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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1962)
4 B . Two Candidates File For Mayor In Phoenix Vole Phoenix Two candidates have tiled for the post of mayor of Phoenix which comes up for election in No vember, and two other can didates have filed for three positions on the city council here. Running for mayor are the incumbent Fayc Carver and a new candidate Darrcll Paxson. In the council race, Eloise Pccsn is the only incumbent who has filed for re-election so far. The other candidate in the running is Clark Brown. C. E. Knight, retiring coun cilman, is reported definitely not planning to seek re-election. Councilman Delbert Cook's plans have not been announced. The Phoenix council met Monday night and accepted the low bid of Selby Chev rolet, Ashland, on a new police car. The bid, one of four submitted, was $1,457.44 The new car will replace the existing city police car, WEDNESDAY. OCVOBtri 3, 1Uo2 MbUruHU MAIL 'lltlouiiL. tat-UFORD, OREGON Regional Roundup by Cleva Twilchell Mail Tribune Regional Editor Another Rogue valley mayor who is seeking re election this fall is Milton Steinmetz. mayor of Gold Hill. Steinmetz says he decided to run again because he felt he was "drafted into such action by the people" who circulated his nominating petition and obtained more than the required number of signatures to place his name on the ballot. Steinmetz gave it some thought, however. The peti tion was ready for his signature early in September, but he declined to sign it. lie considered the situation for nearly two weeks before signing on Sept. 26. One of the considerations that ltd Steinmetz to make that decision was the fact that he is able, because of a unique position he occupies, to help the progress of the city and save its treasury money. Steinmetz retired Eagle Point Community Building Governing Board Elects New fixers, Receives Reports Happy Camp School Has Parents' Night Happy Camp The Happy Camp Union Elementary school held its back to school night for parents Thursday night. As a whole only a small per centage of the parents attend ed the 20-minute sessions, but those that did attend were rewarded with lectures con cerning curriculum and meth ods in all grades kinder garten through eighth. Teachers not only explained what and how subjects were being taught, but also explain ed the difference In mental and physical growth of stu dents of the same age level. In some cases this differed to a point to where a mentally immature student simply could not keep up with the mature students even though the compared students were the same approximate age, Applegate Young People Plan Meeting Applegate - Mr. and Mrs. James Settle arc assisting Rev. Thornton Gapcn with the Ap plegate Community Church Young Peoples' group which meets each Thursday nighl from 7:31) to 9:30 at the Apple gale school gymnasium. The evening is spent in planned recreation for teen agers from 13 to 10 years of age. There will be . a general meeting during the evening when plans for coming events will be discussed. At present the H'oup is working on plans for & Halloween parly. Ik i nil as a civilian engineer for the federal government four years ago, he explained. Since he is retired, it is possible for him to do many engineering jobs for the city on a donation basis. He feels that considerable ex pense has been spared the city on some sewer and street work. He has made an effort to study the city area on his own time and where possible bring maps up to date so that there will be accurate records of streets, and water and sew er lines. Gold Hill's mayor also MILTON STEINMETZ confirms the belief we ex- Gold Hill Mayor pressed in this column Mon- day that mayors of small cities must put in quite a bit of work that goes unnoticed and unappreciated. When interviewed by our Gold Hill correspondent, Mary Kcll, recently, Steinmetz expressed the opinion that many local citizens fail to realize the efforts he has made and the savings that the taxpayers gain when the city does not have to hire an engineer to do the work that he has donated. First appointed to the Gold Hill City Council in 1051, he served in that capacity until 1955 when he was ap pointed mayor, following the ucath of Mayor Harry Smith. He completed that term as mayor, then stepped out one term, ran again in 1958 and was elected. He was re-elected mayor in 1060. 