WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 19S3
Lake Selmac May
,Gct Yea r-Arou nd
Trout Fishing
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
2 . n- KATMERINE SCOTT
. ..
Mail Tribun. gorrtipona.ni
Raima Ink Selmac. locat
ed seven miles up Deer Creek
road east ot Highway 199,
will be open to. trout fishing
the entire 12 months of the
vnar if thp Oregon State Came
commission gives linal ap-
proval to a tentative proposal
'already announced.
' Thlc 1 Jnsenhinr. rnnntv'R
man-made lake created two
j RegionalCalendar
J Prospect Wednesday, Jan
,23 through Feb. 3. 7:30 o.m.
jevangelistlc services. at Pros-
pect Nazarene Chapel In the
; Pines, led by The Rev. J. Aus
tin McNaught. Further details
'will be announced later.
; Eagle Point Wednesday
Jevening, Mrs. James Anderson
!home on Cocker Btute rd. for
I Beta Nu Chapter of Epislon
Sigma Alpha Sorority meet
ing. ' "
Eagle Point Thursday, 8
p.m. Eagle Point Jayceettes
at the home of Mrs. Jack Hall
202 South E st.
Prospect Thursday, 7:30
p.m., annual meeting of Pros
pect Community club. All
residents of the community
urged to attend.
Central Point Wednesday,
Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m., special
meeting Central Point Lodge
No. 135 A.F.&.A.M., instead of
tonight as previously announc
ed, at Masonic hall on Pine
st.
Lone Pine Thursday 2:35
to 3:45 p.m., Third grade Blue
birds, Lone Pine school cafe
teria, Mrs. Yvonne Earnest,
leader.
Lone Pine Friday, 2:35 to
3:45, Second grade Bluebirds,
Lone Pine school cafeteria,
Mrs. Eugene King, leader.
years ago. The proposal which
constitutes part of tentative
regulations listed as major
changes, was set forth at the
commission's public hearing
in Portland, Jan. 11.
If the tentative proposals
are adopted at the commis
sioners second meeting, Fri
day, Jan. 25, a number of
lakes will be open to trout
fishing the year around.
Parks and Timber Director
of Josephine county, Jack
Sims, explained the thinking
behind the proposal for Lake
Selmac as it was explained to
him by commission biologists:
Spiny-rayed fishing is open
the year around at Selmac
lake as well as other waters
where such fish constitute an
Important part of available
angling, Sims said.
Under present regulations,
with trout season closed, if
one catches a trout while fish'
ing legally for bass or other
spiny-rayed fish, the trout has
to be returned to the water,
and many trout die after hav
ing been hooked, and returned
to the water.
No Longer Stocked
Selmac lake is no longer
being stocked with trout as
there is very little natural
spawning area for them in the
lake, but it is regarded a
natural reproducing area for
spiny-rayed fish.
The lake was flooded in
I960 and trout were planted
that fall to provide a stop
gap until spiny-rayed fish
could become established.
Trout fishing was opened
at the lake In the spring of
1961. Fingcrling bass were
planted in August, 1961, with
tne lake opened to bass fish
ing a year later, the public
being asked to put the small
ones caught back.
In May, 1962, the lake was
planted with 1,000 bluegills
but included iclativcly few
spawners as this type of fish
multiply rapidly. It is expect
ed there will be largo num
bers of them of catchable size
this coming spring and sum
mer. :
1 I N - A"" 1
) I "f
0 n
PREPARING FOR EXHIBIT Among students In the Crater
High school art class preparing for the 1963 art awards ex
hibit in Portland are Vern Swanson, Rick Mayes, Steve
Mapcl, Marsa Bever and Kathy Jones.
Students In Crater Art
Class To Enter Regional
Exhibition At Portland
Central Point - Students of
the Crater art class are busy
preparing for the 1963 art
awards exhibit to be held In
Portland from February 16 to
March 2 at the J. K. Gill com'
pany.
Entries of art work from all
over the state will be on ex
hibition in this regional dis
play representing grades from
7 through 12.
