oV.
jr - ' i
Or
DR. JOHN r. KINO
Cancer Society Speaker
Dr. King Scheduled
To Speak in Medford
Dr. John F. King, a director
of the American Cancer society.
will be main speaker at the May
meeting of the Jackson County
Medical society, Wednesday,
May 29.
The society will meet for din
ner at 7 p.m at the Rogue Val
ley Country club. Dr. John
Welch and Dr. Orel Welch will
be hosts.
Dr. King is a director of the
service section of the American
Cancer society medical and
scientific department. He has
been in charge of planning and
development of the profession
al, supplementary and volunteer
service to cancer patients since
1953.
Hosts for a pre-meeting get-
togther, scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
at the country club, will be Dr
R. M. Turner and Dr. Earl Law-
son.
Sty!
By
e Show Presented
8th Grade Girls
Central Point Central Point
Junior High school eighth grade
girl recently presented a style
how, "I'm Wishing."
Director of the show was Mrs.
Lorn a Meyer. The stage was
decorated with a wishing well
nd pink roses trailed over the
stones and frame of the well. A
large basket of iris was also part
of the decor.
Entertainment included a
piano solo by Sharon Bowdoin,
tap dance by Dayle 'Nesheim,
clarinet trio featuring Barbra
Medley, Sharon Trautman and
Alison Pinkham and a piano
solo by Janice Hansen.
Narrator for the style show
was Linda Graber. Models were
Dayle Nesheim, Julianne Yoak
ley, Joan Malljes, Alison Pink
ham, Carolyn Sidener, Penny
Taylor, Barbra Medley, Janice
Knighton, Sharon Thompson,
Cheryl Swanson, Sue Higin
botham, Marilyn Jones, Nancy
VcKay, Rebecca Ferrell, Doris
Xnman, Phyllis Woods, Judy
tteniels, Sharon Trautman, Pat
Pale, Janice Hansen, Dorna
Vase, Linda Moore. Denise
Sturm, Connie Mitchell, Mildred
Bmney, Patty McCue, Berna
liite Sharp, Judie Cowie, Betty
Jes, Sharon King, Donna Col
pitts, Katherine Woods, Mary
J Heath, Sally Bailey, Brenda
Barnard, Christina Peterson,
Mary Anna Mason, Deanna Doty,
Sharon Pestka, Wanda Davis
and Suzann Pierce."
- Hostesses for the event were
Rhonda Simmons, Sandra Davis,
Carolyn Harger, Rose Kercher,
Lea Taberna, Verlene Sartin,
Myrna Adams, Margaret De
Haas, Jackie Gillaspey, Pauline
Jones, Janice Linker, Julia Par
risfc, Stephanie Coffman and
Marian Moore.
Catfish Derby
Scheduled in June
The 21st annual National Cat
fish Derby will be held at Tou
Velle state park on Father's
Day, Sunday, June 16. -
The Medford 20-30 club, spon
sors of the National Catfish
Derby, said prizes "Will be pro
vided in contests other than
fishing as has been the custom in
recent years.
Members of the club explained
the derby began in 1936 after
an argument during a friendly
snooker game between Frank
Perl and the late Delroy Getch
ell as to who was the better fish
erman. Later, Frank DeSouza
and Kenneth Anthony "got into
the act", and they, along with
others, adjourned to Savage
Rapids dam to prove their fish
ing ability.
After a few years, as the num
ber of participants increased, the
site was changed to Emigrant
lake and the picnic and enter
tainment idea was promoted. In
order to provide picnic and
stage facilities, the derby is now
held at TouVelle state park.
Club members said the public
is invited to make the day an
all-day picnic outing. For those
wishing to attend for shorter
periods, a concession stand will
be set up for refreshments.
GOLD HILL
Woman To Become Citizen
Br MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Mrs. LeRoy Wil
son passed the examination for
her United States citizenship pa
pers Tuesday afternoon, May 21,
in Medford. She will be sworn
in as a citizen May 29.
Mrs. Wilson is formerly from
the western part of Honduras,
where she was a primary teach
er. She came to Miami, Fla.,
about four years ago to study
and while she was attending
college, she met her husband,
who was also a student. They
were married three years ago in
Miami. Their daughter, Nancy,
is two years old.
The Wilsons live near the Del
Rio orchard, north of Gold Hill.
