TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. March 10, 1937
sioan company Buys ; Registration Slated
krmar Unntr Vila
For Adult Classes
Former Roots Site
The Sloan company, Medford, ;
has purchased from C. A. Harsh, 1
Portland, the former Roots Mo-'
tor company building. 631 North !
Fir St., Medford, Harold L. Wall,
manager, has announced.
The Sloan company plans to !
occupy the new location by May I
1, Wall said. The company is I
an electrical wholesaler, estab-
lished in southern Oregon in
1945, Wall said.
Weisbrod Realty company,
Medford, handled the transac
tion. The building has about
1.400 square feet on approxi
mately 40.000 square feet of j
ground. Purchase price was !
more than $100,000, according!
to Wall. !
Thornton Not Passing
On Authority to Acquire
Salem (U.R Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton said
Saturday he would not pass on
the constitutionality of the land
acquisition authority of the Ore
gon State Board of Forestry.
He said, however, that state
executive and administrative of
fices were required to obey laws
unless clearly in conflict with
the Oregon constitution and also
when there was doubt until the
laws were declared invalid by
the courts.
Registration for spring
adult evening classes of the
Medford public schools may be
made by telephone Monday,
Tuesday and Friday, March 11,
12 and 15, according to Lindsay
M. Vinsel. director of adult edu
cation, who will enrolls stu
dents. Interested adults may register
by telephoning Vinsel at 3-5341.
Purpose of advance registration
is to determine whether suffi
cient adults are interested in the
classes, Vinsel said.
The classes are adult self-improvement
courses and no school
credit is given, he pointed out.
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ORDER
Tailoring Making lined garment.
Students are asked not to buy mate
rial or patterns until the instructor
has had an opportunity to advise
them.
The claos is scheduled for a 10-week
period and will meet Tuesday evenings
from 7 to 10 p m . beginning March 26
in room IS. Medford High school. Reg
istration fee S3. Mrs. Hazel McKln
stry. instructor.
Advanred C a k Decoration Ad
vanced designing and decorating for
special occasions, plus improvement
of technique. Supplies necessary for
the first class meeting are: box of sup
plies, pencil, notebook, apron, small
pieces of cloth for wiping fingers. 3
butter spreaders or long thin knives,
scissors, 3 small bowls (Pj-2 cup sizei.
i, pint jar. 1 pint jar. a few tooth
picks or pins, 1 lb. package of pow-a-t.a
tnr newsoaDers for covering
tahles and ' a small round "cake"
iced white. Special supplies will be
made available at the first class.
The ! is scheduled for a week
period and will meet on Wednesdays
from 4pm. heginning March .! in
room 341. Hedrick Junior High school.
Rcoistration fee. $3.50. Mrs. Orma
.. rarnham instructor.
Lamp Shade Techniques of making
lampshades for the home.
Thee lass is scheduled for a 8-week
? eriod and will meet Wednesdays from
to 10 pm. beginning March 20 in
i room 342 Hedrick Junior High school.
Registration fee. S3. 30, Mr. Orma
Farnham, instructor,
i Clothing Construction of a cotton
; dress. Sewing machines are available
I at the school.
The class is scheduled for a 10 week
period and will meet on Wednesdays
from 7 to 10 pm. beginning March 20
in room 8 McLnuglilin Junior High
school. Registration fee. $3. Miss
: Jo ce Porter, instructor.
! Foods and Perorations for Special
Occasions Food preparations, recipes,
and demonstrations in decorating and
: table setting for various occasions. The
. subiect areas will include packaging
! gifts from the kitchen, salads, desserts,
casserole cookery, patio meals and
picnics, birthday and anniversary dec
i orating and wedding receptions. For
I the first class meeting bring notebook
and pencil.
Class 1 is scheduled for a 10 week
! period and will meet Wednesdays from
i 9 a m. to noon, beginning March 20 in
i room 341. Hedrick Junior High school,
i Registration fee. S8. Mrs. Lucille Rice,
instructor.
! Class 2 is scheduled for a 10 week
?' eriod and will meet Wednesdays from
to 10 p.m.. beginning March 20 in
room 341. Hedrick Junior High school.
