II, C!:mi3
Tt!:Yi$::a Lcj
fttinM
rMn4 tnm tfct Wwtaim
tatuu a4 tkt Mali Trtltuc
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
. Maaferi ..'
4M Sunk fr Tomorrow : !
4-.1S Guldiof Llfht
430 HSC Prwanta
f 00 Unci B1U Cartnona i i ,
1 10 Mi(ic lni at AlUkuam
too Nawa
:10 Waathar
:1 Douflaa Mwarda Nam
JO Tha Californlana - 'v
00 Bit of tha Pot " . ' .
T 30 To Tall OM Truth ' '
lOO Pat and Gladya
s:so--Bruifin(up
ft:(MUDaimv Thorn
9 0 Andy Orifllth
10.-00 Hanncaaay
1030 Bat MaaUraon - .
UjOO and Waathar -.
TnaaSay: ' '-,'. "-- -'
1:00 arifhtar Day
:18 -Sacra Storm :r' .':.); '
: t:30Ed of Might
4:00 Search for Tomorrow
4:1ft Guldln UsM ,
4 JO Sky Kltil .... .
oo Uncle Bill Show
S:30 Quick Draw MoQraw j
(f0 Kaws .
1:10 Waathar
:19 DouUa Idwirda Nawa
t:10 riva Star Jubilaa ,.,
7 :00 Bowling Stara
730 Ctrcua Boy
t:00 rathar Xnowi Bait
S40 Dobla GI11U : . ' ..J
9:00 Tom EweU Show. -030
Bad Skalton - ,
10:00 Oarry Moora Show if -ilrtto
Nawa and Waather
KY1P-TV (Channel 7)
Maniayt
.f
4-00 Amaiican Bandatand -.
SSO ropaya ana jnanaa
SJO Bin Tut Tin , ..
S-00 Newabaat NorthaUte '
1J NBC Nawa
- 430 Tha Bebal
100 Lock Up
730 Charanaa Show
30 Surfilda S ' '"
30 Adranturaa in Paradla ,
J 030 Pater Gunn
110 llth Hour Kawi
11:15 Jack Paar
1230 Lata Nawa in Sifn Off
tuaadajri ' ! . : ;..;
1 aa rcpara and rrlarula . ..
8 30 Rocky and Hit Manda ,
4:00 Newabeat Northitate -:
:15 NC Newa
1:10-Hlrhwav Patrol
70 Laara It to Baavar -.,
730 My 1 Bona
0 Rlflaman - '
30 Wyatt Barp ,
0:00 Stagecoach Wait
10 0 Untouchablea
11.-00 nth Hour Haws .
11:15 ThrUler . , , . - . .. ;
1130 Lata Naws and Sign Off v
Ti'Esr-4-H Attends fc
Mzrkciing Day
Tiller Joe Ellis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Trad Ellis of
Tiller, ws 'oat of 19 ewerd
winners at 4-H marketing dsy
held In RoMburg April 28...
About 350 children from
Douglas county were guests of
the Roseburg . Chamber of
Commerce; .The' children "met
at Roseburg. early Friday
moraine were divided Into
roues of 18. These groups to
gether with their leaders were
taken on guiaea lours inrougn
..various buslnegs estsDiun-
ments. Thirty-one businesses
opened , their doors j to . the
youngsters.
This , wag the 27th year the
Chamber sponsored marketing
lay.,.-fit,. yr.u
Chaperoning Tiller children
were Mrs. -Jim L. Jenks, Mrs.
Fred Ellis wd Argyle Met.
thews,,eiol principal.
l05d:sPTSA
Tbl!::lTh::r$djy,
Eagle Point Parents of
Eagle Point High school sen
iors will be honored at the
regular meeting of the PSTA
Thursday; May 4, in tha high
school library.
Installation of new officers
will hluhllght the business
meeting. New officers are Mrs.
John Benson, president; Frank
Hopewell, parent vice presi
dent; Mrs. Don Geren, tesch
er vice president,' Mrs. Laura
Murphy, secretary, Steve Ger
en, treasurer, and Judy DeHs
ven, historian.