Wilson is employed at the orchard.
Cub Scouts from Gold Hill
Pack 43 participated in the scout
circus at Medford, Saturday eve
ning, May 18. The 16 cubs were
a part of the frontier cavalry
act. They each made their own
stick horses for this event.
Den mothers who accompan
ied the cubs were Mrs. Stanley
Brown, Mrs. Ogden Kellogg
and Mrs. Ed Shoemaker. Cub
Master, H. D. Force, also went
with the boys as well as Dr.
Stanley Brown, treasurer for the
cubs. Many parents from Gold
Hill attended the circus.
Boy Scouts from Gold Hill
Troop 43 presented an archery
demonstration at the circus, un
der the direction of the Scout
Master, Jim Coward and Assist
ant Scout Master Ray Dusen-
berry.
The past weeks have been busy
ones -for the teachers and young
people, of this area, as the end
ot tne school year approaches
Nearly 125 students partici
pated in the recent spring music
festival, which was presented by
the Gold Hill Hanby elementary
youngsters in tire Hanby gym
the evening of May 10. A large
crowd attended the event, which
had required many hours of
preparation by the teachers and
students. The program consisted
of choral and band' music.
The fourth and fifth grades,
directed by Mrs. . Marguerite
Black presented spring and folk
dance songs and spirituals, ac
companied by Mrs. Gertrude Ja
cobson, at. the piano.
Spiritual, patriotic and folk
songs were featured Tjy the sixth
and seventh grades, tinder the
direction of William Brewster,
accompanied by Mrs. William
Brewster. Several special num
bers were also presented by the
seventh grade.
A selection of marches,
waltzes, popular and patriotic
numbers were presented by the
school band, under the direction
of Charles Cook, band director.
Many special numbers, includ
ing a trumpet trio and a clarinet
quartette were presented dur
ing the evening.
Pre-school children of this
community, who will enter the
Patrick school in the fall vis
ited the first grade class rooms
Wednesday, May 15, at which
time they were taken on a tour
of the school. The teachers, Mrs
Barbara Toner and Miss Mary
Klocker, had planned a regular
first grade class schedule to ac
quaint them with the routine
of school, so they will know
what to expect next fall when
they enter school for the first
time.
They were served milk and
cookies along with the first
graders. Visitors were Gary
Hocker, Clyde Brown, Gary
White. Mary Lou Callahan,
Glenda Ross, Barbara Morris,
Ronnie Taylor, James Martin,
Glen ' Davis. Jess Davison,
Dwayne Williams, Kenneth
Noakes, Dennis Flenner,' Trudy
Brown, Susan Dye, Robin Dun-
lap, Daniel Kellogg, Janice Neil-
son, Steve Hendrickson, Jack
O'Brian, and Paul Eldred.
Parents of these children went
to Hanby school gym while their
youngsters were visiting the
first grade classrooms, where
they heard Dr. Phyllis Plichta
from Southern Oregon college
speak. Her topic was on child
development and a child's read
iness for school. A question pe
riod followed the talk.
Refreshments were served by
first grade mothers, Mrs. Roland
Washburn. Mrs. Jack Hendrick
son, and Mrs. Ray Neilson.
The seventh grade students
went to Ashland for an all day
excursion on May 15, where
they visited the Ashland Fire de
partment, had a picnic lunch in
the Lithia park and went swim
ming at the Twin Plunges. Cecil
Gabie was the bus driver for the
group. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. William Brew
ster, Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs. Hu
bert Bailey, Mrs. Edsel White,
Mrs. O. Newland and Mrs. Ken
neth Richardson.
A large group, numbering 72,
including tw6 teachers, mothers,
and two fourth grade classes,
went to Ashland on May 15,
where they spent the day in Lith
ia park. Each person took a sack
lunch. Cakes were furnished by
the mothers and ice cream was
furnished by the teachers, Mrs.
Lois Stabler and Mrs. Gertrude
Jacobson.
Mothers going on this field
trip were Mrs. Delos Walker,
Mrs. Arthur Schatz, Mrs. Harvey
Smith, Mrs. Cecil Van Horn,
Mrs. Norman Gail, Mrs. Clarence
Freeman, Mrs. L. H. Olson. Mrs.
Melvin Johnson, Mrs. Walter
Dohetry, Mrs. Allan Hilkey, Mrs.
