10 B
FRID'AY. AUGUST IS. 1963
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Building Report Is
Submitted to Board
Of School District
REGIONAL NEWS
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent
SAVI THOUSANDS ON
Pre-Cut Solid Cedar Homes
I
II I i . mm i CAa I
ROAD WORK NEAR PROSPECT - This Highway 62, while lo the left of it is the
picture shows where the new highway roadbed which hRs been cleared for the
around Prospect will leave the present road new 6.5 mile section which will bypass
at Cascade gorge. At right is the present Prospect and the area south of it.
RegionalCalendar
Ashland Saturday. Aug.
17. at 1 p.m. Odd Fallow
and Rebekah dalagatai en
IOOF and Rebekah Unitad
Nations Pilgrimage Essay
contest for 1963-84 will
meet at Ashland Odd Fel
lows hall.
BEAR KILLED, ,
O'Brien - Ronald Cole and
Charles Pbmeroy killed a 250
pound black bear near here
last Tuesday evening.
Recreation Program Set in Jacksonville
Jacksonville-A program of
supervised recreation in Jack,
sonville Is being sponsored by
the Jacksonville Parent
Teacher association and the
Medford park and recreation
department. j
Playground director, Micke
Noble, will be at the elemen
tary sch ool building play
ground here from 0 a m. to
noon Aug. 20, 21 and 22. She
was at the playground there
this week.
OPEN TONIGHT
TILL 9:00
BIG
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
BEAVER
Electric A Plumbing Supply
2740 No. Pac. Hwy.
Games, crafts, stories and
special events will be featured
for children of primary and
elementary school age. AH
children living in the Jack
sonville school area have been
urged to participate.
A Softball program for
Jacksonville area girls is be
ing conducted during the rec
reation program. It is being in.
structed by Miss Glenna Hull,
Rogue Valley Dairy Maid,
from 8 to 10 a.m.
A baseball program for boys
ages 9 through 12 also was
sponsored by the PTA. The
program ended Aug. 1. Ro
land Griffith was in charge
of the boys' baseball program.
REHEARSAL SCHEDULED
Central Point - Ken Brew,
band director at Central
Point Junior High school, has
reported that junior high
band rehearsal will be held
Monday, Aug. 19 and 22,
from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Rehear
sals will be held in the junior
high gym and all new and old
band members are invited to
attend.
The combining of local grain Li about wound up, with
good yields of plump grain, and good work of picking up
down grain by Buddy Robinson's new combine.
Since our talk with our Indian friend, Chief McLean,
we have heard nothing from him. At that time he said
he was going tn try to get a lease or some form of contract
so that he could establish an Indian village on top of lower
Table Rock. To do this it would require much road build
ing and other , work.
This, and Bill Duggun's 10-acre lake now under con
struction, the cost of which will be mostly labor, and the
big Irrigation dam to be built some time in the not too
distant future will help out the unemployment situation
and will bring more people to this area. This, some of our
people view with alarm, claiming they come here to get
away from crowded conditions.
Some lime ago a Sams Valley farmer, who told two
coon hunters to get off of his farm was knocked down and
seriously beat up. He ordered them off because they had
two dogs with them that worried his dairy cows. He is
still going to a doctor owing to the assault. Going to the
district attorney he was told about all he could do was to
bring a charge for trespassing.
In our time, we have known many cases where a person
was heal up, they called it assault and battery, and a stiff
ppnalty where it was done on the assaulted persons' prop
erty. We wonder what happened to our laws. According to
this, a person could be assaulted in his own home, with
the assaulter getting only a trepassing penalty,
,
Mrs. Doug Robinson and four children, of Napa, Calif.,
were recent visitors here with relatives at the E. E. Robin
son home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glascock, of Tucson, Ariz.,
were visiting with friends here recently at the E. E. Robin
sons. They attended the Tuesday night Bible class, and
Mr. Glascock preached a sermon.
v
AT statement made on yesterday's radio program that
the Oregon State Grange is supporting the referral of the
controversial tax law, is not true. The State Grange has
advised its members not lo sign the petition.
