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WEDNESDAY,
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MEXICAN TOUCH At the climax of Eagle Point's Hal
loween party last week, a large pumpkin pinata filled with
candy and gum was lowered and subsequently broken by the
youngsters. Pictured just before breaking it open are left
to right, Tonya Nelson, Julia Petlygrcw and Ccliste Krambeal.
EP Halloween Party
Considered Success
Eagle Point - The combined
Jaycce and Jaycetles spon
sored Halloween party was
considered a big success by
the 20 adults and 50 children
attending Halloween night at
the Scout - community build
ing here.
Plans arc being started for
another party next Halloween
with the suggestion for earlier
starting time so the smaller
youngsters won't be so tired.
Co-chairman Mrs. John Hall
said they started at 8 p.m. to
allow the youngsters to go
trick or treating first but it
proved too tiring for the little
tots.
A mixer game "Guess Who
I Am" was participated in by
both youngsters and adults to
start the evening's entertain
ment before the adults retired
to the dining room to play
charades and parlor games.
The youngsters stayed in
the large auditorium to "bob
for apples," "eat doughnuts on
strings," and play various
other party games. The
youngsters were divided into
two age groups and each told
a Halloween story or enter
tained the group with some
type of performance before
the lights were turned out and
ghost stories told.
At 9 p.m. sharp a large
City of Talent Is
Seeking City Clerk
Talent The city of Tal
ent is accepting applications
for city clerk.
Applicants must have a
knowledge of typing and
bookkeeping. They should al
so be able to attend council
meetings, city officials said.
The hours for city clerk will
be 11 a.m. to S p.m., five days
a week.
This newly instituted por
tion combines t lie duties of
city cleik, recorder, and treas
urer. Applications must be mail
ed to City of Talent by Dec.
I. as tiiis position is to begin
Jan. 1, 11103, city officials explained.
NEW HEADQUARTERS This is the new California high
way patrol and Department of Motor Vehicles heariiitiai li rs
south of Yrcka on old Highway !9. Standing in front of the
huilding are Capt. C. J. McAlistcr and a visiting inspector,
Russell Hannis.
New Highway Patrol,
Motor Vehicle Building
To Be Dedicated Friday
i rt'KH nmir 11. wirnrn.
local manager for the Depart i
mcnt of Motor Vehicles, and I
r- t i a . . i
v-n(ttiii . if, nunilMtl, I (Mil-
manriing Officer of the Yreka
area of the California High
way patrol, arc inviting the
public to the open house and
dedication ceremonies Friday
of the new Mate huilding
which houses both depart
ments. Expected to be present for
the dedication are State Sen.
Randolph Collier. Commis
sioner Bradford M. Critten
den of the California High
way patrol and Director Ton
Bright of the Department of
Motor Vehicles.
1 he dedication will take
place at approximately 10
a m. Friday with open house
Immediately following the
dedication. Light refresh
ments will be served.
NOVEMBER 7. 1962
paper mat-he pumpkin pinata
filled with candy and gum
was broken by the youngsters
to climax their day of school
parties, trick or treating,
games and excitement. Re
freshments were served to
both the adults and young
sters. Mrs. John Hall and Ron
Miller were co-chairmen for
the party with Mrs. Ralph
Humphrey, Mrs. Harold Hans
com, Mrs. Nola Meed assist
ing. Mrs. Gordon Peck and
Mrs. Leonard Modee made the
large pinata.
Parents of Rogue
River Kindergarten
Children To Meet
Rogue River - The October
meeting of the Rogue River
kindergarten parents was held
at the home of the teacher,
Mrs. Charles Kelly. Various
problems which had arisen
since the beginning of the
school term were discussed.
Decisions were reached and
procedures outlined for the
weekly clean-up, birthday and
holiday parties, and menus for
the mid-morning snack.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Tricksy tonight
at a p.m.
The addition of two new
pupils, Randy Hagcr and Gary
Cowie, brings I he enrollment
to 17. There is room for a
few more children and inter
ested parents having a child
five years old are invited to
visit tile school on Main st.
in Rogue River during the
week - day morning hours
when school is in session.
On Oil. 31 children and
parents enjoyed a Halloween
parly. Gaylv decorated cup
cakes and fruit juice refresh
ments were followed by songs,
games and stories demon
strating the daily activities of
the children. Each child took
home the pumpkin jack-o lan
tcrns made at school the
previous day.
Donations of toys and games
suitable for children 4 to B
years old will be greatly ap
preciated. Donations may be
left at the school.
l he huilding was construct
,,ft - R Cummins Con
s,rmMlun company of Vreka
'nr wnrr John D. Howard.
