Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1963)
8 A MONDAY, JUMS IT.. IMS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORO. OREGON w H'ihlill v.-- Regional News FLOWER SHOW ENTRY - Cathy Anhorn used polyanth rotet and a hula hoop tor her entry In the junior division of the Central Point Garden club flower ihow. The show theme paid tribute to schools. Miss Anhorn is a member of the Daffy Dill 4-H Garden club. Flower Show Prize Winners Announced ' Central Point - Mrs. L. C, Gorden was sweepstakes win ner of the artistic design dlvi- lion in the Central Point Gar den club show held last Wednesday and Thursday in Central Point. Mrs. B. R. Elliott. Hanley road, took the sweepstakes prize for the horticultural division. About 300 persons visited the two-day show, Mrs. Gorden was general chairman for the event. 50 Sign Up for Reading Program Prospect-The Prospect Pub lic Library has SO members who have signed up for the children a book club. s In August all of those par ' tlclpating who have read 10 v books will receive certificates given by a representative of the Medford Public Library. At that time there will be a parade given by the children representing some character or characters they have read about In a book. i There wil be games and re freshments and a movie to entertain the children. " The library is receiving books, every week in ex change for others. The library Is open week days daily from 12 noon; . to 4 p.m. except Thursday ' when it is open . from 4 to 8 p.m. ..' RegionalCaleridar ' Ashland-Tuesday, 12 noon, Ashland Chamber of Com- , merce, Mark Antony hotel, ' annual welcome program for . Shakespearean festival conv ?pny. ; i Gold Hill - Wednesday, 8 . p.m.. Amethyst R e be k a h : lodge 97 will meet at the ' home of Mrs. Raymond Thomfwon, old highway SB, north. Final meeting until September. ' .Gold Hill-Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Gold Hill Volunteer firemen and those taking fire training will meet at the fire hall for class and drill ses sion. Instruction by Bob Swindler, Medford fireman. WtJf Baby CZnc Set at Butte Falls Butte Falls - Mrs. Charles Capello, health chairman for the ButW Falls Parent Teach er association has announced that a well baby clinic will be held at the Butte Falls High school at 8 a.m. Thurs day. Talent City Council Discusses Expansion Of Sewer System Talent .The Talent City council discussed a variety of items at its June 12 meeting. Ed 'Sihgmaster. Ashland. who had been present to rec ommend Insurance for mem bers of the Talent City Volun teer Fire department, recom mended that the city take out State Industrial Accident in surance on members, which he said could be done on a special plan covering volun teer firemen. Richard Cottle, attorney tor the city, presented a resolu tion he . had been asked to draw up to ask for a govern ment grant to defray part of me cost or enlarging the present sewer system. Cost of the enlarged facilities has been estimated at aporoxi' I mately 190,000. Cottle also presented a com plaint that Southern Pacific railroad erect some sort of safety device at the Main st. crossing. Regional Roundup by Cleve TwikheH Matt Tribune Regional Editor ' A couple of pieces of mail arrived on the regional ' editor's deik Saturday. They came all the way from Central Point in the near-record time of eight days. The arrival of the two envelopes, both from Mary Colley, our Central Point correspondent, solved some thing of a mystery. In the course of a telephone conver sation last Wednesday, Mary mentioned something about how unfortunate It was that a certain Lions club story had'nt been In the paper yet. "What Lions club story?" we remarked. ' As further details of the situation were revealed, it became evident that four or five stories, including one about the Crater High school graduation, hadn't put in an appearance on the regional desk. Fortunately, Mary ; had made carbons of the stories, and so almost all of them had actually appeared in the paper by the time the originals showed up Saturday. While we were looking over the envelopes for a clue as to what had happened, an alert colleague noted an in nocent