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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1956)
J o C? 0 FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. December 19. 1938 PHOENjX Teachers Attend OEA Meet By LILLIAN KNIGHT .ioenix Mrs. Kathryn Stan-, O cliffe, eighth grade teacrier J returned Saturday from' Portland, where sne attended the i$nu4 meeting of khe Coun cil of the Oregon Education As sociation as a ut'lcgate from the JacSion cilinrjo division of the OEA. AlsS g from Phoenix was John Q. cStewar?, sixth grade O tr.-her, wiio went a regional director of tl nrpartinent of classricVjm teachers. They went by plane, but had to return by ts (s ti. foysy weather pre- veidrd planer from landing at the Medford airport. O " A. T. Smith of Spokane. Wash., left last week for San QO 5ranciscofter spending a week visiting his sister, Mrs. Mrnnie i?5itrick. of HilMngrr jA. He wiH spend the Christmas holi- risJs in San Francisco with a daughVa: and a "son and their families before returning to Spo- kane.o o o 0 qTIip four-family musical group wirj meet tlit Fcidav. Dec. 21 Sri the rfr.fhe of fir. and Mrs. Jlarij'm, Glasscock. The others are Mr. arul Mrs Tom Mitchell, O Mr. andMrs. Ted Mitchell, and OoJ'il. aiirl Mrs. Don Mitchell. "irs. Norman Classock is Oct ober titer suffering with a fiain O lul illness for quite some time. O The Christmas program of the -Church of Christ will be held this coming evening. OO Plioenix Schools Set Christmas Program Jim Korth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Korth, is home from Stanford University in Palo Alto. Cahf., for the Cnristmas holidays. Miss" Sandra Owens, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Owens, is home for the Christ mas holidays from Whitworth college in Spokane. After receiving their second six-wecks report cards the fol lowing students of Phoenix High school found that they were on the first semester honor roll. I Jack Hoffburh, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. J. A. Hoffburh. had a stright "1" record. The lollow- ins 'students had no lower than ; a '2": Alicia Abbott, Dorothy ; Dean, Larry Cliddcn, Kay iHaight, Jim James, Charlotte I Kenne. Pat Lowery, Betty Med ! ford, Charlotte Stoval, Ronald Dausherty, Alice Hendrickson, Rose Mary Kusel. Elmer Mc ! Donald, Elizabeth Pramann, Larry Smith. Lloyd Smith, Jim Stout, Charles Swingle, Douglas ' Witte, Alma Stoval, Sandra Ed wards. Rodney Fowler, Linda C-cann. Karen Golding, Joyce Hunter. Ronnie Mullineaux, Gary Strahm, Eddy Bees on, Mary Cole, Mary Fowler, Lola Good. Dana Halass, Beverly Skipworth, Vondel Webber, and Susan Walker. The following re ceived a "2" average: Barbara Blankenship, Archie Trott, Na dine Brood, Rodney Strahm, Doug James, Eldon Mitchell, William Rasmussen, Leon Small, Nancy Stewart, Gail Glidden, Pat Inmhausen, Dorcas Johnson, and Sandra Skinner. New England Gels Subzero Cold Wave By UNITED PRESS A subzero cold wave, made more biting by high winds, roll ed into northern New England today. The, eastward drift of the Ca nadian air extended the influ ence of the cold air mass throughout most of the nation. The only exceptions were the ex trme Southwest and the Pacific Northwest. Mild Pacific air flowed through the Northwest from Washington and Oregon to the western Dakotas. Warmer temperatures were reported in the Midwest with the departure of the core of the cold air wave. A warmup of nearly 40 degrees occurred in some sections of the Upper Mis sissipi valley. A light freezing rain made driving hazardous in parts ot eastern North Dakota and north ern Minnesota. Showers and thunderstorms dumped up to a quarter-inch of rain on parts nf Texas in a six hour period during the night, and lesser amounts fell on Kan sas and Oklahoma. O Phncni Phoenix schools will present their annual Christ O mas program ,at 8 p.m. Thurs ria (Dec. 20. m the Phoenix Hieh school gymnasium. Music groups participating in clude 4he concert band, the fifth and six'.j) grade, and the seventh aSd eighth grade choruses, the high school girls cfiorus and the Cjfls &iple trio, o The story of the Nativity will b pantomimed by a group of O fifth grade students with high school stsdnts narrating. o -, Phoenix Neighbors of Wood craft met Friday Dec. 7 at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Enid Caster for a business meeting. The prev ious meeting which was to have been held Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. was postponed due to bad weather. Mrs. Rae Claflin and Mrs. Jewell Parr served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Word was received by Mr. and H'.rs. Bert Stancliffe that Lieut Gary Denzer and his wife will spend two weeks touring Japan during the Christmas hol idays. They are at Anderson Air Force base in Guam. They will leave their little daughter home with friends. I o o c " : co o .o flive a o . o o 1 1 1 i f i i c jg H Co ( r, "CS" C C n O c O Five Firms Submit Low Ice Harbor Bids Walla Walla UR) Army engineers announced here yes terday that a bid of 529,475.396 submitted by a combine of five firms, was the apparent low bid for major construction on Ice Harbor dam. The contract calls for con struction nf a power house skele ton structure. 