3 (L? -fit By DOTTIE HARBISON Mail Tribune Correspondent Eagle Point New officers were elected to serve the 1062-63 fiscal year for the Eagle Point Scout-Community building's governing board at its semi annual meeting last week. Elected to serve were Harry Hanscom, president; Ed Kim mel, vice-president: and Mrs. Jack (Mary Lou) Hall, secre tary. Elected to the executive committee besides the mayor, who is acting chairman, and Ted Hoffman, the city ap pointed council representa tive, were Mrs. Keneth Van nice, Donald Geren, Keith Krambeal, Gordon Peck, Mrs. Bill Short, and Mrs. Elmer Harnish. Mrs. Keith Krambeal was appointed as a non voting member of the committee to serve as secretary. Groups Listed In her report as calendar chairman, Mrs. David Kahl listed the various youth groups, adult committees o youth groups and adult or ganizations which used the building and the special meet l ing to make a contribution toward the expenses of the j building by March 1st As of the 1st of September, 1962, the treasurer's report showed a balance of $178.12 Following a lengthy discus sion on the condition of the Hornbrook Residents Go On Siskiyou Historical Group Jour Hombrook Mr. and Mrs. Henley Clawson, Mrs Mabel Sanders, Mrs. Grace Quigley and Mrs. Bertha Bradley were among the group who took a Sunday tour recently with members of the Siskiyou County Historical society. The Clawsons' granddaugh ter, Miss Jane Seaman of Yrc- ka, accompanied her grand-parcnls. The caravan of 11 cars and a well-loaded school bus left the society's museum in Yreka at 8 a.m. and drove through Agcr, Bogus, Ueswick, the old Klamath hut springs where they made a stop, over the Topsy grade from the Klamath river to the old town of Pic- rd, out of Dorris. Lunch was eaten at the Dor ris City park, and the group paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Herman John's private museum. Gold Hill Chamber Hears Report On Brochures, Visits ings held over the past year . j0 acquire the necessary clean ing equipment for the build ing and all groups using the building should be shown where these things can be lo cated in the building. The possibility of acquiring some recreation equipment such as a ping pong table tumbling mat, boxing equip ment or something along that line with money which had been appropriated for summer recreation funds by the Eagle Point city council and not used this summer was discuss ed The executive committee noted that before definite plans could be made the coun cil would have to take action. The by-laws of the building ; with all existing bills at that ask each group to sponsor a, time paid, money - making project for Ed Kjmmei volunteered to these expenses once each year. contact ,ne teicphonc compa. Only 3 groups have contnbut-1 ny jn making arrangements ed so far. for a teleDhone to be installed in ths building. building the group vetoed a' " nau. motion to hire a janitor and f governing board will voted to ask each regular jbe held in March. group using tne Duuaing 10 have a specified time to do extra cleaning work in the building. All groups using the build ing will be reminded that they are to leave the build ing in as good as if not better condition than they found it upon arrival. In keeping with this thought, a committee consist ing of Keith Krambeal, Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. Bill Short, and Jack Hall was appointed by President Gordon Peck to pre pare a check list of items that each group should check be fore leaving the building. The executive committee re ported that it had made plans District 6 Census Will Start Monday Central Point - Census takers will embark Monday I on the biennial nose jount of all children in School District 6, Superintendent Charles A. Meyer announced today. State law requires a census of all children between the ages of 4 and 19, but the dis trict 6 census will include children from age one for its own information in anticipa ting future classroom needs. , Census figures are used as a basis for determining state school aid and are very im portant, Meyer added. I Regional flews i I i I TULIP BULBS: 10Color$--100for$339 CROCUS -- 50 for $F 4th & Fir St.-773-8444 Better Blooms More Satisfac- Get Your & Advice rom those who Know Bulbs! in the building Several of the groups use the meeting place weekly, some monthly and others oc casionally. Some of the groups using the building failed to clear through her first and therefore an accurate record was not possible. In other action taken by the governing board it was voted to ask all of the youth organizations usinj; the build- Parents Meet Teachers At Rogue River Event By LAURAINE LAWS Mail Tribune Correspondent Kogue River The Rogue River Hoy Scouts, led in t he flag salute at the annual teach ers' reception last week at the high school gym, sponsor ed by the local PTA. This is an occasion where the piirent.s have an opportu nity to meet all the teachers of the Rogue Hlver Grade and