looking postmark on the back of one of them. . It read, "New York, N. Y., June 11, 1063, 3 a.m." Well, at least In this instance, the post office depart ment can't be accused of sending mail from Central Point to Medford by mule train. It quite possibly went by air - with a slight detour to New York along the way. , From the Correspondents - , Velda Barr, Prospect correspondent, is back from a trip to Adel in the Warner valley east of Lakeview. She and her husband Warren brought back his father John Barr, who will make his home with them at Pros ' pect. It was a windy but scenic trip, Velda reports, al , though no cabins or places to stay overnight were open In the Adel area and the group had to sleep In their car. Katherine Scott, Illinois Valley correspondent, back from a fishing trip to Bolan lake, saw many patches of snow still in the high mountains but noted that they were melting fast. The view from the top of Happy , Camp and Page Mountain roads is beautiful, she said. Alice Burnette', Talent correspondent, sent In a routine item about a family moving, but added this little twist; Don Kane, who with his three sons moved from Foss rd. In Talent to the Evans Valley area, is a widower. After all his furniture was moved he came back and scrubbed the house and waxed and polished the floors. "How many people leave a rented home spotless and polished when they move out?" Alice remarked. Keep Those Plates Warm The State Department of Motor Vehicles had the right Idea about some of those pre-dawn temperatures we had during the first few nights of June, sum mimh,, ihr in the department'! list of directions on how to apply ; iciniiauuii renewal inciters reads, "Warm plates to "" ro ociore applying new stickers. Central Point Water Pressure Problem Explained Councilman Lee Boyd an nounced that members of the city water and sewer commit tee consisting of himself, Ed uiniiora. oien Moaaer- and Jerry Stephens would meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Talent City hall with Hen ry Watson of Pacific Pumping company, Portland, to hear and see his samples and in- lormatlon about pre-fabrlcat- ea sewer lines. Several members of the Phoenix council, who have been invited,, may also be present to meet Mr. Watson, Central Point - The fluc tuation In water pressure, which has prompted many calls to the Central Point city nan in the past two or three weeks, Is caused by a slow liming element In the electri cal panel in the new oumolna station according to Freeman Mason, city administrator. The new water distribution system went into effect : THIS WEEK The h Fl9 '"Honor Flies r of... '' . G VeHraa E fcA 2 1ll7-tH t 9msB 'Just off Jacksonville Highway" ' MEMORIAL PARK .' WEDDING CHAPEL COLUMBARIUM 1395 Arnold lan , . , FUNERAL HOME MAUSOLEUM CREMATIONS i Phe-nt- 773-7338 GH Chamber Draws Praise Gold Hill - Curtis Parker. lormer Gold Hill business man, congratulated Gold Hill Chamber of Commerce for the work that has been ac- compllshed here by Chamber members. Parker, who now resides at Santa Rosa, Calif., was a guest of the chamber at the June 8 luncheon and business meeting held at Dardanelle restaurant. President Ralph i. james, sams valley, coa ducted the session. Parker and his wife Aletha are former owners of the Gold Hill Auto park which la now known as Cofwella Market. The couple are managera of Journey's End Trailer court at Santa Rosa, Calif. Jack Cannon, secretary of me cnamber, reported that 180 brochures and Informa tion of the area have been mailed since Jan. IT, 1963 to all parts of the United States, Mexico and to Puerto Rico. Irrigation Protect James spoke on the Sams Valley Irrigation project. Frank Sutcliffe, chamber vice president and program chairman, announced that Charles S. Collins, executive vice president of Cal-Ore Rec reational Development associ ation, will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the group, on Thursday, June 30 at 12 noon at Dardanelle restau rant. Collins will talk on recrea tion eights In Oregon Includ ing the Gold Hill Nugget park along highway 234. All mem ben and other Interested per sons are invited to attend the no-host luncheon and business meeting