Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1965)
Central Point TIMES Thursday, May 13, 1965 PAGE 3 (I—A) Forest Service Investigates Better W ildlife Forage Ideas Shakespeare Company Posts Told Producing Director Angui L. Bowmer, in releasing the names of the 1985 Oregon Shakespear ean Festival company, has in dicated that ccmpetiticn fcr as signments this year was the keenest in the theatre’s history. Hundreds of applicants were evaluated before the 33-mem- ber acting ermpany could be determined There will be 23 new names in the 1965 casi lists, along with 10 popular re turning personalities Coming back for the gala 25th anniversary year are I es Carl son ( E d g a r in the '64 KinR Lear), heading for a fifth Ash land summer, Kirk Mee (Feste in the '64 twelfth Night), who will be notching his fourth time here; William Roberts (Winches ter in the '64 Henry V I. Part I), back for his third season; and Shirley Patton (Cordelia in last year's Lear) set for an eighth year Guest Artist Equity Guest Artist for the silver anniversary summer will lie Nagle Jackson, a long time favorite with F e s t i v a l audi ences, returning to Ashland after a three - year absence for acting assignments with the Julius Monk Revue in New York Jackson, remembered here for a variety of roles IN JACKSONVILLE It's |C o l e m a n ' s H a r d w a r e SPECIAL I SUPER K EM-TONE $ 4 .0 0 g al. $ 1 .0 0 jt. Discontinued C olon SPORTING GOODS GARDEN TOOLS FISHING GEAR A M M U N ITIO N Al KORIOl AUTO REPAIR A WILDING (FORMERLY W.R. KINCAID 26 E. P i n e -6 6 4 -2 4 0 3 WE’ RE CLOSING OUT. Our Cable Spinet Piano:, whole- sale priced, $495. Lusk Music Co. 333 S. Riverside. 772- 8635. A R N IE ’S T V S E R V I CE S pecialising in Color Phone 6 6 4 -2 1 4 9 Registration Set For Kindergarten Registration for the 1965-66 Si.uthern Oregon C< liege kinder garten will begin at 8 a m mi May 14, in the business r.ffi.e, Churchill Hall, i-n (he college campus In order to enroll, a child must be five years cf age or older by Nov 15 of this year Parents are asked to bring a birth certificate or prixtf of the child's age A $5 deposit, which will be applied on the fall term tuition, is required at the time of registration. University of California-Davis; (Thersites In Troilus and Cres William Shephard, University of sida; Face in The Alchemist; California • Davis; Ken Lyman, Caesar in Antony and Cleo University of California-Davis: patra) will be appearing in Ash Robert Locke, Chico State Col land for the fifth repertory run lege. John Goodhue, Franklin He will also direct the season's and Marshall; Zoe Kamitses, extra production: Ben Jonson’s San Jose State; Norma Leiati- Volpone. ko. Actors Workshop of San Returning for a second time Francisco; Susan Hooper. San around are these veterans of Jose State; Mara Stahl, Port the record • setting 1964 sea land, Ore.; Bonda Gay Lewis, son; Herman Popps (Bassanin San Jose State; Enid Kent, San in The Merchant of Venice); Francisco State, and Gretchen Michael Norell (Cornwall in Corbett, Carnegie Tech. Lear); Robert Page (Orsino in Directorial Assignments Twelfth Night); Laird William Directorial assignments for son (Edmund in Lear); Pat Pat ton (Merrythought in Knight of this year (in addition to Vol- the burning Pestle); and James pone) are: Richard Risso for Zvanut (Salarino in Merchant). Macbeth; Edward Brubaker tak Newcomers ing Henry V I. Part II ; Hugh Heading the long list of new Evans handling The Winter's comers from many quarters are I ale; and James Moll heading these experienced performers: Much Ado About Nothing Baker Salsbury, San Francis Richard Hay will return as co St.; Michael Brown Carne designer for the Festival. Jack gie Tech; Donald Patterson. Byers (Santa Barbara. Calif ) Stanford; Robert Breuler, South will serve his first year here as ern Connecticut State College; costumer. Robert Brand (New Larry Maraviglia. University ul York City) will take over as Illinois; Ray Pond. University lighting director Peter Young of Texas. Misha Williams, Car will be back, serving as tech negie Tech; James Baker, Mon nical director, and Fred Chap man will again held the post of tana State; Douglas Richard son. Bucknell University; Mil- stage manager Also returning ton Tarver, Northwestern Loui in technical positions will be siana State; Otis Calef, Whit Paul Staheli as senior techni man College; Peter Froehlich, cian; Jean Schultz and Julie Staheli in costume; Noel Monk on the lighting crew; and Rog er Smith, sound. When final assignments have been made (in time for the June 10 c o n v e n i n g of the entire group;, the anniversary com pany is expected to total over 100 persons in acting, produc tion, box office, music, dance, management, and