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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1962)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON 1 1 :' 5S; Regional Roundup : by Cleva Twitchell Mail Tribune Regional Ediior BIG TROPHY Earl Bliss of Prospect was one of Ihc lucky elk hunters returning from a week's hunting on Strawberry mountain in the John Day country. Bliss shot and killed his elk about three miles from where he and his three com panions (his father Voyed Bliss, brother David Bliss and brother-in-law Elmer Ogborn of Talent) had made camp. The antlers measure 54 inches at the widest point and each horn measures eight inches around at the base. One of the points had evidently been broken off while still in the velvet as it was healed over. The elk weighed 450 pounds dressed out. Phoenix City Offices Moving To Community Club Phoenix - City offices here are being moved from the present cily hall lo the Phoe nix Community Club building-Action was taken at a spe cial meeting Nov. 12 to au thorize llie move. Work has been stnrled and completion date for the move has been set for Dec. 31. The community club build ing will house the offices of the city recorder, police de partment and city council chambers. At the regular December council meeting held Mon day night, councilmen com plimented the Phoenix vol unteer firemen for their work in sandbagging streets dur ing the flood Sunday. Many resident turned out to help and all received a vote of thanks from the council. RegionalCalendar Lone Pine - Thursday, 2:5 to 3:45 p.m., Third Grade Bluebirds will meet in Lone Pine school cafeteria, Mrs. Yvonne Earnest, leader. Griimlviiw - Thursday 1()::UI a.m. United Foursquare missionary women will meet for sewing and mending, at the church, 220U Huberts id. Politick luncheon is served at noon. Lone Pine - Friday, 2:35 to 3:45 p.m., Second grade Blue birds, Lone Pine school, cafe teria. Mrs. Eugene King, leader. Eagle Point - Wednesday evening, a meeting of Beta Nu Chapter of Epsilun Sigma Alpha will he held at the home of Mrs. Lief Ostmo on South B St. Lone Pine - Friday, 8:15 p.m., Roxy Ann Grange, Spring st. and Valley View dr. Meeting and program. Ladies bring potluck refresh ments. Grandview - Friday, 7:30 p.m., Foursquare c li u r c h, 2'Jlllt Huberts id , play and choir practice. AT LIONS MEEfiNG Prospect - Thirteen mem hers of the Prospect Lions and I. ally Lions attended the Lions dinner meeting in Unite Falls Saturday niglit. The council also was pre sented an award from the State Industrial Accident commission for 36 years of uninterrupted coverage and for promoting the protection of its workers. Firefighter! Court Phoenix - A 30-hour course In flrefighting has been start ed here. Fire Chief Dave Haggard announced that any one wishing to attend the course will be welcome. The course is being offered on the regular every other Tuesday night meetings of the volunteer firemen at the fire hall here. Next meeting will be on Dec. 11. Instructor for the course is Medford fireman Newman Caster. Street To Be Paved Phonix - Residents of A st. here will be happy to know that work on the street will begin as soon as wea ther permits. The street is scheduled lo be paved. One of the commonest topics of conversation around the Tiller-Drew area these days is still the big slide. You will recall that the side of a medium-sized mountain about three miles northeast of Tiller began sliding down last February. The moving mountain of earth threatened a couple of homes for a while, but then slowed down before getting very near them. It also partially blocked off Dompicr creek and created a new small lake. We arc told that there is much speculation among residents of the area as to what effect the coming win ter will have on the slide. (Apparently the slide area got only about two inches of rain last week end while Medford was getting four, and the slide did not go tumbling down.) While revisiting the area a couple of weeks ago we