Hopewlll will report on the
recent PTA convention held In
Astoria. Mrs. Burton Jensen,
chairman of the Jackson
County Home Owners Protec
tive .association, explained a
petition opposing the proposed
Medford corporation logging
road at a recent PSTA execu
tive meeting. The petition will
be discussed at the Thursday
meeting.,
It was suggested the PTSA
support the PTA tuition schol
arship fund In the future.
New Sidewalk for
Murphy PTA Project This Year
Murphy Murphy school
has a "new look" these days
thanks to Its PTA unit. A new
THE SECRET OF
4 eTimeiei""an fcl e
F h 4-1 tneae anaanaj t
a- m Mif, The aanar mtW
p af aa aailala and
f , aauwal ataao, Taa
Crt4i Stamp .
. f ee) e4fveTy
! . 4 Ta Sam aw I'll !
ru . . WMel aa) raliiaiiae
laaraajt
;A,,j C.
MONDAY. MAY-1. 1M1
M6re Than 3C0 Vioy Prospect
Hobby Fair Exhibits
y TEI.DA lASn
Mall Tribune Correspondent
, Prospect More then 300
people attended the hobby
fair held In the Prospect Com
munity hall April 27. I
Selected as the highlight of
the show was an art gallery
featuring more than 100 paint
ings by local and area artists.
v Paintings by members of
the recently formed Prospect
Art association were featured
in one section. Artists includ
ed Mrs. Elmer Goodman, Mrs.
Ouane . Payne. Mrs: E. M.
Tucker, Sr. and Mrs. E. M.
Tucker, Jr. Area artists in
cluded Mrs. F. W. Kindschl.
Frank Linden, Mrs. Pearl
Loeffler, Mrs.'Asbjorn Mykle
bye, Mrs. S. E. Brill, Leo Hall,
Frances Stark and Mrs. Frank
Block. . ; r
Siskiyou Poster Contest
Winners Are
Yreka-Results of the first
annual Siskiyou County Keep
California Green' poster con'
test have been announced by
Ken Young, director of cur
riculum, Siskiyou county
schools.
Some 88 ' students of 22
teachers in 16 different
schools submitted entries .in
the contest, although many
other students competed with
in their own schools. All par
ticipants . are eligible for cer
tificates' of recognition from
the county KCG committee,
and posters not sent for state
competition are to be dis
played in the county.
First place winners in eacn
division will receive a five-
inch cup'1 with an engraved
plaque., v Second nd ! third
place winners will receive en
graved medallions and appro
priate ribbons will be given
for special merit, y j. :j
Top Winners! '. v.o'-'...i
Top winners and their grade
in school livthe various divi
sions are as follows: :
Primary t Richard . Kuck,
route-1 box 17B, Montague,
third grade, first; Karen Blak-
Pre-School Clinic
lit Gold Hill Set
Gold Hill - The first of two
pre-tchool clinics will be held
in Gold H1U Wednesday, May
from B a.m. to 13 noon at
Patrick school, ' i i
Mrs. Melvln Bumett, clinic
chairman,, said, those sched
uled, for the clinic are chil
dren in the areaa of Sardine
Creek and route 1, Central
Point. Information was mailed
to these people on April 18,
The enclosed questionnaire
should be filled out by the
parent prior to the clinic, she
emphasised. The examining
physlcisn . will . be Dr. Erin
Merkel, Jackson county health
officer. Assisting him will be
nurses from the health de
partment. ' r '
. Mrs. Burnett stressed that
physical examinations may be
obtained from the . family
physician Instead of at the
clinic If the parent wishes.
Mrs. Burnett said those who
did not receive appointments
for the May 3 pre-school clinic
should plan to attend the sec
ond, one June 7 at Patrick
school.. . ' n
Tha chairman said the rea
son for 'two different, clinics
was due to the large number
of: children who will enter
Patrick school in September.
