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McLoughli fiu'JsS:
The eighth grd- visiting dfy
;i heg on May 2:i). Stiicignts
who wiil attend i,cLouJnIin
next year, cam from othSr
schools to he gi-S-'j of "b;
brothers and sisters" Sho hf
been appointed to lg) h'Sig- for
the day.
A special assembly wg fol
lowed by a play dg)y conducted
by Mrs. Nelson and th Booster
club. The assembly was pgjnned
to be lth entertaining and ln-
iormaxive. .yemners oi me i
Booster club, Lettermgi'j club, i
Library club. FHA and Th
Qjill, gave short talks (Spout ;
tneir organization Skip Ben-j
nett. active in all sports, taiged .
on the athletic program. i
Bob Hamilton wai rr;tr of
ceremonies and introduced the
following Ontertainment: (wel
come by Mavis Strom, Boos'Qr
president. pantomirrQ by J, c
Riley, dance band, girl's triply
trio, duet by Sandra emplj)
and Jisalind Randies, baton
twirling by Sharon Laing. string
isemble from the orchestra,
boys, triple trio and the com
bined trios. A grand finale was
the singing of the Bulldog Fight
song hy thegntire cast.
After the assembly, punch
n cooScia rv4 lfl l'm
cifS'nu!.
School i'oai JSsmocosl
min"g'.i?ns ill h Xivari
th$ -Jftek and report tfrci Will
i: i1j.uti o unv.
Th ftonor as.-mbly ill b
hgld on Jun K Activity tetars,
lttirs for tjtfcjt, jtortr Awards,
borfWer plgu scholarship
(iiirds, junior GHull pins. DAR
piique a-slrris, poppy pr'.r
prizf., And other honor vill b
aSnounc9j. j
gnllowir; th ffA wee-tirr;
on Bj .ii, the mnui style,
shop, and irt iho aa held.
SSnnhiMj of the sewing c'.ass
modgleri thf garmn' thy htd
rwSHA arUrl. rr,Atfli in Art
md a)op class:; were displayed. ;
Durini thji whool year the '
Lugto" IS rix-m ?3 imposed
firg ujX.ff thesis,! r uch
things f evgrOug li&rrr frk);
ar("r9ing) Mjrdy. hjrt 'firWS;
came to a tl of four dolors.
By unanimous congnt, it iktwcs
agreed to send thg money to
CARE ther tlfijn spend it for
a room party.
Room B made its second con
tribution to CAilE this week.
'A
CLTES SELL
CoW Kill "Pie GoU Hill
cgn Auxiliary 741f
cunSucte il&raorjal sy ervicsi
V 1 1 JO m. an the laa $, t:a
ftity hall.
Sfervicts a'j folios. t tie
Golt Hill br3j? over the Segue
rivsr. Tnetfe :rvices ers held
ill iamory of '-rvicemen who
ft,va jrivan their lives i efirroe
of our country.
Th benediction s Jiiven by
th fiv. Hord Walton, ptor
of the Commuj-.iJy jkleodiit
chto"ch. Others participating in
th Alemoria,! Services were com
mander, James Martin; chaplin,
Adelbert "Mike" Taylor; aenior
vk commander, Vaughn Whit
mor; junior vice commander,
Chauncy Page: officer of the
day, Eugene Fisher; auxiliary
president, Mrs, Titeresa Short;
auitiliary chaplin, Mrs. Lily Mc
Kay; flas-ljearer, Mox Smit and
bug.'er, founding the taps, Rich
ard Hamiersey of Boy Scout
troxp 43.
tcr, ?.it. Dss, .cgr and loyal
c- the AjplejrttB river.
' Others fr-jast for the oca
sios -w Dnn' parent, Sr.
a..4 Mrs. Kear.th icharisoa,
i Toanm an Mr. and
Mr. Kosr Jtichardion, all of
Gold Hill, from Meifori are
sir. and Mrs. Troy 'ohnin and
the ?.u:ll Johnaon family.
teLIOD
McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
DusseJibrry held a reception at
th hom of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Wilson at Camp White honoring
their son. Niel, who graduated
from Eagle Point High school
Wednesday.
ani.Mrs. Lewis DusSenbary aa j
family of Trail.
nner guests at the home of L. ,u "i ,.
