Kunzman Resigns
Crater Position
For State Post
Resignations from four teach­
ert in the School District 6 sys­
tem were accepted Monday even­
ing by the board of directors and
eight instructors were elected to
teaching posts.
Leonard Kunzman, vocational
agriculture instructor at Crater
High school for the past six
years, has resigned to accept a
position with the State Voca­
tional Education department. He
will direct an adult education
program in the state of Oregon.
Under Kunzman's direction,
the Crater High vocational ag­
riculture program has received
state-wide recognition. Some of
the major honors won by stud­
ents of the department are as
follows.
In 1950, the first year of the
agriculture program, the stud­
ents won second in livestock
judging at Pacific International
in competition with Oregon,
Washington and Idaho teams. In
1951, students repeated with
second in beef judging at the
PI.
In 1953, the department won a
first in district parlimentary pro­
cedure contest. In 1954, they won
first in both district and sec­
tional public speaking. In 1955,
Dann Johnson was elected state
FFA president and he also won
first in the state for public
speaking. The students placed
first in livestock judging at the
PI
In addition, Kunzman has
headed an outstanding adult ed­
ucation program which drew at­
tendance from throughout the
valley. The Crater FEA chapter
has sent delegates to the nation­
al FFA convention in Kansas
City for the past four years.
Other resignations came from
James and Nancy Gay, who had
been teaching English at Crater
High school. Gay was also fresh­
man coach. He has accepted a
post at Parkrose High school
where he will be assistant foot­
ball and head baseball coach.
Mrs. Elajne Coleman, girl’s
physical education instructor at
Central Point Junior High, also
has resigned.
Edward Greggs has been elect­
ed to fill Kunzman’s post as vo­
cational agriculture instructor.
He is married and the father of
two children.
Griggs taught vocational ag­
riculture for five years at Half­
way and was in charge of beef
cattle experimentation at the
Squaw Hutte Experiment Sta­
tion. He has been working on
his master’s degree at OSC and
for the pant year has been em­
ployed as a fieldman in north­
ern Oregon, for Quaker Oats Co.
Charles LeFebre, who has
been teaching at Tacoma, Wash ,
will t teach English at Crater
High school. He has taught prev­
iously at Corvallis and Bend.
Mrs. Lorraine Hall will in
struct girl's physical education
at Crater High. She was PE in­
structor for three year; at the
junior high school Mrs. Laura
Patterson will teach fifth grade
in Central Point Elemenetary
school. She previously taught in
Central Point
Mrs. Letha Backes will teach
Top* in recreation
and inexpensive
• SNOOKER
• POOL
• All Types Games
— OPEN —
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Closed Sunday
VALLEY
BILLIARDS
222 Pine Street
Central Point
and under the wording of the
original law, all GI loans would
have had to be closed by that
date.
Under this new law, any GI
loan for which VA recives an
application by July 25, 1958, may
be guaranteed or insured by VA
if it is completed by July 25,
1959.
Brannock stated that the n^w
law affects only World War II
veterans. Korean conflict period
veterans have until January 31,
,1965, to obtain GI loans for
homes, farms and businesses.
In addition, this new law will
permit any veterans who sells
residential property purchased
with a GI loan to be relieved
from liability to the government
under certain circumstances.
a sixth grade at Central Point
Elementary. She will take the
place of Donald McLarrin, who
will take the shop position form­
erly held by John Rock. Mrs.
Backes has had several years
experience in
the Medford
schools.
Mrs. Alice Smock will teach
girl’s physical education in Cen­
tral Point Junior high. Albert
Piche was assigned to coach
freshman football and basket­
ball and varsity baseball. Earle
Fichtner has been hired to in­
struct driver training courses at
Crater High school.
Early Deer Hunt Tags
Still Available
Tags are still available for
three of the eany controlled
deer hunts following the appli­
cation filing deadline, the Ore­
gon Game Commission said to­
day.
All remaining tags will be
sold to applicants on a first come,
first serve basis. Any resident
hunter whether he received a
tag last year or not is eligible
to apply.
