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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1963)
o Campground AlLakeofWoods MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST , 1963 Klamath Falls-Aspen camp Kround in the Lake of the Woods district is the only campground in that district which is not open, according to Bud Twombly, Klamath district ranger. Aspen is closed while im provement construction is un der way. Fourmile lake campground Js open. A rough surfaced road leads to the recreational area. Fishing is reported fair to good in the district. The road along the west side of Klamath lake on the Klamath district is one of the more scenic drives in the Wi nema National forest, it was noted. Digit Point campground re mains closed because of con struction in the Chemult dis trict, it was reported. Alter nate camping spots are open at Miller lake. All system roads in this district are open. Trails to Maidu lake and around Miller lake are open. Howlock mountain trail is open for a mile. Miller lake has not been restocked, it was reported. Travelers should be careful of logging t raffic on Silver lake rd., rang ers said. . All roads on the Chiloquin district are in good condition. Williamson campground and back country camps are re ceiving good use. Fishing re mains good in all district streams. The woods and forest fuels re extremely dry and ex treme care should be used with fire, rangers pointed out. School Opening in District 6 Slated Central Point-School buses will run throughout District 6, which includes Sams Valley, Gold Hill and Central Point, on the opening day of school, Sept. 9, according to Superin tendent Charles A. Meyer. Registration for all new stu dents who will attend Central Point Junior High school rnd Central Point elementary school will be Friday, Aug. 30, from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. All new students and fresh men are asked to register at Crater High school Sept. 5 during the day. Any new stu dent and anyone wishing to change his schedule is asked to report to the deans during the week of Aug. 26 to Aug. 30. Registration for all other schools in the district may be done prior to or on the first day of school. Offices of prin cipal are open for additional information. High school registration hours are Sept. 4, 7 to 9 p.m.; Sept. 5, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.; Sept. 6, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Insurance rates for pupils of grades 1 to 12 ire: grades 1 to 6, $2. SO for girls and $3.50 for boys; grades 7 to 8, $3 for girls and $4 for boys; grades 9 to 12, $3.50 for girls and $4.50 for boys. Football coverage has a maximum medical payment of $3,000 and dental coverage of $2,500. Other benefits include unrestricted benefits, $2,500 dental coverage, ambul a n ce and medical coverage to $5,000, other than football in juries, covers spectators and covers any and all school sponsored and supervised ac t i v i tics including picnics, dances and parties and pays in addition to other insurance. School District 6 will have 125 teachers and 64 non-certified personnel, Meyer point ed out. The administrative staff in cludes Ronald G. Petrie, sistant superintendent; Arthur Straus, principal, and Leonard Warren, vice principal, Crater High school: John McCoy Central Point Junior High school principal; Dcane Rob erts, Central Point Elemen tary principal; William Brew ster. J e w e 1 1 Elementary school principal; Gilbert Mack, Gold Hill schools' prin cipal; and Allen Hill, princi pal-teacher at Sams Valley elementary school. Constitutional Revision in Oregon Is Not Dead, Realtors Told A 3 SPOTLIGHTED SPOTS When Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggle, of Lake Tahoc, Calif., paused for breakfast at Sambo's Fri day morning, their jaguar, "Sampson," was the center of attraction. The three-month-old pet, a recent arrival in the ctatc from Colombia, South America, now weighs about 25 pounds. When full-grown, however, Sampson will tip the scales at about 300 pounds. Mrs. Heidi Riggle here treats her pet to a "spot" of water. The Riggles are visiting friends an Ashland. Mw Crater Hieh teachers are Jack Henry, English; Robert Levi- son. senior social studies; Jerome Martin, social studies; and David Parkhurst. general science and senior mathematics. Mich KL'hnni teacher returninE include: Robert Alley. Robert Bavlev. Trov Bellah. Miss Martha Rn's hears Mrs. Paula Bracken, Mrs. Helen Broadbcck. Norman Carothers. Mrs. sniney urys rialp Fred Greene. Miss Carol Harris. Marvin Hayes, Lloyd Hof fine, Warren Holbrook, William Jeskev, Ofiden Kellos. Mrs. Betty Knackstedl, Ed Knapp. Donald Lacy, Mrs. Maxine Lathrop. David Love. Miss Patricia Lull, Clarence Millar Donald Miller. Charles Moore. Abort Piche. Mrs. Jean Pnm Miss Nancv Purviance. Bill Russell. Darrell Shepherd. Phil Sword. James Ticchini. Rulon Tay lor. Mrs. Barbara Tomlinson, Ron ald VanDolah. Miss Geraldine White. Mrs. Frances Willett. and Mrs. Dorothy Woodell. David Harms will teach special educa- New Teachers at Central Point Junior High school are Mrs. L.ctna Backcs, remedial reading, and Ken Brew, band. Returning teachers are Mrs. Florence Bailey, Earl Barnhart. Mrs. Ruth Broomftold, Mrs. Helen Caster. Lvnn Jenkins. Keith John son. Mrs. Lorna Meyer. LeRue Morris. Robert Murpny, Mrs. ueny Onstad. James Owen, Mark Put nam, Mrs. Maurine Shore and Mrs. Erma Taylor. New teacher at Central Point Elementary is David