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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1962)
WEDNESDAY. Rural Reflections By MAUDE ZIEGLER . Applegate Valley - The glory of the country side on a hazy lazy autumn afternoon affords a little more detail if you are taking the warm breezes on a honda. it is one of those rare Sundays that can be snatched away any time by a sharp frost and raw wind that will lend winter garb to the landscape in a twinkling. The new greenery of the ground stretches from road side through every field to blend into the indigo of shad ed mountain veiled in the blue smoke of this time of year. Yellow poppies show their smiling out-of-season faces, and a kindred yellow blossom on a willowy stem nods here and there in and out of fields. Cycle Starts Again The passing panorama of fers peace to the soul as Here fords or Angus or the placid dairy cows graze over the lit tle portion allotted them. Goats and sheep add them selves to the picture, as well as pigs at their eternal root ing and ducks in their placid pond. The soft brown of the newly cultivated fields adds to the glory of hope for anoth er season,, and proclaims the aspiration of the farmer start ing again the cycle that has been going on through the ages. At almost every home peo ple paused in the relaxation of a Sunday afternoon. Some were raking and burning leaves and gathering walnuts. Others seemed to be choring nbnut, and children played ball and shouted. Fragrance of Fires All was taking place against the rioting background of red and gold autumn and the fra grance of outdoor fires. It was u day when all could sense gratitude for prayers answer ed and to know that in East and West, except for trouble spots, a way of life could continue yet a while. The miles added up, the sun's rays slanted, and it was very cold riding on the hon da through the shady turns of evening. Somewhere the dark purple of petunias set tled in for the night seemed to match the curl of chimney unokes, and it was good to be heading home again. RegionalCalendar Rogue River - Wednesday, 7:li0 p.m., Rogue River PTA will hold regular meeting and open house In grade school cafeteria. Refreshments. Pub lic invited. Parents urged to attend. Cave Junction - Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m., back to school night at Illinois Valley High school. Parents urged to at tend 10-mlnutc sample classes. Williams - Wednesday, B p.m., 4-H Achievement and award night in conjunction with the Williams Parent Teacher group meeting. In school gymnasium. Refresh ments. Williams - Friday, 10:30 a in., William's Home Exten sion unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Lynn Stone, Powell creek rd. Program is "color in the home". Politick luncheon. Lone Pine - Thursday. 2:35 to 3 45. Bluebirds (3rd grade) will meet in the Lone Pine cafi-tcria. Grand view - Thursria y. 10 30 a m., Unilcd Foursquare ! IT'S EASIER 2 B0OR WEATHER STRIP EXTRUDED ALUMINUM AND VINYL f Perfect for v r " -- Wood or Metal Doors ':" " 1--" " l Inside, Outside or J 1 Connecting S Vj" Just Nails On! MnH of tlurdy, ti'rudtd alumi num and lough, durable myl. Com", completely pockoqed with neteitary tirip. nolt, tdi end Imtruchom. DV-I door bottom h optional, but til uit ii tv9gi'd .A Plenty of Free Offstreet Parking 4 Corner 6th and Fir Street NOVEMBER 14. 1962 1 I k a -t r ACTIVE GROUP - The above is a photo taken in 1958 of some of the original mem bers of the Central Point Junior Chamber of Commerce, which'startcd that year. In the, four years of its existence, the Central Point Junior chamber has grown to become one of the valley's most active organiza Central Point Legion Seeking Auction Items Central Point Members of Central Point American Le gion Post 120, held their regular meeting Nov. 8 at the hall on Pine st. Principal business was in regard to an antique auction members and residents are planning. It is hoped the necessary money can be raised for a paint job and other remodel ing needed in order to restore the Legion hall to its original state. Items Wanted Any articles of antique na ture will be accepted by the club either as donations or to be sold on a commission. Any one having items too large to bring themselves may contact Marion Hull, post comman der, or Calvin Bowers at 664 2401. The next meeting will he held Nov. 22, 7:30 p.m. All members of the Post are asked to attend, as commit tees will be organized to carry out the plans for the auction. This will be an open meeting and the public is in vited. tone Pjne School Schedules Open House Thursday Evening Lone Pino - "Open House'' Is scheduled at Lone Pine School Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The open house will be in ob servation of "American Edu cation Week," Nov. 11-17 and "Lights on for Education" Nov. 12-16. There will be a short PTA meeting, followed by a lew numbers bv the school choru.