r
2 B
WEDNESDAY, aCtOSEB. m. Jim
Rogue River institute
Held For Parents Of Biind
ROGUE RIVER A Southern
Oregon Area Institute for par
ents of blind students in public
schools and the Oregon State
School for the Blind was held
Oct. 26 at Rogue River Elemen
tary School
"Family Fun-As Parents and
Children Play Together" was the
theme of the Institute.
There were 11 families in at
tendance with a total of 32 chil
dren and 15 parents. Six staff
members from the school for the
blind, 17 auxiliary members and
six visitors also attended.
Redwood-Grants Pass auxili
ary served the morning snack of
donuts and coffee, punch for the
children. Baby-sitters and help
ers came from the Rogue Riv
er, Myrtle Point, Butte Falls and
4
lh -J.- 41
fin.' 'C' r
V " .. 'l I il
It ECIt RATIONAL DKVELOI'M KNT
I'noto snows late summer installation of water system at Cook
and Green Forest Service Guard Station on Middle Fork Tribu
tary of the Applegate. The system was installed under super
vision of Gene Cardwell, guard at Cook and Green, and was
part of a rehabilitation program carried on there and at Beaver
Sulphur Camp. The program was planned when a forest recre
ation survey wns made in '50 and '60. The survey was nation
wide, and projected recreational needs of the public until
the year 2000. New roads have been constructed in the camps,
and next year additional camping units will be established.
Several Policies
Adopted At Butte
Falls High
By MARY ,10 IIAHKIS
Mail Tribune Correspondent
BUTTE FALLS Several new
policies have been adopted by
the Butte Falls High school to
get this school year underway.
First and possibly the most
important, was the pink slip
method adopted by faculty
members to be sent home two
weeks prior to each six week
grading period.
"Pinkies" as they are called
are mailed home to parents to
bring to their attention the fact
that students are below their
capabilities in some areas and
possibly even failing in some
subjects.
This allows each student re
ceiving a pink slip enough time
to get in and really dig in j high school, off the field ap
order to bring marks up to a pearance and conduct make as
passing grade by the lime re-1 big an impression on the public
port cards come out. It also ; and fans as on the field of
brings to the parents attention,' piny, they added.
Josephine County Group
Bicycling Through Europe
WONDER Leonard Sellers of ! Vegas, Ncv. and Christopher
Wonder, who has been attending ! Roland and Dustan ,1. Pilkey of
Monterey Peninsula College at ' Josephine County.
... ,., . i 1 The itinerary inc hides lie and,
Monterey, Calif., has joined a Kn(,1.ln() s c 0 , , d'
group of HUM Grants Pass High IlaVi Spain and Germany.
School graduates on a bicycle rile voung men plan to stav
tour of Kurope. at youth hostels as they bicycle
The group was scheduled to through Kurope. Hostels, which
sail last Saturday from New ; charge from 75 cents to $1 per
York via the Holland American night, are quite common in fcu-
Line. Besides Sellers, the group rope. The first one was estab-
includes Jack Normand ot Las lished in IW!.
i Wf 'Hi f(J g
111! lit II Hil,illllill Uteri- HM.tl,jH ji,hl,. iliw...i
TOURING mtOPK-Loonard
are part of a group of young
by Mry. ...
Prospect auxiliaries. Luncheon
was served Dy me nogue mvui
members.
Cnmo nf ihp activities were
checkers, chess, active games,
the making ot odjccis oi ciay,
and finger - painting for the
younger children. In the after
noon there was bowling at the
Caveman Bowl and wrestling for
the blind students.
A discussion of "Recreational
Facilities in the Southern Ore
gon Area" was given by Neil
Ledward, Director of Parks and
Recreation, Jackson County.
TUie nrniuft tins hflPn SDOnSOr-
ed by the Oregon Lions Auxili
ary since 1049. Pre-school insti
tutes were neia ai uregoo oine
School for the Blind in Salem
until 1959. Now -there are five
regional institutes held through-
n
ft ' -' '
School
facts that he may not have been
aware of.