Gardner, fifth grade. Teachers returning are Elgan Amldon. Kenneth Arnold. Mrs. Audrcc Beman. Mrs. Marguerite Black. Mrs. Grace Brownlee, Wes ley Claflin. Frank Grimm. Mrs. Viola Laird, Mrs. Olive Manley, Mrs. Catherine McDonald, Ron ald McKenna, Mrs. Laura Patter son, Mrs. Marco Putnam, Robert Shores. Mrs. Lois Sullivan Mrs. Lois Webb and Charles Wilson Harry Meyers will be band con sulant and Mrs. Crystal Wilson will leach special education. New teacher at Jewett elemen tary is Mrs. Janet Anderson, sec ond grade. Teachers returning are Mrs. Susan Ambrose. Mrs Oakley Rowers. Mrs. Jo Brew. Mrs. Ruby Bradshaw. Mrs. Mildred DeWitt, Mrs. Mabel Dodson. Mrs. Kuby Downing. Mrs. Helen Dressier. Mrs. Zclma Foote, Mrs. Mary Gardner Mrs. Alice Gay. Mrs. Rhoda Haskint. Miss 11a Mae Hi- ginbolham, Mrs. Kathcrine Lea vitt, Mrs. Ethel Morrison. Mrs. Cora Neill, Mrs. Olivia Ryerson, Mrs. Viola Schab, Mrs. Betty von der He! Ien and Mrs. Andrew Wingffeld. Mrs. Ruth Brewster will teach marriage. New teachers at Hanhy ele mentary in Gold Hill are Mrs. Lois Hickerson. fifth and sixth grades: Paul McBeth. sixth grade, and Jack Parker, seventh grade and shop. Returning teachers are Mrs. Mildred Black. Walter Dohcrty. Norman Holdcn. Cornelius Jan zen. Mrs. Lorraine Linne. Leon Myers, and Marvin Throne. Bob Wilkes will teach special educa tion. Teachers returning to Patrick elementary school in Gold Hill are Mrs. Alice Bcneka. Mrs. Marie ; Brannock, Mrs. Barbara Eather ton. Mrs. Wilda Franks. Mrs. Mary Howell, Mrs. Mildred Mack, Mrs. Barbara Toner and Mrs. Ida von Buskirk. Miss Vcrnola Hutchinson is the new teacher at Sams Valley ele mentary. Returning teacners are Mrs. Zaida Acker. Mrs. Rudclla Anderson and Mrs. Althca Burrc- BRAND BREATHIN" BRUSHED PIGSKIN" CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE v THEY MAKE GREAT SCHOOL SHOES Lots of Wear Not Much Care! Priced $795 thru $1095 AS SEEN IN TODAY'S FAMILY WEEKLY! 221 East Main Street rHone 772-2123 "Southern Oregon' Oldest She Cncrn" The drive for constitution al revision in Oregon is not dead - just sleeping," Mrs. Bonnie Phillips told members of the Modford Realty Board, speaking to the organization Friday at the Rogue Valley Country club. "This program has been ac tive for 10 years. The bill presented this year was two years in the making. It repre sented the best thinking of an outstanding group of Orcgon- ians on the handling of con temporary state problems while preserving traditional safe guards," Mrs. Phillips, who was one of the persons working for its passage at the last legislative session, stated. Listing major problems con fronting Oregon under the present constitution, Mrs. could check into every execu tive transaction hut could not be given executive responsi bility. "Today's legislature is not an effective check on today's executive except when the legislature is in session. The only things we hear about the executive are what the execu Phillips gave first emphasis to f tive chooses to tell us for 19 Three Influenza Cases Reported in Medford Medford reported three ca.ses of influenza and three cases of pneumonia last week, according to Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson county pub lic health officer. Ashland reported four cases of influenza and one case of pneumonia. Jacksonville re ported one case of pneumonia. the "lack of effective checks on the executive." Illusion of Security "We have an illusion of se curity in the division of func tions among the executive, legislative and judicial branches." she stated. "This is not an effective check because the executive has outgrown the other branches." Under the proposed consti tutional revision, which was defeated, this problem would have been remedied, Mrs. Phillips maintained, by the provision of a controller who of the 24 months." Mrs. Phil lips continued her criticism of the existing system. Another Major Problem As another major problem, the speaker listed "Lack of executive responsibility." Appointment of commission members and boards on stag gered terms, she said, is an example of this lack of re sponsibility. A governor, she explained, may have to be in office for seven years lo ap point people to carry out executive functions. This leaves people in control who are not removable by political action. The governor goes out of office but the commission members do not. The weaken ing of responsibility in the executive thus increases the power of bureaucrats. Another example is the board of control, according to Mrs. Phillips, who is herself an attorney. The board of con trol is responsible for the man agement of state institutions. The board complies with ma jority rule and this often makes the governor the mi nority and provides a wonder ful opportunity for passing the buck, the speaker insisted. Ask! Question! "Who is responsible for the wretched condition in the slate's mental i n s t itutions'.'" Mrs. Phillips asked her audi ence. "Lack of funds produced conditions there that horrified a recent legislative committee but the responsibility was nevtr fixed and cannot be un der present conditions," she declared. "We are not living up to the Oregon tradition if we fail to equip the state government to handle today's problems," the worker for constitutional re vision concluded. "Neglected state problems become nation al problems and help is sought from a larger govern ment farther away from the people." 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