public rela A Bible, dolls, and a movie tions. projector with a roll of film M useum Gets Bible, Dolls, Film Projector were among the items donated to the Jacksonville museum in April. Giving the Bible was Mrs Jim Busch, Ashland, and do nating the dolls was Albert C Livingston. Ashland .. A movie projector, designed q q o originally to show lantern slides *-**» ** y but fitted with a fil n adaptor A $1000 scholarship grant h: s and movie reel, was brought for display by Dorothy Cottod; been made to Southern Oreg .:i College by the United States Phoenix. The projector, patented in National Bank in Portland. The 1899. belonged to Miss Cotton's grant is a testimony trust of grandfather, John L. Cotton, the late Mrs Maria C. Jack- who travelled by wagon through son. widow of C.S. Jackson, out southern Oregon and north founder of the Oregon Journal. ern California, a t t r a c t i n g Selection of the candidate and crowds wherever he went. At an alternate will be made by that time there were only two the College Scholarship Serv such outfits on the coast. ice. The equipment used either gas To be eligible a student may or carbon carbide lights A roll be currently enrolled, or have of the original film shown by applied for admission to SOC; Cotton is included in the exhibit, he must be a graduate of a as are posters and tickets secondary school in Oregon and D u ring April 4.803 persons demonstrate ability to do high- from 32 states and 11 countries quality college work; and he visited the museum must furnish proof cf financial need. Preference will be given to the son or daughter of anv present or former employee of th Oregon Journal. Scholarship Grant M ade T Benefit Show Arranged By Rural Firemen TALENT — Talent Rural Volunteer Firemen's Associa tion will sponsor a variety bene fit stage show to raise funds for community and county proj ects and fire prevention equip ment able per acre. It now takes 55 acres to provide feed enough to support a deei for the win ter. For this reason deer move to the lower elevations for their winter florage. 1 Rototilling • Trenching j • Excavating ! Filling • Grading Top-soil i j us a winter home normally only during mild winters. It has been domonstrated that deer and other wildlife will feed on a fertilized area in preference to unfertilized areas. It is hoped that this preference for ferti- lized areas will induce some deer to winter on the National Forest in place of lower cleva- tion private land, a forest serv ice spokesman said. On the winter ranges, the ground usually is free of snow. Henry Hague, president of the association, announced (hat the show will he given June 3 at 8 p m. in the Talent Junior High School gymnasium He said the two-hour event is de signed to please persons from six to 90 available free at all Depart- ment o f Motor V ehicle offices 1 WORK GUARANTEED. | D . & J. ! T ra c to r S e r v ic e ! Phone 772-4466 In the state, said H ill. Howard L. Eddy, Manager of the Traffic Safety and Education Division of the Department ! ARMSTRONG QT. APPLETIME 2'/2 CAN D A W N FRESH pieces & stems ■ STEINFELDS SIMILAC j $ 5 .2 9 £ per case Kogap Wins Bid For Local Timber DINTY MOO RE BEEF ! HOME-STYLE DILLS S A N I CLOR S | BLEACH 40 O Z . D E M M IN G S or SALMON DERBY J™ FRESH tau tin ■ SAN A LAC “ TO M SCOTT Today, your fertilizer dollar goes farther. The same amount of plant food it took 25 years ago to produce $l's worth of farm products will produce farm products today with a value of $2.50. You are losing money if you do not have a proper fer tilization program . STEW 24 O Z . W IL S O N ’S CORNED BEEF HASH MILK SYRUP 15 O Z . 3-JA Y ’S GAL. YELLOW CAP GAL. HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE CHEF BOY AR DEE 16 O Z . WE GIVE AND REDEEM SILVER DOLL*" STAMPS 13 O Z . UNCLE BEN'S 11 O Z . LADY'S CHOICE or FESTIVAL ■ ASSOCIATION TIMATES. G IA N T SIZE ■ SALMON 37C ■ I STRAWBERRIES 4 /9 9 ■ DINNERS^.on,y 39o Ä z Sf EO F ERTIUZERS I DRY MILK »o, $1.29 I MIXED NUTS j QUICK RICE, 5 ! PRESERVES GRANGE COOPERATIVE SUPPLY ! PICNICS 3 lb. $1.89 CENTRAL POINT PHONE 664-1261 Kindergarten is a nine-month program and classes are sched uled in two sessions, 9-11:30 a m., and 1-3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Enrollment is limited to 25 children in each class in the driver's seat to see how he reacts. _ . . . The televidon test w ill judge defensive driving techniques, rules o f the road and perception of hazards> Test forms wJ1, be BlGGER BETTE^ BUyg C. g,WE FQ Q D s jj FOLGERS Otku SILVER DUST COFFEE Nigers 1 # 79C coffee ^¿4 uuk FLOOR WAX oi U m kkq'i 2 # $1.39 APPLESAUCE 3 # $2.19 -oz4/$1 MUSHROOMS j DILL PICKLES BABY FORMULA I | KOSHER DILLS