-;. Parents will visit rooms of their choice for approximately 40 minutes and then adjourn to the cafeteria for refresh ments. All parenls are urnocl to attend, according to Lee Merrinian, principal. missionary women will meet for sewing and mending, church annex, 2200 Rob. bcrts rd. rot-luck luncheon served at noon Lone Pine - Friday. 2:35 lo 3:45, 2nd Grade niuclvido. Lone Pine school cafeteria. TO INSTALL I f-j 5333 j ''l ... St IV Ranger Gets New Cave Junction A new of fice building is under con struction for the Illinois Val ley Ranger Station of Siski you National Forest. The structure will be 36 feel by 72, containing five of fices. The old building was moved to the Illinois Valley aerial project this past summer. The new building is being erected over the old base-, ment, which will be used for timber sales work and train ing sessions. Offices on the first floor will include one each for engineering, timber sales work, ranger work and two general offices. Kenny Cooke of Grants Pass has undertaken the con struction contract which calls for completion of the build ing by January 1, 1063. The station will let out con tracts for three residences to be built on the grounds with Joan Konopasek Reigns Over Eagle Point HigSi Homecoming Eagle Point Joan Konopa sek was crowned homecoming queen for Eagle Point High school during half-time acti vities at the football game here Nov. 2. Senior girls voted as prin cesses by members of the foot ball squad were Kathy Mur phy, Kay Thuinian and Shan non Mathews The junior class won first place and S.iO with a float dc- picting the theme "Passing of Many Moons." decorated with I a large blue telephone, with j Queen Joan scaled on the ; dial. On the other cud of Ihc I float sat two small Indian Chiefs sending messages via a drum. The float was decorat ed with blue and white facial tissues. sec- The sophomores won ond place and S25 with a theme "1 Progress Upward." showing Ihc progress from the pyramids lo the school- NORTHERN CALIF. KVIP-TV (Channel 7) WortUfMlilV 5 do lliokrn Amivv ;ui Mn-k.-v Moiimi' fhth 6 IHI NotUlsUli B I.S HuntL'-HiinkloY ft lntrinrttion.il Mioutlllir 7 :iO WiiKitn Tnim R 30 Comik Mv Witv !l 30-Our Mum Mitsui 10 00 Nakrd ( Hv 1 1 nti Nw KumI 1 1 10 SpnrlMt 11 1 3 1 inihi Show 12 23 Lte Now ThnrMl.iv ;i .10 MumtH fullrc 10 oo Pru t- Is Hik-.h 10 .to f onreiitmlion 11 oo IVmit'SM-e Krnid Kortl 12 no June V num 12 :i0 f NiiioutlxKr '2 ,V MukIiiv Hiporf 1 on Lot I'M Vniini; t Mi TV Hint:.' 2 on n v in fmirt 2 .in s.-vrn K' S 00 Qm i n lor n Hu ll .in Who Do You It list 4 no AnYt-iirnn Uni1lnrl 4 :i0- IWovrrv 4 .S0H.imUi,ml Ni-wj ; nn-.-Sii)ii i ,.r j ;m Mi. k- Mo. i-r f tuh ft on Nrw vh.-.it Not th.l.ttf K 1,V-Hunt1i' -Hnnklrv I, .to futhrr Knoixv Uc-i " on (iurtlM mi i Ho ? ;io o. ir mttl Hitrrirt P t'O honnn Hrt- I n :io i i-nvi- li To ticii r ti on- Mi :t Son ! O -NK-H.il.- Nhvv 10 no-. KimI .Wur Ptrnuet i 1 1 nnNt' Km.il ; 1 1 10NportiA.t 11 n-TomiMn Shi ll ,tn - M,i 10 Uti Om,- lor Y'MiMK rvi 1- Itiiil nti atuMi ! Ki nir Vol ii 1 1 im !nm . 11 .Ki-Y.Mii F .i U mi- Jhh 1 v U M (-Hmxiill,. 12 Vi--MhU.h It I tht- I ,-n-Mji N 1 .in TV hmc.t dii - llnv l i '.' ,ln Srvrn Kr a S.,;iS 3 1 im-Aii 4 3ti-.IlnluH,,n.l Sf J tions. This summer and fall the jaycees de voted many hours to the Crater stadium project and to get out the vote campaign. Now they arc working on a Christmas tree sale, a Christmas shopping tour for needy children and a Christmas lighting contest. Station Building action planned around Jan. 1 to allow two three-bedroom and one two-bedroom houses to be built. This project will provide adequate housing for perma nent personnel. The ranger station has 17 full time employees and another 17 employees who work under 10 months a year. Sixteen men are presently planting tree seedlings. They will work two to three months replanting logged areas. The newly created acceler ated public works program has also enabled the forestry service to begin large im provements on the Grayback Park campgrounds. A