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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1957)
G O rvfoMtvresco joregoni mail tribune Sunday. March 24. 1957 NEWS NOTES from Crater High School GOLD HILL Teenage Policemen Meet Itf S.T MEDLEY "An OltiiUl Teahouse" was the th.-r tri ths annual Girls' league sring formal dance which League rmg formal dance which ws presented last night 8t Crater Hifh. The cafetorium, where the dance was held, was decorated in keeping with the oriental theme. The room was lighted with colored lan terns, and the stage, where U kat 4 UlCUtCIl UCIU i court, was dec- l oraioa line xne i - a being conducted by the paper staff. All advertisers relin quished their paid advertising space so that the whole paper meeting could be devoted to the cause of March 21 By MRS. CYLDE KELL Gold Hill Chief of Police, Floyd Taylor's idea to organize a Junior Police group in Gold Hill has received excellent response from teenage boys. Twenty young men attended a Thursday evening, in the new club room could be with his mother on her birthday. He was in Germany 26 months and various other places during the previous years. ma. '. v 'a - fx safety on the highway. Last Fri day, Don Faber, mayor of Cen tral Point, spoke to all students who drive cars to school. Safety pledges were signed by the stu dents ,and in return, they were given large bumper tags to dis play on the backs of their cars. The tags read, "I am a Crater High safe driver." M elector ajwt CM wail li34 dtuO inside of a tea room, complete With a large img? of Bud dha. An orien tal mural cov ered one wall. nf tiw hall was at the fire hall, under the super vision of Taylor and his son, Wil lard Taylor, who will assist his father in the new organization. Four Trustees were elected at this meeting. They are Bill, Kell, Herbie Herman, Curtiss Payne and Willard Waterhouse. Terry Cooper was elected to the office of secretary-treasurer. Those answering to roll call at this time besides the new offic- Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hilkey of Upper River road were her sis ter and both'er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hanks and daughters, Cindy, who have been living, until recently, in Brawley,- Calif. The Hanks have returned to live in the Central Point area. School News Mrs. Floyd Taylor, president ;of the Gold Hill PTA has an nounced that a meeting will be held April 4 at 8 p.m. Officers will be elected at that time for the ensuing year.The nominat ing committee recommended are Mrs. Taylor for president; Mrs. Walter Doherty for vice presi dent; Mrs. Lester Wakeman for secretary and Miss Louise Ram spv for treasurer. times. The tests began at 9 a.m. j is Nickle, Donald Fisher, Wayne jurs. Marie Brannock will be each day and continued until Olson, Pat Blowin, John Elliott j m charge of the providing the dismissal in-the afternoon. The land Norman Atkins. 'program for that evening. designed to i ine meetings are neia eacn Iowa achievement tests have been administered to the junior jers were Terry Payne, Larry Ma class the last four days of the ! lone, Charles Bell, Bernard past week. Juniors declare they have never done so much pain ful sitting before in their life- 'Ike" Governor. Glen Taylor, James Eldred, Skeeter Smith; Clair Huntley, Tad Blowm. Lew- . . - . Inirn f PC t c urppp lmmmm firafllTT n7 , . " - ' measure the students' progress ; Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at O lour princesse. or a from each ca ruled oer th oriental O l Te choice of de freshman Wll Jeannette Purdy, and the Kp?Knnore elected Glenna Itctlit. Junior princes Thel rr,i C'cx. and Kathy Coe was cbOKo ( tiie "Lady rir" from t fetuor cits- Th court wa vacated on low. Cior-trimmed ljenj.e ingide the "tea room" on tu atage. and ech pre sented crnwn ot flowers. and intellectual capacity, were not I.Q. tests. but i the fire hall. Visitors at the home of Mr. Officers for the 1957-58 yar and Mrs. Melford Hood. Sun of the Crater chapter of Future day, March 17. were Mrs. Hoods Homemakers of America have; sister. Mrs. John Chisholm and been electpd. Venola Hutchison son. Johnny of Medford. Miss will inherit the gavel as the new Leota Lewis, who has recently president, and vice-president will returned to make her home in be Arvella Prom. Treasurer will Medford after living in Seattle, be Connie McDonough, and his- Wash., for a number of years, torian will be Linda Tidwell. M'ss Lewis is an aunt of Mrs. Chosen for parliamentarian was; Hood and Mrs. Chisholm Oth t ,i-u-;ik., ,jMor iAnlers visiting were Miss Maralee . r' ' 1 , . 