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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)
10 A Registration Set For Lone Pine Kindergarten Lone Pine - Pre-registration by the PTA for students wish ins to attend the month of May kindergarten will be held Friday, May 3, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Lone Pine school. Registration will be held In the audio-visual aids room, downstairs in the old building. Registration for the month will be $5 to cover costs of hiring the teacher and pur chasing supplies. On'v children that will at tend Lone Pine next fall will be registered. Mrs. Mabel Hundley will be engaged as teacher again this year. Parents are asked to ar range their own car pools to provide transportation home beeinning Monday, May 6. Morning bus transportation schedules will be determined at the registration. Physical examinations and birth certificates are required to enter school next fall, at which time these youngsters attending the kindergarten are again advised to re-regis ter. Parents ans advised to have their children's physical ex aminations later in the sum For further Information, call 772-8669, the school of fice. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON 1,200 View Crater Art Show ional News Events Planned To Benefit I00F Fund Gold Hill Among proJcts planned this month for which proceeds are all earmarked for the Odd Fellows and Re bekah building fund is a fried chicken dinner Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room at Patrick Elemen tar school. The public Is in vited. A benefit dance for the building fund will be given Saturday, May 4 from S p.m. to 1 a.m. in the American Legion hall at Central Point. The Melodious Four orchestra will provide music. Arrangements have been completed to hold a rummage sale on May 20 at the Fehl building in Mcdford. Mrs. Paul Molley, a member of the I.O.O.F. building fund committee said those who have Items suitable for this purpose may contact the Amethyst Rebekah lodge tele phone committee, Mrs. George Dorman, Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith, Mrs. Cassle John son, or Mrs. Lester Parker. AT POTTER'S WHEEL During evening portions of the Crater High school art show, Gary Vincent demonstrated use of the potter s wheel. If If ifj '4 w. Ht- PAINTING DEMONSTRATION Crater High senior Joliene' Greene demonstrated painting during the school's art fair. Approximately 1,200 peo ple attended the art and in dustrial arts snow held re cently at Crater High school where some 2S0 students had entered projects. Among the many exhibits art students had on display were drawings, paintings, prints and sculpture. Featur ed by the crafts students were mosaics, Jewelry, and ce ramics. Industrial arts students flowed boat, toboggans, gun cabinets, furniture, and model of a house showing construction methods, Students demonstrated vari ous types of work during the evening portions of the show by actually doing fashion de signing, painting, and mosaics. Of Interest The use of the potter's wheel as shown by Gary Vin cent was of particular interest to many of the spectators. Also on exhibit was a mo saic picture which students wiil donate to the school when it is completed. School officials feel that this was the most successful art show ever held at Crater High. Because of public demand the show was held over an extra day. Instructors in charge of the various exhibits were Warren Holbrook, art; Marvin Hayes, crafts; and Charles Moore, in dustrial arts. Pre-School Clinic Slated In Prospect Prospect - A pre-school clinic will be held here on May IS at the community hall. Physical examinations will be given to children who wiii be entering school this fall. Appointments for the clinic may be made by calling Mrs. Lewis Love at 869-2089. Shady Cove Students Win District Awards Shady Cove - Four district awards were won by Shady Cove students entering the conservation poster and essay contest which is sponsored yearly by the Shady Cove Garden club. Entrants from the fifth grade were Tim Tepper and Ted Spence, from the sixth grade Scott Campbell, Janice Bowdoin, Nancy B r o p h y, A u d e Espourteille, Patricia Harris, Sharon Jack, Edward Learning, Steven Spence, Su san Staufer and Barbara Wins- low and from the eighth grade Joe Adams, Max Adams, Con nie Burnett, Jim Paulson, San dra Paulson and Terl Spence. Those winning the district awards were Aude Espour teille (poster), Steven Spence fMsav), Sandra Paulson (pos ter), all third place winners. Tcri Spence received first award for her essay which has been sent on for state compe tition. The posters and essays are judged locally in the garden club. Then the entries chosen as first are sent to be Judged with all entrants in the dis trict. First place winners from here are then sent for state competition. There are small cash awards given to district winners, and the state awards are $13, $10, $5, honorable mention and Rosette ribbons. Mrs. Delbert Spain of Shady Cove has been chair man of this program for the past four years. The program has enjoyed good participa tion by the students, with more district winners this year than before, and a state entry for the first time. Regional Roundup by Cleve Twitched . Mail Tribuna Regional Editor Mary Colley, our Central Point correspondent, cov ered the art show at Crater High school recently and came away so Impressed that she felt compelled to write the following: "Too often our teen-agers make headlines in the wrong way, perhaps not as often as it seems, but it's just that juvenile delinquency makes the front page. "Crater High students deserve much praise for the work done on the art show. They are to be congratulated for their outstanding use of their talents. "In talking with them during my five trips to the show I found them to be interesting and interested in what they were doing. I questioned them on the methods they were using and the length of time put Into their projects. Some had as much as 60 hours invested in one piece of work. "Their parents and friends must be very proud of them. "Their teachers, Warren Holbrook, Marvin Hayes and and Charles Moore are to be commended for helping them make good