i w
6 A
JOSEPH BUCHANAN
Joseph Buchanan
Runs (or 4-Year
Gold Hill Term
Gold Hill Joseph M. Bu
chanan, who is seeking elec
tion to a four-year term on
the Gold Hill city council,
came here in 1950.
He said his main reason for
running tor a position on the
council is that he is interested
in the city of Gold Hill,
would like to see it go ahead
and grow. He was approached
by other residents to seek
election, he says.
The candidate and his wife.
Tone, reside at 484 Fifth st.
He has been a lumber tally
man for Table Rock Lumber
company at Tolo the past 12
years. He is secretary-treasurer
tor both the church and
Sunday school at Gold Hill
Assembly of God church. The
Buchanans' family is grown.
Previous experience in
cludes five years as postmas
ter of the U. S. Post Office at
Crane, Oregon. He was assist
ant cashier at Crane State
bank for 2'-j years and was
associated in the newspaper
business while in Crane.
After coming to the Rogue
valley in 1938 from Crane,
Buchanan said he was cm
ployed at the Allen hotel in
Medford for eight years, of
which five were in the posi
tion as assistant manager.
That hotel is now the Robin
son hotel.
Leaving the hotel business
in 1946 he entered the lum
ber industry, working in vari
ous phases of it since then.
Central Pt. Council
Meefng Date Changed
Central Point The reg
ular Central Point city coun
cil meeting scheduled for the
first Tuesday in November
has been switched to Tuesday
night.
The switch was made be
cause the first Tuesday of No
vember, Nov. 6. is election
day. The meeting will start at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the
city hall.
99 Million Consumers Read a
Daily Newspaper Each Weekday
These readers make up the largest audience available to any advertiser in any
medium. A recent study of this national newspaper audience shows that it in
cludes 80 percent of all men and women over 21 . . . and 72 per cent of all teen
agers, age 15 and over. This huge and consistent readership can be depended
upon by advertisers because the daily newspaper is a habit with most people . . .
an established part of their everyday lives. For the national advertiser, this
amounts to almost the total market for any product. For the local advertiser, this
massive readership symbolizes the local reach of his own local newspaper - into
almost 9 out of 1 0 homes every day. No matter what the product or service an
advertiser wants to sell, more people can read about it in the pages of the daily
newspaper.
'7ha Daily Newipoper And It'i Blading Public," AudtH ond Survtyt Co., Inc.
erd Law
For Sardine Creek
By MARY KELL
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Gold Hill - A petition to
have a proposed herd law
placed on the ballot for the
November 6 election has been
approved by the Jackson
County court, according to
Mrs. Walter Whitney.
She is chairman of a herd
law committee for Sardine
creek property owners who
warn j.uu acres of grazing1
area above the forks on Sar-
dine creek closed to cattle I
running at large. i
Only Owneri Vote
Mrs. Whilnev saiH iht nr..
essary legal advertising and
posting on.the creeks has been
done by the county clerk.
Only property owners who
are registered voters and re
side within the proposed herd
law area will be eligible to
vote on the issue, she said.
Mrs. Whitney stated - that
even if the proposed herd law
is approved by voters in the
area, more than 11,000 graz
ing acres would be unaffected
by the law.
N. California
Television Log
Programs listed below are
received from (he television
stations and the Mall Tribune
assumes no rebponslbillty ext-ept
to make chances as supplied
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Monday
6:00 Xewsbeat Nort,'at
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
6:30 Gallant Men
7 :liu Cheyenne
8 30 Ritleman
9:u0 Stoncv Burke
10:OO Ben Casey
11:00 ABC Late News
11:10 Sportscast
11:15 Tonight Show
12-25 Late News
T ue. s day
9:30 Education: Discovery
10:00 Price Is Right
10 :30 Concentration
11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford
11:30 Yours for a Song
12:00 Jane Wyman Show
12:30 Camouflage
12:55 Mid Day Report
1:00 Loreita Young
1:30 TV Bingo
2:0U Day in Court
2:30 S.-ven Keys
3:0o Queen for a Dav
3:30 Who Do You Trust
4:00 American Bandstand
4:30 Discovery
4:50 Bandstand News
5:00 Cartoon Time
5:30 Mickey Mouse Club
i:00 Newsbeat Nortrmaie
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
(i:30 Laramie
7:30 Combat
8:30 Hawaiian Eve
9:30 Untouchables
10:30 To Be Announced
1 1 00 News final
11 :10 Sportscast
11:15 Tonight Show
12:25 Late News
Wednesday
9:30 American Memoir
10 00 Price is Right
10:30 Concentration
1 1 :00 Tennessee Ernie Ford
11:30 Yours lor a Song
12:00 Jane Wyman Show
12:30 Camouflage
12:55 Mid Day Report
1:00 Loretta Young
:30 TV Bingo
2:00 Day in Court
2:30 Seven Keys
3 00 Queen for a Dav
3:30 Who Do You Trust
4:00 American Bandstand
4 :30 Discovery
4:50 Bandstand News
5:00 Broken Arrow
5:30 Mickey Mouse Club
4
Placed on Ballot
She added that those who
want the proposed herd law
say they would like to use the
county roads and their private
property without having the
cattle hazard.