1 T" Tbe Vti who rvd tha ra-1 was elected degree chairman. frMMnents were dresaei in tra- dif)o)aI oriental costumes. Th cities which Lhy arved tvrt coeed "W'th oriental writing. itftirjrrient wa provided by ta-ieona Bofeba ant? Carol Joriee from Mia Pat's danca studio. Muiie waa turnihd b the Btrna 8atan orchestra.0 Tti Crat Gommtnte issue of Itilrgji 1 ta Unvoted entirely to the) ftt campaign which is 1 1 JIM'S MEATS ntf. Aalrevs Eel. Fleas 3-1 U &II Jftta A liSMcted TOt OUALITT OVOCUI MATS ! eioic SUIT I Silt BLASTS... f ttaini... j t f,ilT .rt f IfJOO R K Otott. M iks. 1 Patty Kime will serve as recrea tion leader. Vernola Hitchison and Arvella Prom will leave Thursday for the state convention. Irma Pen well and Nancy Barnes, presi dent and vice-president for this year will accompany them as candidates for their state degree, the hiahest degree an FHA mem ber can receive. Chisholm and Pete Larson, who both attend Oregon State college. They were spending their spring vacation in Medford. Hungry students are relieved that the Lettermen's Club has started a policy of "riding herd" on the lunch line at noon. Each week .three lettermen watch the line .and have authority to issue make-up time, to students who crowd in line and force those students who were previously in line to wait for their lunch. The only complaint comes from the lettermen who guard the line. They get so hungry. Mrs. Floyd Taylor, and Wil lard, Glen and Irita, accompa nied by Curtiss Payne, went to Elkton, Ore., the weekend of March 16 and 17, where they were guests at the home of Floyd Taylor's nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taylor, and family. Glen and Curtiss signed with the Douglas county forestry depart ment for employment this summer. 53 u. The school band continued their valley tour last week, pre senting a concert at Ashland High school on Wednesday. Norman Carothers, band direc tor, feels that like athletic teams, choral and instrumental groups cannot maintain top form with out frequent contact with the public. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quinn. of Highway 99 North, went to Med ford Wednesday evening, March 20, to a surprize birthday din ner in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Charles Whitlock. Others present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitlock of Medford and Miss Sharon Whit lock, who was spending the spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Whitlock. This was the first time in four years that Dick Mrs. Ruby Thorton gave a sur prise birthday par'y at her home Tuesday, March 19, for her daughter, Mary Hubert. Nearly 20 young people were present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wahl and family of Rogue River spent the evening of March 16 visiting at the home of Chief of Police and Mrs. Floyd Taylor and family. The March meeting of Ame thyst Rebckah Friendship club was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Donald Morrow, with ten members present. Following the business meet ing, refreshments were served by Mrs. Morrow. Mrs. Jerry herrington became a member of the club at this meeting. Some of the members were reported to be not feeling. PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL Report cards for the fourth six weeks were distributed to the students Wednesday, March 20. There were 50 students on the honor roll for this six-weeks. Those with straight "ones" were: Charlotte Stovall, Eldon Mitchell, Larry Glidden. Those with no grade lower than a "two": Dorothy Bean, Barbara Blankenship, Kay Haight, Rich ard James, Charlotte Keene, Bet ty Medford, Richard Shatto, Na dine Brood, Earl Dillree, Alice Hendrickson, Rose Mary Kusel, Roxie Shea, Larry Smith, Lloyd Smith, Jim Stout, Alma Stovall, Eddy Beeson, Margaret Bolz, Gail Glidden, Dana Halaas, Pat Imhausen, Virginia Martin, San dra Skinner, Sharee Skipworth, Susan Walker, Sandra Edwards, Linda Gearin, Karen Golding, Jack Hoffbuhr. Joyce Hunter, Doug James, William Rasmus- sen, Nancy Stewart. Ihose with two average or better were: Alicia Abbott, Pat Lowery, Rodney