In the regional exhibit,
awards are gold achievement
keys and a certificate of merit.
From the key , winning art
pieces, judges will select the
blue ribbon finalist, which in
turn will be forwarded to New
York to be judged for the
National High school art ex
hibition. In the national exhibit,
awards are gold medals
(mounted on plaques) and cash
awards. There are 19 classifi
cations althogether, including
painting, drawing, crafts,
sculpture and design lllustra-
Kindergartens, Team Teaching
Discussed at D .strict 6 Meet
Superintendent Charles A.
Meyer of district 8, which In
cludes Gold Hill, Sams Valley
and Central Point, spoke to
teachers from these schools
in the primary department
(grades 1,. 2 and 3) at a recent
meeting held at jewett school
In Central Point. . , . ....
This was "kickoff". talk.
Curriculum meetings by
grades for all primary teach
ers in district 6 were also
held. . .. ; .
Touching on the Importance
of kindergartens, Meyer told
the group that experiences
which help prepare the child
socially' and emotionally f6r
life in school are provided by
kindergartens. Other impor
tant factors provided by kin
dergartens are experiences
which offer practice In motor
skills, such as coordination
and control; opportunities for
identification by means of
tests and observations of the
many factors which Influence
a child's school success; and
a period of orientation.
Meyer said the feeling in
school systems that do have
ct3 c
Why' Good-Time"
Charlie Suffers
Uneasy Bladder
Unwise fining or drinking m.iv he a
oitrce of mild, hut annminn bladder
irnlationa making you feel rcMlr:,
tense, and uncomfortable. And if
rrMlus nigh!, with rugging backache,
headache or muscular ache and paint
due to overexertion, (train or emo
tional uptet, are adding to your niixry
-don't wait-tiy Doan Pill.
Doan'i PilU act 3 way for upeedy
relief. I They have a soothing ellect
on bladder irritation. 2 - A fai pain
relieving action on nagging buckavhe,
headaches, muvular a, he and pain.
3 A womlcrlully mild diuretic action
thru the kidnew tending to increase
the output of the 15 miles of kidnry
lube. So, gel the name happy relief
million have enjoyed for over tU
year a.
For ennvrn
fence, ak for the
large aire. Oft
Doan'i PUJatodayt
Doan's
kindergartens is that first
grade admission could, in
some cases, after appropriate
screening, be dependent not
on chronological age, but on
mental, social and physical
readiness. u ,
Would Be Flexible
He added a non-grades pri
mary division would be flexi
ble enough also to receive
pupils from the kindergarten
program at various intervals.
Kindergartens were available
in all schools that he visited
while on a tour several weeks
ago with others from southern
Oregon.
He told of the resource cen
ters, which arc a reality in
the schools in the East, lie
said the old tried and true
pattern o "the right book for
the right child at the right
time" is crowing to an en
larged concept of "the right
material at t lie right level in
the rijht medium."
The learning program for
a child demands more than
basic textbooks, he staled.
Books varying in levels of
reading diff icultle- and ap
pealing to interests in many
subject fields arc necessary,
In order to really get Into an
Individualized primary read
ing program a resource cenlcr
must be developed by the co
operative work of the librar
ian and classroom teacher, he
explained.
A good variety ot instruc
tional materials allows the
pupil and 1 lie teacher to select
the most appropriate aids (or
their particular learning situ
ation, he said.
Meyer went into detail de
scribing tile team teaching
methods used In the primary
grades In the Lexington, Mass.
schools, which he observed on
the educators' tour last year.
Each team consists of six
teachers, handling about 170
students. Each team has one
team leader and one senior
teacher, he said. Each of these
leaders has a responsibility
for a particular subject mai
ler area. The team lenders and
principals make up the admin
istrative cabinet which con
cerns Itself with all mutters
of the school relating to pol
icy. Team leaders, senior teach
ers and principal fur the in
structional cabinet arc primar
ily concerned with the cur
riculum, he added. Emphasis
each year is centered on a
certain subject.
