6 A
MONDAY.
Regional Roundup
by Cleve Twitchell
Mail Tribune Regional Editor
WHERE'S THE SNOW? This photo of Crater Lake, taken
eight days ago, bears little reseamblance to the winter snow
scenes of the lake displayed on post cards.
The absence of normal amounts of snow at high
elevations this winter can well be noted by taking a
- trip up Highway 62 to Crater Lake. We took such a trip
Sunday, Jan. 24 just before the storm of last week began.
The storm dropped a welcome 35 inches of new snow
at the lake, bringing the amount of snow on the ground
up there to 46 incites. Compare that figure with 72
inches last year at this dale, and 71 inches the year
before.
Whin we visited Crater Lake last winter, we hit
snow between Prospect and Union Creek. As was ap
proached the lake, snow was piled so high on cither side
of the road that one could not see over it. And the rim
of the lake itself was covered with a thick blanket of
white.
On our trip of Jan. 27, we did not see any snow until
we reached the junction of highways (J2 and 230, the
road to Diamond lake. There we saw a little snow
on the ground, but the pavement of the road was still
bare. Even the pavement of highway 230, which, accord
ing to the sign posted at the junction, was "closed by
snow blockade beyond this point," was bare as far as
the eye could see. There was snow along the roadside
as we drove into the park, but no more than a fool
or two at any point. And the inside of the lake's rim
was virtually bare, although last week's snowfall may
have given it more of a white blanket.
The clear weather during most of January apparently
stimulated travel to Crater Lake National park. On the
first two week ends of the month, park officials report
an average of 120 cars visited the area. Last year the
average for the same two week ends were 70 cars. Traf
fic is counted only on week ends during the off season.
Meeting With the Groundhogs
We attend the Eagle Point Grange Groundhog dinner
yesterday along with about 500 others, including R. E.
Nealon, who will undoubtably have something to say
about it Friday. The large attendance was gratifying
to the grangers, who needed to pull off a successful fund
raising event after their hall was damaged during the
Dec. 2 flood. (The "Little" Butte creek which runs by
the hall even looked pretty savage yesterday.)
We understand that special thanks are in order for
Mrs. W. E. Davies, who whs chairman of the dinner,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cearley, who donated the din
ner's traditional sausage. Charlie Hoover expressed
thanks to all the news media for the promotion given
the event.
Crater High School
By KAREN GRIGGS
Central Point The Future
Homemakcrs will hold their
primary election Tuesday at
Crater High school.
On Wednesday a represent
ative of the women's armed
forces will be at Crater to
speak to all the girls inter
ested in an army career.
"The Boy that Changed the
World," will be presented
Thursday at 8 p.m. by the
Thespians in the multi-purpose
room with performances
Friday at 2 p.m. and Saturday
at 8 p.m.
Crater International Rela
tions club will be attending
the mock Punta del Esta con
ference to be held at Eugene,
at the University of Oregon
campus. Eight delegates will
be going to the conference
representing Brazil. Several
pre-conferences have been
held to prepare the delegates
for the Eugene conference.
Prospect-Miss Billiec May
Wiyman has returned home
the Rogue Valley hospital
where she s laken for trcat
mcnt of blood poisoning in her
foot. She was there three
days.
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FEBRUARY 4. 1963
N. California
Television Log
Procmmt Jfitrt below are
received from the television
la t torn and Hie Mull Tribune
tisiimes no responsibility exirept
to make changes aa supplied
Monday
6:00 News bent Nurtiale
6:19 Huntlcy-Brinkley
6:30 Gnllnnt Men
7 30 The Dakota!
