MDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORLCON
Summer Program Schedule at Local Schools Announced
SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1983
The Summer nrnifram in ka
offered by the Medford pub
lic schools ha s been an
nounced by Dr. Leonard B.
Mayfield, superintendent.
Registration for the sum
mer session is scheduled for
8 a.m. Monday, June 17, at
Medford High school.
The elementary school
classes will be held June 17
through July 19 from 8 a.m.
to noon. Junior high school
and senior high school stu
dents will attend classes from
June 17 through July 26 for
the same hours of the day.
Summer school will not be in
eession Thursday and Friday,
July 4 and S. All classes will
be held in the Medford High
school, 815 South Oakdale
eve.
Tuition Noted
There will be no tuition fee
charged students who are
legal residents of School Dis
trict 549C. Other students
will pay a $50 tuition fee.
Regular academic class
work will emphasize the skill
subjects in the elementary
school and required subjects
for graduation in the secon
dary program. Instructors
with broad teaching experi
ence and training comprise
the staff. Glenn L. Linn, prin
cipal at Hedrick Junior High
school during the regular
school year, serves as summer
school principal, and Bruce
Metzger of the Jackson school
as assistant principal.
In grades one through six.
two groups of students will
be enrolled. Those who have
not quite made the passing
minimum for the grade level
because of illness, absences,
or other reasons; and those
who have made the promo
tion requirements but need
strengthening in some areas.
Students in grades revert
through 12 are recommended
566 Notices Sent
To Land Owners in
Sams Valley Region
A total of 566 registered
notice of election forms have
been mailed to all recorded
property owners - eligible to
vote in the new Sams Valley
Irrigation district election
June 25, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
in the Sams Valley Grange
hall, according to County
Clerk E. M. Madden.
Those people who signed
petitions for formation of the
district were not sent a notice
in compliance with Oregon
law, Madden said.
Definition of voting rights
is: According to the irrigation
district act "owner of land"
mm
.
Try
ACME First!
The original
Terrific Saving Use it for Easier, Faster,
Better preparation of family meals, or
company entertaining
$48.95 0
Value O
for Only
New Shipment
Just Arrivedl
CORNING
WARE
Guaranteed not to break from
Hottest Hot . . . to Coldest
Cold!
from li j
if Charge It!
$3.95
$25.95
cosco. C5
Step Stool )
Seat lift up rmSn
to step up JJi
(Von isA
Limited Time 1
Only y I
$13.95
Deluxe Travel
COFFEE-KIT
For tourist
For student
For useful gift
Reg.
$10.95
Value
8
95
Attractive carrying caie
holds coffeemaker
cups, eic.
can opener
It's double-geared to give
you easy, effortless cutting
... and a $198
tmooth edge.
Travel
Steam
Iron
0.1. ONLY $JI95
Folding Travel Iron
SPECIAL
688
ALARM
CLOCKS
Assorted
Colors
TRAVEL
ALARM
t'".A98
Tr.Ml J
Cue
COSCO.
ELECTRIC
UTILITY
CAHT
8x
r 11.95
Perfect to hold modern kitchen
ppliancei. Twin outlet, IS
nmp. supply cord. Chrome
frame, enameled thelve.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
QUALITY AT
LOWEST PRICES!
SPtClAUSIS IN HOMIWAMSI
TENTH AND CENTRAL PHONE 772-5201
means every person over 21
who is a bona fide owner of
two or more acres within the
district and whose deed has
been recorded in the county
deed records over six months.
Or, a land owner must have a
bona fide contract of sale of
two or more acres which con
tract has been recorded in the
deed records more than six
months. In any irrigation
district contracting with the
United States for a water sup
ply, voter qualifications shall
be ownership of four or more
acres of land.
More Than On Owner
If more than one owner
has interest in a land, a voter
must have half interest or
more in the property and
have written authorization of
the other owners to vote pro
viding their interest is one
half or more.
