328 Adults, Children
Served by Local Clinic
A total of 328 adults and
children were served last year
by th Family and Child Guid
ance Clinic association of
Jackson county, it was re
ported recently.
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, -I lifOTSTAR GAZElC'OI -l-- ' tJ :
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This represented 1,618 ther
apy sessions held by the clinic
staff for individuals, families
and groups from all parts of
the county.
In a report issued in con
junction with its 10th annual
meeting, Board President Ed
ward Collins observed that
new needs and demands for
service had produced the rap
id growth of the agency which
originally started as the Child
Guidance Clinic.
Service Not Restricted
"No longer is our service
restricted to children 16 years
and younger. Nor is family
counseling, started two years
ago and now accounting for
about half the work load, the
new frontier any longer," he
reported. "Your board and
staff are beginning to cooper
ate, coordinate and operate in
the fields of the mentally re
tarded, the alcoholic, the re
turned mental patient and in
and out - patient psychiatric
care."
The new fields point toward
the ultimate goal of a fully
developed mental health pro
gram for Jackson county, Col
lins said. But he warned that
"the necessary support from
the general public is a chal
lenge that looms ever larger
in the future as the clinic con
tinues to grow and serve."
With its expansion of serv
ice, the clinic's professional
staff has increased. It now in
cludes an administrator, psy
chiatrist, psychologist, four
psychiatric social workers,
and one part-time volunteer
psychiatric social worker. The
clinic is supported by funds
from the United Crusade,
Jackson county court, Ash-land-Talent
Fund, fees and
memberships, and the state.
Court Records
MEDFORD COUIIT
Minnie Pauline Stewart, failure
to yield the right of way, via.
Ralph Jay Arnold, improper left
turn, $10.
Joyce Ailcen Marshall, failure to
yield the right of way. $10.
Jane Elizabeth Blair, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Roy Edward Cox, failure to give
turn signal, $10.
Raymond Richard Bennett, im
proper passing, $20. -
Floyd Marvin Caughie, violation
of basic rule. $10.
George David Crevier, diiooeyed
traffic aignal. $10.
Donald Grayson Barnctt, viola
tion of basic rule, $10; disobeyed
traffic signal. $10 suspended.
William Henry Oweni, violation
of basic rule, SS.
mm mm MMftMte. mm
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FEMININE MECHANICS-Five members of the country's
only all-girl glass in auto mechanics get a briefing from
instructor Norman Gibbs, left, at Skyline High school in
Oakland, Calif. From a group of 28 girl students, two will
be chosen to represent the school in the upcoming Plym
outh Trouble Shooting contest for teen-age mechanic
Festival of Song
Set in Grants Pass
Grants Pass - A May Fes
tival of Song will be present
ed by Josephine County high
and junior high school choral
groups Friday in the memo
rial gymnasium at Grants
Pass High school.
Participants will include
the Grants Pass High school
A Cappella choir, directed by
Ronald W. Hollensted; the Il
linois Valley High school
choir, Van Johnson; Monu
ment Junior high, Mrs. James
Dunne; Lincoln-Savage Jun
ior high, Lou Anne Wolf;
North Junior High, Mrs.
Leonard W. Holzinger, Jr.;
South Junior High, Richard
Bonncy; and Kerby seventh
and eighth grades, Edwin
Baker.
Each group will present
three numbers, and the mass
ed choirs will sing three se
lections as a finale.
MEDFOHD
Bids Called on
Lookout Building
The V. S. forest service
will open bids May 23 in Port
land for erection of a 53-foot
prefabricated lower and
house at Blue Rock lookout
on the Butte Falls Ranger dis
trict, Rogue River National
forest. ,
The old lookout, which had
been in place since 1930, was
demolished last fall to make
room for the new one.
Blue Rock lookout over
looks a good prtion of the Sky
Lakes area on the Butte
Falls district, as well as the
Big Butte creek drainage. It
is a vital link in the chain of
forest service lookouts in the
high Cascade divide country.
