Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 21, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 21, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 A MONDAY. JANUARY 21. 19S3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Regional Roundup By Clev. Twitched Regional Editor ..I... ,.,'-' U question pondered by an Ap plegate Valley woman who discovered an injured aog ly Ing beside the highway i week no today," writes . Maude Ziegler, our upper Ap- Dlesale valley area corres pondent. "Many people pass ed by, some later remarking, 'Oh, THAT dog. I thought he was dead. 'This woman blanketed the dog, fed him as the d :y pass ed, gave him water, even aspirin tucked in his food, and cared for him until the dog control officer came for him in the late afternoon. Passers- by said the dog had been ly ing by the side of the road all night. "A report from the dog pound says the animal had an injured leg and shoulder, but is recovering. Those concern ed with the incident are anxious to find the owner of the dog, described as a young brown shepherd weighing about 60 pounds. The animal was injured on the ' wer Ap plcgate highway east of the Applegate store." A Fish Siory From time to time we re ceive copies of the Ideal Ce ment "Mixer," magazine pub lished by the Ideal company, which has a plant at Gold Hill in addition to others across the nation. In the January in sure, the following item by Bob Vincent, correspondent for the Gold Hill plant, titled "Pipe this Fish Story," caught our eye: "Recently A. W. (Bill) Hooton, Regional Production Manager, was inspecting the head gates to the canal of the hydroelectric plant and drop ped his pipe in the swirling waters. Not realizing the re sourcefulness of ti.e em ployees of the Gold Hill plant he said 'Goodbye to his old and faithful friend of 20 years. "About a montli later it was necessary to drain the canal for repairs. As the water re ceded in the forcbay, lo and behold, a big fat salmon was puffing away at Bill's pipe. "Howard Hvall of the Yard department retrieved it and returned It to its owner. - "Bill dried it off slowly and carefully, filled and lit it, commenting, 'It does taste a little fishy'." "r" Y. ' - " ' ' ' i DISCUSS PAST AND FUTURE Mayor Freeman Mason, left, of Central Point, met with three longtime residents of the city last week. Left to right, the ladies are Mrs. E. C. Faber, Mrs. Guy Tex and Mrs. George Wright. Past Accomplishments, Future Growth of Central Pt. Viewed By MARY ALICE BRUSHA Mail Tribune Correspondent Central Point Freeman Mason, recently reelected mayor of Central Point for a third term, was host to a group of three ladies, long time residents of the city, at the city hall last week. Mason listened to and dis cussed with them the past progress of the city and its future. Recalling the days of yes terday with the mayor were Mrs. Guy Tex, 300 South Sec ond St., Mrs. E. C. Faber, 34 Pine st., and Mrs. George Wright, 414 Laurel st. The Fabers came to Central Point in 1009. the Wrights in 1912, Mrs. Tex is a native, having spent her entire lifetime of 79 years here. The women recalled the davs of the horsedrawn car riages and fire wagons. There were no naved streets. The main street was then Manzan ila, and along It were mostly saloons. The first Faber's grocery store was located at the Dresent site of Pauline's Dress shop and was a joint venture known as "Faber & McDonald". McDonald was the town banker. Flour sold in those days for $1.50 a hundred pounds. The post office furnished living Creamery Observes 40th Anniversary Yrcka - The Y Cnfe In Weed was the setting for the 40th anniversary of the Medo- Bcl Creamery dinner party. Employees, their husbands and wives and a few special guests enjoyed the event. A cocktail hour preceded the dinner attended by 58 guests. Mrs. Dominica Bclcastro of Weed, who with her late hus band Joseph, originated the business in 1923, was the spe cial honorce at the parly. The business started in 1023 when the couple moved to a ranch one mile north of Weed and began selling milk produced there. From a small route delivered to customers Regional Calendar Eagle Point Monday, 7 p.m., Eagle point Lions Lim ner meeting, community building. Eagle Point Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Intermediate Girl Scouts, community building. Eagle Point Tuesday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Trooy 48, community building. Central Point Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Central Point Lions club will meet at Pioneer cafe. Central Point Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., special meeting, Central Point Lodge No. 135, A.F. & A.M., Masonic hall on Pino st. Central Point Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Central Point Jun ior Chamber ot Commerce will meet at the Faber build Gold Hill Thursday. 