8
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1963
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Regional News
Correspondent! and Thoir
JACKSON COUNTY
Applegate: Myrtle Krouse, Provolt 2468
Applegate Valley: Maude Zlesler. 8UB-1333
Aihland' Faith McCullouiih 482-0714
Butle Falla Mary Jo Harris 8(15-2126
Central Point. Onlta Stmmoni. 664-3004
Mary Alice Bruiha. 664-3191
Demy. Ina Hayea 446-3U57
Eufle Poinl Dottle Haroiion. 446-3274
Evona Vallev-Wlmer. Roberta Sletten. JU 3-3373
Gold Hill Mary Kell H53-U26
Jarkonvllle Belly Hoikini. 81)0-1209
Lone Pine. Dol Slmmona. 772-9676
Phoenix. Bertha Hanicom. S35-1469
Prospect. Velda Barr 869-2212
Rogue River: Lauralne Lawa. JU 2-3451
Shady Cove: Evalyn Wataon. 878-2351
Teleohona Numbers:
Tame kock. k e neaion.
Talent Mrs William Oiborn Jr., A35-1655
Trail A Louib Oav 878-3377
JOSKI'IIINE COUNTY
Grants Pass Priscilla Averlll, GR 9-2322
Illinois Valley Katherlne Scott.
Cave Junction 3203
O'Brien Lelh Cooke. O'Brien 2231
Wlldervllle. Genevieve Briggs. GR 6-6913
Williams Shlrlcv Fischer Provolt 2709
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Tiller-Drew Viola Hoaera (no phonal
NOHTHMIN CALIFORNIA
Happy Camp Hael t)vu. GY 3-2387
Hornbrook Kathenne ChHpman. GR 3-3388
Montague: Mrs Orlo Davis, GL 9-3257
Yreka- Doris Roiuruon VI 2-3897
f 9 i -,r
f :',. An
SIGN CONFUSION - Mrs. Priscilla Augsbergcr looks over
an example of one of the Siskiyou county names that has
been tampered with. The area at her family home was always
called Hog Gulch, until recently some unidentified individ
ual, upon learning that the Augsbergcr family had lived there
for 50 years, changed It to Osbuger Gulch, apparently think
ing that to be the spelling of the name Augsbergcr.
Movement Imminent
To Correct Siskiyou
County 'Blooper' Signs
BY KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Mall Tribune Correspondent
Hornbrook-"A rose by any
other name would smell as
sweet" - but hasn't tidying
up the names of some
of Siskiyou county's creeks
and gulches made them lose a
lot of their color?
When you change "Bear
Waller" to "Bear Wallow,1
"Dogfoot creek" to "Dog
Paw Creek," and "Joltass Joe
to "Jolto Joe"-well, you take
a lot of the early-day lustiness
out of what is, essentially,
still a section of the good, old
colorful "West."
The National Board of
Geographic Names thinks
so. And the Klamath National
Forest ont. California Divi
sion of Forestry officials go
right along with them, and
hope they won't notice the
Siskiyou "bloopers" until they
are restored to their originnl
names.
They place the blame for
the foulup partially on the
"topogs," forest service talk
for topographical maps, and
on college men doing fire
guard work In the summer,
conservation camp housing
of state prisoners, crew super
visors, and on Just plain John
Q. Public.
Very few fires occurred
last summer on cither nation
al or state protected land In
the county, so the college men
who hud been hired for fire
fighting chores wore put to
work erecting new signs
made by prisoners in the
camps.
Either no one noticed or
they paid no heed to the
changes, until strangers to
these parts arrived for the
deer hunting season. Then
the squawks began according
to KNF officials.
' Bear Waller was a rase
In point -and a bad one. Nnl
only had It been "upgraded"
to Bear Wallow, It had been
moved four miles north! As
a result. KNF has asked the
United States Department of
Agriculture for permission to
retain Thomas A. Bigelow of
l reka as a special consultant
on place names
No one should be better
qualified for the Job. Not only
cleaning up. They go out of
killer every few years."
The sign trouble, he says,
is due mainly to misspelling,
transpositions plain fool-head-edness,
and substitutions. One
example he listed is "Osbuger
Gulch near Hornbrook. Since
Bigelow can remember, It
has been Hog Gulch. But some
up-and-coming Individual, un
identified, on learning recent
ly that the Augsberger family
lived on It for SO years,
thought the name a more
euphonious one, and without
even bothering to ask the
correct spelling, set up a new
sign.
Elghty-f I v e-year-o 1 d Mrs.
