FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Regional News
Correspondents an 4 Their Telephone Numbers:
Appleiat: Myrtle Ktoum. Provolt 346A
Appiegate Valley: Miude Zlegler, 099-1333
Ashland: Faith McCuUouffh 482-0714
Butte Falb: Mary Jo Harrti
Central Point; Onita Simmons. AH4-30R4
Mary Alice Bruaha, 664-3191
Derby: Ina Hayes 4 4 6-39. 17
Eagle Point: Dottie Harbnon, 446-3274
Evans Valley-Wimer: Roberta Sietten. JU 2-3313
Cold Hill. Mary Kell H35-1128
Jacksonville: Betty Hoikins, 8n-120S
Lone Pine: Dot Sim mom. 772-0676
Phoenix; Bertha Hanscom, 53V 1469
Prospect: Velda Barr 6fi9-2213
Rogue River: La ursine Laws, JU 2-3431
Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson. 878-2351
Table Rock. H E Nealon, HZ6-209T
Talent. Mrs Wiihsm Oiborn Jr., 335-1655
Trail A Loim Ddv 878-3377
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
Grams Psu Pnsctlla Averlll. GR B-2522
Illinois Valley: Katherinr Scott,
Cave Junction 5203
O'Brien: Letha Cooke. O'Brien 2231
Wildervllle. Genevieve Brig. GR 6-6913
Williams: Shirley Fischer. Provolt 2709
DOUGI.AB COUNTY
Tiller-Drew. Viola Rogers (no phone)
NORTHERN C AL1KURNIA
Happy Camp Hazel Davis. GY 3-23X7
Hornbrook. Katherine Chapman. GR 5-3586
Montague : Mrs. Orlo Davis, GL 0-3237
Yreka 1 Doris Robinson. VI 3-3697
and Dorothy Stewart. VI 3-2298
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent
' Mrs. Herschel Harper was here Monday and asked
ua to lack up a poster with the following message
on it.: "Get the facts, Smoking & Cancer, Sat., Sept.
29, 7 p.m. Care of Your Heart, Sun. Sopt. 30, 7 p.m.,
Medford Armory, No Admission charge." This is a lec
ture with statistics and pictures showing the damage
done to heart and lungs by tobacco smoke.
A few minutes after Mrs. Harper left, we picked up
the M.T. and on the front page read these headlines.
"Motel Explosion Burns Portland Man and Wife." The
couple was sleeping in a motel and had left the gas
burners on. The man getting up about 6 a.m. started tn
light a cigarette. The spark ignited the gas fumes which
exploded, wrecking the interior and starting a fire,'
both occupants were taken to a hospital in serious
condition suffering with first degree burns. The next
morning a radio newscast told that a San Francisco
man was in critical condition caused by an explosion
in his apartment when he lit a cigarette.
While we are on cigarettes, we might mention that
Mr. Clifford and wife and son Clinton were brief
visitors here recently. Clifford recently got into a has-.,
sle with John Linn over smoking in restaurants, said
he was not going to patronize a certain restaurant if
they didn't put a stop to smoking at the tables. He was
told that they couldn't let the minority tell the majority ,
what to do. We agree with Clifford, It Is the minority
that pollute the air, and not the majority. Count them
and see. If cigarette smoking continues to increase, we
wonder if sometime in the future we won't be having
"cigarettic" anonymous clubs.
Narrow Escape
Frank Glen, a former Table Rock resident, was a
brief visitor here Sunday. He told us that his son,
Dennis, of the U.S. Air Force barely missed being on
the tanker cargo airplane that recently crashed, kill
ing all on board after a take-off from a station in South
Dakota. Young Glen had a scat on the plane, but had
to give it up to another officer that outranked him.