8 p.m., Past Noble Grands club of Amethyst Rcbekah lodxe will meet at the home of Mis. Lester Parker, on Lampman rd. Hornbrook Thursday, 1 p.m., Christian Women's Com munity fellowship of local Methodist church will meet at home of Mrs. Harry Chap man. Lone Pine Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. Lone Pine school student Hsscmbly will be en tertained by Art Jennings with "Psychology of Clown." He will perform magic and demonstrate paper folding. This is the second National school assembly at Lone Pine this school year. They are PTA sponsored. Ashland Tuesday, 12 noon, Ashland Chamber of Commerce, Mark Antony hotel. Speaker will be Ben Evans, sales manager for Alley Bros, lumber mill, dis cussing lumber situation. Montague Tuesday, 7 p.m., registration at old gram mar school, Montague, for up holstery classes under College of the Siskiyous adult educa tion program. Further infor mation may be obtained by calling Mrs. Foster at VI 2 3143 in Yrcka. Lions of Central Point Hear Talk on Statu Government Central Point - The Central Point Lions club met earlier this month at the Pioneer cafe on Pine St., but because of the fog, the business meet Ing was of short duration. Following dinner, members heard Robert Oslund, tax ex pert employed by the Georgia Pacific Corp. at Camp White, relate the numerous problems of financing state govern ment. Oslund dislcd the types of proposals thai will be pre sented the state legislature for funds needed. in Weed area by horse and wagon, the business has grown until the creamery now serves all of Siskiyou county, as well as Klamath county In southern Oregon The couple's four sons took over the business when their father retired in 1948. The general manager is Pete Bcl castro, plant superintendent is Joe, superintendent of trucks is Tom, and Elmer is the Klamath county branch manager. About five years ago at Weed, the Bclcastros built a new creamery, one ot the most modem in the country They buy all their milk local ly, from 18 Siskiyou County dairy farms. During the dinner, Mrs. Dominica Bclcastro presented her son, Pete, with the origi nal bottle filler used by the elder Bclcastros when they started the business. The bottle filler is hand op erated with valves and looks like a piano, Pete Belcastro said. Relatives not presently con nected with the creamery, but who were present as guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jim Deluca of Weed, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bclcastro of Weed, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bclcastro of Snn Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. James Lawson of Klamath Falls and Joe Deluca of Full- crton, Calif. OEA Committee Has Meeting At Crater Central Point - The execu tive committee of the Jack son County chapter of the Oregon Education association met recently at Crater High school with Alyce Archer, county OEA president, pre siding. It was announced that the Jackson County OKA winter meeting will be held at Bris coe school, Ashland. Jan. 31 Miss Ailcne In low, fifth grade teacher at Walker school, Ash land, is general chairman of the OEA winter comi itt?c. Because of illness, Mis Joada Leonard, fitlli grade teacher at Rogue River, re signed her committee assign ment as legislative chairman of ihc Jackson County OEA Mrs, Bert Slancliffe, OEA stale legislative member, was appointed to complete this term of office. Tiller-Drew PTA Discusses Reorganization With Officials By VIOLA ROGERS Mail Tribunf Correspondent Tiller-Drew Members of the Tiller-Drew PTA mel with officials of school district 13 to discuss reorganization of the district at a meeting earlier this month. After a short business ses sion the meeting was turned over to Charles Porter, chair man of the board ot District 13. Porter Introduced his fel low members, the clerk, and the superintendent. He stated they felt II was the duly and prlvelegc of every legal voter to hear the findings of the board and then to make their decisions whether to reorganize or to i keep the district as it Is. I Transportation is the big problem. According lo Mr, L e w c 1 1 y n, superintendent, children on the far ends ot the bus runs would spend ap proximately 90 minutes rid ing morning and evening. The question ror which no one seemed lo have an answer was: will the elementary school children have to ride the earlier and later high school bus or will extra buses be added to haul the grade school children to Tiller and Days Creek? There will be reorganiza tion hearing before the rural board il the Days Creek school Jan. 24. Mrs. John Wilson, presi dent ot the Tiller-Drew PTA, Informed members that Ihc revised by-laws hud been re lumed with Ihc Gold Seal and a letter ot commendation on their excellency. Mrs. Connie Brady, chair man of Ihc founder's day pro grain, reminded those present that the February meeting would be devoted to honoring the PTA founders. Mrs. Wilson announced he dale of Feb. B had been chosen for the Tiller variety I show. The snow Is being pro- dined Biid directed by Jack and S.vdna Mann, who were formerly in show business, having played In theaters from coast to coast and from Canada lo Mexico. quarters for the postmaster, Guy Tex, and his