Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1966)
Bulk Kate BOXHOLDER LOCAL or "•r - CENTRAL POINT a by Normajean 04«90*'4 W f t I B rfZ TIM E S RURAL r o u i e U. S. POSTAGE PAID Central Point, Ore Permit No. 16 fa tte li MOSQUITOES! Perhaps We have forgotten the pala o f la«t year's bite« but it H e m Second Clast Postage Paid at Medford, Oregon our particular brand of paras- lte currently feeding on us u a poisonous varmint that leaves a landing spot almost the slse of a quarter. It's met Maybe VOLUME 2 THU RSD AY, AUG. 18, 1966 NUMBER 34 1 New Managers at So.Oregon Humane Society • ' ’ 10 CENTS PER COPY' -i ■ I Tha proclamation o f last weak that the pollsters have discovered our cltisen Bob SCHOOL D IS TR IC T NO. 6 . . . ’1966-67. . . OFFICIAL /CALENDAR. . . Duncan has forged ahead of counsin Mark H atfield In the senate race left us with mixed The schools of District 6, at S am ajf alle y , Gold H ill and Central Point , inclu ding Crater High School, w ill open Mt»". Sept. 12, emotions. It probably was a bit of a surprise to-Mark too! We have the impression he has been so preoccupied with his tlght-rope walking on the fence he has overlooked some according to announcement made by District Superinten dent,. Charles A . Meyer. SCHOOL BUSES IN ALL of the facts of political life . In other words, there are 14« of the voters who have not made up their minds how they are going t> vote and if Mark is so fortunate as to garner 10»6 of the 14M he might possibly squeak by and get the senate seat. Our emotions are mlacd In that we feel that Duncan as U . S. Senator would perhaps do a better Job for Jackson County as his Interests are here. On the other hand, we don't wish to appear selfish and Inconsiderate of the w el fare ol the state of Oregon. The question It w ill be up to the voters to decide Is which ol these personable men w ill do the most for our State. The next two months w ill PARTS OF THE D IS TR IC T WILL RUN THE FIRST DAY ON THE SAME SCHEDULE AS LAST YEAR. A ll school cafeterias w ill be open on the flsst day. Student Accident Insurance w ill be purchased through School Insurance Agents In c ., Eugene. The cost still b v Grade Glris • B oj £I $4.00 $ 3 .0 0 1 - 6 6 .0 0 3 .5 0 7 - S 9 -1 2 6.75 4 .2 5 The policy includes a max im um m edical pew eQl im um m edical payment of $5000 and a maximum den ta l payment of $25<X.. Students are covered to and from school, provided they are on the direct route be tween home and school. A twnaty-four hour coverage is available for $18. A ll new students and stu te ll the talc. Hare is a b it of good news for the hard-working Pool C oninilttee. How would you like a grant of $5,000? It w ill be available to you In the future when your drive aftfartive nears re a lity . Wa are sworn to secrecy on the nqjne of the donor. All we can say Is that this is what may be termed a guilt-edge offer--and the one little string attached w ill be noth ing more than helping solve a problem you'd have any way, That Is a ll on thia! I haven't seen Ellsworth Robison but Jim had a nice visit with him Wednesday a .p i. He Is being treated with one of the newer (frugs to combat Infection. His temperature Is O .K . and he is gaining strength. If his folks can control him from overdoing and If Chief Zander and Seargent Corliss don’t get sweet-talk ed Into letting him back to work ( I know tills is just plain nasty, Ellsworth.) he should recover rapidly. _ Talk about a frustrated publisher, Jim was It on Wednesday morning. He had a story that was a riot about a n e a i-rlo t. Because of certain circumstances and the kindness and consid eration of people Involved thia la a story that w ill ba Just verbal history. We had another story that w ill remain unpublished too— as far as we are con cerned. Donny Faber was at the 4 -H Fair stock auction last Saturday night and purchased a prise prke a prise porker and beaf. Those who wish to enjoy some of this prime meat w ill have the opportunity as Faber"s as Faber's are featuring the pork this weak and the