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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1962)
2 B WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1962 LEONARD L. MARTIN Leonard L. Martin Seeks 2-Year Term On Gold Hill Council Gold Hill Leonard L. Martin, who is socking elec tion to a two year term on the Gold Hill city council, has been interested in local gov ernment for some lime. He has attended council meetings and is a member of the budget committee. Martin says he is seeking office as a councilman to see that city affairs are conducted in an honest, businesslike ana economical manner for the best interest of the city at large. Martin is unopposed. Martin and his wife, Edith, came to Gold Hill to reside when he retired about two and one-half years ago. He is an old time resident of (he Rogue River valley and Gold Hill is the hometown of Mrs. Martin. Twelve years prior to his retirement he was a police of ficer and deputy sheriff in Fresno county, California. He has had speciality training and experience in various phases of police, fire depart ment, and civil defense work. 20 Years Other activities have been In highway construction and 20 years as a mechanic of auto and construction equipment. During World War II he taught the auto shop classes at Fresno technical high chool In the vocational arts and apprentice training de partment. Martin has donated time the past several months to help other qualified instructors teach courses in hunter safety classes so that young people here could earn certificates, now required by the state to obtain their hunters license. He is a member of fraternal groups in the area. Perfect Attendance Record Set At Sams Valley School Oct. 2 Sams Valley -A perfect attendance record for all grades, one through eight; a t Sams Valley Elementary school was reported for Oct. 2. Grades one and four had a perfect attendance record for one entire week, which is con sidered an excellent record, according to school officials. Three new studonts en rolled at Sams Valley school last week. They were Dennis DeLay, a sixth grader from southern California; Trudy Walter, a first grader who is a transfer from Patrick Ele mentary school in Gold Hill. and Beverley Chreslmeycr, a second grader from Califor nia. Students, faculty and school personal expressed sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crunk hite of Dennis rd. upon the unexpected death of their infant son. The Cronkhites have youngsters who arc among students enrolled here In the first, fourth and sixth grades. The Sams Valley Parent Teacher association will meet Thursday, Oct. 10 at 8 p. in. In the school auditorium. All parents are urged to attend the PTA meetings which are held the third Thursday of each month. Steve Lemmon Home From Boot Camp Illinois Valley Navy Re cruit Steve Lemmon, son of Charles Lemmon, Is home on leave from boot camp. He will leave today for Memphis. Tcnn., to attend ma chinist school for 18 weeks. Steve is a I!)(i2 Illinois Valley High school graduate. Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method The non-surgical, electronic method for treatment of Hem orrhoids (Piles) developed by doctors of the Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic hat been to successful and permanent in nature that the following pol icy is offered their patients: "After nil lymplomi of Hem orrhoids . . . have subsided and the patient hat been dis charged, if he should ever have recurrence, all further treat-1 tk Regional Roundup by Cleva Twitched Mail Tribune Regional Editor The miles and miles of largely unpopulated area in eastern Oregon appear to be a natural for land promot ers. We noted with interest another advertisement for the Lake Valley "public sale" in a recent Sunday Mail Tribune. Before we moved to Oregon from southern Cali fornia last year, our interest was attracted by an ad in the Los Angeles Examiner offering "Western Ranch land." Just to see what It was all about, we answered the ad and soon received material concerning 20-acre parcels for sale just east of Malheur lake. We also read with interest details about the Christmas valley project in eastern Oregon, including the California "desist" order of earlier this month. While in southern California on vacation last August we were informed by friends that the Christmas valley organization even main tained an office in the San Gabriel valley area down there just east of Los Angeles. We made an effort to drive past the office but were unable to find it. We know from our experiences living in crowded metropolitan areas that there are large numbers of people in those areas willing and eager to pay good money for the privilege of owning a parcel