8 A-
MONDAY.
Committee Considers
School Fund
Grants Pass - The first steps
In drawing up a budget lor
the school year were taken
last week when this year's
hudcet committee met with
the JoseDhine county unit
school board in joint sesion.
Members of the budget com
mittee are Frank Hyde,
Charles Lathrop. Larry Cush-
ing, Elwood Harvey and Mrs.
Lillian Hunt. Harvey was ap
pointed to take the. place of
Robert Mcrtae irom me won
Creek area who will be un
able to serve this year. First
order of business resulted in
the election of Lathrop as
chairman and Cushing as sec-
Regional Calendar
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point Scout-Community Build
ing committee will meet at the
Eagle Point Grade school cafe
teria tonight at 8 p.m.
Eagle Point The Brownie
Scouts in the Fly-up patrol
will be hostess to all Girl and
Brownie Scouts and their par
ents after school Tuesday
evening for a Valentine party
In nave Harbison's 6th
grade room. Any girl interest
ed in scouting and her mother
are invited.
Eagle Point The Blue and
Gold Banquet celebrating
Scouting's 51st year In Amer
ica will be held at the Grange
hall dining room at 7 p.m.
Tuesday. '
Gold Hill Odd Fellows
Valentine party and program,
will be held Tuesday, Feb. 14
at 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall on
Fourth ave. All Rcbekahs of
Amethyst lodge, their hus
bands, and wives of Odd Fel
lows are invited.
Gold Hill Amethyst Re
bekah lodge will meet Wed
nesday, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. at
the I.O.O.F. hall. Homecoming
will be observed.
Gold Hill-Gold Hill Cham
ber of Commerce will meet
at noon, Feb. 16 in the dining
room at Gold Hill Grange hall
for luncheon and meeting.
Gold Hill Gold Hill Gar
den club will meet Thursday,
Feb. 16 at 1 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Albert Gascon,
Sams Valloy The Sams
Valley Parent-teacher associa
tion will meet Thursday, Feb,
16 at 8 p.m. in the school
auditorium. Founder's Day
will be observed.
Gold Hill World Day of
Prayer meeting will be held
Friday. Fob. 17 at 1 p.m. at
the Gold Hill Christian
church.
Gold Hill Friendly Study
club will meet Tuesday, Feb,
14 at 10 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Paul Molloy. All inter
ested women in this area are
invited.
- Central Point The Central
Point Home Extension unit
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 15,
at 10:30 a.m., at the home of
Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo, 473 Head
rd. Child care will be provld-
cd iy Eunice Jones, 235
Laurel, Central Point.
Lone Pine The Lone Pine
P.T.A. will meet in the school
art room, Tuesday, Feb. 14, at
2:30 p.m. Mrs. Thornton's
second grade will demonstrate
science experiments. Refresh,
ments will follow the meeting,
in the cafeteria. Teachers will
furnish treats for Valentine
parties.
N. California
Television Log
Program! lilted below are
received from the television
itattuns and the Mall Tribune
ascumei no responsibility except
to make chaniei ai mpplled
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Monday:
5:00 .Popeve and Frlendi
5:30 Hin Tin Tin
6:00 Nrwjhml NorthJtate
0:15 NliC Nfwl
6:30 The Rebel
7:00 Lock Dp
7:30 Cheyenne Show
8:30 Surfslcle 6
0:30 Advenl'.ircs In Paradise
10:30 1'eler Gunn
11:00 nth Hours Newt
11:13 Jack J'aar
12:30 Late New and Sl(n Olf
Tuesday:
5:00 Pnpeye and Frlendi
5:30 Rln Tin lit!
0:00 Nwab-ai Northatata
6:15 NBC Newa
6:30 Highway i'atrol
7:':' v? u r0 Beaver
' "- ' " ia
1:00 Rifleman
U . . .arp
0 00 .Stagecoach Weit
10:00 White Paper
11:00 nth :iour Newa
11:15 Jack 1'aar
12:30 Late Newi and Sign Off
IS THERE A LIFE AFTER DEATH?
There are many who think that they KNOW. Wa claim that
all knowledge en the lubiect of Lift After Death ll cither
FANTASY er THEORY. Frankly Wt 00 NOT KNOW ai our
philosophy itlcki to FACTS.
If you would like te iein a group that pursues a (turfy of LIFE
without leading you down a blind alley. INVESTIGATE CONCEPT-THERAPY.
