Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1963)
8 A SUNDAY. MAY 12. 1863 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON 4 1.1. 'V 4 'CTTTT .-e ' " - r" m Hoover Starts New Program With Trees BIDS CALLED FOR UNIT This Is Architect Robert J. Keency' sketch of the new Jackson county public health building, for which the county court Friday called bids. The building will be constructed on a site at the fairgrounds south of Medford at an estimated cost of $180,000. The build ing will house a general health clinic, administrative area, county sani tarians, a mental health clinic and a conference room. Eagle Point School District to Vote on Budget Eagle Point The board and administrative personnel of School District 9 will present voters Tuesday with a budget they feel has been reduced as much as possible without seriously damaging the dis trict's educational program. On April 17, voters In the district, which covers Eagle Point, Shady Cove and Trail, defeated by a 303 to 240 mar gin a budget calling for $542,. 709.37 to be raised outside the 6 per cent limitation. Subsequently, the school DINING and DANCING MARGARET HANSEN TRIO Playing TONIGHT 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. For a Real Mother's Day Treat Enjoy Our Fine Food alto .'. . We Cater to Private Partial, Banquet It Wadding Recaptions. For Ratarvatlont Call 664-2485. PIONEER CAFE Central Point board and budget committee cut $30,773 from that figure, so that voters now will be asked to approve a total of $506,026.37 outside the 6 per cent limitation, $37,554.61 more than they approved last year. "All districts In the state must vote to exceed the 6 per cent limitation except those districts who have voted a new base," explained Glenn D. Hale, superintendent. "The base for this district is $89,- 397.63. This is not an ade quate amount to operate our schools. That is why we must vote to exceed the 6 per cent limitation." Polling Placas Noted The polling places will be at -the Eagle Point High school gymnasium, Shady Cove school and Elk-Trail Echool. They will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. Voters who have questions about the budget were urged by Hale to contact him or any one of the school board members. "The school board and budget committee members tried to decrease the budget as much as possible with a minimum amount of harmful effect on the total education al program," he said. At a meeting April 22, the board and budget committee decided to delete the pur chase of one new school bus, to eliminate most of the re modeling and painting that had been planned and to cut repairs to a minimum. The summer recreation pro gram was cut from the budg et, and some improvement work on the grounds was postponed. Proposed purchase of equipment and supplies was reduced, although it was hoped that they could be in eluded next year. Hale him. self asked for a $300 a year cut In his salary. The 1963-64 budget In cludes a salary increase or "adjustment" for teachers, but district officials feel this is necessary. "It Is important for us to stay on or near the same type of salary schedule that is offered by other dis tricts so that we will be able to retain our top professional personnel," Hale said. Included in the budget are funds to employ four new teachers, needed to handle an enrollment expected to in crease by 75 to 100 more stu donls above the present fig ure of approximately 1,400. Purchase New Books Since a new language arts textbook scries has been adopted, the district needs to purchase new books for the elementary ; grades, a new English series this year and a new reading series next year. Fuel costs show an increase, Hale said, because of the ad ditional cost of operating new classrooms. The budget also includes an assessment for frontage foot costs in connect ing to the new Eagle Point city sewer system. This cost will be incurred for one year only. Hale acknowledged that the average annual cost per pupil in the district, about TACOS 29c TACOS 29c TACOS 29c TACOS 29e FOR THE 8TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR Congratulations to Mother -from- QUEEN for tha day JACK'S DRIVE-UP 911 North Riverside A Short Drlva Out North Riveriide-'Tha Plica To Meet and Eat" "HOME OF THE 24c HAMBURGER" Kids, bring Mother oul to Jack's Drive-Up today and get her a FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE It's Absolutely FREE to Every Mother . . . No Purchase Necessary It's Our Way of Showing Our Appreciation to ALL MOTHERS On This MOTHER'S DAY! -Baat tha High Cost of Living by Eating at Jack's Drive-Up 911 North Riverside JACK'S SPECIAL BAR-B-Q BEEF or PORK Strvid an Jumbo Bun ind plenty f mtit. 53 JACK'S DELICIOUS CHEESEBURGER Plenty of mailed Kraft Cheese. TODAY ONIY 29 JACK'S FRIED CHICKEN ON TOAST i Fried Chickan strved with Gold n French Kriaa, Tsan t Honay. WHh Ihii srdtr Any 10c Drink FREE 79' TodJiy Only EXCLUSIVE AT JACK'S Pizza-Burger "A Taity Traat You'll lova To Eat" 34' Another Exclusive at Jack's "JUICY JUMBO" HAMBURGER A Squara Maal JiiQ on a Round Bun "Td Flavorlied by a new process. TASTE THE DIFFERENCE REAL MEXICAN Tacos & Burritos Tamales Home Made Chili "People Say They Ara tha Best North of tha Border" 'BECAUSE OF WINDOW SERVICE YOU PAY LESS' S64S, is higher than in some other districts, but he added, "The Eagle Point school sys tem is one of the few school districts in tho county with cl-ssroom space adequate to accommodate normal enroll ment increases for next year. The pupil-teacher ratio for student enrollment in the Eagle Point schools Is in ac cordance with the state rec ommended class size." Finally, Hale defended the district's work in stressing curriculum improvement, a job that costs some money. All evaluative criteria def initely indicate that "re markable" student gains have been accomplished as a result