Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1962)
' RECEIVE CHECK Happy Camp Lions President Millon ' Kevershan, right, presents a cheek for $000 to Wilbur Van Over, left, representing the Crater Lake Council of Boy Scouts. At center is Les Fasig of Yreka. also representing the Crater Lake council. The presentation was made at a ladies night dinner meeting recently. Happy Camp Lions Present Check Jo Scout Council Happy Camp - The Happy Camp Lions Club presented ' representatives of Crater Lake Council of Boy Scouts a check for SHOO at a ladies night dinner meeting here re cently.. Happy Camp Lions Presi dent Milton Kevcrshah pre uenlcd the check to Wilber Van Over and Les Fasig of . Yreka, representing the Cra ter Lake Council of Boy Scouts of which Happy Camp troops arc a part of. The entertainment for the evening was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tolcman in Knowing the colored slides of their trip to Europe to attend the Lions International con vention in Nice and a lour of Europe after the convention. Other guests from out of town attending dinner meet ing were John Berry, James Slaughter, and Don Avery, all of Etna: and Tom Colburn, Hartsel Gray, J. D. Robbing, all of Yreka. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE Prospect -The Prospect nchools will be closed today and tomorrow because of the hunting season. Eagle Point Wednesday, J p.m., Eagle Point Garden club, Mrs. Tod Flury home. Regional Calcnd Central Point -- Tuesday. . 7:30 p.m.. city council will . meet at city hall. Central Point - Tuesday. 1 p.m.. Royal Neighbors will meet at home of Mrs. Nor ; man Slinger, Eagle Poinl. Central Point - Thursday. Crater Garden club will meel at home of Mrs. Carroll Stev rnso'i, Rt. 1, Box 510, Cen tral Poinl. llornbrook - Thursday, par ents' club will meet at the choolhouse. Child care will be provided Eagle Point Tuesday, B p.m.. Nat Elcl and John Patrick will show slides of recent trip to Europe on Peo-plc-lo-People tnur. al Eagle Point grange. Public invited. Eagle Point - Tuesday. 11:30 p.m.. at Community building. Girl Scouts will work on first Sid badges. Brownie scouts Mill meet in dining room. Eagle Point Tuesday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 4H will meet in Community building. Gold Hill Thursday. 12.30 p.m.. Gold Hill Chamber of Commerce will meet in the council chamber al tile cilv liall. Gold Hill Thursday, B p.m.. Gold Hill Grange will .meet at the hall on the cor ner of tith ave. and 4th st. Jt HI Ml'l W iLiiHUIIiii ! in I UWHIW lH II)H ill mi -'.'!. ". -.'JivVt; if WWJvJk- .. ' .'.' 't P""? ' i. ''. 1 Want a newer car? Get Ihe cash from us. In a hurry? Then call us first and get prompt, one-rfay service. ' vl CITY FINANCE 185 E. Mam St. Phone: 482-2431, Ashland Life insurance available on loans at low group rates 2S22 TO 1SOO- MONDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1962 F'vw.jif'. i NORTHERN CALIF. TELEVISION LOGS All Times PUT KVIP-TV (Channel 7) i;00 Ncwxhotit NnrlliHtale IlunlU'.v-Urinklcy tl.'AO Laramie 7:30 Chcvvnne 8:30 nillt'inan I:00 Stoncy Burke tOiUU -lien Casey 11:00 ABC Lute Newt 1 1:11) Sport Kniiit 11:1ft Comedy Cnprrs 11:30 Tonight S.iow Tui'Mtuy D:30 Kriiicfitlonfi! 10:00 Price Is Rihl 1(1:30 Cnneenl ration 1 1 00 Tennessee Ernie ford 1 1 ;3( Youth for a Sons 12:00 June Wyman Show 12:30 Ch moil llaKR U:.19 Mid Day Report I :()0 Loretta Young 1:30 TV Bingo 2:00 Ony in Court 2.30 Sfvcn Keys 3:00 CJticen tor a Pay 3:30 Who Do Ymi Trust 4.00 Ainrriean Bandstand 4:30 Discovery 4:30 Bandstand Newi ft OO Cnrtton Time 5 30 Mlekev Mouse Cluh :00 Newhhrat Norths. ai if :1ft lliinlley-Brinklcy R 30 Roaring 20ft 7:30 Combat 8:30 Hawaiian Rye I:30 UnloueliHble.i 10:30 Don'i Can Me Chartlt 11:00 Newi Ktnal II ;I0 Sporlsrast H;l (.oniony i.npert 11:30 Tonight Show Wert ne siln y M) F.diieatlonnl 10 00 Price Is Right 10:30 conecntr at ion 1 1 ;oo Tennessee Ernie Kord 11:30 Yours tor a Sonc 12:00 Jane Wyinan Show lii:30 CiiiuoullHft 12:ftft Mid Day Report 1.00 l.orctld Young 1 :30 TV BIhro 2;oi) Day In Court 2:30 Seven Key 3:1)0 CJueen tor A Day 3:30 Who 1)0 You Trust 4. no American BandManrl 4:30 Discovery 4 ..111 RiiiHlntnnd News ft 00 Broken Arrow ft:30 Mickey Mouse Cluh ar Gold Mill - Wednesday, B p.m., Amelhysl Rcbekah lodge will meet with Mt. Pitt Rcbekah lodge al Central Point. The Joint session has been arranged