8 L
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1963
MUDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
1
Regional
Roundup
By Clave Twitchell
Regional Editor
A somewhat unusual aspect of
the Jacksonville sewer con
struction project came up last
week: what to do about assess
ments on property owned by
persons on welfare.
At a meeting Tuesday, Public
Welfare Administrator David
Kuhns told his commission that
the property of Jacksonville res
idents on welfare, six in num
ber, would be examined prior to
authorizing payment of funds
for sewer assessments and
hookups. The total bill per prop
erty owner will come to about
$600 and Kuhns said he thought
each property should be investi
ga ted 'first to see if it is worth
that amount.
The above seemed to infer a
possibility that the welfare au
thorities might decide not to pay
some of the sewer charges. If
they did, a conflict between the
county government and city
government could result, be
cause a Jacksonville city ordi
nance provides that every prop
erty owner within certain speci
fications must hook up to the
sewer system by a certain dead
line and pay a front footage as
sessment. Upon further checking, how
ever, we were assured by
Kuhns that the possibility of
the sewer charges not being
paid was rather remote.
We also asked Mayor E. 0.
Graham of Jacksonville what
the city would do in the event
of any resident refusing to pay
his assessment. He said the
city s recourse would be to take
a lien on the property involved.
Tidbits
There used to be a billboard
along Highway 62 at White City
proclaiming it "an area gear
ed to industry." Last week a
new billboard went up. This one
proclaims that White City is
"an area geared to progress."
Times have changed.
Genevieve Briggs, Wilderville
correspondent, reports that a
small black bear is causing
quite a commotion in the Slate
creek area. The little fellow's
exploits included consuming all
the blackberries William Dillon
beck had been saving for him
self at his Slate Creek canyon
jj . ... " j
NEW TEMPLE Work on a new temple for
Cascade Lodge 208 AF&AM at Shady Cove got
under way Aug. 1. The temple is located on tne
west side of Highway 62 at the north end of
the community. Completion is not anticipated
in the near future, but the building may he
far enough along to he put into use by late fall.
Fire Drills Held at
Gold Hill Schools
GOLD HILL The first fire
drills of the 1963-64 school year
were held at Hanby Elementary
school Sept. 13 and at Patrick
Elementary on Sept. 16. Gilbert
A. Mack, principal of district 6
schools in Gold Hill supervised
the drills.
The fire alarm at both schools
is a bell system which rings
continuously until the buildings
are completely vacated by all
students, teachers, and other
members of the school staff.
During the first fire drill at
Hanby the three floors of the
building were cleared in 2',-i
minutes and cleared in less than
2 minutes during the second fire
drill. There are 204 students at
Hanby.
Occupants of two classrooms
on the upper floor use the fire
escapes, others leave the build
ing by stairs leading to en
trances at the rear and front
of the structure.
The Patrick building was va
cated in 20 seconds. It is a
ground level one floor building.
There are 192 students at Patrick.
Regional Calendar
GOLD HILL Tuesday, 8 GOLD
p.m., Odd Fellows lodge No. 129
will meet in the I.O.O.F. hall.
Regional News
Sisikyou County
Groups Entertain
At Sanitarium
YREKA The Siskiyou Coun- presentation; Gladys Haight, ex
ty Tuberculosis association and j ecuiive secretary, and George
the local Red Cross entertain-1 WacKer-
LAUNDROMAT PURCHASED
TALENT Clark Mears, Med
ford, has purchased the equip
ment of the Talent Laundrama
from Jim Dawson. The Daw
sons purchased the building
and opened the business about
two years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Mears plan to continue to oper
ate the laundromat at the
present location.
GOLD HILL Tuesday, 8
p.m., Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 7416 will meet at the
V.F.W. hall on Old Stage road.
GOLD HILL - Tuesday, 8
p.m., Amethyst Rebekah lodge
97 and Ml. Pitt Rebekah lodge
167 will hold a joint practice to
prepare for official visit of Mrs.
Bartra Bagley, president of Re
bekah Assembly of Oregon.
Practice at Central Point
I.O.O.F. hall. Members of Ame
thyst Rebekah lodge who plan
to go asked to meet at the home
of Mrs. Paul Molloy by 7:30
p.m.
O'BRIEN Wednesday eve
ning, Dr. Wendell Geary, med
ical missionary to Borneo, will
speak at First Baptist Church of
O'Brien.
GOLD HILL - Wednesday,
7:30 p.m.. Gold Hill Volunteer
Firemen meeting at the Fire
hall.
HILL - Thursday 7
p.m., Gold Hill Lions club no-
host dinner and business meet
ing at El Rogue Cafe, on Second
avenue.
TALENT Thursday evening,
Talent Lions club -dinner meet
ing at the Tally Ho.