Nelson and Mrs. Smott. Paul
Throne was the bus driver for
this group.
The youngsters were divided
into groups of eight, with two
mothers to each group for ' su
pervising the tour of Lithia
park.
miss both field days.
Mrs. Wilda Frank's third
grade went to visit the Jackson
ville museum Thursday after
noon, May 16. Besides Mrs.
Franks, mothers going on this
trip were Mrs. Lester Parker,
Mrs. Walter Dye, Mrs. Thelbert
Wright, Mrs. Roland Rosecrans
and Mrs. Hall. Paul Throne was
bus driver for this group.
Mrs. .Mildred Black's sixth
grade class went for a hike on
Table Rock Friday, May 17. Fol
lowing the hike they went to
Mrs. Black's home in Sams val
ley, where they had picnic lunch
Parents accompanying this
class were Mrs. Paul Thompson,
Mrs. Ralph Hixson, Mrs. Edsel
White, Mrs. Walter Dye, and Mrs.
Sam Jones, and the teacher Mrs.
Black.
The eighth grade's field trip
Monday, May 20, took them to
Brookings, Ore., and Crescent
City. Enroute- they had a picnic
lunch at Jediah, Smith park on
the Smith river. -
Accompanying this class, be
sides their teacher Roland Grif
fith and Mrs. Griffith, were
Mr. and. Mrs. Gilbert Mack, Mrs.
Bob Jacks, Mrs. Calvin Smith,
Mrs. Fred Lester. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kimmey, Mrs. Kenneth
Richardson, and Mrs. Walter
Doherty.
Miss Louise Ramsey's third
grade class planned to go to Ash
land May 22, where they would
have lunch in Lithia Park and
visit points of interest. Besides
Miss Ramsey, those planning to
accompany them were Mrs. Ida
von Buskirk. Mrs. Lenard Mc-
Mahan and Mrs. Elwin Wilson.
A field trip was planned for
May 22 by Dean Roberts, who
will take his fifth grade class to
visit the Elk Lumber company
and the Tucker Sno-Cat corpo
ration. They will leave at 9 a.m.,
taking their lunch for an all day
trip. Those planning to accom
pany this class are Mrs. Ralph
Hixson, Mrs. Arthur Schatz, Mrs.
Betty Jerolamon, Mrs. John
White, Mrs. Don Morrow, and
Mrs. Melvin Johnson.
The second grade classes will
be accompanied by their teach
ers, Mrs. Marie Brannock and
Miss Mary Klocker, on a visit
to the Gold Hill public library
and the post office on Friday,
May 24.
A track meet is scheduled for
Friday at 1 p.m. May 24 for Mrs.
Wilda Frank's third graders.
Mrs.-. Mrs. Franks planned two
half-days instead of one full day
for her students. Nearly half of
this class has been absent be
cause of red measles. Many will
Syria Withdraws Troops
At Request of Jordan
By UNITED PRESS
The Syrian government has
ordered the withdrawal of its
troops from Jordan in the start
of a new Syrian and Egyptian
campaign to restore their old al
liance with- Saudi Arabia and
Jordan, Middle East dispatches
have reported.
Syria's announcement it was
withdrawing 3,000 troops from
J.rdan at the request of King
Hussein coincided with Cairo
dispatches that Syria and Egypt
were trying to save their old al
liance and prevent a new pro-
western alignment of the Arab
states.
The Democratic candidates for
President and vice president, re
spectively, in 1868 were Hora
tio Seymour of New York and
Francis P. Blair of Missouri.
KIRBY CO.
Sales & Service
1028 Murray, Med.
Phone SP 2-8355
(Salumaii Needed)
WHEN
YOU
NEED
EXTRA
CASH
Borrow The ...
American Way
LOANS
S25 to 81,500
AUTO SALARY
FURNITURE
For Any Worthwhile Purpoea
PAYMENTS TO PIT YOUR
BUDGET!
American
Finance Corp.
Phone SPring 2-8886
123 W. Main Medford
Children of all ages are tak
ing their turns at having the
measles the past several weejes.
Miss Delores Cooper will be
among the eighth grade grad
uates in the class at St. Mary's
school in Medford on May 31.
Miss Cooper has been a student
at St. Mary's the past two years.