Registration fee. $6. Mrs. Lucille Rice.
: instructor.
Sculpture Development of two or
'.more designs in clay. Emphasis will be
placed on the technical process of
.modeling and casting. One of the de
signs will be cast in plaster of which
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term reproduction will be made. Materials
win cotu rrom S3 to 55.
The class is scheduled for a 8 week
period and will meet on Tuesdavs
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. beginning March
19 in room 7. McLmighhn Junior Hieh
school. Registration fee. S3. Steve
Bay less, instructor.
Textile Design Designing of sten
cils and hnoleum block prints to be
applied to aprons, scarves, skirts,
tablecloths, place mats, towels, and
curtains.
The class is scheduled for an 8
week period and will meet on Mon
days from 7 to P:30 p.m.. beginning
March 18 in room 306. Hedrick Jun
ior High school. Registration fee. $3.
Mrs Catherine Fonken, instructor.
Beginning Ceramics Modeling of
clay, jewelry making, glazing, and
china type painting Supplies will
cost approximately $7 including the
cost or firing the completed projects.
For the first class students will need
notebook, pencil, rolling-pin, and
yard of .white oil cloth separated in
three lH-inch squares
The class is scheduled for a 10 week
period and will meet on Mondays
from 7 to 10 p.m.. beginning March
18 in room 209. Hedrick Junior High
school. Registration fee $9. Mrs. Flor
ence Hart, instructor.
Water Color Painting Color theory,
demonstrations and experimentation in
color.
The class is scheduled for an 8 week
period and will meet on Tuesday eve
nings from 7 to 9:30 p.m.. beginning
March 19 in room 306. Hedrick Junior
High school. Registration fee. S3. Miss
Catherine Fonken, instructor.
Industrial Arts Project Individual
woodworking projects with instruction
in hand and machine tool operations,
methods of construction, and finish
ing techniques. Enrcllees are asked to
buy material after the first class ses
sion when projects are checked with
the Instructor.
The class is scheduled for a 10 week
period and w-ill meet on Wednesdays
from 7 to 10 p.m.. beginning March 20
in the Industrial Arts shop. Hedrick
Junior High school. Registration fee.
$12. Duane Richardson, instructor.
Creative Writing Practice Lecture
and discussion of techniques for plot
construction, character development,
mood, emphasis, and analysis. Some
attention will be devoted to manu
script form and marketing techniques
to aid the individual writers to gain
an insight toward the improvement
of their literary efforts.
The class is scheduled for a 10 week
period and will meet on Tuesday eve
nings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. begin
ning March 19 in room 241, Medford
Senior High school. Registration fee
$6 Claire Gurwell, instructor.
Beginning Photography Techniques
picture taking, use of camera
equipment, lenses, filters, darkroom
development, and printing.
rne class is scneouiea lor a 9 weeic
Deriod and will meet on Tuesday eve
nings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. beginning
March 19 in room 214 of the Medford
Senior High school. Registration fee
is $7. William H Bartlett. instructor.
Supervisory Training The class
will consist of such subject areas as
tne place or the supervisor in tne man
agement team, motivating employees,
instructing employees, planning work,
inspecting work, establishing stand
ards, criticising employees, praising
employees, coordinating operations,
cooperation between departments.
rating employees, and set ling em
ployee safety. This course is for fore
men and supervisory personnel.
The class is scheduled for a 6 week
period and will meet on Tuesdays
from 7 to 9:30 p.m., beginning March
19 in room 8. McLoughlin Junior High
school. Registration fee is $6 SO. Rich
ard Gray. Bear Creek Orchards,
instructor.
Rorks and Minerals Basic prin
ciples of geology with emphasis on
methods of rock and mineral identifi
cation. Simple physical and chemical
tests used to identify minerals, de
scription of the different types of ore
deposits, and the significance of struc
tures will also be discussed. One class
will he devoted to geological field
methods and prospecting.
The class is scheduled for a 10 week
? eriod and will mret on Mondays from
to 10 p.m., beginning March 18 in
room 217. Medford Senior High srhool.
