Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1965)
PAGE 4 (2—A) Thu rad ay, May 13, 1965 _________ CHARTER SUBSCRIBER Drive No. 2 1 YEAR $ 2 .0 0 ONLY JACKSON COUNTY im u C H A R T E R S U B SC R IB ER CEN TR AL P O IN T TIM ES Jackson County Advertiser Thia certifias that name & address (cont'd. from page 5) one year and the rifh t to renew for one year for S3.00 ./ C E N T R A L P O IN T T IM E S SZ ¥ $ ---------------------------------------------------* Regular Y early Subscription $3.00 PLUS 2 FREE CLASSIFIED ADS Renew Next Year For $2.00 ■ Ad Copy Up To 16 W ords, One T im e Usable Anytime Bring or Mail Coupons for Validation Free Classified Ad Coipoa TIM ES CENTRAL P O IN T The Interm ediate Education Another report w ill be heard District Board authorized spon at the next meeting on June sorship of the proposed Neigh 14. and the study should be com bors«’ J Youth Corps at a meet pleted by July I- ing held last night in Medford Olher Business Detailed copies of the proposal Under other business, the were distributed to the mem board took action on a request bers. by D r G ilkie and changed the A report was also heard at name of the C urnculum M a the meeting by D r Loy Prickett terial Central to Instructional of Southern Oregon College, and .Media Center. D arrell Langevin. University of Official acceptance was made Oregon, on the status of the by the group of the recent I ED vocational education study pres ejection results These included ently being conducted in Tack- the three year terms of James son County. The study, which Grieve, zone three; M rs Jean is financed by the state, will nette Grove, zone four; and Dr. reveal the extent of the present Wayne Roberts, m em ber-ar- facilities available and what the large The affirm ative vote to demand is in the county for ex exceed the six percent lim ita tension of current vocational tion of the I E D budget was also education i ecognized. , Schools, business, and indus trial arts are being surveyed The board was organized for with assistance from a IS man the ensuing year: Sam H a rb i council, composed of one man son was elected chairm an and from each m a jo r vocational Grieve was elected vice ch air area in the valley All junior man. and senior students of high A special meeting w ill be schools in the county are filling held next Monday on the 1965 out questionnaires and last Elem entary and Secondary Ed year's graduates are also being ucation Act and its im plica contacted. tion*. MORE JACKSONVILLE is a Charter Subscriber to the above newspaper for $2 DO paid for date Neighborhood Youth Corps Get Education Board Nod Jackson County A dvertiser This certifias th at % addr Mrs. Edith Banks, Sterling Road, very attractive display of her collection o f block prints of wild flowers on note papers and w a ll hangings were on view at the recent Hobby Exhibit during Nation al Library Week at the Jack sonville Library as w e ll as garments knitted of gayly coloreu fashioned by Mrs. Lyle Harrel (Katherine) of 406 South Oregon St. Representatives of the "Week end in Jacksonville” planning com m ittee, M s . Gertrude Shide, and Mrs. O .W . Math eny, met with Pomona Grange members, at the Roxy Ann Grange H a ll, Medford, Mon day evening, May 10th, to discuss participation of vari ous Grange groups in this event which is scheduled for August 14th and 15th, 1965, in Jacksonville, being co ordinated by the Booster Chib #92, ret Lewis Street Sewers extension. Construction began Monday, May 10th for in stallation of tliis lin e. The Jackson County Eie men ta, y Schools Annual Spring Sing, participated in by 600 students, under the direction of D r. Dyrud, Medford schools music director, at the south ern Oegon College gymnas ium, Friday, May 7th, was attended by 600 parents, grandparents and Interested persons. It was an event w ell worth one's -im e to attend, and is looked forward to from year to year. The low-cost rail fence can be one of the prettiest for outlining a flow er bed. Use 1x4 or 1x6 inch Douglas f ir boards nailed to 4x4 posts and paint the fence white to show o ff c o l o r f u l blooms Swans Quit Detention Home Job He also felt the pay scales were inadequate H igher Salarlee "T he Swans leaving is an exam ple of w hat the rest of the staff is thinking about if the budget c o n d i t i o n s are not changed.' Tweedy concluded. Ha informed the court he would be advertising and look ing for a new couple or a sup erintendent and a cook to carry on the work. He said he could not estim ate w hat • a 1 a r I s s should be considered at this