IT MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, October 7, 1958
NEWS NOTES from
Crater High School
By PAT MEDLEY
Class rivalry between the jun
iors and seniors was evident at
Crater High last week. There
There seems
to be some dis
content among
the juniors ov
er the tradi
tion being
started, which
d e c 1 a res the
northwest turf
in front of the
building is the
' Senior lawn."
At the Sen
ior Class meet
ing last week, plans were discuss
ed for a gift which the class of
1937 will leave to the school. The
most heartily approved sugges
tion was that of a Senior bench
Pit medley
made of marble to occupy a place
of honor on the Senior lawn. Al
so suggested were engraved
plaques to be placed flush with
the lawn.
A popcorn machine has been
purchased by the Associated
Student Body. The machine costs
only S600 and earns about S30
an hour at ten cents per bag.
With one filling the machine
serves 700 bags. A bonus of 200
pounds of unpopped corn plus
salt and oil will be given with
the purchase of the machine.
The Sportsman's club is mak
ing arrangements for a venison
fry. All members who were suc
cessful this hunting season will
contribute a portion of their
deer. Members of the club, their
friends, and the faculty will be
are you a
SYSTEMATIC
SAVER?
Almost certainly you're a saver of some kind. But are you
a syitematic saver ... or are you the kind who puts a
little money in the savings account whenever you can't
think of anything else to do with it?
Systematic saving, you know. Isn't at all complicated. In
fact it's the easiest way to save and it's certainly the
most profitable way. All you do is (1) Start saving
(2) Save regularly deposit a certain amount, however
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Ifs as simple at that! The result? SECURITY a steadily
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AT JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
THE CURRENT DIVIDEND IS
3 PER ANNUM
SAVINGS
126 Ijit Main
M.df.rd
P LOAN
s. no
ASSOCIATION
"Where Yon Are
Piid Te Save"
invited.
Officers of the club are, presi
dent, Dannv Xolta; vice-presi-
dent, Irvin Guss: secretary, Lar
ry Smith; and treasurer, Gary
Smith. The adviser of the group
is Ed Knapp, boys' physical edu
cation instructor.
Tryouts for the first school
play, "A Girl in the Rain' will
be held next Tuesday evening.
Ron Lamb, dramatics teacher at
Crater, is new this year. He
attended John Muir college.
L'CLA, USC, and received his
degree from SOC.
Last Friday, a student wear
ing anything beside black and
white was conspicuous and out-of-place.
It was "black and
white day" and the two colors
were everywhere. The Com
ettes wore their uniforms and
the team wore their black foot
ball jerseys. Black and white
"beat Medford" pins were sold
by the Comettes.
Miss Jane Gabrielson, from
the Colleen Hope Dance studio,
will speak to the Girls league
next Wednesday on the subject
of "Charm." Miss Gabrielson
will give hints on dressing, pos
ture, personality and poise. At
the same meeting, the Girls
League committee chairmen for
the important events during the
year will be announced.
The chairmen are movies.
Sandra Smith; Twirp season, Ir
ma Penwell; constitution com
mittee. Joan Dobrot; spring for
mal, Karen Johnson; Mother's
day tea, Sally Elden; skating
parties, Arvella Prom; March of
Dimes, Anita von der Hellen,
and the Big and Little Sister
program, Pat Medley and Patsy
Charlie.
IKE'S CHARGES ANGER ADLAI Adlai E. Stevenson (above welcome sign) speaks
to an estimated 5000 early-morning risers at Scranton during bis sweep across
Pennsylvania by train on his much-advertised "whistle-stop" tour, the first in the
1956 campaign. Stung deeply by the President's charges that the Democrats are trv
tng to 'fool" the people, Stevenson arranged a special TV broadcast on the CBS
network to give the nation his answers.
EAGLE POINT
The first international Postal
Congress was held in Switzer
land in J "74.
ALL THIS And bacon and
eggs too! Mary Anne Ed
wards, 22, models the new
costume worn by waitresses
at the Dunes in Las Vegas,
Nev. We'll have another or
der, please.
Teenage Club To Be Formed
By MRS. LOUISE BERG
Eagle Point On Oct. 1, the
Lions club entertained a group
of women forming a teenage
council, which will sponsor a lo
cal teenage club. The women
were Mrs. John B. Heffman, of
the grange, Mrs. Dale S. Acker
man, of the PTA and Mrs. Jam
es West of the PTSA.
Also at the meeting was Jake
Olsen, city councilman, Mrs. Ray
Tresham of the Lady Lions, Mrs.
L. O. Anderson of the Garden
club, and Mr. Stewart Hopper of
the Lions club. Ted Flury sub
mitted a report on the recent
Lions club trip to Merrill.
Art Thompson gave a report
on the score board, containing
the time clock, for the football
field. Jake Olsen announced that
some lumber for this project had
been donated. Errol Tresham
was introduced by Art Thompson
and Errol gave a report on his
trip to Boy's Stale. He told of the
classes he attended, and the elec
tion that was held, and that he
was elected district attorney for
the duration of his stay in Boy's
State. The Lady Lions served the
dinner to their guests and members.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ottosen
entertained Ruth Rittenhouse,
sister of Mrs. Ottosen, last week.
