8 B
THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
School News
Phoenix Grade School
The boys and girls in Mrs.
Jane Gcrmer's first grade
class have been taking six
weeks tests. We have a new
student, Donald DeShane
from Medford. Mrs. Germcr
read a story to the class
called "Little Bears' Pancake
Party."- We saw a movie
called "Let's Look at Ani
mals." Our new reader is
called. "On Cherry Street."
We have been learning about
the raccoon. Each child is
making an alphabet book
with words and pictures.
Mrs. Annie Gertson reports
that the first grade teachers
attended the workshop which
was held at Ashland Junior
High school recently.
We have made daffodils as
a harbinger of spring. Jolyn
HPS
ON HOW
TO IMPROVE
YOUR SOIL
by the
GOOD
HUMUS
MAN
Organic matter has been
aptly termed the life of
the soil. Its importance In
maintaining fertility and
productivity of soli is
very well known, The
richness of land is often
fudged by the dark color
Imparted in it by its con
tent of organic matter.
The role of organic mat
ter can be considered
from three points of
view, physical, chemical
and biological.
In terms of physical
changes organic matter
such as Multi-Bark, can
modify properties of the
mineral matter. It can
change the water rela
tionship of soil and in
crease the ability of the
soil to hold water. Multi
Bark added to heavy soil,
such as we have around
the Rogue Valley, will
make it easier to work.
Two or three inches of
medium grade Multi-
Bark worked into the soil
will prevent compaction
and allow water to enter
much more rapidly and
hold the moisture In the
soil, this makes it more
favorable for seed ger
mination and plant
growth.
Multi-Bark, a natural or
ganic soil conditioner,
serves as a reserve sup
ply of necessary plant
elements which become
available for plant use as
the material is decom
posed. Multi-Bark is not
a fertilizer so the proper
amount of fertilizer
should be added. The
amount required will de
pend on the type soil and
the crop requirements.
When fertilizer elements
are added to the soli,
they are held by the
rich humus of Multi-Bark
until used by the plants.
The importance of or
ganic matter such as
Multi-Bark in a particu
lar soil will vary but in
alt cases it can and does
contribute to proper use
and management of our
.soils.
For more information on
how you can improve
your soil and beautify
your landscape call the
"Good Humus Man" at
Kogap Lumber Ind.
We Give
S&H
Green Stamps
m
Holmes brought a big bou
quet of daffodils to class this
week. We are reading from
our new reader "Cherry
Street." Mark Woems has
moved lo Medford.
The boys and girls in Mrs.
Alice Swingle's room have
finished reading their primer.
"My Little White House,'
and are now reading in the
new book called "Cherry
Street. One of our students,
Raymond Ayers, has moved
to Bakcrsficld, Calif.
We started a new calendar
for the month of March. We
talked about what kind of
weather we might have dur
ing March. Then we made
kites and discussed the safe
places to fly them.
The children in Mrs. Na
dinc Ramirez's second grade
have been reading circus slo
rics. They decided that it
would be fun to have an old
fashioned circus parade. They
made clowns, animals and cir
cus wagons.
The children in Mrs. Fern
Walker's second grade room
made booklets containing sto
ries of the lives of Abraham
Lincoln and George Washing
ton. A bulletin board with
pictures of President Ken
nedy, our three living ex
presidents, Hoover, Truman,
and Eisenhower, as well as
Washington and Lincoln, has
been one of much interest to
the children.
We have also been making
some Interesting pictures by
using cup-cake papers.
Dewey Boncstecl has .loved
to Minnesota.
Mrs. Alecn Bessonette's
third grade students have
written a poem. They will
soon be dressing dolls as a
project for the social-studies
unit on clothing. We enjoyed
a Spanish record shared by
Mary Urien,
Mrs. Martha Brown's third
grade room is having fun
with a social study unit on
clothing. Andrea Nikodym
and Mclinda Burrell gave a
paper doll parade showing
fashions around the world.
Dwight Heffner brought
some wool from a sheep. Me
linda Burrell showed us how
the wool is carded, twisted
Into thread, and then woven
into cloth. David Logan
showed us furs made from
several different types of
animals, and Dan Marquess
brought a stuffed alligator
In Mrs Lucile Scott's third
grade room, the Redbirds
reading group tape recorded
a play, and the Bluojays tape
recorded their story. We also
taped our harmony band
it VT
sr. f u -
AERIAL REFUELER - America's first turboprop aerial
refueler has been delivered to the U. S. Marines at El Toro,
Calif. The Lockheed GV-1 Hercules is shown refueling two
A4D attack jets. The 87-ton tanker can be converted to
an assault transport in a matter of hours. The Hercules
is the world's largest and longest range assault transport.
