10 A
Bigfoot To
in BiiPismuir Parade,
Ashland Group Told
Siskiyou County - The
fabled Bigfoot ii going to be
captured in time to march in
a parade ai uun&inuu
week end of June 22 and 23,
!,.., ni l hp Ashland
Chamber of Commerce good
will tour learned yesterday.
While visiting with the
Dunsmuir cnamDcr ycawiua
morning, the Ashland group
learned of the bold plan,
being put into action by the
Dunsmuir Rotary club.
In fact, club members have
already been out in planes
,i.,infl nvpr (he area in an ef
fort to spot the Bigfoot, the
mysterious abominable snow
man type creaiure wnuou
j nn4n,.iniii have been
BUll, DIIU luH. -i
spotted on occasions every
where from Josephine county
in Oregon south to the hills
east of Fresno, cam.
The Dunsmuir Rotarians
are anxious to locate the Big
foot in time to invite him to
the 18th annual Rallroaa uays
In their community over the
June 22-23 week end.
Club members flew over
the town of HaylorK in me
Trinity wilderness the other
Phoenix Lions Plan
Cemetery Work Day
Phoenix-The Phoenix Lions
club will have a work day
Sunday beginning ai 9 -"
cleaning up the Phoenix cem
etery. Anyone wishing lo help on
this project is invited io par
ticipate. The Lions club has
the necessary tools for the
cleanup, it was noled.
f FEEDS
FAMILY of 5
12 Pieces Chicken
1 Pt. Coleslaw 1
I Garlic Bread I
V 3"
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
THRU THE YEARS
The R. A. Holmes Agency, sold to Lowell A.
Iverson, has been merged with MEDFORD IN
SURANCE AGENCY, "The Insurance Center" at
25 West Main Street.
Mr. Iverson is associated with Mr. Insurance Fred R. Brennan
In the enlarged agency.
Mr. Brennan will lend every assistance to Mr. Iverson in
bringing your coverage up to date, and packaging coverages
for you in the most economical manner. Mr. Iverson and Mr.
Brennan will spend your premium dollar as if it was their own.
We urge you to give every support to Medford Insurance
Agency, as we are personally assisting them to make your
acquaintance. It is our desire to have you continue with this
Agency. Why not visit them at their modern new office with
customer parking available. We urge you to do this.
The R. A. Holmes Agency,
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1983
Appear
day and dropped 800 leaflets
concerning the hunt, the vis
iting Ashland group learned.
Rumors are circulating to
the effect that if by some
chance the Bigfoot is not lo
cated in time for the parade,
either a seven-foot giant from
Hollywood, or a local midget,
will be designated to fill in
for him.
Crater Senior's
Painting Bought
By Magazine
A transparent watercolor of
students leaving a school bus
in the rain, the work of a Cra
ter High school senior, Mis
Judy Wilson, has been pur
chased by Margaret Hauser,
editor of CO-ED magazine ac
cording to Warren Holbrook,
district 6 art coordinator.
Miss Wilson's watercolor
which received a first place
award with a blue ribbon la
bel in state competition re
ceived an honorable mention
in national competition at the
annual Scholastic Art awards
sponsored by Scholastic maga
zine in New York City.
Miss Hauser, who viewed
the painting in New York,
corresponded with Holbrook
concerning the purchase this
month.
Miss Wilson Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil
son, Lane Creek rd., Central
Point.
Talent-Phoenix
Group Plans Meet
Talent - The Talent-Phoe
nix Businessmen's association
will meet Monday at the Tal
ent City Hall at 8 p.m.
All businessmen and wom
en in the area along Highway
89 from the north city limits
of Ashland to Barnett rd.,
south of Mcdford, are urged
to attend this meeting.
Interstate S will be open
this summer and it Is the ob
ject of this organization to
maintain traffic on Highway
99 between Medford and Ash
land Instead ot It staying on
the new Interstate highway
and thus completely bypassing
the whole trade area.
Burning Permits Now
Required In Talent
Talent Chief of Police
Chuck Roberta has announced
that a written fire permit is
now required for anyone to
burn trash. Such a permit can
be obtained by residents of
the Town of Talent from Chief
Roberts.