8:30 Hlflcman
0:00 Stoncy Burke
10:00 Ben Ciwcy
11:00 ABC Lnto News
11:10 Sportm-HHt
11:15 Tonight Show
12 -23 Lata News
Tuesday
D 30 EdiiCRtlonHl
10 00 Price Is Right
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Jane Wyman
1 1 ;3 Yours For a Song
12 00 Krnip Ford Show
12 30 Father Known Best
1:00 Lori'tta Young
130 TV Bingo
2 00 Day in Court
2:24 Midday Report
2 30 Seven Keys
3:00 Queen For a Day
3:30 Who Ho You TruM
4 (Ml Amertran Handstand
4:30 Discovery
4 '55 Hnndittand News
!l 00 Cartoon Timo
5 30 Miekcv Mouse Chili
6:00 NcwftbcAt Northstale
0:13 Huntlcv-Brlnklcy
fl 30 Laramie
7 30 CnmhHt
n 30 Hawaiian F.vc
0 30 UntoiK-hal'les
10-30 Don't Cull Me Charlie
11:00 A HC News Final
11:10 Hrorlrat
1 1 :1ft Tonight Show
2.'2'a Lnto News
Wednesday
0:30 Kducntloniit
inuu I'ritc is Uiiilit
10 :30 Concentration
1 1 00 Jane Wyman
11:30 Y'Uirs tor n Song
12:ttn Ernie Ford Show
12 30 rathrr Knows Best
1 00 Lor ell a Young
1 30 TV Bihro
2 no -llav tn Court
2 24 Midday He nu.'t
2:30 Seven Ke
3 3i Who Do Vim Trunt
4 dO American Bandstand
. 4 30 niM..wiv
i 4 ,V) Bandstand Nws
! 5 00 Broken Arrow
5.30 Mickey Mouse Club
Gold Hill Council Asked To
Grant Tavern Building Permit
Cold Hill- Mayor Milton
Steinmetz called a special
meeting of the Gold Hill city
council last week to act upon
the application of Terry Shcp
ard for license to operato the
Sportsman's Tavern at 336
Second avenue.
Shcpard purchased the tav
ern business from C a r t i e
Woods. Shcpard stated that Al
Robertson would be chief bar
tender at the tavern when he
took over the operation of the
business from Woods. He
plans to be in close touch
Siskiyou County
Girls To Attend
Youth Conference
Siskiyou County Linda
Kiingler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Kiingler of Fort
Jones and Honda Ellcr, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eller
of Montague have recently
been chosen to represent the
county in the stale convention
of the Food for Youthpowcr
Conference.
They will go to Asilomar
Feb. 15 to 17 with an adult
chaperone.
These two young people
were cuosen lrom a large
number of asnirnnfu iw a
large committee consisting of
nogcr wanzigcr and Mrs.
GeoreO Fiock nf Ihn fnnntv
Farm Bureau office; Mrs. Ed
Hart, president of the Cow
bcllcs: Bill Ruddiman nf Hip
Farm Advisors office; Robert
tiler, meat packer; Miss Mar
ilyn Bruns and Mrs. Vivien
Wilson, countv srhnnl Hnullh
nurses; Mrs. Ray Jones, cafe
teria manager; and Mrs. Es
tclle Green and Mm Rnniaii
Schroeder, home economics
teacors.
Benefits Youth
Youthuower is snorifiVitllv
for the benefit of America's
21 million leon-acpis. n nm.
vides additional opportunity
lo learn about the vital im
portance of fonri fur pvnrvrlnv
. u
living, and the many food-
related career opportunities
available.
Youthuower is a nnn.rom.
mcrcial and nnn-nmnmHilu
program sponsored by the
food industry from farm
to table. Local, state and na
lional committees direct the
program. The National Food
Conference sponsors nation
wide activity. ,
The nationwide program
will be climaxed nf tlio Ma.
lional YoutliDower Comrrps.9
to lake iilacc in Phii-mm
Marcli 27 to 30. There they
will hear important national
ly known speakers and will
WOl'k With ll'arlinp nlllhnrilio
on food and nutrition and
food-related careers. All dele
gates will be guests of the
food industry for the entire
trip.
Ways of Solving Hornbrook Water Problem Outlined
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Mail Tribune Corroipondont
llornhrooks - One of the
largest crowds ever to attend
a public meeting here Inst
week heard a number of ex
perts on the subject discuss
the walcr problems of the
area and suggestions as lo pos
sible solutions lo Ihu prob
lem. The meeting was held Tues
day evening at the Grange
hull. Local rancher Marion
G'.c'b introduced Mussel Fran
son who conducted the meet
ing. Franson, a civil engineer,
Is a member of Iho special
studies section, northern
branch, Department uf Wnler
Resources ;:f '.he state ot Cali
fornia at Sacramento.