of land off in the wilderness or the desert. Interesting, isn't it, that one can buy land right here in the Rogue valley for quite a bit less than what the eastern Oregon promoters are asking. The News Continues We're still receiving reports from correspondents of the damage sustained In various areas from last Friday's storm. Orlo Davis, husband of our Montague, Calif., corresopndent, was out checking on cattle when the storm hit. He rendered aid to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scholt of Tule Lake, who narrowly escaped when a large pine tree fell on their car, barely missing the cabin in which they were sleeping. Davis then returned home to find neighbors working at removing a large locust tree that had fallen on his own house with considerable damage to the roof and front of the house. Genevieve Briggs, Wilderville correspondent, report ed numerous Incidents. The Edwin Robinsons of that area, for instance, were reported milking 25 to 30 cows by hand no powor. The local school bus driver had to cut trees out of roads, and some children didn't get home until 8 p.m. Mrs. Briggs herself had to drive from Grants Pass to her home south of Wonder at the height of the storm, watching trees blowing down and traffic signals with their eyes turned to the sky. "The rattle of pebbles blown across the windshield and the weaving between fallen trees didn't add to my sense of security," she commented. Rogue River Seek Reduction of Fire Protection Payments Bv LAURAINE LAWS Mail Tribuna Correspondent Rogue River - The Rogue River citv council has de cided to take steps to find out if it must continue to pay fnr fire Diotcct on on oruncr- ty formerly used as the city dump. Meeting last week, the council directed Orva Jean Cruise, rccordcr-lrcaeurer, to write the Stale Forestry de partment concerning the mat ter, as the properly no longer is used as the city dump. In olher action at last week's meeting, Councilman Haro d Van Hoy made mo- lion that city recorder draw up a resolution auinorizing aurecmenl on behalf of the city wilh the Slate High way commission pertaining to the Lighting system on Depot st. under Interstate 5 overpass. The highway department will have six lights installed nd city of Rogue Hivcr will maintain them and pay the meraiins expenses. Council man Roy Strickland second ed the motion and action was taken by the council. A council committee re ported on the trailer house iilualion in Rogue River. Quite a discussion of pros and Montague Lancerettes Have Annual Dinner, Election of Officers Montague - Montague l.an ccrettcs, all girl riding-drill team, met In the club room al Montague Community hall recently for Its annual dinner and election of officers. Chosen for captain was Miss Elaine Akin; her sister. Marilyn, co-captain; Nancy Freeman, secretary-treasurer; and Kathy Newton, reporter. Miss Lcticla "Tish" Lacy, outgoing captain, was pre sented a gift by the group in appreciation for her fine work. Four additional iwards were won during this vear; at Pleasure Park events In Etna, Montague Junior Rodeo pa rade, Siskiyou County Fair parade, and Sheriff's Posse parade at Redding. They also took part In a show at Camp White, Mcdford, to entertain the veterans. Following the potluck din ner and business, pictures, both slides and movies of pa rade ami trail ride activities of the group were enjoyed. i mciitt will be siven without I additional fee." Patients eperirme little, if any pain. Their treatment re quires no hospitalisation and doea not employ druat or in jections. Write today for a free, de scriptive booklet, yourt without obligation: The Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic, Chiroprae tic Phvticiant, 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd.. Portland 12, Or. Council To cons concerning the trailer houses already in the city fol lowed, but no action was tak en at that time, Councllmen and visitors heard from consulting Engin eer William Morton of Seat- lie, Washington, who present ed a talk on a different type nf sewage disposal plant al ready in use in various for eign countries, particularly successful in Holland. It Is new lo the western states, he said, although it is being used In Washington. He explained how the plant op erates more cheaply and costs less to build. For a population of 1,000 the cost would be approximately $1!6,000, he said. Model scale oxidation ditch illustrations are shown at the World's Fair this year at Se attle, he added. Next regular council meet ing at city hall will be on Tuesday, November 13 at 7:30 p. in. RegionalCalendar Prospect - Thursday, 7:30 p.m., first senior movie of the fall al Prospect High school, "All Hands on Deck," to be shown in the