MONDAY,
v
4
RONALD KALISTA
Seeki Council Seal
Gold Hill Council
Candidate Kalista
Tells Background
Gold Hill - Ronald Kallstra,
who is seeking election for a
lour year term on the Gold
Hill city council, has been a
resident three and a half
years. He came to Oregon
about 13 years ago from his
home town of Toledo, Wash.,
vhere he received his formal
education.
Kalista has no former expe
rience in city affairs. The fact
that he was defeated in the
ljst city election did not dis
courage him. He would like to
be a councilman, he says, be
cause he is Interested in the
community, which he feels is
a duty of each resident.
He added that he feels it is
time the city council "has
newer grass growing" and it
is time "to get some of the old
Ijrass burned off."
Served In Korta
Kalista, a former sergeant
in the U.S. Army, is a Korean
War veteran. He did a tour of
n months duty in Korea, 18
months of it during the war.
He is now employed as a ship
ping clerk for Kogue Valley
i'lywood at White City.
His civic Interests include
volunteer fire department, of
which he has been a member
the past year, and the Gold
Hill Lions club, which he
joined several months ago.
During leisure hours he
does cabinet work and enjoys
working in the yard at his
home on Fifth ave. Sharing
this Interest is his wife, Dol
ores. The couple have three
s-ons, Bill, a third grader, and
DeWayne, a first grader at
Patrick Elementary, and Paul,
2.
Couple on Way
Home From Taiwan
Visit Montague
Montague Returning to
America recently after four
years in Taiwan were Mr. and
Mrs. John Golston and daugh
ter, Ruth. They were the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Day of the Day Here
ford ranch in Little Shasta
Valley recently.
Golds-ton, a food techni
cian, in the employ of J. G.
White Engineering Co., work
ed as a food consultant to the
government of Free China,
for the improvement of food
pioccssing methods, and tor
the China Military for im
proving food ations.
After six months In the
Orient lie was joined by his
wife and daughter. Mrs. Gold
slon, a physiotherapist, work
ed as a volunteer at the Tai
wan university hospital, in
orphanages and Girl Scouts.
They were en route home
to New York. They visited
the World's Fair In Seattle,
also.
While they were here their
hosts entertained a group of
friends and neighbors to meet
the visitors and to view their
many slides of travels which
Included the countries of Tai
peh. Hong Kong, Burma, In
dia, Egypt, Cirecee. Italy,
France, Germany, Denmark,
Japan, Wake Island anH Hawaii.
When you need prompt CASH for new CLOTHES or any
other worthwhile need stop in. Or call first and we'll
have the money waiting for you.
CITY FINANCE COMPANY
185 E. Main St. Phone: 482-243 1, Ashland
Life insurance available on
2322 TO
OCTOBER 8. 1962
Regional Roundup
by Clave Twitched
Mail Tribune Regional Editor
"Being mayor of a small city is like running a busi
ness," says Mayor E. O. Graham of Jacksonville. "The
people of the city are your 'investors.' They expect you
to make a profit in the sense of making improvements
in the city."
Graham looks upon the mayor's post, which he has now
held for two terms, as one involving quite a bit of work,
but also as one with many rewards.
"I've been happy with what's been accomplished in
the city during the last four years," Graham says. "I've
met a lot of people, and it's certainly been an education."
On the other hand, the mayor comments, "People don't
realize how many hours the council has put in on our
sewer project alone. People sit back and watch their tele
vision seta while you work away. If they like what you
come up with, everything's fine. But if they don't like it,
you're in trouble."
Being mayor of a small city affords contact with vir
tually all the community's residents, Graham adds, and he
feels this is an advantage, as sometimes, personal contact
with all the residents is the only way to explain compli
cated city council actions to the people.
Some Unusual Problems
This close contact is time-consuming, however, as peo
ple tend to come to the mayor with all of their problems,
regardless of whether they have anything to do with the
city or not. Graham has been approached by residents
wanting to know how to go about making a will and others
seeking advice on insurance problems.
Mayor Graham has decided to run for re-election this
year, and the opportunity for close contact with the resi
dents is one of the factors behind his decision. Graham
feels there arc several Important projects in the works at
present on which he is obligated to follow through.
One, of course. Is the city's soon-to-be-installed sewer
system, which has been the center of some controversy.
Another is a proposed city park that is in the works. A
third is an urban renewal program in Jacksonville.