Aidt Assigned
A clerical and teacher aide
is assigned to each team lo
perform such routine tasks as
typing, duplicating, filing, tel
ephoning, counting money,
preparing classroom mule
rials, keeping records and reg
isters and supervision of pu
pils, driving bus, recess and
lunch periods'
The Lexington school offi
cials seem to be able to find
many more opportunities to
group and sub group In their
team teaching, he said. The
teams group children homo
geneously for language, arts
and mathematics, but social
studies and science are taught
to more heterogeneous groups.
Teachers, he said, seem to
have more and better infor
mation about the pupils,
Greater refinement of group
ing takes place with pupils
challenged at their academic
level, lie added.
The stress at Lexington Is
to have ' the pupil . become
more involved In the use of
his thinking and reasoning
powers. The shifting emphasis
no longer permits him to be
come just a learner of fact or
receiver of knowledge. Ho
must make use of multi-tests
and a variety of resource ma
terials to participate in gen
eralizations, concepts, and un
derstanding of tlie Inter-rela
tionship and interdependence
of man, Meyer said.
Summer workshops devel
oped their own science mate
rials. This program offers suf
ficicnt equipment so that pn
pils have the opportunity lo
"discover as individuals. Pu
pils do not just talk or learn
about science, but actually be
came involved personally in
discovery under certain con
ditions. Expensive
Meyer told the teachers that
quality education is expen
sive. He explained that Lex
ington did not tell parents
that team teaching would Im
mediately have spectacular re
sults. They did promise tho
parents that children would
not learn less, and the prom
ise has been kept, he said.
The hierarchy of positions
in the team teaching organiza
tion creates career opportu
nities for the talented teacher
that permits her to continue
lo leach and. at the same time,
advance professionally and
financially, he added.
tion. And according to War
ren Holbrook, art teacher at
Crater, approximately 60
pieces covering some 18 classi
fications, will be entered from
Crater.
Last year, Gary Vincent,
student in the Crater art class,
was a National Gold Medal
winner at the national cxhlbt
tlon.
Talk On Big Game
Management Slated
Applegute Valley-An open
public meeting on big game
management sponsored by the
Oregon fish and game coun
cil will be held at Upper Ap
plegute grange hall Saturday
al 8 p.m. Robert Pyle of Klam
ath Kails, president of the
council, will speak. Local In
terest in protection o( female
deer has resulted in the meet
ing.
Previous lo the meeting
grange ladies will serve a
spaghetti dinner beginning at
B o'clock. Persons from Jack
ton and Josephine counties
re Invited to attend.
Prospect Lions To
Sell Logs For Dimes
Prospect The Prospect
Lions club will be busy this
week end falling timber and
bucking them into logs to be
hauled this Saturday to the
mill.
The Lady Lions auxiliary
will serve the men coffee and
sandwiches.
Proceeds from sale of the
logs will go to the March of
Dimes project.
On Sunday the Prospect
Lions club is having a work
day at the Prospect public
park. Anyone interested and
willing to pitch in and help
will be welcome. The Pros
pect Gun club Is working on
a trap shoot at the park and
is eager for people to help
also.
The Prospect Lions want to
express their thanks and
deep appreciation to the Pros
pect Garden club for the
work they are doing on the
park.
On Feb. 9 there will be a
public dance at the Commu
nity hall, sponsored by the
Lions club.
Dam Built To Creafe
Pool for Swimming
Hornbrook Willis Slaven
completed work recently on
the dam he has been building
for Mrs. Alberta Hutchins in
the upper field above her
home.
A small dam, it will im
pound the water from a
spring which will be piped
to the area around Mrs. Hut
chins' home, and will afford
a swimming pool for her two
children and their friends.
The pond is equipped with a
valve and a drain pipe in the
bottom, so that the water may
be kept clean.
NORTHERN CALIF.
Television Log
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Wednesday
3.0U Hrikcn Arrow
.V30 Mk-kry Moime Club
8:00 Newsbeat Northatata
fl:l!V iluntley-Brmkley
0:30 International Showtime
7:30 Hollywood: "The Fabulous
Era."
