MONDAY, JULY 8, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Regional News
CXEVE TW1TCHFXL.
Carraipondsnts and Thir
JACKSON COUNTY
Appiegata: Myrtle Krouse, Provolt 2468
Anplegale Valley: Maude Zlesler. B99-1333
Ashland: Faith McCullough 482-0714
Butte Falls: Mary Jo Harris 869-2128
Central Point: Mary Colley, 864-3183
Drrny . lna Hayes 446-3UB7
Eagle Point: Gaynell Krambeal, 470-1438
Evans Valley: Gladys Boulter, 382-3684, 982-3371
Gold Hill. Mary Kell 85S-1I26
Jacksonville: Katherlne Harrell, 88B-1685
Bette Hosklns, 899-120)
Lone Pine, Dot Simmons, 772-9676
Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom, 933-1469
Prospect: Velda Ban 869-2212
Rogue River: Lauralne Laws, 982-3491
Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson. 878-2361
Regional Editor
Telephone Numbers:
Table Rock: R. E. Nealon, 826-2097
Talent: Alice Burnette, 333-1892
Trail A. Louis Day 878-3377
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
Grants Pass: Prlicilla Averill, 479-2522
Illinois Valley: Kalherine Scott, C. J. 3203
O'Brien: Letha Cooke, O'Brien 2231
Wlidervllle: Genevieve Brlggs, 476-6913
Williams Shirley Fischer. Provolt 2709
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Tiller-Drew. Viola Rogers Ino phone)
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Happy Camp Hazel Uavls, GY 3-2387
Hornbrook: Kathenne Chapman, GR 9-3380
Montague: Charlotte Davis, GL 9-3237
Yreka: Doris Robinson, B42-38D7
RESTAURANT NOW OPEN - The restau
rant at the new Bard's Inn motel in Ash
land opened last week. Both are located
on the old Presbyterian church property at
Helman and North Main sts. Cecil Halstead,
formerly of Denny's in Medford, is owner
of the restaurant, which is managed by Mrs.
Pat Moultray. The main dining area ac
comodates 66, while an adjoining banquet
room can scat up to 38.
Sis-the
Miss Siskiyou
To Be Crowned
On August IS
Yreka The "Miss
kiyou" contest will be
kickoff event of the 1963 Sis
kiyou County fair, August 16,
17 and 18.
The coronation of "Miss
Siskiyou" will take place
Thursday, August 15, at the
Siskiyou County fairgrounds
grandstand in Yreka. A talent
show, featuring local and pro
fessional talent, will preceed
the crowning ot the queen.
There will be a SOc general
admission charge for the
show.
, Local talent, Including
dancing, musical and comedy
groups, it being solicited by
Jim Jones, secretary-manager.
ine queen a ball, sponsored
by the American Legion
Drum and Bugle corps, will
follow the coronation cere
monies. At present, three commun
ities, Mount Shasta, Butte
Valley and Happy Camp have
candidates for the contest.
London - IUPD - British col
umnlst Cassandra warned to
day that a fast-rising team of
Russian rowers bought a dart
board and darts in London,
Indicating they may try to
become world champions in
that sport, a favorite In Brit
ish pubs. "I am not unduly
worried," said Cassandra in
his Daily Mirror column. "The
only place to learn darts prop
erly Is In a pub and there are
no pubs in Russia."
No One Attends
Central Point
Budget Hearing
Central Point No one at-. During the meeting C. V.
tended the city of Central Bowers, from the volunteer
Point budget hearing prcced- fire department, appeared to
Ing the regular council meet- explain the fire department's
lng July 2. The total budget, plans for adding a second
Including bonded Indebted
ness, is $71,720.78. The
amount outside the six per
cent limitation is $30,892.02.
Since there Is a 13 mill con
tinuing levy, no election was
necessary.
During the council meeting
following the hearing, council-
men approved the budget.
1 In other action the council
voted to;
-approve an ordinance an
nexing Royal Heights subdi
vision No. 3.
-sign a water contract with
Medford.
approve an ordinance
spreading assessment on Sixth
st. paving and curbs. '
-approved plans for paving
and curbs on Laurel St., Chest
nut St., and south Ninth si.
change the name of Con
stant St. to Ash st.
Councilmcn voted against
re-zoning the Koch property
on South First st. from resi
dential to commercial. After
completing a map showing
the area Involved, council
members measured the area
of the properties ot those who
were In favor of the rezoning.
The necessary 80 per cont was
lacking.
story on the fire hall build
ing.
Councilman Don Patterson
reported on the progress of
the joint school-city park
plans
THIS
JVEEK
...172
FQ9 Honor
Flies of...