(UPI Telephoto)
Court Records
IJISTKICT COURT
John W. Uribkcll. violation of
basic rule, $15-
Davld J. McMinn, obstructed Vil
lon, $20.
Ma mi ret A. S touch, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Richard , Kristiot. no opera
tor's license. $5,
Tony A. Huff, no operators li
cense, $5.
Julius Monsen. violation or nasic
rule, $10.
fcdwiird u. wnuo. violation oi
basic rule, $15.
man 11. uarreu, violation oi
basic rule, $15.
Carl S. Hubblns, trueK Bpceding,
$10.
uonaici r . L,eyn, no operator o li
cense, $5.
Willie (jcrmann, vioiauon oi
basic rule, $10.
James A. WoodrfdRC, inadequate
muffler, $15, overload, $l8.
csrl Li. Peterson, no operator a
license, $5.
Li, ji. Mcuoiium, aiBiurmntt
pence, $30.
Leonard wu&un, no whcci
cover, $10.
Harold R, uaney. license ex
pired, $5.
Walter H. Prince Jr., truck
speeding. $10.
ucnjaimn ivoDOcn. vioiauon oi
basic rule, $10.
Kicrtaru r. urovcne, ovenoaa,
$51.
L,ioya u. mKoaym, no wneei
covers, $10.
Ambrose F. Wenkcr. 1200 Oak
St., Ashland, reckless driving, $200.
Ronald W. veacn, no motor ve
hicle license, $5.
woodrow J . uunop, Asniana,
drunk on public highway, $30.
vernie martin, lauure 10 siop,
$15.
Herbert C. Fields, passing with
insullicicnt clearance. $20.
Lyle C Hardy, failure to yield
right of way, $15.
rtuin ivi, uay, no motor venicie
license, $5.
Virginia u. senven, no opera
tor's license, $5.
William ucrrord, no operator's
license, $5.
Darrcll E. Carper, excessive over
hanging load. $15.
JUST1CK COURT
GOLD HILL DISTRICT
Elmer Tom While, disobeyed
stop sign, $5.
ucuy LiOUise iana, vioihuuii
basic rule, $10.
Frank Joseph Hcinzle, no opera
tor's license, $5.
Frederick James Green, viola
tion basic rule, $15.
David Paul Molloy, no operator's
license, $5.
Jerry Kent Kite, violated basic
rule, $15.
Itiiyford Edward Harden, viola
tion basic rule. $15.
Robert William Stevens, truck
snnodino. $10.
Harry Eugene Fovvlor, lnadc-
nuiitft hrnkea. $10.
Draeticrn. whnn il rtlu.rrtw Hodney Claude Read, violation
: . base rule, $tu.
DaCK we COUld tell Where We I Robert Secly Smith, bus speed
ing. $io.
Rny Floyd Harpham, operating
vehicle during suspended period,
M- ..... ....
Honeri morion ucnneu, viola
tion basic rule, $10.
Myrtis Mae Morgan, disobeyed
slop sign, $5.
hukii lohe. - vioiauon oasic
rule. $7.50.
uonaici Kawara iiiz. violation
bnslc rule, $10.
Wil iam Glenn Brown, failure to
obey operating rcstrictons, $5.
ciarc mean masicn, irucK speca-
inn. $15. . . . .
Wavne Calhoun uootn. violation
basic rule, $25.
Leo Vincent Thompson, oosiruci-
cd vision, $5.
1- aye L-avau a man, no operator s
license, $5.
Arthur wavne ucwiit, violation
basic rule, $10.
Wtiiinm Lansdnie KrcneK, no
brakes, $5.
Earl Herbert Unckstrom, viola
tion basic rule, $10.
Fred Alvin Darby, violation
basic rule, $-U).
Edward Burt Webster, violation
basic rule. $25.
Calvin J. Hansen, vehicle license
expired, $5.
Richard Francis Arndt, violation
basic rule, $10.
Thomas Eugene Yates, no horn,
$.v
Robert Anccll Jobe. no vehicle
license. $5.
Aimin Case Richtcr. disobeyed
slop sign. $15.
Mike Henry Londolt, truck
speeding, $10.
Edith Fern Caldwell, disobeyed
slop fclgn, $15.
Floyd Crispin Taylor, illegal
possession of game fish, $10 fine
puis $-).au court costs.
made mistakes.
We are studying clothing
and how clothes are made, so
we are dressing dolls made
from cardboard, using real
materials. We have been try
ing to write rhymes or short
poems.
In arithmetic we are learn
ing to write biRger numbers
than 10 with Roman nume
rals, and we are reviewing
telling time with clocks. After
six weeks tesis are over, we
will go on to multiplication,
which will be something new.