Graham is a little concerned about what he calls a "dis
satisfied minority" in Jacksonville. "There's been a dissat
isfied minority with every issue we've had in the nine
years I've been in city government (five on the council,
four as mayor), and it's always the same group."
The mayor indicates he'd like to continue his efforts
to see that important projects are not stymied by this
minority but vocal group.
Who Died? I
Detective story writers sometimes use the plot about
a man reading his own obituary as a gimmick, but we
never expected to see this column become involved in
such a situation. We hope that Harry Smith, former mayor
of Gold Hill, now living, we are told, in California, was
not too shocked to read the other day that he had died.
(We understand that some of his Gold Hill friends planned
to send him our column of last Wednesday which reported
that Mayor Milton Slcinmetz of Gold Hill was appointed
following Smith's "death"). For the purposes of correction,
we should point out that Smith didn't go that far. He
merely resigned.
Pedestrians Urged
To Wear Light
Colored Clothing
Phoenix Reduced hours
of daylight bring special haz
ards to pedestrians this time
of year especially in areas
where Improved street light
ing it not available, Phoenix
Chief of Police John Atchison
pointed out today.
Even in downtown areas,
Atchison said, neon lights and
other lights shining on wet
pavement can make a pedes
trian almost invisible to an
approaching driver if the pe
destrian is wearing dark-colored
clothing. '
Atchison urged pedestri
ans to light-up at night, wear
ing something white or light
colored so that an aulo's head
lights can pick him nut In
time for the driver to slop.
The best advice any pedes
trian ever will receive," At
chison added, "is never to as
sume that a driver will stop.
The fact that the right-of-way
belongs to pedestrians in
crosswalks is small consola
tion in the hospital."
Chester Ayres lakes
Over Service Station
From J. R, Krupp Jr.
Central Point Chester L.
Ayres, of 127 North Pacific
Highway, recently purchased
the Flying A service station
here from J. R. Krupp Jr.
"Chet," as he is known to
all his friends and customers,
has lived in. the Rogue valley
since lBllfi.
He Is married and the duller
of two children, both now at
tending the Central Point
schools. He served in the U. S.
Navy during World War II.
He was, until his recent res
ignation, a member of the city
council. He is an active mem
ber of the Central Point Jay
cces, and a past president of
that organization.
all loans at low group rales
19 Prospect
Are Attending Various
Colleges This
Prospcct-Ninetcen students
from Prospect are attending
various colleges his year.
Attending Southern Ore
gon college at Ashland are
Seniors Dave Gardne , son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard
ner, and Robert Bckker, son
of Helen Bekker.
Juniors at tuC are Mike
Burrcll, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Eugene Burrill, and Suzanne
Rogers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Rogers, Suzanne
is also student counselor for
her class.
Sophomores at SOC in
clude Jill Hedgepath, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hedgepath, and Craig Gard
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gcr-
Id Gardner.
Freshmen at SOC are Ter
ry Gardner, another son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, John
Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Rogers, Don Gillispie,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gil
lispie, and Ray Shafer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shafer.
Shafer served four years in
jRegionalCalendar
Grandvlew - Tuesday, 7:30
p.m., 2200 Roberts rd., Four
square church. Ladies observ
ing "World Day of Prayer."
Central Point - Tuesday,
8 p.m., District 8 school board
will meet In school adminis
tration building.
Central Point - - Thursday,
7:30 p.m., Hoy Scout Troop
40 will meet at Presbyterian
church, according to John
Snooks, district commissioner.
Merlin Friday, 8 p.m.,
talk on "The Future of Mer
lin." by Dr. Daniel W. Fry,
president of Merlin Develop
ment company, at Merlin
(range hall, Public invited.
Horn brook Thursday,
2 p.m.. Christian Women's
Community fellowship of the
local Methodist church will
meet at the parsonage in Mon
tague with Mrs. Carl Nylund
as hostess A special study
will be starled on the Book
of Romans.
Ciold Hill -Thursday. 12:30
p.m., Woman's society of Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Earl Moore, on Lamp
man rd. The business meeting
will be held at 1 p m. after a
dessert luncheon
Gold Hill Thursday. 7
p.m.. Gold Hill Lions club
will meet at the El Rogue
cafe on Second ave.
1 Jacksonville Thursday,
112 30 pm the Adarel Social
club of Jacksonville Masonic
i temple will meet for a lunch
- eon.
Further Increase
In Central Point
Enrollment Noted
Central Point Enroll
ments at both Central Point
Elementary and Junior High
schools have increased since
opening day, Sept. 10.
