Active Year Noted F.ireme,n,ComPlele
At Eagle Point High
Monday, Junt 10. 195V
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
By THOMASINE SMITH
Eajie Point This yc-ar at
Fr.t'le Point Hi2h school has
t':en highlighted by many
events, including additions to
the curriculum and individual
a3 well h group honors.
Many projects were under
taken in Industrial Arts class
such as two run-abouts, one in
board arid ofie outboard boat,
several boat trailers and a va
riety of cabinets. Don McGov
eri. instructor, introduced a
carpenter class this year, one of
their projects in practical experi
ence was working on the new
Community church addition
which is next to the school.
Speech Course
Spcv'i, a new course added
to tiie curriculum, proved its
worth the first year by being
a major contender in all Ore
gin speech competition. To fin-i-h
off the year in good style,
the Eagle Point debate team con
sisting of Millie Haynie, Sally
M01120M and Carrol Sheppard,
von tii .j? state debate champion
s', p Second place was taken
at the Linfield speech confer
ence and Millie Haynie and
Sandy Sawyers took first and
third respectively in the annual
Knights of Pythias contest held
in Medford. Millie ended the
oration season by placing fourth
in the state contest. The speech
group has been under tile lead
ership of BTt Simmons.
For the first time in the his
tory of the school, a course in
journalism was offered. Because
it was included in the curricu
lum after the first registrations
had been made, the enrollment
was small. A tabloid size paper
was published. Gary Foran,
sports editor, took first place
in sports writing in the jour
nalism writinp, competition held
annually at Pacific university
in Forest Grove. The paper was
edited by Cathie Carroll. The
production 'of the school year
book followed closely the pat
tern employed thp year before.
Fally Mongold was editor.
CoTtrnmenl Day
Eagle Point students took part
in the annual County Govern
ment day in Modford with David
Woolfolk elected .to serve a? cir
cuit court judge. Howard Wilde,
district court judge, and Diana
Gardener, county commissioner.
Appointed to serve as health of
ficer was Sally Mongold. coun
ty agriculture agent. Jim Bunk
er, chief deputy clerk. Joanne
Dickenson, court reporter. Carol
Sheppard, and city police de
partment observer, Leonard
Winslow. '
FFA awards at Eagle Point
for the 1956-57 school year
were many. Their team took
second in dairy judging at Ore
gon state fair: the parliamentary
team placed second in the dis
trict contest held at Crater High;
and at the vocational contest
at Roseburg Ron Hanson placed
first in public speaking. Jack
Esp first and David Hughes sec
ond in seed identification and
the chapter received third place
with its Treasurer's book, secre
tary's book and scrap book. Bill
Gilinan was given the chapter
dairy chain award; Monte Ax
tell, chapter star farmers; Eon
Hanson, public speaking; Art
Gardener, soil and water man
agement; John and George Min
tcr. farm mechanics and farm
and home electrification: Jack
Esp, far safety, and the freshman
C,rcenhand award given by Safe
way stores went to David Hughes
and Art Gaflicaer.
Band Trips
'flie band mad. numerous
trips to festivals and exchange
concerts. Next fall the . band is
planing a "Pops' concert. Ten
tative dat is Feb. 5. 1958. The
grade school band next year will
he under the direction of Keith
Krambeal allowing Chuck Mar
tin to concentrate more on the
secondary level.
Choir robes furnished by the
PTS groups was a welcome ad
dition this year. The choir is
planning to put on an operetta
Nov. 22.
The Junior-Senior prom was
held in the grade school gym
nasium Friday. May 24. bring
ing to an end the social events
of the year. The theme was "Ori
ental Gardens". For the first
time this vear. a smorgasbord
was arranged in the adjoining
cafeteria with a selection of 50
different types of foods. High
light rf the evening was the
coronation of Quern Dons Ham
monds and Princesses Anita
Keed and Joanne Phelan.
Award Night held May 2" saw
Hon Hanson. Carole Sheppard.
Dick Brown and Sally Mongold
winners of the coveted cups
awarded for outstanding schol
astic achievement. Other awards
were Shady Cove Lion's Clu'o
scholarship. Carol Sheppard.
who also won a scholarship to
Oregon State college: Dick
Brown, alternate scholarship
Marie Walters. Classroom Teach
er s scholarship. Jane Westover
.4-id Incjtha Kress. Medford
Beauty school scholarships; Nor
m.ui Hooper. Jack Gxeb and
F.rrol Tresham. Oregon Techni
cr.l Institute scholarships:
Charles Pettigrew and Sandy
S. .vyer. citizenship awards:
i. iv.rics Pettigrew, student body
president; Dennis Boren. vice
president. Carole Sheppard. sec
retary, and David Woolfolk.
treasurer, retiring student body
officer awards; Duane Anderson
and Molly Gregg, scholarship
medals. Norman Hooper and
Gary Foran. athletic trophies.
Dick Brown and Sally Mongold
valedictorian and salutatonan.
respectively; Cathie Carroll and
Sally Mongold. recognition
awards as editors of the paper j
and tne. annual; Gary Foran, i
Oregon Journal sports reporting I
trophy; Sally Mongold, science I
award; Bert Nelson, first chem-
istry award: Georgia Mason,
G.A.A. outstanding girl.