A second policy adopted by
tho athletic department is in
regard to team uniformity while
attending away games. Athletic
team members will wear white
shirts, dark trousers, and ties
of the school color to all out
of town games.
This policy has been estab
lished to distinguish, develop
pride and provide a means of
uniformity for all team mem
bers while representing their
school. This policy is common
in other high schools and in
colleges throughout the United
States, school officials noted.
All students should remember
that as representatives of their
Sellers, left, and Dustan Pilkey
men making a tour of Kurnpc
, ,
i -if
out the state. One pre-school in
stitute will be in May at the
school.
Instructors present from the
School for the Blind at Salem
were Raymond Rowe, principal;
Miss Molly Vlosnick, parent
councilor; Miss Mary Miller,
teacher; Miss Janet Klopfin-
stein; and George Taubi and
Aldcn Jencks, student councilors
from Willamette University.
Mrs. George Hubbard, Pros
pect, state vice-president, is the
state chairman for this project.
The Lions Auxiliaries are re
sponsible for locating a meeting
place, making arrangements for
lunches and snacks, volunteer
helpers, and assisting in many
ways. The state auxiliary under
writes much of the expense of
the regional institutes.
'Cost' ol Being
Teacher Told
By Dr. Dunlop
CENTRAL POINT-Dr. Betty
Lou Dunlop, of Southern Oregon
College, pointed out the cost of
being a teacher in money, health
and emotional stress when she
spoke at the Central Point Ele
mentary and Junior High Par
ent-Teacher Association meeting
Thursday.
Also speaking was C. A. Mey
er, superintendent of district 6
schools. His talk concerned the
outcome of the October 15 tax-
referral.
Meyer told the group that
schools would not close, teach
ers and administrators would do
their best, and that they will try
not to cut the quality of educa
ion if basic school funds are cut.
Elementary and junior high
teachers were introduced bv
Deane Roberts, elementary prin
cipal, ana Jolin McCoy, junior
high principal.
Mrs. Ray Guss presided at the
meeting and named committee
chairmen. They are: Mrs. Ray
mond Chavis, program; Mrs.
Lumas Burrough, membership;
Mrs. Jack Dunlap, welfare; Mrs.
Steve Harris, hospitality; Mrs.
Don A. Faber, ways and means;
Mrs. Don Lacy, publicity; Mrs.
Wallace West, decorations; and
Mrs. Alvin Roberts, spiritual
guidance.
Also introduced were Ron Pe
trie, assistant superintendent of
schools; Harry Meyers, retired
band teacher who has been
working with 5th grade band
students, and Miss Elizabeth
McGalliard, county school
nurse, who is retiring next year.
Refreshments were served by
the executive committee with
Mrs. Cecil Bishop and Mrs. Don
Lacy pouring.
Jeweff Conferences
Start Next Week
CENTRAL POINT - Parent
teacher conferences at Jewett
school arc scheduled for the
weeks of November 4-8, and No
vember 12-15. Each conference
will last approximately 25 min
utes. Conference hours are from
45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays
during the two weeks confer
ence period. The parents of each
child will be notified about three
days in advance, and given an
appointment. Parents with more
than one child in Jewett will be
given consecutive appointments
on the same day.
Parents are not encouraged to
bring pre-school children with
them, as uninterrupted periods
are necessary for successful
conferences, according to school
officials.
This method of reporting was
tried last year at Jewett and
has proven so successful that
it will tie used in all the pri
mary grades and many of the
elementary grades of district fi
this year.
Regular report cards will be
sent out the second and fourth
nine weeks and conferences will
be held the first and third re
port periods.