tinn pvprnn in the school ffvm
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humes and j Tuesda.... May 28. Each graduate
family Sunday, May 26, were ! gave a short talk after which di-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row and plomas were presented byoLewileen Houston, Elvin Hawkins
family of Jacksonville and Mr. ! Dussenberry, chairman of the I and Darlene Ashenhvgrst
piierS. Pupils "auated were
Jacqueline and Josephia Hume,
Doris and Jack Darrohn, Billy
Wehale, John Ussery. lmo Say
yer, Jackie Ross. Willie Poiter
int, Ray Peterson, Kathleen
Meyer, Vernon McKenziev Kath-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding
spent the eek end of Iay 25
fishing at Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson spent
th Memorial holidays in Reno,
0
Musical 'Atrocities' &
By Conservatory President
Baltimore. Md IP Direc- Stewart made the remarks
tor Reginald Stewart of the Pea-1 while addressing the conserva-
body Conservatory of Music Fri- lory's graduating class
day night lashed out at present
day "atrocities" in church music
and "rubbish" on radio and television.
Industrial Arts
Classes to Hold
o
Open House Event
Industrial arts and vocational
departments of Medford High
school will hold open house from
1 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, accord
ing to Lester Harris, principal.
Semester projects of students
In each department will be on
display. Students design, draw
and build projects to suit their
own needs, it was pointed out.
DUplayt Listed
The woodshop is located on
the first floor in the southeast
section of the high school build
ing. The machine shop is loca
ted across the street from the
high school on Melrose st.
Woodshop displays will in
clude maple extension tables
with turned legs, gun cabinets,
chests of drawers, sewing tables
with machine set-ing. walnut
desks, cedar chests. 8 kneehold
desks, coffee tables, yjfner cup
boards and stools.
o
Carpentry Class
The carpentry class will show
pictures of the cabin students
built In sections for the Boy
Scout camp at Lake of the
Woods. The prefabricated cabin
wasmnved and set up by the
class the weekend of May 24 and
25.
Displays by machine and me
tals classes will include vises,
bench gronders. wrenches, tool
boxes, garden carts, fire place
sets, wrought iron work and
similar Items.
Instructors of these classes are
L. A. Mentzer. woodshop; Scott
Brill, metals; and Don Hanning,
machines.
He attacked the "incredibly
low artistic state of the majority
of churches through the coun
try." "I am frankly disgusted with
the rubbish I hear on radio and
television sung by 3ne singers
who know better but are willing
to sell themselves for poulari
ty's sake," he said.
The Peabody Institute, of
which the conservatory is one of
three branches, is celebrating
its 100th anniversary.
"Should your field be that of
an organist in a church, then do
not conform to the incredibly
low artistic state of the major
ity of churches throughout the
country." Stewart told graduat
, "both Christian denomina
tions possess an incomparable
body of music. Yet what does
one near?" Atrocities like the
Lord's Prayer.' by Malotte, "The
Holy City' by Gaul, choral trans
criptions of operatic and orches
tral pieces, an inartistic hodge
podge that has nothing to do
with the great tradition of music
of Christian devotional music."
Stewart also cautioned gradu
ates not to "allow performances
in public which don't meet ac
cepted standards," if they be
come teachers.
"Just because it is socially
valuable for a group of school
children to participate in music,"
he declared, ' s no reason why
they should inflict inferior per
formances on an audience."
Str. jsr-d Mrs. Chauncer Page
represented th local VTW Post
and Auxiliary at the Memorial
day services held at the, Camp
White cemetery at 1:30 p.m. on
May 30. They also attended the
dedication, at 2:30 p.m., of the
new Ricker field baseball park
a9 the VA domiciliary (a Camp
White.
Fifty-Three People
Listen to Dr. King8
Fifty - three Jackson county
residents heard a talk Wednes
day noon by Dr. John F. King,
director of services in the medi
cal and scientific department of
the American Cancer society.
The meeting, sponsored by the
Jackson county unit of the
American Cancer society, was
held at the Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
Dr. King discussed research,
education and service programs
of the cancer society. He also
told the amounts of money used
in these programs.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. John Day. The aujiienA
consisted of all officers and ex
ecutive cotgicil members of the
ial unit, as well as other inter
ested residents.
Stocks Hil Highest
Mark During '57
New York W Stocks reach
ed new highs for 1957 at the
close of the first five months on
the basis of Standard & Poor's
Indexes.
Both the Standard Index of
425 industrials and its composite
of 500 stocks closed the week
on Friday at their highest level
since last No. 5.
But the bluest of the blue
chips which make up the Dow
Jones averages did a little less
than nothing at all. The Dow
Jones composite of 65 stocks
30 industrials, 20 rails and 15
utilities closed with a loss of
4-100ths of a point, the smallest
change since April 20, 1956
when it was the same.