She said at present stock
is running at large, which is
permitted according to the
law, regardless of damage
caused by cattle.
Regional Roundup
by Cleve Twitchell
Mail Tribune Regional Editor
The election which looms on the horizon just a littlle
more than a week away is just going to be too much of
a good thing. There are simply too many contests of in
terest on the ballot at the same time.
Your editor, for instance, is faced with city council
and mayor elections in virtually every incorporated city
in the regional area of Jackson and Josephine counties.
Then on top of all those races, there are the fluoridation
issues in Ashland and Medford, the Josephine county
election on a proposal to create a People's Utility district,
and a measure to change the name of Cave Junction to
Cave City. Added to these, of course, are the county-wide
contests and issues, many of which we find highly in
teresting. The crushing blow, however, is the fact that because
your editor is a recent transplant from California (and
because his territory includes part of Siskiyou county),
he has almost as much interest in the California elections
as he does in those in Oregon. Who, for instance, could
wish for a more suspenseful contest than the Nixon
Brown contest? We're also waiting eagerly to see how
Ralph Richardson and Max Rafferty fare in their struggle
for the state superintendent of public instruction post.
The California state senate reapportionment proposition
is another one we'll be watching, and then we will be
quite eager to find out how Rep. John Rousselot, the
Bircher, comes out against Ronald Brooks Cameron in
southern California's 25th Congressional district. That's
where we used to live, and at one time we were ac
quainted with both men.
Regional Calendar
Gold Hill - Tuesday, after
school, den two of Cub Scout
Pack 43 will meet at the home
of den mother, Mrs. James
Kenney, Colonial way.
Gold Hill - Tuesday, after
school, Girl Scout troop 55
will meet in the Scout room at
the old city hall building.
Gold Hill - Tuesday, 8 p.m.,
community Halloween mas
qurade party honoring teach
ers and personnel of Gold Hill
schools and Crater High school
at Gold Hill Grange hall. All
adults invited. Ladies other
than honored guests bring a
pie. Grand march and judging
of costumes at 8:30 p.m.
Gold Hill - Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
Boy Scout troop 43 will meet
at the Scout hall on Fourth
ave.
Gold Hill - Thursday, 12:30
p.m.. Gold Hill Chamber of
Commerce will meet in the
council room at the city hall
on Second ave.
Gold Hill Thursday, 8
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Residents
Mrs. Whitney commentvd
that following a recent Mail
Tribune article concerning ac
tion that had been taken b
some Sardine creek residents
to have a proposed law placed
on the ballot, she received re
quests from residents in other
areas in the valley who want
ed information on herd laws
because of cattle nuisance.
p.m., Gold Mill Grange will
meet at the Grange hall at
corner of Sixth ave. and
Fourth st.
Grandview - Tuesday, Oct
DO, 7:30 p.m., Challengers and
Crusaders youth groups will
meet at Foursquare church.
2200 Roberts rd for a Hal
loween masquerade party.
Adult Education
Classes To Be Given
At Butte Falls School
Butte Falls - Charles Cope
land, superintendent of Butte
Falls schools, reports that
adult education classes will
soon be under way following
school board approval.
If enough people are inter
ested to make up various
classes, the adult educatiun
program will go into effect.
Anyone interested in wood
working, lapidary, typing, or
possibly a foreign language is
asked to contact the high
school or any staff member as
soon as possible.
i.jun.jiijiiu
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,
HILTON BRIGN ALL
Hilton Brignal Is
Seeking Re-Election
To Gold Hill Council
Gold Hill -Hilton Brignal
says his main rcasoi for seek
ing election for a two-year
council position is because he
wants to do some good for
Gold Hill and is interested
in seeing the city progress.
Brignal was appointed last
spring to complete the un
expired term of Fred Lester
on the council. Since then he
lias been chairman of the po
lice commission and among
others is a member of the nui
sance committee.
Previous experience in
public affairs was in Hannah,
North Dakota. He was a mem
ber of the board for the town
ship for 12 years prior to its
incorporation as a city. He
received his formal education
there and is a member of the
i Masonic lodge at Hannah, ho
' said.
Brignal came to southern
Oregon in 1039. Prior to com
i ing to Gold Hill to reside two
! years ago, he was a resident
of Ashland. Medford. and
Central Point. He is a self em
ployed carpenter.
The candidate and his wife,
Gertrude, reside in their new
home on First ave. Mrs. Larry
i South. Central Point is his
i daughter.
DRIVE EXTENDED
Illinois Valley Chairman
Walter McLean of the Illinois
Valley United Fund drive has
extended the drive another
two weeks because of the re
cent storm. No totals are
available on collections marie
to date, but workers have re
ported favorable response.
ALERT & EFFECTIVE
E.fliit, Of. FolBi-Csbs, C-o r-an. "
Parents Visit
Crater High
Classrooms
Central Point - The Crater
High School Parent -Teacher-Student
association (PTSA1
held the first meeting of the
season Oct. 22 in the Crater
cafeteria.
