KEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. I960
Expenditures
Superintendent of Public
Gold Hill - Charles A. Mey.
er. suDerintendent of District
6 schools was guest speaker at'
the October meeting of the
.Gold" Hill PTA. The session
conducted by Mrs. Jerry Her
rington, president of the unit,
was held in. the recently com
pleted multi-purpose room at
Patrick Elementary school oh
Second ave.
The superintendent said
that in spite of some criticism
nation wide that schools are
building marble palaces with
a tremendous amount of un
necessary expenditures he
docs , not believe, that school
District 6 is guilty of need'
less spending. He explained to
tne group tnat tne additional
classrooms and multi-purpose
building cost $122,031. This
he added is a cost of $10.10
per square foot which was
considered by officials of the
district to be an excellent bid.
Additional Uses
' He told of extended uses of
the multi-purpose room. The
cafeteria tables are collapsible
and mobile so that the room
. may be used for eating. Then
'Within a few minutes the ta
blos may be removed and the
room used for various educa
tional purposes, meetings,
physical education classes and
eventually basketball games
when money is available for
backboards and baskets. The
floor is laid out for basketball,
volley ball, badminton and
shuffle board.-
Also included in the bid is
a rolled-window for the serv-
- ing area to isolate the kitchen.
.This equipment is expected to
arrive soon. -, .
. To place all ,the necessary
stage curtains that will add
to the appearance of the room,
the cost will be over $1,000.
He said that It is hoped funds
wilt be available out of the
bond money for the. curtains.
, He said the cost of roll-away
bleachers would be about
'$1,500 for three sixteen foot
.sections, three rows high.
He referred to the growth
in the district in the past two
' years. On Sept. 30, 1958 there
were 2,177 students enrolled
' in District 6 schools. 2,312 stu
dents were enrolled on Sept.
30, 1989 and on Sept.' 30, 1060
. there was an enrollment of 2,
441 pupils in District 6
schools. This is a 5.3 per cent
' Increase, the superintendent
' said. .... 'v t";
iTighait Increase :
s He said that proportionate
ly Gold Hill schools had the
' highest increase of any school
' in the district this year. En
rollment over a three year pe
riod in Gold Hill was 278 in
i'1958, 26B in 1959 and 316 in
,1960. School officials are now
(in the. process of taking the
annual school census, he said.
This is demanded by the law
and Includes ages (our to 19
years. . " '
Meyer said that It is impos
sible to predict the area of stu
dents that will Increase the
most. Grade three at Patrick
Elementary school In Gold
' Hill this year was an example
of Concentration of students.
It is always necessary to in
vestigate to see whether the
' jump is due to temporary fruit
workers or students who will
YOU CAW AFFORD
WALL-to-WALL CARPET
. . . And there's no
can figure the cost
Example
12'xl4' living Room
9'xl 1' Dining Room
4'x9' Hall Is 36 sq.
This ENTIRE
gpplPPy ....
LAURINE'S
FLOORCOVERI NG
520 South Riverside
."Next to Oregon Food Store"
Outlined by
remain for the entire year.
The study here showed at
least for the present that the
group here is permanent.
The present budget includes
almost $100,000 for transpor
tation, he said. This amount of
money makes this section of
the school budget in District 6
big business. Sixty-five per
cent of students in District 6
ride buses and this means 1
600,000 student miles in 180
school days. He stressed the
importance of students bring.
ing a note from parents when
any change is necessary.
The superintendent said the
transportation system needs
a great deal of cooperation
from parents in getting few
er stops. He said that it is get
ting almost to the point where
the bus driver is expected to
stop at every home. This he
added is expensive and time
consuming. School officials
are questioning why it is nec
essary for so many stops in
the rural areas, when many
students who reside in town
walk as much as a mile dis
tance to school.
Appoints VP
The executive board ap
pointed Mrs. C. Norman Gail
to the office of vice-president
of the PTA for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Gail will replace
Mrs. Lester wakeman who re
signed from that position to
accept the appointment as sec
retary following the resigna-
Dance Scheduled for .
Scout Building Fund ;
:. Happy Camp-A fund rais
ing dance for the Boy Scout
building program will be held
Nov. 11 In Happy Camp.
The dance will be sponsor
ed by the Happy Camp Lions
club.
Construction., of the new
Scout building will be started
in the near future. The build
ing will be on 14 acres of
land the Lions have leased
from the county near Siski
you Mills. ;
Lions club officials said the
dance will be held at Rus
sell's Hall. Tickets can be pur
chased from any Lions mem
ber, -i
Birthday Calendar Appeal
Made by Lions Auxiliary
Eagle Point - An appeal is
being made to Eagle Point
and surrounding community
residents to subscribe to the
Community Birthday calendar
which enables the Lions aux
iliary to provide dental care
to ' children .of financially
handicapped families.