Priscilla Augsberger, who has
made her home in Hornbrook
since the death of her hus
band, snorts with indigna
tion when she sees the sign
with the misspelling of her
name, and will be glad to see
it restored once again to plain
old Hog Gulch.
Shiner Gulch, like In a
black eye, has replaced Shinar
Gulch, another old family
n a m e hereabouts. Kanaka
creek became Boulder, and
Boulder creek became Kan
aka! And whals' wrong with
Swillup, Sauerkraut, Yellow
Dog, Catsup, Fryingpan,
Skunk, Dead Cow, Fly Stain
Bacon Hind and Blind Horse-
all names of creeks or gulches
in Siskiyou county
Bigelow chuckles over some
of the changes. He suspects
some finicky private citizens
are responsible, mostly new
comers to the area who don t
realize these rugged, earth.'
old names were given for
good reasons.
"Now you take 'Joltass Joe
Gulch la sharp bend on the
Etna-Sawyer's Bar road). Any
one who's ever driven that
road knows exactly what the
old pioneers had In mind
when they stuck that name
on It. The name's descriptive,
It's colorful, it belongs there
Bigelow recalls "hearing
tell as a boy of when Herb
Finley drove stage over It In
the 70 s he used to beller out
Us name when there were
only men aboard, but when
lie had lady passengers In
called it Jolto Poslerio. Thi
summer they changed, it to
IS rtlcnlnvi, n rntirr-H K'l'
engineer, but he was also Jolto Joe.
born and reared in Sawyer's "' got Jimmy McNeill, pres.
Bar in the western part of I 'nVm of the historical society,
the county, and knows the I to help me, and we went over
county like the back of his! there and put up a new sign
New Shelves Being
Constructed For
Central Pt. Library
Central Point Mrs. Mabel
Vanllorn, city librarian, re
ports that new shelves are in
the process of being made and
will soon be installed in the
city library.
The new shelves will make
it possible for the public li
brary of Medford and Jackson
county to supply new reading
material, promised upon com
pletion of ample space.
Omar Bacon, head librari
an, said he is very apprecia
tive of the cooperation shown
by the city officials of Cen
tral Point regarding provi
sions they have made towards
the library.
Bacon also slated the De
cember demand for good
books showed a decided in
crease over preceding months.
Another needed item now
is a display case for old his
torical documents and similar
manuscripts.
Oaths Taken By
Phoenix Officials
Phoenix - Newly electea
officials were sworn in Mon
day night at the Phoenix City
Council meeting.
Those taking the oath were
the new mayor Darrell Pax
son and Councilmen Raymond
Maddox, Clark Brown and
Eloise Reese, all for four
year terms. Mrs. Reese was
reelected in November after
having served a two year
term.
Councilman Arthur Boner
was elected president of the
city council.
The councilmen were given
duties as follows:
Streets: John Klassen, Mad
dox and Boner.
Water: Cecil Claflin, Klas
sen and Brown.
Building: Maddox, Klassen
and Reese.
Sewer: Boner, Claflin and
Brown.
Finance: Reese, Boner and
Claflin.
Welfare and city improve
ment: Boner, Maddox and
Reese.
Mayor Paxson stated that
plans will be made to get the
community club active again.
He said he did not want to
make any fancy speeches but
that he did expect hard work.
The new mayor said there
would be two city council
meetings per month, on the
first and third Mondays of
each month. He also said spe
cial meetings would not be
held without prior advertising
if possible.
He added that all council
meetings are open to the pub
lic and urged the public to
respond.
Councilman Brown gave a
report on the fire school cur
rently being taken by the
Phoenix volunteer firemen,
stating that it has proved to
be very worthwhile.
The council voted to obtain
a new flag pole to be placed
at the new city offices in the
Phoenix Community club. It
was decided to leave the
present flagpole and flag at
the old city hall, which still
houses the city library.
The council also agreed that
part-time police officer Wayne
Romans should be paid full
salary while he is working
full time during the absence
of police chief John Atchison,
who has been 111.
5 Candidates File
For Sanitary Board
Talent Five candidates
have filed for the five direc
torships of the South Talent
Sanitary district.
If voters approve formation
of the proposed district next
Tuesday, the five will take
office.
The candidates are Charles
S. Cory, Donald E. Grimes,
Wylder L. Hooke, William K.
Kerns and Everett M. Schmel-
The polls will be open from
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.