7' i spillway bays, the south shore fish ladder and left bank abutment. Firms combining on the bid were C. J. Monlag and son, Inc., Portland: Carl Halverson, Inc., Portland; MaLaughlin, Inc., Great Falls, Mont.: Austin Con struction Co., Seattle, and Bab ler Bros., Inc., Portland. Three bids were submitted on the job. The federal government had estimated cost of the jobs in volved at S30, 984,868. day forever. GRAFLEX gift Stereo Graphic THI ONLY CAMIRA WITH 0pthmatr Auto-foous Idtal gift for the whole family. Only one dial to set! Automatic shutter cocking with film advance. 35mm f.'4 lenses. 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Classes Are Scheduled at SOC Ashland Night classes of fered for the winter quarter at Southern Oregon college will begin Jan. 2 and will terminate March 19. according to Mrs. Ma bel W. Winston, registrar. En rollment may take place the night class begins and fees may be paid at that time. Classes offered are: A 318, painting, 2 hours credit, room CH 108, Wednesdays. 7-9, Adv. PE 112, roller skating (fee S3), 1 hour credit, rink, Wednesdays 6:30, Petersen. Sp 492g princi ples and techniques of speech correction, 3 hours credit, clinic, Wednesdays, 7-9, Mulling. All preceding classes will begin Jan. 2. Classes beginning Jan. 3 are: Ed 506 special studies-supervisors, 3 hours credit, room CH 111, Thursdays 7-9, Sampson, Dunlop, Allen. PE 112, folk and square dance, 1 hour credit, room auditorium Thursdays 7-8, Bennett. H 358 first aid begin ning and advanced, 3 hours cred it, room CH 208, Thursdays 6:45 9:45, Bulkley. Classes beginning Jan. 7: A 218 crafts, 2 hours credit, room CH 107, Mondays 7-9, Wilda. Mus 290 orchestra. 1 hour credit, auditorium, Mondays 7:30-9:30, Matthews. Ed 513 evaluation of classroom instruction, 3 hours credit, room CH 111, Mondays 7-9, Sampson. Ed 435G audio visual aids. 3 hours credit, room L 127, Mondays 6:30-9:30, Butler. Classes beginning Jan. 8: Ed 476 school law and organization, 2 hours credit, room L 112, Tuesdays 7-8, Bowman. PE 112, social dance, 1 hour credit, room MC, Tuesdays 7-8, Bebber. RL 2 first year French, 4 hours cred it, room L2, Tuesdays and Thurs dayc 7:30-9:30. Nicholl. RL 108, second year Spanish, room L 115, Tuesdays 7:30-9:30, 2 hours cred it, Hannan. McLEOD Hunters Bring By CAROLINE B. HARDING MeLeod Hunters Slim Lead er. Ronald Axtell, Ray Briggs and Frank Dolencheck returned recently from eastern Oregon with three elk that they killed during a special elk season which was from Dec. 8 to 12. Permits for the controlled hunt were issued to 600 Oregon hunters for the Birch creek area and to 300 in the Milton area in Umatilla, Union and Grant coun ties. The permits were much in demand, and though the weather was generallly disagreeable dur ing the five-day period, bringing snow, ice and rain to the area, hunting w-as good. Home Elk Clifton Chapman, son of MV. and Mrs. Vic Chapman, won the football trophy for being the most outstanding player of the Prospect elementary school for 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ash of Union Creek have returned home after visiting relatives in Centralia, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderton who live on the banks of the Rogue at McLeod. moved out of their home for a few days when the Rogue began splashing tip against the floor. After the Rogue receded they moved back home agam. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Hume and twin daughters were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Hume's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding on Butte Creek Sunday, Dec. 16. This was a pre Christmas party as the Hardings are spending the Christmas holi days with their son and family at Redding, Calif. V Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barber have returned to their home af ter spending Thanksgiving holi days with their son and family. Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Barber and daughter at Fort Lewis, Wash. They also went to Puyallup. Wash., where they spent a few days with Mrs. Bar ber's mother, Mrs. J. D. Laid-law. Mrs. Vic Chapman and daugh ter, Mrs. Jack DeRosir, lmv returned" to ' their home after visiting Mrs. Chapman's mother at Sanger, Calif. Jlr. nd oMrs-ORalph Parton and family are spending the Christmas holidays with rc' tiQ; in Texas. Arriving by plane Saturday, Dec. 15. from Montevista, Colo., was Harvey Anderton wSo will spend the Christmas holidays with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ander ton. I Weeing Flowers from HOPPS'S GREENHOUSE & FLORIST 3'05 Loiier lane r.l-bfTt Mr. and Mrs. John Gartman are spending the Christmas hoi days with relatives in New York -e e-e n the . - ........ , , . m i, Leave Monday, Tuesday? 'ivdies- day or Thursday, ry O CITY .OF POCTLAR5D TO CKICAO ill i ITk Call or wrif: UNION PACIFIC FRF.n LING E.N FELOER 7SI Pittork Block Portland i, Oregon General Pas.0irrr Acrnt O J'hone ApiU)r- O O " ' S 5 ' START SAVING N0W K&iKuA. MMAH4ffVT ' K 1302 Nottk Rirenida I - ISI 'PstSIw oen EVERY MEETING AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR, Dr. Frank Matsch (right), Vice President Kichard M. Nixon (left), discusses forthcoming trip to inspect Hungarian refugee problems in Austria. With them is United States Ambassador to United Nations Henry Cabot Lodge. 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