Visitors here from the State of Kansas are Bill
Bishop and son Mark, who are visiting relatives and
friends here, and in the valley. They expect to go on
a deer hunt In eastern Oregon before returning to their
home in Kansas. Other visitors from Kansas are Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Rea on their return from the fair at
Seattle. They are visiting with Mr. Rca's aunt at the
Ed Taylor home.
Oscar Hedge of Seattle, is a visitor here with
relatives and friends.
Wednesday evening, pear picking at the Hull or
chards was brought to a close. Modoc will be picking
for some lime yet, owing to the later maturing varieties
prawn there.
On a recent radio program we listened tn a coun
selor talking and answering questions about matri
monial troubles. He was asked if fights in the home
were not the cause of most separations. He replied:
"Not necessarily, in fact a well-managed fight will
' strengthen the marriage ties." After reading the list
of divorces in the court proceedings we wonder if these
folks have neglected having fights or are not managing
them right. We look at the long list of traffic viola
tions and wonder why there can continue to be so
many, then when we travel on the highwny, and see
so many drivers cutting corners, dodging In and out,
speeding around curves, all driving like they were
going to a fire, we, wonder why there aren't more.
Charmed By Ortgon
During this past spring and summer we have had
visitors from many states, as far south as Georgia and
as far east as New York, and of course many from
California. All we have talked to are charmed with
our state.
Two men drove Into the yard recently, and an
nounced they were from California. We said, "Happy
to meet you, welcome to God's country." They re
plied: "Brother, you have said a mouthful. Your blue
sky (there wasn't any smoke that day), your scenery,
crystal clear rivers and fertile soil make it seem like
the garden of Eden. We love It. Would you sell us your
farm or at least half of it?" These people have all
been nice, pleasant people to talk to. As space is run
ning out, we can only mention a few: One, Boh Cook,
of an old pioneer family at Gold Hill, who is older
than t, is a great help In writing old time happenings.
Thought for the day Pretty is, as pretly does.
Gold Hill Mayor
Announces He'll
Seek Re-Election
Gold Hill Mayor Milton
Steinmetz of Gold Hill has
announced he will seek reelec
tion. With the mayor's announce
ment of his candidacy, there
now are candidates in the run
ning for all seven of the city
posts coming up for election
in Gold Hill this year.
Incumbent Recorder-Treasurer
Ferd Jones is seeking re
election. . '
Filing for t h e five city
council openings have been
Hilton Brignall, incumbent,
for a two-year term; Rolan
Washburn and Ronald Kalista
each for four year terms; Mrs.
Donald Meistcr for a four year
term and L. L. Martin for a
two year term.
. : . ' " ' W
ItJt -r ' A ft
SUBSTITUTE master here Oct. 1 while the
Phoenix-Jim Ryan of 405 regular watcrmastcr, living
B st. will take over as water-1 Hanscom, is on vacation.
Happy Camp
Church To Dedicate
New Classrooms
Happy Camp - The Happy
Camp Community church will
dedicate new Sunday school
classrooms this Sunday at
9:45 during Sunday school
hour.
The new rooms are done
primarily in natural woods
and "V" rustic, with plenty
of blackboard and bulletin
board space, according to
the Rev. Virgil Terry, pastor
of the church.
According to Mr. Terry, a
complete new Junior depart
ment is starting in Sunday
school for grades four through
six. Teachers for this new
program will be Mrs. Keith
Lee, Everett Collorri, and Har
old Guilt.
The goal of ISO persona in
attendance at Sunday school
has been met and passed, ac
cording to Mr. Terry, with
the average attendance now
set at 154.7 so far this year.
This figure represents ap
proximately 20 persons more
attending than last year at
this time.
Mrs. Victor Duscnberry has
been elected superintendent
of Sunday school, according
to Mr. Terry. The appointive
office of secretary Is held by
Mrs. Guy Head.
SISKIYOU COUNTY SCENES - Clouds have a way of cre
ating their own dramas. Katherine Chapman,, the Mail
Tribune's correspondent at Hornbrook, Calif., snapped a
number of photos of picturesque cloud formations this sum
mer, two of which are shown here. At top is a thunder
head taken on July 11. The bottom photo was snapped
on July 25.