Elementary enrollment, af
ter four weeks of school, has
increased to 530 from 514.
Junior High enrollment has
increased during the same pe
riod from 322 to 334.
New staff members were
added to the faculty of both
schools this year. Ron Mc-
Kenna, a former teacher at
Central Point Elementary, has
returned to teach sixth grade;
Mrs. Jeanne Carothers has re
turned to teach elementary
music and junior high chorus,
and Mrs. Erma Taylor has
been hired to teach Junior
High homemaking.
Mid-nine week grade re
ports will be sent home the
week of Oct. 8. Parents will
receive written reports from
their child's teacher if school
progress is not satisfactory.
Regular report cards will go
home with students Nov. 14.
The first nine week reporting
period ends on Friday, Nov.
19. Mid-nine week reports will
be mailed to parents, report
cards will be brought home by
me student.
Friends Welcoming
George Wacker Home
Siskiyou County - Friends
and fellow merchants are wel
coming George Wacker who
has spent the past eight
months at the Cascade Sani-
torium in Redding. Wacker is
the proprietor of Wackers
Fine Foods Market in Yreka
and the Drive-In Market in
Montague.
Of interest as well is the
fact that M. M. (Maj.) Ward
of Mt. Shasta City, formerly
of Grenada and Yreka, has
been confined in the Cascade
Sanltorium for about two
weeks. During his absence his
wife Mrs. Jessie Ward is mak
ing her home with her sister,
Mrs. Ora McGregor in Yreka.
Students
Year
the Navy and ran a Prospect
service station one year be
fore returning to school.
Attending Nazarene college
at Napa, Ida., from Prospect
are Paul Rogers, Junior, Bob
Finch, a sophomore, and Wal
lace Nye, son of Mr. and Mrs
Walo Nye, who is a freshman.
Attending College of the
Sequoias at Vlsalia, Calif.,
are Caroline White and Bob
Scott. Both are freshmen.
Attending Walla Walla col
lege at College Place, Wash.,
is Mrs. Dennis Bjclland, for
merly Miss Celeste Burrill,
who is a senior majoring in
physical education, and San
dy Burrill who Is a sopho
more at the same college as
her sister.
Helen Jantzer is a medical
student at Portland Medical
college. She's furthering her
medical training at Salem in
the state hospital.
Mary Ann Hubbard is a
senior at Oregon State uni
versity at torvailis. She is
majoring in business admin
Istration and is president of
the Azalea house. She is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hubbard of Prospect
Illinois Valley Grange
Sets PUD Discussion
O'Brien Illinois Valley
Grange has scheduled a meet'
ing to air the pros and cons
ol a Peoples Utility District in
Josephine county, Oct. 18. All
available candidates in the
coming election will be intro
duced. Bert Squire, acting master,
In the absence of George
Moles, master, invites every
one concerned to the open
Grange meeting.
WORK NEAR COMPLETION
Wonder Work on widen
ing bridges on the Redwood
highway at Walters, Butcher
knife and Slate creeks has
just about been completed
The work has been part of an
overall program of widening
all of the old narrow bridges
along highway 190.
Siskiyou Board Approves
Special Tennant District
Yreka - At a recent Siski
you County Board of Super
visors meeting in Yreka there
was discussion about the town
r Tennant. Calif., and C. E.
Bullock, who has rebuilt the
town into a recreational area.
A writ of mandate was
orought against the Board by
Sam Friedman, attorney for
bullock.
The matter came to a head
several weeks ago when the
board rrceived a petition for ! The town of Tennant has
.i public utilities district to be been rebuilt and is in the pro
made up in this area icss of being made Into a re
The district attorney advised ideational area for hunting
tne board that It was not le- land fishing
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Candidates' Fair, Parade Are
Set In Grants Pass Tonight
By PRISCILLA AVERILL
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Grants Pass Candidates
for national, state, county and
city offices in the coming elec
tion will convene In Grants
Pass tonight at a non-partisan
"Candidates' Fair" sponsored
by the League of Women Vot
ers here.
Preceding the fair candi
dates will appear In a parade
through the downtown busi
ness section sponsored by the
local Jaycees.
Among those participating
will be Sig Unander, Republi
can candidate for U. S. Sena
tor; Robert Y. Thornton, Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor;
Carl Fisher (R) and Robert
100 Turn Out for
Upper Applegate
Candidates Night
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Applegate Valley-Fourteen
candidates spoke, seven per
sons registered to vote, and
approximately 100 persons
were served turkey a la king
during candidates' night held
at Upper Applegate Grange
recently.