IS at the Resmore motel, lo
cated on highway 09 about
half a mile south of the Tal
ent city limits.
and Mrs. Eugene Bray, were gave a short speech following
Siskiyou County
Historical Society
Will Meet Saturday
Yreka The next meeting
of the Siskiyou County His
torical society will be held at
2 p.m. Saturday in the Muse
um with the new president,
James McNeill, presiding.
James Hartley will be vice
president and Josephine Kin
ney recording secretary for
the coming year.
Ella Soulc is scheduled as
speaker at this meeting. Her
topic will be "Famous Peo
ple Who Have Lived in Siski
you County."
Mrs. Fred Stratton, Hazel
Pollock and Hazel Rider will
compose the refreshment com
mittee for the meeting.
presented with miniatures of
the award, hers on a necklace
and his on a tic clasp.
Brav is a soDhomorc in high
school and has been active in
scouting since his 8th birth
day. He plays trumpet in the
high school band and is the
bugler for his troop. He is
active in the Catholic Youth
Organization, is on the hieh
school gymnastic team ana
goes out for track In sports.
In another ceremony during
Hie evening, twn bov were
invested in troop 34 during
me candle light ceremony.
One of the boys was Jeffrey
Bray, brother of Gene. Anoth
er brother, Jimmy is a Life
NORTHERN CALIF.
Television Log
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
t (Hi llrokrn Arrow
5 30 Mirkrv Mouse Club
flitm Nrvvuhrat Nnrthstata
H I. "S Hunt Icy -Brink If v
H 3(1 tuWrnatmnttl Showtime
7 :ui WiiKoii Train
8 30 l.ottiR My Vnv
0 30 Our Mnn HtgRim
10 00 Nuked citv
1 1 00 Neuti Ftnnl
1 1 jo Sport son st
11 Ift Inntgi.t Show
12.23 Late News ,
hand
He is now h Y rck c 1 1 y
councilman and cuunly chair
man of Keep California
Green, and holds an office in
the Siskiyou County Histor
ical society.
Bisclnw says he is "not
dying for the job, but it has
to be done. The toposs need
with the rinht name on it.'
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Vlanv wfnriri of fal.f lth httf
mftfitd rri.1 fiiitmrratsMiirnt br,tif
their plate rtrnpiied. iii'iwd or ob
hlfd t Jmt the wronu tune Do not
In tn ffflr of thlt hap'semr.K tnuni
Just nprli,:;le a lltllr FAMhKlH
tlie nik ilhir mon-n.-icli powder, on
your plate Hid fnle 1-elh more
fcrmsy. to they tr-l more comrnrt.
nlf. Dors ,lol rnnr ci,-.,-, Mai
fVtV breath" Ot PA.STfcKUl at
drug counter tverywliert.
FFA of Yreka Holds
Annual Dads' Night
Yreka - The Yreka Future
Farmers of America held ii
annual Dads' Niuht at a din
ner held in the home eco
nomics room of the Yreka
Hint) school recently.
Purpose of the event was
to acquaint the fathers with
each other as well as the Fu
ture Farmers members
Following the dinner. Presi
dent Wayne Whittley Rave a
brief talk welcomiUK the
guests.
For entertainment James
KIkch, advisor to the FFA in
Yreka. showed picture on
the past history of the Blub.
Thuradnv
11 ,30 Kduratlonat
1(1 00 PrU-r is HIrM
10 30 Cm .centra Hon
11:00 Jane Wynian
U no Votnn ''or a Snuff
12 00 Krntf Ford Show
12 30 Father Known Bett
1 div l.oriMta Young
1 30 TV UtiiRo
2 00 t)v in Court
3 1M Midtlav Report
2 30 Seven Keys
3 00 Qurcn tor a Dbv
3 30 Who Do You lTu.st
4 00 American Bandstand
4 .10 n.MM ery
4 ,y Handstand New
3 On Super Car
5 30 Mtekev Moune Ctuh
(1 00 Krwnheat Northatate
ltl. Huntlev-Brtnklrv
30 Father Know s Beat
7 oo -Ciiestwai'd Ho
; 30 Orie mid Harriet
H no Donna Reed
B 30 Leave It To Reaver
I) no Mv 3 Sons
p 30 Mcltalr Navv
to oo Fred Allaire Premiere
11 oo New. Final
11 10 SportM-as'
11 l TnniRhi Show
12 2.1 lte New
Yreka Youth Given
Scouts' Eagle Rank
....!. .. r- r . - ,TT . .