to honor the president of the Rcbekah As sembly of Oregon, Mrs. Sel ma Walkins. on her official visil to the two lodges. Eagle Poinl Tuesday, B p.m., cy council will meel in city iibrary. Eagle Poinl 1.30 p.m Eagle Point Irrigation board meets in il.l office. Three Gold Hill City Councilmen Will Not Seek Re-Election Gold Hill Three of the five Gold Hill councilmen whose terms expire this year have announced they do not plan to seek re-election. The three are Delos Walker, Ken dal Dufur and O.zie Newland. A fourth, Stanley Newn hain, says he Is undecided. Running for re-election is I Councilman Hilton Hrignal. Mayor Millon Sleinmeli and I Recorder T r e a s u r e r Kerd I Jones are also running again. Al present, there is jusl one candidate for each posl. New candidates running for cily council are Mrs. Donald Meister, Rolan Washburn, : Ronald Kalisla and L. L. Mar tin Deadline for filing petitions COMPANY A 'I Regional by C'v Mail Tribune Serving as mayor of a small city can often be quite a different experience from holding the tame office in a larger municipality. Small town mayors usually don't have secretaries, engineering departments or administrative aides to help them. Their predicament poses a question, "Is being mayor of a small city rewarding work, o.' docs it Involve a lot of effort with little thanks?" With election time drawing near, and the office of mayor coming up for a vote in Just about every Rogue Valley city this November, we've started asking the above question of some of the valley's mayors, both those who are running for re-election and those who aren't. Phoenix Mayor Faye Carver's reply to the question is, "Some of each." "It takes a lot of time to be mayor," she said, "a lot more than anyone would expect. And it is a lot of work, because we don't have the administrative help to do things for us. We have to get things done ourselves." Willing lo Try Some Mora But as she nears the close of her first two-year term as mayor (it was preceded by four years on the city council), Miss Carver is prepared to try for another two years. Why? "My one reason," she said, "is that several things have been started, and two years aren't enough time to see them through." The several things really boil down to one major project she is interested in - the development of the area between the northbound and southbound streets that carry Highway 99 traffic. "I feel it should be made into a recrea tion area," she explained. The area has the natural re sources necessary for a park, including an abundance of water, and is "Jusl wailing" for someone to develop it. "I've found many people willing to help," she added. Tidbits A Happy Camp area resident called up the sports editor the other day to report that stcelhead fishing is real good on the Klamath River around Happy Camp. He said that Oakland and San Francisco papers had inquired concern ing the angling and that he thought "our local paper" ought to have the information too. Genevieve Briggs, our Wllderville correspondent, who lives on a ranch up in the hills near there, reports with the opening of hunting season she and her husband have their cows all lined up wearing signs reading, "This is a cow." Their ranch Is sort of like a battlefield during hunting season, Mrs. Briggs says. Prospect Resident Gets Report On Hong Kong Typhoon From Sister Prospect A first-hand re port on the force with which typhoon Wanda struck the Hong Kong area last month has been received by Sherman Poole of Prospect. The report came In a letter from Poole's sister, who is a teacher at the South China Training college In Hong Kong. The typhoon struck on Sept. 1 and 2. Following are portions of the letter: "Typhoon Wanda was real ly a horror. The latest report wc have is that there are more lhan 400 dead and no doubt the count will be much higher when it Is finally in. Many of Ihe dead are fisher folk who live In sampans. Some of the typhoon shelters failed to give the needed protection this lime. "Our campus looks a sorry mess. Practically every tree Rogue River Picking Councilmen, Others Rogue River - Voters In Ihe cily of Rogue River will elect Ihree councilmen. a cily recorder and treasurer and mavor (his November B elec tion. Roy Strickland, appointed councilman, will file for coun cilman, lie is now on Ihe council and is in charge of (he finance committee. Candidates for these