Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1963)
II A MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1963 MEDI'ORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON j an. Vj 'V "'" ''f ' '"hr I 4aW s . - ' SLIDE AREA The arrow points to the spot where a slide blocked Indian Creek rd. about three miles north of Happy Camp recently. A Siskiyou County Road department work crew is still at the scene attempting to bring down all po tential slide material before the road is repaired, widened and reopened. The road has been closed to traffic during the day, except for brief intervals as described on the sign pictured below, which is posted near the slide area. Nearly a third of the enrollment of Happy Camp Elementary school was stranded by the slide, with classes temporarily set up in homes. But this morning, the school buses got through and the children went back to regular classes. The buses will go through en masse during designated periods when the road is open, however, as workmen are still on the job and the road is still closed during the day, except for brief intervals. ' . ; t -.0. a .. sr.- 1 .wr4a... rt- HO AO OPEN AT .wf- rl id A!.roH ten min. w, 0 :M. UiNTILL'7 Aj n Ail ' u REGIONAL NEWS Regional Calendar Eagle Point - Monday, 7:30 p.m., Eagle Point wons Aux iliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Martin, 18 West Sixth st. "City Govern ment and City Planning" will be presented by Mayor Shy Callaghan and City Adminis trator Orin Chastam. Eagle Point - Tuesday, 7:30 D.m.. E. P. Grade and Primury School PTA meeting in the grade school gymnasium. Eagle Point - Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop No. 48 at Community building Eugene Krouse Leaves Applegate For Post With Alaskan Firm Applegate - John Fcmoll and Eugene Krouse left re cently for Fairbanks, Alaska, where Pcrnoll makes h 1 a home. Road conditions were so hazardous that they were forced to drive at 10 miles an hour, taking them several days longer to make the trip than they had first antici pated. Krouse will be employed by Pcrnoll and his partner, who own the Fairbanks Excavat. ing and Trucking corporation. Eagle Point - Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Girl Scout Troop No. 185 at Community building. White City - Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop No. 49 in White City Realty Office. Lone Pine - Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Scouts of Pack 44 and their families will be honored at blue and gold ban quet in Lone Pine school gym. A performer of magic will provide entertainment for the evening. Shady Cove - Wednesday, 8 p.m., Lions will meet at Rogue River lodge. Shady Cove - Wednesday, 7 p.m., Rotary club will meet at Rivcrvicw cafe. Feb. 23, 19(13 marked the 58th anni versary of Rotary Internation al, which now numbers more than half a million members in 11,400 clubs in 128 coun tries. Shady Cove - Friday, 7:15 p.m., fun night at Shady Cove school. Mother-daughter vol leyball game at 7:15 p.m., father-son basketball at 8 p.m. Phoenix Council Offers Plan To Operate Community Club; Club's Directors Reject it THIS PFEEK The ...in 'c?- Honor Flies of... i Velern 5 Cliflon 5 Guerlngcr if "Juit off Jacksonville Highway" MEMORIAL PARK WEDDING CHAPEL COLUMBARIUM 1395 Arnold line FUNERAL HOME MAUSOLEUM CREMATIONS Phone 773-7338 , Phoenix - The Phoenix City Council early last week came up with its proposals on how the Phoenix Community club should be run. Later in the week, the pro posal was rejected by the club's board of directors. The council's plan took the form of a counter proposal to one presented three weeks ago by the club's board. Proposed conditions set forth by the council are as follows: That the club board live up to the original lease dated September 8. 1049, between the town of Phoenix and the community club. That the community club board provide at least one dance per month for teen agers, with at least six chap erons at each dance. That the club be open each Saturday and Sunday between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. dur ing the school year, for youth activity which must be chap peroncd. That during the summer months, the club be open five days per week between the hours of 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. with full chapcronagc. That the club provide cither by donation or purchase nec essary items for youth activi ty, such as a pool table, ping pong table, television and shuffle board. That any and all adult groups using the club