The following excerpts from the State Grange Master's
comments in the Grange bulletin will explain the stand
taken. "Another Tax Law Might Be Worse." "Efforts to
refer the new tax law lo the people should be discouraged.
If the sponsors of the referral movement are successful in
obtaining sufficient valid signatures on their petitions, the
new law should be upheld by the voters.
"Who is backing the movement to refer the law is not
definitely known, but there is a suspicion that it is the
same group which is anxious to burden the public with a
sales lax. There is no reason to believe that instead, some
form of sales tax would he foisted on the public. Then
the Grange would have to enter the fight to throw the
sales tax out.
"For these reasons, we believe that we should endeavor
to live with the new law for two years. In the meantime,
pach Grange should set up its own tax study committee to
study taxes in its own area and to endeavor tn draft legis
lation which would spread taxes more equitably."
Thought for the day . . .
A little help is worth a deal of pity
Central Point C. A.
Meyer, superintendent of dis
trict 6 schools, presented a re
port on building needs to the
board of directors Tuesday
night.
He said a bond issue for
building will be necessary in
the near future.
Meyer stressed the need for
four additional classrooms at
Patrick school in Gold Hill
and 12 rooms and a multipur
pose room in Central Point.
He pointed out the need for a
study nf the enrollment at
Sams Valley. Meyer noted
that the estimated number of
students per classroom for
the coming school year at
Central Point Junior High is
40.
In view of the anticipated
heavy enrollment in the first
grade and because of room
shortage, District B will not
be able to accept first grad
ers whose birthdays fall after
Nov. 15. This is in accordance
with state law, he continued.
Approre Agreement
' Board members approved a
property agreement with the
city of Central Point which
will effect a joint school playground-city
park program
which has been in the plan
ning stage for several months.
Because of the growing
need for expansion in the
school system, District 6 of
ficials have purchased six
acres of city property for a
site for a building which
eventually will house 500 stu
dents. The property is located
on West Pine st. and is pres
ently being used as a city
ball park.
District 6 also has leased
the remaining 4.2 acres at this
location in exchange for four
acres behind Jewett school
leased to the city. The leased
acreage will be jointly used
and maintained as city parks
and playgrounds.
The agreement which board
members approved sets forth
the responsibilities of the
school district and of the city
of Central Point.
Study Property Plan
C. L. Ghelardi and C. W.
Anhorn, board members, Don
Patterson, councilman, and
Harry Tonn, planning com
missioner, formed the com
mittee which studied the plan.
In other action, board mem- i
bers opened bids on fuel and
insurance. The contract for
insurance was awarded to
Farmers Insurance Group at a
bid of $2,848.70. Other bids
were Fred Gatter Insurance,
$3,030.77; and Tumy Insur
ance Agency, $3,030.77. A bid
from Stale Farm Insurance
for bus insurance only was
not considered since the
board had not called for sep
arate bids.
McLaren Oil received the
contract for gasoline at .2121
per gallon. Six other bids on
gasoline ranged from .2129 to
.2351 per gallon.
Hilton Fuel was ihe only
bidder on sawdust at $3.90
per unit.
WINDSOR
3 Spacious Bedrooms..
ONLY $7,620
Basic Pkj. Price, FOB Bellevua
Hundreds of Model, to Choost From, or Bring in
Your Own Flam . . . Vacation . . . Residential . . . Rental
4
2511-
Meats FHA Requirements
CEDAR HOMES
-116th NE., Bellevua, Wn. VA 2-224S
DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE
Excellent Opportunity For
Builders Dealers Realtors
Direct Inquiries to Bellevua Office
I Would Like Your Representative to Schedule an Appointment
At Your Bellevue Office At My Home
(c) 1963 Cedar Homes Manufacturing Corporation.