Interested bidders may se
cure bid forms, and plans and
specifications, at the office of
the forest supervisor. Rogue
River National forest. In the
post office building, room 315,
Medford, or at the Butte Falls
Ranger station.
'K w: rjiiuucm ittw, nuuviiy ciiuu- projector, rie snowea a mm. u Sli g V J
HSaSyiSXSiiS " man,, led the club in singing. The Wilson's served refresh- f f til :f ''4
lUTMl fet he May meetin8 w"l De menls. I if f i fjt'
rtrriMf the Sam Jones residence. Mrs. Susan Modee, - I fi 'f"vwmr
MtV ' 9jlm Coward served refreshments. Reporter I f''"':JtA '
VI V i I - Sr:.-"' r.-j , r,-, t.un. I II !'. ...I,.,. !, , -
IJIIIiiinuiliiH Bear Creek Cookers ncl Management Tuesday that I , ,
l l VnWl ' A recent meeting of the the trouble with British in- I - ? W ' 1 '
I,,,. M. Bear Creek Cookers 4-H club dustry is that "there are too tj ; : W 4'W' '-'If ' ' J
lilliililliiitlllillilLI was held in the home of Mrs. many one-ulcer men holding V. f:fff'W''iw J
Sutton-Jane Miller presided, down two-ulcer men's jobs." II . " ' , M f I ft M M .
-,.'t,WC I .,.T1,c I J
PEPsTttitA
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
students. The girls will compete against boys in regional
and state competition, and then maybe the national finals
to be held in Detroit June 25. From left, the girls are Don
na Castrua, Maxie Cardwell, Jan Krosen, Carol Ballantyne
and Gail Rouland, all of Oakland. (UPI)
4-H Club News
Better Batlar Beaters
The Better Batter Beaters
4-H club had a film about
safety in the' kitchen. The
club plans to send cakes to
the Medford Convalescent
home for the birthdays in
May.
There were two guests,
Wendy Mason and Mrs. Mur
ray. Mrs. Murray talked
about keeping our books, Re
freshments were served.
Gold Hill Livestock
Bill Jones, president, called
a recent meeting of the Gold
Hill Livestock 4-H club to
order at the Coward resi
dence. Roll call was answered by
project reports and each mem
ber told the club what kind
of feed and how much he was
using.
Marie Jones gave a report
on the recent junior leader
training school. Marie also
explained how to fill in record
books.
After the business meeting
Elizabeth Tate, activity chair
man, led the club in singing.
The May meeting will be in
the Sam Jones residence. Mrs,
Coward served refreshments.
Candy Gail,
v I . "' CrVi
LAWNMOWER!
Tire Rollers Gears Motor Parts
Crakshaftt Straightened
SIMS
OREGON
We discussed a Mother's
Day party. It will be held in
the home of Mrs. Sutton at 2
p.m. May 11.
The first - year members
made brownies; second-year
members made muffins and
third-year members made
baking powder biscuits. Six
year members made macaroni
Sutton
Reporter
Cycle & Hobby Shop
23 North Fir 772-2472
Eagl. Point Mavericks J7S Jlii' . , - r',i J " 4 - , , i
A new 4-H club was organ- JkVs mrf-llp--'"' , " ' i'jmmmmmmmmmmmtSS t ' 1
ized recently. We elected the tVVi'S III , - ' , 'Jr if '. iVoi."" ' -
following officers; Grahsm " jr" - """""' Mttwwiki. V CttiiiSii,.
Wilson, president; Doug Bur- - i " . j
rill, vice president; Carol ZA&rlj! - , .' 11 mi.iJiiy"
Burrill, secretary - treasurer. f SLw mwmmm I """"""N - a
Our leader is Mrs. Glenn I Tf f i 1- , , 4 - - f i.v ""17
, BurriU and our co-leader, Mrs. . ' , "-47 I ' " 7
at Mrs. Jim Wilson's home. IjMMjpf sao whw -$. j
Amy Wilson, Hart Wilson and I iTl Iff A!v''?'
