10 A
MONDAY, MAY 20. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Mas A
Regional Roundup
by Clev Twitched
Mail Tribun Regional Editor
IN COSTUME Hanby school seventh crad- Morgan, Cindy Payne, Linda Arrasmith,
- era presented a Japanese dance during rec- Carol Rosecran, Betty Birdsong and Patty
ent International Night program. The girls VITashburn, chairman of the group, and
pictured are, left to right (seated) Brcnda (standing) Teresa Canna and Christy Olsen.
Hanby School Youngsters Give
International Night Program
fiold Hill Sams Valley I sentcd a program entitled In
and Gold Hill area youngsters ternational Night for parents
who are seventh graders at and invited guests recently in
Hanby Elementary school pre- the multi-purpose room at Pat-
District 6 Students
Take Part In Essay
And Poster Contest
Central Point Ninety-two
students of the Central Point
schools participated in the an
nual poster and essay contest
sponsored recently by the
Central Point Garden club.
Monetary and ribbon
awards were present to the
local winners in several di
visions at school assemblies.
Those receiving awards for
posters on wildflowers were
Cathy Anhorn, first, Deborah
Chavis, second, and Cornelia
Griffin, third. (Grades S and
6).
Winners from the Junior
high with posters on enemies
of the forest were Elaine
RegionalCalendar
Gold Hill Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
Boy Scout troop 43, Scout
hall In 1.0 O F. building.
Ashland Tuesday, noon,
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce luncheon at Mark An
loney hotel, followed by tour
of new Bard s Inn motel.
Butte Falls - Wednesday,
2:15 p.m., award assembly at
Butte Falls Elementary
school. Parents and friends in
vited to attend.
Prospect Wednesday, hon
or assembly at Prospect High
school for installation of new
student body officers and pre
sentation of awards.
O'Brien Wednesday, 7:30
p.m. Hugh Collins, soon to be
appointed a missionary to
France, will speak at First
Baptist church of O'Brien.
Public Invited.
Haley, first; Ken McGuire,
second, and Gene Wing third.
Crater High winners with
posters entitled "Timber To
morrow" were Verne Swan-
son, first; Judy Allen, second,
and Joyce Anderson, third.
The posters on forests and
timber will be on display at
the Central Point Garden club
flower show at Jewett school
In June.
Winners In the essay con
test from the fifth and sixth
grades were Susan McCoy,
first, Cathy Anhorn, second;
Sam Croskell, third, and Chris
Johns, special. The topic of
their essays was "What to
Do When Lost In the Woods."
"Enemies of the Forest"
was the essay title for win
ners In the Junior high divl
sion. Awards were made to
Kathy Walden, first; Andrea
Roberts, second; and Rosetta
Bowen, third.
In District Conleit
The local blue ribbon win
ners were entered in the Siski
you district contest and win
ners were announced at the
recent district meeting with
first places now entered In
the state contest sponsored by
the Oregon Slate Federation
of Garden clubs.
Winners In the poster divi
sion were Elaine Haley, first;
Verne Swanson, first; and
Cathy Anhorn, second.
In the Essay contest Kathy
Walden was second and Susan
McCoy received honorable
mention.
Local Judges Included Mrs.
Larry Starks of Southern Ore
gon artists; Chet Neshcim,
state forestry service district
warden, and Mrs. R. D. Kay
and Mrs. Dan Patterson, past
presidents of the Central
Point Garden club.
rick Elementary school. It was
directed by Mrs. Mildred
Black and Dean Roberts, sev
enth grade teachers at Hanby.
Mrs. Black had charge of
social studies and language
arts, and Roberts took charge
of the project prctaining to
science, math and model mak
ing. All work exhibited was
prepared by the students.
Research was done by each
individual youngster concern
ing the area of the old world
where certain interests had
originated. Pupils wore au
thentic costumes.
It was the individual re
sponsibility of each student to
study and prepare his or her
own presentation of some per
sonality who had been fa
mous, whether it was a great
scientist or originator, with
respect to the era and coun
try. Several weeks went into
the preparation for Interna
tional Night.
Committees were formed
among the some 55 or 60 pu
pilcs, and the following chair
men selected: Patty Wash
burn, Japan: John Stevens.
China and Russia: Timothy
Pleasant, Germany; Grahame
Doherty, France; Judy Kin
ney, England: Danny Rice.
Greece and Italy; and Mike
Harding, Africa and the Near
cast.
