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About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
PAGE POUF THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1955 CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON Six Teacher Vacancies Reported In Schools Throughout District There are six vacanices is the teaching staff of School District Jean Burleson. 6 at the present time, according Fifth Grade to word from the office of H. P. Mrs. Maurine Shore. Wesley Jewett, superintendent of schools. Claflin, Mrs. Catherine McDon Those who will not return next ald, Elgan Amidon. year and for whom no replace Sixth Grade ment has bi-en hired to date are: Mrs. Helen Caster, Jack McCoy, Mrs Lorraine Hall and Mrs. Neal Wadley Hazel Mekvold, Central Point Gold Hill Elementary School Junior High school; Chester Lind First Grade and Mrs. Jeanne Carothers, Cent Mrs. Barbara Toner, Mrs. Wilda ral Point Elementary school; and Franks. Principal Robert Sage and Mrs. Elizabeth West at Gold Hill Second Grade Miss Mary Klocker Elementary school. Third Grade Teachers and administrators Mrs. Ida von Buskirk reluming for next year, accord Third and Fourth Grade ing to schools, are: Mrs. Marguerite Black CRATER HIGH SCHOOL Fifth Grade, 7th. Sth Grade Shop Arthur Straus, principal Deane Roberts Miss Florence Aasen, English, Sxith Grade Dean of Girls. Mrs. Grace Brownlee Miss Marjorie Anderson, Girls' 7th. 8th Grade Physical Ed Mrs. Gertrude Jacobson Miss Martha Boshears, Short 7th, Sth Grade hand, Book., Off. Pract. Roland Griffith Norman Carothers, Band, Music Choral Music. Charles Cook Mrs. Ethel Fleischer, Librarian, Sams Valley Elementary School Latin Gilbert Mack, principal and William Hall, Mathematics, 7th and 8th Grades Social Studies First and Second Grades Warren Holbrook, Art, Guid Mrs. Mildred Mack ance Third and Fourth Grades William Kennedy, Spanish, Mrs. Su$an Ambrose Mathematics Fifth and Sixth Grades Edward Knapp, Boys’ Physical Roland Smith Ed. Track Leonard Kunzman, Vocational Agriculture Donald Lacy, Speech, English 4 • Miss Carol Harris. Typing, Business English R L. Marple, English Clarence Mellbye, Am. Prob Wendell Panter was nominated lems, BasebalL as president of the Central Point Clarence Miller, Physics, Chem Lions club during the regular istry, Math. Charles Moore, Industrial Arts Tuesday meeting held at the John Smock, World Geography, Steak House. Others placed in nomination Activities were Bill Saxbury and Ken Wald, Robert Sutherland. Biology Leonard Warren, U. S. Hist., first vice president; Don A. Fab er and Fred Parkinson, second Basketball, Football Mrs. Frances Willet, Homemak vice president; Jerry Heiken and Cecil Sharpe, treasurer; Dr. C. ing. Perkins, secretary; Clint Central Point Elementary School L. Blithen and Jim Glenn, tail Charles A. Meyer, principal Mrs. Thelma Dobrot, Math twister; Jerry Heiken and Sam Mallon, Lion Jamer. ematics Larry South, Don Burelson, Miss Ailene Inlow, Language Richard Stratton, Cecil Sharpe, Arts Alf Mekvold, director, two years; George Johns, Social Studies Jim Glenn, director, one year; Hapry Meyers. Band Mrs Lorna Meyer, Homemak Art Rupp, hold over director. ing. Choral Music Members voted to re-establish William EsseLstyn, Boys’ Phy the offices of secretary and trea sical Ed., Coach surer. Elections will be conducted John Rock Industrial Arts May 3. Mrs. Mary Schuler, General Those present were: Sam Mal Science, Spelling lon, Clint Blithen. Jim Glenn, First Grade Dr. C. L. Perkins, Art Rupp, Mrs. Francis Tonn. Mrs. Nina Richard Stratton, Cecil Sharpe, Hopper, Mrs. Rhoda Haskins and Fred Parkinson, Wendell Panter, Mrs. Grace Cline, Mrs. Lucile l^arry South, Ken Wald. Don Anderson BureLson, Frank Kock. Don A. Second Grade Faber and Jerry Heiken. ■Mrs. Alice Gay, Mrs. Gladys Jewett, Mrs. Olive Manley, Miss Patriotic dog owners contrib Patricia Greb, Mrs. Helen John uted nearly 14,000 dogs for de son fense during World War II. Ac Third Grade ceptable at that tune were 32 Mrs Joy Bigham. Mri. Lots breeds. Today the Army buys its Webb, Miss Mabel Dodson, Mrs. dogs and accepts only one breed Ruby Downing. —'the German shepherd. Fourth