Gold Hill Lions Club
Will Meet Thursday
GOLD HILL-The Gold Hill
Lions club will meet Thursday
at 7 p.m. for a no-host dinner
and meeting at El Rogue Cafe,
on Second ave.
A recent picnic sponsored by
the club was attended by about
70 people. It was held in Ihe
city park. Games and prizes for
the children were the highlight
of the affair.
Improvements At
Jewett School Noted
CENTRAL POINT - Parents
of pupils attending Jewett school
will notice several improve
ments this year according to
William Brewster, principal.
The kitchen area has been
remodeled and expanded and a
storage room added. Originally
the kitchen was built to accom
modate a 12 room school. The
area has been increased to ac
commodate 21 rooms.
With the installation nf ther
mostatic heat controls in seven
classrooms the entire building
now has automatic heat regulation.
On the playground new equip
ment consists of a set of six
swings. Large puddles of water
which form in the winter time
have been eliminated with the
installation of drain lines which
will carry the run-off from the
roof to a dry-well.
The outside nf the building
has been painted and the road
in front of the school has been
oiled, he continued.
Australia and Formosa each
has about 8,5 million population,
but Australia is 200 times great
er in area.
ment group combined forces to
present a program for the 70
patients of Cascade sanitorium
at Redding recently.
Master of ceremonies for the
entertainment was Charles
O'Donnell, executive secretary,
Siskiyou County Chapter of the
Red Cross, who was introduced
by George Wacker of Yreka,
board member for both the Red
Cross and TB associations.
The program held outdoors,
included two numbers by "The
Keys" orchestra, Ike Johnson,
Howard Nevens and Ray Bul
lock; two vocal and whistling
solos by Mrs. Maurice Dittner,
three dance numbers by Nicki
Evans and Chcreen Ferber, an
electric guitar solo by Ike John
son, and two vocal solos by
Charles O'Donnel. Mrs. Joyce
Sanderson of Montague was ac
companist. A 19-inch screen portable tel
evision set with remote control
was presented to the sanitorium
by the Siskiyou County TB as
sociation for use by patients
from Siskiyou county. There are
now three patients from Siski
you county at the sanitorium.
Cookies, donated by both the
Red Cross and TB organizations,
and punch were served to the
patients by Nancy Thompson,
Dorothy Mcamber, Florence
Rosenberg and Vera Breceda.
who are Siskiyou County Chap
ter ARC gray ladies.
TB association board mem
bers present were Edith Lea,
president, who made the TV
Jacksonville Traffic
Warned About Speed
JACKSONVILLE- A warning
has been issued by Police Chief
Frank Carter concerning traffic
in school zones.
The school zone speed limit
here is 20 miles per hour be
tween the hours of 8 and 9 a.m.
and 3 and 4 p.m. This law will
be strictly enforced, Carter
said.
Talent Breakfast
Termed Big Success
TALENT Members of the
Talent Lions club report that
their recent Lumberjack Break
fast was one of the most suc
cessful breakfasts served by the
local group.
They served over 300 persons
and about 60 had to be turned
away because the food had all
been served and the local stores
had no more of the needed ar
ticles. The Lions club apologized to
those who went without the
lumberjack breakfast and to as
sure them that next time there
will be plenty of supplies on
hand to serve all comers.
The Lions also expressed
thanks to everyone who made
the affair such a success.
Board of Adjustment
To Study Variance
For Rural Firemen
TALENT A public hearing
has been set for Tuesday at 2
p.m. in the office of the Jackson
County Planning commission,
Jackson County Courthouse.
The hearing will be held be
fore the board of adjustment of
the planning commission on the
question of granting a variance
to the Talent Rural Fire Pro
tection district in the South
Talent Interim Zoned Area to
house fire trucks and equipment
and to train personnel on the
property formerly occupied by
the manufacturers of Alpine
Logs.
NEW MANUAL ARRIVES
TALENT - Chief of Police
Charles Roberts has received
copies of the 1963-64 Driver's
Manual. Because of changes in
the laws, he urges that anyone
planning to apply (or a driver's
license study the new manual.
ZELMA FOOTE
To Attend Conference
Jewett Teacher
To Attend NEA
Study Conference
CENTRAL POINT - Mrs.
Walter (Zelma) Foote, Random
acres, Applegate, a first grade
teacher at Jewett school in Cen
tral Point, has been invited to
participate in the classroom
teachers national study confer
ence at NEA headquarters in
Washington, D.C., Nov. 29 and
30, according to C. A. Meyer,
district 6 superintendent of
schools.
Mrs. Foote is one of 50 teach
ers in the United States who will
be participating in the conference.
She is the district director of
the OEA Department of Class
room Teachers and a member
of the OEA state executive
board.
Mrs. Foote is starting her
ninth year as a first grade
teacher at Jewett school and has
taught in Oregon schools for
17 years.
