WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1963
MEDFOFD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Regional
Roundup
By Clev Twitchell
Regional Editor
The trip Irom Highway 62
up to Butte Falls, refreshing
for a resident o the valley
floor at almost any time of
year, is particularly pleasing
just now. The pastures and
ranch lands along the road arc
as erccn as can be, and the
patches of forest here and
there appear particularly
healthy. Even the brush is at
tractive. If you haven't driven
around Butte Falls for a few
months, you'll notice a slight
change in traffic pattern. The
through route, running cast on
Broad St., used to turn south
on Oak st., then cast on South
st. before turning south again
on Laurel ave. Now It tollows
Broad st. straight through to
Laurel ave., eliminating two
extra turns.
According to Klzzie Ed
mondson, city recorder and li
brarian, the Butte Falls City
Council now has sufficient
funds on hand to pave every
street in the city - quite an
accomplishment for a city of
300 off in the hills. Cily olii
cials arc hopeful of getting
the paving work completed
this summer.
Gold Hill Council Receives
New U.S. Flag for City Park
Tho Bald Spots
Thn! Ilnilrrl Press Inler
national scries on baldness professional caller, called the
which ran in the MT last week
brought back memories of a
slory Father (who has but a
slim horseshoe shaped area of
hair left) used to tell. It
seems there once was a pro
cess that really would cure
baldness. The manufacturer
didn't claim that it would
make hair grow back. "This
process so shrinks the head,"
he explained, "that what little
hair you do have covers the
whole head."
GRAND MARCH Leading the grand march at the square
dance jamboree at Yreka Sunday afternoon was the host
club, the Circlc-N-Square of Yreka.
Talent Square Dance
Club Has Largest Group
At Yreka Dance Jamboree
By DORIS ROBINSON
Mail Tribune Corresponden!
Yreka - The Circle - N -Square
dance club of Yreka
held a successful square
dance jamboree Saturday and
Sunday, March 30-31 at the
Armory at the Siskiyou Coun
ty Fair grounds.
Clubs from as far north as
Eugene and as far south as
Anderson, Calif., participated.
The Buckles and Bows square
dance club of Talent won the
trophy for having the largest
representation, and Earl Self
and group from Anderson lor
the greatest dislance traveled.
Dick Houllon of Stockton, a
dance Saturday night for a
crowd that numbered between
three and four hundred in
spite of the inclement
weather.
Buzz Dibble was master of
ceremonies at the after party
dance at the Vet's hall and
Floyd Workman was the
emcee for the Sunday after
noon dance 01 jamooree ai
the armory.
A cowboy breakfast was
served by members of the
Circle-N-Square at the Vet's
hall Sunday morning and a
polluck dinner that evening.
This was the eleventh annual
Jamboree for Yreka, and
members are looking forward
lo next year.
By MARY KELL
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Gold Hill - At this month's
council meeting it was report
ed a new fifty star United
States of America flag has
been received to replace the
flag that has flown in the
Gold Hill city park for several
years. Action to ordeV a new
five by eight foot flag was
approved at the March council
session.
Several proposals will be
given council consideration
during April.
Mayor Milton Stcinmetz
named a committee of council
members, Mrs. Dorothy Meis
ter, Roland Washburn, and
Hilton Brignal to study a pro
posal made by the Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce that
the citizens of Gold Hill be
invited to make a tour spon
sored by the chamber under
the direction of the cily coun
cil. A proposition to buy city
property below the reservoir
Phoenix-Talent
Businessmen To
Discuss Freeway
Prospect PTA Votes
To Give Scholarship
Prospect - At the monthly
meeting of the Prospect PTA,
March 26, the group voted to
award a scholarship of $50
each year to some graduating
senior planning to take furth
er education.
The scholarship is to be
awarded on the basis of the
character, grade point aver
age, and financial need. It was
felt by the group that the type
of higher education (academic
or vocational) should not play
any pari In the selection.
Another Item of business at
this PTA meeting was the
elocllon of officers for die
coming year. Those elected
were Mrs. Virginia Ray, presi
dent; Mrs. Velma Rogers, vice
president; Mrs. Joanne Rinks, i
secretary; and Robert Culver,
treasurer.
A talk was given by Mrs.
Ralph Goode, explaining the
school lunch program.
Refreshments were serv
ed by the second grade mothers.
Talent - A meeting of bus!
ncssmen in the Talent and
Phoenix areas has been called
for next Monday night to dis
cuss ways of attracting busi
ness off the freeway when the
Barnctt rd. to Ashland link
opens this summer.
The meeting will be held at
the Talent Cily Hall at 7:30
p.m., members of the Talent
Cily Council were informed
at their meeting last night.
Norman Wade of the Para
dise motel at Talent asked
councilmen if they could talk
to the proper authorities
about gelling two Talent com
munity signs erected along
the freeway, one to catch the
attention ot southbound mo
torists, the other tor north-
bound motorists.
Councilmen agreed lo at
tend (he meeting Monday
night.
In other matters, (he coun
cil was visited by Iwo mem
bers of (he school board of
District 4, Joyce Goodrich and
M. Donald McGeary, who ask
ed If a signal could be creeled
at the Main st. railroad cross
ing. Al Seiber of Selber's Shop
ping center on Highway 00
sent word lo the council seek
ing permission to install a .22
rifle target practice range In
his building. Councilmen indi
cated they would rather talk
to Seiber about the mailer in
person.
Music Festival Set
At Gold Hill School
Gold Hill-Thfl first through
fourth grades at Patrick Ele
mentary school in Gold Hill
will present a spring music
festival Thursday at 1:15 in
I the multi-purpose room. Ail
parent? and patrons of the
school arc invited.