visited with H. M. Lilligren, the district ranger in the South Umpqua P.angcr district, who indicated that there are about as many opinions on what will happen this winter as there are persons speculating. "Some think it won't move for 50 years. Others think it's very dangerous," he commented. "All I know is that I wouldn't sell life insurance to anyone up there and I wouldn't live up there myself." One thing we learned was that there has been a gradual slippage in the slide area all summer. Mr. Lil ligren told us of another ranger, John O. Wilson, who had taken month-by-month photos showing the gradual downward movement of the earth. Unfortunately he wasn't in. But just by looking at it ourselves and comparing what we saw with a mental image of how it appeared last February, we could believe that in deed it had moved quite a bit. There appears to be more bare rock exposed at the top of the slide, indicating that the sliding portion has slipped farther down. Also different is the fact that the lake formed at the bottom of the slide has doubled in size since last February, but that may have been due to other factors than further slippage of the moving earth. The gradual sliding this summer, coupled with the original movement, has altered the drainage pat terns in the area, Mr. Lilligren indicated to us. Some residents' water supply was cut off as their springs ufMi( rirv TICn l'1 nllipr grpa. tllpre are nnw springs whore there had been none before. Gold Hill Author lias 3rd Book Out ., -4 : 1 Former Gold Hill Resident In Hospital Gold Hill Major Linsley B. Dorman, u. S. Army, sla lioned at Fort Old, California lias been taken to Letterman hospital In San Francisco, ac cording to Ins mother, Mrs. George Dorman. The major has been ill and a patient at the base hospital for several weeks. Ho is a member of a well known Gold Hill family. Prior In entering Ihc service during World War II he and his wife, Lucille recided in Gold Hill. Both were employed at the cement company here. He Ls a graduate of the Gold Hill high school, and has I in the Rogue AT THE BOTTOM - The lake formed by the Tiller slide lias grown in size somewhat, as seen in this photo. Before the side of the hill above started sliding down, this body of water was just a little creek. The leaning trees on the bank suggest how the earth has been piling up at this point. Timber Sales Conducted In Butte Falls District Butte Falls District Rang er Randall F. Perkins of Butte Falls reports very spirit ed bidding on three small tim ber sales sold at the Butte Falls Ranger Station recent ly. Sale No. 1, Bear Pen Select No. 2. contained 160.000 board feet of Douglas fir and otlter species and was bid in at $4.' 20 per thousand, as compared to the appraised val service. This is an Increase of 32 per cent over the ap praised value. A & II Logging Inc. was again high bidder with Wil liam L. Odcn being second and the Hanscom Bros, round ing out the bidding. Sale No. 3, BF 62-4-2, con tained 130.000 board feet of Douglas fir and pines plus 15.000 board feet of Incense Cedar and other species. The By MARY KELL Mail Tribune Correspondent Gold Hill - Mrs. Ivy Doner ty, Upper River rd., Gold Hill, has been successful in having her third book published. It is entitled "No Need For A Magic Carpet." It is the first of two books in a series for which the theme is "Life Can Be Won derful Wherever One Is." It is based on true experiences of her own children and the Gold Hill area. Mrs, Doherty's new book has been selected for a chil dren's book club for the young people's department of the General Conference of the Seventh - day Adventlst churches throughout the Eng lish speaking world, she said. It was written, she stated, primarily for elementary school age youngsters in grades two, three, and four. "No Need For A Magic Carpet," released for sale on Nov. 14, 1962, was published by the Review and Herald Publishing association, Wash ington 12, D C. The book may be obtaiiicr. from the Book and Bible House, 