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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1963)
10 A MONDAY. APRIL . 1113 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON iibbbbbbbI iim Bal BTBL STORY TIME Mrs. A. D. Van Horn, librarian at the Cen tral Point library, report that the story time for pre-school-era at the library has been well received by Central Point residents. Last Friday morning 30 children attended, in cluding Mrs. Jim Backcn's kindergarten class. The story time la held each Friday morning from 10 to 10:30. It is conduct ed by volunteer readers. In above photo, Mrs. Harry Tonn reads to the children of Mrs. Backcn's kindergarten class. Regional Roundup by Clava TwHchall Moil Tribune Regional Editor It is unlikely that the State Highway department conducts many highway relocation hearings quite like the ones held in Jacksonville last week. There arc un doubtably many hearings at which most of those mak ing themselves heard, speak against a proposed route, but such objections are usually made on the grounds the proposal would bypass the town by too great a dis tance and take away all its commerce, or that It would ruin the property of the person making the objection. But In Jacksonville, most seemed to fear that the highway wouldn't be taken far enough away from the city. Don't let it mar the historical sites (and sights) of the town was the cry most often heard. The hearings (actually one formal hearing and two information sessions) had their colorful and amusing moments. The color was provided by the surroundings in which the meetings were held, the old city hall building, and by the array of oidtlmcrs and Jackson-ville-ized young adults who spoke. The humor of the occasion, for us at least, was the delightful situation at the first Information meeting in which nobody could explain how the idea of surveying a bypass through Jacksonville had originated. Nobody in the audience knew who or what was behind the proposal and the highway department men present had to confess that they didn't know either. They had merely been di rected to make a survey. Subsequently we heard that the reason for the hurry was a large timber sale which is expected to take place in the Applcgate Valley this summer, necessitating use of the highway by numerous lumber trucks. Canttal Pointers Will Naad Storecards One practically needs a scoreboard to tell who's who in the Central Point city government following the musical-chair like developments in that city last week. At Tuesday night's council meeting, City Recorder Lyle Paull resigned. A few months previously he also had resigned as city administrator. At a special meet ing Friday night, Mayor Freeman Mason resigned and was appointed city recorder and administrator. City Council Chairman Bill Saxbury was then appointed mayor to fill out Mason's term. Two new councilmcn, Warren Holbrook and Ben Mushancy, were appointed, one to fill in for Saxbury, the other to replace Cliff Ayrea, who had resigned several weeks ago. Congratulations on your appointments, gentlemen! Opening For Correspondent In Eagle Point Dottie Harbison, our hard-working Eagle Point cor respondent, is planning to retire from the Job at the end of April and take a much-deserved rest. Persons interested In applying for the corrcpsondent's post In that area arc invited to address a letter to the Regional Editor, Mall Tribune, Mcdford, Oregon. Scout Uniforms Sought Eagle Point - All sizes and them to the City Hall in Eagle parts of either Boy or Cub Scout uniforms are being sought by the newly organ ized troops in Eagle Point. Several new boys have joined the troops and anyone having uniforms their boys have cither outgrown or are not using are asked to bring Point or call 446-3241 and the Scoutmaster will have them picked up. These uniforms are not sup posed to be worn by non scoutcrs and would be very much appreciated by boys now in scouting. THIS PFEEK ...in FQ9 Honor Flies of... "Just off Jacksonville Highway" MEMORIAL PARK FUNERAL HOME WEDDING CHAPEl MAUSOLEUM COLUMBARIUM CREMATIONS 139J Arnold lane ft Phone 773-7338 Rogue River Residents Voting On Park Question Rogue River Ballots have been mailed out along with water bills this month so the citizens of Rogue River can vote on the question of a city park. For several years $5000 has been retained in the city budg et toward purchase of a city park. The city council would like to know the wishes of the citizens of, Rogue River as to purchasing a park for the city. If the majority arc opposed to using the money for a park, it will be rebudgctcd for some other project such as water or street improvement. A ballot box is being re tained in the city recorder's office until April 11. The of fice is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Residents are