Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1963)
8 B MONDAY. JULY 29. 19S3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Obtain Support Of Public, Jacksonville Boosters' Club Is Advised -TO NEW IN CENTRAL POINT - Ncaring completion In Cen tral Point is this new dental building on North Fourth at. The building, owned by the Central Point Investment com pany, will be occupied by Albert R. Eaton DMD. Dr. Eaton graduated from Eagle Point high school and attended South ern Oregon college and the University of Oregon dental school. He and his wife will reside in Eagle Point. Regional News Voters Of Prospect Reminded Of Fire District Election By VELDA BARR Mail Tribune Correspondent Prospect The Prospect Volunteer Fire department to day reminded qualified voters within the area of the pro posed Prospect Rural Fire Protection district that Aug. 6 is the date of the district lee tion. On this date, vol-rs will be asked to vote for or against formation of the district and to elect a five-man board o( directors, which will take of fice If district formation is approved. , The present acting board of the volunteer department is recommending that the new board be apportioned so that each of the five general areas ol the district will have rep resentation. The proposed candidates and the districts they would represent are: t -Jack DeRolser of the Cas cade Gorge area. -Madeline Poole . of the Wlldwood area. , -John Davidson of the Pa cific Power and Light station area. -Doug Kimmoni of the Prospect area itself. -And Rex Normand of the Red Blanket area. 1 All other' qualified candi dates were urged by the fire men to enter their names on the ballot. Qualifications for board candidates include be ing a registered voter and a land owner within the district. Every registered voter with in the proposed district was urged by the firemen to turn out for the Aug. 6 election. Those not ; located In the district as now proposed can be annexed later, the fire men pointed out. ' Jacksonville Getting the support of the general public and facing reality are the two most important factors in a successful community de velopment study, said H. M. (Dirk) Andersen of the Uni versity of Washington here last week. Andersen, who is commun ity consultant for the Bureau of Community Development Studies at the university, met Thursday with members of the . Jacksonville Boosters' club, which has launched a study of its community, and other interested persons. Andersen emphasized the need for popular support of a development study, noting that committees can function only when citizens have the right of self determination, in volvement , and activation in working with study groups. The visitor also voiced the opinion that study groups like the Boosters' club should not be afraid to come up with crit leal reports, because only by lacing reality can such groups accomplish anything Three major phases must be undertaken by a group such as the boosters' club before re sults can be achieved, Ander sen said. The first Is a preliminary phase In which temporary committees try to educate the community as to the nature of the program. This can be done, he said, through the use of literature, talks, and pub licity to create understanding and support within the com munity. Cafe in Talent Being Remodeled Talent - The Chuckwagon cafe, recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook, is undergoing extensive remod eling and redecorating and will come out with a new name, Cooky's Cafe, when it opens early this week. The inside of the cafe will have white walls and black woodwork. Even the new dishes will carry out the theme; they will be white with a charcoal trim. Something new for the town will be a soft ice cream machine and the large root beer barrel, some of the new equipment the Cooks are installing. The second phase is one of actual study. The people of the town are brought together for a mass meeting at which they vote on various aspects of the program. Permanent of ficers and a steering commit tee chairman can be elected at this time, Andersen suggest ed. The number of committees could be determined by hav ing persons at the meeting fill out cards stating the field in which they wish to work. Be Unbiassd The committees must be able to look at conditions ob jectively and honestly, be able to face the facts and call the issues involved clearly and with an unbiased view, he said, or else nothing can be accomplished. A calendar of when com mittee reports should be ready can be set up by the steering committee at this point, Andersen said, after which reports can be typed, stenciled, bound