CASH YOU I 14 MONIHIT
ItCltVt fATMIHTl
$ 300 $1 7.71
500 28 t
100 44.13
1,000 53.89
1,200 A3. 52
1.500 I 77.87
PHONI tot AMOUWH NOT 1HOWN
.MEW'ORD
FIRST HURDLE PASSED Jacksonville May
or E. O. Graham, left, and Jack Sutton, coor
dinator for the Jacksonville Historic Preser
vation and Restoration project, display a
certificate which has been received from the
federal government. It certifies that the city's
"workable program for community improve
Jayceettes Of
Eagle Point Plan
Halloween Party
EAGLE POINT Plans (or the , A progressive dinner is
holiday season were made at j planned for Dec. 21 and a holi-
Ihe October 24 meeting of the
Eagle Point .Jayceettes, which
was held at the home of Mrs.
George Allen, Crater Lake High
way. Cohostess was Mrs. Har
old Hanscom.
Election Won't
Be Necessary
GRANTS PASS-A scheduled
Nov. 12 election to choose three
new directors for the Grants
Pass Irrigation District will not
take place as planned, said dis
trict manager Charles Dillon,
since only one candidate was
nominated for each of the three
positions to be filled.
Nominating petitions received
by Monday night's filing dead
line were: Division 1, Roy Hal
comb of Rogue River, three
year term; Division 2, Lyle
Douglas of Grants Pass, two
year term; and Division 5, Paul
Brandon of Grants Pass, three
year term.
Dillon said that state law cov
ering situations in which a sin
gle nomination is received for
a post provides that the board
shall, within 15 days after ex
piration of the time for filing,
declare such candidate elected.
Dillon said (he board's attor
ney, Wally Martin of Grants
Pass, is studying the situation;
and a decision on seating the
new directors will be reached
at the board's next regular
meeting Nov. 5.
Brandon and Douglas are
currently serving on the board
as appointees. Halcomb's post
represents a new division which
embraces the district's Jackson
county acreage.
Central PointChurch
Sponsoring UNICEF
CENTRAL POINT The First
Presbyterian Church is sponsor
ing UNICEF in Central Point
on Halloween.
All children who collect for
IHVirKK mav mine In Ihe
church located at South First1
and Oak Streets, between 6 p.m. i
and c'10 p.m. Thursday eve
ning, where they may pick up
milk cartons and their official
UNICEF badges.
Children in grades 1-6 may
participate, however, those in
grades 1-3 must be accompa
nied by parents.
Refreshments will he served
for the children in the church
basement.
IF YOU CAN REPAY $77.87
MONTHLY YOU CAN QUALIFY!
FOR A $1,500 LOAN
TO HELP YOU GET AHEAD! !
GETTING AHEAD IS EASY ... if von jrl pvn firs'.
Add up your v aMri-ed bills nml H"bl. See how much
you ntvd lo p.-iy them all in one lump sum.
THE RIGHT ANSWER to any money problem ran be
found ,v our oll'u -e Let us show you how to ,S,4 'K
MOS'h'Y in monthly payments by getting x fresh
start, the fir' stop toward vetting ahead!
Illl Will I III' I Mil III Mil I II I II IIIWIII I
XUWXAL THRIFT
CORPORA T I 0 N
Succcssort ro Doug Gc row Finnc Jnd Oregon Finjnc
43 i Central Av. Medford, Ore.
w lrt. rVsr Phont 779-2321
(4) fa)
MAfLi TKIJSUXE, !NEDTOD,
day party will be held at the
Glenn Nelson residence.
Mrs. Allen, co-chairman for
the Halloween party under Jay
cce sponsorship, reported that
the party will be at the Eagle
Point Grade School Gymnasium
from 7 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 31 and
will be for Jaycee families.
The jayceettes have purchased
a sno-cone machine for such
activities as the 4th of July
celebration and Junior Rodeo
in Eagle Point. However, any
organization wishing to rent the
machine for a special event
may call Mrs. Lloyd Mynatt at
497-3725.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John Hall
on Nov. 14. Members are asked
to contact the Jayceette presi
dent for information concerning
materials required for partici
pation in the program.