Our organiiatlon it rate-chartered, and wa
have boon here since 1931.
We de not encroach upon religion In any manner, but wt teach
what can be known of the mysteries of Lift. K you art sin
cere tetker, you may tend for free brochure.
' CONCEPT-THERAPY INSTITUTE
Bon 6594, Alamo Hgts. Station, San Antonle 9, Taiai
FEBRUARY 13. 1961
Requests
retary for all ensuing budget
meetings. The five school
board members are members
of the budget committee also.
making a total of 10 working
to prepare the budget to be
submitted to county voters in
May.
Salary Increase
Wally Eichler, vocational
agriculture teacher from 111
inois Valley High school, act
ed as spokesman for the teach
ers' welfare committee in
making a request concerning
county teachers' salaries. He
said that county teachers
would like to be put on the
same salary schedule as the
proposed District in Grants
Pass. He said it was the opin
ion 6f the teachers that it was
false reasoning for the teach'
ers of the two districts not to
be on the same salary scale,
since all their other costs -
living, housing, transporta
tion, etc. - were the same.
He quoted a figure of $20
050 which was what it would
take to put 100 teachers in
the county on the proposed
District 7 schedule, but
knowledged in answer to
questions from committee
members, that this did not in
elude the amount of increase
which would be present under
the normal Increment system
adopted in last year's budget,
The board instructed Elmer
Fleming, county school super
lntendent, to find out the ex-
act figure involved in these
increments so that accurate
figures would be available for
their consideration. No action
was taken on the request at
this time.
Flaming did, however, make
the comment that even Dis
trict 7's proposed salary
schedule left it $400 below
the starting teacher salary
now offered in Roseuurg, and
that the county's present fig
ure was at least $600 below
that amount.
Study RaqueiU
The remainder of the eve
ning was spent in going over
requests from individual
schools made through local
committees for equipment,
supplies or repairs, from the
maintenance and transporta
tion departments, with an ex
planation of each item being
given as they were discussed.
There was no attempt to de
cide what should be allowed
and what should be cut. Com
mutes members were famil
iarized with what each Item
meant on their Individual
copies of the budget. Mem
bers agreed to make 11 p.m.
closing time for future meet
ings In order' to make it easier
for those who traveled some
distance to return home at a
reasonable hour. It was also
pointed out that there was
little constructive discussion
done after that time because
members were fatigued and
concentration on budget items
becomes more difficult.
The next meeting of the
budget committee is to be held
Fob. 20 at 8 p.m. In the office
of the county superintendent.
Any Interested voter is in
vited to sit in on tnese ses
sions. There were about 40
people present for Monday
night's meeting.
Eagle Point Jaycees
Honored for
Eagle Point - Fourteen
members of the Eagle Point
Jaycees and Jayceettes at
tended the Junior Chamber of
Commerce Winter Board
Meeting in Grants Pass this
week end.
The Jaycees were awarded
a special award for chapter
EP
Jayc
ees File
For
Incorp
oration
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point Junior Chamber of
Commerce filed articles of In
corporation at Salem on Feb.
4.
According to Gordon Peck,
chairman of the project, this
decision was made to protect
both the organization and
each individual in it since the
chamber has entered into so
many community projects
within the past few years of
which heavy construction is
included.
Articles of incorporation
were signed by President Har
ry Hanscom, First Vice presi
dent Lloyd Mynatt, Second
Vice President Lawrence Da
vis, Secretary Rick Wolga
mott, Treasurer Harold Hans
com, State Director Keith
Krambcal and other members.
REGIONAL
NEWS
Lefthander's Club
Has 207 Members
Talent-The Talent Left
Handed club concluded ac
tivities for 1961 with a total
membership of 207. ,-
The club has been organ
ized during the first week
of January for 10 years.
Activities conclude Jan. 31.
It has no officers and no
publicity costs. Members
pay 50 cents dues and 10
cents every time they lift
anything to drink with their
light hand or forget their
club number.
Money raised this year to
taled $147. It was divided
equally between the March
of Dimes and the Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Chil
dren. Cancer Education
Program Slated
Gold Hill - Final plans for
a cancer education program
tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Gold
Hill were completed during
the last session of the Gold
Hill Health unit. Mrs. Paul
Dlx was hostess for the group
at her home in Medford. Mrs,
Clarence Parsley, president of
the unit presided.