R 30 (it.inff My Wav
0:30 Our Man Higgina
10:00 Naked city
1 1 :00 Ncwa Final
11:10 tportscHst
11:13 Tonight Show
13:23 Lata Newa
Thur1av
p 30 Kriurnt tonal
10 00 PrU-e is Richt
10:30 ConrentrHtiun
11 00 June Wynian
1 1 3i) Yours Kor a Sons
12:00 Krnlo Knrd Show
12:30 Father Known Beit
1 00 Uirrlla Yount
1 30 TV Blnin
2 oo Da v lit Court
3:24 Midday Report
2 30 Seven Key
3 oo Qtiicn for Dav
3 3ll Who Oo You Tnurt
4.00 American Bandstand
4:30 Dtsroverv
4 ,W BHnrtMaiKt Newt
ft oo Super Car
.Van Mickey Mouae ciuh
BOO Neuhbeal Nnrthstata
6:15 Huntlcy-Brtnkley
6 30 Father Knows Best
7 oo t.umtward Ho
7 30 Oiie and Harriet
II 00 Donna Red
A 30 Leave It To Beaver
9 00 Mv 3 Soni
9 30 Mi-Male a Nw
10 00 Fred Atlalre Premie it
11:00 News Final
11:10 Sporlcat
11:13 Tonight Show
12 23 Lata News
Friday
h .in rntieauonai
10 oo Pru-e Is Right
10 .10 Concentration
H m Jane wvtuan
U:3o Youri For Sonf
12 00 Fniir Ford Show
12 30 Miner Knoua Beat
1 OO I orel la Young
1 30 TV Bingo
2 oo Day in Court
'2 J4 Middav Report
2 30 Seven Keys
3 OO Queen tor a Dav
3 30 Who Do Ypii Trust
4 oo Amerienn Bandstand
4 30 Dimwit v
4 .13 Hndind Newa
3 00 j in 'A Pariv Time
3 30 Mlcfcev Mouse Club
6.00 Newabeat
Rebekahs of Gold
Hill Start Fund
To Improve Hall
Gold Hill The green light
to start a building fund for
improvements of the I.O.O.F.
hall in Gold Hill has been
given to members of Amethyst
Rcbekah lodge 97 by the In
dependent Order of Odd Fel
lows lodge 129.
Many fund raising events
are being planned, the first
to be a food tale Saturday at
10 a.m. at Galls Gold Hill
market on Second ave.
General chairman for the
building fund project is Mrs.
Charles Stripling. Other Re
bekahs on this committee with
her are Mrs. A. A. Walker and
Mrs. Paul Molloy, appointed
by incoming noble grand of
Amethyst Rebekah lodge, Mrs.
Albert Gascon.
Martin Johnson, incoming
noble grand of the Odd Fel
lows named H. D. Force, A. A.
Walker, and Raymond Thomp
son to also work on the build
ing fund committee. This
group of Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs will have charge of
various - arrangements, for
events that will take place
in the coming weeks.
Jayeees Hear Report
Central Point Ernie Ken
nedy, publicity chairman for
the Central Point Jayeees,
gave the members of the club
a detailed report on his re
cent trip to Hong Kong at
their meeting of Jan. 10.
The business meeting was a
review of the past year and
activities complete and incomplete.
Regional News
Exchange Students
Add ress PTA Meet
By ROBERTA SLETTEN
Mail Tribun. Corraspondant
Evans Valley - Members of
the Evans Valley PTA heard
talks by two exchange stu
dents now attending M-dford
High school at their meeting
of Jan. IS.
DeVere Taylor from Med
ford High Introduced tho two
students, Miss Nik Azizah
Yahya of Malaya and Jens
Ajsfeldt of Denmark.
Miss Yahya told about her
country, its history, climate,
and how the American food
is so different from that of
Malaya. She demonstrated
how to write in the Malayan
language and also spoke in
her native language.
She said that in Malaya the
school children are required
to wear uniforms. She also
demonstrated some Malayan
dances.