New class officers for the
following six weeks in Mrs
Shirley Kannasto's room are
pflona Abbott, president
Peggy Barklow, vice presi
dent; ramcia Lowe, secre
tary. In observance of dental
health week, groups in our
class prepared two interesting
bulletin boards on care of the
teeth. Our class is making pic
tures of Peru life. A commit
tee will choose some of the
best pictures to be enlarged
and displayed in our room.
The social studies class in
Mrs. Kathryn Stanclitfc's
fifth grade room has formed
five committees to work on
five large maps of the West
ern stales. Each map will rep
resent a different area of in
formation which will be as
follows: forest and lumber
ing, fruits and vegetables,
minerals and mining, cattle,
sheep and poultry. National
parks and recrention area.
In arithmetic we are find
ing that fractions are easy if
we know our multiplication
and division facts. We arc
learning about measurements
and how much we use them
every day.
CIRCUIT COURT
Joan Roxana Hrelehcs vs. Rob
ert Lee Brclchcs, divorce com
plaint. Fern Carlson vs. Harrv R. Carl
son, divorce decree.
Donald O. Holland vs. Shirley M.
Holland, divorce complaint.
June V. Taylor vs. Willt-r.n Fred
Taylor, complain! f r annulment.
mi
SP 3-6601
Extension 46
MAKRIACK I.ICKNSK
AIMM.U'ATIONS
J tick son County
Richard Allen I.ehnert. Prospect,
and Itamona Lavon Grubbs, atHfl
Ufa 1 1 lane. Cculnl Point.
Jack Dale Roliinson. 1 IS Sun
rlM ave., Medford, and Sue Ellen
Farster. (MB Park place. Medford.
Norval Dobie Helme. Hiulj
Church st., Ashland, and Marin
Anna Korb. West Germany.
James Galen OUen and Ruth
Ann Cullman, both of Route 1.
lo HO. Talent.
Denis Glen Hacler. 2S72 Howard
I nve . Medford, and Myrna Kae
nmmton. 232 Thorn Oak dr.,
Med lord
SkklYou County
nes Hupps fifth grndc is i..,u.,r.i .i-. r.;i . v-.VJ
V inkle. CorvHlh.
Eugene Laverne Coleman. Grants
Pas, and Jean lllossom McCnm
mon. Grants Pass
Joe Wilson Steed. 10 Portland
ave , Medford. and Helen Doris
Henderson, 10 Portland ave., Med
fin d
Daniel Curtis Buxton, Weed, and
Carol Sue Myers. Weed.
Enoch D Recce. Garclle, and
Marv Helh Huttcritrld. Gazelle.
Glciidcl Mceks. Dunsnunr, and
Kaiole Joyce McCurdy. Yreka.
Tommy Davis in Mrs. Ag-
champion of the fifth grad
marble tournament. Larrv
Ray, from Wallace Eri's room.
took second place and Husty
Leard. also in Mrs. Agnes
Rupp's room, rated third
place. The children in our
room have been writing their
own short plays in English
class.
Ruth Watson and Mindy
Hackett from Mr. Eri's fifth
grade prepared the bulletin
board in front of the office
for St. Patrick's Day. Forty
two boys from Mr. Eri's and
Mrs. Rupp's room took part
in e marble tournament un
der the direction of Mr. Erl.
Lloyd Hale's sixth grade
class has two new students -
Nell Raymond Barlow, Mt. Shas
ta, and Hay ma Louise Swanson,
McCloud.
Teddy Lee Kick. Nyssa. Ore., and
Lorcna Marie McGrath, Portland.
Jerry Victor Lchan, Hilts, and
Anna Eialn Lcazcr, Hills.
Walter Emll Schlumpp. Seitd,
and Bobble Faye Sasser, Hamburg,
4-H NEWS
Williams Best
. Williams - The Williams
Beo club toured various 4-H
projects Sunday afternoon.
projects were viewed by the
32 club members, parents,
friends and leaders. The tour
started at the Frank Banducci
ranch above Williams and con
cluded at the Roy Pierce ranch
northwest of Provolt.
The club will hold its next
regular meeting April 5 at the
Student Minister Is
Flying Through Courses
' ........ r,.u,.u rim.,work but I've always wai
Vancouver, oriusii u.u... .
bia - turn - bou spukl-u
wanted
Tom Elden of Vancouver Is
literally flying his way
through college.
The Canadian Pacific Air
lines' pilot flies 3,000 miles
a week between classes at
the University of British Co
lumbia, where he is studying
to become a minister.
The former Royal Canadian
Air Force pilot now earns
$15,000 a year. Yet each Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday
he applies himself to lectures
on philosophic thought and
Christian doctrine in order to
qualify for a S4.000 a year
ministerial post. The other
three days, he dons his blue
pilot's uniform and ferries
twin-engined Convairs on the
1,000 mile flight between
Vancouver and Calgary.
