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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1963)
10 B FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON' - 'J. :is II f t5 If"" MRS. FRANK TERRY Sent In Lucky Box Top . . Rogue River's Mrs. Frank Terry Wins Cash, Car ROGUE RIVER Mrs Frank Terry of U.S. 99 North has been announced a first place' winner in a recent National Tide Sweep stakes Contest conducted by Proctor and Gamble Company. Mrs. Terry purchased her lucky box of Tide from Robert Gail's market at Roeue River and entered the contest by mail ing in the Tide box top with her social security number. On Monday at Gail's Market she was presented with a $5,000 check, mink stole and $50 purse. Another prize, a new 1964 Buick, will be received at a later date. ' Robert Weaver, Southern Ore gon representative of the FroC' tor and Gamble Company, brought the prizes that were awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Terry have been residents of Rogue River since 1949. In 1955 they lost a great deal of their possessions in the severe flood. Much of their time is spent gardening. Awards Presented At 4-H Achievement Night at Eagle Pt. EAGLE POINT - The 4-H Achievement Night for Eagle rant, Keese creek, 'trail, and Shady Cove 4-H members was held Oct. 21 at the Eagle Point Grange Hall. Cliff Moore, president of lead' ers from the district, intro duced Dale Hoocker, new coun ty 4-H agent. Representing the White City Branch of the First National Baok, . G.. H, Lampley spoke urging the members to seek out interested adults in the various fields covered by the '4-H program and' encour age their participation as lead ers and advisors. He commend ed the.' young people for the achievements they have made. A national award was pre sented to .Dale .West .for her garden project Miss West also received a county medal for her record book, in. gardening. As senior winner in the record book contest, she was presented a trophy from the Farm Bu reau. Lampley presented the follow ing membership awards: First year -- Kelly Wilson, Tnl He Wilson. Kathleen Wehiler. linn. nie Walahclnier. Mlrhele Vannlec, joyue aanoerson, r.aren anntKT aon, Diana Stevens. Sunn Stew art. Carmelita. Spellrnan, Gordon Soflel, Shelly Smith. Carol Rag, dale. Maltha Tlohlnsnn. Eric Rob inson, nelmar nobituon. Sandra Robinson, Ronnie Peck , Marue O'Nral. Susan Moriee, Steve Morica, Vlc-kl Mrsloh. Patty Klssee'. Jim Kelly, Alyce Krambeal, Jlmmle Ji- srphson, Eddie Joienhson, Mal hert llarer. Sharron Hater," Gcan llflmann. Ixtraine Hatnann, Linda Hater. Audrey Krlere. D'Ann Cat tanaeh, Linda Chatnin, Jacque inni(.n, cnaie tiRKer, ancrvie A.i derron. Ricky Allen, Davlfl Allen, Rolland Archer. Second year Mrv Wnrlr nh. ble Phillips. Jenny Olson. Earhne Northrop. Jerry Moore, John Ken nedy, Carl Johnson, Gloria Hollli, Ky f opcwell, Patty Hansen, IlPn. nie Garnder, Ruth Grcb, Brute Dowel I. Third year Brennan Wilson, Graham Wilson. Rlckv Phllllns, Andy Northrop, 11a Moore, DoukIus Fourth year Kathv McGuire. Phillip McGuire, Mary Kijiiiedy, Bryan Dowell, Trank Dowell, Lea-1 He Kramheal, Karyl Bishop. Filth year Laqueta Stephen ion. Dennis Phillips. Henina Krain heal. Clyde Kennedy,. Ueorge Ken nedy, Carol Burrlll Sixth year Dale West. Sue Welfhelmer. Irora Haves, Dam-ll Dowell, Nancy CarroU, Kenneth Dowell. ............ Seventh year Jerry Moore. Eighth year Kay Stephenson. Happy Camp Library Announces New Hours HAPPY CAMP - New eve ning hours have been announced by the Happy Camp Branch of the Siskiyou County Free Li brary. New hours are from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Regular afternoon hours on week days remain the same, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., according to Librarian Rcna Gunter. Previously t h e evening hours were from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. Flora Sollstrom, acting county librarian, came to Happy Camp this week to deliver new books and to attend to other li brary business. Regional News CLEVE TWITCHELL Correspondents and Their JAUHSUN. COUMV Applegate'. Myrtle Krousc, Provolt 2408 Applegate Valley: Maude Ztegler, 890-1333 .Ashland: Faith McCullough. 482-0714 Butte Falls: Mary Jo Harris, 8B9-212S Central Point: Mary Colley, 804-3183 Derby: Ina Hayes, 4-.C-3D37 Eagle Point: Cvnell Krambeal. 407-1438 Evans Valley: Gladys Boulter. S82-3H84; 362-3371 Cold Hill: Mary Kell, 853-1126 Jacksonville: Katharine Harrell. 81)11-1(108 Belle Hoskins. B90-1209 Phoenix: Bertha Hanseom, 5331480 Prospect: Velda Barr, 860-2212 Rogue River: Lauraine Laws, 3B2-3451 Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson. 878-2331 Table Rock: R. . Nealon, 826-2097 Regional Editor Telephone Numbers: Talent: Alice Burnette. 333-1802 Trail: A. Loula Day, 878-3377 White City: Dot Simmons. 