and distrib uted to the public. Copies of the reports could be sent to the governor's office, town li brary, school library and to other public institutions. Another meeting with the general public could then be held, for a summary of the re port and evaluation of pre vipus reports. The third phase, in Ander sen's opinion, would be the action phase, in which the cit izens of the community organ ize and carry out the recom mendations that have been ap proved. Acts As Teacher In talking of his own work as a community consultant, Andersen said that University of Washington support of pre vious studies had served to create educational programs in which the community be comes a classroom, the citi zens the students and the con sultant their teacher. The university bureau is one of eight in the nation and so far has served 47 commun ities, he said. He urged that the Jackson ville Boosters' club obtain consultant services, but sug gested that the group contact governmental agencies in Ore gon rather than the Univer sity of Washington Bureau, which he thought would be loo far away from Jackson ville to participate effectively. The directors of the boost ers' club have scheduled their next meeting for Tuesday noon at the Jubilee restaurant. . iney nope to hold a mass meeting as suggested by An dersen sometime in early Oc tober. In the meantime, a com munity characteristics survey is planned, to be started in the near future. This will be a census similar to the official United States census. No names will be used as the pur pose of the census will be to answer certain basic ques tions, club officials said . Educate Community The principal purpose of the census will be to find out which people want to help and what phase of community life interests them the most. The census will also serve to educate the community as to the aims of the Jacksonville Boosters' club, it is hoped. Jack Sutton, president of the Siskiyou Pioneer Sites foundation, and a guest at the meeting Thursday, expressed the opinion that the study plans of the boosters club and the urban renewal and restor ation program on which he is working could be dovetailed. Other guests at the meeting included Dr. Arthur Taylor, president of the Southern Ore gon Historical society, which operates the Jacksonville mu seum; Miss Mary Hanley, mu seum curator; E. O. Graham, mayor of Jacksonville, and George Brewer, city council man. SANDY GARRETT JUDY BETTS r N JUDY HEDGPETH High Speed Climber Plans Exhibition In Yreka Aug. 17 Yrcka - An exhibition per formance of world champion speed high climber Danny Sailor will be a main feature of the International Paul Bun- yan Logging championships Aug. 17 in Yrcka. Sailor will perform the feat of dropping his hat from the top of his climbing pole and then beating it to the ground. The championships, which will include competition events in chain saw bucking, hand saw bucking, chopping, tree falling, speed climbing. axe throwing' and bull of the woods, are being held in con junction with the Siskiyou County Fair, August 16, 17 and 18. 3 Prospect High School Girls Compete For Jamboree Queen Prospect - Three Prospect High school girls are compet ing for the honors of serving as queen of the Prospect Hill billy jamboree here on Aug. 10. The girls are Judy Hedg pcth, Judy Betts and Sandy Garrett. Miss Hcdgpeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Hedgpeth, is the Prospect High School Freshman class candidate for Jamboree Queen. Judy is 13 and her hobbies include all sports. She hopes to become a teach er in secondary schools when she completes her education Her sponsor-mother is Mrs. Archie McKillop. Miss Betts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Bill) Betts, is the Prospect High School Sophomore class candidate. Judy is 14 and her hobbies include swimming and read ing. Her sponsor-mother is Mrs. Richard M. Larson. Miss Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett is the Prospect High School Junior class candidate for jamboree queen. Sandy is 16 and her hobbies include forms of horsemanship, ranching and hunting. She is vice-presi dent of her class. Her sponsor mother is Mrs. James Garrett. The purpose of the jambo ree is to support the Prospect Community hall. The hall is SEED SNIFFER Talent - Glue sniffers have been in the news lately, but little Travis Langley of Wag. ner Creek rd. became a wa termelon seed sniffer Monday when he decided to eat his melon southern style and ac cidentally inhaled a water melon seed. He was taken to a doctor to have the seed removed. used nearly every day of the) year. Church services ara held every Sunday. Every