III,,! . 1.
at
cost in excess
of $50.1100
The huilding contains 4.HJH
squarp feel wilh 1.342 square
feet of office space for the pa
trol iind 1.0H5 square feet of
office space for Department
of Motor Vehicles. There are
20.000 square feet of hlal-k
top parking area and l.:t00
square lect of carport in the
rear.
There are approximately .14 I
full time employers who
work in thh building or use I
it for t heir headquarters
Occupancy of this new
new building began on the
weekend of October 12
The building Is located on
old U.S. flit, south of Yreka,
across from the county fair
grounds.
Josephine Plans
12.6 Miles of
Roadway in 1963
Grants Pass -The Josephine
County Board of Commis
sioners has announced plans
for the construction of 12.6
Attorney Addresses
Rog
ue River Civic
Improvement Club
Rogue River - Walley P.
Martin, attorney from Grants
Pass, was the guest speaker at
the October meeting of the
Rogue River Civic Improve
ment club.
Using "The Status of Wom
en" as his theme, Martin talk
ed of the importance of wom
en being informed on the sub
ject of wills, deeds and other
property rights of wives and
children. He touched briefly
on these subjects and then in
vited those present to partici
pate in a question and answer
period.
Martin was introduced by
Mrs. E. B. Burkett, program
chairman, who reminded the
members to exercise their
privilege as registered voten
by going to the polls on elec
tion day and voting for the
candidate of their choice.
The next meeting of the
club will be an all day session
for the purpose of assessing
the repairs needed on the
building and preparing for the
rummage sale the following
day, Nov. 10. Proceeds from
the sale will go toward the
repairs on the building.
Guests present at the meet
ing were Mesdames John Hen
dry, James Craig, Carl Chris
tenson, Orin Hammctt, Wm.
McGarvie, Claire Douglass,
Joe Frydcndall and Miss Hen
rietta Oliver.
Mrs. Elizabeth McGrath and
Mrs. Rollin Stiehl served re
freshments of ginger bread
and coffee.
Kerby Carnival
Poster Contest
Winners Announced
Illinois Valley In the
Kerby carnival poster contest
held recently, winners in the
third and fourth grades were
Bruce Glbbs, first; Kathy
Smith, second; and Karen
Chambers, third.
In the fifth and sixth grad
es, it was Patrick Earle, first;
Mary Beth Allen, second; and
John Blackmoore, third.
In the seventh and eighth
grades, winners were Nancy
Allen, first; Marlene Brown,
second: and Kevin McDer
mott, third.
Former Resdents
Have Third Child
Shady Cove From San
Francisco comes word of the
birth of a baby girl to Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Symcns. The
baby, who is the couple's third
child and second girl, weighed
7 lbs. 13 o.. at birth and has
been named Jennifer Eileen.
Hie baby is the granddaugh
ter of Mrs. John Dickenson of
Shady Cove and Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay Tibbetts of Eatfle
Point, Both Mr. and Mrs. Sy
mcns are Kagle Point High
school graduates and Jerry is
ill lending San Jose Cily col
lege where he is majoring in
missile welding and mathema
tics. NORTHERN CALIF.
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
to rtlnrMlav
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10 00 Naked rtlv
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1 1 10 Spitrlscrtsi
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10 en Pni-r Is Mmm
to .10 Cnnrrntration
11 no TriinrMce Erntw Kord
1 1 ;io Vmii Kor a Song
12 00 Jniir V man
2 30 I'rtmnutlnup
1-1.3. Mlrtclrtv Itcpnrt
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1 HO TV PIllKO
'2 no Hhv in Court
2 ;i0 S.'vni Keys
.1 no Qurrn (or a Dav
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4 nn American BuncUtanri
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4 SO Mnd-.tand Newt
A on Super Car
Vtn-Mirkev Mouse Chih
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1A lluntlry-nrinklrv
fi .HW K.tthrr Known Bent
7 niv- Cur-I want Hrt
7 ;m diie ami Darnel
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8 in - I rave It To Beaver
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II .in - Mi-Hate Nw
Minn- fred Ataire Premiere
1 1 on News Final
1 1 in- Spoi tsi-ani
11 ' V Tomehi Show
12 2.l.le News
F rid at
9 :in--Musii (or Young Peon
10 nnl'riir Is Hiehi
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tt on Tenniasee F.rmr Ford
11 ;in Yours For a Song
12 no Jane Sman
12 'M Catnnutlrtce
12 --Middav Hrport
1 on- I oriMta Young
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2 "U Dav in Court
2 ;m Seven Ke
3 noQuecii tor a Pa
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4 no American Bandstand
4 ;m lhs,-n Prv
4 .'tO--B-nilstHiid Newi
on- ,liu Parlv Time
,ta Mickev Mouse Uuh
ft 00 New shrat
miles of roadway in this area
as part of its 1963 road-building
program.
