8 A
SUNDAY. JUNE t. 19E3
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON
Evans Valley School
Patrons May Vote on
Grants Pass Bus Run
Evans Valley The ques
tion of whether school bus
run transporting students to
Grants Pass High school
should be continued Is tenta
tively scheduled to be put to
the voters later this month.
Following a public meeting
here Thursday night during
which some residents ex.
Dressed opposition to continu.
ing the run, the Evans Valley
school board and budget com
mittee decided to make an
effort to put the matter on
the ballot.
Board members were not
certain whether they could
legally place the Issue on the
ballot, however. The legality
of the proposal was being
checked. The service to
Grants Pass was initiated by
a vote of the people some
years ago.
While considering the mat'
ter of the school bus run, vot
ers also would be asked to
vote for or against the same
hudset thev defeated May
by a margin of 80 to 52. The
date of the election was ion.
tatlcly set for Thursday,
June n.
Total Tax Lary
. The budget calls for
total tax levy of $88,741.15
representing an Increase of
$1,632.43 over last year
levy.
Because the Evans Valley
district has only an elemen
tary school, high school age
students attend high schools
In other districts, with the
cost of their tuition paid by
the Evans Valley district,
At present, students are
given a choice of attending
Rogue River or Grants Pass
High schools. This year mere
' were 64 high school age stu
dents in the district, of wnom
18 attended Grants Pass
High. , ,
At the budget hearing, at
tended by approximately 80
residents, the principal obtcc
tion to the proposed budget
appeared to center around
the Grants Pass bus run.
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Those advocating elimina
tion of the bus service argued
that such a move also would
alleviate the necessity for a
second bus run each after
noon in the Evans Valley
area itself which now is made
necessary by the fact that the
Grants Pass students get back
to the valley somewhat later
than the closing hour of the
Evans Valley Elementary
school.
Some school board and
budget committee members
said, however, that it wa
not absolutely certain tha
elimination of the Grants
Pass service would reduce
operating costs. Some federal
subsidy money now received
as a result of the Grania Pass
service would be lost, they
pointed out, and other fac
tors were mentioned.
One member spoke of the
problem of interrupting the
educational careers of those
students who have already
started at Grants Pass High
school. ',,
1
'wynitkimr fjaat fmr a
' UfliffdQusxfc
Awards Convocation
Held at Institute
T. J. Goodman, Medford,
represented his son, Charles
at the awards convocation a
Oregon Technical Institute in
Klamath Falls, and received
the President's Cup for his
son.
Charles completed his work
at Oregon Tech In December
and Is presently employed by
the International Business
Machines Corporation in San
Jose, Calif.
Goodman also was winner
of a Phi Thota Kappa honor
cord, awarded members of the
honor society.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Goodman, route 4, box
398B, Goodman graduated
from Medford High school In
1957, and received an associ
ate degree in engineering at
Oregon1 Tech.-
A Phi Thcla Kappa honor
cord also was presented to
David ELrnd of Medford by
President W. D. Purvlne of
Oregon Technical Institute.
Elrod Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Elrod, Jr., 1575
Roberts rd., and a 1058 gradu
ate of Medford High school.
He received an associate de
gree in engineering, at the
June 7 commencement and
will be employed by Snndia
Corporation at Llvermore.
.NEW CHAIRMAN
Stratford, Conn. - HIM - Jo.
seph Verner Rccd is Hie new
chairman of the boitrd of true-
Ices of the American Shakes
peare festival 1 heater and
Academy, succeeding the late
Lawrence Languor. Reed
will continue as executive
producer of the organization,
a post he assumed last year.
ST "--.seesjav . '
o tifiarm
, 1 KY
CONSIDER BUDGET Considering the
budget for the United Crusade for the com
ing year shown above are, left to right,
Brian B. Mullen, chairman; Douglas F.
Gordeniery Dr. Richard D. Nelson, Paul R.