asked to fill out the questionnaire and drop it in the box. County Teachers Meetings Slated The Jackson County Class room Teachers association will hold its executive meet ing at the Jackson County Court House annex Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Reservations for the DCT dinner meeting at Rogue Riv er Elementary School cafe tcria on April IS should be sent into the county school superintendent's office by April 10, it was announced. The program for this meeting will be a panel discussion on counseling. Installation of officers for 1063-64 will also take place during this dinner meeting. Members arc urged to at tend both of these meetings. Community Building Governing Board Will Meet April 24 Eagle Point A special meeting of the governing board for the Eagle Point Scout Community building was scheduled by the execu tive board when it met last week. This meeting is being call ed by the executive board for the spcicific purpose of meet ing with representatives of all of the groups to discuss a possible Fourth of July fund raiser, participated in by ail groups, with a portion of the funds to be turned over to the running of the community building. During the discussion of youth fund raisers it was pointed out that a possible solution could be a fund raiser with each group spon soring a booth and the en tire community supporting it this one day of the year. It was pointed out that with proper publicity and participating from everyone in the community this could be a much better solution for the up-keep of the building for everyone concerned. Letters of notification will be sent to all groups that the governing board now has names for. All groups who use or want a part in govern ing of the building are asked to have two representatives from their group present for this meeting, being held April 24 at 8 p.m. in the commun ity building. A similar meeting was called earlier this year by one of the organizations, but with little turnout, and the success of this project will depend on the interested shown in this group. Treasurer Ted Hoffman re ported that there is presently S471-plus in the treasury of the Community building and S257.83 In the park fund, with all presently known bills paid. The secretary was instruct ed to send a notice to the organization whose member was automatically dropped from the excutive committee because he missed three meet ings, and ask for a replacement. Fire Fighting Class Planned Wednesday Sams Valley Pupils To Present Variety Show Wednesday Sams Valley - Students in the first through sixth grades at Sams Valley Elementary school will present a spring variety show Wednesday at p.m. in the school gym nasium. 1 heme tor the pro- g r a m will be "Swinging Along." All parents and pa trons of the school arc invited to attend. The program will include marching demonstrations, mu sical games, bird whistling and chorus singing. The fourth grade looters tonette band will play. First and second graders will pre sent a scarf dance, and num bers will be provided by mem bers of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade chorus. Gold Hill The third in a series of classes on fire fight ing training will be given for volunteer firemen and other interested persons in Gold Hill Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall on Fourth ave. This session will consist of instruction on pump opera tions and will be taught by Robert Swindler, instructor, who is a member of the Med- ford Fire department. The first lesson was on the use of smoke masks and the second class, held at the smoke chamber in Mcdford, gave the men an opportunity to use the masks in a simu lator house fire under hot and smoky conditions. Self - preservation was RegionalCalendar Central Point - Tuesday. 30 p.m., Lions club din ner meeting, Pioneer catc. Campaign night. Central Point - Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Scout Pack 40 leaders meet at home of Mrs. Louis Bittlc, 2320 Bcall In. Central Point - Wednes day, 7:30 p.m., Central Point Lodge 135 AF&AM, F C. De gree. Central Point - Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Presbyterian church Faith circle, home of Mrs. John Croskcll, 1022 Scenic ave. Mrs. Jack Campbell will present program. Central Point - Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Wilriervillc - Friday, 7:30 p.m., Methodist church loyal ty dinner. The Ucv. G. Wesley Turner will speak. Film "The Lord's Acre" will be shown 1 I K3f. Teen Confer Opens in Cave Junction, Will Be Open Again Tonight Cave Junction - A com munity teen center celebrated its opening here last Monday, with about 30 teen-agers turn ing out to try its recreation al facilities. The teen center will be open again this evening, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Games available at the ren