of the district's curriculum improvement efforts, he said. Medical Society Project Starts In Jackson County The Jackson county version of the national project "More" (more practicing physicians) is now well under way here. according to a spokesman for the Jackson County Medical Society, the sponsoring organ ization. Recently 62 seniors and juniors from valley high schools spent a day at the Rogue Valley hospital. They attended a staff meeting, lis tened to case discussion and toured the hospital in groups of 10 where they saw demon strations and x-Ray and labor atory work, physiotherapy and observed work in the hos pital wards. After that 22 senior stu dents were assigned to' indi vidual doctors. They met the doctor in the morning, made hospital rounds and watched doctor's office routine. Purpose of Assignments General purpose was to show students how the gen eral practice of medicine is carried out, one of the spon soring physicians explained. "We think this project has received the best support of any county in Oregon where it has been adopted," one of the physicians said. "The doc tors are doing a lot more here to interest the students in go ing to medical school and be coming doctors." "We want to got these stu dents to thinking about going into medicine as a career. We can show them how they can work out the cost of long training. Grants and loans are available," a local doctor said. C. C. Hoover, Gregory rd., has now distributed 300,000 trees and has embarked on a new project planting trees and bird feed in wilderness areas. . Hoover has figured a way to insure moisture for tree seedlings until they become established. Tons of Klamath county's cull potatoes will be inserted with trees before planting. This will protect the young trees in the drier areas "A Roseburg nurseyman plants rose bushes in pota toes. Why wouldn't it work for trees?" Hoover wondered. "It's like the Indians used to plant fish with corn to nour ish the corn. Potatoes contain lost of moisture," he added. "I'm too old to go hiking through the woods. I hope the young folks will pick up my idea," Hoover said. To Provide Small Trees Hoover plans to provide the small trees, potatoes and bird seed like milo maize. He hopes other people will get berries such as huckleberries, and nut trees to provide food for both birds and squirrels, Hoover plans to start his plantings for wildlife norish ment in Eagle Point and Cen tral Point areas first. Eagle Point is planning an arbore tum which will fit in with his plantings, he added. Meanwhile, Hoover is con tinuing his tree distribution with 1,000 shipped recently to New Brunswick and 50 to I it I; y i IRENE CHILDS .-..i Named Secretary Promotion Noted By Loan Association A promotion and an elec tion of a new director were announced recently by H. J. Field, president of Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan association, recently. Irene J. Childs was pro moted to association secretary from her former position as assistant secretary-treasurer. Floyd C. Vogel, Ashland branch, manager for Cali fornia Pacific Utilities com pany, has been elected to di rector of the association to fill the vacancy created by resignation of E. H. Singmas- ter. Vogcl has lived in Medford since 1946 when he was a salesman for the gas com pany. He is past president of the Ashland Chamber of Commerce and currently is serving on the Ashland Plan ning commission. Mrs. Childs started work ing for Jackson County Fed eral in January of 1954. Since then she held supervisory positions in savings, loan and accounting departments. She received her high school and business college education in Klamath Falls. New Mexico in response to let ters of inquiry based on a wire service feature story published in newspapers across the country. Some let ters address him as "Dear Mr. Appleseed." He was referred to in the articles as a "mod ern day Johnny Appleseed." Since his tree distribution program has brought him in contact with many public schools, Hoover decries the recent defeat of some local school budgets. He feels school personnel from superintend ents down to janitors and bus drivers are doing a responsi ble and excellent job in "guiding young children." "And they're doing it with love for the children," he said. j GIVE MOTHER A TREAT... DINEOm TODAY-Her Day ft Candle Room open 3 p.m.-i i p.m. TO Dining Room open 7 a.m.-8 y.m. SERVING Excellent and Complete Dinneri Roast Beef, Roast Turkey, Roa.ct Lamb and Many other Tasty Entrees YOUR CHOICE $85 Bast Wishes to Every Mother! HOTEL MEDFORD Mothers Day Greetings vj Mother is entitled to the best and the best in family dining is always found at the Matador Room. Happy Mother's Day! - Mother's Day Menu SERVED FROM 11 AM to 10 PM Children Half Price Relish Tray, with California Dip, Shrimp or Fruit Cocktail, Soup or Consomme Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing $3.00 ROAST SPRING LAMB, Dressing Savoy BAKED VIRGINIA SUGAR CURED HAM, Champagne Sauce ' ROAST TURKEY, Cranberry Sauce V PAN FRIED CHICKEN, Country Gravy ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, a la Orange $3.95 PRIME RIB of BEEF, Au Jus BROILED NEW YORK STEAK, Onion Rings -BROILED LOBSTER TAILS, Drawn Butter Fresh Green Peas, Creamed Corn, Baked Yams, Baked Idaho, or Butter Whipped Potatoes Pie, Ice Cream or Fruited Jello Coffee Tea Milk Make Your Reservation! Early and avoid any delay Mothers Day Greeting From Medford's Finest Restaurant & Lounge 1206 N. Riverside-Phone 773-5474 WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS" Dancing & Entertainment NOW ill Large or small savings accounts are always welcome at. . . H1 Jackson County Federal savings and Loan Assn. Home Office-2 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch-337 E. Main, Ashland in 7 Daya A Week J n 1 i BURRITOS 29c BURRITOS 29c BURRITOS 29c BURRITOS 29c