The invitation was extended
by Henry Goebel, national pres
ident of the NEA Department of
Classroom Teachers. The topic
of the conference will be "The
New Teacher and the Profes
sional Association."
Parents To Visit
CP Elementary,
Jewett Schools
CENTRAL POINT Parent's
Niehi for narents of fourth
grade pupils at Central Point
Elementary scnooi win oe new
Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. '
Parents will meet in me ciaaa
rooms for H hour to get ac
quainted with the fourth grade
level of work. The next half
hour they will meet in the cafe
teria for refreshments and an
informal introduction to the new
assistant superintendent of dist
rict 6 schools, Ron Petrie, ac
cording to Deane Roberts, prin
cipal of the elementary school.
Roberts also reports that the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades
have completed the Ginn diag
nostic reading tests in prepara
tion for regrouping the reading
classes within each grade into
several levels for concentrated
reading instruction.
Approximately 70 boys have
turned out for 6th grade foot
ball. Coaches are Ken Arnold
and Les Wilson.
The football schedule is as
follows: Sept. 24 Talent at
Talent; Oct. 8, Gold Hill at Cen
tral Point; Oct. 15, Gold Hill at
Gold Hill; October 22, Talent at
Central Point.
Parents are reminded that
transported children will not be
allowed to stay after school for
the games unless they have a
note showing that transportation
to their homes has been ar
ranged, Roberts said.
Enrollment in the elementary
school is now 546. There are 17
enrolled in the special education
class.
Jewett Parents Invited
CENTRAL POINT - All par
ents of first grade pupils at
Jewett school will be invited to
visit their child's room this
week according to William
Brewster, principal.
Parents of pupils in rooms 1,
3, and 5 will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 1 p.m. Those who
have children in rooms 0, 2, 4,
and 6 will meet Thursday at 1
p.m.
These meetings are scheduled
to help the parent better un
derstand school procedure,
standards, and the philosophy
of the teacher, Brewster con
tinued. Jewett PTA
CENTRAL POINT - A recep
tion for teachers will be held
at the first meeting of Jewett
school PTA Thursday at 3 p.m.
in the Jewett cafetorium.
C. A. Meyer, superintendent
of schools in district 6, will b
guest speaker.
It was announced that meet
ings will be held every two
months during the school year.
NEW PRESIDENT
WILDERVILLE Mrs. Finn
Colin of 2661 Fish Hatchery rd.
has been elected president of
the Wilderville Parent-Teacher
association for the coming year.
College Seeks Float
From Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE - This city
has been invited to enter a
float in the Southern Oregon
College homecoming parade on
Nov. 2.
The invitation was received
by the Jacksonville City Coun
cil last week in the form of a
letter from students at the col
lege.
s5 REWARD! s5
Invoices are missing from our files. If you have
any of the following numbered invoices and
will bring or mail them to us, we will award you
$5.00 and return the invoices to you:
211 294
227 434
278 440
465
485
486
496
517
525
537 696
586 716
639 735
746
747
793
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1321 No. Riverside Ph. 772-7538
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3;s1
Fresh Ground Hourly
Ground Beef
2
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ALTA-While Supply Lasts
MAT CATSUP
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TTER " 49c BISQUICK
COTTAGE
APPLE SAUCE
TEASDAIE
PORK & BEANS
SCHILLINGS
BLACK PEPPER
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DEVILED HAM
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INSTANT CHOCOLATE
KAISER HOUSEHOLD
FOIL WRAP
SNOWS
CLAM CHOWDER
DO IT EASIER
BRILLO PADS
. 303 Tin 5 for
. lt Tin 4 for 89
4-oi. Tin 39
4w 43
38-oi. Tin
12"x25' Roll 37
1S.oi. Tin 29
. large Box 29
Snider's
Chili Pepper
BETTY
CROCKER
11
14-OZ. II
BOTTLE U ZS
40-OZ.
BOX 33
FROZEN FOODS
FOUR FISHERMAN
Fish Stix 8oz Pkg 39c
MINUTE MAID
Orange Delight 5 SI
PICTSWEET-All VARIETIES
Frozen Dinners .,., 39c
BlGYr
Rmntif Tarts
A K t K Y
Not Fresh Daily . . . FRESH HOURLY!
MINCE MEAT PIE,
PUMPKIN PIE each
39
RAISIN DONUTS - o. 49
CHEESE BREAD ........ ,s.0,lo., 29
COCOANUT CAKE .... u. 97
HONEY BRAN MUFFINS 49
BEST FOODS
Mayonnaise
OPEN EVERY DAY
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
We Give and
Redeem
SILVER
DOLLAR
STAMPS
CHUN KING T
o 49 Beef Chop Suey s? 5 9 JL .
fk XrK lmm X
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GRAPES iiiiiHi
NO TOPS
TURNIPS 10
PRUNES 10