new water system, which will be chlorinated to meet state health standards, will be in stalled. Fence repair and oth er work will be done at this time. Activities house, cducationwise, with a giant sized Golden Eagle tow ering over the float. The Eagle was constructed of white facial tissues and sprayed with brown and gold to represent its feathers. Blinking lights were used to represent the eyes. Miss Thur- man was sealed on the I pyramid. Third place and S15 went to Ihc freshman class with the theme. "Atomic Age" and fourth place and S10 to the Seniors and their selected theme "Progress Toward Peace." All of Hie floats de- pictpd Ihi? chniiKcs made over the years and progress of the nation. Co-chairman for the floats were Bill Short and Teresa Pruett. seniors Carl Johnson. ! Cary Clements, Karen Smith. Susie Carrol and Marsden I Case were senior committee members. Loretla Whipple was Jun f ior class chairman insisted , by Sharon Smith. Donna ("Jereu. B r it c e McDowell, I Gary Webster and George i Sehoettle. C'harlet Jensen was sopho more class chairman assisted , by S.tndt Charters, Bob Col I pitts, Carol Hale. Mike Char ley. Diane Scroctfins. Vieki Bownmn, Arthur Harbison and Vernon Whaley. Dean Konnpasek was fresh , man class chairman assisted j by Cathy Stevens, Jack Love, Joe Meyers and Lucille Burk. ; j'jr Commander Coupe Hardtop, v,'? j 9 ; Lots of Equipment. Real Clean Car .".t ' 11 A Real Ga$ Saver KJ H Full Price $m U Payments $49.00 Per Mo. f M J.RS WHITNEY OLDS A Facilities For The Retarded Opened In Grants Pass Area Bv PRISCILLA AVEHILL Mail Tribune Correspondent Grants Pass - Openings ol two private facilities for the care and training of mentally retarded children were an nounced here recently. One will be a training school for retarded children between the ages of 7 and 17 who have been diagnosed as "untrainablc"; the other is a licensed foster home offering care and basic training from birth to six years. Both are located in the area west of Grants Pass. "Unirainable" The training school, to be known as Sunny Hours s-chool, will be directed by Mrs. Frances Keener, who formerly operated similar fa cilities at Laguna Beach and Costa Mesa, Calif., working with children refused by oth er schools as "untrainable." Holder of a masters degree in child psychology and ther apy, Mrs. Keener is a pioneer advocate of home training rather than institutional care for the severely retarded. The school's purpose will be Phoenix Market Changes Owners Phoenix-The Phoenix Mart, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Caster, will celebrate its grand opening Saturday. The market, located at Second and Main sts., was recently taken over by the Casters. The market has been situat ed here for many years under several different names. Long-time residents of the area recall that many years ago it was called Phoenix Mercantile and was operated by Andrew Hern and Harry Reams. In addition to grocer ies and other items, the build ing also housed the post office. Later, the market was known as Randall's, Oscar's and then Trucx. Leave for Winter Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts will leave Thursday for Porlerville, Calif., where they will spend most of the winter with' their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carter. Halloween Events Phoenix-Following the re cent Halloween costume pa lade in Phoenix, the judges and other persons who work ed on the parade events gath ered at the home of Mayor Faye Carver for coffee and cake. 75 Show lip For Dedication ol New Building in Yreka Yrcka Sen. Randolph Col lier, introduced by Capt. Charles McAllister of the Yre ka patrol, acted as master of ceremonies at the dedication of the new officer building of the California Highway pa trol and Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The program was held be tween rain showers last Fri day morniiiR at 10 a.m. at the site of the building, which is located on the old highway south of Yreka. Approximately 75 persons attended the dedication and heard speakers from the sur rounding areas and officials from Sacramento. Amonn those speaking were Bradford Crittenden, commis sioner of the patrol, and Tom Bright, director of the bureau of motor vehicles. SERVES AT LIBRARY Prospect While Mrs. David Neville. Prospect librarian, was on vacation recently. Mrs. Kathy Wilson served as li brarian here. