8 B
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 19M
MEDFORD MAIL TH1BUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
IN . . - .
l 1
COUNTRY SETTING This scene, taken A couple of months ago a lost pilot landed
recently by Velda Barr, Mail Tribune cor- there to set his bearings. The airport is
respondent at Prospect, gives a panoramic gradually being improved. The runway has
view of the Prospect airport, a landing strip been surfaced with rock and oil. In time,
which is seeing more and more use. Several lights will be put in and hangars will be
plane owners In the Prospect-Union Creek built,
area u it, as do U.S. forest service planes.
Regional Calendar
Talent - Monday, 7:30 p.m.,
Talent volunteer firemen
meet at city hall.
Phoenix - Monday, 8 p.m.
Talent-Phoenix Businessmen's
association meeting at Phoe
nix Community club. Final
copy for .billboard group
plans to use will be selected.
Andrew Hawver of Kyan
signs will be present.
Jacksonville - Tuesday,
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
No longer b annoyed or feel 111-a.l
mm becAiue or loot, wobbly falaa
teeth. FA8TEETH, an Unproved alka
line (non-sclu) powder, prtnkled on
your pUtes hold them firmer ao thef
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar
raument cauMd by loos plat. Get .
FA&TEKTH at any drug oounler
7:30 p.m., Jacksonville Boost
ers club, city hall.
Applcgate Valley-Wednesday,
J p.m., gran e home
economics club will meet at
the grange hall.
Wednesday, 9:30 to 10 a.m.,
'Focus on Farming" will pre
sent program on dairying In
Josephine county, on TV
channel 10. Speakers will be
Lyle Douglas of Rogue Gold
creamery and Mrs. William
Sprackline of Grants fitss.
Gold Hill - Wednesday,
women's society of Gold Hill
Community Methodist church
will hold coffee hour at 12:30
p.m., business meeting at I
p.m.. at church.
Lessons Offered
At Montague Pool
Montague - Mrs. Gary
Townlcy, swimming instruc
tor ' at the Montague pool,
started a program of lessons
today. There will be two
sessions, each of two weeks'
duration.
Activities will take place
daily from 9 a.m. to noon.
Lessons arc slated for pre
beginners, ages 4-5, and on
through for all ages, includ
nig beginners, advanced be
ginners and intermediates.
Life - saving classes for
adults also started today,
under the direction of Mrs.
Townlcy.
For the lime being, the
pool will be open Saturdays
and Sundays from 2 to S p.m.
for general swimming.
Regional News
Butte Falls Seniors Graduated
Myrtle Creek Woman
Lost In Umpqua National
Forest for 20 Hours
Br MARY JO HARRIS
Mail Tribunal CorrMpundtnt
Butte Falls - Commence
ment exercises were held
Tuesday evening, May 28. at
the high school gym for the
graduating class of the Butte
Falls High school.
Mrs. Leth Meadows, pianist.
played the prelude, proces
sional and recessional. The
Rev. Donald Braley, Assembly
of God church, gave the invo
cation, followed by John
Wood's valedictory address.
The combined chorus of
high school girls and Mother
singers presented two num
bers. "Halls of Ivy" and "Aft
er Graduation Day" under the
direction of Erie Kissel. Piano
accompanist was Mrs. Leth
Meadows.
Michael Stratton gave the
salutatory address, followed
by the high school band under
the direction of Erie Kissel.
By VIOLA ROGERS
Mail Tribunal Correspondent
Tiller-Drew - Mrs. Mary
Odcn of Myrtle Creek was
lost in the Whiskey camp area
of the Umpqua National for
est 20 hours last week before
being found.
Mrs. Oden, who walks with
the help of two canes, left
the Odcn camp on Soup creek
about 3 p.m. Tuesday. When
she didn't return, forest scrv.
ice officials as well as the
sheriff s office was notified.
Anxiety increased at 10
o'clock Tuesday night when
the dog which had accompan
ied Mrs. Odcn returned to
camp alone. Mr. Oden and a
son, who are falling timber in
the Soup creek area, drove
the logging roads all tlirouch
the night stopping at frequent
intervals to call.