Proceeds are also used for
food and gift donations to var
ious needy families. ' .
In the past few years the
Eagle Point Lions club has
sponsored this project but this
year the Lions auxiliary is
continuing It and would like
everyone in the community
who has not received a letter
to contact Mrs. Charles Mar
tin at Hlllcrest 6-3731 or write
to P.O. Box 82, Eagle Point
problem nor mystery In buying It at taurine's! You
yourself. You'll be amazed how simple it isl
12'xK
9'xlT
4'x9'
No. 2: 100
Is 168 "sq. ft. X 67c
is 99 sq. ft. X 67e
ft. X 67e
AREA ONIY.
Gold. Hill
Schools
tion of Mrs. Frank Stanton
who moved away. '
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg will
head the UNICEF Halloween
project again this year. It will
be organized similar to last
year's drive to give the young.
sters an opportunity to collect
pennies to buy milk and medi
cal needs for the underprivi
leged. The PTA will participate in
the annual adult Halloween
masquerade i party honoring
teachers at the Gold Hill
Grange hall on Oct. 26.
Mrs. Kellogg reported on
the proposed budget which
was accepted by members of
the unit at the meeting.
The group voted to buy
needed items for the new caf
eteria in the multi-purpose
room as the project for the
year. Mrs. Beth Ness suggest
ed that her seventh grade
homemaking class would hem
dish towels to be used in the
new cafeteria. The material
will be provided by PTA
funds; ,
Principals Plan To
Attend Salem Meeting
Gold Hill Principals of
District 6 schools who plan
to. attend a meeting for prin
cipals at Salem on Monday,
Oct. 17 and Tuesday, Oct. 18
are Gilbert A. Mack, prin
cipal of Hanby.and Patrick
Elementary schools in Gold
Hill; Robert A. Jobe, prin
cipal of Sams Valley Elemen
tary school in Sams Valley;
William Brewster, 'principal
of Jewett Elementary school
in Central Point and John Mc
Coy, vice prlncipel of Central
Point Elementary and Junior
High school in Central Point.
ATTEND RECEPTION
Gold Hill Mayor Hilton
Steinmetz said, that he and
Mrs. Steinmetz plan to accept
an invitation from Governor
and Mrs. Mark O. Hatfield to
attend a reception at the gov
ernor's office at the state cap-
ltol, Salem Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. 25. The affair is to be
given In recognition of the
United Nations, the mayor
said.
if they would like a calendar.
The first, and last name of
every member of the family,
their birth date and the wed
ding anniversary of adults
should be enclosed. Designa
tion should be made if - the
members are in the , armed
services also'.
.A fee of $2 is donated for
the project and in return sub
scribers receive an attractive
calendar showing the anni
versaries and birthdays of
ypur Immediate family and
friends, plus organizational
meetings in Eagle Point along
with space for added appoint
ments. -,
In order to receive a calen
dar by Jan. 1, 1961, orders
must-be In by Oct. 31.
For Example No. 1: All Wool
taurine's can give you a high styled,, textured all-wool carpet. Permanently moth
proofed. Fully Installed with tackless installation over a good rubberized pad All
FOR ONLY 88c PER SQUARE FOOT." . " ,
Go along with us. See how easy It Is to figure the Illustration.
Living Room Is 168 sq. ft. X
Dining Room is 99 sq. ft. X
Foyer is 36 sq. ft. X 88e
Nylon
$112.56
. 66.33
24.12
NO
MONEY
DOWN ;
..$203.01 J
Nearly Everybody Says . .
n nnnininiMirr1
OPEN TONIGHT
Keen Interest Shown
In New Kindergarten
Rogue River-Rogue River
residents are showing great
interest in the new community
kindergarten started recently.
Furniture concerns, other
businesses and interested citi
zens have donated time, mon
ey and furnishings to help
the kindergarten get establish
ed. - '
Twenty-seven Rogue River
businesses and private citi
zens have donated $71 for the
kindergarten milk fund. The
money will finance the fund
for the entire year's operation.
. A piano, electric heater and
rug are latest additions to the
physical assets of the kinder
garten. Kindergarten organ i z e r s
state that assistance received
will enable the class to func
tion for the entire school year.
N. California
Television Log
Program! listed below are
received from the television
stations and the Mai! Tribune
assumes no responsibility except
to make changes as supplied.
KVIP.TV, (Channel 7)
Monday:- ' - )
4:00 American Bandstand '
5:00 Popeye and Friends
. 3:30 Captain Gallant
8:00 Newsbeat Northitate
6:18 NBC News
6:30 The Rebel .. r.