Prospect Schools
To Hold Open Houso
Prospect An open house
for ,mcmbers of the Prospect
PTA will be held at the Pros
pect Grade school and high
school Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. .
Special achievement awards
will be presented to outstand
ing students. New officers will
be installed and a report of
the state convention will be
given. ... ... v, ;
Baby sitting will be pro
vided. Following the business
meeting, refreshments will be
served by mothers of- eighth
grade children. t . '
School Was
sidewalk ' extending the full
length of the school front was
tha msjor project undertaken
by the unit this year and has
recently been completed. 11 '
A series of fund-raising proj
ects msde the project posstbS
and it is hoped that the two
projects still under way will
complete the neceasary financ
ing. The cook book, prepared un
der the supervision of Mrs.
Jmt Wllllsms and Mrs. Clar
ence Rosa, Is almost ready to
be put on aale. It Includes rec
ipes of many favorite dishes
submitted by Murphy school
mothers and will be very com
plete in the number and type
of dlsht it will contain.
The final event will be the
luncheon to be sold at Murphy
school on May . when the
school will, be host to the
girls of the county schools for
their track meet. .
There 'was an exhibit of
paintings, modern sculpture,
drawings, and textile art by
children of Prospect grade
school. Exhibits were by
Genelle Garrett, Ernie Setzer,
James Rogers, Drutilla Bliss,
Ellen Slack, Brenda Allen and
Mary Sue and Ronald Basti-
ani. Among high school artists
were Don Gillespie and Lin
da Pressley,
Picked as the most Interest
ing hobby of the show was the
exhibit of Vera Struck's fea
turing obsidian arrowheads,
Struck is one of the few peo
ple in the country practicing
the art of making arrowheads.
Another exhibit praised on
the '."opinion questionnaire1
was the ceramics table fee-
turlng figurln'js. vaies and
pottery from die kilns of Mar-
Announced
ley, Hornbrook, second grade,
second; and Mike Chadwlck,
Hornbrook,). second grade,
third-.. - . '
Intermediate t Jean . Hunts
man, Yreka, sixth grade, first;
Carmela Hutten, Mt. Shasta,
fourth grade, second; Frank
Correa, route 1, box 827, Mt
Shasta, sixth grade, third.
, Junior- High-Dolores Bar
ron. r Happy , Camp, eighth
grade, first; Mary Butler, Mao
doeL seventh grade, second;
and ? Lois ; Meek, 1 McCloud,
ninth, grade, third.
Senior High-Linda Willis,
HeClou d,. .eleventh, .first;
Ralph Starrltt, Yreka, elev
enth grade', second; and Wil
liam Kent, Grenada, eleventh
grade, third. .
First, second, . and . third
place winners are to be en
tered in the state Keep Cali
fornia Green contest where
$125 in prizes-will be award
ed to first, second and third
place Winners in each divi
sion. : -' - ' ' ;
State winners will ' be
judged in the West Coast con
test at Victoria, B.C., In De
cember.
Regional Calendar
': Eagle Point - The monthly
meeting . of the Eagle Point
Irrigation district will be held
at the district office Tuesday
at 1:30 p.m. ' : . -' 5 ,
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point Grange will be host-for
a Grange visitation, night
Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the
Grange hall. Members are re
quested to bring sandwiches,
Applegate - The Applegate
PTA will meet in the scnool
cafeteria May 4 at 8 p.m
Officers for the coming year
will be installed. Mrs. Hender
son's-uxtn, and sixui graaes
will present a short program,
Central Point - The Central
Point City council will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
City hall. j
Jacksonville - The Jackson
ville City council will meet at
8 p.m. Tuesday in the city
hall, r " - r '
Eagle Point - Bids for the
sale of bonds for the Eagle
Point sewsge disposal system
will be opened at the city
council meeting Tuesday-at 8
p.m. in the public library.