According to one source of
information, Mrs. Oden heard
her husband call and answer
ed him. Sound aparently car
ried to ner but not back to
him, for after she had ans
wered she would hear the car
door slam and the car move
on.
She spent the night camped
Prospect Church
Holding Bible School
Prospect The Chapel in
the Pines Nazarcne church is
holding a vacation Bible
school this week. It began to
day, with daily sessions run
ning from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p m.
Those attending should
bring a sack lunch. Beverages
will be furnished. The school
will run for one week only.
on the bank of Whiskey creek
about a mile, as the crow flies
from their
creek. She had managed to
Duim a small campfire in
SDite of rainfall.
Mrs. Oden was found about
10 o clock Wednesday morn
ing by a forest servicp crew
in charge of Jack Wrieht.
Crews from ths Cow Creek
district and the South Ump
qua district of the forest ser
vice and Deputy Sheriff Sop
cd had participated in the
search.
Hearing Planned on
Rogue River Budget
Rogue River A public
hearing on the proposed 1963
64 budget for the city of
Rogue River will be held
Thursday at 7-.HI n m in thn
city hall. An election is sched
uled next Monday from 2 to
8 p.m., also at the city hall.
I lie amount of the budget
to he ralKprt hv in y.i le
S14.514.4fi. which is KORI 91
higher than last year's figure
of $13,533.25.
Residents were urged to at
tend the hearing Thursday
and ask questions.
Illinois Valley - Mrs. Vern
on Johnson, librarian of the
Illinois Valley Public li
brary, has announced new
hours. The library will be
open Mondays through Fri
days from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
and from 7 to 9 p.m. and on
Sulurdays from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. This schedule will run
through September.
Gold Hill Council Discusses
Progress of Fire Department
Gold Hill - Plans to pro
mote more interest in the
Gold Hill Volunteer Fire de
partment and a report of fire
training classes and drills
were discussed at a meeting
of Gold Hill city council
June 3. Mayor Richard Straus
presided.
Councilman Ray Kalista,
an active member of the Vol
unteer Fire department, and
fire chief C. Clyde Kell rep
resented the department.
Councilmen other than
Kalista, who are on the fire
exposure committee are Leon
ard L. Martin and Hilton
Brignal, president of the coun
cil.
Kalista reported that only
four new volunteers had
given their time to take fire
training classes and drills
being offered by the city the
past several weeks under the
instruction of Medford fire
man, Bob Swindler in con
junction with the state voca
tional department. They are
Donald Purdy, Ike Governor,
Bob Gray, and Bob Blank.
These men have asked to
become active members of
the volunteer fire depart
ment. Governor and Blank
attended the council session,
as did Willard Taylor who
also staled his interest in tak
ing training and becoming a
regular volunteer.
Kalista said two regular
volunteers, himself and fire
chief Kell were also taking
the course. '
Others who have attended
some of the drills and classes
are councilmen Martin and
Brignal; city recorder Ferd
Jones; chief of police Bill
Young; and Kendal Dufur.
member ' of the regular vol
unteers. Fire chief Kell reported
there will be five more
classes and drills in this
series. The city and state
share the expense of the
course which has been offer
ed here to all men who were
interested on a volunteer
basis of learning the tech
niques of fire fighting. 1
Since all fire fighting in
Gold Hill is strictly a volun
teer service, it was pointed
out that each man whj is able
should familiarize himself
with the factors involved.
It was stressed that the job
of fire fighting in Gold Hill
should not be left entirely up
to the regular volunteers.
They too have jobs and vaca
tions that do take them out
side of town.
Chief Kell reported names
of retiring firemen who have
served faithfully for many
years and were among those
on the original volunteer fire
Baley, Paul Thompson, Floyd
Lance, and Ozzie Newland.
Other members of the regu
lar Volunteer department are
Kenneth Bailey, Kendal Du
fur, Cecil Gabie, Delos Walk
er, Joe Buchanan, Kell, and
Kalista. Names of new vol
unteers will go on the roster
July 1.
In other action the council
approved a resolution auth
orizing mayor Straus to sign
papers in regard to the fed
eral housing survey relative
to the sewage disposal plant.