pay rent for the club house. That the club provided its share of the expenses to maintain and operate the club, the cily to provide funds for its part of the build ing for repair, upkeep, elec tricity and gas. That the club have the right to hire one person for maintenance and care of the club property. That the club run as a non profit organization and pre sent a financial statement to the council the first of each month. That the cily maintain an active up to date calendar at all limes, and set the amount of fee for rental of scheduled activities. That the club maintain ade quate insurance. That any violation of the aforementioned rules result in termination of the lease. Club's Proposal In contrast, the community club board of directors pro posal, presented to the coun cil Feb. 4, was as follows: That all community organ izations be allowtci use of the hall for non-profit activities Eagle Point Lions Sale Set March 4 Eagle Point The Eagle Point Lions club plans to have a light bulb and broom sale In the Eagle Point area, Mon day, March 4. The Lions will conduct their sales campaign from house-to-house selling a com mercial brand of light bulbs, and brooms from the blind school. Funds from this drive will replenish the sight conserva tion fund, as during the past two years over $200 has been used providing glasses and eye examinations lo deserving youngsters in the Eagle Point area. N. California Television Log Program third brltiw ara rvcrlvr-d (rum tha IrlevlMnn nations anil the Mall Trillium aatumoa no rriinslrlllty exi'ppt to maka changea aa supplied MmiiUy e uu Nrwshcat Nurt.o'at li.l j lluntlcy-llrinkley r. jii i. annul .Men i 7 30 The llukotaa ; 8.:UI Milkman I ! 00 n-lor llorgc Show 10 00 Hen Lusty 1 1 ;O0 AUC l.ate Ncwa f 1 1:10 Sportftt-aht 1113 Tonight Miotv i 'i 2j Late Newa I orMluv I II :tU KdlK-attounl ! in no ih uc u Might i io :t0 t'oiK'enh allon I i 1 00 Jane ' man j 11 :0 Yours 1-or a Song 'i 00 Kline Kind Show I VI :tO f ather Khoui. Best 1 00 I orelta Young 1 .101 V llmgo j 'i no llav In fourt 1 IN Midday 11. poll L' .10 i-cvrli Kr s a on Vneen r or a llav 3 ;I0 Who lo You Trust I 4 oo Aiucrit-aii bandstand 4 :io iim o,. v ! 4 .v, Han.uianrt News I 00 Cartoon 1 line 5 .10 Mn-ki-y Mouse CTuh tl no New heat Norlhslatr t. l. Iliinlirv.Urinklry is :hl l.aianno 7 30 I ,iiut, at 8 .10 Haw ailan K e 9 ;ul I'llloiu'liahlcs 10 :ni Kdie .N.lains II 00 AUC News filial : 1 1 10 :port,aM ' 1 1 l.S Tonight Show VI Late .Nrui H edne suay 9 no hdiH-allon! 10 00 Prne Is Kight 10 30 CoiK'eutiallon 1 1 00 Jane wyuiau It 3o Y-nirs lor a Song VS 00 time fold Show Vi :u ralhrr Knows Best 1 oo Loielia Young 1 3o TV llmgo '1 00 Day in Court 1 it Midday Rooo.l 'i 30 Ssfven Keys I 3 00 yiieen tor a llav j 3 30 Who Do You Irust 4 on A.iieri, an Bandstand 4 30 Dlsi-.Ht rv 4 ... liu1land Nrwa 5 00 Broken Arrow I 30 Mukey Mou.a Club, free of any rental charge That the board be retained as an advisory group to the city council. That teen-age residents of Phoenix School District 4, in cluding Talent, be allowed to use the building two nights a week from 7 to 10 p.m., with two adult present. That a Saturday night dance be held every other month from 9 p.m. to midnight, with six chaperoncs present. That the city provide the heat, light, water, garbage collection and repair and maintenance of the building. Hire Policeman In other matters at the Phoenix City Council meeting last week, Dick Peters of Mcd ford Was hired as a part time police officer, following the resignation of Wayne Romans. Peters has worked with the Jackson County Sheriff's de partment and was a part time police officer at Central Point for three years. Romans will still be available in emergen cies or during vacations. Attending the council meet ing were Omar A. Bacon, Jackson county librarian, ac companied by Mrs. Horace Thompson of the Jackson county library board, and Mrs. Curtis Stockstill of the Phoenix library. Bacon suggested that the Phoenix library could be en- larged by removing a parti tion. Councilman Raymond Maddox was asked lo study j the matter. Mrs. Stockstill reported that the rale of increase in i circulation at the library dur ing the past year amounts to ! 21.66 per cent. In January,! 