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON lo train the children so that they can. in time, take their place in their own homes. Sunny Hours, Inc., will be administered by a six-man board, three from California, and three to be named locally. Care and training for men tally retarded babies will be offered at a newly established foster home here by Mrs. Clarence Wilson, who for the past 20 years has been asso ciated with similar facilities in Spokane, Wash., and in Idaho. USE ON MAILS OXES, LAWNS HALLWAYS Nu-LUME All-purpose signs are simple to assemble, easy to read, rust-proof, tarnish-proof, and have a "waffle finish" that reflects light. See us for Nu-LUME signs today! IVtRT HOME NEEDS A Nu-LUME SIGN NAME PLATES $100 i LETTERS and NUMERALS ,CAPISTRANO ROSE if . snr I Just One of sty-'' 1 M"y I Patterns Melmae Dinnerware FULLY GUARANTEED AGAINST BREAKAGE B each decorated dinner plates and salads. 8 each solid color soups, cups and saucers plus platter round vegetable, creamer and sugar bowl. All Services for Eight Finest Transluscent China From $29.95 Imported Underglaze Iron Stone From $19.88 Semi-porcelain From $13.88 ylf KING-SIZE Gcncious vie lor family gatherings and happiest holidays! ;!f haslmi! cover has adjustable ven! lor browning and crisping. SiraijN sides let you use lull capacity. Sturdy drop-handles save oven and slorajc space. Made by MIRRO ol bright M'Sticd aluminum, with salm-linished, quick-heating bollom. Lisk Vand Enamel Roasters Spring Toclh Flat Tine Leaf Rakes 22 tooth, 19-inch sweep jet-lite flat spring leaf rakes. Hardwood handles. Reg. $1.85 A 45 ONE WEEK ONLY r "JuFRARO. BROS HR0 Open 8:30 lo 5:30 Monday thru Saturday Both Mrs. Keener and Mrs. Wilson said they chose to lo cate in Oregon when they were informed of a need in this state for such facilities. Both coincidentally settled on the Grants Pass area - Mrs. Wilson because of its "more favorable climatic condi tions," and Mrs. Keener be cause she was able to secure property here that offered the most ideal environment for the tranquility, harmony and emotional stability of the children." E-Z-V Roast Rack 7 Position Oven Rack REG. $1.89 $.39 1 6 DAYS ONLY Need a Special Size FIREPLACE SCREEN? Order now for delivery before Chriitmas. Hubbard's can icreen any size or type fire place. each 45-Pc. Set Service for 8 HOIOS 22-POUND FOWl SIZE: 17'axl2ym9'" S238,.$598 PRUNING SHEARS Cartwright No. 22 deluxe orchard tree pruning shears with bumper (26 inch). 5C25 5 Reg. $7.95 W v x "mjtv 11 tj ti ri 14 n 11 us i-T4 1 si u 1 ra r-:.---5 ' Regional News Anhorn Faber Program In Completion Stages Central Point-The five year, progress program of Anhorn Faber Inc., is now in the com pletion stages. Recently a building permit was issued to the company for ! an office building to be erect- ed on the lot adjoining the post office in Central Point located between Pine and Master Brand Bicycle-Type Long Shank Padlocks 89 iy ' For 0U Fpr Cs. Tlmnhiving! p Christmas! BIG 55-PIECE " Entertain! ihj Servicer SOLID STAINLESS " 1 SILVERSMITHS Here are all the pieces you need for holiday entertaining for eght! Your choice of four popular patterns. Get a service today, for yourself, or as a gift ! it's handsome, smart, practical. 55-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 in Oneidacraft Deluxe Stainless 8- 6-Piece Place Settings plus the 7 most-used Serving Pieces: 2 Serving Spoons. 1 Pierced Serving Spoon, 1 Cold Meat Fork, 1 Gravy Ladle, 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Butter Kmle Attractively packaged, J--rt?' makes a wonderful gift t -'ryyfvX Steel Mead Spin Rod 7 foot 2 piece hollow glass stcclhcad action. H&l No. 132S Spin Rod. Reg- $"795 $11.25 ONLY Now luyi TSt Famous HAMILTON BEACH nruxoi& PORTABLE MIXERI 3 speeds boater ejector liphtivei'sht but powerful Main and Riverside Our 78th fourth sts. It will consist of two office spaces for rentals, and be constructed at a cost of S6.000. Of late the company has seen a new dental clinic at 55 and 57 Second st. completed, as well as the residence of Farrand Williams, 537 Fifth st. Shepherd Super Casters Choice of stem or plate type. New $3.95 Supercast- ars for furniture. SPECIAL $V5 6 DAYS ONLY Mm Set of 4 Monofilament 1100 yard spool 10 lb. test monofilament. Mist blue color. $4 98 1 Spool ft a i. , ,fi l CUARANTtEO FOR S YURS! I Huannfff pmvidM fr 1 rrnair and MrU rxcTnlinr '( f rrn) ! And ditmaj;r dun tn nrw of nur utN-niH rir fctattcnj lntM on proiluct fluaraoln ccrti Phone 773-7777 Year mm A til -6 00 -