The award was presented Bill Schmidt received a two
by William Van Over, presi.
dent of the Crater Lake coun
cil. The parents of Gene, Mr
RegionalCalendar
Applegate Valley - Thurs
day, 2 p.m., garden club will
meet at home of Mrs. Rolland
Smith. There will be planning
of project for second book of
pressed wild flowers and dis
cussion of plans for home
yards. There will be sale of
house plants.
Illinois Vallcv - Wednes
day. 7 D.m. vallcv coin and
stamp club will meet at Ever
green school.
Lone Pine - Thursday. 2:35
to 3:45 p.m., Lone Pine Blue
birds, third 'grade, school cafe
tori, Mrs. Yvonne Earnest,
leader.
Lone Pine - Friday 2:35 to
3:45 p.m.. second grade Blue
birds, cafeteria, Mrs. Eugene
King, leader.
Medford - Saturday, mem
bers of the Medford Trail-
riders will hold a business for February 12
meeting at the home of Mr
Crater Lake highway
Scout in the same troop. Five
Yreka - Gene Brav. 15
Yreka. was awarded the Eaele hnvi u,.,. ,..,jj j
- - - nnwutu duvanue-
rank in scouting at a Court of ments in rank two to first
Honor held recently in the class and three to second
Vets hall before approximate- class. Several merit badges
were awarded and one boy
year perfect attendance pin
The Rev. Max Aiken, the
new assistant scoutmaster,
the presentation of awards
Judge was Guy Castellano.
Clerk was Bill Layton.
troop 34 is sponsored by
the Ross Neilon Post 199 f
the American Legion. It has
been the Oldest snnnmrpH
troop in the county sponsored
oy tne American Legion con
tinuously for 37 years.
Wilderville PTA
To Hear Talk On
Audio-Visual Aids
Wilderville - The Wilder
ville Parent Teacher associa
tion will be the guest of the
Jerome Pralrio Pnronf Tooth
ers association on Wednesday,
Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
Speakers will be Dr Rich.
ard Gilkcy, director of the
Jackson County Curriculum
Materials center at Medford
and Jack Sutton nf 11ia hici,rv
department at McLaughlin
Junior High school, and a
member of the teaching staff
of Southern Oregon college,
who will speak on audio
visual aids.
The main drawback to use
of audio visual aids in Jose
phine county has been the re
quirement that teachers out
line their subject and order
their required films in the
spring for the next fall's se
mester, school officials here
point out.
tone Pine PTA Meet
Reset For February
Lone Pine - Due to unpre
dictable weather, the January
Lone Pino PTA meeting will
be cancelled and rescheduled
The F.T.A. executive board
n ... ......... ..... ', a .mi wti uufliu
and Mrs. Waller Kurz, 3!14 i made the decision at the home
of the president. Mrs. Frank
Latalano, this past week.
Paull Resigns One
01 Two Central
Point Positions
Central Point - Lyle Paull,
who has served as both city
recorder and city administra
tor of Central Point, submitted
his resignation as administra
tor at the Central Point city
council meeting Monday
night.
He will continue as city
recorder, however, a post to
which he was reelected last
November.
Mayor Freeman Mason, af-!
ter first administering the
oath of office to himself, 1
swore in the newly elected .
councilmen, Bert Adams and
Dale Bartley.
Edward Jones, was sworn
in as city treasurer, a position
he has held for 27 years.
Officials reappointed by
Mason were Ed Zander, chief
of police; Don Turner, fire
chief, and Vern Capps, super
intendent of public works.
The council will retain the
first Tuesday for regular
monthly meeting dates as in
the past.
A new committee was
selected to replace the city
administrator, which will con
sist of six separate divisions:
Committees
Street committee: Don Pat
terson, chairman, Bert Adams
and Cliff Ayres.
Parks and recreation: Ray
Britton chairman. Dale Bart
ley and Bill Saxbury.
Police: Bill Saxbury, chair
man, Cliff Ayres and Don
Patterson.
Water and sewer: Dale
Bartley, chairman, Bert
Adams and Ray Britton.
Fire: Bert Adams, chair
man, Dale Bartley and Ray
Britton.
Administrative: Cliff Ayres,
chairman, Don Patterson and
Bill Saxbury.
Councilmen discussed at
length the delinquent bills of
water users and as to what
proceedure can be taken in
the future to avoid such prob
lems. Vern Capps recommended
a raise be given to the recent
employee hired by the city tn
a public works project. The
request was granted by the
council.
Don Turner, fire chief, also
made a request for ample
heat for the truck room of the
fire department.
Fabers Return From
California Visit
Central Point - Mr. and
Mrs. Donald E. Faber, 415
Hazel St., have recently re
turned from California.