Mrs. C. Norman Gall, cancer
education chairman in Gold
Hill, urged each member to
attend the Monday evening
meeting at Patrick Elementary
school to learn more about
cancer. She urged them to in
vite the public. Dr. Earl Law
son, Medford specialist will
talk and show slides on the
use of X-ray in the diagnosis
of cancer, i
Mrs. Gail reminded tne
group that this program was
arranged through the com
bined efforts of the health
unit and Gold Hill Parent-
Teacher association. Members
of the unit and fourth grade
mothers will provide refresh
ments. .
The unit received a word of
thanks from the famUy who
last used the hospital bed,
Members reported that the
bed will be stored in the usual
storage location, until it is
needed by someone else.
It was reported that $98 was
donated by householders in
Gold Hill during the Mother's
March for Polio last week.
Women who participated In
the door to door drive were
Mrs. Parsely, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs.
Dale Smith, Mrs. Paul Thomp
son, Mrs. Lewis Neilson, Mrs.
Paul Molloy, Mrs. Ernest H.
Cooper, Mrs. Ogden Kellogg
and i Mrs. Thelbert Wright.
Workers were served cookies
and coffee afterwards at the
home of Mrs. Molloy. Mrs.
Boye made cookies for this
event. 1
Miss Elizabeth McGallalrd,
school health nurse, said that
the annual pre-school clinic
will be held May 3 at Patrick
school. Mrs. Melvln Burnett is
chairman.
Activities
development based on their
business meetings and group
activities. They were also pre
sented a special award for
community development based
on their community activities
during the post year.
Mrs. Glenn Nelson, Jay
cectte president, was winner
of a chafing dish as door prize.
A treasure hunt was held fol
lowing the luncheon with
Mrs. Harry Hanscom and
Mrs. Rick Wolgamott winning
prizes.
Attending from Eagle Point
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hanscom, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Hanscom, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Krambeal, Mr, and Mrs.
Rick Wolgamott, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Modee and Lloyd
Mynatt.
Talent Show
Mrs. Gordon Peck was ap
pointed chairman of the an
nual Eagle Point Jayceettes
Talent show at their meeting
last week. The show will be
held sometime in March.
Mrs. Keith Krambeal was
appointed as head of the king
and queen contest. Mrs. Har
old Hanscom is in charge of
the Jayceette float for the
Jackson county Pear Blossom
festival parade.
President Mrs. Glenn Nel
son announced that tickets
were still being sold for the
cedar chest on display at the
Town and Country Dress shop
that will he given away at a
dance following the Eagle
Point - Phoenix basketball
game. Proceeds from the sale
will be used to buy curtains
for the new Scout-Community
building.
Mrs. Helen Wolgamott,
chairman of the Eagle Point
Greeters, reported on progress i
of the Greeters during the
past year. Anether community
recreate) fer ecvMaeiem unci
School Board
Summer School Proposal
Happy Camp - The feasi
bility of summer school for
Happy Camp elementary
school students was consider
ed at the elementary school
board meeting Feb. 8.
Classes in reading, mathe
matics and language would be
Blue and Gold
Banquet Tuesday'
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
Cub Scout Pack 48 will cele
brate the 51st year of scout
ing in America with a blue
and g o Id potluck banquet
Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. in the Eagle
Point Grange dining room.
Judd Compton, district
scout executive, will be guest
speaker. Fiftieth anniversary
awards will be given. All
boys and their fathers are re
minded to bring their genius
construction made from their
genius kits. These will be
Judged and prizes will be
awarded.
Banquet officials request
each family to bring a main
dish and either a salad or de-
sert. Table services should be
marked for identification.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Comp
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wllcos,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bledsoe
and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harbi
son and families of the Big
Pines district will be special
guests.
Pack 48 received a class A
rating for their window dis
play wonted at Eagle Point
Lumber company at a rec
ognition banquet held last
week. They also were award
ed an honor plaque for
achieveing their membership
goals during the last year.
Story Time To Be
Held at Library
Jacksonville - Mrs. Helen
Roberts, Jacksonville librar
ian, has announced that start
ing Feb. 18 and on each fol
lowing Saturday mornins a
story time for children will be
held.
First, second and third
grade children from ages six
to nine are especially Invited.
Mrs. Roberts said that older
children who wish to attend
are welcome also. A different
volunteer story teller will be
featured each Saturday. The
sessions will be from 10:30
a.m. to 11 o'clock.
The number of books
checked out In 1960 was more
than double the number In
1959, Mrs. Roberts said.