Strahm, Ronald Daugherty, Elizabeth Pramann, Charles Swingle, Douglas Witte, Mary Cole, Lola Good, Freddie Beeson, Eula Disrude, Rodney Fowler, Larry Morin and Leon small. To Attend Convention According to Mrs. Allan noimes, ftis nomemaking in structor, she and two FHA dele gates from PHS will attend the FHA state convention at Oregon State college March 28, 29 and The two delegates who will represent the FHA chapter of i'Hb are Vice-President Alma Stovall and Alice Hendrickson. Mrs. J. Less Graffis, presi dent of the Past Noble Grands club, has announced that the an nual dinner for Past Noble Grands and their families will be held at the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening, March 20 at 6:30 p.m. on Russell, Bonnie Allingham and Susan and Anne Mathews. Both quarte.tes represented Mc Loughlin at Klamath Falls on Saturday, March 23, in the small group music contest. Solo en tries were vVa'.ter Ayres. Sharon Russell and Brooks Baumer, Walter Ayres instructs these stu dents and took them to the con test. . Complete Courss A number of seventh grade girls have completed the baby sitting course and were present ed certificates. Those receiving the certificates are Sandra Al len, Judy Alder. Mary Andrews, Judy Baily, Pat Daigle, Char- lene F r a l c l s, Mary Dodge, Sharyn Hamm, Janette Jones, Carolyn Kent Sheryl Lewis, Donna Lilly, Jean Miller, Kath leen Moulton. Cheryl Potucek, Lynn Peterson, Joan Ward, Cheree Paulozzo, Jeanette Si mons and Donna Johnson. McLoughlin sent a number of vocal music students to Klamath take part in the district music contest. The girls triple trio con sists of Sa-ah Hinkle, Sandra Semple, Roselinda Ripfl, Bar bara NTyler, Jean Darby, Pat Bigham, Doris Christian, Pam White and Charlene Highland. Members of the mixed ensemble are Diane Franklin, Sandra Gross, Christine Hillstead, Rosi land Randies Linda Slessler, Sharon Jackson, Skip Bennett, Keith Berg, Craig Walstead, Jim Kagsnale. Gone Harvey and Howard Kenpett Ray Lewis and Mrs. Margaret Brown accom panied the tudents. To Klamath Falls Nine instrumental solos, three PHOENIX Girl Leaves For Detroit By LILLIAN KNIGHT Phoenix Miss Susan Aunet left for Detroit. Mich., last week after visiting for a few days at the Arthur Bisseger home. She came Dy plane irom juneau, Alaska, wherj she has been for several months. She is a sister of Mrs. Bisseper. Mr. and Mrs Edward Oman of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oman of San Jose. Calif., returned to their homes last week nfler visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Corey. Mrs. Corey is the former Mrs. Nettie Green and is a sister of the Oman brothers. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Green and daughter, LeAnn, spent last week in Washington, where Green spent three days in the Army Reserve school at Fort Lewis. Mrs. Green and LeAnn visited with an uncle of Greens' at Vashon Island and friends at Parkland while there. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Green re cently moved to Jacksonville where they have bought a home. Mr. and Mrs Brooks Mont gomery returned home the first of the week after spending the winter in California. They visit ed Mr and Mrs Marvin Mont gomery and family, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. John, Miller and family, a daughter, in Fresno. In Los Angeles they visited with a sister and a brother of Mont gomery and their families. They announced 4hat Charlene, daugh ter of the Millers, will be mar ried in April.' OH! COME NOW Washington (U.R) A dis gruntled wnnian who made keen observation, complained to the Civil Aeronautics board: "They told me by plane would be delayed because of power plant failure. I know that wasn't true because all the airport lights were on." They will attend a series of I duets, four t. ios and three ouar- events during the three day con- tet groups traveled to Klamath state tournament. Don Lacy, speech coach, is grooming his beginning and ad vanced speech students for the district tournament which will be held March 29 and 30. Win ners of the district'events will represent southern Oregon in the will return April 1 Crater's dean of girls, Mrs. Carol Ash, will leave Thursday, March 29, for the annual conven tion of womens' deans and coun selors in San Francisco. This is the first time that the conven