Results of the vniincgfpi-a
work was exhibited In booths
which encircled the multi-Dur
pose room. Large realistic
murals painted In tcmpra
points Dy tne children made
up authentic backgrounds
tor each booth
THIS
WEEK
...17?
FQ9 Honor
FMeS of...
3 Veteran
Smith
JKf I iw..i. jW
eingji(JjankiLi'
'Just off Jacksonville Highway"
MEMORIAL PARK
WEDDING CHAPEL
COLUMBARIUM
1395 Arnold Una
FUNERAL HOME
MAUSOLEUM
CREMATIONS
Phono 7737338
Buffe Falls High
Awards Supper Set
Butte Falls - Bulls Folic
High school has scheduled a
nntlnrlr siinnar tnn ThiipB,.
at 6:30 p.m. at the high school
for the presentation of
awards.
The DUblic is cnrdiallv In.
vltcd to attend. Those plan
ning on attending are asked
to brine n hnl Hinh and n
or dessert. A 1 1 htch school
awards will be presented at
tnis time.
WINS RIBBON
Trail - Mrs. Bert Ragsdale
of Trail was awarded a blue
ribbon for her exhibit of four
frames of arrowheads at the
rock show held at the Med
ford armory over the week
end of May 11-12.
Bertha Hanscom, our Phoenix correspondent, has
been staying close to her phone lately waiting for a
call that could bring her the story of the year.
She answered the phone the other day and heard a
young voice ask if she could put a story in the paper
for him. She answered that of course she could and
what was it that he wished her to put in. The voice said
that he wasn't quite ready yet, explaining that he had
wanted to call up first and find out if Bertha would
put in the story. Our correspondent dutifully assured
the young man that she certainly would, but getting a
little curious she asked if he couldn't give her a little
hint of what the story was all about.
"Well," the voice explained. "We have a balloon
(the kind given away at a local supermarket) and we
have a parachute which is tied to the balloon where
the string is, and on the bottom of the parachute we
have a big match box, and we are going to put a frog
in the match box and send the balloon up in the sky.
And when the balloon breaks, the parachute will open
and the frog will land safely on the ground. But we
aren't quite ready yet; we haven't got the frog."
Bertha learned that there were three of them, 8, 9
and 10 years old and that the balloon belonged to a
little sister. "I'm still keeping quite close to the tele
phone," Bertha says, "but now I'm beginning to wonder
if little sister didn't approve and took her balloon back."
Wildflowers Along th. Klamath
From Hazel Davis, our Happy Camp and Klamath
river area correspondent, comes the following report:
"It is again spring, and the beauty of the lupine,
red bud, poppy, Indian paint brush, and the new leaves
on trees along the river is a beautiful sight to behold.
"Adding to the beauty of the wildflowers are some
very nice private flora gardens along the river road.
Especially eye catching is a tulip patch at Hamburg
which has nearly every color of tulip in existence. This
garden is attractive all during the blooming season, as
some type of flower is in bloom no matter what the
season. . ,
"Another roadside garden farther up river Is that of
Mrs. Tony DeAvilla that is always attractive. A new
greenhouse has been added to the vegetable garden area
and this has been full of blooms since the glass house
was built last fall. This is plainly visible from the road,
but it is hard to view from the road since it is near a
turn. So motorists be careful.
"Each year we have also noticed the flower garden
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krupp near Beaver creek, with a
beautiful variety of blossoms all during the summer.
Also near here and across the highway, the spacious
front yard of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fisher is always
attractive. This year we noticed the many spring bulbs
that had been planted amid natural rocks as they bloom
ed near the highway."
Progress Reported
In Study Of Gold
Hill Subdivision
Gold Hill Further study I
of a proposed property and
housing development project
was given by Mayor Richard
Strauss and members of the
Gold Hill city council at a
special session held May 10.
City officials met with City
Attorney Robert Grant, Med-
ford, to consider a rough draft
of an agreement between the
city of Gold Hill and Treco
corporation, which was repre
sented at the meting by Mrs.
Virginia Plummer and J.
Carol Rodgers.
The proposed development
Is to be known as the Rio
Vista Subdivision, and homes
will be single family construc
tion, it was stated.
City owned land Involved
in the agreement concerns
property in the Water Park
addition and what is known
locally as the Chavner Tract.
Mayor Straus and city coun
cil members have spent many
hours giving thorough study
to this proposed project.