New Hours for Eagle
Point Library Set
Eagle Point -New hours for
the Eagle Point City Library
were put into effect last week.
The library is now open four
days a week instead of three.
Until last week the library
had been operating on a sum
mer schedule which included
morning hours. Mrs. Jessie
Tycer, librarian, said that by
opening at 12 noon on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday,
it will allow youngsters living
outside of the Eagle Point city
area a chance to return and
check out books. The library
will close at 5 p.m. on those
days with two extra hours in
the evening from 6 to 8 p.m.
on Monday and from 2 to 5
p.m. on Fridays.
BIRTH RECORDS
Only 13 states had birth
registration laws before 1910.
6 INTEREST
PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY
Withdraw principal and all accrued Interest
whenever you choose. Any multiple of $10.00
accepted.
Name of Board of Directors on Request
g 135 PINE cfoisTh NO 4-1273
MEDFORD MAIL
John Stafford, Regional Editor
Correspondents: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler; Lower Applegate Valley
Jeanette Head; Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Dolores Armstrong and
no Vincent; Eagle Point Dottle Harbison: Gold Hill-Sams Valley Mary Kell; Grandvlew
Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy Camp Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy: Hornbrook Kathcrine
Chapman; Illinois Valley Katharine Scott: Jacksonville Bette Hoskina; McLeod
Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R. J. Millemann; Phoenix Mrs. Leo Furry: Prospect
Velda Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock R. E. Nealon; Tiller-Drew Viola
Rogers; Yreka Doris Robinson and Betty Calkins.
Considers
included in the summer ses
sions. Summer school would
meet four hours each week
day for six weeks with ap
proximately 30 students in
each class. The major prob
lem would be to get teachers
who would be willing to give
up most of their vacation
time, according to Herbert
Sonneborn, principal.
The board agreed it would
be good for slow students to
have- an opportunity during
the summer to make up
grades. However, they stress
ed that it would be purely
voluntary on the part of the
students. No child will be
forced to attend these ses
sions. Sonne born indicated
that he would do his best to
get such a program under
way.
The board voted to make
the elementary school open
ing date Sept. 5 in conjunc
tion with the high school
opening. Holidays and vaca
tions during the school year
will be considered at a later
date. Closing date will be
June 8.
The board voted to sign a
one year contract with Copco
for four street lights to be in
stalled at various points on
the school grounds. Two of
them will be along the street
in front of the multi-purpose
room.
Sealed bids for furniture in
the old building on the school
grounds were opened and all
were rejected. Bids were on
the furiture as a lot, instead
of on each individual item. A
new date will be set for bids
or an oral auction.
The board also discussed
why some upper grade stu
dents were getting low grades
and ways this could be reme
died. Poor work habits were
named as one reason for low
marks. Sonneborn explained
that some classes are being
held after school to help
youngsters needing extra
teaching.
The next regular board
meeting will be March 8.
139 Perform in JC
Play Held in Yreka
Yreka - The Yreka Junior
Chamber of Commerce play
"Running Wild" presented re
cently was termed a success
by jaycee officials. ,
Proceeds from the play will
be used to develop the Dis
covery Street park in Yreka.
Plans for the park include
playground facilities and a
baseball diamond.
A total of 139 performers
participated in the play. They
ranged in ages from pre-school
age children to parents. Fea
tured acts included a chorus
line of jaycee members and a
campaign for president in
1992. Loving cups and certifi
cates were awarded to cam
paign winners.
PTA To Honor Past
Presidents Thursday
Sams Valley - Past presi
dents of Sams Valley Parent
Teacher association will be
honored during a Founder's
Day program in conjunction
with the next meeting, slated
for Thursday, Feb. 16 at 8
p.m. in the auditorium at tne
Sams Valley school.
There will be a silver tea
and refreshments will be in
keeping with Founders day
theme.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Tiller-Drew PTA
To Receive Avard
Tiller-Drew-Mrs. Roy Jack
son, president, announced at
The Tiller-Drew PTA meeting
Feb. 7 that the Tiller-Drew
unit had made the "member
ship honor roll" and would
be presented "the Gold Oak
Leaf award" at the convention
in Astoria in April.
Members voted to drop
afternoon skating because so
many children under 12 were
going to the evening skating.
Mothers of children in both
age groups said they found it
hard to take children in the
afternoon and again at night.
Now children of all ages will
skate from 7 until 9:30 p.m.
every first and third Saturday
of the month.