Applegate -Valley - The
regular meeting of the Upper
Applegate heu win be neia
May 10 jointly with the Foots
Creek unit at the home of
Mrs. Harry Davis. Officers
will be installed.- Those at
tending are asked to bring
their own table service.,
Forest Laboratory
Contract Awarded
, Portland-TOrH-R. W. Cowltn,
director of the Pacific North
west Forest and Range experi
ment station of the U.S. For
est Service, has announced
the awarding of a $397,000
contract to Quentln Green
ough, Inc., Corvallls, to build
a Forest Insect and Disease
laboratory building on the
Oregon State campus. '
Oregon State and the Forest
Service-will cooperate in op
erating the laboratory.
Total cost of the building.
with equipment, will be half
a million dollars. There are
plans for , later additions to
cost about $1 million. ,
The National Museum of
Canada at Ottawa developed
from a collection started in
1842 by the Geological Sur
vey of Canada.
AWNINGS
Akmtlmim A Cemvet
. Pr9 RttlfitejfM
LAWN nmNiruti
MH Often tramps
Burk's,?
114
2-4472
April 2
go's Ceramics. Medford. and
Bernice Short's, Prospect. -
The photographic , . gallery
featured an exhibit by Doro
thy .White showing photo-tinting,
a wall-display from the
Grieve ; family showing the
"olden days" at Prospect, col
or and black and white photos
by Doug Baker, Toivo Saber,
Mabel Hedgpeth, Ward Blaine,
Gleada Alford, Larry Drake,
O. 1. Baatiani and Ben Goodman.-.;
, . .
Chosen as the number two
highlight of the show was the
woodcraft - section with in
tricately carved gunstocks by
Bob Larson and 8. W. Chap-
man, tlnlald, carved, and hand
crafted tables by Dave Gard
ner,, Lee. Williams,- Clarence
Neville and Larry Bean,
lamps and -wallpieces ; made
of woodburls by Warren Barr
and a picture frame by, Bob
Lilly.... .., .'-:.' ',!,: v:"-'?: '.':'
Other hobbles In this sec
tion were bark -doll furniture
crafted by Paul Struck, wood
hand fans by Arvel Carter
and animals made from drift
wood by Zella Tullis.
Another display i featured
fiber flowermaking by: Mrs.
Barbara" Marshall and Mrs.
Virginia Ray. bridal bouquet
fashioned from ribbon- roses
by Mrs. Archie McKillop and
chicken' feather flower cor
sages crafted by Irma.Cush-
man. ,':..'.
Leatheri-ork . included
lamp s, bookcovers and wall
ets made. by. Clarence and
Veda Neville, Weldon Down
ing. Craig Gardner, Monte
Chapman, . Frank Justes and
Ben Goodman.
Woen Bakets:.-. '.'
Woven baskets made of
plneneedles' were displayed
by Mrs. . Alta, Vashbtnder.
Local, Cub Scouts . exhibited
hsndwoven basketry.. ,
Cooperwork, .rock art and
handmade - jewelry was - dis
played by Mrs. C. L. Stafford,
Mrs.. - Gerald , Gardner, Mr.
Dave Lilly, Mrs. Mabel Hedg
peth and Rex Normand. There
was a rock exhibit by 8-year-
old Dean Black. : , -
The PTA sponsored a home-
handicrafted section. : More
than 30 women exhibited cro
cheted - and , knitted bed
spreads, tablecloths, knitted
afghans, embroidered articles.
Infanta and children's wear,
knitted - sweaters, patchwork
quilts, hooked and braided
rugs and other Items. Unusual
displays included a doll fea
turing a large -wardrobe de
signed by Mrs. Ralph Mc-
Danlet and. a large framed
needlework picture; made by
Mrs. Roscoe Larson.
Theme. of the show! "April
In Paris" was carried but by
decorations of French posters
featuring the Eiffel Tower,
Arc de Trlumphe and Parisian
streets. .
- Mrs.' Georgia McKillop, co
chairman of - the - event, an
nounced that an : overwhelm
ing majority of the - opinion
slips, showed-that the hobby
fair, was highly accepted by
the public and a 'desire that
the show become - an annual
affair was expressed.