or CZ II Q A Kogap Manufacturing Com pany of Medford was the only bidder on May 5 for 330,000 board feet of timber in the Mt. Ashland right-of-way area of the Ashland Ranger District. Rogue River National Forest Forest Supervisor C.E Brown reported the high bid totaled »5,544, which was the forest service appraised price The timber in this unit consisted of 330,000 board feet of white fir and other species, bid at $16 SO oer thousand board feet. The black-tailed deer is not a homebody; in fact, he is quite « wealthy gypsy, with a summer home in the high, cool mountains, and a winter home on the valley floor This ar- rangement looks very good, but sometimes is rather harsh, tc- cording to the U S. Forest Serv- ice. The forest provides an abun- dance of good, nutritious food lor deer dunng the si mmer. This food includes g r a s s e s , forbs, and l e a f y shrubs. Measurement of this food pro duction has shown ihat as high as 700 to 800 pounds of air-dry torage per acre is available to deer d u r i n g the summer months. The black - tailed aeer eats an average of three pounds of food per day. Food lor a max imum density of 450 deer per section is produced oi: the sum mer range. Under these condi tions it is easy to see why the deer are anxious to return to summer range. Great Variation There is great variation in the quality and quantitv of food produced on the summer and winter ranges. Just as a lawn slows down or stops growing in winter, so do the plants on the range. The leaves fail from the trees and shrubs, the frobs dry up, and the grass withers. Food production drops from 750 pounds during the summer months to 70 pounds per acre during the winter. When snow covers the grass and forbs, only 20 pounds of deer food is avail- with those of a cross-section of Motor Vehicles said, "With of American drivers whose T V M A Y 24 April's traffic deaths up nearly test scores w ill be tabulated With Oregon's traffic accident 80 per cent over the same injury and death rate at an all- month last year, and with Ore- by IBM computers and flashed to viewers at home im m ediat or coveted for only a short time time high, Vern L. Hill, Dlrec- gon headed into the Memorial ely following each question. and to shallow depths The days tor, Oregon Department of Mo- Day weekend, It behooves and nights are warmer and tor Vehicles, today urged all every driver to test himself plants may produce some green licensed driven to test their on his ability to stay alive in I°°<1 Winter ranges usually are Not u n t i l 25 years a fte r sma11 in area Quite often all driving knowledge and ability traffic." death is a person elig ib le lo r ibe deer from me summer by watching the first national Viewer* will be able to com election to the H a ll of Fame ranges must crowd into winter lor Great Am ericans. television driven test at 10:00 pare their answers and scores quarters one-fifth the size of I ■■■■ • H M M I H M M I p .m ., Pacific Daylight Tim e, that available to them during 'be summer Monday, May 24. Large portions of summer Telecast by the Columbia ranges are on federal l a r d « Broadcasting System's national managed by the U S Forest Service and the Bureau of Land network, the program w ill be Management Much of the win carried on KOTI-TV (channel ter deer range is in private own 2 ), Klamath Falls, KBES-TV ership. (channel 5) , Medford; and Habitat Improvement KOIN-TV (channel 6) , Port In order to inquire into the land. Through community possibility of reducing the num ber of deer grazing on private antenna systems and network- lands, the Butte Falls Ranger affiliated stations in bordering Distric’ , Rogue River National states, viewers in practically Forest, and the Oregon Stale every community in the state Game Commission have enter ed into a cooperative deer hab w ill be able to receive the pro itat improvement p r o j e c I. gram. James C. Overbuy, district In preparation for nearly 18 ranger, states this project is aimed at producing more win months, the program promises ter feed for the deer on the spectacular cinematography for lower elevation National For the viewer to test his driving est lands. Fertilizer high in nit judgment in emergency situa rogen content (to induce rapid EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE FOR ANY I growth) was spread on 30 acres tions. High-speed head-on REASONABLE PROJECT. BIDS OR ! collisions, staged by experiencec of browse in the Camp 2 area. stunt drivers, put the viewer This is an area which deer use TIME AND MATERIAL. FREE ES- I NATIONAL DRIVERS 1 EST ON ARM OUR STAR C A N N ED THRIFT MARKET OPEN 9 A M to 9 PM, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK BIG FREE PARKING EOT IN BACK OF STORE