beaf next. UNCLE MASON SEZ s — Two people can Uva as cheap as one W HAT /??? L School Starting Date Sept.12th dents wishing to change schedule s report for regi stration at Crater High TaxCommission StasteFairEntriesLarge SeeksForesters The State Tax Commis sion announces that grad uate foresters are being sought for positions at Coquille, Medford and Roseburg to assist In the administration of Oregon's timber tax laws. Acceptable applicants w ill be offered positions Im m ediately, the Commis sion said, at an annual star ting salary of $6000.00. That Oregon Is rapidly becoming a horse country Is demonstrated in State Fair entires say, the herdsmen iltuatio is c ritic a l. The older one are dying or retiring. Ths Fair entries. There are 155 more horses entered for the 1966 State Fair than are no younger ones, it seems, capable of or w illl to tie the Job,11 Ms pie sale there were a year ago, and last year's entries almost doubled those o f the year before that. Dairy numbers this year are 553 compared with 581 1965. Jerseys, with 170 M s . Harold Hauk, State Fair livestock superintend dent, said 483 horses would be Judged in this year's Increases can be earned to a maximum of $ 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . Applicants must be grad uate foresters, physically qualified, with practical Children's parade w lU be Children may enter In coe- tumsy decorated floats, blcyclas or la any other appropriate manner. Any child Is eligible to enter. Full details may be obtain ed at the Central Point Library. Meat at the Central Point G ra < a H a ll Parking Lot hetareen 0 J O p. m . The Parade w ill go down Pine Street to Paulsen- Gates Parking Lot where trdats w ill be given every Beef animals are down ex actly 50 from last year's entire welcome an weekdays, from 9:00 a. m . to 5:00 p. m . City Council Opens Bids AU members of the City Council sat is special meet »reeding classes and of this group of a tingle breed. There are 32 Devons entere The occasion was to con sider bid openings for street improvements. /T o tal bids on the three schedules were submitted as follows: Fair manager, says this is largely due to In ab ility of cattlemen to get herdsmen. Double M . Ranch from many yean, w ill not show this year because the ranch lost Its herdsman and has been unable to procure a - nother one. Salmon Move.* Fishing Slow Fisherm an along th * sooth coast may u well pick black b e rrie s for a few days. Salmon fishing slacked off at both Gold Beach and Brookings with only an occaalooal Chinook being p i c k e d up in the Gold Beach area. Angling could Im prove overnight if a school of fish moves Info the ares. Summer steelhead fishing on the Rogue Is slow on the lower riv e r and fa ir at Agnate. The o u tlook la good, however, as fish have been reported w o rk ii« In Mie hay ahd should start moving up stream any time. one In the parade. Prises Large schools of bait » s h a re by local merchants w ill he moving Into Rogue riv e r bey on given tè winners o f the the flood tide and Jigging for am ell and h errin g has been very costume parada. Hurry— Hurry— Hurry— good. The lagoon area of the S in e for a big Am tim e before riv e r continues to produce some nice c a t c h e s of searuncut throat. with Sen. Wayne Morse hea lng the list. Sheep entries are only 13 leas than a year ago with Dorset!, once a small show at the State Fair, topping other breads. Mondadales, R comparatively new breed at the Fair, have 49 entries this year topped only by Dorset, Hampahin and Romneys. Swine, reflecting the h high pork prices, mounted In numbers, showing 301 which is 40 more than a year ago. Yorkshire, with 114 entries, is the largest breed. For the first tim e in many yean, there are no Poland Chinas. LaK year there was no exhibi tor In this breed. Goats, too, are up in both Angor and m ilk goat divisions both Angora and m ilk goat divisions. COCHRAN RECEIVES D E C R E E .... President Arthur S. Flem ing conferred degrees on tome 920 degree candidates Concrete Steel Corpora tion, Medford: $123,153.59 M . C . Llninger and Sons, Medford: $ 9 3 ,8 0 2 .7 7 F. L. Somers Construc tion Company: Medford, $111,068.85 The Council tabled the bids for study and tabulat ion. One property owner and his wife appeared In oppos ition to proposed action with regard to his property. No action was taken with re gard teethe protest. M . N. A . Mead next discussed the West Pine V illa Subdivision water and sewer lines. He requested approval of his plans In or der that he might proceed w ith the work. The plans were turned over to Bill Warren, C ity Engineer for his decision. The Council next consid ered a letter from Dale and Ruth Niedermeyer concer ning the proposed option on 47 1/2 acres with improve at University of Oregon ments, for one year, to be Summer commencement acquired by the city if ap exercises, Sstsrday, August U. proved. The option was re manded for further consid eration and negotiation Mark • f Sci The office Is closed an Sundays. number 424 are In the light weight group with Arabians, Adams, an exhibitor for held Wednesday evening August 24 at 7:00 p. m . entries, head the list. pets may be taken to the humane facilities, where every e ffjr Is made to place them in good homes. Cases of anim al cruel ty should be reported by dialing 664-2406. Visitors are always ing Tuesday night with Mayor Saxbury presiding. Dairy, beef and sheep, _ h o * ever, are slightly down In number of entries for 1966. Howard Maple, State Children’sParade NextWednesday uie c in it m i entries, with Berefordi, nu berlng 106 for the biggest Appalooaas and Quarter horses running close In num ber of entries. experience In tim ber cruis ing, as the Commission Jobe involve field work Inventor ying of private tim ber. Persom wishing further information or application should contact Personnel Section, State Tax Com mission, Salem. nuui M . and M s . Tracy H . Alshlre, residents In the Eagle Point for 20 years, are the new managers at the Southern Oregon Humane Society facilities, 2902 Table Rock Road, Medford. Pictured at right is M t . Mary H . ftown, Medford accountant, new treasurer on the Society's board of directors. Unwanted • second year's option, to be applied to purchase price of $50, 0 0 0 .0 0 I f the property is acquired. a»*«** ) Douglas Fir Seed Cone Crop Good Western Oregon is ex periencing the biggest Douglas fir- cone drop in seven years, foresters claim . Low elevation trees are especially heavy with cones, while the crop is medium to good, but spotty In elevations above 3,000 feet. Douglas fir seed is in great demand for re - ‘orestatlon purposes, es pecially since reserves have been seriously de pleted by continuously r e peated poor cone crops. Ripening of the cones is expected toward the middle of August. It will begin firs t in the lower eleva tions of southern Oregon and as the season progres ses, the ripening process w ill extend Into the higher elevations and northward. Cone pickers are cau tioned that a new program of seed source certifica tion was adopted this year by most cone buyers. Con tact with a local cone deal er for official seed source labeling Instructions is suggested. A check of the desired origin, seed county requirements, and prices being paid for cones can also be made at this time. Written permission of the land owner must be ob tained to collect cones on his property. A harvesting permit for this minor fo r est product Is also needed and can be obtained from any state or federal fo r est officer. Inquire Into the fire regulations and per m it closures while obtain ing this permit. Forest fire hazard Is now extreme. Be sure to test the con es for ripeness and seed county before picking, and ver dally to the dealer • -'»•event spoilage. School, the week of Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 . from 9 a . m. to 12 noon and 1 p. m . to 3 .3 0 p .m . A ll returning students, not wishing to change schedules report to,pay fees and pick up schedules Wed. , Sept. 7 from 9 a . m . *to 12 noon and 1 p .m . to 3 s 3 0 p . m . , - T hu rs., Sept. 8 frq ^ 