Moore, and Robert J. Carstensen. The com
mittee also includes William E. Oflord, Wil
liam S. Cook, Jack L. Brooks and David
P. Estergard.
Crusade Budget Committee
Reviews Programs of Agencies
Lawrence S. Horton, United
Crusade president, reported
last week that the Crusade
budget committee has held
several meetings at which the
work of the member agencies,
their expenditures, and the
needs of the community have
been reviewed
The work of the committee
will end in time to make a
final report to the board of
directors June 17, he said
The board, on the basis of the
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
VAUGHN MEADER is acquainted with a door-to-door
brush salesman who has developed an absolutely fool
proof technique. Once he gets his foot in the door, he com
mences bis sales pitch to
the lady of the house
with a syrupy, "I have a
little item here that your
neighbor next door says
you can't afford
w m m
When Sandra Dee was a
very little girl and that'a
not so long ago, either an
aunt whom aha didn't like
made an afternoon call.
When aha put on her hat
and coat, she asked Sandra,
"Would you Ilk, to. walk,
me to the bus atopt" "I
wouldn't ltka that at all,"
aid Sandra. "Why not?"
persisted the aunt "Because," said Sandra, "Mama told ma that
as soon a we got rid of you, we d start eGUng dinner,"
Frank Rhoades has encountered what Is obviously as compas
alonate a wife a roams tha land. A man was about to serve her
husband a divorce petition, but this thoughtful wife delayed It
"Honey," she instructed her husband, "you finish your supper
before you read that paper. You're going to need the nourish
ment:"
O IMS, by Bennett Ceil Distributed by Slug Features Syndicate
report, will decide on final
allocations to toe agencies and
arrive at a goal for the 1963
64 campaign which begins in
September.
Last year's agency requests
totalled more than $23,600
above the final allocation to
them. Requests were trimmed
to make a more realistic goal.
This year's budget requests
are somewhat above the total
of last year, Horton said.
Better Serve Community
Horton pointed out that
agencies entering membership
in the United Crusade submit
to disciplines which enable
the Crusade to better serve
the community in raising and
distributing money to meet
community needs. One of
these disciplines is the yearly
budget process and the accept
ance of an allocation which,
in many instances, Is much
less than the amount re
quested.
In carrying out a program
with a reduced budget, agen
cies are driven to economies
to make every dollar count in
service. Needs for agency
services grow with increases
in population in a county such
as ours, Horton said. A yearly
Increase In the campaign goal
Is an attempt to catch up with
service to meet these needs.
Last year's goal of $167,683
was met by 100.3 per cent in
subscriptions.
Ranger Notes Rules Of Good Camping
ass r , . ..n.i. m
To give a perky look to
baby dresses, use extra starch
at the hems.
Applegate Valley Rules
of camping and reminders re
garding fire hazards, and
swimming accidents have
been stressed by Neil Suttell,
Applegate district ranger,
since all forest camps in the
Applegate district except
Wrangle have opened to pub
lic use.
Wrangle, located in the
high Siskiyous, will not open
until late in June because cf
scow,
Suttell said that signs have
been posted at McKee and
Jackson parks warning users
-hat a life guard is not on
duty, and that all swimming
will be at one's own risk.
Liferings have been installed
at all swimming holes, and
are to be used in an emer
gency, he stressed
E. A. Adams, Applegate
recreation guard, has an ad
vanced first aid card, and
will be available to give
first aid. He is equipped with
supplies to take care of minor
cuts and bruises, Suttell
noted.
The Greatest Danger
Suttell reminded residents
that during the summer the
greatest danger comes from
fire, and that an entire camp
ground can be wiped out in
a matter of minutes from a
carelessly flipped cigarette
or match or an unattended
fire. It was pointed out that
when grass has dried, the
fire hazard will be increased.
Camp rules permit fires only
in approved stoves, and fires
must be put out when
leaving.
AH camp users are cau
tioned against chipping trees,
Suttell said, adding that tree
mortality at McKee park is
two to three trees a year.
When the tree is chipped or
otherwise opened up, beetles
CP Area Residents
Warned of Solicitors
Central Point-Residents of
Central Point have been ask
ed to use caution in dealing
with transient solicitors, ac
cording to Chief of Police Ed
Zander.