High school faculty. Invocation was given by the Itrv. Robert Maxun of the Hope Community Presbyteri an church. President of the PTA, Mrs. Max Wuile, welcomed the teachers. Max Killingworth in troduced the grade s c h o o 1 teachers. Killingworth is prin cipal of the Rogue River Grade school. Donald Neilson, high school principal, introduced Superin tendent John Ilarr, who intro duced all school personnel and school board. The executive hoard of the PTA was also introduced. Treasurer of the PTA is Mrs Kraneis Iloiee and secretary is Mrs. Doris Turner. Musical numbers were pre sented by the high school ehoi-. us under the direction of Ken neth Brew, music instructor. Refreshments were served by the eighth grado girls. Gold Hill Ralph James represented Gold Hill Cham ber of Commerce at the dedi cation of the Winncmucca-to-thc-Sca highway at Dohcrly Slide Sept. 22. James is a member of the highway com mittee for the chamber. At the chamber's Sept. 20 meeting here, Mrs, Mary Kcll, secretary, reported 1,132 brochures had been mailed this year. These have been sent upon request to persons in all parts of the United Slates, Canada, and abroad. By Sept 20, 539 requests had been received by persons sending cards in conjunction with Vacalionland of South ern Oregon. President Richard Abbott told chamber members that a statement concerning Gold Hill that was published in an article nu the front page of the west coast edition of the Wall Street Journal on Sep tember 19 could hurt local businessmen. After a lengthy discussion it was decided that the staff writer should be contacted to determine the fact., he had used to indicate a decline of retail .sales had taken place since this city was bypassed by the highway. The opinion of those present seemed to be that the picture "isn t as black as it appeared in the article " Krank Suteliffe, manager of ld(-;il Cement Plant at Gold 1 till, spoke briefly of Governor Mark Hatfield's Hatfield arrived at the plant while a safely meeting was under way. He spoke of advantages of safety through working with employees. Mayor John Snider of Med ford and representatives of the Mcdford Junior Chamber of Commerce accompanied the governor to Gold Hill. Active Members Suteliffe said that two Ideal Cement Plant foremen. W. B. "Bill" Clegg Jr. and Robert C. Vincent, are both active members of the Mcd ford Junior chamber. Clegg was especially active In the seat bell clinic sponsored by that group, he said. Guest speaker at the Gold Hill meeting was II. S. Deuel Sr. He expressed appreciation for the friendship he has ex perienced in association with Gold Hill people during 42 years of business interests here. TELEVISION LOGS KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Wednesday MlO Broken Arrow 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Newshcat Northslate 8:15 Huntley-Brinkley 8:30 Shannon 7 oo Gov. Brown Telethon B:30 ("Joins My Way 11:30 Our Man Higglni 10:00 Naked City U:00 News Final 1 1:10 Sportacast I 1 1 :30 Toninht Show rs i I 8 30 Leave It T RegionalCalendar jESE I 11 '00 News Final 1 " 1 M'lO Snnrtscfisl Central Point - Thursilnv 1 1 Comedy Cuperi t liiu.il I nun i iuumwi , u 3o Tnnisht Show Thursday j:30 Educational lildi) price lit Hi tint 10:30 Concent r.:ion 11:00 Tennessee Erniu Ford ll:;t0 Vnurs For a Sung 12:00 June Wvman 12:30 CainouflHiic 12 55 Midday Report 100 l.oreita Young 1 30 TV Bingo 2 oft Day tn Court 2 30 Seven Key 3 no Queen lor a Day 3 30 Who Do You Trust 4 00 American Bandstand 4-30 Discovery 4:50 Bandstand Newi 5:O0 Super Car 5 30 Mickey Mouse Club B 00 Ncwsheat Northslate 8:15 Huntley-Brinkley H Hi) Father Knows Best 7 00 11 westward Ho 7 30 Otnc and Harriet fl Oft Donna Keen TO Beaver Jones re Premiere 7:30 p.m.. Central Point Jay coos will meet. Lone Pino - Thursday, A p.m., Lone Pine WiU'eats will play Griffin creek in a non leaKue football name at Lone Pine. Rogue River - Friday, 10:30 a.m., Dorcas Circle of Hope Community Pros b y t e r i a n visit lo the cement plant ; church will moot in Harnett while he was in southern j hall. Luncheon will be served. Oregon recently. 'The group will pack clothinR. Friday !t.;ut Kdticatlon.it 10 oo Price U Hicht Hi ;m Concentration 11 oo Tmni'ssre Ernie Ford 11:30 Yours For a Song 12 00 Jane Wvman 12 30 C.nnoulliiqr 12 55 Mul(l;iy Hcnort I oil l.orrtla Young 1 30 TV ninsn 2 DO Day m Court 2 30 Seven hVv 3 tut ijueen lor a Dhv 3 30 Who Do You Trut 4 on American Bandstand 4 30 Discovery 4 50 Handstand News 5 00.lill s Party Tunc 3 jo Mu-kcy Mouse Club 8 oo Newsbeat 1m WEEK ONLY Oct. 1 - Oct. 6 lgfe; MONTGOMERY VM 'jMl ifr-i fl V MON. Thru SAT. M fi" - !'! 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