When two or more persons
are entitled to vote while rep
resenting the same property,
the first one who casts his
vote shall be recognized. Any
corporation is entitled to vote
as a single landowner through
any agent authorized in writ
ing with the seal of the corp
oration, according to the law.
Purpose of forming the
district is to contract for
water with the U. S. govern
ment, according to Sams Val
ley Irrigation association sec
retary. It is estimated there will be
18,000 acres of irrigated
ground, but individuals who
do not wish to use the water
will not be assessed. Irriga
tion water will come from
Elk creek dam and the pro
posed formation is located
from Trail, west of Rogue
River to Gold Hill, north of
Rogue River
to summer school for making
up lost academic credits. In
the case of high school, mai:y
students take a new subject
for credit in order to Increase
their program of elective sub
jects the next school year.
Recommended Br Teicher
A recommendation from
the student's teacher and
principle is needed for sum
mer school attendance at the
elementary level. The stu
dent's own grade level de
termines his attendance from
the secondary schools.
Classes in personal typing,
notehand, and general busi
ness will be offered to senior
high school students ind to
those students who are in the
junior high school.
Enrichment courses, which
will be available to high
school students, include crea
tive writing, speed reading.
public speaking, conversation
al French and Spanish and
biological science. There will
be a homemaking workshop
and a driver training "behind
the wheel" class for .high
school students.
Beginning Courses Offered
Beginning and advanced
courses will be offered in
drafting, general metal shops
and art crafts. The cratts will
be offered at the elementary
and secondary levels.
There will be a beginners
meeting for students, who
have never had the opportu
nity to study an instrument,
on July 8 in the high school
band room. Band and orches
tra classes are scheduled for
July 9 through Aug. 2. Class
es will be open to fourth
graders during the summer.
They are open to fifth and
sixth graders only on the ele
mentary level during the
regular school year.
There will be a $2 registra
tion fee collected for a four
weeks course In baton, $4 for
elementary and junior high
band and orchestra classes,
and $2 for the high school
band and orchestra classes.
No student will be denied
participation in the program,
however, because of lack of
the registration fees, Irving
A. Mirick, instrumental mu
sic supervisor, stated. These
exceptions will be cleared
through the music supervisor.
Seniors and college stu
dents will be welcomed inlo
the senior high band, accord
ing to Mirick. Registrations
for the band and orchestra
classes should be completed
before school is dismissed for
the summer.
Students who are beginners
may , register alter the July
8 meeting In the band office
at the high school.
Area Students to Receive Degrees
A 3
Three students from Med'
ford will be among the 68
candidates to receive the de
gree of doctor of medicine at
the University of Oregon
medical school commence
ment ceremonies June 7 in
the medical school auditor
ium in Portland.
They are Joseph Graham
Antony, George Allan Good
man, and Curtis Ray Holz
gang. HoUgang, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George V. Holzgang,
626 Park St., Medford, also
will be among 10 candidates
receiving a master of science
degree at the commencement
ceremonies.
Antony is the son of Mrs.
Florence Arden Antony, 420
Hillcrcst rd., Medford, and
the lHte Dr. Joseph T. Antony.
Goodman's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Good
man, 984 Beall lane, Central
Point.
Dr. Arthur S. Flcmming,
president of the University
of Oregon, will deliver the
principal address at the
school's 76th commencement.
The class will be presented by
Dr. D. W. E. Baird, medical
school dean, to Dr. Flemming.
who will confer the degrees.
To Attend Institute
Corvallis-Vernon L. Am
old, 26 Almond at., Medford,
has been selected to attend -eight-week
mathematics insti
tute this summer at Oregon
State university. He teaches
at Hedrick Junior High
school. ' ; , . ;
The institute will be iup
ported by a grant from the
National Science Foundation.
Fifty-six junior and senior
high school teachers will attend.