family, as well as ample room for the local mail. Tex served as post master for the city 28 years. Law was maintained by the town marshail. Mason noted that there is still an ordinance in the city charter that reads, "No one is allowed to ride a horse on the sidewalks." Central Point has under gone quite a change, with new supermarkets, post office, city hall, schools, paved streets, churches, countless homes and a modern fire depart ment. This year. Mason says he hopes to see the new First Na tional bank erected across the street from the city hall. Another project is sewer, water and paving improve ments. More classrooms nre needed for the rapid increase in school enrollment. Greater progress is needed regarding the much needed city park and playground. Summing up all the many items he would like to see ac complished, Mason remarked "In the final analysis, a town Is only what the citizens make it, just an awful lot of time, work, planning. The full co operation of the people is required," Central Point Legion Post Discusses Plan For Community Center Central Point Members of American Legion Post 120, held their regular meeting re cently and discussed the re cent decision to convert the hall into a community center. Marion Hull, Post Com mander, reported on a recent conversation with the District Commander, William Friend Jr., of Grants Pass, slating Hint Friend is of the same opinion that the hall is an ideal place for such a pur pose. Both men are in agreement that there is a possibility they will have something concrete (o report to the members at the next regular meeting. The pot-luck planned for January 28 has been post poned until February. N. California Television Log Prnsrann listed below are received (rum tti television stations and the Mall Tribune untr no responsibility except to make etiancea fupplled KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Monday 6 0U NcwshCHt Nurt.ate 6:13 Himtlcy-Brinkley 8:30 tiallant Men 7 30 The Dakota 8:30 lUflcmon 0:00 Stoney Uurke 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 ABC Late Newi 11:10 Sport least 11:15 Tonight Show Vi 25 Lata News lite it day 0:30 KriLK-aHonal 10 00 Price 1 Rifiht 10 30 Concentration 1 1 .00 Jane V nimi 11.30 Yours For n Sunt la 00 Ernie Kord Show I J 30 Father Known Best l:0O l -ore tin Young 130 TV Biniio 2 00 liny in Court 2 24 Midday Report 2 30 Seven Ke.va 3 oo Wuccn For a Dav 3 30 Who Do You TruM 4 00 American Bandstand 4 30 Discovery 4 35 Handstand Ncwi 5 00 Cartoon Time 8 30 Mickey Mouse Club tt oo NewbAt Norihuata B 15 Huntley. Bnr.klcy B 30 Lara nit T 30 tomb I (I 30 llMWMttiin e 0 30 rntmichablr 10 JO Don t Call Me Charlie 11 oo ABC Nwa Final 11 io SiHirtcal II 13 Tomcht Show IJ J3 Lata New U rditeitAY 9 ;t(t Fitucallon:tl 10 on Prlr It Richt 10 30 Contf ntrattmi 1 1 oo Jane V man 11 30 Vntir for a StMif I J 00 F.mie Ford Show 12 jo .Father Knows Bent I 00 lorrtia Young 1 30 TV Bingo ; oo Day m C-'urt 2 2t Miridav RciHvt 2 3o Srven Ky 3 oo t)in-n f,ir a Dv 3 30 Who Do You Trut 4 ii .Vnrrlcan Bandstand 4 jo Piacovei'v 4 M Handstand Newt A 00 Broken Arrow 5 30 Mickey Mouse Club Krambeal Named Chairman of EP Bicycle Rodeo Eagle Point Keith Kram beal, Crater Lake highway, has been named chairman of the bicycle safety committee of the Eagle Point Junior Chamber of Commerce and will be responsible for the conduct of a bicycle rodeo program scheduled to be held in March. The Jaycees will have the cooperation of the Eagle Point police and school officials in presenting a one-day bicycle safely rodeo for all school-age children in the community. The rodeo program will feature a driving course to test a rider's skill in maneu verability and knowledge of safe bicycling practices. The Jaycees also will offer free safety inspections and mark bicycles with reflective tape tor nignt riding safety. The Eagle Point bicycle rodeo will be part of a na tionwide safety program con ducted this year by the Unit ed States Junior Chamber of Commerce to reduce the num ber of children annually killed and injured in bicycle accidents. Regional News Proposed Cave Junction Post Office No? 'Gift' From Morse, Aide Says Cave Junction The pro posed $220,900 new post ot ficc for this city is not an "offer" or "gift" from Sen. Wayne Morse but rather a post office department pro posal, a Morse aide has point ed out. William Berg, Jr., admin istrative assistant to the sen ator, clarified the Cave Junc tion post office situation in a letter to the Washington, D.C. Evening Star. His letter was a rebuttal to an earlier letter publish ed by the newspaper from J. C. Abernathy, address not listed, which had implied that Sen. Morse was attempting to "give" the Cave Junction area a new post office. Abernathy's letter in turn referred to an editorial in the Dec. 20 issue of the Illinois Valley News, which rejected the proposal of a new post office, voicing the opinion that the city did not need one, and that if federal money had to be spent in the area it would better be spent on an alternate project. Berg's