In addressing the assem
blage, lie outlined the six
sups necessary to begin a wa
ter project, af follows:
1. To create local inlciot,
define the area's need, roaiur
something has to be done, and
2, To become a public agen
cy, and to determine, with Ihc
HssiMiince ot the district ut-
! toriicy, or oilier legal counsel,
what type ot agency the area
i wants, such as "a" district or
a part of an alrcadv cxUting
Soil Conservation district,
;i. To create a group to In
vestigate the type of district
j or agency best suited to Ihc
! area and to the solution of its
distinct wadr problems,
4. To arrange for a private
engineering linn lo do a re
connaissance study of Ihc
area to determine which proj
ect is best Milled.
5. To arranm for a feasibil
Ity study to be made by engi
neers, economists, financial
CNpcrt, etc.,
6. To design and construct
a dam.
Alter presenting the.se six
1 steps, Franson called on a
number of men present lo dis
cuss various phases and ideas
lo be considered
Speaker
First to speak was Robert
E. Foley, a supervising engi
neer, chief of special studies
I section, northern branch, De
I years' experience In the water I
with Robertson, however, at
all times he said.
Steinmetz appointed a com
mittee of councilmen, Hilton
Brignal, L. L. Martin, and
Roland Washburn to meet
with W. J. Jones to investi
gate the work Jones plans to
do to determine whether or
not a building permit should
be issued.
The council agred that a
permit be issued to Jones if
the committee felt that cir
cumstances warranted it. It
was reported to the council
that Jones had commenced
work without a building per
mit. The building code ordinance
Regional Calendar
Eagle Point Monday, 7:30
p.m., Eagle Point Lions din
ner meeting at Community
building.
Eagle Point Tuesday, 8
p.m., Eagle Point City Coun
cil will meet in the library of
the city hall.
Central Point Thursday,
6:30 p.m., Crater Garden club
will meet in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Friesen, 606
Beall lane.
Central Point Thursday,
7:30 p.m.. Crater Boosters
club will meet at the Pioneer
club on Pine St. All parents
and persons interested in
wrestling, as well as other
sports are urged to attend.
Central Point Thursday,
7:30 p.m.. Central Point
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will meet at the Faber build
ing. Phoenix Monday, 7:30
p.m., city council meeting al
community building, First st.
Phoenix Tuesday, Phoe-
nix volunteer firemen will
meet on the first and third
Tuesday of the month during
February and March.
Lone Pine Tuesday. 3:45
lo 4:45 p.m., fourth grade
Camp Fire Girls, Lone Pine
school cafeteria, Mrs. Mason,
icaacr.
Cave Junction Tuesday,
6:30 p.m., ladies of auxiliary
of Illinois Valley Volunteer
fire department will prepare
pot luck dinner for firemen
and themselves at fire hall.
ScpHralo business meetings
Will JOIIOW.
Gold Hill Monday. 7 p.m.
uoia miii city council will
meet in the council chamber
at the city hall.
Gold Hill Tuesday, after
school. Girl Scout troop 55
will meet at the Scout room
in the old city hall building.
Gold Hill Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
Boy Scout troop 43 will meet
business, explained some of
partmcnl of Water Resources,
stale of California, Sacramen
to. Foley, a veteran of 30
the provisions of the Davis
Grunsky Water Act, an act to
help local people when a pro
posed water project is beyond
the financial c'ipi'bility of Ihc
local people involved.
If the preliminary reports
indicate the project is feas
ible, the state can then loan
money for the project. Con
struction loans must be paid
up in 50 years. Payments the
first ten years apply to inter
est only.
Funding fur the feasibility
study is provided for in the
DavisGrunsky act, and must
be paid off in the first ten
years. The cost of design, i.e.,
plans and specifications, arc
included in t.ie lean.
A question v as raised con
cerning water right:;, and Fo
ley's reply was that before Im
pounding any water, a pro
posal lo do so must be pre
sented to the water rights
board, and he stressed the
point that legal counsel
should be secured before pre
paring the proposal.