Music through the year will
be presented by the third
graders. Music round the
town will be given by second
graders, first grade portion
of the program will concern
Mother Goose. And fourth
graders will sing songs and
the toncttc band will play.
NAMED NETWORK PREXY
New York (UPD- Thomas W.
Moore Tuesday was named
president of the American
Broadcasting Co. television
network.
2
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Ledward To Address
Upper Applegate
Grange Friday Night
ftppiegate Valley - Neil
Ledword. director n Jackson
county park and recreation
committee, will speak On ac
tivities and future plans of the
group at the meeting of Upper
ApplcKatc grange Friday at
7:30 p.m.
He will discuss farm recre
ation plots, where farmers
may convert private land to
public recreation use.
non-grange memberi and
all who are interested in the
subject are urged to hear the
talk, which will he (jiven be
fore opening of the grange
session.
Clothing, Items
Sought for Family
Talenl - Donations of cloth
ing and household ilcms for
the Dave Butts family, whose
home here was gutted by fire
Monday, may he left at the
Talenl Chevron station.
RegionalCalendar
Eagle Point-Thursday, 7:30
p.m., monthly awards meet
ing for Cub Scout Pack 48,
community building. All cubs
asked to bring ticket sales
money from circus.
Eagle Point - Thursday, 8
p.m., at community building,
Eagle Point Jayceoli.es elec
tion of officers, later joined
by Jayceefj for Easter social.
Gold Ilill-Wednesday, 7:30
p.m., at Gold Hill Fire hall,
third in a scries of classes on
fire fighting training on
pumping operations. Bob
Swindler, Medford firemen
will instruct volunteer fire
men and olher interested pur
sons. Sams Valley-Wednesday. 8
p.m., Sams Valley students
Spring Variety show in school
gymnasium.
Sams Valley-Friday, 7:30
p.m.. officers of Sams Valley
Grange will meet to practice
floor work, al the Grange
hall.
t
Gold Hill - Thursday, 7:30
p.m., a Maundy Thursday
Communion Service will be
held al the Gold Hill Commu
nity Methodist church.
Grandview - Thursday, 10
a in , U. P, W chinch annex.
L'2oo Roberta rd., potluck
luncheon at noon.
Montague Rotary
Club Hears Talk
On Walrus Hunting
iMoniagur Walrus hunting
on the Bering sea was the sub
ject Of a travelogue given to
the Montague Rotary club at
a recent meeting by Ed Slew
art of Chi CO Aviation service
in Chlco, Calif.
Stewart, who was on an as
signment for a marine zoo
from Los Angeles several
yean ago to capture live
young walruses, with his par
ty managed to bring back j
four. Not only is the captur
ing of the animals a difficult
feat, but overcoming objec
tion! of the natives dur to
superstitions, make lhi .1
strenuous and Interesting 10"
complUhmenl
His picture! showed the
ipeotacular scenery of the en
tire trip to northern Alaska,
where the hunt took place. At
tunes the party was just a
short distance from Siberia
across the Bering Straiti
The life of the native Eski
mo! was also depicted in the
pictures. Many first time ex
periences were encountered
in this land of extreme cold
Stewart explained that only
a very few walruses are in
captivity in the United States
They require special food and
care, which helps make them
very costly. Surprisingly, they
arc very affectionate and
would make delightful pets,
were they not so expensive
and difficult to obtain
The speaker said he would
not want this sort of work for J
a steady occupation, but is
very ylad tor having had the .
opportunity for the expert I
ences encountered. I
About an hour of question
and answer period followed
the Showing of the slides
Which gave the Holarians a
more thorough idea of this
unusual sport.
Tom Dickinson, president,
conducted the business ses
sion WhtCIl was preceded by
dinner, COO Keo. and served bv
the WSCS ladies Stewart was
a special guest at the dinner.
Election of officers result
ed In the following selec
tions: Harry Meek, president:
Louis Heaslf , vice president.
S A. Manner, secretary;
Walter Simon, treasurer: aiid
Paul Weddle. sergeant at
arms.
This new corps of officers
wilt be installed later in the
spring.
AUTOMATIC
Transmissions Exclusively
Minor or MjOr Repjiri
Fjctory Umn in Srock
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MEDFORD
TRANSMISSION
REBUILDERS
1910 Tablt Rock Rd. 773-7748
Fjit Efficient Service
A(ro ftctn Biq Y Mjrktr
and above Fifth ave. around
the hillside for the develop
ment of view type homes was
presented to the council Mon
day night by Mrs. Virginia
Plummer and a Medford con
tractor. A thorough study will
be made by the council and
mayor and the proposed build
ing site area will be investi-1 March 15 to work on the
cuss and study further the
property issue proposals.
Monday, April 29 at 7 p.m.
has been set by tne mayor as
date to meet with the budget
committee to work on esti
mates for the 1963-64 budget, j
I he council and mayor met
for a special meeting
gated by the city officials on
Saturday, April 13 at 1 p.m.
Fred Baker presented a
drawing of property at the
end of Fifth st. on the banks
of the Rogue river that he
wants to buy from the cily for
a proposed home site. This
properly will also be under
consideration on April 13 by
the council.
Mayor Stcinmetz and coun
cil members will hold a spe
cial council meeting on Mon
day, April 15 at 7 p.m. to dis-
budget preparation.
Ferd Jones, recorder-treasurer
reported that he intends
to attend a finance meeting in
Grants Pass on April 25 and
April 26, in conjunction with
his office.
In response to a letter from
the city in support of a sup
plemental request of $50,000
appropriations for the Rogue
Basin project, letters were re
ceived from all six members
of the Oregon congressional
delegation.
Regional News
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