comment on the sit uation reported that Sen. Morse merely was advised on Dec. 14 that the General Serv ices administration had sent a prospectus to the Senate and House public works commit tees for approval of 145 small public buildings, the Cave Junction post office among them. The idea was initiated by the post office department. Berg said, after enactment of the Public Works Accelera tion Act of 1962 and because the Cave Junction area is con sidered eligible for funds un der the Area redevelopment program. Jacksonville Bicycle Licenses Available Jacksonville The city re corder, Mrs. Jean Hewlett, re minds Jacksonville young sters that 1963 bicycle li censes will be available start ing Tuesday at the recorder's office at Third and C sts. Fee for the licenses is 23 cents. Clubs To Welcome Foreign Students Montague Some 40 stu dents from many foreign countries attending the Uni versity of California in Ber keley are expected this week end as guests of the Mon-tague-Yreka Rotary clubs, ac cording to tlie presidents, Tom Dickinson and Dr. Tom Preece. The visitors, mostly doing graduate work in the Ameri can university in their chosen fields, feel it a privlledge to be invited into the homes of the Rotary and a few non Rotary families, which helps them get a truer picture of the way of life in the United States. This is the tenth year for the combined enterprise of the sister city clubs. Chairmen for the program this year are S. A. (Pen) Messner and Jim McAdams of the Montague club and Paul Weimer and Hugh Welch of the Yreka club. The students are scheduled to arrive late Friday after noon by chartered bus, ac companied by their advisor, Mrs. Irene Prescott and leave again Monday at about noon. The main event of pub lic interest Is the banquet Sat urday at the Winema Hall at the Siskiyou County fair grounds. Anyone interested is welcome to attend this at fair by making reservations with one of the committeemen by Wednesday. Other entertainment for the students will be offered by tours to the Siskiyou County jail, Iron Gate dam, the muse um in Yreka, the Ski Bowl on Mt. Shasta, the gold exhibit in the lobby of the court house, the various schools, mills and other businesses in the county. Anyone wishing to offer en tertainment of any kind may get in touch with a Rotarian, TAX WORK MADE EASY Rent or Ltin Adding Machine Typewriter Calculator VOIGHT'S 8th & Grapa Ey Parking 772-4100 Grean Stamps taaiaWHHkmi MMmiMt m in i mmmmMmummmm muenm r a M I JTrmra MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 Fridays 9:30 - 9:00 Sundays, Open 10:00-5:30 1 - V" V III 1f X&fT&'&'&iri If PRINT BARK CLOTH DRAPERY FABRIC L c Wide selection orovincials, florals combinat tect for 0 handsome prints; sc.nics. -i.iJ. in decorator color '4' dy Con b.rk cloih-per-ilon. Sturdy r o hl ,0 ""'to firstchoic.1 25 yards. 45" wi BQG3Q0S8ooo 1 mm TREMENDOUS GROUP OF PRINT AND SOLID COTTONS sold In full bolts would be 33c to 49c yof. Exciting values! Fine percales and broad cloths in a wide array of lovely new pat terns, and smart solids all wash fast, first quality. Hurry in, save! YARDS LJ ill Big f I 1 fabric in 11 Especial UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS 47 ea 27x30" qo wealth desirable of choice upholstery ot decorator i making big colors. ex- room .n. for living pensive looking P' h,ir,. lor ir - .ji at tne R""1"'- You ll be amated CAY KITCHEN PRINTS 3 Yards $1 sold in full bolts Would be 59c. 36" provincial, novelty print wash-fust cottons that are perfect for kitchen, dinette curtains. WASH-WEAR COTTON PRINTS 47C yd Fine cotton jjercalcs, broadcloths, ox ford cloth in variety of prints including florals, border prints and tailored geo metries. COTTON SATEEN PRINTS 69 Yord It sold in full bolts price would be 77c. Wash 'n wear, crease resistant combed cotton sateens in gay, new patterns and colors. WASH 'N WEAR BROADCLOTH 59c rord Famous "Spring Knight" solid color cotton broadcloth in 36" widths. Choose from bolts and bolts of every wanted color. IMIMMIMIIIIMIMMIMIMMIIHIIIIIM iMflttll.l 1 IMIMMHMl lim SPORTS FABRICS , 77C yrd Sailcloth, poplin, duck and similar fabrics. Perfect for all of your Spring sportswear; ideal for home decorating! 36x45" wide; solids, stripes, prints. 1009b wearable, washable cotton. FIESTA COTTON PERCALES Only 39c Yard TERRIFIC! Wash-fast solids and large and small patterned prints florals, juveniles, novelties for dozens of uses. DAN RIVER GINGHAM CHECKS 69c Yord Outstanding buy! Famed wash 'n wear "Dri-Don" gingham in 36 widths for many fashion uses. Full bolts of ', M', V checks. 54" UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 266 yrd First quality from famous makers. Magnificent (oxtureds and friezes in a variety of high fashion patterns and colors. 3- lo 12-yard lengths. See our compfele selection of the newest McCaff and Simplicity patterns BEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORE Open Till 9:00 P.M. Mondays and Fridays Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 9:30-5:30 aunqays upen iu:uuo:ju 1!