For persons residing out
side the city limits, fire per-
mils are obtainable from
Ralph Connor, chief of the
Talent Rural Fire Protection
district.
ft -
4-H MEMBER RECEIVES TROPHY-Miss Mary Anne Barker,
right, Ruch 4-H club member, receiving the Ralston-Purina
trophy for the grand champion barrow at the Jackson County
4-H fair last summer. The award was made recently at a
meeting of Upper Applegate Grange. Joseph Casad, center,
field man for Monarch Seed and Feed Company, and Robert
McGauhcy of Ashland, district sales manager for Ralston
Purina, presented the trophy. Mary Anne also is a member
of the Grange. Members of audience at right applaud the
award presentation.
, ,,-1 -1 ' i I ft
BUSINESSMAN HONORED-Miss Mary Ann Cantrall, right,
and William Travis, center, members of Ruch 4-H clubs, pre
sent a merit of service award tc Kenneth Cearley, owner of
Farmers' Packing company
assistance he has given Ruch
made at a recent meeting of Upper Applegate Grange.
Josephine County News
Kerby Graduation Set
Kerby - The Kcrby eighth
grade gardualion exercises
will be held June 6 at 7:30
p.m. at the Kerby school gym
under the direction of Prin
cipal Robert Hambly and Ed
win Baker.
The graduates will receive
their diplomas from the local
school advisory committee,
Mrs. Charles Verstccg, Ralph
Millard and Don Mctcalf.
The working committee met
May 9 to complete plans on
the graduating wearing ap
parel for students. Mrs. Wes
ley Vahrcnwald Is committee
chairman with Mrs. Floyd
1 !
. i r . -
.
of Mcdford in appreciation of
4 - H clubs. The presentation was
Briggs, Mrs. Buster Cramer,
Mrs. Wayne Pctsch and Mrs.
Wayne Thornhill as members.
Wilderville Concert
Wildcrvillo - The Wilder
ville school presented its
spring concert here recently,
following which officers of
the local PTA for the coming
year were installed.
Soloists during the concert
were Craig Benedctti. Tracy
Masters, Terry Gunter and
Margaret Masters.
Beauty Salon Opens
Grants Pass - Karen and
Lois Anders of Wonder have
opened their new beauty sa
lon here. It is located at 2648
Redwood Ave.
Students Travel
To Iron Gate Dam
Twenty members of Crater
High school's science club,
radio club and physics class
recently traveled to Iron Gate
dam on the Klamath river on
a field trip.
Frank Bcncsh of Pacific
Power and Light Company
played host to the group as
they toured the hydroelectric
plant and fish hatchery, and
later for dinner where the
students were guests of P. P
& L.
Advisors who accompanied
the croup were Rulon Taylor,
0dcn Kellogg and Clarence
Miller.
Seat Belt Drive
Set In Jacksonville
Jacksonville - A new safety
scat belt drive, sponsored by
Jacksonville Police Depart
ment, Jacksonville Lions Club
and American Legion Post
100 will be held at Rasmus
sen's Super Service Station,
Fourth and California .its..
Saturday and Sunday.
The cost will be $5 per belt
ins-tailed.
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your coarse pr unpalatable
rough! will make a bate
tor a modern balanced ration
that you can ttd with little
labor and no waitaqt. The
increased meat or milk pro
duced will five you mat
mum returns on a imall cath
investment.
MORTON
MILLING CO.
OCosiLajieMefcirc
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent
The members of the Taole Rock ladies club are re
hearsing a play "The Hiddci Letter," to be presented
Saturday, May 25, at 8 p.m. at the Table Rock school
house. The play was written by Mrs. O. T. Wilson, who
is well known around the Central Point area for her
clever composing. The play dates back to the turn of
the century, and describes the living conditions and dress
of a pioneer western family. This is the first time any
thing of this nature has been attempted for some time,
and the ladies have gone to quite a bit of work in prepa
ration, so we should show our appreciation by giving
our support and attending the program.