As a result of the Miy 10
meeting,- it was resolved by
the council that attorney
Grant be authorized to draft
the final agreement for option
of sale of all lota Included in
the plot submitted by Treco
Inc. The agreement will desig
nate requirements and certain
easements, it was stated.
The final agreement is to be
considered at the June 3 coun
cil session.
Other action authorized the
city attorney to draft deeds
to four city lots in the area
known locally as Chavner
tract in the vicinity of Fourth
st. and Sixth ave. to be con
veyed to Treco corporation.
The city council will meet
with members of the city
budget committee in special
session Monday, May 27 at 7
p.m. at the city hall. Esti
mates for the 1963-64 city
budget will be studied. This
meeting is being continued
from a previous one April 29.
Friday Is Jewett
Visitation Day
Central Point - Visitation
day for first graders who will
enter Jewett elementary
school next September will be
held at 1 p.m. Friday.
Refreshments will be serv
ed to next year's first graders
and their parents in the cafe
torlum. Following talks by Miss
Elizabeth McGalliard, county
school nurse, and William
Brewster, principal, guests
have been invited to visit
each of the seven first grade
classrooms.
'Magic Moments' Is Theme Of
Prospect Junior-Senior Banquet
Prospect "Magic Moments
of 1063" was the theme of
the Prospect High school an
nual Junior-senior banqii-t,
which was held recently In
the banquet room at Kim s oi
Mcdford.
Decorations for the evening
consisted of a wishing well
and staircase with each sen
ior's nnmp on a stop. Minta-
ture wishing wells were used
as nut cups. Red satin roses
made by Mrs. Archie McKll
lup were used as center pieces
and individual souvenirs.
The program Included a
resume of the activities of the
class of 1963 by Fran Artmlre
and speeches by Superintend
ent Roscoe Larson, and teach
ers Gerald Gardner, John Hig-
y K' ri vtsi
' V-,
GRADUATING STAIRCASE Featured at the annual Pros
pect High school Junior-senior banquet was this staircase,
with the name of each of the 11 graduating students imprint
ed on the steps. . ,
ginson and Vernon Haddlc-land.
Musical numbers were pre
sented by Miss Jean Cunning
ham, Jill Hedgepeth and
Gardner.
Linda Prcssley read the
senior class will, followed by
John Scott reading the Junior
class prophecy.
Three Juniors were present
ed with awards for their work
during the year. Srott, Beth
Biden and Cleve Shafcr.
Highlight of the evening
was the crowning of the
queen of the banquet, LauM
Bean.
The final event of the pro
gram was the presentation of
a red rose to each graduating
senior.
About 90 persons attended
the event. Among the visiters
were Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Drake of Salem. Drake taught
at Prospect for three years
before leaving to teach at
Turner, near Salem, during
the current school year.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slid or Slip?
f ASTMLTH, to ImproTMl povrter
to be iprinklMi on upper or lower
putt, holds U1m twtfa mor firmly
in piM. Do not slip or rock.
No gummy. eoor. rty uutt or
tnnc,r.STr.inrtuikiinf mon-
cidi. IVe not wur. Check -plum
odor nrwth". tm PASTKKTH m
drug count r rrrywhir.
SPRING CLEANING
(AWFUL THOUGHT)
But, if you must, start
with these terrific
CLEANING SPECIALS!
O
At Your Friendly
MARK'S
No Sales
To
Dealers
6th and Grape
Thrifty Green Stamps
BROOMS
Good Qualify Straw
Regular $1.89
$
29
BLEACH
Groceteria
ONE GALLON
45
HANDY
ANDY
Big 28-oz.
Regular 75c
if
SPICnSPAN
WET MOPS
CAMEO
WINDEX
MATCHES
SPONGES
AIR WICK
REGULAR
31c
MIRACLE
Regular 1.98
COPPER 10 Oz.
CLEANER Regular 39c
20 Oz.
BOTTLE
Reg. 45c
OHIO RECIPE PACK
REG. BOOK-2 For 29c
DU PONT
LARGE
ROOM
SPRAY
Reg.
59c
REG.
89c
25
$149
25
39
8
39
39
COKE
Vi-Qt. Size
6-Pack
Ay
tr a I plus
if dep.
Surf Maid
SHRIMP
MAKE EASY
SALAD
3n
HUNT'S
TOMATO
JUICE
46-oz.
5 1
Ground Beef
FRESH
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CORNED
BEEF
79
ASPARAGUS
LOCAL GROWN
IQs
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FRESH PICKED
SWEET CORN
6.49T
1
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