MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY, JANUARY iS, IMS
Additional Sulphide
Meetings Planned
Cave Junction Bruce Man.
ley, attorney for the Cal-Ore
Chrome Producers association.
aciea as cnairman of the sul
phides meeting held at the
city hall here Sunday. Twen
ty-five persons attended the
meeting to hear reports from
the local committee.
The committees was set up
by the association recently to
compile data on sulphides and
minerals in the area.
It sufficient resources can
be found in the area, a federal
government survey may be
made, which could lead to
establishment of a $3.5 million
sulphide refinery and smelter
in the Illinois Valley area.
Mrs. Lester Davenport re
ported eight applications had
been received meeting the
standard requirements. Appli
cation requirements are that
reports be submitted on stand
ard forms available at the
Illinois Valley Chamber of
Commerce or from the local
committee, Ed Hare, Mrs,
Murphy Hicks and Elwood
Hussey.
Murphy Hicks reported sev
en applications submitted
meeting standard require
ments which include assayed
sulphite samples.
Several mine owners were
present and Wilmer Wheeler
STOP DRIPPING PIPES
STOP FREEZING
. brief cold ana pa
FUSE WRAP-ON
TSTMi
insure instant hot and cold
water by insulating all
pipes. Prevent water waste.
Save expensive hot water:
Good nMOotiott a a?
Yetme treatment.
moo package provides
I double insulation on
I7ft o-f yx pipe.
MODERN
PLUMBING
613 I. Jekn 773-5368
of Selma and Ed Hare report
ed on possible ore deposits.
During floor discussion, a
discussion, a point brought
out was that a fair estimation
of mass deposits would consti
tute concrete evidence as to
deposits of sulphide in
enough quantity to facUiate
plant.
Only when sufficient infor
mation is submitted on proper
forms with assayed ore de
posits samples will this be
possible, it was noted. A sub
committee has been appointed
to formulate organizational
plans for a body of mine own
ers, primarily to gather with
any one wishing to partici
pate. It is intended to be an
organization on the open stock
basis with certain limitations
and to be open to the power
of voting.
The sub-committee will
hold a meeting Sunday at 2
p.m. in the Cave Junction city
hall. Plans at this time will
be presented at an open meet
ing to be held on February
10 at 2 p.m. in the Cave Junc
tion city hall.
Charles Poole
Home On Leave
Prospect - Lance Corporal
Charles A. Poole is home on
a seven day leave from Air
craft Fleet Marine Force Pa
cific Marine Corps Air Sta
tion, El Toro base, Santa Ana,
Calif. v
He has been In the corps
20 months, having en'isted
for four years. He has been
in Okinawa, Hong Kong,
Japan and Hawaii. He depart
ed from Okinawa Jan. 5 on
the USS William Glen Mitch
ell, troop ship carrying mili
tary personnel from the Ori
ent to the United States.
Poole, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Poole of Pros
pect, will spend the rest of
his enlistment in California,
circumstances permitting.
WE'VE HAD
A FIRE!
Some Merchandise Is Damaged
By Smoke!
The Damage
Is Slight
...But The
SAVINGS
ARE
BIG!
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Portable Stereo
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TV -Stereo Com
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Motorola' Regular full-Year Guarantee
Paulsen & Gat Special Easy Term
Paulsen & Gates
THRIFT MARKET
Central Point, Oregon Phono 664-1259
largest Independent Dealer In Jackson County
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent
THE CHECKERS Performing in Medford River; Mike Drinkwater On back), Medford,
last Friday night were The Checkers, a and at far right. Bill Garcia of Medford.
Rogue Valley combo, including left to right, Second from right is Bobby Bare, RCA
Darwm Clark, Medford; Ron Laws, Rogue Victor recording artist, who sang.
Rogue River
Youth Plays With
Valley Combo
Bobby Bare, RCA Victor
recording artist, appeared last
Friday evening at the Ameri
can Legion hall, Medford, ac
companed by The Checkers,
a Rogue valley combo.
Bare, who lives in Holly
wood, sang such songs as
"All American Boy," "I Don't
Believe I'll Fall in Love To
day" and "Shame on Me."
Also Included in his perform
ance were a variety of im
personations of other record
ing artists. He appeared twice
during the evening.
The Checkers has a mem
bership of five musicians.