"I remember wanting to
fly since I was 6 years old," I sore
he said. "But the church has
also been at the back of my
mind. I've been avoiding it,
but now I can't put it off any
longer. I'm used to the routine
of study and I enjoy what I'm
doing very much. It's hard
r.,...nt Rnhiects
Elden is 37 years old. He
studies his current subjects:
literature, mental hygiene,
philosophic thought and
Christian doctrine at home,
where he lives with his daugh
ter Louise 12, and son, John,
hi wife died last year.
During his 12 years with
the airline he has flown to
Hong Kong, Japan and Ha
waii.
But to achieve his goal of
becomine a minister, he has
voluntarily switched to do
mestic flights. In six years ne
hopes to become an ordained
minister.
Elden said that the biggest
difficulty of his present re
gime is "just sitting down."
He explained: .
"I sit in the plane, then I
sit in class. Then I get so
EMBASSY STAFF QUITS
The Hague - IUPD - The en
tire Cuban Embassy staff of
five persons in the Hague has
quit in protest against the
policy of Premier Fidel Cas
tro, the embassy has an
nounced. '
ISLAND EMPIRE
New York The Indonesian
republic has 79 million per
sons who speak some 40 lan
guages and who reside on the
3,000 islands which make up
the nation.
TAX BREAK APPROVED
Salem - IUPD - The senate
has approved, 27-3, a bill to
give cattlemen a tax break if
they graze their stock on fed
eral lands.
iff
How TV's Bob Horton
Ouercame
Handicaps
, . . Go behind the scene
with Family Weekly
March 19th to learn why
fame and wealth don't
always bring happiness.
It's with your
MEDFORD
, MAIL TRIBUNE
Krnnkio Pule and Diana Cook.
Fninkic moved here from
Alnbiim'n, and Diana lived in
Alaska before moving to Ore-
Ron.
Lloyd Halo's and Mrs.'
Gladys Sloan's sixth grade
rooms were each awarded S5
because they had 100 per;
cent In the PTA membership
contest. '
Flnvnn rftnphnc and 1 7 .Terrv Stnne ranch at PrOVOit
oks fresh 7frh71Tl7T)Kl TlffllpHiFI j&?.
ground beef ( Mm WMmlmi
Will Not Cook Away, What Is U 'M. 11 U uSMM! 'jW
Left After Cooking Is What Counts r , B L 'r LwM.
, jrnpn. Soran s Fresh Oregon .-mT"T &fiTC
JSISikK FRYERS Sill 9 if N.br9airs
ffC'.K LlAj lb. average I M I
mm czi,l nZ'T h-h Skinless Wieners j
SAUSAGE fi(DC U '
2s lb Del Monte nj) S RflJ;
STEWING f rfniira Wpi'l ' .I1..
mink J'F01AI0ESJB5ME'I, -
Large Fresh Local mm. JwSftk J 7 rZ SPw
Whole-Drawn Birds fj j f C Q k - I ' fe
WM W Oj rQ 1 F0Fr.yCSngr WJSt
NSgggK I t i V- I In an Attractive QP7R
IlllVllJril UftllPr I Kit-Reg. $9.98 J I J
MAXWELL HOUSE nw nN Y
LETTUCE Firm, Crisp Heads 2 for 13c 9 "wn wul
lUITbb I CAULIFLOWER L.rB. Whu. ncd. Ea. 23c I A 1 A J
I f 25 CASH REFUND -25 N.
' 1 4TniniHBHinfeIlfP 0N NEXT PURCHASE OF ItVk fl"V A
Rfi eiL8sSL SitflrErifiisT iPETSJIJjJ
K&3 Banana Nut . . .... ,t C INSTANT i MJ KZ
tLW' Chocoini N,,t Arizona White ,'r:: M a, V
t5 tut i:;tf N0NFAT P GetDe,ail
;t'E4. ' 5S&v CSX iCV DRY MILK at OK Market
Ki-J 5 11 KZZr jy ed&r 1 Household Cleanser I
I FREE lfr 5ZrW CH liquid
io oz. Pkg. pixie (y W v 6 . 1 32 c g&t
MARSHHALLOWS IteiS 1 1 Ml Size-Reg.'99c 9S
m ffiTnn V SUPER MARKET M hi
Each 10 Pkgs. ItfjCT U( 1 202 N. Riverside 1 QZS GERSER'S C
ROYAL J J I Open Till Midnight j GRANGE JUICE iClTSSl
GELATIN RcdTon.&on K .week , -Q
. , l Silver Dollar Trading Stamps W canl m3
A 1-21 Value KZZZX SILVER I FREE B.hv R.nl, wuk cu c:7i-.
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