7:00 Lock Up
7:30 Cheyenne : -
B:30 Surlslde 6
9:30 Adventures in Paradise
10:30 Peter Gunn
11:00 11th Hour News . i
11:13 Jack Parr
12:30 Late News and Sign Off
Tuesday: ' "
3:00 Popeye and Friends
3:30RlnTlnTin
6:00 Newsbeat Northstate
8:15 Huntley Brlnkley Report .
6:30 Highway Patrol
7:00 Leave IlTo Beaver
7:30 My 3 Sons
8:00 Rifleman
8:30 WjrattEarp
9:00 Stagecoach West
10:00 Oow Hour of Great Mystery
11:00 11th Hour News , ,
11:15 Jack Paar
12:30 Late News and Sign Off '
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
Monday:
4:00 MGM Matinee .' ,
5:30 TV Question Box -6:00
Shell News
6:10 Weather -6:15
Douglas Edwards News
6:30 Californlans r
7:00 Tombstone Territory
7:30 To Tell the Truth
8:00 Pete & Gladys
8:30 Bringing Up Buddy
9:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 Andy Griffith .
10:00 tHcnnesey
10:30 Presidential Countdown ." 1 .
11:00 News and Weather
Tuesday: t
4:00 MGM Matinee '
5:30 Quick Draw McGraw ,
6:00 Shell News .
6:io Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards News
6:30 Championship Bowling '
7:30 Pony Express - ,
8:00 Father Knows Best
8:30 Doby Gillis
0:00 Tom Ewell Show .
0:30 Red Skelton Show
10:00 Garry Moore -
11:00 Nowa and Weather
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs.
William - Bigham- are living
with their daughter's family
following a fire which des
troyed their home on Bigham
rd. Friday morning. The Big
ham's are living with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Anderson on Stev
ens rd.
OPEN TONIGHT
88e :, $147.84")
88c 87.12
' 31.68
ENTIRE AREA
.$266.64 J
Remember:
There Is no mystery when Buying Carpet at
taurine's.
We'll even bring samples to your home and
' help you with color. 1
Does
Regibna! Mews
.John Stafford, Regional Editor
Correspondents: Appleeate Valley - Maude Ziegltr; Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris; Central Point -Dolores
Armstrong; Eagle Point -Dottle Harbison; Gold Hlll-Sami Valley -Mary Kell; Grandvlew-Lone
Pine - Dot Simmons: Happy Camp - Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy: Hornbrook - (Catherine Chapman; Illi
nois Valley - Catherine Scott; Jacksonville Bette Hoskiiu; N.'cLeod - Caroline Harding; Meadows - Nel
lie Bergman; Phoenix - Helen Nikodym; Shady Cove - Evalyn Watson; Table Rock - R. .,Nealon;
Talent B1U Young; Tiller-Drew - Viola Rogers; Williams Ann Katzenbacbv ,
Classroom Teachers
Will Meet Tonight
- Eagle Point - The Jackson
County Classroom teach e r s
will hold an organizational,
dinner meeting Oct. 17 at
Kim's restaurant, according to
chairman Bruce Matheny, lo
cal teacher. The dinner, feat
uring holiday specialties, will
be served at 7:30 p.m. with a
business meeting scheduled to
follow.
Teachers planning to attend
are urged to be prepared to
present names for nomina
tions as election of officers
will be the prime order of
business for the evening. All
classroom teachers who are
OEA members are automatic
ally members of the group
and eligible to hold offices in
the organization.
Planning of the yearly cal
endar of -meetings and pro
grams will also be Included
on the agenda for the atten
tion of the members.
Regional Calendar
; Eagle Point-All 4-H clubs
in Eagle Point will hold a
combined potluck supper and
achievement award night at
7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19.
The meeting will be held at
the Eagle Point Grange hall.
Those attending are asked to
bring their own table service.
Eagle Point -The first arc
and gas welding adult class
will meet at ,the high school
vocational agriculture build
ing at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct.
18. ;, .
' Eagle Point-The Eagle Point
Cub Scouts will hold their
regular pack meeting at 7:30
p.m., Oct. 18, instead of at
8 p.m., in the grade school.
Phoenix-The Board of Gov
ernors of the Phoenix Com
munity. club will hold their
monthly meeting tonight at
7:30 p.m. in the Community
club. - ,- . -. ,
Phoenix Phoenix Grade
school teachers and mothers
will hold a coffee hour Wed
nesday, Oct. 19. Teachers and
mothers of grades four
through six will meet at 4
p.m. in the cafeteria. Teach
ers and mothers of grades one
through three will meet at
2:30 p.m. .
Central Point-The Central
Point Home Extension unit
will meet Wednesday, Oct. 19,
at .the home of Mrs. E. E.
Reamcs, 6239 Crater Lake
highway, at 10:30 a.m. The
project for this month will be
family finance and insurance.