They are Darwin Clark, Med
ford, bass guitar; Ron Laws,
Rogue River, sax; Mike Drink-
water, Medford, drums; Will
Garcia, Medford, lead guitar,
and Dick Dahl, Medford,
rhythm guitar.
The group frequently plays
at the Cascade club in Spring
field, a club strictly for teen
agers. 1
Construction of
Talent Water Plant
May Begin In Month
Talent Construction of
Talent's new water filtration
facilities is expected to get
under way in approximately
30 days, depending upon
weather conditions.
The Talent city council
Tuesday night awarded the
contract for a portion of the
job to Process Engineers of
San Mateo, Calif., after hear
ing recommendations from
Clark and Groff engineers of
Salem.
Process Engineers' bid was
$47,139 to cover material to
be used in construction of the
filtration plant.
The eity plans to get its
water supply from Wagner
creek when facilities have
been completed. Present sup
ply is from wells.
A CHILLING EFFECT
Cadillac, Mich -fllPD- Offi
cials said no marriage licenses
have been issued here since
the first of the year. They
blamed the cold weather.
N. California
Television Log
Programs HsteS aelow ara
received from the television
sutitms and the Mall Tribune
tuum.t so responsibility except
to mall enanges aa aopplled
rrldav
8:00 Mi's Party Time
5:30 Mickey Mouse Club
8;Q0 News Beat
6:15 Huntley-Brinltley
S:30 Films of the SO's: Phantom
of the Hue Morgue"
8:30 Fiiiststones
8:U I'm Dickens. He'a Fenster
930 T? Sunset Strip
10:30 Rebel
1 1 .-6M News Final
11:18 Sporteeast
J1:1S Tonight Show
U.23 Lata News
Saturday
y uO Sharl Lewis
930 Kmg Leonardo
10:08 Fur.v
10:39 Magic Midway
11.-0O Top Cat
1130 Matty's Funnies
12:00 Bugs Bunny
1230 Alakazam
1:00 Mv Friend Fllcka
130 Why Teacher?
3:09 Manlon Forum
230 Disc Dale
33 Pro Bowlers
Sflo Wide World of Sport
S30 Jetsons
?po Ail-Star Bowling Tour
i 00 Haael
830 .oey Bishop
0:0 twfence walk
10:00 Mr, Smith Goes to Washing -ton
1030 Saturday Night Movie
1230 Late News
Part of today's column was crowded out of last
week's Tablets by commercials:
The cold weather causing heavy feeding of cattle
to keep them going reminds us of a hay story. This is
not dated, but must have come out more than 40 years
ago,
"National prominence has been gained by farmers of
the Beagle and Sams Valley districts as the result of a
story published a short time ago in the Mail Tribune.
The item, submitted by R. E, Nealon, regular correspond
ent, told of the plan adopted by the farmers where hay
hands were paid for their labor in hay. The story was
sent out over the Associated Press wires, appeared on
the front page of the Portland Oregonian, and in nu
merous newspapers of the nation, and today has made
its way into the editorial columns of Collier's magazine,
national weekly, published at Springfield, Ohio. The
magazine report reads: 'Up in Sams Valley and Beagle,
farming districts of Oregon, they're having a tot of
experience with this back to fundamentals business the
politicians are talking so much about. Field hands whose
normal pay should be two dollars a day, while haying,
are taking their wages in hay at six dollars a ton. All
they have to do then is find out what to do with the
hay."
This hay story is similar to one concerning the Wil
lamette valley when Grover Cleveland was president.
Farm hands were needed to harvest the crop of wheat,
but farmers were short of money, so agreed to pay wages
in wheat, at so much per bushel, G.P.H,, a man who
worked there for wheat and later resided here, told us
that he got a bushel of wheat for a day's work, but had no
transportation, so started out carrying his wheat to
market, but found owing to the wheat surplus there was
no market for it, so dumped half of it, and later all of it.
For those who claim that supports cause the wheat
surplus, we will note here that at that time supports
weren't heard of. ' . ,
Double Stork Shower '
A double stork shower was given Tuesday, Jan, 22
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Smith, for Mrs. Elmer Ma-
loney, and Mrs. Norman Mattson, with 20 ladies attend
ing, . , ,
Several from here attended the funeral of Roy Car
ley in Medford, Saturday. Mr. Carley lived for many
years in Sams Valley, where he operated a farm, and
. was prominent in grange and community affairs.