It was a dull holiday week,
cut to four days by Memorial
Day, Daily average sales fell to
2.169.112 shares, against 2.235,
897 shares in the previous week
and practically the same 2,169,
855 ye&r ago. It was the
smallest dily everae total since
the) wpg ending .pril 18th.
Mrs. Lila Whitehorn arrived
Tuesday, May 28, for a short
visit at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hittle. Mrs. Whitehorn
is enroute to her home in Seattle
following a vacation in Calif
ornia. She plans to leave for
Seattle this Saturday, June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron
have had as their gugMs over
Mcmorial0 day. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd "Dots" Eddings, and Mrs.
Myrtle Cameron from OaJft-idge,
Ore.
5.1rs. g"iizsbsth Hoffman of
highway north, ts initiated
into th Order of th Daughter's
of the Nile of the Zuleimsa
TsmpI 13, in the spring cere
monial of thee order last Satur
day, Bly 25, in Grants Fa..
5 For the luncheon and after
noofi cermonies held in the Ma
sonic temple, Mrs. Hoffman wore
a blaci nylon ballerina dress.
Mrs. Hoffman's husband, B.
C. Hoffman, who is member
of the Albha Tempi in Hono
lulu, Hawaii, -was her escort for
the banquet and evening session
held at the Grant Pass Country
club. For this occasion, M r s.
Hoffman wore a White brocaded
taffetia floor length formal. She
was one of 52 candidates initia
ted into the order from various
parts of Oregon.
TRoy Cameron was honored at
a birthday dinner party at his
home on highway 99 north on
Sunday May 26. Besides his wife,
those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Johnson and children
Sharon, Susan and Jeff, Mrs.
Millard Hodges, Mr. and Mrs.
Ricltird Todd and gaughters,
Margaret, Jiatherine, and Caro
lyn, Otis Johnson Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Johnson Jr. and son,
Steen, all of Grants Pass, Mrs.
Effe Birdsey ands on. Glen
Birdsey of Gold Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Birdsey, from Med
ford, and Mr. andj Mrs. LeRoy
Cameron, of Rogue River.
Kobrisb Mi
Line m Deiiis
Chicago W The nation's mo
torists continued to hold the
line against traffic fatalities de
spite, tlw upward consumption
of highway miles, the National
Safety Council ha reported.
The council reported that for
the fifth motith In a row, deaths
have been the same or fewer
than the same month s year
earlier. In April, 1957, 2.930
persons lost their lives in traf
fic accidents: approximately the
same figure as in April, 1956.
Mileage Sgures for the first
two months of this year showed
an 8 per Q'ent increase while
traffic deaths dropped 5 per
cent. Figures for March and
April are not yet available, the
council said.
The first four months of 1957
showed a 3 nev cent decrease in
traffic deaths The total of 11,
250 was 310 less than the cor
responding period last year.
e
Since 1900 there have been
variations of nearly five feet
in Lake Erie's surface level.
M. N. HOG AN & GO.
TAKES PLEASURE IN
ANNOUNCING THE
ASSOCIATION OF
JAMES P. ROW AM
AS A
FULL PARTNER
THE FIRM NAME WILL BE CHANGED TO
HOGAN-ROWAN & CO.
Mr. an$ Mrs. Leslie Walker,
daughter, Jean and son Russell,
of Medford, spent Memorial day
in Gold Hill with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Parker on Mem
orial day were Mr. nd Mrs.
Boise Kellogg, and son, of Med
ford, and Miss Judi Davis, of
Central Point.
Others In Gold Hill on Mem
orial day were Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Dinsmore, from Coquile, Mrs.
Grace Ramsey, of Keno, Ore.,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kamping,
from Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Palmer and daughter, Fatima,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rosecrans
and daughters, Beverly and Judy
from Grants Pass. Also from
Grants Pass were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Harmon and daughters,
Mary, Ruth Ann and Linda, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Starns and daugh
ters, Sandra, Betty and Dorothy.
Mrs. Ernest Vroman and Mr.
and Mrs. Damon were here from
Yoncalla, Ore. Homer Elhart of
Ashland spent the dy here visit
ing Mrs. Nora Wait and Mrs.
Mary Sutherland on Sardine
creek.
Guests this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ramsey
are their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
J. C. Armstrong and daughter,
Phylis of Skagway, Alaska. They
drove down the Alcan highway
to Portland. From Gold Hill they
will go to San Francisco, Salt
Lake and return, by way of
Portland, to Alaska, where Mrs.