Scheduled for construction
or rebuilding by the County
Road department next year
are the following stretches:
Tunnel loop, in the Hugo area,
2.7 miles; Dick George loop,
Illinois Valley area, 5.4 miles;
East Fork Williams creek, 2
miles; Highland ave., near
Grants Pass, '4 mile; and
Murphy Creek rd., 2 miles.
As a preliminary step,
County Engineer Richard
Templin, Jr., has been in
structed to initiate engineer
ing surveys and acquisition of
rights of way.
The board also ordered that
roads previously programmed
be completed as soon as pos
sible. These include Ponderosa
lane; one mile of the Galice
Almeda road; and that portion
of Bridcg st. lying within the
city limits of Grants Pass, as
part of a cooperative agree
ment with the city making
Bridge st. a main east - west
artery.
Paxson Wins Mayor
Contest in Phoenix
Phoenix Darrell Paxson,
33 -year -old Phoenix High
school teacher, is the new
mayor of Phoenix. He unseat
ed Incumbent Faye Carver
by a vote of 148 to 114 in yes
terday's election.
In the city council election,
there were just three candi
dates for three seats. The vote
went as follows: Raymond
Maddox, 235: Clark Brown,
221; and Incumbent Lois
Reese, 210.
Lone Pine Parents
Urged To Attend
Meeting on Scouting
Lone Pine George Bren-
nen from the local council of
Boy Scouts will be at the Lone
Pine school to meet with par
ents and boys of Cub Scout
age. 8 through 10, Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will
be held in the gymnasium.
Brcnnen urged parent at
tendance at this meeting. He
stated that Cub Scouting is
based on family activities and
needs. He will present a bird's
eye view of Cub Scouting.
This event is sponsored by
the Lone Pine PTA.
RegionalCalendar
Lone Pine - Thursday, 2:45
p.m., third grade Bluebirds
will meet in the Lone Pine
school cafeteria.
Gold Hill - Thursday, 12
noon, the Adarcl Social club
of the Jacksonville Masonic
temple will have a dessert
luncheon and meeting. Co
hostesses will be Mrs. W. C.
Smith and Mrs. E. C. Wolga
mott. Halloween Observed of
Evans Valley School
Evans Valley Evans Val
ley school was the scene of
many little spooks and hob
goblins last week. There were
prizes for the funniest, pret
tiest, and the scariest.
Each grade had their own
programs and games. Cider,
punch, doughnuts, cupcakes,
and cookies were served by
the room mothers.
I Gold Hill Lions Plan
I Sausage Breakfast
j Gold Hill The minimi San
i ski!!- nrrnkfnst stnfii'd by the
Gold Hill Lions dub will bp
j held SundHv from 8 a.m. until
j 1 p.m. at the Patrick Elemen
tary school's multi-purpose
t room on Second ave. Price for
adults is $1.00 and children
; 12 years and under is 50 cents.
Members of the club urge
everyone to come, eat, visit
with your friends and neiKh-
bors and at the same time help
I a worthy cause, the "Si&:ht
and Blind "
Emil Sabol Is New
! Union Creek Ranger
Prospect New rantier at
L'nion creek is Kmil Sabol,
J who came here from Oak
! F!idKo. He is taking the place
of Asa Twombly who was
transferred to the Winema Na-
j tional forest in Klamath coun-
: t.v-
Sitbnl and his wife have
' three children, one boy iind
two (jirls.
Derald Gil more Son
! Comes Home on Leave
Evans Valley - Navy Ap
prentice Fireman Clary M.
j Clinton-, son of Mr and Mrs.
I Herald Cilmore. Wi st Ens
Creek road, Hokuf River.
j home on leave, (nllowtnu his
'basic training at San Picno.
j Calif.
He left Nov. 10 for the
I Great Lakes Training ttalion. j
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Regional
News
John Leyen, Former
Rogue River Mayor,
Wins Position Again
Rogue River John B. H.
Leyen, a former mayor of
Rogue River, has won the job
again. Voters here favored
Leyen over James L. Craig.
The vote was Leyen 161
and Craig 87.
In the city council race,
voters picked Foy F. James,
Loyd C. Morrow and Incum
bent Roy O. Strickland. Orion
A. Hammett and Incumbent
Harold R. Van Hoy were the
losers.
The vote was Strickland,
176; Morrow, 164; James, 135;
Van Hoy, 101; and Hammctt,
93.