to hear the speaker. Sutcliffe extended an invi tation to chamber members to tour the Ideal Cement com pany plant at Gold Hill. A date for the tour will be set. Sutcliffe is manager of the Gold Hill Ideal company ce ment plant. Jim Bucklin expressed the opinion that all local business men should take an active part In work of the Gold HIU Chamber of Commerce. month ago and includes the pumping station and a million gallon reservoir. It should maintain a constant water pressure of 70 pounds. "Please be patient - we still have a few problems to overcome. These problems are Deing nanaied as fast as pos Hole and in a very short time we should have a water sys tem or wnicn we can all be proud," Mason said. mason also asked for the cooperation of Central Point residents In maintaining th city park. People residing near th park are asked to report anv vandalism to the city police. In the past there have been many problems with vandals building fires and breaking uxiures in me restrooms. and destroying picnic tables, ine city will soon nnst Igns In the park statins that vandals will be prosecuted to tne tullest extent." Mason saia. If you know who Is ner. forming these acta of vandal. Ism, please help us bv Idpntl. lying them," he continued. Eagle Point Lions, Auxiliary Install t-agle Point - The Eaoli. roini L,ions Club and Lions Auxiliary held a Joint Instal latlon following a buffet din ner at the Rogue River Lodge, Friday, June 7. Also present was Bill Young, dis trict ronlng chairman from Gold Hill. Al Grabhcr, former district toning chairman from Talent, Installed the following Lions officers: Stewart H o d o e r. president; Nat Eticl. F.rnle Gregg, Ray Barrow, vice pre. mems; James Wilson, secre tary treasurer, Darrcll Cope land, tall twister- Hnvl. .inr. an, lion tamer, and Chariot Martin, Ted Flury and Vern Steward, directors. Ribbon corsasei made hv Mrs. Ted Flury were nresent- ed to the Incoming Lions Aux iliary officers, who were In stalled by Mrs. Nat Etiel as follows: Mrs. Hoyle Jordan. president: Mrs. Dale Bates. ice president: Mrs Rav Ran. dale, secretary: Mrs. Vern Steward, treasurer. anH Mn Darrell Copeland, correspond ing secretary. Retiring president. Mrs. Charles Martin, and Install ing officer, Mrs. Etiel, were presented gifts. 12 Top Students At Rued Receive Elementary Awards Br MAUDE ZIEGLER Mall Tribune Correspondent Applegate Valley - Twelve top students in the six grades at Ruch elementary school re ceived academic achievement awards at the close of school recently. Citizenship and study habits were considered with good grades. Students Included Debra Eek, Mickey Davis, Beverly Hackworth, Robin Conrad, Pe ter Stalun, Ricky Mee, Linda Fitch, Sandy Merrickle, John Bush, Debra Mee, Stephen Dahl and Lynda Suttell. Complete 6th Grade Twenty students completing sixth grade who will enter McLoughlin Junior high school in September are Doug. las Anderson, Donald Bailey, Chas. Christian, Stephen Dahl, Cathy Erickson, Marx French Gordon Hackett, . Judy Hall, Veldena Hall, Derrell Hinklc, John Jones, Darlene Kent, Su san Larson, Janice Lewis, Robert Meeds, Linda Prince, Lynda Suttell, Jo Ann Thames, Jay Wels, and Gail Whitely. Eight of these com' pleted the six grades in Ruch school. Wonder - Mrs. Morrle W. chello, who teaches at the Lincoln school In Grants Pass. Is one of three teach ers selected to attend the Na tional Education Association convention at Detroit. Mich igan. Miss Roxie Wichello. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi chello, la accompanying her mother on the trip east. Directors of Jacksonville Club To Meet Tuesday Jacksonville - Directors of I the Jacksonville Boosters club will meet in the Jubilee restaurant again at 12 noon Tuesday to get the study pro gram under way as part of the new community development program for Jacksonville. Some 32 communities In I the state of Washington suc cessfully instituted this pro gram which originated with the University of Washington bureau of community develop ment. The closest of these to Ore gon Is probably Winlock, Washington in southwest Washington. One of its most successful achievements is the annual Winlock Poultry