826-4617 JOSEPHINE COUNTY Grants Pass: Priscllla Averlll, 470-2522 Illinois Valley: Katherlne Scott. C. J. 3203 O'Brien: Letha Cooke, O'Brien 2231 Wllderville: Genevieve Briggs, 476-6013 Williams: Shirley Fischer, Provolt 2700 DOUGLAS COUNTY Tiller-Drew: Viols Rogers (no phone) . NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Happy Camp. Hazel Davis. GY 3-2387 Hornbrook: Katherlne Chapman, GR 3-3586 Montague: Charlotte Davis, GL 0-3237 Yreka: Dorli Robinson, 842-3897 Tablets By R. E. NEALON Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent Putting one extra letter in a line where it wasn't needed, changed the name of Miss Linda Cornutt to Linda Corncutt. ' No, ybii are wrong. It was not the M.T. The story was in the Royal Neighbor magazine published monthly at Mount Mor ris, Illinois. Since Miss Cornutt is a local girl, the story created quite a little interest. She is a graduate of Crater High School and is now entering her senior year at Southern Oregon College. At her high school graduation she received the Parent Teachers Association scholarship, and has recently been awarded a Jackson Foundation scholarship worth $1,000. The proud parents are Jim Cornutt, master of the Central .Point Grange, and Mrs. Cornutt, who is lecturer. A recent issue of the Mail Tribune telling of the many methods used to combat Jack Frost reminds us of another method used. A young man from Portland came to the valley and set out an apple orchard just across the road from our place. In due time, the trees grew to fair size, and blossomed out with prospects of a nice crop of apples. About that time a period of freezing weather began to hover over the valley. The young orchardist used the water treatment to combat frost. He had a barrel mounted on a flat bed wagon, pulled by horses. The barrel was filled with water, and a hand pump furnished pressure for the hose and spray nozzle. The orchard ist worked the spray nozzle and his hired "Chinaman" worked the pump. To be effective, the water should be put on before sun-up. For seven nights we had frost and seven mornings the spray was put on before sunrise, but one night the orchardist went to some kind of doings in Medford and didn't get home until after midnight, went to bed, and didn't wake up until the sun was shining through his window. He hurried out and put on the spray, but alas, it was too late. I used to know about all the farmers that were lured here by the beautiful pear blossoms, and remember many funny, and interesting happenings, especially with the ones from the Boston area, who had a brogue of their own. We wonder if the big headlines in Tuesday's M.T. telling that state institutions' budgets are being cut will wake up the "No" voters, or will they say its just some more scare tactics? We heard a talk over the radio where the speaker told what a great country we have, more cars, more radios and televisions and about everything the heart could wish for, including our abundance of food supplies. Then he said that in spite of all of this, we have people that contend that every thing is wrong here, and they seem to be terrifically unhappy here. Reminds me of what Col. Kelly, Judge Kelly's father, said many years ago. when we were having a siege of griping similar to the present one. He said-they don't believe what they are saying, if they did, and have the brains that God gave geese, they would get out of here. A storage plant is being erected at the Howell's Table Rock Gardens. This will have controlled temperature and ' will be a big help in the keeping and selling of garden prod ucts, according to Henry Rowell. A letter from Miss Gail t jhop of Bethel, Kansas, tells of her being chosen a princess in a popularity contest, which entitled her and her escort to lead the American Royal parade in Kansas City, Mo., seated in a new 1964 convertible. She mentioned other members of the family and said alt were doing well. Reading the letter, we felt she was bubbling over with happiness, but reading between the lines we sensed a little longing for the old Oregon country where she was born and has many relatives and friends. We were glad to get the-letter, and we hope her happiness continues to last and that her popularity doesn't cause her to forget the gang out in Oregon. Candidates For Jacksonville City Council To Speak JACKSONVILLE - The five candidates seeking to fill the three vacancies on the Jackson ville City Council will meet Sun day at 3 p.m. at the community nan tor a question and answer session. Voters will go to the polls Tuesday to elect three council- men. Two councilmen whose terms will expire at the end of the year are seeking re-election. They are Paul Godward and Ruth Walker. Don Wendt. the third councilman whose term expires, did not file again. New candidates are E. W. (Dusty) Hannon, Richard Souza Jr. and Bob Cosier. Each councilman serves a two-year term. The meeting Sunday is spon sored by the Town Meeting Committee. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Carl Quackcnbush of the Medford area recently joined a party that paid a visit to Dallas Purcell's sanctuary and reports a most cheerful visit among pleasant surroundings and cheerful people, who it seemed were not bothered with tensions or any disagreeable thoughts. She says she got a wonderful spiritual lift visiting with these people. Thought for the day Oregon is the land of promise. Richard Neubcrger. Regional Calendar Dale Hoecker Will Present Talk For Eagle Point Grange EAGLE POINT The Eagle Point Grange invites all mem bers and interested persons to a program by Dale Hoecker, Jackson County Extension and 4-H agent, who will present slides and a talk on Tuesday at the Eagle Point Grange Hall at 8 p.m. His talk will cover his re cent work in Brazil setting up extension services there. Hoecker was county agent in Clatsop County for several years before going to brazil in laab. In that country he served with the United States Technical As sistance Program as an exten sion advisor helping the govern ment of Brazil establish agri cultural extension services. He returned to the United States in September and was assigned to Jackson County. A social hour will follow the program, and coffee and cookies will be served by the ladies of the Grange. SHADY COVE - Saturday, 8 p.m., bhady Cove Orange will meet at shady Cove School. Election of officers planned. CENTRAL POINT - Satur day, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., benefit dance at Central Point Ameri can Legion Hall. Proceeds ear marked for the Gold Hill IOOK Building Fund. GOLD HILL - Monday, 7 p.m.. Gold Hill city council meeting in council's chambers at city hall on Second Ave. a GOLD HILL Tuesday, 1 p.m., Gold Hill Health Unit will meet in the home of Mrs. Mel vin Bui nctt, Upper River fvoad. Prior to the business session a dessert luncheon will be served. During the meeting members will prepare Christmas Seal let ters for mniling. Members are reminded to bring pens. . GOLD HILL Thursday, S:M a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Gold Hill Parent-Teacher Association will sponsor a coffee in the home of Mrs. Paul Molloy. Public in vited. Lunch will be served. All proceeds benefit PTA budget expenses. Shady Cove Grange Gets Recognition SHADY COVE - Shady Cove Grange No. 931 has received recognition in the past year for community service in state com petition. A new program has been set up by the committee and accepted by the grange for the ensuing two years. Opening this program is the newcomers welcome service. Grange members are to call on new residents, welcoming them and leaving them a directory folder acquainting them with services available in the com munity. The folder consists of maps of locations with directory show ing business firms and services offered. The area covered ex tends from Reese Creek to Mc Leod, including by-roads. Miss Cecelia Kee, who was delegate from Shady Cove to state grange this year, has been invited to be one of the trumpet ers at National grange to be held in Portland in November. Miss Kee will be the youngest member to participate in this ceremony. At the booster night costume party, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ann Cayford for the most original costume, Mrs. Isabel Wunderlich for the prettiest cos tume, and Mrs. Chester Callo way for the most clever. gliW glg 5 Previously (89V--r .racf-MCA : i , l.:.i H . . . ilGBENADA -Previously Adopted FREEWAY ROUTE RECOMMENDED The California State Highway Engi neer will recommend the route depicted above for the Interstate 5 freeway from Grenada north to a point 2.5 miles north of Hornbrook. The California Highway Commission expects -to consider adoption of this route at its Novem- FREEWAY ROUTE RECOMMENDED , BY STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER ber meeting or at another meeting soon, it was announced in Sacramento. The freeway would f?iiOW existing U.S. 99 from Grenada to the Yreka area, where it would swing o the east and run along a ridge east of the Shasta River Canyon. It would then rejoin the present highway near Hornbrook. Spruce Cuttings Sent To Germany APPLEGATE VALLEY Twenty pounds of eight inch cuttings from the Brewer spruce trees were shipped recently to the Forest Genetic Institute in Ahrensburg, Germany, accord ing to John Kaiser, timber management assistant at Star Ranger Station. The cuttings were sent at the request of Dr. W. . Langer of the institute who visited Siski you and Rogue River National Forests three years ago while on a tour of the west coast. The cuttings will be grafted into European spruce i (Picea Omorika) for study of characteristics. A small amount of the Picea Brewerina grows in the Miller Lake area of Murgis Fork, tributary of Carbury. The spruce is not logged here because it does not attain suf ficient height. The institute re quested cones for seeding pur poses, but cones were not avail able. Ruch Church Honors School Football Team APPLEGATE VALLEY Marking completion of the foot ball season at Ruch Elementary School, Ruch Community Church honored the players and their parents with a banquet at the church Monday evening. Frank Scott, athletic coach, presented letters to the boys, and the Rev. Earl G. Mortlock, as master of ceremonies, pre sented humorous awards to par ents who were active in the root ing section at the games. A school faculty member pointed out the significance of the dinner in showing