He pointed out that all per
sons performing any type of
service, sales or work within
the city must be licensed to
do so by the city of Central
Point.
Annually at this time of
year, increases in the number
of solicitors creates more of a
problem for the police depart
ment, he noted. Numerous
complaints have been receiv
ed from persons dealing with
pest control agents concern
ing Improper application and
misrepresentation of work, he
continued.'
Occasionally residents have
been victimized by magazine
or book salesmen, Zander
added.
Residents have been asked
to require proof of licensing
of solicitors, and if in doubt
to call the police department.
enter, causing the tree to die,
he noted. Cutting sticks from
small trees for hot dog roasts
is discouraged.
Sixty cars were noted at
McKee park on Memorial
Day, with 46 at Jackson, two
miles south. With opening of
Jackson for camping, this is
not being permitted at Mc
Kee, which is only for pic
nicing.
Beaver, Sulphur and Cook
and Green -camps will be
closed through most of June
for construction of new road
systems. This is part of a re
habilitation program, the
ranger noted.
Campground Maintenance
Maintenance of c a m p
grounds after winter storms
began early in March under
the direction of Adams. Sixty-three
man days were spent
on the various jobs, which in.
eluded residing the bath
house at McKee; installing 16
new signs and replacing five
old signs; sanding and re
painting six tables at Mc
Kee; replacing a garbage pit
cover at Hutton; connecting
water systems, repairing
stoves, trails, and steps, and
R. J. Hogue Plans
To Attend Meeting
Russell J. Hogue, vice presi
dent and general sales man
ager of Medford Corp., is one
of the' industry leaders who
will participate in the pro
gram of the 27th annual meet-
ing of the Douglas Fir Ply
wood Association at Gearhart,
Three hundred executives
of member companies are ex.
pected to start arriving at
Gearhart for the meeting to
day, according to the Douglas
Fir Plywood Association of
fice in Tacoma.
New trustees and new offi
cers will be elected at the
meeting. Among the subjects
scheduled for presentation at
the meeting are a new ap
proach to sheathing grades;
results of a study of the dues
structure, a report on the low
cost housing promotion in
which the DFPA acts as a
private FHA to supply mort
gage financing; and a half-day
session on the possibilities for
the industry in overseas marketing.
Hogue will discuss the
changes in sheathing stand-1
ards.
Robert G. Davis, vice presi
dent and general manager,
Southern Oregon Plywood,
will make a report for the
DFPA export committee, of
which he is chairman, and
will moderate the program on
overseas markets.
Installing garbage can bases.
"Maintenance is continu
ing Job through the season,"
Suttell said, "and sometimes
it is made more difficult by
vandalism. Every time ordi
nary maintenance has to be
stopped to repair a table or
stove, it slows down work on
new structt-.es.
The ranger encouraged
srea residents to observe the
rules of good camping in all
campgrounds.
TELEPHONE COSTS
Washington - WPD - The in
dependent telephone business
requires a plant investment
of about $49,800 per worker
against an average of $8,500
for industry in general, ac
cording to the U.S. Independ
ent Telephone association. .
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R EAC H
99 Million Consumers Read a
Daily Newspaper Each Weekday
These readers make up the largest audience available to any advertiser in any
medium. A recent study of this national newspaper audience shows that it in
cludes 80 percent of all men and women over 21 . . . and 72 per cent of all teen
agers, age 15 and over. This huge and consistent readership can be depended
upon by advertisers because the daily newspaper is a habit with most people . . .
an established part of their everyday lives. For the national advertiser, this
amounts to almost the total market for a ny product. For the local advertiser, this
massive readership symbolizes the local reach of his own local newspaper - into
almost ? out of 10 homes every day. No matter what the product or service an
advertiser wants to sell, more people can read about it in the pages of the daily
newspaper.
The Daily Newspaper And II I Reading Public," Audits and Survey Co., Inc.
MMP )
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YttV -ell
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Printed In the Interest ef more effective advertising
Medford Mail Tribune