7 to 9 p .m . and F rl., Sept. 9 from 9 a. m . to 12 noon and 1 p. m . to 3. p. m. A ll stu dents should make an effort to get their schedules before schools opens on Mon. Sept. 12. Registration for > . H i School and a ll Elementary Schools w ill be Fri. Sept. 9 - 9 a ,m . to 12 noon and 1 p .m to ,3 p. m . at the individual schools. ’ The .tdm lnbtfctive staff is *s follows: W illia m Brewster, iSOCBrittMusIc InstituteEnds Sept.12th The second annual Britt M u le Institute at Southern Oregon College w ill con clude Its activities with a concert at 7:30 p. m . Friday, September 12, In Churchill Auditorium, Dr. Herbert C e c il, Institute Director, announced this week. The program tgfll include Director Elementary Educa tion; James Tacchini, D ir ector Secondary Education; Arthur Straus, Principal and Charles Moore, M ce princi pal of C rater H i School; Jack MCoy, Principal of Central ro in t ft. H l School; George Johns, Principal' Richardson Elementary School; Gilbert Mack, Princi pal Gold H ill Schools and Roland G riffith, Principal Sams V alley School . School District 6 w ill have 165 teachers and 94 non-cer tified personnel. New teachers at Crater High School w ill be Richard Baker, English; M s . Ruth C ollier, English; Roland Johnson, Science'; Robert U ghti, English, M s . Carol Robinson, Math, and » Richard Cooper, V ocal M u le . Teachers returning at Crater High are: Miss Geral dine W hite, Dean of Girls; Albert Piche, Director A cti vities G Athletics; C . Byron Backes, World G eo g .; Robe« Bayley, Soc. Studies; M s . Charlene Beaty, Eng lish; Troy Bellah, M ath .; Mbs Martha Bosh ears, Com mercial; M s . Paula Brac ken, English; M s . Helen B oadbeck, lib ra ria n ; Earl Cooper, Biology; M s . Shirley Drysdale, M a th .; Robert Eden, Vocational A glcultu re; Mbs Beverly Cebhard, French; Mrs. Mary E . Graham, English; Fred Greene, Senior Problems; Richard Gustafson, M ath. G Science; John Harbour, Boys Phys. E d.; Miss Carol Harris, Com mercial; Mar vin Hayes, Arts G Crafts,_ Lloyd Hoffice, World History Warren Holbrook, Art; George Ives, English; Stephen Jackson, World G e o g .; W illia m Jesky, V o cational Agriculture; Ogden Kellogg, Biology; Mss Carole Kennedy, Girls Phy Ed. ; Donald Lacy, Speech, Amer. History; Clayton Ladd English; M s . Maxine Lathroy C o m « :« lal; David Love, M a th . ; Jerome Martin, Band G Elem. Band; M s . Jean Pope, Remedial Reading; Mbs Nancy Purviance, Girls Phys. E d .; C eorge Range, English; B ill Russell, Ger man; Rulon Taylor, Indus tria l Arts; Donald Tlnselth, Math. G Physics; Ronald VanD olah, Driver Training: Mrs. Frances W ille tt, Home- making ; M s . Dorothy Wc e ll, English G Spanish. New teachers at Central Point Junior High School w ill b , : Deane Roberts, Language Arts G A udio-Vis ual coordinator; M s . Dsryl Rodrigues, English G Speech M s . Jeanette Dumass 6th Orchestra and fu ll Qrchestra grade; John Coleman, 5th grade; Tom Richardson, 5th syade. under the direction of Dr. Charles Heiden, Salem. The choir program w ill be Teachers returning at Central Paint Junior High are: Earl Barnhart, Boys under the direction of Dr. Ray Tum ble— and Wind Eas-mble numbers w ill be Counseling; M s . Lorna Meyer, Dean of G lrb ; M s . presentations by the String conducted by Dr. C e d i. The InstltMte , now in Its Mco;sdweek, b sponsored by the Southern tte g o n Colleen ■ Music Department In co operation y rith the Peter Britt M u le Festival Associa tion. Principal players In the festival orchestra have bean serving as faculty m em bers for the lastilute. There w ill be no admission charge for Friday's program. 9 • The public b Invited to at tend. Letha Backes, Reading L a b .j M s . Florence C . Bailey, Language Arts; Ken b e w , Band G Chorus; M s . Ruth B oom fleld, Language Arts; M s . Helen Caster, Ufararian M s . Anne^erguson, H om e- making; David GarA .^. Math. G reading; Tom Garrow, Art C 6th grade Boys Phys. E d.; Lynn Jen kins, Science; Robert Murphy, Industrial Arts, Larry hfohe, Science; M s . continued on pa>v 2