Miss Rittenhouse is from Buffa
lo, N. Y., and has just returned
from England, where she was en
gaged in establishing homes for
the refugees for the American
Friends Service committee. After
a visit here she will go to Oak
land, Calif., where she will work
with psychotic children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marler, of
Coos Bay, have moved to Med-
ford. John is teaching in the
Phoenix High school, and
Dorothy is teaching the second
grade in Ashland. Mrs. Marler is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Herlo who reside on Third
st.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warren of
Portland, Ore., were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dyer this
past week. Warren is with the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevens,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Pickle
and family, of O'Brien stopped in
town last week to show the deer
J, .
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
they had killer near Burns.
There were 17 hunters, and they
brought back 14 deer.
Mrs. Bob Mitchell, who has
been cooking at Diamond Lake
this past summer, is now employ
ed by Clyde Irwin in the Brook's
cafe on Sundays.
Mrs. Ted Adams of the Minne
sota woolen mills was visting
Mrs. Harold Clause this week.
Lee Hayes, Don McGovern
Mike Brown, Darrel Copeland
Ted Hoffman and Vern Bone
brake were hunting in eastern
Oregon. They bagged two deer
Leonard Ward completed the
dam on the Hammel property
last week. The project is 540
feet long and 18 feet high. This
dam will be used for irrigation
purposes, and is fed by springs
and the Eagle Point Irrigation
company. Ward has been level
ing 45 acres on the Gustave Olson
property, and this project will
be for agricultural purposes.
Mrs. Chet Flury is in Willam
ette with her sister, Mrs, Cecil
White who is ill.
A grass fire was extinguished
last week on the Victor Bartho
lomew property on the Agate rd.,
by the forest patrol fire truck,
and a fire truck from Camp
White. The property was former
ly the Howard Short property,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kucera of
Greneda, Calif., were the guests
of- Bill Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Olson last week. They
were formally residents of this
community, but now own the
Cattlemen's Club in Greneda
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Olsen have
gone to Walla Walla, Wash., to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Ester
Lacy and Rei Towsend, which
will be performed at noon on
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen
will visit their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Lacy, in Vancouv
er, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gerts
and family in Dayton, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Lang of Reno.
Nev., have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley this
past week.
Elbert Heiley and son Michael,
age 5, went to bag a deer, return
ed with a coyote, and received a
S5 bounty.
Mabel Tyrell, whose home Is
in Rogue River, and a missionary
to Africa will visit the Eagle
Point Community Bible church
on Sunday evening, Oct. 7.
Mrs. Darrell Stanley, Mrs.
Dave Kahl, and Mrs. Joseph Mun
shaw were hostesses last week at
a stork shower honoring Mrs.
Lleroy Breeding. It as held in
the Community Bible church.
Federal Judge Asks
Government to Pay
Bills of Charged
San Francisco U.R) Feder
al Judge Louis E. Goodman has
ordered the government to pay
the bills for three persons
charged with sedition to seek
evidence behind the "Bamboo
Curtain" to support thejr pub
lished charge that the U. S.
waged germ warfare in Korea.
The accused are John and Syl
via Powell of San Francisco, edi
tor and associate editor of the
defunct China Monthly Review
in Shanghai, and a former as
sociate, Julian Schuman of New
York.
The three are scheduled for
trial on sedition charges for pub
lishing germ warfare and other
charges against the United
States during the Korean con
flict. Judge Goodman said it would
be "unjust at this state of the
proceedings to say no" to the de
fendants' request for expenses
in gathering testimony and depo
sitions in North Korea and Red
China.
Qualifies Ruling
However, he qualifies the rul
ing with two stipulations. They
were:
1. The defendants must, with
in 45 days, produce a statement
showing the precise time and
place witnesses will be exam
ined because there "may be a
practical difficulty" in getting
into Communist China. The U. S.
State Department consistently
has refused U. S. citizens per
mission to travel in Red China.
2. That at least one of the six
persons who claimed they saw
American planes over various
villages in China and saw these
planes drop containers allegedly
carrying insect disease carriers
be among the witnesses exam
ined. Six Chinese allegedly testified
that they saw such an incident
and this testimony was given in
a Red Chinese report on bacteri
ological warfare.
Survivor of Crash
Flown to Air Base
Everett, Wash. (U.R) One
more survivor of i jet fighter
collision near here Thursday
night walked into Brinnong,
Wash., Saturday and was to be
flown to nearby Paine Air Force
Base by helicopter, the Coast
Guard reported.
The survivor was identified as
1st Lt. Jim B. Paschall, 22, Ever
ett, a radar observer aboard an
F89H jet fighter - intercepter
which collided with another jet
while on a routine flight from
Paine Field.
Still missing is 1st Lt. Robert
L. Canup Jr., 25, Salisbury, N.C.
About 30 members of a mountain
Insurance Compqny
Reaches Billion Mark
John Carter, Lynn Colby end
Virgil Wilkes, Medford agents
for the State Farm Life Insurance
company of Bloomington, 111.,
Saturday announced that the
company passed the $1 billion
mark of life insurance in force
in the firm's 28th year.
It is the shortest time in which
the total has been reached
through direct sales by agents,
company officials said.
28, Hillsboro, Ore.
wn'" rnun continued the
search for Canup.
me pilots ol both planes were
rescued Friday. Theye were 2nd
Lt. George W. Deer, 22, Everett,
and 1st Lt. Eugene A. Hamby,
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