' 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
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D:30 Kriiicfitlonfi!
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1(1:30 Cnneenl ration
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1 1 ;3( Youth for a Sons
12:00 June Wyman Show
12:30 Ch moil llaKR
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I :()0 Loretta Young
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4:30 Bandstand Newi
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if :1ft lliinlley-Brinklcy
R 30 Roaring 20ft
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Wert ne siln y
M) F.diieatlonnl
10 00 Price Is Right
10:30 conecntr at ion
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12:00 Jane Wyinan Show
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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