Superintendent Charles A
Meyer, after welcoming the
members, invited them to visit
as much of the school as pos
sible, stating that the new
wing is now being used. 1;
was noted that there is an
increase of 147 students at
the school over last year.
Arthur Straus, principal of
Crater, explained a map given
to the group, and outlined the
schedule the parents would
follow as 'hey visited with the
classroom teachers of their
children in ten minute time
periods. Straus then intro
duced members of the faculty.
After completion of the
visitations to the classrooms,
refreshments were served in
tile school cafeteria.
Carol Seifert Is
Honored for Merit
Illinois Valley -- Carol A.
Soifcrl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, T. K. Seifert of Selma.
has been honored for her high
performance on the National
Qualifying test given last
spring.
Miss Seifert is a senior at
Illinois Valley High school.
Site received a letter of com
mendation signed by her prin
cipal Frank llusacker and
John M. Stalnaker, president
of the National Merit Schol
arship corporation.
Prospect Lions Have
Thanksgiving Early
Prospect -The Prospect
Lions club enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner a little early.
The club dined at Reekie's
cafe at Union creek and had
its annual Thanksgiving din
ner, because the caf? will be
closed during Thanksgiving
itself and the rest of the
winter.
The next four Lions meet
ings will be held at the Pros
peel Community hall with the
Lady Lions serving. The first
of these meetings will be Nov.
7 at 7:30 p.m.
t
Regional lews
Firemens' Auxiliary
Being Organized
In Illinois
Illinois Valley A new or-i
ganiation known as the 11-,
linois Valley Rural Firemen's
j auxiliary has been organized ;
j by wives of the Volunteer fire-!
men. j
Anyone wishing to join is,
welcome and is asked to come j
j to the next meeting, Novem-1
j ber 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire j
hull on the Caves highway, j
t Auxiliary business meet-)
! ings are held the first and i
third Tuesdays of the inoiilh,
al the same hours and dales
the volunteer firemen meet,
j but in separate rooms.
! Following the business
meetings the firemen and aux
iliary combine a social hour'
with refreshments.
At the October meet of
ficers were elected. Mrs.
Vivian Deaton, chairman lead
ing the auxiliary organization,
was elected president; Mrs.
Don MacAmoil, vice presi
dent; Mrs. William Box, secretary-publicity
; Mrs. V inert
Kirk, treasurer.
Executive officers will be
Mrs. Sally Alhstrom, also
serving as refreshment chair
man; Mrs. Hilder Jacobson,
Mrs. Bertha Wbeeler and
Mrs. Marilyn Kessler, who
will oversee cards and flow
ers. Sergeant at arms will be
Mrs. Caroline Wilder.
The officers represent all
HONORED
O'Brien-Jim Ouinn of Med
ford, insurance salesman and
former O'Brien resident, un
determined 'top underwriter
by his company for the month
of September. This award is
earned by the salesman's per
formance in several fields of
the agency's sales program.
ED
BRANOSFIELD
rrfik2 fr State
xiiP' Representative
"Vote for three, including me"
Pd. Pal. Ad., BnncMield lor Slati Rep. Comm., Sim Harbiion, Chmn., 2125 Orchard Homa Drlva.
P:Sr
f -i
,;
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6 At :'"4k-M
Prinlod In
i
MONDAY, OCTOBER
Valley
four Illinois Valley Fireman's
units, of Selma, O'Brien, Ker
by and Cave Junction.
Anyone may belong and do
nations of used furniture and
clothing will be accepted to
be stock piled in case fire dc
slroys a home, which was (he
main object in forming the
Women's auxiliary
Saturday evening, October
27 at i) p.m. is the time set
for the annual Firemen's Ball
with tickets being sent out by
mail. The Firemen's Ball is
the only fund raising project
held by Hie fire department
during the year.
It will be al the American
Legion hall in Cave Junction.
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: 482-2431, Ashland
Life insurance available on all loans at low group rates
2522 TO
1SOO
Effective, Responsible Leadership
!c Hf .... '
the Interest of more effective
Medford Moil Tribune
C :,
B
Jummer Cabins
Hit by Storm
Mail Tribunt Correi pondent
j By VELDA BARR
Prospect A number ot
1 summer cabins at Union creek
were damaged in the recent
wind storm.
Cabins damaged included
those belonging to Mrs. Linda
F Goddard. W. P. Lassett.
F. W. Eberlin. Roy Call and
E. F. Anderson, all of Kla
maths Falls; Dr. F. J. Shasky,
John llenson and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stewart of Med-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Storia
of llerniosa Beach, Calif.;
Cecil Green of North High-
itiuus, vain., mis. r tu nan Ul.
Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Edna
Prosscr of San Antonio, Tex.;
lloldent S. Duel of Gold Hill
and A. A. Pickett of Malin,
Ore.
Call's cabin was nearly de
molished by falling timber.
The beautiful trees that
were at the Muir creek camp
ground were nearly all blown
down. There's hardly enough
trees left there for shade.
'
advertljlng by
29. 1962
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