ter include shuffleboard. ping pong, turf bowling and check ers. Refreshments are featured through a snack bar. Mothers of the young people decorated cakes and cookies for the opening night at the center. UNDERGOING SURGERY O'Brien - Don and Dixie Snider left for San Francis co last week where Don will undergo open-heart surgery. This will be the final and most serious of two operations preceded by first stage sur gery last June. The Sniders' children are staying with neighbors. taught them as well as rescue work under such circum stances. This, Swindler said, gave the men participating a good idea of the importance of smoke masks when enter ing a burning building. Swind ler said anyone who missed the smoke chamber class could make arrangements to go though at a later date. Gold Hill men who took part in the smoke chamber drill, going through twice and spending eight minutes in the chamber, were Ike Governor, Robert Blank, Bob Gray, and Donald Purdy. Governor, Blank, and Purdy were among those who attended the first lesson on the use of smoke masks in preparation for the smoke chamber drill. Gray was briefed at the second class on the use of smoke masks. NEAL ELLIS Butte Falls Standout Ellis Outstanding In Several Sports Butte Falls - Ncal Ellis, a senior at Butte Falls High school, has proven himself to be an outstanding athlete in two fields during the 1962-63 school year. He was chosen to the first All-Star team as a guard dur ing the District 5 basketball tournament played at Klam ath Falls. Earlier in the year he was chosen as an alternate quar terback for the East - West ShrlneN football game to be played at Pendleton next fall. At the present time Eilis is starting the baseball season as a pitcher for the Butte Falls High School Loggers. He lives al home With his mother, Mrs. Bcrnice Ellis and lias been a resident ot Butte Falls all his life. Trash To Be Picked Up in Gold Hid Area on Wednesday Gold Hill - The annual spring clean-up drive is under way In Gold Hill, and resi dents are reminded by city officials that the only haul ing day here will be Wed nesday, commencing at 8 a.m. Persons who have burnable trash to be hauled are urged to place it for pick-up prior to the morning of the day hauling is to be done. Fire permits are now re quired and may be obtained by phoning Ferd Jones, city recorder or C. Clyde hell, fire chief. Residents are urged to rid Ihcir premises of trash, which if allowed to accumulate, be come fire hazards when the dry grass season arrives. I i The bnds is coming!" j Save Time . . . Gas . . . Coins USE OUR CONVENIENT Wash-Dry-Fold Service CASH AND CARRY O Pounds Only 75 Each Additional Pound 9c Drop off vour laundry on vour way to work. Pick ir up in tht tvtning. Bnnj your dry cljninj, too Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Riverside Medford USE OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE "Nathint MAi CMkti At Clan At a Uwnerr" Attorney Advises South Talent Sanitary Board Talent - The South Talen Sanitary district held its regu lar meeting at the Talent City hall Thursday evening. Walt Hoffbuhr gave a short talk quoting the law regarding the pollution of irrigation water and of the waters of running streams. Mrs. Jcannette Marshall, at torney for the district, spoke concerning preparation ot a bond issue. She told board members that they would have to prepare two tran scripts of the organizing of the district and submit them to the bonding attorneys be fore anything further could be done other than to appoint three members of the district Regional News ,o the budget committee. IMggJg . Mr and Mrs These budget committee , ""J, grc movmg members would have to be , snortly t0 Hyampom, Calif., available to meet with the j near Redding, where he will board of directors in order to I be employed at the mill. The prepare the budget upon I Slacks have been residents of which the bonds would be 1 Hornbrook for the past three based. 1 ycars- i mat al this price I Ij you can invite I a s .ver or jr Stoncr's Fresh Local AA Medium EGGS oo 3isl limit Please Bargains for Your Easter Feasting Af Your Friendly MARK'S Ground Beef USDA Choice Beef Short Ribs Only 29 lb. Boiling Beef (Plate) USDA Choice 19 b HOMINY PHEASANT BRAND PILLSBURY CAKE swanson BONED CHICKEN VAN CAMP pQRK flHD BNS WHITE, CHOCOLATE, DOUBLE DUTCH, YELLOW 300 TIN . 5-OZ. 2V4 TIN 3 4 FOR FOR 25 89 89 INSTANT NESCAFE 6 OZ. JAR 77 c INSTANT I CARNATION I I MILK I I 8 QT. SIZE I I 59 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP NO. 1 TIN 10' PREM LUNCH MEAT 43 RIVIERA CHILI BEANS . 35s NBC HONEY GRAHAMS . 59' $00 $89 CHICKEN " LIVER CROWN FLOUR VIGORO ALL PURPOSE BLUE NO. MOUNTAIN 1 TIN 8 FOR 25-LB. BAG S0-LB.BAG - REG. $3.95 LARGE DEEP RED WINESAP Apples 29ci Zucchini Q Squash . . . . C ib SKIPPY DOG FOOD NO. 1 TIN 12:sl OO