Previous Study
A statement was made by
John Lcnz of the Soil Conser
vation service in Yrcka to
the effect that a previous
study had been made of the
llornbi-ook area and that it is
alu-ridy part of the Shasta
Valley Soil Conservation dis
trict, and as such, lias been
allotted ','0 per cent of t lie
engineering time of the
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LEA RAMBLER
Fifth and Bertlmt Phone 772-61 5
MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
adopted by the former council
last April was read by city re
corder Ferd Jones and re
viewed by the new council
during the special meeting,
in the presence of W. J. Jones.
Mayor Steinmetz said a
drawing by the committee of
Jones' plans will be submit
ted to the council at the reg
ular meeting tonight for con
sideration. The mayor said a report
will be given also Monday
night concerning trees along
city streets that were prev
iously reported as being a
hazard. A committee was as
signed to investigate this at
the January council session.
at the Scout hall on Fourth
ave.
Gold Hill Tuesday, 7:30
p.m. Paul D. Goodwin, 1962
winner of United Nations es
say contest sponsored-by Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs lodges
will speak in the multi-purpose
room at Patrick Elemen
tary school. The public is in
vited to attend. Urged to at
tend are sophmore and junior
high school students and their
parents.
Gold Hill Tuesday, 1
p.m., Gold Hill Health unit
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Boye, highway 99
north.
Gold Hill Tuesday, after
Paul Goodwin's speech at Pat
rick school, Odd Fellows
lodge 129 will hold a regular
business meeting at the
I.O.O.F. hall.
Gold Hill-Wednesday, 6:30
p.m., winners of Amethyst
Rebekah lodge attendance
contest are invited to dinner
at the home of Mrs. Earl
Moore, Lampman road. Los
ing ctam will host the dinner.
At 8 p.m. following the din.
ncr a regular session ot Ame
thyst Rebekah lodge 97 will
be held also at the Moore
home.
Gold Hill Thursday, 12:30
p.m.. Gold Hill Chamber of
Commerce will meet in the
council chamber at the city
nan.
Gold Hill Thursday, 8
p.m.. Gold Hill Grange will
meet ai me grange hall on
bixth ave.
Rogue River Tuesday,
10:30 a.m., Foots Creek Home
Extension unit will meet at
home of Mrs. Loyd Morrow
on Wards Creek rd. The topic
will be "Food Buying" given
by Mrs. Keith Palmerlon. Miss
Joan Bcaslcy of the Jackson
County Extension office will
talk on "Wills and Estates."
S.V.S.C.D.
If the local group wishes
to renew its application for
a loan made twe years ago
under Public Law 566, it
would be done through the
regional office of the S.C.D.
al Redding.
Al the time this previous
study was made, a ratio of
1-1, benefit lo cost, was ar
rived at, but a new present
day study may show tiie ratio
to have changed.
The Small Projects section
of the United Slates Bureau
of Reclamation has a number
of programs lo offer under
which a project may be con
structed, and one or more of
these prograi.is may be com
bined. This statement was
made by Smith Kctchum.
chief of Small Projects sec.
lion of the U.S. B R. at Sacra
r.rnto. He further staled that the
Small Reclamation Project
section is empowered to loan
money to agencies which have
the power to pay back to the
U. s. money used to build i
small reclamation projects,
not more than 50 per cent of
which project may be used
(or recreation (a non-reimbur-
sible cost). He recommended I
highly that the group seek j
professional legal help in pre-1
sentiug an application for as-'
sistanee and in starting re
payment contract negotia
tions. Gene Follan of the U S B R.
at Klamath Falls also spoke,
Aik lor Grant
Randall Reeves of Ihc Slate
i v
6
TEACHING TRICKS Dick Perry, father of Dr. Jim Perry,
Central Point veterinarian, rides Leo Jacket, a former race
horse the Perrys are grooming for rodeo action.