; Bill Duggan, builder of smog-proof homes in the land
of many oaks, is coming this way with his construction
and has two modern homes under construction near the
Wheeler farm, a two and a three-bedroom home.
There has been a noticeable shortage of jack rabbits
locally for some time, but Charley Hoover says there
are a good many .in some parts of the valley. He says
they come out to feed at night.
We wonder what has happened to the screech owls
who used to do their screeching 'at night. We remember
one time grandmother, who came from Georgia and was
a bit suspicious, thought a screeching owl near the house
would cause bad luck. But grandmother had a remedy
for it. She would put the fire shovel in the fire place
and as soon as it got red hot, the screech owl would
move to a cooler spot. Mr. Clifford says the shortage
of jack rabbits is not caused by their getting crossed
with other breeds as they don't go in for Integration.
Farmers Don't Wsnt Loans
As far as we know, farmers in this area do not care
to borrow money to repair damage done by the recent
flood waters. Personally, we feel that these lands that
are subject to flood damage every few years should not
be appraised for as much as similar land not in flooding
area. So much of the land in the flooded area was
severely damaged In the recent flood, with fences taken
out and twisted up into balls of wire. Holes, some
4 feet deep, were dug out and sand was carried away
and debris piled over cultivated land. These floods hap
pen every few years and will continue until we get
flood control through the completion of the plan A dam.
Thought for the day The man that struts on his
job will have no following.
Two New 4-H Clubs Are
Organized In Williams
Eagle Point Cub
Scouts To Hold
Is! '63 Meeting
Eagle Point - Cub Scout
Pack 48 will hold Its first
meeting of the year Wednes
day at 7:30 pjn. In the Essie
Point Scout Community build-
ing. The presentaw-j of
awards and achievements
earned by the boys since the
summer months will highlight
me activates.
According to Cubmaster
Robert Moore, invitations are
being sent to the more than
50 boys and their parents who
have expressed an Interest to
the cub scout program to at
tend this meeting. He empha
sized that a personal invita
tion is not needed for a boy
to become a cub stout and
that all interested boys and
parents are not only invited
but are urged to attend.
Help Organise
Until now a few of the
previously organised cub
scout dens have been holding
meetings with their former
den mothers. Neighborhood
Commissioner Orvilte Stone
and Big Pines District Scout
Executive George Smitten
will attend the meeting and
help organize the psel pro
gram for this year and set up
new dens for boys interested
in becoming cub scouts.
The former cubmaster and
part of the committee mem
bers graduated into boy scout
ing with their sons last sum
mer and organization of the
new committee recep'Jy start
ed. Robert Moore, assistant
chief of police In Eagle Point,
will be the new cubmaster.
B5
Regional News
Csrfstfrondtnrs tni Taak
JACKSON COUNTY
Appieiaie: Myrtia Xnasa, Proven MS
AppletaM Valleys Mauri 2iej;, 899-J33J
Ashland: ratth MeCtritsash MH
Butte rails. Mary Jo H?m ss.w
Central Points Onus Stntmona, CM-30S4
Mary AMec Brasks,
Derny. tna Hayes -
Esfla Point- fMUta Barouois, Mt-'iiU
Evans Vaiiey. Win-fir. Hubert EMMtt, ill 2-3373
Cold Hill Mary Ken US-IIM
Jacksonville Betty Boaklra, M-tM
Lone Pine. Dot Simmons, tra-8S?s
Phoenix: Bertha Kanacom, .' 3 5 : v: 2
Prospect: Velds Birr sMIja
Rogue River: Lsurtine Li-., J U I-34M
Shady Cove Svclyn Wauon. 854-iiSl
TeWa&ea Humkr
Tm bsc: m r. Meatn, (M-sorr
Talent Mn Wtllian OAm jr. A25-1SS3
TraH A U-.:i Day fcTfc-STl .