use of their talents. "I would like to thank pll the students who took part in the spring art and industrial arts exhibit, for the several enjoyable and rewarding hours I spent there." Flowers in Siskiyou County "Spring sort of 'sprung' Sunday and called for a ride down the Klamath river and up the Beaver Creek road a ways," reports Doris Robinson, our Yreks cor respondent. "The first wildflowerl seen this season were in evidence on the hillsides and along the river bank in profusion and a very welcome sight after this prolonged winter weather. "We saw great bunches of purple lupine and Cali fornia Poppies of bright yellow, white snowdrops with their sweet fragrance and tall willowy red bells. Shrubs in bloom were Chaparral and Manzanita. The graceful branches of the weeping willows look like green lace moving in the bree7 nnd the- fruit trees were in full bloom in the orchards of homes facing the river. Every where the grass was the tenderest green and the river was hurrying along bank full with white foam on the riffles. "Fishermen were out trying their luck and we knew that picnic time was here again. It is a fine road and winds along the river all the way from the Klamath River bridge, seven miles north of Yreka, where you turn west. We advise anyone looking for a beautiful Sunday ride to take it, as it certainly is well worthwhile." SUPERIOR RATINGS C. A. Meyer, left, superintendent ot District 6 schools, and Don Lacy, right, Crater High speech instructor, pose with the four students who won superior ratings in the Crater speech festival, left to right, Kathy Walden, Danny Rice, Beth Kroon and Linda Reed. Four Win Superior Ratings At Crater Speech Festival uperior rating awards were made to four district 6 students who participated in the speech festival at Cra ter High school April 27. C. A. Meyer, superintendent of schools, presented awards to Kathy Walden, for humor ous reading; Beth Kroon, seri ous reading; Lmaa need, oetry reading (all Central Point) and Danny Rii-e, orator ical declamation (Gold Hill). All 60 students participat ing were awarded ribbons based on their rating of good. excellent, or superior. Judges were students from Crater varsity squad, past de bate squad members, SOC professors, members of the Crater faculty and interested townspeople. Library Accepts New Set of Bylaws Rogue River - New bylawj for the Rogue River city li brary were accepted by th library board at a meeting earlier this week. Copies of the new bylaws will be sent to the state library for its files. Library hours are as fol lows, it was announced: Mon days from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Wednesdays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m., and " Saturdays from 1:30 to 4:30 -p.m. ii,'am;iiiasiiiWa 1 1 iST&M :'ff." Kerhyville Museum Will Reopen Today Kerby-The Kcrbyvllle mu seum will open to the public beginning- today. Curator Mrs. Doris Boyd has been busy doing the spring cleaning and painting. MOORE'S MAY SALE You Cm Sea the Difference at Moore's SAVE 10 to 50 WEB CHAISE Rag. 9.95 T77 7-FT. UMBRELLAS Reg. 29.95 FOAM CUSHIONS Rg. 229.00 Rattan 6-Pc. Croup INNERSPRING CHAISE Rag. 29.95 PLASTIC CORD CHAISE Rag. 29.95 HAMMOCKS.. RATTAN CHAIRS.. BARBECUE APPAREL SETS.. PATIO LANTERNS.. BIRD BATHS... DELUXE INNERSPRINO Rag. 34.95 ALUMINUM UMBRELLAS Rag. 99.95 LAWN SWINGS Rag. 99.95 ..only 24" 16900 2277 17" . 4" 49 595 2995 7995 7995 WIN FREE All your patio supplies PLUS CASH In our MAY 31 diawing. No purchase requirad, just com In and register. MANY OTHER SIZES, TOO Family Pools Compl.t. With Filter, Ladder, Bottom Vac, Top Skimmer (Imtalltd Fro) 18 ft., 4 ft. dee;) $279 20 ft., 4 ft. deep ...,.,,$349 INSTALLED FREE - 10 DOWN These Arc But r"nv of the Outstanding Buys During MAY SALE it Moore's Patio & Toy Shop Bit S. Rivartidt and 815 S. Central Mrs. Arthur Cribb donated Hat of pansy plants for the front flower garden. Mrs. Barbara Tucker has offered to make a throw rug on the museum s loom. The Josephine County Historical society will furnish the mate rial and this will be added to the display. A 1888 Phaeton that be longed to J. A. Tolin is one item under restoration. J. A. was the son of Edward Tolin, who arrived in the valley in man ana was a butcher in the old Waldo mining town. Edward Tolin homesteader In the Deer Creek valley and later became a state senator. His son J. A. used the Phaeton as Sunday-best transportation around the Illinois Valley. The rig was put on loan by Kobcrt Laggerman, a great nephew of H. A. Tolin. Mrs. Arthur Cribb has do nated the museum a supply of stamped envelopes and writing paper. The museum will be open from 9 a.m. to S p.m. daily this year. Mrs. Murphy Hicks will also be on duty throughout the summer. South Talent Board To Meet Thursday Talent-A budget committee report will be heard at the May meeting of the South Talent Sanitary district board, which will be held Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the Talent city hall. Members of the budgci com mittee are Charles Cory, Mrs. Dean Blackburn and Mrs. Clarence Christianson. Residents of the South T il cut Sanitary district are urfiH to .'ttend the meeting. RegionalCalendar Central Point - Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Central Point Lodge No. 135 A. F. tt A. M. F. C. Degree. Central Point - Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 3 30 p.m. pre-school clinic at Jew ett Elementary school. Central Point - Thursday. 8i 1:i0 p.m.. Junior Chamber o; I Central Point - F r I da y, ( Central Point grange mr'.hcr'i (day progra: , arranged by Mrs. James Cornuit lecturer. I Members asked to bring pic : hires of their mothers. I Rogue 7lver - Saturday, 1 to 7 p.m.. Hogue River Garden 1 club annual flower show at I Live Oak Grange hall on ! Arbor st. Theme Is "May I Melodies." 1 "V" "I want a Mobile Maid for Mothers Day1 e Exclusive power shower, 2 -way wash action Flushaway drain eliminates hand rinsing Three push-button cycles Holds NEMA place sittings tor 12 Automatic retractable cord Needs no Installation MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Reg. '$! 29.95 S 188 88 Use Hapco Terms. 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