In base stealing, you have to get the jump on the pitcher,
- Iri family budgeting, you have to get the jump on your
dtbU. Put part of each pay check in our association,
where your savings are sas and earn excellent returns.
Remember ... saving will put you cn base... and help
. you gt ahead I . .
Where you save
,1 . . ;
Investment Made by the 10th tt the Month
Receives lamlttft as eft he 1st
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 PER ANNUM
FIRST FEDERAL
Savisgs ILom Assn. of Ktdford
29 North Ivy Strtt Robert P. Kyle, Manager
Water Filtration
Plant Election in
Gold Hill Slated '
, Gold Hill - Voters' of Gold
Hill will decide whether the
city installs a proposed $120,-
000 water . filtration plant in
an election Tuesday, Msy 9
, The polling place will be at
the old city hall building on
Fifth ave. The poll wiU be
open from 8 a.m. to 8 pJn.
Specifically, voters will be
asked to approve or reject a
resolution, calling for a pro
posed amendment to the city
charter authorizing Issuance
of $120,000 in general obliga
tion bonds for construction of
the plant.'i. . ,":;, -;
Water Revenues
' The resolution states 'that
"such bonds are to be secured
by water revenues of the city
and to bear not exceeding six
per cent, interest ; and to. be
payable serially not exceeding
25 years, and to be otherwise
in such form, payable bearing
such interest, rate and payable
in such manner as directed by
the city council."
; The bonds are to be , paid
by .the "levy assessments and
collection of water revenues
to the city and ad valorem
taxes each year in addition to
other taxes required to be lev-
led in- amounts sufficient to
pay the bonds as they mature
together with- interest there
on." :' i ."
The' resolution also- states
that neither the debt limita
tions nor the tax limitations
contained in the city , charter
shall apply to the bonds.
The resolution was approv
ed by the. city council at a
special meeting April 12, fol
lowing a public hearing on the
water filtration ' system held
earlier the same night. '
16 Initiated Into
EP Honor Society
Eagle Point - Sixteen new
members were initiated into
the Eagle Point chapter of the
National Honor society recent-
iy- . ; ' 1
To qualify for membership,
students must maintain a 3
polnt grade average. In addi
tion, high ideals of character,
leadership and service must
be maintained. '
Adedene Jensen, chapter
president,, gave the opening
address and outlined the so
ciety's history. Georgia Weld-
man, past president, told of
the significance of the society
to the graduate. - ' "
Honor society pins, certifi
cates and membership cards
were presented to the follow
ing new members by Mrs.
Henry, chapter advisor: Mar
cia Ackerman, Karyl Bishop,
Susie Carroll, Gary Clement,
Connie Gregg, Jerilyn Han
sen, Georgia Hubbard, Karen
Jossy, Joan Konopasek, Te
resa Pruett, Kay Thurman,
Helen Vickoren, Sandi Wal-
lis, .Connie Hinks,. Glen Grat
singer and Jimmy Stauffer.
dees make a diffsrence
i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
REGIONAL
NEWS
JUNIOR HIGH MENTIO
Eagle Point
Eagle .Point - Among the
building needs for the Eagle
Point school district, Is a jun
ior high school, according to
John Reid, school board direc
tor, as he spoke at the, April
meeting of the Eagle Point
Elementary Parent - Teacher
association. , j. ' i
At present 1,249 students
are enrolled in the school sys
tem, and 61 teachers are on
full time staff. Elementary
schools include Elk -Trail,
Shady Cove and Eagle Point,
with the high school in Eagle
Point. The district : covers an
area of 633 square miles; has
ten busses, and 80 per cent of
the students are transported,
said Glenn Hale, superin
tendent of the schools. ' ;
"Robert Work, . principal of
ihe Eagle Point elementary
school, was moderator for the
panel of four, composed of
himself, Mr. Hale,, and two
members of the school board,
Mr. Reid and Darrel Stanley.
The school budget was ex
plained as to financial sources
of revenue and income, and
how the expenditures were
CHEESE
Mild
Cheddar
EGGS AA LARGE - Farm
BISQUICK
Big 40-ox. Pkg.