Armstrong is a teacher in Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Corkey Lance
from Sweethome, Ore., are vis
iting this week in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bowen. Mrs. Lance is the
former Pat Bowen. Mrs. Jerry
Bowen plans to accompany them
when they return to Sweet-home.
Danny Richardson was guest
of honor at a party on Memorial
day in observance of his 13th
birthday. The party was held
at the cabin of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Johnson and his daugh-
Mrs. Erwin Hoffman has re
turned from Portland, where she
spent May 20, 21, and 22 as a
delegate, representing the Gold
Hill Health Unit at the annual
meeting of the State Tuberculos
is and Health association.
En route home Mrs. Hoffman
was among the ladies who were
escorted through the State Tub
erculosis hospital at Salem by
the assistant superintendent.
Mrs. Helen Tweedy of the Jack
son county health association
wgs in this group also. Mrs.
Hoffman stated that four of the
women, including herself, were
registered nurses and found the
tour coordinated with the meet
ing they had attended in Portland.
Due to so much broken glass
in the Rock Point cemetery, the
committee of the Odd Fellows
cemetery, and the board of
trustees of the original Rock
Point have announced that only
unbreakable containers should
be used hereafter in the cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wills
and family have returned to
their home in Klamath Falls aft
er a visit at the home of his
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Delos Walker. While they were
here, they attended the com
mencement exercises at Crater
High school. The Walker's
daughter, Miss Dixie Lee Walk
er, was among those receiving
diplomas.
Mrs. Nora Wait, Mrs. Mary
Sutherland and Mrs. Ivan Smith i
plan to 'attend the commence- j
ment exercises at the athletic
field in Grants Pass Friday May
31, where their niece, Miss Lu
cille Biles, will be among seniors
graduating. Miss Biles th
daughter of Mr. and MrsB Ray- j
mond Biles of Grants Pass. They
were former residents tff this
CHANGE OF HEART
Inglewood, Calif. OH Eddie
Schmidt, hard-luck horse of the
recent Bay Meadows meeting,
had a change of fortune at Holly
wood Park Saturday as he raced
to victory by three-quarters of
a length in the S27.400 Golden
State Breeder's Handicap.
ieof
er
Father of Marino
Plans Sentence Agpzo'
Evanston. 111. "P1 Harold
E. Green, the father of a Marina
senteQ.-ed to four months at hard
labor, has announced plans to Ap
peal his son's case, o
Peter H. Green. 18. was con
victed of disobeying an orQer
when he refused to pick up a
rifle on conscientious Orounc
The elder Green said he ques
tioned the findings of a Camp
Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif.,
court martial and that the con
troversy was not limited to dis
obedience of orders.
Green said he will procfd to ; pgxr tSa
the West Coast as soonoas p(& j fciccoughs. Chich hit Mgr
sible in an attempt to havQ KJO! cue w CO &inut, tEan tn
conviction revr;Q. &2 &
AOtpafe for Advice-
C'lizObQth. N.J. IP The wife
of a mOn piqued for eight days
by hiccoug hQs SQnt out a pub
lic a3p231 for advice on -ays to
rgji&v thg 1!istri325 of her hun
gry husbQnd.
Sir Vicg fcligrcus rrd the
(6)ppel for hQr husband, DQniel,
bQSfriOdvjn gnO ungbl to feeep
iSnying; in his stomach.
(larcu0 attack has regched the
st! where he csnnot sleep or
eat H hOs loS 10 pounds dur
ing hi si5e.
S?Ir8. Srcu S?)id two doctors
failgrt 'P th hiccoughs,
.ftattfici tabWts ave lgs res-cris--'ijr
lQrcus.
ifsrs. Stfarcus said manhouse
hold cuf3 for hiccoughs b(i)V
ben offered by people interest
ed in helping hgp- husband. She
said thgy include lemon juice
tith tC3r and breathing into a
You're psinp tS1 of life's most impor-
"t milGfitonaj. Our vg-y tjget wishes for
your future Ojccssj. You've got the
o
fcnowlsjdg . . . thg gnthusicyn . . . the o
0 opportunism . . . the ability to shouldgr
responsibility. Wg hvg) confidence in
your futur Lookiry (ed 3 see a
bright futur for our country . . . years of
(Jnterprisg and achievSrnQnt. And to per
form thg miracle of dv,gincement, wj,
o expand on our youth. To gradates, our
fiiJuta
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