nd Egg Day. Like the Jacksonville Jubi lee it lapsed temporarily due to lack of "working interest.' started in 1921. A huge egg on a float has become symbolic of this town of ap-. proximately 800 population. Had Parade June 8 the Egg Day parade marking the 27th annual cele bration drew 6,000 people. Seventy-five entries were in the parade including bands. marching drill teams, floats, children, clowns and char acters. . Preparations were made to serve free 3,000 ece sand wiches and 50 gallons of cof- fee and soft drinks. A chick en oaroecue dinner was served at the school playshed. Afternoon highlights In cluded games, field evt.,ts, baseball games and a horse gymkhana at the old ball park. The Gymkhana was repeated Sunday afternoon. Two Saturday evening dances were scheduled at the school gym and community Duuaing. Montague Elementary Students Have Picnic On Last Day of School Montague - The last day of scnool for the 22 school chil dren and the teacher of the Little Shasta school was mark ed by the annual picnic at the Soda Springs on May 31. At noon hot dogs grilled on a barbecue, many assorted dishes topped off with a va riety of cakes, pies and cook ies were the fare for the meal. rarcnis, pre schoolers, a few high school boys and friends Joined in the last gath ering before the long sum mer vacation ahead. j The mothers of the school children presented Mrs. Paul Weddle, the teacher, with a handbag as a gift of apprecia-1 tion. Valley Residents inter Albany Event Talent - S'Sgt. Harland H. Lowe, retired, accompanied by Dan Homer, Ashland, left Saturday to attend a model aeroplane meet at Albany, Oregon. Lowe planned to en ter the glider event, one of his gliders entered having won first place In the Inter national meet at El Paso for him whilt he was in the serv- & Prospect Service Stations Change Hands Prospect - The Prospect service stations have again changed hands. Raymond Art mire and son Frank who ran the Richfield station for about two years have now taken over the Chevron station by the Prospect cafe and Dost office, formerly run by John nioore wno has made a trip bark to Oklahoma. The Frank Booth by boys. Rex and Byron Booth'by. are now running the Richfield station. Frank Boothby has owned the station for a num ber of years and leased it to past operators. Heart Gas? St CMlai Mrt ttt 1 nam tot m-M. aiMMaiM iaat M-f UrM mn tot - M. M M VtM rtl ! mt t , jMtttwi, a. t. m Mara) kM m'j Band and orchestra awards were presented by Al Hunte mann; fifth and sixth grade girls' chorus and library awards were presented by Mrs. Ilene Odgier; and track and safety patrol awards were given by Frank Scott. Teach ers also gave penmanship awards to those qualifying. The following six students received perfect attendance awards for the term: Debra and Ricky Mee, Linda Prince, Charles Shreeve, Jim Tweedy and Sharon Schlosser. Bible Schools Scheduled Illinois Valley - Vacation Bible schools began at two valley churches this morning. Classes are being held daily this week from 8 to 1130 a.m. at Cave Junction Community church. The same hours are being observed at Immanuel Methodist church where the school will run Monday through Friday through June 28. A closing program will b held at the community church Friday, to which parents and other interested persons are invited. Theme of this school will be "The Story That th Bible Tells." At Immanuel Methodist, classes are divided into kin dergarten, Junior and inter mediate groups. ' ' . V C f--l HaaaBaaaaaHaaaaasaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I Iw l L-S L SH0PPERS At Your Friendly MARK'S No Sale to "' n. Dealers 6th and Grape Thrifty Green Stamps PLENTY FREE PARKING SORAN'S GRADE A FRESH FROZEN FRY Q each Gold Hill . Peaches E No. 2V2 t-)J tins 99c iJSrr -J Miracle i Whip : lam aVesflJ QUART JAR 4fe Jgrkat I RftTotuilU 7!rAGE cHU PINT CARTON 2SC NESTLES QUIK 2 DEL MONTE DILLS DRAPE JUICE Pure Grape Jill 24.0I BONED CHICKEN BROKEN SHRIMP Nola for salad 38-lb. cln. JS) 22-oz. Jar 3 24.. 3) t UBBY Corned Beef 12-ox. c can C DOLE Pineapple Juice 46-oz. yc tin W OCCIDENT Flour 25-lb. )19 bag e GOLDEN Vigaro 35-lb. 88 bag 3 an mum 1 - MAA Fancy Jumbo B