Mrs. Marvin Madden served
as registrar. Alternate party
candidates were introduced
by Gene Mills, Democratic
county chairman, and Hugh
Jennings, Republican county
chairman.
Candidates, in the three
minutes allotted them, ex
pressed their views on taxes
as related to farming, exist
ence of government only as
long as there are candidates,
the proposed county fair, and
increase of business in the
county clerk s office.
Herb Hunter, Republican
candidate for county assessor,
who became a citizen by na
turalization, said that he was
thrilled to see the American
flag.
In the absence of candi
dates for governor and Unit
ed States senator and repre
sentatives, Jackson county
people spoke on their behalf.
Joel Reeder represented Gov
ernor Hatfield, and Gene
Burning Permits
Are Still Required
Jacksonville Fire Chief
Lewis Applebaker reminded
residents today that open
burning still Is not permitted
in the city without a permit
from him.
Residents who live within
the forest area must also con
tact the State Forestry de
partment for a permit.
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gal, because there was only
one signature attached to the
petition, Bullock's, and this,
under law made it illegal, as
the petition needed more than
one signature Friedman
brought the matter into Su
perior Court where It was de
clared legal and then brought
it before the Board which then
gave its approval and is now
pioceedlng with the formation
of the public utility district
B. Duncan (D), candidates for
U. S. Representative from the
Fourth District.
Twenty candidates will ride
convertibles in the parade,
which gets under way at 7
p.m. Also featured will be
the Grants Pass High school
band, South Junior High
band, and floats of Republican
and Democratic parties.
The fair will start at North
Junior high at 8 p.m. Speak
ers will be introduced by Mrs.
Dorsme Gohrke, chairman of
the Voters Service Program
of the Grants Pass League of
Women Voters.
Each will be given in allot
ted time (from 2 to 4 minutes)
Mills spoke for Robert Y.
Thornton.
William Davidson spoke on
behalf of Sen. Wayne Morse,
and Hugh Jennings expressed
his views for both Sig Unan
der and Earl Newbry. Dub
Beard and Richard Travis
spoke for Robert Duncan and
Carl Fisher.
Five candidates for slate
representative were present
with Al Dumas represented
by his son, Jack Dumas.
Ralph James, Democratic
candidate for county judge,
was represented by George
Loflus, and Berle Stephens,
Democratic candidate for
sheriff, was represented by
Mrs. Shirley Criss.
After formal opening of
the meeting by Grange Mas
ter Mrs. Anna Scott, lights
were turned out, and Grange
legislative chairman, Ed Ram
say, explained the darkness
as symbolic of confusion of
the public on political issues
were it not for various means
of enlightenment.
The beginning of enlighten
ment was typified by lighted
candles held by the two party
committee chairmen.
A break in th; political
meeting was supplied by a vo
cal trio, including Martin
Grier, William Barker and
Jake Vander Sloel.
Mrs. Grier gave piano ac
companiment, with Fred
West playing the Jew's harp
The dinner was prepared by
Mrs. Curt Gcarhardt und oth
er members of the home eco
nomics committee.
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to speak on a selected ques
tion. After the program voters
will have an opportunity to
meet and talk with the candi
dates. Following are the candi
dates who will appear and
the questions which will be
put to them:
Sig Unander (R)-U.S. Sen
ate: "In your opinion, do tne
states need more help from
the federal government to fi
nance education adequately?
If so. In what form?"
Robert Y. Thornton (D);
Robert Wampler (Ind.) Gov
ernor: "What legislative pro
gram would you propose to
meet the financial needs of
the state, such as those of ed
ucation at all levels, state In
stitutions, welfare?"
Carl O. Fisher (R); Robert
B. Duncan (D) U. S. Repre-
cntatives. Fourth District:
'What federal legislation, if
any, snouid De enaciea to pro
mote the planning and de
velopment of our natural re
sources?" What Are Your Plans?
Norman O. Nilsen (D); Al
fred "Pat" Blair (R) Labor
Commissioner: "To what areas
would you expect to direct
your efforts in the next four
years?"
Sidney Bazelt (R); Carroll
W. Dewey (D) State Repre
sentative, 18th District: "To
what specific areas of interest
would you plan to direct your
major efforts at the next leg
islative session?"
