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
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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."
Mrs. Phillips then appealed
to the realtors for support of
the proposed constitutional re
vision as "a means of obtain
ing effective state govern
ment." During the question and
answer period that followed,
many voiced approval of the
proposed revisions.
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