tion has been held on the west coast. Flying down with Mrs. Ash will be Grace Berg, dean of girls at Medford High. The two nnrsmTrnn ooo At the March 20 meeting of Amethyst Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Clarence Parsley was recom mended as district deputy presi dent. She will attend the conven tion with Mrs. Cecil Johnson who is now district deputy pres ident of the lodge. A food sale is planned for April 20 at Gail's market. The attendance contest ended at this meeting with Mrs. Lester Thompson s side winning with .a total score of 90. Mrs. Clyde Kelt's side had a final score of 84. The losers will give a party for the winners at the next meet ing April 3. Those giving secret work the past few weeks are Mrs. Lester Parker, Mrs. Wilmer Bailey Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Mrs. Lester Thompson, Mrs. Clarence Pars ley, Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs Earl Thompson. The new stoves which the Re bekahs bought recently for the lodge room have been installed by the Odd Fellows. The Noble Grand. Mrs. Lester Parker appointed Mrs. Melford Hood, Mrs. Harry Quinn and Mrs. Norman Gail to serve on the April refreshments committee. At the close of lodge, refresh ments were served to 28 Re bekahs by Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs. Jerry Herrington and Mrs. Charles Bell. O O o oO O tWt - ! !Y ' , ' ! N N'-r J" " 1 , JL j i - -- ' n- CTheie- Wr! ' seed' health and energy In Vf fkuw ""'a yu drink. That's because at tm'Q wder reed . . . packed with -JiUif Wd values you need to really j rft tfe mm H hfei And it tastes good, tool MILK producers league o I o Dttk at Least o 3 Glasses of Milk a Day! Ladies from the Table Rock, Sams Valley and Gold Hill areas attended a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Stanley Newnham of Medford. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Norman Burreson in Sams Valley the evening of March 15. There were 33 present. Mrs. Burreson was assisted by Mrs. Dale Schulz and Mrs. Cleon Botsford of Sams Valley and Mrs. Harry Newnham of Gold Hill. Pink ice cream was served with cake decorated in pastel pink, blue, and white, on which small booties and umberallas were placed. A clinic will be held April 24 for pre-school children who will enter school in the fall. More de tails will be announced at a later date. yention and will report any new iaeas tney receive to the PHS chapter members when they re turn. Induction ceremonies for new members of the National Honor society will be held April 14 in the PHS gym. The new members will be announced at a later date. The FHA sponsored a "pie sale" and "sock hop," Friday, March 22. The pie sale was held during the noon hour Friday. In several ot the pies the students discov ered free tickets to the sock hop which was held in the gym Fri day night. Dance Slated The sophomire class will hold their "Spring Fantasy Dance," April 5 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in tne high school gymnasium. The committee has decided to limit attendance to couples at a dollar per couple. The dance will highlight a spring fantasy theme. Johnny Lusk and his band will furnish the music. Is alcohol a problem? Melvin Derby talked to the seniors and juniors on this subject, Monday, March 18. Derby is a representative from the Oregon Temperance associa tion. Questions concerning the effects and disadvantages alcohol has on the body, mind and mor als were answered and discussed. The juniors and seniors who are not planning to go to college after graduation assembled to hear a talk by Robert L. Smith. dean of students, Oregon Tech nical Institute in Klamath Falls, Wednesday, March 20. Smith spoke of the different courses offered at O. T. I. such as diesel engineering, auto me chanics, clerical training and laboratory technology. Oregon Tech offers terminal- technical and technological edu cation in the semi-profesional, business, industrial and agricul tural areas . The practical ap proach is used to develop em ployability through laboratory. technical, related theory and elective classes. As a further aim in individual development, activities are pro vided and elasses offered for per sonal improvement. Student body activities are for the building of organizational and leadership qualities, and intramural or physical education