Members are asked to bring
their own service.
ONIY
Per Month
No Money
Down
It Best!
Rogue River Vicinity
Scene of TV Filming ,
Rogu. R 1 v t r - Scentr
from the television : scries.
Rout. 66, were iajc.n t .
Rogue View Inn, down liv
er a few miles from lh.
city.
Nazer Knight was asked
to get some boats to be used
in the scene and he filled
in as an extra. Byron E.
' Phillips of Fielder Creek
rd. also acted as an extra
in one scene. A dog, Green
brier's Falstaff, owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hig
gins of Pleasant Creek rd.
also acted in a scene.
MAGAZINE DRIVE
Sams Valley Students of
the Sams Valley Elementary
school of District 6 .started
their annual magazine sub
scription drive Tuesday, Oct.
11 in this community. It will
continue until Wednesday,
Oct. 26. ; . .
Proceeds will benefit the
student body fund. .
Campbell's 10Vi-ox.
Tomato Soup 329c
Spreckels Brown or Powdered
Sugar
Treasure Brand 46-ox.
HAMS
Picnics
Country Style
Tomato Ju
Sausage
2.':
Maxwell House Drip or Regular
COFFEE 97e
Master X
BLEACH -29
Testimonial Dinner
Scheduled for Judge
Yreka - J. Everett Barr,
newly appointed judge. of the
Siskiyou county- Superior
Court, '.will be honored at a
testimonial dinner Oct. 22.
.. The testimonial is . being
sponsored by the Siskiyou
county Bar association and the
Siskiyou county Peace Offi
cers association. .
The event will start at 6:30
p.m. in the Sons of Italy hall
in Weed. , '
Barr has been active in
California law affairs for 25
years, according to Michael
T. Hennessy, Bar association
president. .
Gold Hill - Charles Pien
,ning a former long time resi
dent of Gold HM1 is reported
by relatives here to be in a
critical condition due to ill
ness. He is a patient at Com
munity hospital in Fresno,
Calif. ' ' .
10e
l-Lb. Pkg.
Size , : : ,. y .'
ice,5s1
00
Morrell'.; ; $4 39
Canned I
Morrell's-lVi-Lb.
'
Canned
$19
3$1
Secret v
Seasoning
LETTUCE
MEDFORD ASHLAND
13th and Central T 1475 Siskiyou Blvd.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY
Public Hearing Set
For Sewage System
Illinois Valley - A public
hearing will be held Oct. 19
for the proposed new sewage
system for Illinois Valley.
The Illinois Valley C i t y
Council scheduled the hearing
at Its meeting Oct! 10. It will
be held at 7:30 p.m. in the
new city offices.
Invitations to attend the
meeting were sent to the pub
lic health department, Virgil
Adams, county planning engi
neer, William Morton, con
sulting engineer and to a Eu
gene engineering firm.
Bill Stilling, of Weldon and
Stilling Co., explained to
Leaders Needed for
Phoenix 4-H Work
Phoneix-Leaders are need
ed for 4-H work in the
Phoenix area, according to
Allen Harris, 4-H leader in
Phoenix.
Harris said anyone wish-,
ing to join4-H or work as
a - leader should attend a
general meeting Oct. 24 at
the Community Club hall.
Information regarding all
4-H activities will, be given
at the meeting.
Anyone interested in any
4-H activity can call Harris
at KEystone 5-1474 in Phoe
nix. Pineapple-Grapefruit 46 -
Hi-C Drink 5T
Wesson Oil 49c
LOCKER BEEF (USDA Good & Choice)
Half, 49c lb. Front 14, 43c lb.
Hind 14, 63c lb.
CUT, WRAPPED & QUICK FROZEN FREE
Large Tender
2 for 25
Heads
TOMATOES
Red Rip. 5 LBS. 9(5)1
Beauties Cm UV
PEACHES
2
Local Giant
Rio Gems
Bake Rita
SHORTENING 49c
Sunshine r
CRACKERS 49e
Warranty
TUNA ,. w 51
mmm
council members the audit of
the city books that his firm
has just completed.
Several traffic hazards were
brought to the attention of
the council by Phil Kellar,
city policeman. J,
The council voted to install
a warning system connected1
to the city water reservoir. -It
was mentioned to the council ,
that the present system does
not give adequate warning
when the water supply is low
. A float: switch system willi
be installed, with a warning
connection installed from the
reservoir to the telephone
office. . .-' .'
The council also voted-to
repair: city ditches, and cul,
verts. -
NOTICE!
The annual meeting of
members of Southern
Oregon ' Health Service
will be held Oct, 22nd at
the Fruitdale Grange hall,
Grants Pass, Oregon at
12:00 o'clock noon. All
members are urged to at
tend. ' i i .
oz.
- 2B
00
J.