Other Awardi
Suzanne Palm, choir inspira
tional award; Jim Bunker, band
inspirational award: Diana Gard
ener and Jerry McDonald, jun
ior and senior band awards;
Cathie Carroll, Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow
award; Sandy Sawyers and
Millie Haynie, outstanding ora
tor pins; debate team, state
championship debate trophy;
Joyce Bcrck, commercial award;
Joanne Dickenson and Dons
Corliss, shorthand awards: Ellen
Callaghan. typing I award:
Sandy Sawyers, typing II award;
Dean Weitman, Terry Clement,
Neil Dusenberry and Duane An
derson, shop achievement
awards: and Dick Brown, mathe
matics award.
Commencement exercises for
the class of 1957 were held May
27. Jack Caldwell, chairman of
the school board, presented
diplomas to the following.
Crads Listed
Shirley Louise Andre, Marian
Elizabeth Arthur, Morris Ray
Arthur. Anna Joy Atchley,
Monte Ray Axtell, Mary Louise
Bartling. Lydia Joyce Berck,
Dennis Lee Boren, Beverly Mae
Bristow, Richard Leonard
Brown, Roy Randall Brown,
Sandra Jean Caldwell. Catherine
Ann Carroll, Larry Dean Cle
ment, Thomas Warren Collette,
Lois Mary Cunningham, Larry
B. Dodenhoff, Neil Russell Du
senberry, Gary Elwin Foran,
John I. Greb, Doris Aliene Ham
monds. Ronald Kent Hanson,
Robert Edwin Hayes, Mildred
Ann Haynie. Carlcne Christian
Henson, Joyce Adkins Holder,
Norman Lcroy Hooper, Patricia
Ann Hunsaker. Michael J
Kaiser. Inetha Evclyne Knees,
Jerry Dale Lindsey, Georgia
Ruth Mason. Ralph Edward Mc
Clure, Gerald Allan McDonald,
George L. Minter, John D. Min
ler. Wynona Mae Minter, Sally
Rae Egidia Mongold. Patsy Al
vecn Myers. Ronald Eugene Nel
sen, Charles Vernon Pettegrew.
Joanne Phelan, Anita Izella
Reed. Catherine Eccleston Saw
yer. Sandra D a g n y Sawyers,
James Lee Shepherd, William
Edward Shephers, Carole Marie
Sheppard. Alvin Leroy Sim
mons. Darlene Hopper Smith.
Sandra Darlene Straus. Alice
Elaine Sutton, John Eugene Sut
ton, Harold Dean Tibbits. Errol
Ray Tresham receiving his di
ploma from his father. School
Board Member Ray Tresham.
Waiter Rand Webb. Nancy Jane
Westover. Leonard Dean Wins
low and David Leigh Woolfolk.
Annua! Inspection
Medford firemen have com
pleted their annual inspection of
residences after checking 1,814
homes and making 1.315 recom
mendations for correction of haz
ards. They noted no hazards in 971
dwellings. Firemen made 3,492
calls but found no one home at
1,471 houses. Occupants of 207
dwellings refused the offer of in
spection. Firemen offered the service at
homes in the newly annexed
Grandview and Kenwood dist
ricts and called at houses on all
streets running north and south
in the city. They began the pro
ject on May 14 and completed
it last Friday.
At residences where no one
was found home a note offering
inspection upon request of the
occupants was left. Firemen said
that a considerable number of
people have asked call backs.
Firemen Extinguish
Large Grass Blaze
Central Point Between 30
I "tifs vi grass ournea yes
i terday behind Ajax ave. in the
White City area. Central Point
rural firemen reported.
The blaze threatened fences
bordering yards of homes along
the street. Seven firemen and
two volunteers fought the fire.
They had four vehicles on the
blare, including two pumpers.
Firemen said that the grass
was ignited from a trash fire.
They were summoned at 11:30
a.m.
A brush fire of about three
acres and a grass fire of about
one-half acre were put out about
2 p.m. on game commission man
agement land near the military
bridge site on Rogue river. The
fires may have been started by
discarded cigarettes, firemen
stated.
96 Donors Make
Appointments Today
A total of 96 persons had
signed by this morning to give
a pint of blood to the Red Cross
bloodmobile Wednesday. Forty
one made appointments before
noon today.
Names of those making donor
appointments this morning are:
Charlotte Bullion. Gaile Lewis,
John Cook, Leland Stickney.
Jim Lengesdal. Mrs. D. A. Rob
bins. Mrs. Wayne Thompson.
Adrienne Norris, Dora Burnette.
Avis Kezer, K. H. McLarty.
Glenn Keets. Berryl Farrier.
Carol Cobleigh. Floyd Palmer,
Anne Palmer, Mrs. Ella Gemaeh
lich. Jane Swan, Ruth Beard, R.
P. Corona.
A. T. Ahrman. D. M. Young.
R. L. Forrest, J. A. Williams,
C. A. Branhma, Gayle Culy, J.
A. Rodgers, Gordon Frye, J. M.
Szilagyi, D. J. McNeil. M. G.