Grade Mrs Ixtuisa Cane, Mrs. Lois The Navy uses 12 million Sullivan. Mrs Viola Laird, Mrs pounds of spuds a month Panter Selected As Lions Prexy Testing Started For Teen-age Road-e-o Registration blanks for partic ipation in the Teen-age Road-e-o were left at Crater High school Tuesday by two representatives of Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce, county sponsors of the nation-wide event. Students, with permission from parents, were given a written examination today. Those pass ing the written test will enter the driver te9t on Saturday, April 30. The test will be a perform ance lest in four obstacle-type exercises. Prizes will be awarded. The local winner will compete in the county contest with a chance for the state and national contests. R. Sage to Quit Gold Hill Post No replacement has been nam ed to date for Robert Sage, prin cipal at Gold Hill grade school who has accepted a position as principal of Washington school in Medford for next year. Sage was offered the post fol lowing a meeting of the board of School District 49. He suc ceeds Kenneth Hulbert, who will became principal of the Jeffer son school in September. He is a native of Jackson coun ty. He attended Table Rock school and Medford High school and received his BS in education at SOCE in 1946. From 1946 to 1949 he was teacher and coach at Jackson school. Sage earned his master of ed ucation degree at the University of Oregon in 1954 and has also taken graduate work in educa tion at the University of Boston. He is married and the father of two sons, ages three and five, and a daughter, age nine. committees. The slashing axe still has cobwebs Late reports add up a $62,- 000,00 deficit. Most of the income avenues will have to be selected by the people at the polls at a special .election. It’s too complex for 90 men to solve in 100 days. BASIC SCHOOL FUND Two bills which propose a new formula for a distribution of the basic school fund were the sub ject of a lengthy hearing before the senate committee on educa tion Monday. Both bills provide a substantial increase in the equalization factor of the form ula under which this fund is dis tributed. Supporters of the bills argued that it is the responsibil ity of the state to provide educa tion for its youngsters and that under this theory the money should be taken from those ar^as in which the greatest wealth ex ists and distributed where the children live. Opposition to these measures comes largely from Multnomah county and from eastern Oregon counties with high assessed valuations in proportion to their school pop ulations. sed the bill by a vote of 23 to 6. Principal opposition to the mea sure in the senate was based on the fact that June is a vacation month INTERIM COMMITTEES The currenfl legislature may set a record for interim commit tees with record appropriations. Fourteen such committees have been proposed and are under consideration by the ways and means committees—which you may have heard are considerably dollar-minded. Appropriations specified in the 14 proposals total $1,493,216. The 1953 legislature set up 12 interim committees. VOTING DATE CHANGED Primary elections in Oregon will be held hereafter on the fourth Tuesday in June instead of the third Friday in May if the House follows the lead of the senate wthich this week pas CHAPEL MORTUARY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Across from Courthouse Frank Morgan PHONE 2-8030 Harold Snodgrass MEDFORD. OREGON ★ ★★★ ★★★★ *♦ ** * * ♦ * ♦ ¥ * * The legislatures’s masterpiece could be titled “Raise What Taxes to Raise How Much for What—How? Their job of balancing the bud get is still open at both ends— the income and the outgo. Ap propriations are still going out but incomes are not set to come in. On the 100th day of the ses sion. Tuesday, the stark financing problem stared defymgly back into the -bleary eyes of the day and night shift working members of taxation and ways and means ft DRAPES—CURTAINS AND BLANKETS CLEANED ELECTRONICALLY Two-bath cleaning method assures cleanest possible job. Grit and grime removed with out harm to» delicate fabrics. 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