3 Veteran 5
M CIORGI
1 VINCINT i
"Just off Jacksonville Highway"
MEMORIAL PARK
WEDDING CHAPtl
COLUMBARIUM
1395 Arnold l.n.
FUNERAL HOME
MAUSOLEUM
CREMATIONS
Phon. 773-7338
New Jacksonville Ordinance
Establishes Sewer Charges
Ml. Shasta Youth
Jo Attend World
Boy Scout Jamboree
Mt. Shnsla Eagle Scout
William F. Barnett, who has
lived in Mt. Shasta all of his
life, has been selected as one
of the Crater Lake Council,
Region 11, representatives at
the lllh World Jamboree to
be held August Ml in Mara
thon, Greece.
Thirty-three boys from Re
gion 11, which takes in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Alas
ka and the Northern tip of
California, Siskiyou county,
will also go on the trip. A
Scout master and two assist
ants will accompany the boys.
The other two representa
tives from the Crater Lake
council, ns previously an
nounced in the Mail Tribune,
are Terry Hlncslcy and Tom
Ness of Medford.
Junior In School
Barnett, who will be a jun
ior at Mt. Shasta High school
next fall was selected by Cra
ter Lake council. He is a
member of Troop 07, Ml
Shasta, Siskiyou Silver Tip
District, Crater Lake Council
and is a Junior assistant scout
master.
Theme of the World Jam
boree Is "Scout Higher and
Wider." The theme means not
only today's world of scien
tific and technological pro
gress, but also to explore the
field of higher and wider
standards of courage, integri
ty and honor.
One year of preparation has
gone into the trip. Barnett
will leave July 18.
One of the features of the
meet will be to plare empha
sis on "The Boy Today." A
balanced program of general,
special and standing activities
will be provided.
Honors Won
Barnett was recently inill
ated Into tho Order oi the
Arrow, and was elected by
his troop to the Honor Camp
ing Society of Roy Scouting
On last June 12 he became
an Eagle Scout. He attended
the national jamboree In Col
orado Springs In lOh'O where
nearly B0.000 Scouts gath
ered.
His intinerary this time will
take him to Geneva, Zurich
Lucerne, Lausanne, Venice
Rome, Athens and Marathon
then home by jet, by way of
London.
Illinois Valley Kerby
vllle Ghost Town, established
three years ago by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sowell, has as
guests for the summer an en
campment of Sioux and Black-
feet Indians.
The guests have their tepee
set up inside the ghost town
fence, one mile north of
Kerby, but most of it can be
seen by motorists passing by
on the Redwood Highway.
Mixed Family
Chief and Mrs. Carl McLean
and their children will be
here until August 1. Chief
Carl is a member of the Sioux
tribe of Rosebud, South
Dakota.
His wife, the former Gloria
Gaurdipee, is a member of the
Montana Blackfeet tribe.
Their children, Sandra, 16,
Irene, 14, Pixie, 13, Carla, 8,
Carl, 6, and Levi, 5, are reg
istered on the Blackfeet tribal
rolls.
Accompanying the tribe is
Montana Sioux Fred Shields,
well known in the West for his
authentic tribal songs. The
party includes their general
handyman Tom Burroughs.
During the week they give
performances at 8 p.m. The
dancers dress In handmade
buckskin costumes decorated
with hand sewn beads, hand
made moccasins and head
dress. Music is provided by
C-Card of Thanks
MRS KLDON nrAN Si FAMII.V
wnuld like to express Ihrtr
Ihnnks tt appreciation lo ever
one who ha been so kind and
helpful (luring their time of
sorrow.
By KATHERINE HARRELL
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Jacksonville An ordin
ance establishing sewer use
rates has been adopted by the
Jacksonville City Council.
The charge will amount to
a flat $3.90 until the sewer
service begins. Starting Aug.
1, this charge will be applied
to water bills in place of the
$2 charge which has been
made during the past year.
When the sewer system is
actually put into operation,
the ordinance provides for
various types of service
charges, including the follow
ing: single family, $3.50; mul
tiple family, $3.50 plus $1 for
each additional unit; residen
tial duplex, $4.50; auto court,
$3.50 plus $1 per person; beer
parlors, garages, grocery
stores, restaurants and serv
ice stations, each $5.50; and
dental labs, $5.50 plus $1 for
each additional room.
As a protection for , the
property owner, a $10 permit
must be obtained for installa
tion of connecting lines be
tween the main sewer and
users. Eight dollars of this
amount is refundable after in
spection. Dec. 15, 1963 is the dead
line by which property own
ers must pay their fees for
hooking on to the sewer, plans
must have been made by that
date for the connections to be
installed.