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs,
Fred Ellis, and Mrs. Lois
Lewis were elected to the
nominating committee.
Miss Rosie Alsip asked for
panniers for her physical edu
cation girls. The PTA agreed
to buy material and have
mothers make up the pan
niers. Members of the seventh and
eight grades presented a pan
tomime in silhouette entitled
"Madcap Medics."
it
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
BAM AIM AS le e
1: ''I, i- TUNA .if
y Golden Ripe Hands 1 HsCl , ;
A i--7 , No Seconds! II Graded
I " LJSuy .. y wib I V2s 1
1 CARROTS cercnchy E,I0C s $100 If
I POTATOES T JO" 49c 1 I
! CANNED MILK c
I I II FLOUR 1
I I COTTAGE BRAND 11 ltf I I Pffkffin1 I '
Tall Tins ll 10-LB. BAG
I . l I
I TOILET TISSUE Mr 19 J
j DOGFQOD . 'T SUGAR""!
II No- 1 Tins I I I H
1 I m m a I Spreckels CQJ ffM C '
i 15 for '1.00 ' 1 10 lb. bag ,fyrii
,5 for s1.00 ' 1
tit II LS 1 w'i
Guess The Weight . n A r . 11
M -l .1 ,.r-o- U.S.D.A. Good and Choice l
Guess The Weight
or rnis v,nttst
m STORE HOURS 9 A.M.
i ? ?
ll I -W!'n Metric P .1. .
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY (Medford Store Only)
210 Investigations
Made by Sheriff
Yreka-Sheriff A. B. Cottar
reported 210 cases were inves
tigated during January.
Fourteen thefts were report
ed. Other cases include two
assault; one auto theft; seven
burglaries; three bad checks;
one disturbing the peace; six
drunk; eight failure to pro
vide; two robberiesand 113
miscellaneous cases. There
were 53 miscellaneous non
criminal cases investigated.
Eleven juveniles and 72
adults were booked at the
county jail. Average daily jail
population was 47 persons.
The civil department han
dled 20 cases and collected
5138.32 in county fees.
NOT Bargain
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE with BIG safe
driver SAVINGS from THE TRAVELERS,
tne company that
Don Stathos, insuror
ft
THE MALl-1005
pROre.w
OUR CUSTOMERS GET
ll
U.S.D.A.
DLUUI! f
oeei Koas!
Swift's
. it" enter Now.
Just Slop in
today and guess
. the weight.
to 9 P.M.
MEDFORD
13th and Central
Methodist Missionary
To Present Program
Gold Hill - The Rev. Ira E.
Gillet, an Oregon Methodist
conference missionary to Af
rica, will speak in Gold Hill
Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Gold Hill Community
Methodist church.
The Rev. Lochlen L. Greg
ory, pastor of the Gold Hill
church urged the public to
attend. He said that Mr. Gillet
will present movies, slides, ar
tifacts and recorded music in
conjunction with his informa
tive talk on actual experienc
es as a missionary for many
years in Africa.
London - (UPD - An ad in the
Sunday Times' personal col
umns listed an "Indian tiger
skin for sale, unused."
- Counter Coverage ,
lJNV.ttlNT.diU auto insurance, yj
Available now to Oregon motorists from
local indeoendent Travelers Agent:
E. Mai
ianc
- -
SP
Good and Choice
ff 1
Boneless Rolled
and Tied. No Fat.
No Waste.
Sliced Bacon
Fresh Caught Columbia
SMELT
Cheese Contest open MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY!
Winner will Le announced in the THURSDAY ad.
We Give THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
ASHLAND
1475 Siskiyou
LEARNING ARABIC
Army Lt. Col. Kent B.
White, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. White, SW Oak st.,
Grants Pass, is receiving a 47
week course of instruction in
the Arabic language at The
Language school, Monterey,
Calif. Colonel White is being
trained to speak fluently as
well as read and write the
language.
ON OKINAWA
Army Pvt. Dale R. Smith,
son of Mrs. Olive M. Smith,
Pitt Star route, Butte Falls,
recently arrived in Okinawa
and is now a member of the
30th Artillery Brigade.
A graduate of Butte Falls
High school, Smith was em
ployed by Delah Timber Pro
ducts, White City, before en
tering the Army last August.
your
.Rl ' l-mrl
jaw
Phone
3 - 6658
. . ll:
River
3 1 59c
Blvd.
H
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Q BO OS3 OO O
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MIllfrM If
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