Sail Lots
Ordinance No. 331 was ap
proved authorizing the mayor
and city recorder Jones to
execute certain bargain and
sale deeds to city owned
property for sale of four lots
in the area of Fourth st. and
Sixth ave. to Plummer Enter
prises for construction of
single family dwellings. Pro
viding necessary streets,
water and sewer lines to
service these homes to be the
obligation of the purchaser
Mrs. Virginia Plummer and
R. L. Rodgers were present
It was decided that the
alley above Sixth ave. be
tween Fifth and Sixth sts
should be re-opened to per
mit access of trucks to homes
in that area and also as a fire
Charles Copeland, superin
tendent of schools, made the
presentation of awards.
Awards presented were the
valedictorian award to John
Wood, the salutatorian award
to Michael Stratton and the
citizenship award to Arthur
Rambo.
Manville M. Heisel, attor
ney at law, Medford, was the
speaker of the evening.
"Through a Glass Clearly"
was the title of the commence
ment address.
Francis E- Poole, school
board chairman, presented di
plomas. The Rev. Robert Daniels,
Community Bible church,
gave the benediction,
13 Graduates ,
Graduates were Daren Ba
ker, Jerry Brown, Judy Burg,
Bob Copeland, Neal Ellis, Mar
tin Lytle. Michael Mitchell,
Carol Nichols, Delcie North
rup, Arthur Rambo, Michael
Stratton, Raymond Sutton and
John Wood.
Class motto was "To the Fu
ture Through Knowledge";
class colors, yellow and white,
and the class flower was the
rose.
High school faculty for the
1962-63 school year were Mr.
and Mrs. Conney McQuerrey,
James Yule, Walter Humph
rey, Erie Kissel and Charles
Copeland.
department. They are Wiimor prevention.
Hiiro
Phone 772-4534
USDA CHOICE - BLADE CUT
v , j. v.. ,i "... ...-4
USDA CHOICE - LEAN BEEF
n n rr a
SMOKED (Serve with green beans)
IU1
I. J
Stokley's 46-ox. Tin
Era M
r 4 ... n
H'Oinnicns
r-'l R
; I I
-
3
!uice
i f
L, i v.
LIMIT 3 TINS
m Modes
Mm U
Picrweet
SLICED
J B ,t III t'l 1
I'- 3 I i A l
io.oi.ti';j
MINUTE MAID I2-0Z.
Lemonade
4 for $1.00
ROGUE MAID !j GAL.
Ice Cream . . . 75c
rat-it!
mm
We Give & Redeem
SILVER DOLLAR
Stamps'
OPEN EVERY DAY
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
MEAT AND VEGETABLE BASE LIMIT 7
Borden's
No. 1 Tin
LIMIT 5
10-
Tins
or.
) ! 1
1
Li
Shop The
Largest
Discount
Center in
Southern
Under
One Roof!
o
i:
GREEN
o PEAS
Sr. Premium
303 Tin
Borden's Buttermilk
Limit 4 Tubes
10'
ji
ti
A - i . ' i- - -
. v. - -
BIG'Y'
Everything Baked
BAKERY
Right in Iht Store . . .
Not Frtih Daily . . . Fresh Hourly
Ea.
BUTTER ROLLS , 29
Pink Champagne CAKE 97c
Dot.
Lemon Meringue PIE ,. 49'
SUPERIOR 50 COUNT CARTON
Book Matches . . 2 for 29c
KING OF TARTS 22'i-OZ LOAF
White Bread ... 3 for 89c
Sno-boy New California
Coffee Alu Reg. or Drip 2-lb. tin 97c
Potato Chips Njllcy'i 1 Tri Pack 69c
Dill Pickles p;;rndtr7.,h 2 i,i 29c
Ripe Olives ..n.. , ... 4 $1.00
Fruit Drink 3 . $1.00
Freestone Peaches '.....2 . 3 for 89c
Shrimp 17 ..- 3 f.r $1 .00
TOMATOES Salad Size
APPLES
3 hi tt M
)
Try a new treat with
Controlled atmosphere delicious apples.
1 lbs.$I
Field Grown
.1