IMAGINE . . . preparing dinner in an ultra-modarn
step-saver kitchen . . . Westinghousa Ap
pliances, Major-Line Cabinets.
IMAGINE . . brewing thru houit cleaning In a
brand new Caicada Village home. More
time for living and enjoying the Cascade
Village Pool and Recreation Area.
HERE'S THE BEST PART . . . payments like rent
hut Id a secure future in your own Cascade
Village home. 1 payment pays principal,
interest, taxes, insurance. Lowest down
payment longest terms.
INCLUDED IN YOUR EASY LIVING HOME . . .
Fireplace, 3 BR, 1 or 2 car garage, garbage
disposal, patio, large lor, city water, tow
age, streets in and paid for, 1 yr. free
family membership Cascade Pool.
Open Mon. thru Fri. 1-6 P.M., All Day Sat. & Sun.
Northwest Pacific Development Corp.
Phone 826-2491
donald a, harried, broker
From
Wide Track Town
Dean & Taylor Pontiac,
2177 South Pacific Hiway '99
HELLO, I'm Bob Taylor!
Inviting you to "hurry on down"
lo Wide Track Town if you'r
ookina for aood buy in used
car . . . or used truck right now.
Not only will you find a
wide selection to choose from,
but prices lower than you may
have thought possible. You
always find rair pricing, wide
selection and reliable
service at Dean & Taylor. Our
cars and trucks speak for themselves
M&3.
A panel . . . with personality! That's mcl '62
Chevy Corvair, I'll go with you for $16991
I
I colt LESS than a penney a
pound and I'M NO HAMBURGER!
'34 FORD, V-8 engine
$99
3ft
1, Ftf
It's -Si j
fc.. , , a m
Canyon Copper with ivory topi I'm a '59 Pontiac
gem . jewel of a price too $1599.
5t.
-if
1aM.
' -m. ' "rr-i
4w
I'm a '62 Chevy Impala 4 Dr. . . wheel Get up and
go with me. Radio, heater, power-steer. $2899.
If you're the sporty type . . . I'm for youl A '59
Pontiac, green and white. And, I'm $1799.
si. vSid!
lucky guyl For $777 you get ME! '57 Ford Fair
lane hardtop V-8 . . with extrasl
it 4
If you've got the money, honey, I've got the power-steering
& brakes. Mercury, 1960, $1599!
l
With a car like ma , . . who needs i wife? '59
Olds, two-tone . . . $1699.
r
Tempted by a Tempest? I'm burgundy and beau
tiful ... a '62 custom coupe . . . $1999.
If that guy would gel out of the way . . . you'd
see I'm a '62 Tempest deluxe . . . $2199!
When Is the Best Time To Buy
a used car or truck? Right now,
at Wide Track Town. Our salesmen
will help you choose the best car
for your needs and tell you just
exactly how much it will cost you
to own the car you want. Come see
for yourself. . .
value, selection . . . PRICE is here.
So. hurry on down . . .to
Wide Track Town tomorrow. . . to see
used cars and trucks at low prices!
Sales Manager, HERB HUNT
CALL: 773-7421 OR DRIVE DOWN AND SEE . . .
LEIGH GUSTISON, VERN NORWOOD,
JOHN GUSTAFSON, ERNIE MILLER,
ERIC EWALDSON, HERB HUNT OR
BOB TAYLOR, TOMORROW, 8:00 'TIL 5:00!
Bur Your Usad Car From New Car Oeaiaa, Who Will Hera Tomorrow to Rack Up tha
, Car H. Sells Today;
V ii if
1)1: AN & TAYLOR
..if
2177 soulli
9
GOOD USED CAR AND TRUCK VALUES . . .
AND VA ACRES OF CARS TO CHOOSE
FROM! PRICES ARE DOWN AT
WIDE TRACK TOWN!