1962, 459 books were circu- lated, compared to 545 in Jan uary, 1963. Bacon said he was : well pleased wilh the in Regional Roundup by Clevs Twltchell Mail Tribune Regional Editor "It was just getting daylight a few days ago," writes Bertha Hanscom, Phoenix correspondent, "when I looked out the window and saw what appeared to be a huge dark cloud coming from the south, and coming fast. "I thought for a second that our friend from outer space was going lo pay me a visit. Then the cloud hit the side of the house and it turned out lo be robins robins by the hundreds, at least too many to count. The orange berry bush growing by the house was near ly bent lo the ground, as was the little holly tree. And in a few seconds there were no more orange or red berries left. "The robins then flew to the lawn and for a while we had a beautiful feather carpel. There couldn't be any worms left in the lawn. They pulled them out by the hundreds. It seemed only a few moments before the robins began to fly away, all going back in the direction from which they came south. The only thing left was three dead robins who hadn't survived the crash into the side of the house." Anyone Want to Hear Fry Speak? Speaking of spacemen, at the request of several friends we made arrangements for Daniel W. Fry, about whose encounters with an extra-terrestrial we wrote last month, to address a small group recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartley in the Central Point area. Fry began speaking at 8 p.m. About a third of the audience left at 11:30 p.m. The rest finally went home at around 12:45 a.m. A few other persons have inquired when they might get an opportunity to hear Fry in person. We would be willing lo sec about lining up an auditorium for a lecture (free admission, if possible) if we could get an indication of whether or not there would be much public interest in such an event. So if you would be interested in attending a talk by Dan Fry, we'd ap preciate receiving a card or a phone call from you. Klamath River Scene One of the prettiest scenes in the State of Jeffer son these days may be viewed at the point where Indian creek flows into the Klamalh river at Happy Camp. The water in the Klamath is a muddy brown, while in contrast beautiful clear blue-green liquid is flowing down Indian creek. The sight of the clear blue-green being absorbed by the brown would make a nice color film shot. at. 1 ,-.. . si.. - .jtf ifclaaaVjd wV t SHOW AT CRATER "What s Hie matter.'" H.ks Pat Boyc of Kevin L'lbcrl in a scene from ' Swinging High", a musical comedy lo lie presented Thursday and Friday in the multi purpose room at Crater High school, at 8 p.m., under the direction of Norman Caiothcrs. head of the music depart ment. The play is being presented by the Lavaliers of Crater. Prospect Firemen Seek New Truck Prospect-New officers were elected by the Prospect vol unteer firemen at a meeting Fch. 17. Elected were Joe Joseph mui, president: Bob Koklm, vice president; Don Slew art, secretary-treasurer; Joint Moore, fire chief, and Frank Artnine, assistant file chief. Fred Schaffran will remain on the board of directors. Following the election, is of acquiring a new lire truck were discussed. The old truck is just about beyond re pair and badly needs to be replaced, it w;is pointed out. Prospect has no fire dis trict, and the fire department is entirely dependent upon volunteer effort. Anyone bav ins ideas or suggestions wis urged to contact the fire de partment officers. "This is everybody's busi ness and something has lo be done." one resident com mented. - Gold Stars, Candytuft Appear On R&R Flat O'Brien - Cold stars and candytuft made their ap pearance on Rough and Ready Flat early last week. Al Hobart. reported grouse flowers blooming in the woods in January as is cus tomary for this variety. O'BRIEN MILL OPENS O'Brien -Moure's Mill start ed to work ai:.iin Monday, Feb. 18. The mill had been closed down since eaily De- i cembcr. TAX WORK MADE EASY Rent or Icaie Adding Machine Typewriter Calculator VOIGHT'S 8th 1 Gr; tv Patrttinq 772 4. 00 Green Sfjmp I a. I From Your Friendly I NVW I ........ - i B Mi 0 Mfl 5 S K . o,vE TIL lM:im TAiYiHs sih swmm?p lots i I and rfdffm it I and Grape AC i THcr C"""1!?IS,."7S FREE PARKING G NO SALES TO DEALERS LOIN ICUAj I 3 lb. Avg 4 V9 J ' VVJ" SPARE RIBS syle"".y.... 49.b. TOMATO SAUCE s. 1299 HSSIl iflill iHi ORCHID BRAND if I lljfj7if BJ Pieces and Stems 4-oz. ' U j SAHHMSTAIIT ,139 HUNT'S NESTLE'S f For The Best W MORSELS Vk i m i DMA I O m M ChnrnbitA m i 111 Hlllaflf" 5'-:S &i Ml 1 Vivwha 'a aDiaip !3 1P . i HEINZ CATSUP .. ..dftO i l BHMBBsim tas H 1 4-oz. Bottle W J? J I i mmi m a 49 1 1 4 IS HV WTh Cda KaX wm&i fl r m - 1 SALAD UIMilalfi GROCETERIA BRAND CORN SUOAR ,lb B1S 5 WHOLE CHiCKEN ,,09f f V Crisp, Sweet NEW CROP 1 . i 3 r