JOSEPHINE COIiHW
Giants Pm Prtaellla Amilt. CS S-2322
BUr, on Vtufiy; Katharine Scott,
Ci, .'a "-:::.-:" sss
O'Bntn Ut:hi cm. O'Brien KSl
WUdenfiB; Ge-tv-.tve Brian, GR 6-591 J
WUIxerae Sls(rf f licber, Prevail tlW
cououaa coos
T ; - Dr?- ytats R - e n :r.o ptssaes
sfoatsumM tAuroBNiA
Happy Ctmp. Hjzfii Ornvtm, C S-23ST
Hornisroek: Kthn Chpn:ia. GH 5-35 8 S
MonU-..e : M:t Oris Divu. GL
YMita Dsrtti MMa VI S-3SM
raJ&U-r.! '
I SS
V4- 'vV v : sw
1:
DAYS ARB NUMBERED This picturesque
narrow bridge at Cascade gorge on Highway
62 south of Prospect will soon be a thing of
the past. Crews have started preliminary
work clearing land for construction of 6,5
i h ' rlal I aSaaZaTf I I I I
miles of new highway, starting just south of
Cascade gorge, bypassing the community cf
Prospect and then rejoining the present
highway north of Prospect, Included in thai
project will to a new bridge.
Sunday
USD Faith for Today
I J 30 Herald ot Truth
I2.or Cheliente Gill
1:00 The Northerner
130 Meet the Profeseor
2 SO Direction '83
230 Issues St Answers
30 Manion Forum
3:15 Dan Smoot
S0 Film Fare
3:4S Medical Pane! Discussion
4:00 Shells Wonderful World
ol Golf
3:00 Major Adams, Tratnmaater
S Mark Pogere Reporta
8:30 MeKeever it The Colonel
irm Ensign fTTooie
30 Walt Olenev
1:30 Car S4 Where Are Your
8:00 Bonanza
10:00 Voice of Firestone
teas Howard K Smith .
H0-,David Brlnkley
11 30- This is the Way
12 00 Late Kewa
Williams - Two new 4-H
clubs have been organised in
the Williams area. The Galley
Gals received their charter
Jan. 17. They are a project
two cooking club with eight
members, Including Shirley
Craig, Katherlne Nelson, Pa
tricia Conner, Harriet and
Claudia Fischer, Christie Al
den, Vickl Ralph and Debra
Tompkins, all of Williams.
Mrs. Harry Fischer will be
their leader, assisted by Mrs,
W. T. Parsons.
The Six Sewing Fairies
will be a project one sewing
club, lead by Mrs, Aaron Mor
rison, assisted by Junior lead
er, Jera Morrison,
This club has six members,
Pauia Lewman, Harriet Fis
cher, Linda Roundtree, Lani
Thomas, Gail Saunders and
Patricia Conner.
The organizational meeting
was held at the leader's home
last Saturday.
Cob Scoufi Visit
Central Pt, Library
Central Point Members of
Cub Scout pack 40, den 8,
were recent visitors at the
Central Point library. Accom
paning the scouts were their
den mothers, Mrs, Carlos San
ders and Mrs. Louis Bittle. ,
Bright new shelves have
been installed at the library
and according to Mrs, Mabel
Van Horn, librarian, new
reading material will soon be
available.
Four Buffe Falls
Students Accepted
For Gifted Program
Butte Falls-Four students
from Butte Falls High school
have been accepted In the
able and gifted student pro-:
gram being conducted at
Southern Oregon college to
conjunction with the Jackson
county school superintend
ent's office.
Students particioatins to
the various classes are Bob
Copeiand and Arthur Bambo,
field biology; John Wood,
problems to math; and Delete
Northup, world literature,
Classes began Saturday,
Jan. IS and will last for eight
Saturdays. The program is
given to provide a college
experience for high school
students.
Students are selected for
the program on the basis of
high academic achievements
and leadership qualities,
Central Point Lions
Hear Program
By Survival Expert
Central Point - The Cen
tral Point Lions elub this
week heard Odd Bjorke, sur
vival expert, report on the
way nature has seen fit to
Phoenix Lions Plan
Breakfast Sunday
Phoenix The Phoenix
Lions club will serve its an
nual breakfast Sunday at the
Phoenix Community center
from 7 a.m, to 1:30 p.m.
Pancakes, eggs, ham, saus
age, coffee and milk will be
served, all one can eat for $1,
children under 12 years BO
cents.
Proceeds from the break
fast will go to the club's ceme
tery project, maintaining and
caring for the Phoenix ceme
tery, Ralph Graham Ham
After Operaf on
Evans Valley Convales
cing at home is Ralph "Son
ny" Graham, -who underwent
an emergency appendectomy
Jan. 11 at tbe Crater Osteo
pathic hospital.