Registration fee. $8 30. Len Ramp,
Oregon State Field Geologist, in
structor Pr artiest Nurse First Aid Course
For practical nurses and nurses aids,
improvised methods anolied in emer
gencies, artificial respiration, first-aid
care for burns and poisoning, use of
thp tourniquet, fractures, new band
ages, transportation and disaster procedures.
The class Is scheduled for a 10 week
period and will meet on Thursdays
from 7 to 10 o m. beginning March 21
in the cafeteria. Medford Senior High
school. No registration fee. Advanced
first aid certificates will be given to
those students who successfully com
plete the course. LeRoy Williams,
chairman of the Jackson County Red
Cross chapter, instructor.
ocal Production Course Funda
mentals of singing including breathing.
production, formation ot tones, pnras
ing. musicianship, interpretation, and
stage presence. Individual and group
instruction. Open to beginners as well
as advanced students.
The class is scheduled for a 10 week
? eriod and will meet on Mondays from
30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning March 18
In room 333. Hedrick Junior High
school. Registration fee $7.50. Ramp-
ton oanow. MeoncK Junior High
school music teacher, instructor.
Driver Training Six w e e k i in
length and 30 hours of instruction in
traffic laws, theory of safe driving,
operation and care of auto, highway
and citv driving and parking proce
dures. First week is classroom in
struction and is scheduled from 4 to
5 p.m. in the cafeteria. Medford Sen
ior High school. Succeeding weeks are
behind-the-wheel training. Class will
be divided into two groups one meet
ing from 3:45 to 4.45 p.m. and the oth
er from 5 to p.m. Registration fee is
25 Hal Carver, instructor, April 1st.
beginning date.
Still Life Drawing Drawing with
various media such as pencil, char
coal, chalk, and ink), of a still life to
he set up in the cla.ss. Each night
there will be a new still life subject
emphasizing as many different styles
ana expressions as possible.
The class is scheduled for a 8 week
period and will meet on Monday eve
nings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. begin
ning March 18 in room 14 of the Med
ford Senior High school. Registration
fee. 52 25. Warren Wolf, instructor.
Drawing and Sketching Figure
drawing and study of perspective
problems.
The class is scheduled for a 6 week
period from 7 :30 to 10 p.m ., begin
ning Monday. March 25. room 7. Mc
Loughlin Junior High school. Regis
tration fee, $3. Steve Bayless instruc
tor. Show-Card Writing Use of various
materials, basic types of lettering
'Roman. Gothic and Texti. alphabets,
lay-out and review and criticism.
Class is scheduled fnr a R week
period and will meet Wednesdavs be
ginning March 20 from 7 30 to 9 30
p m. in room 30 Hedrick Junior High
school Registration fee, $3. Die Walsh,
instructor
Class 2 fs scheduld for a 6 week
period and will meet on Thursdays
beginning March 21 from 7 30 to 9:30
&m. in room 306. Hedrick Junior
igh school, registration fee. $3, Die
Walsh instructor.
Reforestation of O&C
Lands for 56-57 Year
Has Been Completed
The Medford district office of
the bureau of land management
has announced the completion of
its reforestation program for the
1956-57 season which began last
September.
According to District Forester
E. K. Peterson a total of 295
acres was planted with nursery
grown stock, while 388 acres
were seeded directly,' either
through aircraft distribution,
broadcast with a hand cyclone
seeder, or placed in seed spots
in the ground. A rodent repel
lant, endrin, was used on all
the tree seed used for direct
seeding.
Shortage of Fundi
Due to the shortage of ap
propriated funds during the past
season the bureau was unable to
conduct any seeding or planting
operations either by contracting
with commercial tree planters or
by using its own personnel, Pet
erson said. The limited funds
that were available were used to
purchase necessary tree seed and
planting stock for us by pur
chasers of BLM timber sale con
tracts under the supervision of
BLM foresters.