While there they attended
the East-West Shrine football
game, and the WCAC Basket
ball tournament at San Fran
cisco. They were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Quails.
They also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, of
Lafayette, Calif. Mrs. Mit
chell was the former Frances
Faber of Central Point, and is
a sister of Mr. Faber.
Women's Physical
Fitness Class Opens
Illinois Valley - Beginning
last Monday Mrs. Marian
Blackmoore, a teacher of Ker
by school, started a Women's
Physical Fitness Class for all
women interested.
There were 34 ladies enroll
ed during this meeting with a
probability of more enrolling
later. Eight different exercises
were practiced with a tew
games of volley ball. Meet
ings are held in the Kerby
school gym.
An 'Antique1 Dial Telephone?
Mount Shasta Couple Has One
lrt
:lllV.lni.aMi,nl
i,lPrtre t- lliht
:I0 CoiH'rntrnti.in
on .I.Ttip W man
:lll Yntin Kor j, Snug
IMI Knip Korrt Show
,T Ktithi-r Known Ue.t
no I nrcttii Younf
:IO TV lllllKO
00 On,' in t'nurl
H Mnl,l Hrport
.in Si'vrn Krv.
nii-Ui,frn lor a Oav
:to Who ro Yoo Tro.t
00 An,rn,-n UanriMiinr
:lo Pi-rovrrv
V lUmManrt Nr
00 Jtll'a I'arlv Tmif
lo Mo-kt-v Moil Club
00 jrw RlWAt
This dial machine has the
two chimes at the top. with a
clapper between to call warn
ings. Its j entire shape shows
its close' relation to the old
style wall telephones over
which we once called neigh
bors on party lines BO years
ago.
But to The Strochcins the
old telephone is a treasure
they have no desire to lose.
It is but one of several this
couple has accumulated dur
ing their 23 years of mar
riage. They say it is not the
last they hope to find that is
unusual and attractive.
STATIONED IN KOREA
O'Brien - Word was re
ceived from Mr. and Mrs.
John t'iimplM'll of Smith Riv
er. Calif., this week, that llieir
itiui clary is now stationed, in
Korea tor a 13 month purTbd.
Mount Shasta A dial tele
phone among antiques ap
pears out of place when one
thinks back to when dial tele
phones were a novelty.
But Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Slroehcin. antique collector
of Mount Shasta, have a genu
ine antique that is just as
genuine as a dial phone. It is
dated May Vi. 1910. with
Boston registered as its
habitat.
This was before the name
dial telephone was In univer
sal use. This one appears to
have been called an auto
phone. But from Its working
parts it was a dial telephone
with 3 connected lines carry
ing 30 subscribers each.
Tile name of the manufac
turer was S. 11. Couch Com
nany How it got this far west
is not known but it was given
the Strochcins by a Soutli-
I cm Caliornia telephone re
pair man who intended to tell
I them the history of the unus
i ual wall machine
' The story was never told,
so they have the treasured
j article, and no history to re
! lale about its travels
The makeup ef the tele- i ANTIQUE DIAL TELEPHONE You wouldn't think dial
phone shows that, like auto- i telephones had been around long enough for one to have
mobiles, changes in form I become an antique, but Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Strochcin of
comes slowly. It is an olu-Mt. Shasta have one thaL dates back to 1919. In this photo
c eany pnoiic.
IMS
u
V
i .'.
FEATURED BY MAGAZINE "Arana' pion in the November Issue of 'The Mor-
championship Morgan stallion, poses with gan Horse," a national magazine. This
his master, Phillip Morrison of Grants Pass, photo was taken at the Western National
"Arana Field" was featured as cover cham- Morgan show at Estcs Park, Colorado in
Grants Pass Family's Morgan
Stallion Honored By Magazine
By GENEVIEVE BRIGGS
Mail Tribune Correspondent
To "Arana Field," a two
year old Morgan stallion be
longing to Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Morrison of J 1 59 Darneille
In., Grants Pass, goes I he
honor of being the first Mor
gan from Oregon to be fea
tured as the cover champion
by the national magazine "The
Morgan Horse.
"Arana Field," winner of
the 1962 state championship
of stallions at halter and win
ner of nine first place blue
ribbons and 10 championships
all told, was on the cover of
the November, 1962 issue of
the magazine.
The little old school teacher
from Vermont named Justin
Morgan, for whom this breed
of horse was named must have
smiled widely and with glee
as "Arana Field" and other
Morgans like him were final
ly recognized and honored
here in Oregon.