gym. Sams Valley - Thursday, 8 p.m., Sams Valley Parent Teacher association will meet at the school in the auditori um. A proposed fire protec tion project will be discussed. Gold Hill - Friday, 10:30 a.m., Gold Hill Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fcrd Jones, Sixth ave. Gold Hill - Saturday, Sen ior Methodist Youth fellow ship of Gold Hill Communi ty Methodist church work day. Purpose is to raise mon ey for the United MYFund. Anyone with odd jobs to have done may contact Karen Griggs, president, or Janice Kinney, secretary. Arlin Millards Buy Home of Nellie Goode of Prospect Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Millard, who recently sold their ranch on Crow Foot rd., have bought the home of Nellie Goode. Millard is a brother of Earl Millard, a long time resident of Prospect, They will have three boys at tending school here. Mr. Goode moved to Med ford to be nearer her dortor and two daughters who live there. The Arthur Walkers, who bought an acre from Paul Mathers, and are building a new home, have gone back to Idylewild, Calif., for the winter, but will return In the spring to finish building. Both they and the friends they have made hope this is the last necessary trip back. The William Leonards, who bought the other half of the same property, and are long time friends of the Walkers, plan to return to California for the winter as soon as hunting season closes. " FRANK GRIMM Frank Grimm Runs For One of Gold 4-Year Terms Gold Hill Frank Grimm, who is seeking election for a four year term on the Gold Hill city council, came here about two years ago from Grants Pass. He says the principal reason he is a candidate is that he decided to run on the sug gestion of others, and wants to help in any way that he can on the council. He is inter ested in Gold Hill because he is a resident, he added. Grimm and his family reside at 540 Eleventh st. where they are building a new home. A graduate of Southern Oregon college at Ashland, tne candidate is a sixth grade teacher at Central Point Ele mentary school. He has been a teacher six years, of which the past three he has taught in District 8. He Is a member of the Teachers Economic Welfare committee of School District 6 Teachers' associa tion. Overseas Duty tie served four years In the armed forces. A staff sergeant, he did a tour of over seas duty and received his dis charge from the service in 1945. He is also a graduate of Bible Standard Institute col lege, a three-year school in Iowa, and Central Bible In stitute and Seminary, a one year school at Springfield, Missouri. He has had two years in the ministery at Open Bible Standard In Kearny, Nebras ka and was instructor for two years in the Bible Stand ard college at Eugene. At present ne leacnes the adult Bible class at Gold Hill As sembly of God church. He Is a soloist at the church and in structs the Junior Choir. He and his wife, Janet, have three sons, Steven, a sopho more at Crater high school; Philip, three years old, and David, one and one-half years. Community Chest Under Way in R.R. Rogue River The Rogue River Commuity Chest fund raising campaign is now in progress. All residents who can are urged to do their part for this project. Representatives of the cim paign will be calling at homes in the city shortly. N. California Television Log Pro rami llsttrt bflnit ara received from the television xt.ition and th .Mali Trthun assume no rrsionsihUltv ext'epl lo make changes is tuppllrd KVIP-TV (Channel 7) We dnirsiluy 3-uo Broken Arrow 5 :tO Mlrkry Mouse Cluh fl :00 Newsbeat Northitatt 6 15 Hinilley-BrJukley 6 30 International Showtime 7:30 Wagon Train ft :to cJoiiir Mv Wav 9 30 Our Man Hlfgint 10 00 Nuked citv U.Ou News Final 11 :10 Sportncast 1 1 Comedv Caper i U 3i TontRht Show 12 25- Late New Thursday v 9:30 Educational 10 00 t'rire lit Hifiiit 10 30 Concent ration U .00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 11 ao You in Kor a Song 12 00 Jane Wvman 2 30 Camouflage 13..V1 Mlddnv Report I io Lore tin Young 1 30 TV Dingo 2 00 Day In Court 2 3tV ?ven Keya 3 00 Queen for a Pav 3 30 Who Do You Trust 4;0i) American Bandstand A 30 lllvovery 4 30 Unndntand Newt 5 00-Super Car H 30 Mlckev Mouse Cluh ft 00 Nrwsbeat Northstate 6 -13 Uuntley-Brtnkiev fi 30 Father Knows Beit 7 00 (luefttward Mo 7.30 Orie and lUrrtet ft 00 Donna Heed ft 30 Leave It To Beaver 9 00 Mv 3 Sons 0 30 MoMate s Navv 10 00 Frett Allaire Premier 1 1 00 New Final 11 10 SportscHsi 11 '13- Coined v Capers 11 30 Tontcht Show 12 25 Late Newt Friday 9 30 Educational 10 00 Price. U Night " 10 30 Concentration 11 00 Tennewee Ernie Tord 11 30 Yon ra For a Song 12 00 Jane Wman 12 30 Canioufl.ine 12 W Midday Report 1 00 I.oreti Young 1 30 TV Bmjto 