Dr. Bernard T. Thompson, Dentist
wishes to announce the opening of new office
with him in his building at . .
30 Crater Lake Avenue?
Dr. Duke G. Anderson, Optometrist
Will Be Taking Appointments at This Notice
Call 779-1392
Twenty Students
01 Area Receive
Degrees at OSU
Corvallis Twenty stu
dents from the Medford area
were scheduled to be grad
uated from Oregon State uni
versity today at the school's
94th annual commencement
exercises.
A total of 1,837 degrees will
be conferred by OSU Presi
dent James H. Jensen. This
is the second largest number
in history, topped only by
the veteran-packed class of
1950. The number of ad
vanced degrees this year is a
record total.
A breakdown shows 1,387
bachelor's degrees this year,
380 master's degres, 60 doc
tor's degrees, and four pro
fessional engineering degrees.
The commencement program
will be at 2 o'clock this af
ternoon in the OSU Coliseum.
The public is invited.
Medford area seniors who
will receive degrees, by
schools, include:
Science, Robert Lee Steele,
Medford.
Business and technology,
Curtis Jay Cook, Karen Jane
Culbertson, Fredie Lee Fun
ston, James Paul Fun
ston, William Tom Hamlin,
Stewart Fredrick Schroeder,
Donald Allen Smith, all Med
ford; Mary Ann Hubbard,
Prospect.
Education, Judith Mary
Casciato, Nyla Cecilia Murry,
Medford; Anzel Patrick Con
ley, Butte Falls; Hcrschcl
Lewis Mack, Gold Hill; Anita
Carol vondcr Helicn, Central
Point.
Home economics, Janet
Adelaide Kilbourn, Central
Point.
Pharmacy. Floyd Donald
Driskcll, Jacksonville.
Engineering, J a r e d Lee
Black. Medford.
Lynn Deryl Bcrnston, Med
ford, will receive a master of
education degree; Sonya Ann
Lea, Medford, a master of
arts degree: Duane William
Goodman, Central Point, a
master of science degree.
Bohemian Club Door
Broken Second Time
For the second night In suc
cession, someone broke out a
glass door at the Bohemian
club, 10 South Fir st., Thurs
day night.
Proprietors of the tavern
told officers that $10 95 in
change was missing from the
cash register.
Nothing was apparently
taken, however, when the
glass door on the Fir st. en
trance was smashed Wednes
day night, officers said.
n
v r
DINETTE SETS!
i
Large
Selection
For Your Outdoor Pleasure
CHAISE
LOUNGES!
Comfort
Quality
1
Dress up your home this summer with a new dinette set. Our
selection of sizes, styles and finishes is the finest we've ever had.
Why not come, in and look over our collection? You'll find the
set to suit your needs at a low price.
5-Piece DINETTE SETS
Only W and4995Set
7-Piece Sets S7Q95 $10050
Priced at I W Up to lUv
9-Piece FAMILY SIZE DINETTE SET
$10 COO
Includes 42" Table
with 2 leaves and
8 chairs.
7-Piece DINETTE SET
(Pictured Above)
$7050
ONLY
Priced at
Aluminum Lawn Chairs
?1395 - $995
Complete Selection of
CHAIRS & SWIVEL ROCKERS
A size, color and style to suit any room!
In light beige,
olive green and
medium tan.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
1 x
Moden Rocker with solid walnut
arm sections, foam seat and back,
covered in soft Vinelie.
$42
50
Colonial Style
SWIVEL
ROCKER
A graceful charmer to lend
beauty and comfort to any
corner.
SCQ50
Many other Early Amarlcan Stylos.
Com in and brows.
EASY
114 West Main Phone 772-9351
No carrying charges or interest. We carry our
own contracts. AT WEEKS & ORR you pay only
TFIinIC 'or ,19 rnercnanc'ise- ShP nc' Mve South
I If" X y J fc em Oregon's oldest and largest furniture (tor.