Regional News
Official Explains Why
Some Firemen Couldn't
Touch Auction Fire
Phoenix- A number of peo
ple who watched a fire de
stroy a hay barn and equip
ment at the Rogue Valley
Livestock, Inc, near here won
dered why trucks from three
fire departments which re
sponded to the alarm could
Medford Trail Riders
Jo Meet Saturday
Medford Trail Riders, held
their regular board meeting
Saturday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Swinney o
1478 Spring St., Medford.
The next regular meeting
will be held at Eagle Point,
Saturday, February 9, at 8
p.m. in the Scout Community
building.
CAMP ESCAPEE
Yreka Frank Chester
Masseti was booked at Sis
kiyou county jail here Sat
urday on an escape charge.
Massetti attempted to escape
from Clear Creek Honor
camp on the Klamath river
earlier in the day, but was
apprehended a few hours
later.
ELECTION SET
Phoenix New officers will
be elected at the next meeting
of the Footlighters lo be
held at 8 o'clock at the Foot-
lighters theatre.
Soil Conservation commission
explained that the S.C.S. has
$100,000 per year to grant
S.C. projects, and that the
state usually asks for match
ing funds, lie suggested that
when the proper time conies,
the local group ask the
S.V.S.C.D. to prepare a re
quest for an 1144 grant.
Next to be introduced was
Bill Fox of the state office of
t h e S.C.S. at Berkeley, and
a member of the watershed
planning commission, who
suggested that a steering com
mittee be set up to study all
phases of Ihc project with
other interested local groups,
such as chambers of com
merce and the county board
of supervisors.
The Forest Service, the Fish
and Game commisicn, the Bu
reau of Land Management
all can come into the project
and lend assistance along the
line, lie said.
In this connection, Ed Ed
wards of the Klamath River
Chamber of Commerce spoke
briefly of the interest of the
chamber in every aspect of
life along the Klamath river.
He and Chester Barton, both
of Horse Creek, were present
at t he meeting as representa
tives of this newly organized
civic group.
PRE-INVENTORY
STOCK REDUCTION & SALE
NEW AND USED
TYPEWRITERS
Underwood Olivetti Royal
Smith-Core ru Remington
NEW ADDING MACHINES
HAND 79.50 plus fax
ELECTRIC 83.73 to 159.50
Minvrtctured in USA SEE
VOIGHT'S
o
not put out the fire although
it was outside their districts.
"A district is a quasi-municipal
corporation whose mon
ey is in trust," explained Med
ford Lawyer Bill Kellington,
who helped establish the Med
ford rural fire protection dis
trict to apply for protection,
as that of a city. It can't spend
money (to fight a fire) out
side a district and tax the
people inside the district."
"It is up to the people who
live on the rim of a fire dis
trict to aply for protection,
join the district and pay taxes
for that fire protection," Kel
lington said.
Kellington also noted that
at times it is not feasible for
a district to extend itself to
include additional territory.
B7i7 Kennedy Named
CP Jaycee Officer
Central Point Bill Ken
nedy was appointed to finish
out the unexpired term of the
first vice president, Ivan Bur
ton, at the last meeting of
the Central Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The membership drive now
in progress is officially in full
swing at this time. Anyone
of Jaycee age and interested
in joining the club is invited
to attend the next meeting,
to be held Feb. 7 at 7:30, in
the Faber building.
Acreage
A question was asked as to
how many acres of land would
be benefited by the proposed
Hornbrook project, and Foley,
in replying, staUd approxi
mately 3,000 acres, roughly,
and 9,000 acre feet of water
would be needed for irriga
tion of this land, in addition
to what would be needed to
bolster the town's domestic
water supply.
His answer lo a question
as to what formula is used in
arriving al whether a pro
posed project is feasible was
as follows:
1. Crops and crop pattern
those grown or tiiosc that
could be grown.
2. Cost of providing water
to the land on which these
crops are grown.
3. Length of growing sea
son. 4. Price of each connection
to the service
5. Classification of lands in
area to be serviced.
6. Cost of getting water to
fieids on steep hillsides if
too great, then better located !
lands arc considered first.
7. Cost of producing crops,
and amount of water needed.
8. The capability of the land
to produce a crop which is
salable.
THEM ft TRY THEM AT
8th & Grape
Jim & Dick
At Training
Race Horse
By MARY ALICE BRUSHA
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Central Point - Dr. Jim
Perry, Central Point veter
inarian, with the help and
training of his father, Dick
Perry, is In the process of
preparing a former race horse
for the rodeo arena, .ching
him all the tricks of roping.