close alli ance of school, community, and church. Freeway Route Throug h Siskiyou County California Highway Engineer Recommends Canyon Bypass SACRAMENTO, Calif. The California Highway Commission announced today that it will con sider at its November meeting or at a subsequent meeting the adoption of a freeway routing for 26.5 miles of U.S. 99 (Inter state 5) in the Yreka area of Siskiyou County between Gren ada and 2.5 miles north of Horn brook. State Highway Engineer J. C. Womack recommended a route which closely follows the exist ing highway from Grenada to Yreka, then swings east of the present road to south of Horn brook where it rejoins the pres ent alignment. The recommended route is along portions of the Green and Brown lines as discussed at a public hearing by the Division of Highways in Yreka on Sept. Dec. 7 Party Slated For AFS Students YREKA Plans for a Christ mas party to be held Dec. 7 in Yreka were made at an orien tation meeting for new Ameri can Field Service students and the families they are living with. The meeting was held at the Yreka home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bray. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson of Yreka and two AFS student returnees, Steven Meek of Yreka, who spent last summer in Italy, and Michael P. Veatch of Klamath Falls, who visited Iceland under the American Abroad program. Present were Carl Alof Stodne of Karlstad, Sweden, and his 'parents' Dr. and Mrs. Norman Carlson of Fall River Mills, Calif.; Dekha H. Kiriloskar of Maharashtra. India, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbe of Red ding; Ruth C. L. Schmidt of Bremen, Germany, and Mr. and Mrs. George K. Bray of Yreka; Emin M. Balay of Izmir, Tur key, and Mr. and Mrs. Wenneth L. Thomas of Tulelake; N. Michael S. Holman of Southern Rhodesia and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle R. Kellstrom of Klamath Falls; John Stanbridge of Cape Province, Republic of South Africa and Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis W. Andrews of Fort Jones, Calif. Students attending without the families with whom they are residing while in the United States were Pedro A. Roggiano of Buenos Aires, Argentina, who is living at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Swendiman Jr. of Redding and Elpidio J. Sal deno of Aragua, Venezuela, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. William S. Anderson of Dunsmuir; El pidio Saldeno was accompanied to Yreka by Mrs. John Samuel son of Dunsmuir. Mrs. Tom Dickinson, who is AFS area representative, con ducted the orientation sessions. 26, and along the Yellow line as discussed at a second public hearing in Yreka on Oct. 3. The Yellow line is the route along the old Anderson Grade Road. It follows the ridge east of the Shasta River Canyon, whereas the present highway goes through the canyon. The expense of constructing a freeway through the canyon was one of the objections originally raised against routing the new road via Yreka. But the pro posal to construct the freeway on the ridge east of the canyon answered most of the objections and met with general approval in Siskiyou County. The Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors and the Yreka City Council have waived a public hearing on the matter by the commission. Plans of the Division of High ways call for the construction uf a four-lane freeway at a cost of approximately $28,300,000, in cluding rights of way. Start of construction will depend on the availability of future highway funds. Reading Method To Be Explained At Happy Camp HAPPY CAMP - A new read ing method which is being ex amined for possible use in the Happy Camp elementary school will be explained during the next regular meeting of the Parent Teacher Association hera on Nov. 13. Speaking on the subject will be Robert Schaefer, one of the eighth grade teachers, who has been studying the subject for a number of years and has vis ited university and college pro fessors who have also studied the program for many years. The program called ITA (Initial Teaching Alphabet) institutes a new complete phonic way to teach reading and spelling. A 40 minute film on the sub ject entitled "The 40 Sounds of English" is to be shown also to give a better understanding of the program. All interested citizens are in vited to attend this session spon sored by the Happy Camp unit. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the Elementary School Multi purpose Room. ri UBTldDX 12" and 2' Mixed BIG DOUBLE LOADS - SUMMER PRICES S & H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. Telephone 772-2111 , MEDICINE WHEN YOU NEED IT! Personal Prescription Service Anytime - DAY or NIGHTI Dial 772-2330 Because sickness never punches a time clock . . , our prescription service works for you twenty.lour hours a day. Your health and well, being ate our first concern. The next time you are in need of medication, no matter what the time of day or night, stop in or call. You can pick it up in less time than it takes to tell. 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