605 South East 3i)th avenue, Portland 14, Oregon. Another Submitted "My Carpet Never Wears Out" is the title of the second book, which was submitted by Mrs. Dohcrty to the same publishing house just recent ly. Other books written by Mrs. Dohcrty are "The Extra Mile," published in May 1962 by Southern Publishing as sociation, Nashville, Tennes see, for which the theme is "Little Extra Things of Life, Are the Things That Count," and another entitled "Susan Haskell, Missionary," the story of a friend who was a missionary to China. This book was published by the same publishing house as "No Need For a Magic Carpet." Mrs. Doherty said Susan Has kell resided in southern Ore gon for a time. Mrs. Doherty also writes for children's and young peo ple's magazines. Besides writ ing, she is secretary for Gil bert A. Mack at Hanby Ele mentary school of District 6 in Gold Hill. Her husband, Walter Doher ty is one of the two eighth grade teachers and coaches at the same school. The couple have three children. John, a graduate of Crater high school, now is a sophomore at the University of Oregon, Eu gene. Their daughter, Char maine is a sophomore at Cra ter High school and Grahame is a seventh grader at Hanby Elementary school. The Dohertys carne to Gold Hill in 1952. Crater Lavaliers ' Entertain Central Point Lions Club Central Point - The Crater Lavaliers, directed by Nor man Carothcrs, entertained the members of the Central Point Lions club at their last meeting Nov. 27. New members introduced were William Bruce, Al Thompson and Dale Bartley. Herb Edwards was appoint ed as the Lions' tail twister. Newt Mead, gave a report to ; the group on his recent visit j to Washington, D.C. ! The next regular meeting will be held Dec. 11, at which time new members will be j initialed. The Board members I will meet at the home of; Cliff Ayres, Dec. 18, at 7:30 ! p.m. ' WANTED APPLICANTS IN THIS AREA TO TRAIN FOR IAW ENFORCEMENT POSITION DO NOT DELAY Radie Petrol Officer Correction Officer Highway Patrolmen Poit Petrol Officer Conservation Officer MEN 20-39 Border Patrolman Customs Service Livestock Inspector Security Officer Meat Inspector Annual Increne-Security-Paid Vacation Sick leave-Panuons Experience Unnecessary Common School Education Usually Sufficient MUST.. HAVE. -CLE AN. .RECORD AND.. BE. -IN. .GOOD.. HEALTH Mail Today for Further Information National Peace Officer Training Org. Dept. No. 763, P.O. Box 5216, Seattle, Washington NAME PHONE STREET ": CITY COUNTY STATE AGE OCCUPATION HOURS USUALLY AT HOME If in rural area, kindly give directions to home. Please do not inquire if you are not sincerely interested. No obligation. Not government connected. Jaycees Start Sale 01 Christmas Trees Central Point - In lieu of the regular meeting of the Central Point Jaycces, Gay Hallett, president of the unit, and Terry Green, district vice president, accompanied Gor don Burns, Grants Pass, na tional director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, to the Ashland meeting Nov. 29. The group was entertained by a two-hour recording en tilled, "Wake Up the Town and Tell the People." According to Hallett, the Central Point Jaycces will be gin their regular sale of Christmas trees this week on the lot across the street from the fire hall. Proceeds from the trees will be applied to the Chil dren's Shopping Tour, an an nual project sponsored by the club. many friends River valley. Those who ue of S30 40 per thousand set Hanscom Bros, of Eagle Point were nign Dinners witn a bin i totaling 55,077.50 as coinpar- by the forest service. This is an increase of 4!) per cent I over llie appraised value wish lo write I A & II Logging Inr. of Med NORTHERN CALIF. '"'"'l! valJ,c "fiKVIP-TV (Channel 7) $4,01)4.50 set by the forest v ' to him or send cards during his illness may do so by mail ing to this address his family .said: Maior Linsley D. Dor man, 202 Salerno id, Still well park, Fort Old, Calif. The major and his family returned to the United Slates last August