or ganization in the community helps support the hall by giv ing half of its net profits from the jamboree. Phone 772-4534J 28 Enrolled In Children's Reading Club At Gold Hill Gold Hill Mrs. Francis Brown, librarian at the Gold Hill branch library, reports 28 children enrolled in the space reading club which is drawing to a close. Each youngster must have 10 books read by Aug. 3, Mrs. Brown said, to receive a certificate, signed by Omar Bacon. Arrangements are being made for a picnic at the val ley of the Rogue state park on Aug. 8 for youngsters who participated in the space read ing club. The librarian reports a new door has been installed in the library. It faces Sixth ave. and has only one step to the entrance. The door has a book drop so those who xwish to leave books after library hours or on week ends may do so. During the months of June and July many of the older books of the library were re turned to the main library in Medford and exchanged for different ones, new to Gold Hill readers, according to the librarian. When emergency expenses catch you short, take a short cut to a balanced budget. See us about a prompt, private cash loan. Pressed for time? Telephone first then stop in. CITY FINANCE COMPANY 185 E, Main St. Phonp-4fi?.P4l lma Life insurance available on ail loans at low group rates 2S22 TO 150022 Major Mecarfea, Yreka Couple's Son-in-Law, Retires Yrcka . Major Louis J. Mccartea has retired from ac tive duty with the U.S. Army after 20 yea-g is career mil itary man. Mecartea ii the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Feustel of Yreka, who ere expecting the family to visit here shortly. Major and Mrs. Mecartea plan to make their home in San Pablo, Calif. During a recent rellrment ceremony in Sacramento that marked completion of 20 years of duty, Major Mecartea received the Army Commend ation medal for meritorious service as an advisor. Bectlled in 1B48 The major who advanced from enlisted status, was com missioned a second lieutenant on July 22, 1943. After seeing action in Europe and the Pa cific, he was returned to ci vilian life in September, 1045 under the demobllzation plan, but was recalled to active duty In August, 1948. ' Before his retirement, Ma Jor Mecartea was army ad visor to the California Nation- si Guard's First Battalion, 143rd Artillery headquarters In Richmond. The commendation received by Major Mecartea was "for meritorious service during the period Jan. 21, 1980 to June 30, 1963" during which period he acted as advisor to three National Guard battal ions and aided them In their reorganization. The Mccarteas have a son, Michael, who plana to accom pany his parents on their visit to Yreka, and a daughter, Mrs. Ron (Muareen) McCullough of San Pablo. Lei's Have a Barbecue J Mmmmi A Soran Whol. Fresh Frozen Ails . vsj;,,sMT-;,"w DrlporReo. V Ji3J?" Froth, Ground Hourly COFFEE v , Jf Ground Beef 3 l00 I I in Vfr Istii . . . jw I " All Bash a. am. SlW9 Sliced Bacon 3.. lu" ri , Prospect - Mrs. Earl Bliss and Mrs. John Freeland took four Cub Scouts from den 4 on s field trip to Hershburger and Ml. Stella lookouts July 23. Ray and Randy Ellis, Bob Freeland and Larry Bliss made the trip. 89' MARKET - CREAMY PEANUT STOKLEY'S CALIFORNIA TOMATO FISHER'S BISKIT MIX LA CORONA LUNCHEON LOAF BUTTER JUICE 12 OZ. JAR.. 46 0Z.TIN. 40 OZ. PKG. . 12 OZ. TIN . 23 29 Hifif We Give SILVER & Redeem DOLLAR Welch-6 oz. Tin Grape Juice 5- l00 Stamps )PEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. No. Tin 6 IllI ' Willison's VEAL and BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS ,2p- 59 i Cottage Brand DOG FOOD BIGY Ring of Tarts D A ft t K T EVERYTHING BAKED RIGHT IN THE STORE... Not Fresh Daily ... FRESH HOURLY! CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Ac ANDCREAM PUFFS Ocach LEMON DONUTS . . Do. 49c APPLE SAUCE CAKE u 97c CHEESE BREAD 29c CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLO ROLLS fk), JELLY ROLLS EA. J? . 2' i Tin 4 4 tor j Gal. NEW IMPROVED VEL DETERGENT TIASDALI IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS MARKET PURE PANCAKE SYRUP DELICIOUS BRAND HALVES PEACHES lT,n EASY. ON SPRAY STARCH HUME FANCY YAMS ECONOMY PKG. WHITE sfaA PAPER PLATES 100C,Mt 99 DELICIOUS SONITA FLAKES w )fi TUNA FISH ,,Tm6"' 5 1 CARNATION CARNIVAL ALL FLAVORS ICE MILK for IJ-Oi. Tin ..it Tin lot $00 89' 79' 89' 59' S00 (C.rn.tion Mollorint ' 1 al. 59c) ' l Gil. 49' Local Grown-First of the Season com f5 U.S. No. 2 POTATOES 20b989c BANANAS ,rm,Rip. NECTARINES TOMATOES w WINESAP APPLES 6,b, $1.00 I H Finer Gr.dt n. i9c i ,k. iocIEI BTA r iiniitfu -rv 11 " " - Ttsi1M i M ' T I Tkassr' B A I i