"Figue," the first Morgan,
was born in 1792 and lived
until 1821 when he died of an
injury. His progeny were call
ed the Justin Morgan horse,
in later years shortened to
just Morgan horse.
These are the dry statistics,
but they tell you nothing of
the gallant heart of this breed
of horse.
The Morgans win the hearts
of all who have ever owned
one by their gentleness and
lack of vicious traits, intel
ligence and humor plus stout
hearts.
They were slow to be ac
cepted in Oregon because of
their small size. But to a boy
who owned his first Morgan
colt through a stroke of luck,
ana lias owned it now as boy
and man for many years, has
learned that as far as a Mor
gan owner is concerned there
is no other horse.
Phillip Morrison bought his
first Morgan some 22 years
ago in Coos County, the stal
lion "Sonoma." Phil bought
this sorry looking little chest
nut stallion, who was then
two years old, although so
thin and undernourished that
he appeared to be a yearling.
The colt belinged to a
traveling horse trader's wife,
who convinced his wife a stal
lion had no place in his line j
of business. Phil was just a I
teen-ager with dreams of !
someday owning a fine blood- j
cd horse. He had a thorough
enough knowledge of horjes I
to sec through the rough look-!
ing exterior and see the I
horse's basic good qualities. ,
Phil had owned many horses !
but this was the first regis
tered horse he had ever own-:
ed. j
Today the coll is 24 years
old and is affectionately call-1
cd "Sonny" by his family.
Phil learned many things '.
from "Sonoma." the sly hu- j
mor of the Morgan breed.
They learn quickly to open
gates and to trick their
master or mistress into ridicu
lous situations such as pre
tending to be lame if they do
not wish to be ridden. To out
wit them is a challenge to any
one's intelligence.
Most of all there are the
intangibles that cannot be
seen in the show ring, such as
their stamina, their ability as
a cutting and roping horse and
their ability to think on their
own - the ability to sense
their master's or mistress'
moods and to do their part to
bring peace when the world
seems down on you.
Phil came back from the
army where he served in the
medical corps as a surgical
technician. Phil, like so many
others, had plenty he wanted
to forget, so old "Sonoma"
had another chore to do to
bring tranquility in the long
rides in solitude to still the
sound of the silly babble of
voices, the $ound of hate and
guns, the cries of agony and
horror.
Psychologists are just now
learning the value of a horsa
or dog in therapy as a sourca
of release for those who have
spent their lives in the out ot
doors.
Phil now has his dream oj
fine blooded horses - and add
ed to his store of jewels is
Mrs. Morrison, who is a lover
of horses and a accomplished
rider in her own right. Tha
crowning glory is their daugh
ter, Miss Mary Ann Morrison,
age six, who at this tender
age won a ribbon at the coun
ty fair with her chickens and
who is in turn learning tha
love of horses and is begin
ning to learn horsemanship,
CALLED AWAY
Lone Pine - Mrs. Rachael
Scheel, a teacher at Lona
Pine school, has been called
away to attend funeral serv
ices for her father. She will
return to school in the near
future.
F '- . ' u v v -j 'V -' XA,'-' I
BURNED OUT - The interior of this Central Point residence
was gutted by fire Monday morning, destroying all belong
ings of the Robert J. Blank family. The American Red Cross
is caring for the family, and donations of household items
and clothing may be made to that organization. The family
has eight children. No. one was home when the fire broka
out. The house was at 360 Freeman rd.
THOMAS L. GOFF, M.S.W.
Psychiatric Social Worker
Announces The Establishment Of An
INDIVIDUAL and MARITAL
COUNSELING SERVICE
410 Medical Center Building
Medford, Oregon
By Appointment Only
Phone 772-7752
Psychiatric and
Psychological
Consultation Available
9
lialliing. Kunulcriiiu. tiisliualiin. .howciing. shaving ... a
family gels all the hot water it needs, from a GAS tinier healer.
Gas heab water instantly ! No time uastoil wanning up. The intant
nunc hot ualrr is nrrilrd. Gas ionics on full force, aulomalicatly!
Ga walcr heater costs less lo luy, less to ue. Stop in and see
how dcpcmlahle, fast and economical a water healer can lie
when it's Gas!
SCt YOUR PLUMBtft OR DEALER TODV
war
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
Mil l.'l .J'll 111 U k, I I I J Ml 1 1 1 W
772-5211, Mcdtorrf
482-2116. Aihland
tion.
I Mrs. Strochcin poses wi; the