for leisure time use. A coordinated program is of fered with full realization that abilities for employment are pri mary but with the knowledge that preparation for ready ac ceptance as a citizen requires additional skills and understanding. Falls on March 23 for the ensem ble district -nusic contest. These members of the McLoughlin band were taken to the contest by their director, Al Huntemann. McLoughlin girls' volleyball team was host to Westsides' team Tuesday, March 19. The Mac girls emerged victorious, 33-25. Monday, March 25, the team will go to Oak Grove and Tuesday, March 26, Oak Grove will play here. A three way tourney of bad minton, shuffleboard and ping- pong will begin in the girls P.E. classes on March 25. Mrs. Paul Molloy, who is chair man of group one of the Wom en's Society of the Community Methodist church, was host Mon day, March 18, at a luncheon at her home. They met for the pur pose of planning another lunch eon this group is to serve Wed nesday, March 27 at the church. On this date a Rogue Sub-Dis trict meeting will be held from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Present for the luncheon at . Mrs. Molloys were Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs. Nora Wait, Mrs. Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mrs. Roy Bor- - naman, Mrs. Wendal Applen and i Mrs. Lawrence Smith. A "SQUARE ' DEAL New York (U.R) A noted jazz bandleader went into the Cafe Bohemi.. in Greenwich Vil lage the other night to hear Roy Eldridge. At the end of the evening he tipped the waiter only a quaiter. The waiter is employed by a silver shop dur ing the day He is squaring the coin and mailing it back to the bandleader, who is a famous clarinetist. McLoughlin junior high Six members of the seventh grade chorus sang for the PTA meeting on Thursday, March 21. Mrs. Margaret Brown accom panied the singers in three num bers. Those in the group were Joel Gregory, Tom Antley, Bob Darby, Carol Cooksey, Beth Wil cox and Mary Spayde. Members of the Journalism club held their annual party on March 19. Various games were played, and the winners of the newspaper sames were David Ryn and Deanna Russell. Re freshments ere served by San dra Powers and Esther Jacobs. Prestnt Program John Reed's tumblers present ed the program for the March 22 assembly A demonstration of skill was given by the follow ine students- Rene' Nettleton Karen Stelle, Dee Reed, Gene Dalbec and Dick Ragsdale. A hit of the show was tiny Gale Shee- ler who appeared in two fetes. Also appearing on the March 22 assembly program were two strong quartettes. One group is composed of Walter Ayres, Shar- Foresters See Improved Trees In Years Ahead Corvallis Trees of the future may be tallur and thicker if the forest geneticists have their way, it was reported this week at Ore gon State college. J. W. Duf'ield, forester with the Industrial Forestry associa tion at NUqually, Wash., said seed orchards may help bring a "new look to tmorrow s forests Trees won't be too big for Paul Bunyan and his Blue Ox to carry out f the woods, Duf- field said, but the new tree may have fewer limbs. Duffield was one of several speaKers at a two-day short course sponsored jointly by the Northwest Forest Genetics as sociation 'and OSC. A seed orchard. Bent Gerdes of Manning Seed company. Seattle, said is composed of trees which have been grafted with "outstanding ' trees. This type of orchard cannot be expected to be in production for at least 10 years in the Pacific Northwest. Hardy Treej Trees wi.ti heavy branches, crooked leaders, excessive taper or diseases and slow growers will be tossed out. Only hardy trees will be selected for seed orchards. Superior a?ed can be obtained from a seed orchard, said Robert j Z. Callaham of the Institute of j Forest Genetics at Placerville, Calif. This is because selection of trees can be more discriminat-1 ing. One problem would be isola- j tion so stray pollen from un- j selected trees would not hinder the better-trees program. Duffield sees no reason why entirely new and superior types of forest trees cannot be de veloped in the future. Agricul ture has done well with plant breeding and forestry should be able to do as well with trees, he said. II - VA Ak- y rir for a fu,,y r l.iv automatic JB ; ,p aiaimAnnwrarv i . 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