Areas which lack the author­
ized number of hunters are the
Minam, Upper Imnaha and Low­
er Imnaha. The hunt is schedul­
ed for September 1-4. Approx­
imately 400 tags remain to be
issued for the Minam area, 200
for the Upper Imnaha and 300
for Lower Imnaha. A fee of $5
must be submitted with the ap­
plications.
Local Quaker Group
To Attend Conclave
A delegation of Central Point
Quakers will attend the 64th
Oregon Yearly Meeting of
Friends at Newberg, Oregon, his­
toric center of western Quaker
development, beginning Thurs­
day, August 16, and continuing
through Tuesday, August 21, an­
nounces the Rev. Dean Gregory,
general superintendent of North­
west Friends churches.
Included in the group will be
Dr. Alvin Roberts, who will at­
tend meetings of the Board of
Evangelism: Mrs. Eunice Jones;
Dr. Wayne Roberts, who will
attend meetings of the board of
George Fox College; the Rev.
and Mrs. Clynton Crisman, pas­
tor Medfordt Friends church, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langston.
Dr. Alvin Rolierts will attend
only the Friday meetings and
Dr. Wayne Roberts will attend
the board meeting on Friday
GET YOUR POLIO VACCINE
AS SOON AS YOU CAN...
*
I
2-Bedroom home. Garage, nice
shade, lawn and flowers.
$6500
$1000 down - $50 per month
5 Acres with 2-Bedroom mod­
ern home. Lawn, flowers,
garage, chicken house, 3-
sianchion barn, good well. Will
tell for $7250 with $1000 down
>r will trade for smaller place
4 Acres unimproved land.
Excellent location, level, nice
trees. Between Central Point
ind Gold Hill on Old Stage
Hoad.
$4000 with $500 down
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
evening. Both physicians will be
back m their offices after Friday.
Emphasis will be upon the
traditional Quaker concerns on
peace, service, Christian educa­
tion, missions, holiness evange­
lism and church extension, youth
work and promotion.
GI Loan Program
Extended 1 Year
The World War II GI loan
program ending date has been
extended for one more year to
July 25, 1958, under an ominbus
GI loan law signed by the Presi­
dent August 1, 1956, according
to S. T. Brannock, officer in
charge of the VA office in Med­
ford. *
Cooking • Water Heating - Refrigeration - Heating
Propane tanks for rent—No need to buy.
UT.IUTY ^SERVICE
FOR SALE!
MEANTIME, FOLLOW THESE PRECAUTIONS:
TANK GAS SERVICE
TELEPHONE 2-5284
228 West Main - Medford
In the 12 years that the GI
loan program has been in oper­
ation, 4,466,000 World War II
veterans have borrowed $33.2
billion in GI loans to purchase
homes, farms and businesses. Of
that amount, VA has guaranteed
or insured $17.9 billion.
The GI loan program prev­
iously was scheduled to end
July 25, 1957, Brannock stated,
Wm. A. Standrdige
Real Estate Agency
222 Pine
Phone NO 4-1948
Res. NO 4-2934
Central Point
Swan's Down
CAKE MIX 4 pkgs. $1.00
CAN '0 POP
6 for 590
Heinz
2 bottles 49?
CATSUP
U <
Crisco
. . . ^ .
3 lb». 89c
Sperry
Pancake and Waffle Four
10 lb». . . . 99c
New CHICO COOLERS
WAS $39.95
$49.95 DELUXE
Play Pool!
THUSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1956
CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
NOW $27.50
NOW $37.50
These come in handy in winter months to move that
heat down the hall or into other rooms. Save on fuel bills!
GARDENING TOOLS
25' < OFF Our Low, Low Price»
Rakes — Weeders — Post Hole Diggers, etc.
For example: $3.00 tools now only $2.25
FEW LAWN MOWERS LEFT TOO!
Tide
Sugar
King Size $1.19
25 lbs. $2.39
LOOK WHAT 39c WILL BUY!
Armour's
Sliced Bacon
lb. 39c
Hormel Assorted
Lunch Meats
lb. 39c
Beef Roast
lb. 39c
FABER'S
JUNHAM'S
1951 No. Pacific Highway at the "Y"
MEDFORD
Hormel
Skinless Wieners lb. 39c
SUPER MARKET
Plenty of
Parking Space
Fre. Delivery
Locker.
TELEPHONE NO 4-2733
Central Point