Orva Jean Cruise was re
elected recorder - treasurer
without opposition. She got
221 votes.
tt
our
Steinmetz Elected Gold
Hill Mayor Despite
Write-ins for Newland
Gold Hill A retiring city
councilman who publicly ask
ed voters not to write in his
name for mayor never-the-less
received 41 write-in votes for
that office in yesterday's elec
tion. But Mayor Milton Stein
metz, who was unopposed on
the ballot, was reelected with
119 votes. Other write-ins for
mayor went as follows: Delos
Walker, 1; Alva Walker, 3;
Dale S. Collins, 4; and Floyd
Lance, 2.
Five city couricilmcn were
elected. Ronald R. Kalista,
Dorothy J. Meister and Rolin
Jay Washburn won four-year
terms. Incumbent Hilton Brig-
nall and Leonard L. Martin
won two-year terms.
Brignall and Martin were
the only candidates for the
two-year seats. Brignall got
179 and Martin 174 votes.
The voting for four-year
seats went as follows: Meister,
137; Washburn, 129; Kalista,
123; Joe Buchanan, 119, and
Frank Grimm, 94.
Electricity is
plant, yet
of our total business expense5
. . . .s'rtv.s Charles Ash pole, president of the Rogue Riccr
Manufacturing Co., makers of the Caveman Camper,
a thriving Grants Pass industry.
"Wc turn out o(X) Campers per year and electric equipment helps us to manu
facture a top quality product while meeting a heavy production schedule. We
use electricity in most nil phases of the operation from interior lighting to
power tools and spray painting equipment. In addition to the work and time
electricity saves, we really appreciate the value of our IT&L service."
Thousands of successful southern Oregon and northern California business
men, like Mr. Ashpole. depend on rF&L electricity for better operating
eliicieney and more profits. Whether it's on the job or in your home, PPiL
elcctricitv is todav's biggest value!
Pacific Power & Light Company
You Live Better. ..Electrically!
Ferd Jones, city recorder
treasurer, was reelected with
187 votes. He was unopposed
on the ballot, but there were
some write-ins, as follows:
Vera Stewart, 7; and Fred
Lewis, 4.
Eagle Point Picks
Callaghan As Mayor
Eagle Point Shirley "Shy"
Callaghan was decisively
elected mayor of Eagle Point
yesterday over Donald Mc
Govern. The vote was 178 to
55.
In the city council election
there were but three candi
dates for three posts. Elected
were Leland Meyer with 208,
LeRoy Regester with 152. and
Eldon Nave with 197. There
were five write-ins for coun
cilman, each for a different
person, and Nave got one
write-in for mayor.
' - ""TT V !vi,vi tfL., '
a hard worker at
the cost
Graham Defeats
Dobbyn By 10
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville Incumbent
mayor E. O. Graham won re
election here yesterday by a
margin of 10 votes.
Graham polled 216 votes to
206 for his opponent William
C. Dobbyn. Robert E. Mit
chell, whose nomination peti
tion for mayor was disquali
fied earlier, received two
write-in votes.
The Graham-Dobbyn cam
paign was one highlighted by
an issue over handling of pre
liminary steps in preparing
for construction of a sewer
system here.
A $250,000 bond issue was
annrnved bv the voters last
year, and was not scheduled
to appear on the city ballot
yesterday as stated in a Mail
Tribune story Monday.
In the council election, In
cumbents George Brewer and
Linn McBeth were reelected
out of seven candidates com
peting for three seats. Floyd
. 8.U f
Monufoctured in Gronts Pass, the Cavemon Camper has achieved
wide popularity with Americanj who want to combine outdoor pleas
urej with the comforts of home. The Grants Pass plant currently em
ploys 43 full-time workers to manufacture the Camper units, which
may be mounted on standard pick-up truck beds.
is less than 1
Trailer
Wyatt, father of Miss Oregon
of 1962, Marty Wyatt, was tin
third councilman elected.
The council vote went as
follows: Wyatt, 235; Brewer.
200; McBeth. 199; Arthur
Davies. 176; Kenneth Purcell,
162; Roy Clarke, 146; and
John Sullivan, 120.
Many Trees, Old Barn
Lost in O'Brien Area
O'Brien - A landmark on
Waldo rd., the old barn near
Martin's mill, gave up the
ghost during the recent wind
storm. Acres of summer's
cool shade was destroyed duo
to the loss of countless trees
of every variety in and around
O'Brien.
A huge locust tree planted
by Mrs. Karl Preston years
ago will have another chance.
After considerable pruning
the big tree will be set back
on its "feet."