Jens Hasfeldt is from Copen
hagen, Denmark. He gave a
brief history and geography
outline of his country. He
said that they have a fruit
industry, farming, ship build
ing, and industrial plants.
Hasfeldt told about Den
mark's school system, of the
subjects required, that most
of the students are through
with school at the age of
14 to 15, and that only a com
paratively small per cent, go
on to higher education. He
finds America quite different
and especially the American
food, mainly beans.
The Rev. Henry Holsinger
gave the invocation at the
meeting and the Boy Scout
troop No. 84 led the flag
salute.
The ways and means com
mittee reported that it had
decided on a 100 per cent
membership drive and a bean
supper for its money raising
project.
School project suggestions
were new basketball uniforms
or a large folding table. This
is to be decided on In the
February meeting.
Evans Valley's new scout
master. Jack Varner, was in
troduced. Melvin J. Quimby of the
Grants Pass Boy Scouts and
Neil A. Butterf ield were to
take part in the Jan. 15 pro
gram and a film on scouting
had been scheduled to be
shown but was postponed un
til the February P.T.A. meet
ing. Butterfield gave a short
talk on Scouting. Melvin
Quimby is Organization and
Extension chairman for the
Roaring Rogue district and
Neil Butterfield is the District
Scout Executive.
The meeting concluded and
refreshments were served in
the cafeteria.
Mayor Wants Club
'Back On Its Feet'
Phoenix - Darrell Paxson,
mayor of Phoenix, said today
he is very much interested in
getting the Phoenix commu
nity club and youth center
"back on Its feet again."
Reminding residents that
the club was created by the
adults of the community a few
years ago, he challenged the
young adults of today's com
munity "to prove that they
have a heart as big and a love
as great for their children as
their parents had for them." -
"A few years ago the adults
of the community saw fit to
build a youth center for the
young people of the area,"
Paxson said. "This was ac
complished even though there
was a lack of funds and equip
ment. "It took long hours of hard
work and sheer determination
to see the job through. When
the job was finished and the
people stood back to admire
their work, they saw a build
ing that was. complete with a
YaMTiNes
and
Party Goods
Medford, Ort.
217 E. Main,
large well-equipped kitchen, a
fireside room, that could ba
used for meetings, and a dance
hall that could be used by all.
The grounds around this
building left ample room for
picnicking. These people had
great community spirit and
had proven it, but the job was
not over. It takes more than
just a building and ' picnic
area; it takes people to man
age, organize, and chaperone
the events that will take place.
"So the adults went back to
work planning and carrying
out ideas that developed into
functions that all could enjoy.
There were dances, games for
the young people, scout meet
ings, 4-H meetings, and a
playground and fireplace de
veloped outside.
"All of this is in the past,
and many of the people who
worked on this great project
have since passed on down
the road of life. Was all that
effort and love by the adults
for nothing?"
KITCHENS ffll'Tfl
POWER jj jU ;
Furnaces, Chimneys and
all Air Conditioning units
cleaned.
Monday thru Friday Call
773-1632 or 773-1S14
wii whit amrswmarwm-
The half-inch
if
insy ranee policy
t ha? protects
your Savings Bonds
Although a $25 U.S. Savings Bond is a prom
ise from the 'government to pay you ?25 for
$18.75, the Bond itself is, only paper. Which
means it can be burned; stolen, -washed away
in a flood, tattered by termites, or thrown
away with the garbage by mistake (all of
which have happened) .
In no case do you lose your money. For the
U.S. Treasury has a microfilm record of your
Bond, hidden away in a secret vault, and has
registered your name as its owner.
This kind of safety is one of the reasons why
tens of millions of American families own $45
Quick fads about U.S. Savings Bonds
You get 3?i interest to maturity
You can get your money anytime
You can save automatically on Payroll Savinj,
billion worth of Savings Bonds part of the
reserve of savings which makes these families'
so strong and independent. And their strength
is the strength of the nation. What's more,
the dollars you put into Bonds help your coun
try stand up for the cause of freedom at a
time when freedom's enemies are more deter
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ev