Thornton for Governor Committee
offers
Old Fashioned Chicken
BARBECUE
Davidson's Ranch, Appiegate
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th
1 P.M. to 4 P.M.
I. One hill barbecued chicken per portion haked bean-,
all the other goodies to mike a sumptuous meal'
2 FREE Pony Rides (or the kiddie Alio aamev John
Luk l the Organ, other musical entertainment.
GUEST OF HONOR:
ROBERT Y. THORNTON
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Othtt Special Guairt:
3 R06LRT DUNCAN. Democratic candidal! In. Con
gresimin (or 4th District. JIM REDDEN. Democratic
candidate tor House of Representatives, Master of
Ceremonies.
for information on tickets or location
Call Mrs. Ralph Poiton - 773-4760 or
Democratic Headquarters 779-1351
PH Pol. Ad. Thornton for Gov Comm
Mrs. Ralph Poston, Chmn, 94 Loner Lant
Rogue River Library
Board Discusses
Cataloging of Books
Rogue River - The Rogue
River Library board met Mon
day. Board members attend
ing were: Mrs. Mary Beck,
Mrs. Dorothy Lcyen, Mrs.
Belle Strahan, Mrs. Gladys
Stephens, and Mrs. lone
Jones. Mrs. Bessie Pollock
was ahsenl.
A list of hooks to order
rivihl away and discussion of
calalnging the books were the
two main subjects considered
at this meeting. Cataloging
the books had previously
been discussed, but so far
nothing has been done about
the matter.
NORTHERN CALIF.
TELEVISION LOGS
All Tltlln IM1T
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
fMrUv
A 00 JiU'h Prtv Timr
,1 ,1(1 Mickey Mouse Cluh
K Hit Nf' Brut 7
H l.w Huntlev-Hnnklrv
A 30 filmi of the 50 a
"1 I'onlcm"
ft :io KiintNtiHim
R no rm Dtrkrn Hi-a Femter
I 9 ;m 77 Suiuet Strip
I in J0Rrhrl
i n no Nrwa Finn.
11 IS Tunis lit Show
1 - oo t.Aie New
tiaturrtav
H 00 Nharl Lwt
9 :io King Leonardo
10 00 Fnrv
io ;iiv BiMf Siorv Hour
11 on tirtsehnll i.a m Cleveland
2 on The Northerner
2 30 Death Valley Davi
3 1)t IHftf pu-
4 no Fil rnKare
4 30 Western Mune
VUli Wide Worltl of Sport
H 30 .let i
7 oo Fight of the Week
7 4 .v Sports Final
I ft no Mare)
( ft so ,1oe Hihon
9 no Lawrence Welk
(0 00 Mr .smith Goo Wash
ington in 30 .Seiturrtav Night Movie
2 3D Late News
Stinrlav
10 on Herald of Troth
to 30 Th Northerner
11 00 Baseball LA at Cleveland
2 00 Inside Politics
2 30 Mone "Li i Mak Music'
4 30 Dan Si moot
4 4. Medical Dimmhsioh
5 00 Uiiira At Answers
H on Expedition.
ft 30 Biillumkle
7 on Knign O Toole
7 30 Walt Dtsiiev
H 30 Car M Where- Ar You
o oo Bonanza
to 00 Voice of Firestone
10 30 Howard K Smith
1 1 no David RnnMev
11 .in This is tha Wav
I 12 oo Latt NrHi
Lone Pine Enrollment
Increases by 41 Pupils
Lone Pine Lone Pine en
rollment has increased from
235 students last year to 276
this year. All grades have two
rooms each, except the sixth.
Mrs. Jcanette Thompson,
who has taught the past five
years at Shady Cove, has been
hired to teach the extra fourth
grade. Mrs! Dorothy Velush
leaches the other room.