Last Sunday we attended the Sams Valley Grange
picnic at the Valley of the Rogue park. This, we believe,
is one of our most attractive parks and with some needed
work on facilities and lawns will be one of the popul
lar parks of the valley. The setting of beautiful shade
trees is framed on three sides by a chain of blue moun
tains. At the picnic we met the Master of the Oregon
State Grange, and other dignitaries, also several Grang
ers who in the past were residents of Jackson county
which made it seem like old times to us. Among these
were Mr. and Mr. Ted Sims, who were active here in
Grange work, but are now living in the Willamette val
ley, where they work with the Granges, Ted being a
state deputy.
The other day a lady called by phone, telling us that
her children had found a killdeer with a broken wing.
She wanted to know where she could get some one to
patch up the injured wing. We referred her to the bird
watcher of the Mail Tribune.
The master of the national Grange a few years ago
said the farmers were paid less for what they did than
any segment of the national economy. During rush sea
sons, like at present, many farmers work 16 hours or
more each day. Compared to this, we recently listened
to an employment agent naming jobs that could be had
in the Eugene area. The jobs started at $3.40 an hour.
He named- many jobs between that and the last one, at
$6.50.
This, we dedicate to the daylight time savers.
Before Daylight Saving Tima
They didn't teach kinematics
When I was a kid in school;
We never heard of a "moonsuit"
Nor learned any couni-down rule.
Since only celestial bodies
Were our neighbors in outer space,
We studied no sputtering Sputniks
Nor Circumlunar race.
We lived on our earthly bisophere
And wrested our food from the sod;
Our days were measured by daylight
But we left the time to God.
If we needed inertial guidance
We were not aware of the fact;
The earth was our biosatellite
With escape velocity packed.
We didn't have any dyna-soar
To crash through the stratosphere;
Nor testing flights in the dead of night
To disturb out rest while here
Ours was a celestial guidance
Minus cosmic rays and LOX;
But we could get up in the morning
Without tampering with our clocks.
From "Modern Maturity"
Thought for the day A woman Is a person who
reaches for a chair when she answers the telephone.
Happy Camp Plans
Summer Program
Happy Camp - The Happy
Camp Union Elementary
school again will offer a sum
mer school program to stu
dents this year. The plans are
to start the four week school
on Monday, June 17, ending
Friday, July 19, with a one
week break for the July 4th
week.
All academic courses as
well as a remedial reading
program, under the Siskiyou
county schools office, will be
offered. The remedial reading
program will be available
only to those students quali
fying, and parents whose chil
dren have qualified for this
program will be notified by
a special letter from the coun
ty schools office.
Hanby Students Raise
$144 In Drive For
Cancer Society Fund
Gold Hill - Eighth graders
of Hanby Elementary school
in Gold Hill have to date
raised $144 to contribute to
the American Cancer society.
The students recently con
ducted a house to house drive.
Pupils from Sams Valley area
and Gold Hill who are stu
dents of Leon Myers and Wal
ter Dohcrty at Hanby partici
pated in the project.
Mrs. Paul Molloy and Mrs.
Dclos Walker had charge of
arrangements. Anyone who
was missed by the house to
house drive that wishes to
make a donation or desires
information provided by the
American Cancer society may
contact cither Mrs. Molloy or
Mrs. Walker.
Something New & Different!
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT
FOOD
at Its Bet
DRINKS
Your Favorite
leverage
NO COVER
CHARGES
Wt Cattr Parties,
PIONEER
According to District Si
iiiienaem jonn Sugden Jr., all
tmiuicn are urged to attend,
Summer school is an exten
sion of the regular school pro
gram, he said, giving a child
low in academic work
chance to work closer with
the teacher. Children of aver
age and above in academic
aouity have a chance to broad,
en their background
Funds for the program are
paid to the school district hv
the state on the basis of at
tendance, Sugden said. When
ever students are absent. th
local taxpayers must pay for
me program.
It is then imoerative that
children enrolled in the pro
gram, attend the school full
time. Sugden emphasized that
parents who enroll their chil
dren in summer school, give
ineir mil support to keeping
their children in the program
lor me entire four weeks.