Elk-Trail PTA
Makes Plan For
Halloween Night
TRAIL The October meet
ing of the Elk-Trail Parent
Teachcr Association was de
voted almost entirely to prepa
rations and plans for the annual
Halloween night. Prizes for cos
tumed paraders were decided
upon, and all adults attending
the affair will be served the tra
ditional doughnuts and cider.
The 1963-R4 slate of officers,
re-elected for their second term
are: Mrs. John Carlton, presi
dent; Mrs. Charles Fry. vice
president; Mrs. Edison Barlow,
secretary; Mrs. William Brooks,
treasurer: and Mrs. John Lo
per, publicity.
Details were also finalized (or
the combination auction and
rummage sale in the school
gymnasium on Nov. 22. A com
bined November - December
meeting will be Dec. 12, at 1:30
p.m.. with the fifth and sixth
grade mothers serving.
Prospect Youths
Out Of Hospital
PROSPECT Dwayne Chap
man, 17, and David (Larry)
Ray, 19, who were injured in an
auto accident near here Sunday
are now at home. They were re
leased from the hospital Mon
day. Ray was the more seriously
injured. He required X5 stitches
to close a cut on the top of his
head. The accident was caused
by an unidentified passing car.
state police reported.
OffiKGOW
ment" has met federal requirements. Receipt
of the certificate represented successful com
pletion of the first of three stages in getting
approval of an application for a $41,086 fed
eral grant to study the feasibility and cost of
restoring every building in the core area of
the community.
Phoenix Motorists
Urged To Be Cautious
PHOENIX - Chief of Police
John Atchison today urged driv
ers in the city to be especially
careful on Halloween night.
Trick or treaters, wearing
masks, may not be able to see
oncoming cars as well as they
normally would, he pointed out.
"And in case the night is foggy,
please drive with extreme cau
tion," he added.
arms
Another way Pacific Power serves you in Jackson County. , .
$l,430 Per Day in Taxes!
Pm-ilic Vowvy & Light is Jackson County's largest taxpayer.
Lasl year the Company paid S.V2-1.75-1 in local and state taxes
here. That's -Sl.-l-'iO per day! And much of this large tax pay
ment goes to support Jackson County schools. Roads, parks
and other essential community services also benefit . Over
the past ten years. Pr&L taxes here have totaled more than
S4.WXl.(HH)! They help make Jackson County a wonderful
place lo live... another poor! reason why electric service from
Pacific Power & Light is today's higgest ail-around value!
SAWS VALLEY - fftttesav.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m., a eommunity
Halloween nartv at Sams Vallev
Grange Hall. All adults and chil
dren are invited. Ladies of Sams
Valley Grange are asked to
bring a pic or cake.
Green...
1 '
So. plan
L. H.
Hednck Junior High School one ol 17 schools in the
ample ol the extensive educational facilities available
Pacific Power & Light Company
Your Partner in Jackson County Progress!
Regional News
rr
THAT YOU REALLY
CAES
. Give her The Village Green
Men. th fines! way lo prove to her Ihn iht t ihe
delightful ptrion in your life it to give her . . .The
Whatever the occasion, wedding, anmveriary, birthday or a
"econd honevmoon" The Village Cireen will be her fondest
enperinct . . . truly, "An Experience in the Art oj Living
At gue&ti at The Village Green, you'll enjoy a superb gourmet
dinner, lodging in the moit luxurious atmosphere, continental
breakfast servad in your room . . . and all for only $22.50.
today for a mid-week or week-end "second
and ihow her how much she really meant to you.
Write, wire, or telephone me for reservation!.
rtrry Rwffami, Green
THE
VILLAGE GREEN
RESORT AND BUSINESS HOTEL
30 Mtn. South of EugtM an FrMway
f. 0. let 277. CsHaft Crvn. Ort
WH 2 241
mot
Village
honevi
MMier
Medford School District is
to Jackson County youth.
Mm in
o