignment
Specialist
, and Police Chief M. W. "Bill"
Young.
The following young people
have completed the Hunters
Safety Course through the
Gold Hill classes:
First class: James Arnold,
Darrell Badger, David Cort
land, Ronald Cortland, Gary
Davis, William Dye, and
Warde Hutton.
Second class:. Ronald E.
Brown, Mike Drake, Gary
Gidney, Lon Gidney, Lloyd
Governor, Ed C. Lovelace, Joe
J. Thomas, and Mike B. Turn
er. Third class: Linda Callahan,
Joyce Dye, Peggy Dye, Sand
ra Ganong, Crista Hall, Marie
Jones, Pat Pentecost, Wanda
Robbins, Carol Rosecrans, Sue
Regional News
Correspondent! and Their
Telephone Numbers:
ebration
The board commended the
committee for its hard work
in the drive for funds, and
had much praise for the many
hard working people contrib
uting to the success of the
fund - raising camnaien.
According to Schaefer, it
is impossible to acknowledge
individual thanks to the many I
cash donors and workers, but j
tneir ettorts will always be
remembered and appreciated.
Special thanks was given
to the Happy Camp Volunteer
Fire department for permit
ting the library committee to
have a booth at the celebra- j
tion during Independance i
Day.
If you need more money to cover back-to-school and other
fall expenses. See us for fast, one-day service. Or call us
first; then pick up your loan.
CITY FINANCE COMPANY
185 E. Main St. Phone: 482-2431, Ashland
Life insurance available on all loans at low group rates
2522 TO
150022
The Myth
Ahout
Marilyn
Monroe's
Death"
Were Hollywood and fame
the demons that caused
Marilyn Monroe's death? Or
did they provide a refuge
w hich allowed her to live with
the memories of her unfor
tunate childhood? Famed
author Ben Hccht gives the
answers in Family Weekly.
SEPTEMBER
30th ISSUE
Family
EVERY WEEKEND WITH YOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Classes
Hill Area
Rosecrans. Sue Stroh, Laura
Thomas. Carol Washburn and
Carol White.
Fourth class: Steve H. An
drews, Steve L. Andrews,
John L. Childers, Terry Cle
ment, James Coward, Rudie
Engelbrecht. Vernon Good
rich, John Hall, Douglas Mc
Mahan, Steve McMahan, John
Remley, Phillip Van Horn,
Bane Wilson, John Price, Ron
nie Roeder, and David Kell.
Fifth class: Gordon D. Ban
ry, Wilton F. Buchanan, Ter
ry B. Cole, Daniel Joseph Hil
key, Ivan Lockwood, Jim
Madden, Larry G. Maerz, Bur
rel G. McCall, Sig J. Milkow
ski, Don L. Stafford, Bradley
D. Walter, Steve Moyer, and
Bob Stroh.
Table KocK: ft E. Neaion.
Talent: Mrs William Osborn Jr., 535-1653
Trail A. Louis Day 8783377
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
Grants Pass- Priscilla Averill, GR 9-2522
Illinois Valley: Katherine Scott, '
Cave Junction 5203
O'Brien: Letha Cooke, O'Brien 2231
Witderville. Genevieve BrigRs, GR 6-6913
Williams: Shirley Fischer, Provolt 2709
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Tiller-Drew. Viola Ropers (no phone)
NORTHKRN CALIFORNIA
Happy Camp. Hazel Davis, GY 3-2387
Hornbrook: Katherine Chapman, GR 53586
Montague: Mrs. Orlo Davis, GL 9-3257
Yreka- Doris Robinson, VI 2-3897
and Dorothy Stewart. VI 2-2298
Curfew Enforced
In Gold Hill
Gold Hill-The curfew lav
in the city of Gold Hill is be
ing strictly enforced, accord,
ing to police chief, M. W.
"Bill" Young.
The officer said all school
age youngsters should be oft
the streets by 9 p.m. unless
accompanied by a parent.
Curfew hours here are 9 p.m.
until 6 a.m.
Extra Work
Made Easy!
RENT
Adding Machine
Typewriter
Calculator
VOIGHT'S
8th I Grapt 772-4100
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