Due Io the heavy enroll
ment, there are 41 fourth
grade students, so this divides
the section to 21 in one room,
20 in the other.
Officer Bob Allen from Ihe
Medford City police held an
assembly at the school last
Friday with grades 1-3. The
meeting was held on discus
sion of bicycle safety, walking
to and from school, safety on
buses and being aware of the
danger of talking to strangers
and how to report such inci
dents. Captain Clyde Fichtner held
an afternoon assembly for the
intermediate grades discussing
the same issues with them.
Martin Holmes, from the de
partment of motor vehicles in
Salem, accompanied by Capt.
Fichtner, will be at the school
on Oct. 1 for an assembly with
the intermediate grades. The
purpose of the meeting will be
to swear In safety patrol mem
bers (or the 1S162-B3 year.
Safely patron members In
be sworn in are Anita Jones,
Sharon Switl, Shirley Patton,
Alia Cooper, Jeff Beals. Doyle
Carson, Pat Treece and Jiidy
Chisum.
Attention Hunters:
Here's Free Coffee
Derby-rAII hunters in this
area will be interested to
know thai free coffee will
he served Saturday and Sun
day at the Midway Country
stoic, Butte Falls highway,
Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Laird
are inviting all hunters to
slop in for coffee anytime dur
ing the day from 3:30 a m. Io
R p.m.
Jack Brown, physical edu
cation teacher, is sponsoring a
ping-pong tournament for
grades S and 6. The games are
played before school and dur
ing the lunch period. The
games will be played for ap
proximately two weeks.
The first non-league fool
ball game will be played with
Griften Creek at Lone Pine,
Thursday, Oct. 4, at 4 p.m.
Supply House May Be
Used For Donated
Items For Wyatts
Gold Hill-Gilbert A. Mack,
principal of Gold Hill schools.
said students of Patrick and
Hanby Elementary schools
and their parents may use the
Patrick school supply house
as a center for items to be
given the Weston Wyatt fam
ily, whose home burned last
Sunday.
Any used clnlhing or furni
ture would be welcome he
said. Articles necessary to
equip a home such as stoves,
beds, bedding, dishes, cutlery,
a refrigerator, chairs are
needed, the principal said.
It is suggested, he added,
that school children who wish
to bring a gift of a jar or
can of fruit or vegetables to
present to the Wyatts could
do so.
He expressed appreciation
to those in the community
who are offering help to the
Wyalls, who have two school
age youngsters, Timothy, a
fifth grader at Hanby, and
Danny, a third grader at Patrick.
Large Crowd Sees
Midway Contests
Central Point - A large
crowd of roping fans enjoyed
the fast and entertaining
events of the Midway arena,
formerly the Rogue Valley
Roping club, last Sunday at
Carl Fisher
Visits Illinois
Valley Area
Illinois Valley-Carl Fisher,
Fourth District Republican
Congressional candidate made
an appearance in Cave Junc
tion Sept. 19.
He visited the Rough and
Ready sawmill, and the aerial
project accompanied by Jose
phine county campaign man
ager Wally Hunter.
Mrs. Phayo Pferfferle had
lunch with Fisher and his
wife, Lois. Phayo Pferfferle
and Edward Oliver accom
panied him through town on
a visit to the business houses
and a trip through the Cabox
mill in Kerby.
A private dinner included
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Phayo Pferfferle,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oliver
and Mrs. Margie Hologang of
Grants Pass.
Fisher addressed a public
meeting at the V.F.W. hall' at
7:30 that evening. He said the
state's congressional delega
tion in Washington, D.C.
should do every thing possi
ble to bring new industries
and payrolls Io Oregon.
President Phayo Pferfferle
introduced Fisher at the meet
ing, which was sponsored by
the Illinois Valley Republican
club.