Of the total 201,000 seedlings
planted on 295 acres, Lloyd Tim
ber company planted 123,000
pondcrosa pine seedlings on 180
acres of the Sykes Creek Burn,
Donna Timber Products planted
20,000 ponderosa pine and 34,000
Jeffrey pine on 80 acres of the
Jackson Creek Burn and Lloyd
Silva planted 24,000 sugar pine
seedlings in the Slate Creek area
southwest of Grants Pass.
Direct seeding of 200 acres of
Conference on Real Estate
Planned in Medford Soon
sugar pine was accomplished by
the Bate Lumber company in the
Peavine area west of Galice in
Josephine county.
Medford Air service seeded 40
acres of Douglas fir in the Cave
Junction area for Cabax Mills.
Additional Seeding
Additional Douglas fir seeding
was completed on 73 acres by
the Robert Dollar Lumber com
pany in the vicinity of Green
Mountain and 58 acres by the A.
C. Smith Lumber company in
Cow creek drainage, both in
Southern Douglas county. In
addition, 17 acres was seeded to
Douglas fir by the Brown
Brothers company in the Wil
liams creek area.
Commencing in July, 1957, the
18 O&C counties, have recom
mended that Congress appro
priate $1,000,000 from moneys to
which the counties are entitled
under the distribution formula
of O&C timber sale receipts. The
money is to be made available to
the bureau for an expanded re
forestation program.
Under the proposed expanded
program plans are presently be
ing made to artifically reforest
within 10 years, either by plant
ing or seeding, all those good timber-producing
bureau lands
which are not now fully stocked
with trees.
In additional artificial reforest
ation will be prescribed for those
timber sale areas where ex
perience has demonstrated that
prompt and complete natural re
forestation to desired tree
species cannot be depended upon,
Peterson said.
First in a series of state-wide
conferences on real estate will
be conducted at the YMCA
building in Medford March 27
and 28 under sponsorship of the
Oregon Real Estate department
under Clarence F. Hyde, Oregon
real estate commissioner.
Hyde said the program is be
ing conducted in response to
I requests by local licensees and is
in cooperation wun au licensees
and local realty boards.
Professor Leevern Johnson, in
structor in real estate at the .
University of Oregon, will pre- I
sent the technical side of real !
estate problems, and Edwin F. ;
Lucke, general sales manager
for John G. Clarke, Realtor,
Portland, will make practical i
application and interpretations j
of the subject under discussion, j
, Hyde said the new program
will start with the "grassroots' i
of real estate brokerage. He j
listed primary fundamentals in j
real estate brokerage as follows: ;
1 Ahilitv In cprnro anrl rnr-
....... vv .. . . .
rectly fill in necessary informa
tion on listing agreements for
the sale of real estate.
2. An understanding of data
to be considered in estimating
fair market value of real estate.
3. Accuracy in preparation of
earnest money agreements which
makes them legal documents,
showing a meeting of minds.
4. Basic knowledge concerning
real estate law, professional eth
ics and broker-salesman relationship.
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Body Recovered From
Columbia River
Portland (U.P.) Sheriffs
officers Saturday recovered the
body of 69-year-old Mortimer L.
McNamara from the Columbia
river off Northeast Marine drive
in Portland. The drowning vic
tim was the father of Capt. Don
ald I. McNamara, Portland dep
uty police chief.
Officers said the elder Mc
Namara apparently fell off a
walkway while carrying insula
tion to a houseboat on a hand-truck.
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NEWS NOTES from
Crater High School
Pat Medlej
4-H Club News
Prospect Sewing Club
The Prospect sewing club held
a meeting Wednesday, March 6,
and the club leader inspected
proiectj some of the girls had
completed.
About half of the girls have
finished their first garments and
are ready to begin on their next
ones. Those who have finished
their first garments looked at
pattern books and chose their
next projects.
Next meeting will be held two
weeks from Wednesday after
school at the leader's home.
Eldonna Bean.
Reporter.
By PAT MEDLEY
Journalism students working
on the national safety campaign
contest have been concentrating
on "Operation
Safe Driving."
The marquee
committee has
a r rangemenls
for the safety
slogans to go
up on all the
local marquees
and reader
boards. M e r
c h a n 1 1 who
have cooperat
ed with the
marquee committee are the O.K.