posi tions must file petitions with Ihe cily recorder by October (. The cily recorder's office now has Ihe petitions avail able. Richard Niqucltc and Har old Van Hoy now hold two year council seals that will expire Jan. 1, 1983. Ihe new councilmen elected will be lor four year terms. The cily recorder-treasurer office now held by Mrs. Orva Jean Cruise and the mayor's posi tion by Larry Sheehan will also expire. John B. II. l.cyen, former councilman and mayor, has lilcd for the office of mayor. F. F. James and Roy Strick land have filed for council positions. Also other petitions are being circulated and are vcl lo be turned in. Atronomy Course Is Offered in Yreka Yreka - Because of inter est created by the opening of an observatory in Yreka ear lier this year, a course In bas il' astronomy is being oKcrrd at Yreka High school. II meet Monday evenings al 7 o'clock. Teacher is John Christ. The course Is being offered by Ihe College of the Siskiyous WANTED Experienced Waitress ROGUE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB ror interview cn Roundup Twitchell Regional Editor is either torn up or blown down. We lost part of the roof of the dining room, a teach er's apartment roof, and the soy bean factory roof. The electric lines are a jangling mess requiring three or four days of labor yet to get them back to normal. "We have six large picture windows in our house. For tunately they arc still intact but il took some effort to keep liicm thAt way. You could jusl see Ihcm shake back and forth. We used closet doors, table leaves etc. to brace them on the Inside of the house. "That was one day every one worked as hard and as fast as Ihey could for several hours trying to keep things together. The catches on the front door would blow lose every few minutes' so we put the boys (ages 6, 8 and 10) against it to keep it shut until we got the catches wired. The water was coming in around the windows In streams, and under the door in practically a river. "The peak of It's fury was about ten In the morning and it was beginning to relax by one and we were ahl" to rear range (he furniture we had against the bracing for the windows. One of the windows in the boy's room went out, frame and all. but it was after Ihe wind had gone to the other side and tilings got no wetter in their room than the rest of the house. "I also must tell you about our boat. Usually there are about two hundred boats parked in the bay which is actually a typhoon shelter. Just alter (lie typhoon there were not more than 21 still alfoat. Of course many of the smaller ones, like ours, had been taken out and placed on higher ground, but il was sure a sight afterwards. There were about 150 cither sunk or broken to pieces. Cauied Tidal Wava "The typhoon struck at high tide and caused a tidal wave which about did away with the village of Shatin in the New Territories. Perhaps we will drive out tomorrow and look at it. "There have been two bless ings in connection with it cooler weather has resulted and the desperate waler situa tion in Hong Kong has been somewhat relieved by the heavy rains that almost al ways accompany a typhoon. "The report was IB inches in Hi hours. But we hope next time It doesn't hit direct, Il would be nicer lo have (hem only close enough to give Ihe needed rain. School was lo open today, but with no elec tricity and can ! pump water and all the other damage, it is delayed for another week " oyoa Eagle Point City Council Adopts . Revised Budget Eagle Point - No one show ed up to discuss or contest the newly revised Eagle Point city budget at a public hear ing Wednesday. Following a review of the new budget the council adopted the budget for the 1962-63 fiscal year. Leland Meyer, president of the council, and the city em ployees extended a big thank you to Jackson County As sessor, Thad Hatten for all of his time spent helping them with their budget problems. Following a release a few weeks ago showing a 42.1 millage rate for the City of Eagle Point, the councilmen and city employees went into immediate action to correct the error. In accordance with the city ordinance, the mill age rate cannot exceed 25 mills. A special meeting was call ed with the help of Mr. Hat ten. The budget was revised, reviewed by the council, post ed in the post office, city li brary, and Eagle Point High school on September 6, and a public hearing held