Communism Course
Slated In Yreka
Siskiyou County - Political
Science E. 110, a course in
theory and practise of com
munism, a two unit course
taught by Dr. Wohlers of
Chico State college, is being
offered to people in Siskiyou
County.
Ten weekly sessions from 7
to 9:00 p.m. will start on Mon
day at the new Yreka High
school in room 20.
Dr. Wohlers is well quali
fied to bring knowledge of this
subject as previous to leach
ing at Chico Stale college and
San Diego State college he was
teaching fellow in Pakistan
where communism was a con
stant threat.
Lay people as well as those
in the teaching profession are
urged to avail themselves of
this opportunity to get first
hand knowledge of this form
of government. The course
may be taken for upper divi
sion credit or it may be au
dited. Illinois Valley
Demos To Meet Oct. 1
Illinois Valley - Edward
Hare, candidate for Josephine
county commissioner, cam
paigned in the Merlin, Hugo
and Pottsville area recently.
He also visited Senator Debb
Potts.
Chairman Mrs. Edward
Hare announced the next
Democratic club meeting will
be held at 8 p.m. in the aux
iliary room in the American
Legion hall Oct. 1.
President Fred Kaufman
will preside. Tentative plans
are for Robert Thurston to be
Ihe main speaker at the meeting.
To Toko Vacation
Butte Falls Butte Falls pub
lic schools will be closed next
week. October 1-5. for hunt
ing vacation.
This coincides with the sec
ond week vacation of Medford
Corporation employees in
Butte Kalis. School will re
sume Monday morning. Octo
ber R. on regular schedule.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
HAMBURGER
With
All Of
Th
Trimmings
19
c
OPEN
UNTIL 11:30
TORNADO
BOWL
In The Oakdale Market
the Chuck Poythress ranch
on Vilas road. .
Events began at 11 a.m.
and included numerous com
petitions. The events, and their win
ners were:
Calf roping: . first place
winner, Jim Perry, Eagle
Point; second place, Ronnie
Waison, Hilt. Calif.
Barrel racing: first place
winner, Alissa Hill, Klamath
Falls; second, Bonnie Watson,
Hilt, Calif.
Steer stopping, Rich Ver
denberg, first place, two
head, time 13.2: second. Horn.
er Watson, 14.3; steer stop
ping average to Delmar BotU,
Etna, Calif., 15 3.
Father and son team rop
ing, children under 16 years
of age, two steer average:
first place, Larry and Tom
Perry, 40.8 on two steers, also
first day money 10.2; Homer
and Jerry Tucker, Wimer,
total time, two steers, 70.5,
second; Larry Perry, Lake
Creek, and Creed Rolls Etna
Calif., total time 70.8, third.
second day money, Homer
Waison, Hilt, Calif., and Gary
Poythress of Medford.
Team roping (3 steer aver
age) first place, Ronnie Wat
son, Hilt, Calif., and Jack
Monchamp, Grenada, Calif.,
total time 37.4; second,
Lawerence and Rich Verden
berg, time 68.8, three steers;
third, Larry Perry and Rich
Verdenberg, time 124.4.
First day money won by
Jim and Dick Perry first go
round, 9 seconds; second day
money, Ronnie and Homer
Watson, Hilt, Calif., 9.6; third,
Homer Watson, 13.2.
First draw pot money, Carl
Fincher and Jim Perry; sec
ond. Rich Verdenberg and
Larry Perry.
Next Sunday Sept. 30, more
roping contests and practices
will be held at the same arena,
and anyone interested in com
peting may contact Charles
Poythress. .
Phoenix To Jecf Alaor, 3 on Council
Phoenix - Nominating peti- members, Delbert Cook, Mrs.
tions are now available for Eloise Reese and C. E. Knight,
persons wishing to run for expire this year, as does the
the Phoenix city council and term of Mayor Faye Carver,
office of mayor in November. Miss Carver is reported plan-
The terms of three council ning to run for re-election.