Market, theEastside market,
Rich-maid Ice Cream, Johnson
Stores, Stevens Auto Sales, the
Big Y Market, and Crystal White
Laundry. Mock wrecks have
been placed at the Kogap Lum
ber company, the Big Y Market,
Elk City Market, Devores Auto
Wrecking, and on Highway 99
in Central Point. The commit
tees have placed over 60 posters
in various places. The Medford
Safety council is cooperating as
well as local merchants.
School Play
' Take It From Me," the all
school, spring play has been cast.
The play will be presented to
the public in May. Rehearsals
will begin after spring' vacation.
Leading roles have been cap
tured bv Ron Harrison, Jean
Bonney and Richard Evans.
These students play the roles
of Bucky, or J. Buckingham
Jones, a dishonest business op
erator, and Mary Smithers, an
heiress in whom Bucky is in
terested not only for her sweet
personality. Richard Evans plays
the part of Professor Lucius
Billingsley, who is a partner of
Bucky. Supporting roles are
played by Sara Turner, Bill
Morse, Herschel Mack, Betty
Baker. Janet Anderson, Janice
Henry and Marilyn Cordy. Stu
dent director is Judy Van Horn,
and the play is under the gen
eral direction of Ronald Lamb,
dramatics adviser.
Pictures Taken
The last week has been "hectic"
with the photographer from the
Kennel-Ellis studios in Eugene
taking pictures for the year
book. Teachers have been pa
tiently submitting to class dis
ruptions when large groups of
students were called out of class
to pose for pictures.
Lettermen and their dates
from the Letterman's club's of
Medford, Ashland, Eagle Point
and Phoenix attended the Letter
man's semi-formal dance given
by the Crater Letterman's club
last Friday night. Bill Morse,
president, was in charge of the
semi-formal event. The school
dance band played and enter
tainment was provided.
Crater students and teachers
will enjoy a full nine days ot
spring vacation beginning with
the end of classes last Friday.
Classes will resume on Monday
morning, March 18.
Show Presented
The physical education show,
which was given to a large audi
ence last Wednesday night, was
acclaimed by attendants as the
best ever presented. The stu
dents gave demonstrations of
tumbling, trampoline stunts,
ballroom and square dancing,
and bop. Boys sent the crowd
away laughing with their free-for-all
wrestling and boxing
matches which were conducted
with blind-folds. Th Comettes
gave a demonstration of pep
club marching.
Representatives from Oregon
and Washington independent col
leges and universities spoke to
all interested students in their
annual college visitation -program.
Students were permitted
to speak with representatives
from three colleges, and in these
brief meetings, the xepresenta
tives explained life on campus,
discussed specific questions, and
gave the students literature from
the school theyyrepresented. Also
attending the meeting were stu
dents from Eagle Point, Jackson
ville and surrounding areas. .
Dance Near
The annual Girls League
spring formal, which will be held
March 23, is nearing the end
of the planning stage, and work
is being done. Princesses were
nominated from the required
classes and the final choice of
each class will be disclosed after
spring vacation. The theme of
the formal will be in keeping
with the traditional oriental
teahouse.
Central Point Junior High
school was host to the Crater
High school band in a concert
last Thursday afternoon. The
band played a repertoire of pop
ular music as well as several
classical and standard selections.
The dance band presented an of
fering of three songs for the
junior high students.
Pinball Machines
Aid Mental Health
Portland, Ore. (U.R) Port
land pinball machine operators
donated some 50 of their new
outlawed machines to the Mental
Health Association of Oregon
for use of the patients in Ore
gon's state mental hospitals.
In accepting the gift, 'Melvin
Murphy, executive director of
the Mental Health Association,
said:
"According to our observa
tions, pinball games require both
skill and co-ordination. They are
fun to play, interest-maintaining
ana mereiore Highly desirable as j
therapy aids.' We are most grate-
iui lor tne gut."
The machines, of course are
now played for amusemen only,
and the patients don't have to
insert coins to play them.
Rentals
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