Terry Cooper, who also at
tends St. Mary's school, won
first in the javelin, by throwing
it 153 feet at the district track
meet held recently in Klamath
Falls. He also placed first in
the relay, both of which quali
fied him for the state B track
meet at Springfield Saturday
May 8. Due to bad weather, he
didn't get to try for the javelin
at the state meet, but he and
three others received first place
in the relays. Terry received a
gold medal for this achievement.
St. Mary's school "won a large
cup for third place in the relays
at the state meet Saturday.
Terry, a freshman this year,
has earned a letter each in foot
ball, baseball' and track. He was
the only freshman qualifying for
the state track meet.
Ricky Cooper, who is a junior
at St. Mary's, directed the Mar
ion choir, which wag featured
during the recent spring recital
neia in the school gymnasium.
Others from here who partici
pated in the Marion choir were
Terry Cooper and Patricia and
Francis Ahern. The Marion choir
received superior rating in the
recent choral festival held in
Medford. Besides directing the
choir, Ricky was one of the vo
calists. In addition to his solo,
he and Miss Margaret Brigden
presented a duet "Indian Love
Call." They were accompanied
at the piano by Miss Carol Rob
inson. The Chorlettes and the Boys
Glee club were also presented in
the recital. Ricky and Francis
also sang with these groups.
Miss Donna Eskew participat
ed in the play "Aladdin and the
Wonderful Lamp," which was
presented, recently at Southern
Oregon college in Ashland. (
Miss Eskew is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eskew of Sar
dine creek. .
Mrs. Roy Eskew went to Ash
land to attend- the Mother's
weekend, held there recently.
Baccalaureate services will be
Sunday, May 28, 1857
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE HIKE
held in the Crater High school
gymnasium Sunday evening at
8 p.m., May 26.
The Rev. Jean M. Shelley of
the Church of Christ in Central
Point will give the invocation
and benediction.
The Rev. Paul O. Kroon of the
Community Bible church in Cen
tral Point will deliver the ser
mon the title of which is "The
Power of life."
The program will include se
lections by the band, the Girl's
Glee Club and The Varsity
Choir.
"All That We. Are," will be
the subject of Miss Grace Gail's
valedictory address, Wednesday
evening, May 29, at the com
mencement exercises in the gym
nasium at Crater High school.
Salutatorian wiU be Miss Karen
Johnson and Bob Elden.
Student speakers will be in
troduced by Superintendent of
Schools, H. P. Jewett.
Principal of Crater High
school, Arthur Straus, will pre
sent special awards to the class.
C. " W. Anhorn, chairman of
the board, will present the diplomas.
Behind that
FOR SALE" sign ...
A "For Sale" sign nailed to the front door of a house
may spell tragedy to a family. Too often it means
that a widow is unable to keep up payments on the
mortgage. i
A John Hancock Mortgage Redemption Plan as
sures a family that the mortgage will be taken care of
even if the head of the family does not live to com
plete the payments.
For more details on this low-cost plan, please write
or can us. ( y.
MUTUAL
ritFB tNSUMANCB
tOSTQH. MittiCatJUTTt
COHPANT
ROY SMITH
Room 27 Goldy Bldg. Phone SP 2-9133
USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS!
6'i Foot Legs
e...:
a ' 4. dWinHi
ir .n '
t I v w -
For Children
Up To
5 or 6 Years
Of Agt
ONLY
1988
Sobbing Sims Says:
Summer Time As,
SWING TDME...
GYM-DANDY
SWUNG TAME!
8
FOOT
SLIDE
SI 788
if
10
FOOT
SLIDE
88
For Children Up to
6 and 7 Years of Age
VZL&t
$4.88 Down, $5.00 Month
TWO SWINGS
SKY SKOOTER
7 FOOT LEGS
NOW
ONLY
4 A
$6.88 Down
$5.00 Month
mrentt; 6 FOOT SLIDE
- j. awing
Sky Slcooter
2" TUBING
7 Foot Legs
FOR CHILDREN
UP TO
10 AND 11 YEARS
OF AGE!
1000.LB.
TEST CHAIN
JS m alii' "'rV ii' 7 1
, - a , If 1 if m w m m - .
$4.88 Down ) GYM-DANDY
$5.00 Month JJ
8 FOOT
LEGS of
Tubing
even
HOiHSY
23 North Fir Street
Phone SP 2-2472
It:-."
V