time. Robert and Frances Swan, superintendent and matron of the Jackson County Juvenile Detention Home, have handed in a resignation from their po sition and w ill leave the job on M ay 13 The resignation of the couple, who have headed the home since its dedication in Decem ber. 1957. was announced yes terday in a letter from Law rence L Tweedy, juvenile de partment director, to County Juuge E arl M ille r and m em bers of the Jackscn County Court and Budget Committee. The Swans basic reason for leaving, as stated in the letter, was that they had been offered many other job opportunities, every one of them exceeding in salary what they receive in Jackson County. Offers ranged from 31.000 a month plus apartm ent and car to run a half-way houce in Portland, to 310.000 a year to supervise detention facilities in St Louis. Mo. The Swans pres ent salary at the detention home ia 38.280 a year plus board and room According to the letter of resignation, the Swans have not decided what they will do. a l though it has been disclosed that they have leased the m a rina at H arrim an Resort, K la m ath County, which is adjacent to their home. New Position Offered Tweedy stated that he had offered Swan the position of superintendent without includ ing his wife as matron Instead, a cook would be hired to take care of the laundry and menus. M rs Swans health has been failing and she is now on sick leave. Swan declined this offer, stat ing that he was concerned with Jackson County’s progress in this p articu lar field and felt that unless seme c h a n g e s were made, he would not be inter ested in continuing with the crowded conditions at the home. of Jacksonville. Anyone or any organization of southern Oregon is cordially invited to participate in this event. - The Booster Club meets each Tuesday noon, at no-host luncheon, Jubilee Restaurant, and welcomes any Interested person or persons to attend these sessions. The planning meet ing luncheon held Tuesday, May 4tti, was attended by 15 interested persons who wished to express their ideas for par ticipation in the August event. Mrs. L .H . Valentine (Edna) acted as chairman of the meet ing in the absence of appoint ed chairman, George Brewer, and George MuUne, Booster Club vice chairman, who were unable to attend this meet ing. The next planning meet ing w ill be held Tuesday, June 1st, beginning at 12 noon, at the Jubilee Restaurant. Any one wishing to attend should contact Mrs. Gertrude Shide, Visitor's Information Center C E N T R A L P O IN T T IM E S 5Z Hostes»-Manager, 201 North data 5th Street, 899-1522, in or Regular Y ea rly Subscription 33.00 der to facilitate reservation at the restaurant that date. Concession Booths w ill be on a planned, uniform design, Free Classified Ad Coopoa CENTRAL POINT TIM ES Thia certifias that name Jackson County Advertiser prefabricated to facilitate er ection, dismantling, and year to year use. They w ill be approximately 12* x 8* in size. We would like to have FIRST NATIONAL BANK IS PEOPLE ....Serving the Banking Needs of Other Oregon People Thanks to near-perfect climatic conditions, growers near Medford produce some three million boxes of pears a year, to grace the tables of the nation and the world. Acreages Parent Teacher Organizations, Church groups, and Lions range from 10 to 50 acres up to several hundred. It takes investment of time and money Clubs and Auxiliaries of southern Oregon contact us, to bring in a crop of pears, since trees begin bearing commercially after ten to twelve years. Packed boxes of this excellent fruit are gift favorites in every state. First Nation help us make this a success addr C E N T R A L P O IN T T IM E S Bata ful, long-to-be-rem em beied event, as w ell at those organ ization, please do not hesitate to contact hfrs. Shide and en ter into the plans to help pro mote visitors Interest and plea sure the opening date of the Britt Music Festival at the Britt Grounds that weekend. Regular Y ea rly Subscription 13.00 The C ity Council m et in special sessslon, Thursday evening. May 6th, to pro cess adoption of Resolution al s Medford branch manager and the pear grower shown here are discussing the healthy growth of the tree, as well as size and quality of the fruit. Central Point Branch Manager Francis C. Ayres and staff have a total of 43 years experi ence in banking They know people and condi tions m Central Point area. Consult these hometown people tor every banking need FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON M a m h ir F p d p rp l D e p o s it In s u r a n t« C o rp o ra « ,<