Cote, W. I. McGee, H. H. Hiatt.
Doris Knapp. Rose Juveland,
Paul Juveland, Walt McPherson,
Lee A. Cole, Zoe Brandon, Betty
Parish, and Reva McCallister.
Seed Growers League
Officers To Visit Here
Directors and county commit
teemen of the Oregon Seed
Growers League will visit Jack
son county Friday and Saturday.
The group of about 20 will
examine grass crops at the Otto
Bohnert ranch and seed crop
plots at the Talent Experiment
station. It will meet in executive
session at the court house Satur
day morning to plan for the fall
meeting of the state league.
Kelso Youth Drowns
On Swimming Jaunt
Long Beach. Wash. IP Don
ald Cochran, 19, Kelso, drowned
about 5:30 p.m. 'Sunday while
swimming at Beard's Hollow,
about two miles south of Long
Beach.
Cochran was swimming in
waist-deep water with a party of
eight when he was swept out
into the surf. The Coast Guard
was unable to locate his body
Sunday night, and resumed the
search today.
Donald was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Cochran of
Kelso. His brother Jack, 16, was
in the swimming group.
More Blood Donors
Heeded Wednesday
The blood donor quota still
lacked 254 names by noon to
day. A total of 96 appointments had
been made, 41 of them this mor
ning. Quota is 299 pints, which
requires 350 donors to allow ;
for rejectees, officials explained.
The bloodmobile will be at tb.3
Medford Elks temple Wednesday j
from 1 to 6 p.m. Red Cross offic-'
ials made a special appeal to
new donors. Many of those with
appointments have contributed
several times previously. Walk- i
in donors are also welcome, of-:
ficials said. I
Johnsons To Apear
In Court Tuesday
Clarence and Kola Johnson,
781 Vi Beatty si., appeared in
district court this morning and
were given another day to ob
tain counsel. They are charged
with unlawfully obtaining pub
lic assistance.
The couple appeared with at
torney O . H. Bengtson this
morning, but Bengtson said he
could not act as defense counsel
because of conflicting interests.
The Johnsons will appear at
10 a.m. tomorrow. They were ar
rested on Thursday by sheriff's
deputies.
j Mississippi Man
Awaits Arraignment
Bobby Lee Jones. 24. Delta
City. Miss., is in the county jail
awaiting arraignment in circuit
court on charges of entering a
motor vehicle with intent to
steal.
Jones was arrested by state
police June 5. He waived counsel
and a premilinary hearing in
district court June 6. His bail
was set at SI 500.
President Wilson was the first
to issue 4 proclamation for Flag
day.
MONEY
At Crater Finance you may
borrow for any worthwhile
purpose on your
FURNITURE - AUTO
SALARY
and repay in monthly install
ments. You may choose the
terms most suitable to you
up to 24 months.
Leant may be paid in ad
vance or in full at any time.
Crater Finance
CORPORATION
135 Pine St. Central Point
Phone NO 4-1273
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr.
Convenient Parking
STILL GOING STRONG BIG T 3 WEEK
SALE HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS!
'KR!SPYFLAV0R..cant escape!
2 lbs. ST
NAIISC0 Sugar
SMH0HEY
GRAHAMS!
Country Gcodl
1 lb, 39
2 lbs. 69
TREE TEA
fr BLACK
Wtt LB.
or
48 BAGS
f&49
RAVIOLI
BP 49'
LASAGNE
New Crop
Fresh Fruits
Now Available
Daily in
Our Modern
Produce Dept.
PEACHES
CHERRIES
MELONS
GRAPES
PLUMS
Your Choice
All Top
Quality
CLOROX
Vrgallcn
29'
COLORED
WALDORF TISSUE 4 ... 43
GREEN
GIANT PEAS 303 Cans U For
1.00
LINDSAY
PITTTED OLIVES
No. I Tall OTi
Med. J I
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
14-oz. 7 Forl.00
KRAFT
ORANGE DRINK oi! 5 Fo st.00
Quarts
Quarts
79'
39
S1M0NIZ
FLOOR POLISH
NALLEY, GARLIC-POLISH
DILL PICKLES
MARKET -46-oz.
MMEAnni!: mm a
r IIiLMr r LL JUIWL H For IIM
3 SISTERS
CORN WHOLEKERKE3Lo3Ti9r,r1.00
PHEASANT
CUT BEANS 303 ti. 10 Jl
00
HI-WEST PEAStMOf.,
1.
00
MARKET
TOMATO SAUCE 1 7 F.,1 .00
PHEASANT
APPLE SAUCE303 Tins 7
LUMBERJACK SYRUP 29'
DROMEDARY
CAKE MIXES n5FHM.OO
LIBBYS
PORK & BEANS S. 5 J1.00
NOW!! COMPLETE YOUR WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
ALL 15 SECTNIONS PLUS THE 2 BINDS ON SALE NOW THRU
JUNE 23rd. HURRY! HURRY! ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT
mm . - i ! i r ii.. n: v
meet tour rnenas ai lour rnenuiy m& .