RegionalCalendar
Central Point - Saturday
and Sunday, clean up crews
from the Central Point IOOF
lodge will work at IOOF cem
etery, according to Jim Cor
liss, noble grand. Members
will pick up debris left in
piles for benefit of those who
wish to clean up plots on oth
er days.
Gold Hill - Sunday, Ame
thyst Rcbckah lodge members
"Go To Church Sunday." Mrs.
Albert Gascon, noble grand,
said members of the lodge will
attend the church of their
choice In a graup.
Mr
Groups and Banquets
CAFE
AND
LOUNGE
Jacksonville Boosters Club
Organizes, Plans Next Meet
Jacksonville - The Jackson
ville Boosters club, which
held its organizational meet
ing last Friday night, will
meet again Monday evening.
All persons interested in the
future development ot Jack
sonville are urged to attend.
Members of the boosters
club have expressed a desire
to get more people out to the
next meeting than attended
the first, so that the organiz
ation may represent a wider
cross-section of the commun
ity. Robertson Collins served as
chairman at last Friday's or
ganizational meeting.
The group decided that its
principal aim would be to as
semble overall planning infor
mation in such areas as
schools, parks and recreation,
tourist promotion and eco
nomic development.
Disseminata Results
This data will be gathered
through research, interviews
and inventory, with persons
assigned to collect certain in
formation. The reports the
club comes up with will then
be discussed, correlated and
disseminated to the public.
Rudy Tctrcault suggested
that data be made available to
all citizens, the planning com
mission and the city council.
The Rev. Oliver Summers
spoke of three agencies that
could be called upon to aid m
gathering data. Collins listed
these agencies as the Bureau
of Municipal Research, the
League of Oregon Cities and
the University of Washington
town development program.
Collins also urged residents
lo read the book "Democracy
Is You," which is available
through the Jacksonville li
brary. Mayor E. O. Graham of
Jacksonville commented that
there was no limit to the
amount of work that could be
done. Many reports have been
filed by city groups already,
he noted, adding that he
thought the club would be a
good organization.
Graham went on lo predict
that there would be some
hardships, however. Financ
ing is difficult to obtain, he
said, and volunteer help has a
habit of petering out. The
mayor said he thought the
club could work together with
the city planning commission.
Mayor Graham made men-
tion of the fact that informa
tion could be obtained from
the Jacksonville city recorder.
Don Wendt, city council
man, said he felt present prob
lems should be taken care of
first. He brought up the ques
tion of how to carry the re
search project through, how
far to go at the present time,
what would be the end result
and how long would it take to
reach it.
One member present sug
gested that the club start with
just one area. Another sug
gested that a committee be ap
pointed for each category to
LINDA SMITH
Linda Smith In
Running For Queen
Montague - Linda Smith,
captain of the Yreka Rough
Riders, is another of the eight
young girls who has entered
the competition for the title
of junior rodeo queen here.
Linda, who is the 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Courtney Smith of Yreka, is
a freshman at Yreka High
school, and has ridden horses
since she was a small child.
She has participated in
many rodeo events and horse
shows and placed third in
western horsemanship at the
Siskiyou County fair when
she was 12.
Swinging
Singing
Rock n Roll
The kind ot fwn
f vorybody likes
Music by tht
MARGARET HANSON
TRIO
Downtown Central Point
Phone 664-2485
collect and evaluate data.
Topics Suggested
Collins named some general
areas of study, such as bus
iness licenses, location of bus
inesses, zoning areas, maps,
number of businesses, tourist
money, parking lots and how
to improve and expand bus
iness. At Wendt's suggestion, the
group decided to hold off nam
ing committees in hopes that
a wider cross-section of the
Regional News
Sams Valley School
Plans Promotion,
Visitation
Sams Valley - Pre -school
visitation and promotion day
at Sams Valley Elementary
school will be held Friday,
May 31.
At 2 p.m. children who will
enter the first grade in Sep
tember and their parents are
invited to visit the first grade
room. On that date sixth
graders who will be promoted
to the seventh grade will visit
Hanby Elementary school in
Gold Hill.