Sonny is the son of Mrs,
Nelia Graham, East Evans
Creek rd.
CLASSES OFFERED
Illinois Valley - The adult
classes offered at the Illinois
Valley High school brought
good response from interested
persons. There have been so
many inquiries about driver's
education that plans nave
been made to work it Into the
program later In the spring
The exact date will be an
nounced later.
Kennedy Fuel Oil
Offering the best in:
Oil Heating Equipment
Fuel Oil
Oil Burner Service
Dial 779-1515
TO BEGIN PROBE
Washington mt- The Ag
riculture Department has an
nounced plans for broea in
vestigation of the poultry In
dustry. The department said
it would look into charges of
unjust competition, unfair
trade practices, discrimina
tion acainat small processors,
and the general economic sit
uations of the Industry, The
Investigation is expected to
lake about year,
RegionalCalendaT
ABDlegate Valley - Satur
day, 8 pjn., public meeting at
Grange hall sponsored by
Oregon State Game council
regarding killing of doe deer
in the state. Spaghetti dinner
will be served from to
p.m, '
Prospect - Friday, Feb, 1,
St. Martha's guild will spon
sor public card party at Com
munity ban. Planus invuea,
as
Eagle Point - Saturday,
7:30 p.m., Medford Trail rid
ers will meet at Scout Com
munity building, potluck din
ner and dance will be held,
.
Central Point - Saturday,
3 p.m.. Members of the Mid
way arena will hold their
regular roping events mi
Grants Pass, at the arena. Con
testants and spectators wet-
come.
a a a
Central Point - Monday,
8 p m,, Crater PTSA will meet
at Crater High school. Guest
speaker will be Jackson
County school superintendent
All B. Mekvold.
Central Point - Monday, f
p.m.. Central Point Sports
man's eiub will meet at the
clubhouse oa West Pine sfc
, .
Gold Hill - Saturday, 10
a.m., food saw at Ualls mar
ket to benefit the Odd Fellow
and Bebekah lodges building
fund project. Proceeds will
go to the improvement of the
I.O.O.F. hall, one of the old
est buildings in Gold Hilt- r
Gold Hill - Tuesday, after
school, Girl Scout troop 89
will meet at the Scout room
in old city hall building.
Gold Hill - Tuesday, ? p.m,,
Boy Scout Troop 43 will meet
at the Scout hall In the
I.O.O.F. building.
-'
Gold Hill - Tuesday, 8,
p.m., Odd Fellows lodge IZS
will meet In the I.O.O X, hall.
provide a means for any man
to exist in the woods without
food In the terms as human
beings know it,
Blorke said, "it Is ridicu
lous for a person to even
think of starving to death,
for in the woods can be found
ample food for human ron
sumption, and any man can
be taught to take care of him
self."
Many readers will recall
the trip last summer when
Bjorke and companions spent
a week living on the food sup
Blied by the woods.
E. J. Christie, preswem,
conducted the business meet-
tog and the program, A re
sort was heard from the re
cent board meeting. The
board made plans lor me next
fund raising project, which
will be breakfast to be held
sometime in February.
A committee was selected
for the sons social, an affair
that will be held to Central
Point March 30, at which
time all six neighboring
zones ehtfas "will be participat
ing. Committeemen are: Dais
Hartley, chairman, Ben Mush
aney. Herb Edwards, Br. L
L. Rowe, Dale Miller, Jerry
Wicket and Chet Ayrea.
STOCKMEN
RD WHETS
Tut caarsa sr amsitaSaUo
MattaM M asaka a saw
hi t wara t'sisncsW rat
yt tan with lifrta
haw tmt a waataaa. Tta
(mans) wat sstttk a-r-atwaal
wiU sva y ws
mum rtfat aa a caa
MORTON
MttUHS CO.
W Rm Una, Medford
WOMEN ENROLL
Illinois Valley - Forty wo
men have enrolled in the wo
men's physical fitness class
held In the Kerby Gym each
Monday night under the di
rection of Mrs, Stephen
Blackmore. She announced at
the last meeting that some
round robin permanent teams
will be formed tor volley ball,
supplementing exercises. Also
to be added will be some In
side softbail with plastic ball
and bat.
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S26S3.CO
LEA RAMBLER
Fifth and tarns lhM Ttl-t
SOBBING SIMS
CLEARANCE
SALE
CONTINUES!
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