Wednes day evening. The regular meeting of the Eagle Point council will con vene Tuesday, October 2, at 8 p.m. in the library room of the city hall. At this time it is hoped to continue proceedings with the bancrofting financ ing program and to have the second reading of an ordi nance legalizing the Eagle Point Planning commission and its duties. All candidates for Eagle Point Mayor and councilmen for the coming election will be given a special invitation to attend. Flu Shots Will Be Offered in Prospect Prospect - Flu shots will be offered for those interested on Thursday at the COPCO warehouse, between the hours of 10 a.m. and noon. A charge of $2 per person will be made. Those interested should call L. O. Rogers at 869-2134 before Tuesday. DODGE PRESENTS IHE DEPEJVDARLES FOR 1003 ! 1963 INTRODUCING THE 1SB3 DODGE Now t complete new line of cars in Ihe low-price field. The 1963 Dodge ! People who see it just naturally get carried away. Reasons? 1. The looks: Gieai! 2. The price : Low! Wouldn't you lalher own a Dod;e than other low-priced cars? 3. The room : 8s ! Notice how the loofline sweeps stra;;ht back. That means ample headroom for me people in back. nc". just the ones in front. Scats? Your choice of models with sofa style, buckets or fokidown center arm rest. 4. The upkeep: Low! Dod;e is rust-protected. The body unitized. The brakes self-adjusting. A major grease job lasts 32.000 mJes, an oil change 1000. 5. The teel behind the wheel: Like nothing else! Five strong engines to choose (torn. Smooth-going torsion bar tide. Easy lo -friction steering. Comfortable chan-hrgh seats. Nylon, leaiiier gained vinyls. Tne-e are several hundied moie leasons why you ll oe earned away. Your Dodge Dealer has 'em all. NEW 5-YEAR50.000-MILE fFVCI(1 t 'tlP.ifbl mtrvl according to ta Do WltCh tin World SnJ biietull MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, Applegate Valley Residents Training Future Guide Doqs Applegaie Valley When guide dogs in training go to the state fair, they go mo dern, ride the freeway up state, receive their red rib bons, and are home again the same night. Facilities are very limited at Salem for dogs to stay at the fair. "Doe" and "Ditto" are the golden retriever pups three months old which are bein'g trained in the 4-H program for future guide dogs for the blind by Mary Anne Cantrall and Fritz Ramsay. They did not go to the fair for exhibition, but to show in their obedience tests, and in competing with two other guide dog pups, received their awards, and returned home without incident. According to Fritz's father, Ed Ramsay, the dogs are trained to lie on the floor of the car when riding for their own protection in avoiding car windows and to prevent distraction of the driver. Mary Anne, a junior in Medford high school, remain ed in Salem for the duration of the fair, where she won three blue ribbons on her 4-H sheep, a yearling ewe, a ewe lamb, and a sheep entered in showmanship. This is the second year that Mary Anne and Fritz, who is a student at McLoughlin Jun ior High school, have enrolled in the 4-H guide dog training program sponsored by Guide Dogs for the Blind Founda tion at San Rafael, Calif. Last year they completed basic training of two other puppies, "Aubrey" and "An gus," which were returned to the foundation this summer to receive their training in traf-l fic. After that they must com- j plete several weeks of train-1 ing with the blind person who j is to receive them, then they will be "graduates." j Personalities Matched j Mary Anne's mother, Mrs. j Harlan Cantrall, explains that when a blind person receives a dog at the foundation free of charge that the dog's per sonality has been matched 1963 DODGE . . . BEAUTIFUL NEW ENTRY IN THE DODGE DART. . . A FRESH WARRANTY! 1 pj't rC M (If iv hff iiiivt'tii t u"t.!.d L.r Lvt PARSONS MOTORS, 315 E. !."