2 00 lift v in Court 2 30 Seven Kevs 3 00 Queen tor a T)v 5 30 Who Do You Trutt 4 00 American Bandstand 4 3(V Dico erv 4 Mi Bandit and News 3 00 Jill's Party Time $30 Mtrkev Mouse CluYm 6 00 Mwsbeat MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Josephine Co. Employment Situation Appears Brighter Br PRISCILLA. AVEHILL Mail T'ibuna Correspondent Grants Pass - Employment opportunities in Josephine county leveled off higher than usual during the month oi! September, reported Don Stiffler, manager of the Grants Pass office o the State Employment service. Three Roads Still Closed in Butte Falls Forest Area Butte Falls Randall Per kins, District Ranger at Butte Falls, in the Rogue River Na tional Forest, has announced Homecoming Week Activities are Under Way at Crater High Central Point - Homecom ing week for the students of Crater High school is being observed this week. Beginning today the ROTC will have a representative at the school to speak to students interested in its plan. Thursday at 1:15 p.m., a pep rally will be held at the new stadium, the roof for wnieh has now been completed. All the players on the football team will be introduced at 6 p.m. Following this event, members of the Green Hand will conduct an initiation in the band room at 7 p.m. Petitions have been circu lated throughout the class room for princesses, and trom this list of candidates the foot ball team will select a queen for homecoming week Thurs day. She will be crowned at half time Friday. After the game, dance will be held in the multi purpose room. The queen and her court will be guests of honor. Large Hunter Safety Class Is Graduated Eagle Point - Two girls and 26 boys completed the Na tional Rifleman's Safety Hunt er course and received their badges in time to go hunting with their parents this season. According to instructor Theodore Hoffman, this is the largest class he has conducted at any one time since he start ed about two years ago. The class was so large that he split it in two sections, ac cording to ages, for outdoor gun handling, shooting and safety lessons to give more individual attention to each youngster and for obvious safety reasons. Youths receiving their badges in this class the last of September were Frank Charley, Donald Harper, Ron Slelle, Mark Mcsloh, Kenneth Mesloh, Lonny Mesloh, Blake Short, Richard Short, Harry Wood, Danny Wood, Errol Todd, Van Todd, Vernon Whnlcy, Jerry Bunker, Bill McCracken, Bill Hansen, Bill Robertson, Danny H a u g h, Dale McFall, Lorctta Whipple, Tom Owens. Steve Wilkins, Robert Armilage. Linda Ar milngc, Ronald Wilson. Rich ard Larson, Richard Wilson, and Danny Colclcaser. Mosaic Class Set Illinois Valley Instructors Mrs. Ilenery Gammel and Mrs. Walt Colpitts have en rolled 21 ladies for their Mo saic workshop which began Monday. It is being held in the American Legion Hall in Cave Junction trom 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with sack lunches. The workshop is sponsored by Illinois Valley Home Ex tension Unit. Students will bring a house hold glue that will dry clear and a cup of spice seed such as mustard. These will be placed on a tray and used to make a seed mosaic using also a smooth piece of board or masonite five by seven inches, and tweerers. EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRS SEE US TOY HOUSE 317 E. Main 772-5880 fife TO V The unemployment rate during the same period, he said, was the lowest for any September during the past three years. Plywood continued to be the key to employment ex pensions during the month, with former Grants Pass Ply wood workers being called that Blue Rock, Rustler Peak and Fireline roads are closed a result of last week's storm. Work crews have cleared other areas and have roads open. The storm blew down an- proximately one million feet of timber in the Parker Mea dows and Blue Rock region. Forest Service crews are at tempting to clear roads as soon as possible for hunters' use. They, would appreciate hunters not cutting timber unless familiar with log lengths, thus avoiding loss of value of products. Many board feet are lost every year due to inexperienced cutters. As soon as the storm sub sides a helicopter will be brought in to estimate extent of damage. With time permit ting emergency sales will be put up to salvage losses. Work crews lost several days time because of high winds. Telephone communications were wiped out to look-outs and guard stations. Work will be scheduled next spring to completely rebuild the com munication system. A tentative report on re creation areas and facilities shows little damage as of this date. 300 Attend Dinner In Morse's Honor Grants Pass - The dinner given in honor of Sen. Wayne Morse here Friday was