from Formosa where he completed a lour of duty with the U. S. Em bassy. The Dormans have two sons, gory ford was hiuh bidder with Jerry Paul of Eagle Point bun;; siTond. Other bidders were William L. Odcn, Hans com Bros.. George Williams, II Sc R l.iigning. Worms & Co., and C, U. Hassell. Sale No. 2, BF (i2-4-l, con tained lHO.OOO board feel of Douglas fir and other species and was hid in at $40.30 per thousand, as compared to the Linsley John and Gre-1 appraised value of S30 (ill per 'thousand set by the forest service, litis is an increase of 25 per cent over the ap praised value. Douglas fir and pines were bid in at $38 .2 A per thousand and Incense cedar and other species were bid . in al S7.00 per thousand. Second high bidder was William L. Odcn. Other bidders were A Jt 11 Logging Inc. and Jerry Paul. U edlipsclav f, III) Mrtikfil Arrow .v;m Mii-kcy Mouse Club 6 nil Nw.shrnl Noithstale ti I . HiiiHU'v-Llrlnkley li ;iil Inu rii.ilioiMl Miowtiine 7 :,n Wiinon Tlnln 8 .Hi CiniiiK My Wv it :nl tint- Mini Hiiuins 10. nil Nukcil t'ilv 11. nu News Klll.il I I :lll Spin tm .isl ll:i: 'lonlRlit Show 2 2j Late News 4 a2 u He 1, CMC LO AuCuwOi CCCl'l one... u Choose from largest selection in Southern Oregon at West Main Pharmacy , -TV. i ft ft 3$; GREETING CARDS! They Are More Beautiful Than Ever! IT.T Religioui Cards Family Cardi Holiday letteit Special Value In Boxed Assortments You name it . , . We've Go) It-at ...t)l. f'l" ifffmf Mile II . Iff ik iion'" our nanir o Velue Pk Gift Wrep Festive Foil Roll Gilt Ceids & Tegs Bow end Ribbon, WEST MAIN PHARMACY West Main at Grape Rexall Stote 772-2330 0- Wt lnir You fo Cemi m And Brot. Evans Valley PTA Hears Report On Educators' Tour Kv.ms Valley An open liousp mid a talk by the head ; of the Kndish department M Medfurd Senior Hmh school highlighted the Nov. l!n Kvans Valley TTA meeting, j held in the school cym. j Karl Covey, principal. In- j troduced James Haeken, head of the Knulish department of I the Medtord Senior Hih school. Backen is one of the Krmip of educators who recently, made a trip lo (lie inidwrstern and eastern parts of the slates to study new developments in school buildings and teaching tcchnupies. Team Teaching i Haeken told of the lliinus i he observed on his trip, of team teachme and its adant-' j anos. nnd explained it with the aid of slides. At the conclusion of Back j en's talk, the fifth and sixth: j grades preented a skit. "In-: : stant Kdneation." complete vilh men from Mars with Buy Runs. ! At the eloe of the pro ' gram the P T A member', and I visitors ere m Med to ' - ;t ' davM-oom fur two lOminuie , periods m each of the el is .rooms to see and hear of the wink done b the student? Bel re-hmeuts w ere ,ei rd in the cafeteria by the sixth erade room mot hcr There will be no PTA iiue' ins in IVcember. !1 ;m Krtm-Hhoiul in nn PritT Hicht Kl ;m CiMHf titration 1 1 no June W v in. in 1 1 ;iu Vims mi h Song -2 nn Krmc Ford Show 11' .;i Krtlhrr Know Best 1 nn 1 oifiu Young l .in TV UmR.i on Vtttv hi Court J ','t Mi.iila Hepoit '2 .in Sr v on K" .1 no g.at-Ti tor A ll.W ;i ;Mi Who Do You Trust 4 nit AinoiU Mti Uii nrtst-i ud 4 ;in I)is,ov i 4 ,i IliMiiKtimd NrvvB 3 on--Super C.n , ;m Mi. ki-v Mouse Club t, nil New shriit North-., ate ti l. lUirOk--H':;.kn ti ,(n h rtttuv jno llet : nn Cm- au.ud H 7 .in o.vie nnd lieirrtet 8 on Donna Heed 8 Mi lclte li To Pca(T !i nn M ,1 Sons ii nn Mt-jljilr Nhvv I nun Kud AM ,ei re Picimci I I onNewt Kim.iI 1 1 in Np,.i ti rfsi 11 1 lonmht Show U 2S l tc New frtrtsv -Pike l H'ht in ;iocotu-e 1 1 no .Uin 1 1 .in Ynut SMo -K.ii her MU'wn V -I i'u"' mine -T V ninno O.e. m C"urt Kf pott Se1 en Kr en 1 4 ,iilVe. 4 ,Ml.,in: oo Jill t no New ou TnM n Bandnand id Newi t tv Tulip M.ui Clutt Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry K.V . h or "rf -'f w!' am t i Hi t-rertlh' ImM KS1KI IH t 45 Piece DRIER L s L W-r " n The Heck Sjw That'i Different fgbi ' S Wait. f , Fully Reg. $3.50 ?.. 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