The horse is Leo Jacket, a
registered American Quarter
horse, who stands 15 hands,
two inches high, weighs 1,200
pounds, and was sired by Leo
Reed.
Dr. Perry is a professional
rodeo contestant. His dad,
Dick, is in the amateur class,
but that is only in the terms
of money. One has only to see
this father and son team on
the rodeo grounds to know
the elder Perry is quite an
expert himself.
In the Portland Meadows
Futurity races in 1961, Leo
Jacket was first place winner
in the qualifying trials and
third place winner for two
year olds.
The Perrys saw in this
horse the same qualities so
many other breeders of horses
had seen, the possibility of the
perfect horse for speed, con
firmation and working abil
ity. Dr. Perry believes the Leo
Reed blood line is ('ie best
that can be obtained. It goes
back forty years. He noted
that other colts winning in
the 1961 Futurity races were
of the same strain.
Dick Perry has be n a
breeder and trainer of horses
ever since his boyhood days,
although he says it was not
until the depression days of
1932 that he actually got com
mercially involved.
Along the Gila River, in
Arizona, he went in partner
ship with two brothers and a
couple of other men. They
bought 1,000 head of wild
horses. Horses were cheap,
selling from $10 up, including
some good blood lines. In
1935, the group ferreted out
the weak and cripples and
proceeded to sell them to a
California company for the
dog and cat food industry.
Rodeo events, like every
thing else in those days, were
at a stand still. Money was
scarce. A $2 day was a big
win, a real haul. Once Dick
recalls he was paid forty cents
for an all day's performance,
and then the crowd passed the
hat.
From the wild horse ven
ture, Dick said he learned all
the tricks of the horses, and
realized the place he loved
most was the rodeo and arena.
Whatever you're saving for...
pi i ii.iw norm ' jsxiMne &musg tmsaf mmtpwsmmiii
Pi VI n 'n' ' iff -gBfca EBl' ffelJ
...where you save does make a difference I
nennlo ru.i
nrofit and sftv 4Li if
a home loan, come in and
home loan specialists. They
in tailoring a nome loan to
CURRENT DIVIDEND
i ( K
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
201 West 6th
Free Customer Parking in Our lot
Robert F. Kyle, Mgr.
Perry Work
Former
for Rodeo
The 3,000-year old sport of
horse racing wasn't just what
he wanted to do.
Roping steers was his choice
in horsemanship. But he yet
had to find the right horse,
one exactly right in bona
structure. Speed too was im
portant, and weight.
In 1944 the Perrys came to
live in the Rogue valley. Jim
continued with his studies in
ihe veterinary field, roping in
the competition races.
Al Muse, Eagle Point, is th
legal owner of Leo Jacket.
The Perry's have him under
a two year lease, at the end
of which time they believe ha
will have mastered all the
tricks of the arena. He has
not been retired from racing,
just being trained for work
ability. In the meantime, he
will be standing at stud for
outside mares.
Four-H Youths To
Study Government
Among the 70 Oregon 4-H
youths who will study Ore
gon's state government first
hand Feb. 7, 8 and 9 in Salem
at the sixth annual Oregon
4-H club conference will be
two from Jackson county and
one from Josephine county.
The conference is called
"Know Your State Govern
ment." Attending from Jackson
county will be Mike Elmore,
Applegate, and Carol Foote,
Central Point. From Jose
phine county will be Maryeda
Frost, Grants Pass.
All counties will be repre
sented at the conference. Del
egates must have completed
three years of 4-H club work
and be currently enrolled as
4-H members.
Four 4-H club members
will be chosen for expense
paid trips to the national 4-H
club conference in Washing
ton, D.C., in April at the end
of the conference.
YaMTiNes
Thurs., Feb. 14
217 E. Main,
Medford, Ore.
S3V vvilU
iV ut;..., ft 'i
talk to one of our jlli'H'liH
are experienced V'';1
ht your budget.
Investment mide by
the 1 0th ef the month
terns jt of the first.
4'. PER ANNUM