Prospect Plans
Baccalaureate
Prospect Baccalaureate
services will be held for the
Prospect graduating class Sun
day evening May 26, starting
at 8 p.m. at the Chapel in the
Pines Nazarcne church. All of
the ministers in Prospect will
take part.
The main speaker will be
the Rev. Dorian Woods of the
Christian church. The gradu
ating class taking part will be
as follows: Judith Andrcsen,
Larry Bean, Laura Bean,
Richard Bean, Sandra Clark
Steven Garrett, Renelda Grif-
feth, Bill Johnston, Ruth Mil
lard, Linda Pressley and Don
na Reed.
Graduating exercises will
be held May 29 in the Pros
pect gymnasium.
20 Sign Up For
Reading Program
Central Point - Twenty
youngsters have signed up for
the 1963 summer reading pro
gram at the Central Point li
brary according to Mrs. A. D.
Van Horn, librarian.
The reading program this
year will be based on space
and will run from June 3 to
August 3. Members must read
ten books, three of them about
space, to receive a reading cer
tificate she said.
Children 6 through 14 years
of age are invited to partici
pate and are asked lo bring
models or projects pertaining
to space to display in the li
brary. . Sometime in August a pa
rade will be held, with partic
ipants in space costumes. At
this time reading certificates
will be presented Mrs. Van
Horn continued.
ROGUE
t
DINNERS ARE SUPERB!
Prime Rib Charcoal Broiled Steaks
Baked Ham Fried Chicken
Sirloin Tip Chicken & Dumplings
These end many more to choose froml
DINNERS
BEGIN AT .
$190
And Include
Relish Tray Tossed Green
Salad & Special Dressing
Hot tuttermilk Biscuits
Potato Green Vegetable
Cotfee, Tea or Milk
..Homemade Pastries
Relax in Our Modern
Cabini en the River Bank
23 Minutes N.E. of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. 62
community would be present
at the next meeting.
A steering committee for
the club was appointed, con
posed of the following mem
bers: Councilman Wendt,
Planning Commission Chair
man John Keaveny; Collins,
who is acting chairman;
George McUne of the Pioneer
village and Helen Roberts,
Jacksonville librarian, who
will be secretary.
Day
Fre-school children age 3 to
5 years will be offered an in
vitation to attend audio clinics '
which are to be held in the
Eagle Point area June 6 and
on June 7 at the Hard of Hear- '
ing kindergarten at McAn
drews rd. and Columbus ave.
Hours both dates are 9 a.m.
to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. The
audio clinics are sponsored by
the Junior Service league and -are
endorsed by Jackson
County Medical society.
The fourth, fifth and sixth :
graders of Sams Valley school
went on a combined field trip
May 20, accompanied by their
teachers, Charles Flint Jr..
sixth grade teacher and prin
cipal; Mrs. Flint, fifth; and
Mrs. Zaida Acker, fourth '.
grade teacher. They visited
Medford corporation, Jorgen
son Dairy, Sno Cat company
and KBOY radio station.
The annual school and com
munity picnic will be held
Wednesday, June 5 at 11:30
a.m. Games will be a event of
the afternoon. A committee
from the PTA has charge of
picnic arrangements.
Among PTA projects this
past year was one to purchasa
much needed items for the
health room which included
new sheets, pillow cases and
others.
FINE FOOD
Continental Atmosphere
FEATURING
PRIME RIB
(Au Jus)
STEAKS
CHICKEN
SEA FOOD
NEW LIVE MUSIC
"Tht Tempests"
Friday & Saturday Nights
Alio Diant
and Authentic
Hawaiian Dances
Open at 4 P.M. Daily
Closed Mondays
Hwy. 997 Miles South
at Talent Ph: J35-9710
DINE
on our beautiful
leva Rock Terrace
or Candle lit
m.
Dining Room at the
RIVER LODGE
Drive on Outl
Our
fvery Saturday
HAL GROW
on Combination ilec.
Organ and Piano.
BARNEY BEATON
on Sat and Drums.
Your Favorite
BEVERAGES
Served as you
like theml