attend ed by approximately 300 per sons. Another 100 were un able to attend because of trees across their homes and power outages. Sen. Morse himself was un able to attend because of the rivers and harbors bill that tied up Congress through Fri day. Attorney Bill Deatherage of Medford spoke for Morse, em phasizing what he called the advantage of having Morse on important committees which would not be available to a new senator. Robert Duncan, Democratic candidate for congress from the fourth district, also spoke. The dinner wa9 served by ladies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Clitf Driscoll was master of ceremonies. K e r b y The Kerbyville museum will close for the winter Oct. 31. Interested per sons are urged to visit the mu seum before that date to see various new items recently donated to the institution. Travel CONTINENTALTRAILWAYS is tne most you pay to see all the U.S.A. V?u tin twr in Ihs SeoOi . . , Sa in i meuntiii . . . mit om t"s - Hirtic ta ft Ptr'fte , . . em tt C m! litn to tf G-Jlf Of MICB . . . 'fh ufii united itanvtri fi nn ti wiit to (o vihMi"f . . . " aniof It alt en en b( Ins mta CeM-ntntil Tmiwtrt' W dip -ftf-ltt u trirti si'ii.a fl-! jt ' el tv 5 jJ Gear, fc" CONTINENTALTRAILWAYS iV v cf v Kof . , , STH and FRONT PHONE 773-I8S3 4 -ISHWUli i 1 1. 1 law CTfTOk. If-H V. tlx fCi: back to restaff the new Jose phine Plywood Corp., a build up which Is expected to con tinue through October and November. There has also been some hiring in electronics. Tourism and retailing held steady. Con- struction employment contin ued high and gives promise of staying that way with building starts on two large projects, a new county hospi tal and a Pacific Power and Light service building. Stiffler joined with Grants Pass "School Superintendent Ralph Jones to announce that an application for a local oc cupational training course for electronic assembly workers has been submitted to authori ties at Salem by the Josephine County Technical Committee on Occupational Training. The course, if accepted un der the Area Redevelopment program, would create a local pool of trained workers to form the nucleus for the fu- ure demands of the local elec tronics industry. The course would be avail able for female workers only, and the section process, in cluding aptitude tests, has al ready been started by the Grants Pass Oregon State Em ployment service personnel. Classes were requested for "5 people to be trained a total of 75 hours, 25 hours per week. j I The most important ingredient inVigran6 An ingredient in Vigrnn makes it one of the best nutlti-vit.'imins you can buy . . . the priceless ingredient the Squibb name, a household word for finest in quality and reli ability for 104 years. Just one Vigrran capsule provides you with vitamins you normally re quire daily. Squibb rigid quality control, including more than 200 quality control tests, is designed to Regional News Delinquent Water Bills Subject to Extra Charge Eagle Point - All Eagle Point residents using city water will be required to pay their bills by the 10th of the month following the billing date, or else a 50 cent delin quent charge will be added. A provision to allow the immediate disconnecting 0 f all water if the bill is 60 days delinquent with a connect charge added before it can again be turned on was also made at the Oct. 2 city coun cil meeting. This decision was made following receipt of a letter from the Medford water com mission in which it notified the city that an additional charge was once again being made to all water users. This estimated raise in the price of water would be ap proximately 40 or 50 cents per water user per month but the Eagle Point council noted that this raise for Eagle Point could be avoided at the pres ent time if all present users paid their bills on time. The council discussed sev eral possible methods of pro viding an independent water supply for the city of Eagle Point in the future in the hopes of keeping the price of ..ii-ri-VVTAMlNS. M u 1- 1 rrf , OTH READ assure you that every capsule has full label potency when you take it just as it had when tested at the laboratory. And Vigran isn't expensive. Its vita min protection costs less than 3 cents a day in bottles of 100. If vou value your them the best get Vigran multi-vitamins. At your drug store Eagle Point Will Be water at a reasonable rate, and a committee was asked to meet with the Medford water commission to discuss the con tents of the letter. SINGLER For MAYOR "Tha people's govern ment, made for tha peo ple, made by the people, (is) answerable to thi people." Daniel Webster Pd. Pol. Adv. Jay Allen 383 Holmes, Medford LABELS if- family's well-being, give Squibb 1 OBATOWtf