FAMOUS FOR STEAKS
Especially aged ta perfection
. . . Especially charcoal broiled
Also featuring . . .
e CHICKEN FtKd If a loldlfi
brawn -itrved with hot butttr
milk bucuiti.
CHICKEN St.-.J. irvei with
mltinour.meuth .dumplings.
HAM Vi.jmia bakld with
ptneappla and candud yams.
MANY OTHER DISHES.
IANQUIT FACILITIES
Fat 25 lo 200.
9 Whet your appetite
with one of our
satisfying beverages
Open 4 to Midnite Weekdays 4 to
2 30 A.M. Friday and Saturday
CLOSED THURSDAYS
Rogue River Lodge
Horn ot tho Oroeon Charcoal Barrel Prima Rib
On Craltr Laka H-r. 62
Twinly-Threa MiVat N.E. Mtdlord
MOTEL Modern Rustic en Banks of the
Beautiful Rogue River Phone 178-2392
GtHOTT
1 10 FRONT STREET , .
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort
Real Good Italian Food
ALSO AMERICAN DINNERS
Served 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Except Monday
' Sundays 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
C0MPLETE7 COURSE DINNERS
$1.75 to $3.00
Special Prices for Children!
CHUCK WAGON LUNCH
Served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily Except Sunday
ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN UNDER 10 60c
Regional Calendar
Gold Hill - Monday, after
school, Girl Scout troop 121
will meet.
Gold Hill - The regular
meeting of the Gold Hill city
council has been postponed
from Monday, October 1 un
til Monday, October 8 at 7
p.m. due to the hunting sea
son. Gold Hill - Tuesday 1 p.m.,
Gold Hill Health unit will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Erwin C. Hoffman, highway
99 north.
Gold Hill - Tuesday 7 p.m..
Boy Scout Troop 43 will meet
at the Scout hall.
t
Gold Hill Tuesday after
school, Girl Scout troop 55
will meet in the former li
brary room at the old city
hall building.
Gold Hill - Tuesday, R p.m..
Odd Fellows lodge 129 will
meet at the IOOF hall.
O'Brien - Friday evening,
teen-age dance will he held
at O'Brien school. Families
are welcome. Adult square
dance callers will be present.
Yreka - Monday, 7:30 p.m.,
non-technical lecture on as
tronomy will be given by Dr.
Seth Nicholson, astronomer
from Mt. Wilson and Palomar
observatories, at Jackson
street school multi-purpose
room. Color slides to accom
pany lecture.
NOW PLAYING
Bob & Donna Anderson
III FRIDAY & SATURDAY
K 9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
vaJkv Join ,he FunI
MARK ANTONY
rp MOTOR HOTEL
III ASHLAND, ORE.
I III Jr1 hi j ni iai II
r- w
Featuring ... Saaw
BROASTED witiiiT
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PATIO J J
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I 12-pc. tub of chicken, 1- timBmw
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Cubby's W
I PHONE ORDERS . . . 773-2919
Art Kaye Comedaires
Impersonations
Zany Comedy
Ultra Super Dance Music
Art Kaye ad rtts Comeda-res, ars in a
limited engagement at the Medfo'd Ho
tel Bar of Music. Kaye, featured on vo
cals, sax and clarinet; Herb Brennan,
drums and Jerry Barchus, piano, were
headlmers in the Lodge lounge during
the 01ymo.es at Squaw Valley and all of
the summer season.
Popular on the Pacific Coa:-t, the
Comedaires are show stoppers with their
rany antics. They have new material and
have developed a most flexible routine,
playing ust about everything patrons
want in the way of musc fnf dancing
as we'l as listening
NIGHTLY AT THE BAR OF MUSIC
Right from the Three Star in Portland-thii trio has wowed 'em in Las
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and Portland.
YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU CAME . . .
at the BAR OF MUSIC
In
The
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CANDLE ROOM - Always the Same-Always Goodl