The charge for connections
will be $150.
In other action at last
week's council meeting, Sam
Harbison, attorney for War
ren Masonic lodge, stated that
the lodge would agree to give
the city of Jacksonville an
easement for a sewer pipe
lateral going through its prop
erty. City Attorney Ervin B.
Hogan was directed to pre-
Indians Camp At
Ghost Town, Plan
Dance Programs
from
Shields beating on a hand
made Indian Drum,
The McLeans are
Portland where he is the sole
manufacturer and patent
holder of an Indian game mod
eled after Indian hockey. A
small rawhide whip is used to
flick and spin the plastic tops
replacing the stones originally
used in the game, called Whip-1
pel.
The family gave the first In
dian performance in the state
of Oregon at the opening of
Lloyd Center in Portland. The
McLeans have made several
appearances at the Pendleton
Round-up. They now have an
invitation to attend the all
Indian celebration in Shera
ton, Wyoming, to be held in
August.
Organize Pow-Wow
Chief Carl has expressed a
desire to organize a local In
dian Pow-Wow of all inter
ested tribes. They may contact
him by writing care of Gen
eral Delivery, Kerby, Oregon.
The McLeans are awaiting
the arrival of Oklahoma In
dian Dave Anderson who will
bring with him what is be
lieved to be the largest war
drum in existance, seven and
one half feet tall.
The McLean family will op
erate the food concession at
Ghost Town for the summer,
serving Indian recipes with
Mexican dishes included.
Broken Glass At Camp
Can Have Unhappy Result
w mm
sVlesssa1''llMnl l mm!
11
UTTER PROBLEM-The collection of glass and other litter
shown in this photo represents just three days' accumulation
taken from on irrigation ditch at McKee campground in the
Applcgate Ranger district-a graphic illustration of the prob
lem posed by littering at camp areas.
in srnra
9 5 1 tK
' fs1.
em:
1 v .
FREQUENTLY THE RESULT-A cut foot often Is the result
when broken glass and other sharp objects are left lying i
about a campground. Here, F.. A. Adams Rives first aid to
a child whose foot was cut by a piece of glass carelessly
left on the ground it McKrc camp.
pare easements for the lat
eral. A motion was made to have
City Superintendent Albert
Hackert and City Councilman
C. L. McBeth study whether
the city needs to open a sec
ondary street off Cluggage st.
Home After Discharge
Illinois Valley- Arthur De
saulnier, so ; of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Desaulnier of Bridge
view, is home after an honor
able discharge from the U.S.
Navy. He served three years.
He plans to make his home
here. His parents held a fam
ily dinner on the 4th of July
including Authur and Eugene
Desaulnier and their grand
mother, Mrs. Marie Bertrand.
Authur is an Illinois Valley
High school graduate.
RegionalCalendar
"GoTd Hill Tuesday, 7:30
p.m.. Gold Hill volunteer "'
men will meet at the hall for
a firefighting training class.
Bob Swindler, Medford, fire
man, assisted by Bob Tan
uiccio, will give a demonstra
tion and show techniques on
the use of fire extinguishers.
Gold Hill Wednesday,
Women's society of Gold Hill
IN TRAINING t .
Illinois Valley Norman
Sowell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Sowel, has left for si
weeks training in the Army
ROTC program. He is a stu
dent at the University of Ore
gon and will return to classes
this fall.
Community Methodist church
will meet at home of Mrs.
Carl Johnson. Coffee hour at
12:30 p.m. and business meet
ing at 1 p.m.
o o
OUR FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER 7
At Your Friendly
MARK'S
No Sale
to
Dealers
6th and Grape
Thrifty Green Stamps
PLENTY FREE PARKING
FRESH
GROUND
3 ibs-
flCP Pectin
Kerr Lids
Reg. Six
o, Sure Jell Pectin ,
" Your c
choice y
HI "C" ORANGE 4. $1
DEL MONTE CATSUP 15
JIF PEANUT BUTTER . 39
SUN SWEET I I
PRUNES - FROZEN PEAS
Petite Breakfast Supermarket Brand'
l'2 Lb.Pkg. 10-oz. Pkg 0C
lITTV rs.r
TUNA 4-CATS 11 I 99c
TINY TOTS
SARDINES Imported 3,. 8)
NALLEY'S
RELISH s Kinds 2.49
PARAIUAX Mb. b.x TH
LOCAL
Nectarberries
Strawberries
4 Cups 1 00
Red Ripe
4 $1wll
cups r !Sa3S3