! -4 th rtw houvijg TV OREGON with that of the new owner. In other words an elderly lady would be given a quiet type of dog. "Doe" and "Ditto" arrived here in late July, and have mastered some basic com mands such as "sit," "come," "fetch," and "stay." Mrs. Dar rell Mitchell is leader of the guide dog program in this community. Instructions in raising the guide puppies are given in a booklet prepared by Clarence Pfaffenberger, vice president of the Guide Dog Foundation. It is pointed out that the Foundation finds 4-H young people invaluable in their care, training, and devotion to the dogs. Their work is done without remuneration. Central Point Lions Discuss Work Still Needed on Stadium Central Point - At a recent meeting of the Lions club of Central Point, Dr. Max Flow ers conducted the program stating that the month of October is membership month and that all members are asked to bring a guest to the Oct, 9 meeting. It Is hoped .the visitors may be able to become better ac quainted with the many and varied projects conducted and supported by the Lions club. A report was heard on the recent sale of light bulbs, conducted by both the Gold Hill and Central Point Lions clubs as a joint project. The total sale was $238.92, the entire amount to be ap plied to the stadium fund. The sight and blind raising proj ect realized the sum of $260. Cliff Ayres gave a report on the work yet to be done on the stadium, and on the roof, which it is hoped will be completed in time for the Medford game on Oct. 12. NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE P "nt or fflmir tfir Ji ml (( ) til-" fluM Cad'jiai. r ictory po j"ov. ' E.m0i'" NBC-TV. . TuJ.l. Regional News Montague's Undergoing Montague - Twelve St. in Montague, from Scobie to Spiers sts., has been under going a renovation the past few weeks and is now ready for its final seal-coating. The project cost $5,880, the mon ies for the program being pro vided by gas lax funds from the State of California. The entire project includ ed surveying by state engi neers , grading and filling with a six-inch aggregate base. Last Tuesday the street received a coat of penetra tion oil, and as soon as it is dried out enough the seal coating will be applied. Before a city may proceed with a project of this nature, in using state gas tax monies, the city must have a street program before it is allowed the money. The streets chosen by the city for participating in the program must be designated as major access streets and receive the approval of the State. The $5,880 was appro priated from the 58 cent gas tax fund. In addition to the work on 12th Street, which entailed the grading, graveling and oiling of four blocks, a com necting street from 12th to 11th was oiled, as was one R7e Range Work Party Slated Tuesday Eagle Point-Anothcr work party will be- held Tuesday 5:30 p in. in the hopes of com pleting the building at the rifle range site. About six workers turned out last Sept. 22 and the back slop and the foundation were completed. All of the lumber for the flooring and the roof have been donated by Steve Wil son. Additional workers arc urgently needed to join in the completion of this project. Dw!$ LOW-PRICE FIELD Comp 0Xf Dirt GT 2-rJw rT INTRODUCING COMPACT G3 DART At last. A compact that doesn't jive anyone the sardine treatment. The 1963 Dodg Dart! Now everybody gets a fair shake on room. Note the roofline. It goes straight back. Result: Even rear-seat hat wearers are treated with deference. And so are those who like some action for a change. Dart's standard Six leaves run-of-the-mill compacts waiting and wheezing. Its optional engine t just a few bucks more) is the same way, only more so. Economical? Like you'd expect a compact to be1 That's the whole idea. Dart's too roomy to be a compact, too darned thrifty to be anything else few compacts cost less than Dart. None otters the value. A unitized body for example, mats rust protected. 32.0OO miles between major grease jobs Road smoothing torsion-bar r.de. An alternator. A high-speed starter for fast starts W n Two series. Nine models, including two converts. See your Dodge Dealer. iL CO..-.1. ..i. . ..,., "' .. '" ''"' """ bind,, ht.4 .nd .nt.m.l .. ..".nul.ctur.d p.rl, m.y b. uiu fo, .,.c,".m"'"0V"1" "" ,'"C' b"" 5th, Medford Both tVoujM lo you by OOOOf 12th Street Renovation block on Eighth Street near the Montague Elementary school. Councilman Robert Akin of Montague, who is also street commissioner, says as more monies are appropri ated other streets in Mon tague will receive similar work on them. BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Interesting Accurate Complete International Ntws Covaroga Thi Christian Scicnct Monitor Ont Norwoy St., Boston 15, Moss. Send your ntwspoptr for tht tlm checked. Enclosed find my check of money order. Q 1 yeor $22. 6 month $11 3 months S5 50 Polara 2-6m Mffltop hirrjtop CHRYSLER Tf mooi con"onoi