3 Sl00
OLIVES
Buena
Select
SHAMPOOS
DETERGENT
OREGON FOOD
liquid
69
32-Oc.
LETTUCE
Large
Firm
Heads
2 -
NED
School Needs
made. The building needs
were explained in relation to
the expected increased en
rollment, based on census in
formation; and means of fi
nancing were 1 presented. Mr.
Hale reminded the people of
the budget and school board
election to be held May 1,
Monday, from 2 to 8 p.m. in
the high school gymnasium.
Tape Recorder
' Mrs. Raymond Palm, ways
and means chairman, present
ed on behalf of. the unit, a
tape recorder to David Har
bison, elementary teacher who
is in charge of the audio-visual
aids department The tape
recorder was purchased for
the school as this year's proj
ect. Mr. Harbison used the
' . Eagle Point -The Eagle
Point Garden club will meet
at the . home of Mrs. Otto
Nagel on Brown'sboro rd. May
3 starting with a noon desert
luncheon. Election of officers
will highlight the business
meeting. A corsage demon
stration and workshop will
follow.
We Reserve the
SHORTEIIiriG
STANDBY
Pure Vegetable
3 it ti 59'
Ripe-No.. 1 tins
5 for $1
New Woodbury
69
$1 Site
Outboard
Motor Oil
ROYAL SCOn
3 Weight
3100
TOMATOES
Red, Ripe,
Firm
Beauties
ASPARAGUS
29
Large Tender
Green Stalk
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY
MEDFORD
13th and Central
John Sttfford, Regional Editor .,
. ij.i1IAi
rto'canlllr
Loo Pine Dot Slnunana; Happy Camp Hial nvJ.Jf1 JSKto HoaKSr McLaod
InaoD and Betty Calkins. ' ' ; ' ' '
Outlined
recorder to tape parts of the
band and chorus program dur
ing the- evening, and played
it back to the membership for
the social hour following the
meeting.
' Keith Krambeal, music in
structor, presented the chorus
and band in a varied program
of spirituals, marches, and a
symphonic andante.
, Mrs. Xe ' Roy Bedingf ield,
magazine chairman, unveiled
her friend, Maggie Zina, and
apologized for her unfinished
appearance. She thanked the
purchasers : of , subscriptions,
find stated. that, htr - friend
could have been elegantly
dressed had more been sold.
' Mrs. Stanley, president, an
nounced that Mrs. Murray
Bartling was the delegate at
tending convention, and that a
PTA . scholarship from the
state level was awarded to
Aedene Jensen of Eagle Point.
Den two of Pack 48 led the
flag salute. The Rev.. Warren
Christensen gave the -Invocation
and parents of students in
the second grade were in
charge of refreshments.
LEAN SLAB
For a real Breakfast Treat
EASTERN OREGON
U.S. D.A. Good
FRONT : Vi
HALF
43- 49
Right Te limit
Fresh DOZEN
COFFEE
MAXWELL HOUSE
All Grinds
1 lb. ....59c
2 lbs... $1.17
FLOOR WAX
BETTY CROCKER All Varieties
CAKE MIX TSmH. 489
Pancake
Mix
BETTY CROCKER
4.49e
Lb.
Bskt.
2-29
i
Dm
ASHLAND
1475 Siskiyou Bird.
DON'T PANIC I
call WARDS
SP 3-7301
24-Hour M
Insrtllstion ','
52-GAL l''
ELEC. WATER
HEATER
Has automatic
controls,' giass 3
line. tank, fiber glass
Insulation.
Quiet. -
NO MONEY DOWN
LOCKER BEEF
or Choice
hind va
lb.
TUNA
. DEL MONTE ..
Chunk Style, No. Vi Tins
4 for 89
Aerowax
Gallon
$1.29
Pea hut
Butter
PARADE
18-ot.
Jar
39
SPORTSFAIR
HOME SHOW
Medford
ARMORY
MAY 5
6,7
59c
3i
III
aaBaaMaBB