James F. Harris (D); Louis
D. Ringuette R; and D. R.
McGregor (R); Ed Hare D)
County Commissioner: "To
what specific areas of inter
est would you plan to direct
your major efforts during
your term of office?
D. W. Gillespie (R); Charles
B. Gill, Jr. (D) . Mayor,
Grants Pass: "Good Govern
ment begins on the local
level."
Candidates for the Grants
Pass City Council will also
be introduced.
Straw Poll
In keeping with the "De
mocracy in Action" theme of
the fair, a straw vote will be
conducted on two controver
sial ballot issues: the Day
light Saving Time and Jose
phine County PUD measures.
Invitations to attend the
fair were accepted by all na
tional, state and local candi
dates with the exception of
Sen. Wayne Morse and Gov.
Mark Hatfield, who had com
mitments elsewhere but will
sponsor booths manned by
their representatives.
Regional News
4
FERD JONES
Running Again
Ferd Jones, Gold
Recorder 12
Years, Runs Again
Gold Hill - Ferd Jones, re
corder-treasurer for the city
of Gold Hill the past 12 years,
will seek re-elecion because he
was asked by a group of peo
ple to run again. .
He expressed the opinion
that it is good to keep active.
He said that his main inter
ests since coming to Gold Hill
In 1944 have been school and
city affairs and that he is in
terested in the community as
a whole.
A graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon, he was in the
teaching profession 33 years
and worked on school budgets
during this time. He is a for
mer principal of the elemen
tary school and old Gold Hill
High school prior to consol
idation of District 6 schools.
Jones is an overseas veteran
of World War I.
Jones has been civil defense
director here for several
years. Besides city affairs,
other interests include Gold
Kill Community Methodist
church, of which he is one of
the trustees; Odd ' Fellows
lodge 129, of which he is now
secretary and is a past noble
grand; Gold Hill Grange and
the Gold Hill Chamber of
Commerce. He is a past mas
ter of the Masonic lodge in
Central Point.
Jones and his wife, Ada,
who is also active in commu
nity affairs, reside at the fam
ily home on Sixth ave. Their
children are grown, and they
have several grandchildren.
WANT TO BUY
I000 UNMARKED
CARTONS...CHEAP?
. It might be quite an adventure to spend next
year's family budget for a thousand unmarked
cartons!
But would you want to have to feed, clothe,
amuse and maintain your family on the contents?
Too much of a gamble-isn't it?
Especially when you know that you can confi
dently spend your money for quality goods you
know and trust-goods proudly trademarked with
manufacturers' brand names.
And advertised brand names mean even more
toyou than your biggest money's worth and peace
of mind.These products are the heart of America's
economy. Their tremendous planned production
means economic stability and steady employment.
You know them well. They're the kind of products
advertised in this newspaper. Depend on them.
d
f
CONFIDENCE
BRAND,
NAMES
LEADERSHIP BRANDS
ARE YOUR BEST BUY
Central Point
Jaycees Discuss
Christmas Plans
Central Point-The topic of
discussion at the last meeting
of the Central Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce was
the organization's Christmas
projects.
The Christmas shopping
tour, a special event for un
der privileged children of tha
area, will again be con
ducted. Youngsters will he brought
into the American Legion
hall and taken from there to
various stores by members of
the Jaycees, who will provide
the children with a little
spending money of their own
to use.
The Jaycees also plan to
sponsor another outdoor
Christmas lighting contest. A
first, second and third prize
will be offered.
A panel of judges will be
selected from the Central
Point Lions club, the Jaycees
and the city council.
Next Jaycees meeting will
be held Thursday, Oct. 11 at
7:30 p.m. at the Faber build
ing. BIRTH NOTED
Eagle Point-Word has been
received by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Knoebel of Eagle Point that
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoebel Jr.,
were parents of a 6 pound,
10V4 ounce boy on Saturday,
Sept. 29. Knoebel is an Air
man 3rd class at Shillings Air
Force Base In Kansas and tha
couple are residing at 233
South Fourth St., Salina, Kan-
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
Jan. 10, 10 Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Doclored for psoriasis 30 years,
Spent much money to no avail.
Then used GHP Ointment and
Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis
appeared as if by magic. In d
weeks skin completely cleared
and clean. First time in 30 years.
Thanks for your marvelous prod
ucts." This much abbreviated re
port tells of a user's success with
a dual treatment for "'e outward
symptoms of psoriasis. Full in
formation and details of a 14 da?
trial plan from Csnam Co., Dept.
27 9M Rockoort, Mass. (Adv.)