Mr, Bni-rlll VirnuBht a film H I I ' T ) r A N S , 1
Growney To Speak
Louis P. Growney, industri
al development department,
Pacific Power and Light com
pany, Portland, will speak at
the membership meeting of
the Southern Oregon Conser
vation and Tree Farm asso
ciation Friday, May 10, in
Grants Pass.
Growney will report on
general econcmic develop
ments in Oregon and outline
Six Princesses
Selected for Event
Grants Pass - Six "Boat
nik" princesses have been
chosen and will start this
week on round of public ap
pearances In preparation for
the annual Memorial Day
event.
This year's candidates for
Boatnik queen are Eva Zieg-
ler, Janet Brockus, Sandra
Jubera, Rheua Reid, all of
Grants Pass Hiijli school; Ar-
lene Webb, Rogue River
High school; and Lynn Rig
gan, of Illinois Valley High
school.
Mrs. Gene Brown, of
Grants Pass, is official chap
erone. The princesses appeared in
Grants Pass Tuesday morning
at a breakfast session of the
Toastmaster club and Tue-
day noon attended a luncheon
session of the Kiwanis club.
They made their first appear
ance as a court last week as
guests of the Active 20-30
club, which sponsors the an
nual boating event on the
Rogue river.
That Homing,
(unless you're prepared to suddenly become
very unhappy with the car you're now driving)
WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC
ill V0U AUTHORIHD PONTIAC DCAtEft FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CAho, TOO
DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO., Inc.
217 SOUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MAY
At SOCTFA Spring
suggestions of ways the lum
ber industry can expand and
attract new industries. The
PP&L spokesman also Is ex
pected to point out the major
industrial trends in the years
ahead in Oregon.
SOCTFA members, civic of
ficials and chamber of com
merce representatives from
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties have been invited to at
tend, according to Darrel
Davis, Medford, president of
the lumber industry organiza
tion. No Host Dinner
The no host dinner will be
held in the banquet room of
the Riverside motel, Grants
Pass, starting at 7 p.m. Fri
day.
This marks the final
SOCTFA meeting for this
spring, Davis stated, and
urged all members to attend.
He noted that a progress re
port on plans for a new
SOCTFA building also would
be ready for presentation at
the meeting. Special enter
tairu.cr.t has been arranged
MORE WORKING WIVES
Chicago tL'PD The percent
age of working wives has
doubled since 1940, an execu
tive said Tuesday. Willis H.
Edmund, executive consultant
to the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co., told the 69th an
nual convention of the Illi
nois Federation of Women's
Clubs that of the record 23
million women workers to
day, more than 12 million arc
married and living with their
husbands.
flaring, roar.quartat contour It
8, 1863
Dinner Meeting
by Wes Pieren,' Grants Pass,
Davis said.
Other business on the agen
da will include a legislative
report with special emphasis
on the vigorous opposition ex
pressed by southern Oregon
log truckers to Senate Bill 59.
It was pointed out that if
allowed to become law, SB 5?
would add 15 per cent to the
PUC fees under the flat fca
ODtion. -
Populaires Part of
Concert in Ashland
Ashland - The Populaires,
a vocal ensemble at South,
em Oregon college, and an
opera workshop, both under
the direction of Richard
Schall, of the college music
department, will present a
Joint concert Wednesday and
Thursday, May 8 and 9 at S
p.m. in Churchill auditorium
as a part of the Festival ot
Fine Arts in progress at the
college.
Staging of the opera work
shop production is under tha
direction of Edward Fitzpat
rick of the speech and drama
department.
The Populaires will present
music from their recent tour
of various communities in
southern Oregon. The opera
workshop will present an ex
erpt from Bizet's "Carmen"
and selections from Per go I
esi's "The Maid Who is Mis
tress." Admission to the concert it
free and townspeople are in
vited to attend.
Pontile' alona.