EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
fOfh Annual Kivanis
. 1
To Start at
i - . t . r . .
Climaxing weeks of inten
s i v e preparation, Medford
Kiwanis club opens the cur
tain Wednesday night on the
first of four performances of
its music and mirth-filled
stage revue, "Krazy Kapers
of 1958.M
The colorful production,
which takes its variety of
themes from nine types of
magazines, will be presented
at the Medford High school
auditorium. Repeat perform
a n c e s are scheduled for
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day nights.
For the 10th consecutive
year, prominent Rogue valley
residents will sing, act and
frolic in a compact two-hour
show of gags, skits and
dances. The Kapers have been
designed to provide an eve
ning of laugh-provoking en
tertainment suitable for the
entire family.
Charitable Projects
Purpose is to augment Ki
wanis funds for charitable
and youth projects. This
year Kapers proceeds are ear
marked mainly for support
of a county-wide dental clinic
service.
Curtain time on Wednes
day, only night when there
will be a special price for stu
dents, will be 7:30 p.m.
Showings on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday will be at
8:15 p.m.
Scenes of the first act of
"Krazy Kapers" are take-offs
fnr.i eight magazines, "Col
! e g e Playboy," "Esquire,"
"Ladies Home Journal,"
"True Romance," "Mad,"
Science Unable to Find Answer
For 'Stiff-Person Syndrome'
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York m The "stiff
man syndrome" which cur
rently is a fascinating puzzle
ijrfPTi to medical sci-
now be called
the "stiff-per-s
o n syn
drome" be
cause a worn-
an has been
ifound who
"i had it and
died of it.
Deios smith a f u r ther
addition to the puzzle comes
from the woman's autopsy re
port. It showed definite ab
normalties in muscles. Thus,
"stiff-person syndrome" had
a physical or organic base in
her which means a hysterical
mental state is not necessarily
the most likely explanation.
Drs. F. P. Moersch and H.
W. Woltman of Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Minn., gave the
puzzle its name in describing
14 men with rigidity in neck,
trunk 'and leg muscles which
made them stiff and stiffer.
No cause could be found, and
no treatment worked.
Cause Unknown
Their report was read by
Dr. Richard Asher of London
and it rang a bell. Then years
before he had seen a woman
in such a state. Every pos
sible test and examination
had failed to show what was
causing her trouble which in
time subsided on its own, as
it had before.
Asher's nurse remembered
her name and she was traced
to a mental hospital where
.she had been a patient for
eight years. She was a help
less cripple, bedfast and "rig
id and deformed but moder
ately content provided she
was not moved."
The spasms which now and
then wracked her stiffened
muscles had deformed her
body. One spasm had broken
her thigh bone. The break
was mended with a steel pin
Another spasm bent the spine,
and so a steel plate was rivet
ed over the break, but a
spasm tore it loose from its
moorings to the bone. That's
how awesomely powerful the
spasms were.
Lost the Battle
Physical medicine had ex
hausted its every resource. A
Dsvchiatrist reported that
Masons to Meet
In New Temple
Brookings Master Masons
will meet in their new
Temple here for the first
time Friday, Feb. 28. All vis
iting members will be wel
comed, according to Master
Fred Blunt.
The local lodge was char
tered about 12 years ago nnd
has been meeting in the IOOF
hall. When the lodge had
been in existence only two
years, the late A. C. Thomp
son activated a Temple Asso
ciation and the new S45.000
structure, near the entrance
to Azalea State park, is the
result.
Formal dedication of the
Temple, by the Grand Lodge,
is scheduled for the evening
of April 19.
MAIL TRIBUNE
MHS Wednesday
4 4 tii i J "TTnl 1-1 linP There 3 a4 men
"Snnrts Illustrated ." "Holi
day" and "True Western."
Act 2, featuring the Kiwanis
Koristers, is based on "TV
Guide."
Local Talent
All local talent is used in
the Kapers with the cast
made up to a large extent of
Kiwanians and their wives.
Professional direction is pro
vided by Robert D'Arcy of
Lassen Productions, Holly
wood, Calif.
Kiwanian songsters back
from past years include Ron
Rice, Irv Mirick, Isobel Sick
els and Sally Champlin. Tak
ing the parts of singing and
capering mashers (end men)
in the second act are Kiwa
nians Ed Barnett, Jack Walk
er, Edward Sickels, Abner
Clark, Tom Anderson and
Billy Blackstone. Like many
club members performing in
the second act, they also have
one or more roles in the ear
lier portion of the show.
Among non-Kiwanian en
tertainers are Eddie Thomas
and Sheila Sherman, who
have a duet. Thomas also has
a solo number. Betty Case
and Dorothy Sanborn are in
a song group. From the high
school will be Bobby Gee,
soloist, and Rosemary Doo
len, Sue Hall and Colleen
Barr, vocal trio. Local secre
taries and high school girls
form dance choruses. t
First Act Scenes
A couple of the first act
scenes generate school spirit
with rah rah boys, majorettes,
pom pom girls. One has the
Rogue River Rockette chorus
"she appears to have satisfied
some emotional need in her
illness," but found that she
was out of reach of psychia
tric medicine. Great efforts
were made to keep the wom
an "mobile," to prevent her
sinking into helplessness.
.Finally, these efforts at
"salvage" had to be abandon
ed. The house physician wrote
into the record: "Very diffi
cut and unco-operative. Pre
fers to stay in bed. As this
Brussels Will Be
Site for Cold War
Battleground Soon
Brussels, Belgium (IP) A
500-acre plot four miles from
this busy capital will be a new
cold war battleground be
tween April and October.
Officially, the theme of the
Brussels International Exhi
bition of 1958 is "a stocktak
ing of mankind's achieve
ments on the threshold of the
atomic age." '
But unofficially, both Mos
cow and Washington think of
the forthcoming world's fair
as a chance to capture the
minds of 50 million people
the number of visitors expect
ed at the exhibition.
Who will win the battle?
Russia Spending Big
It is still too early to say,
but if money decides the is
sue, Russia's a cinch, the Rus
sian pavilion will cost about
S50 million, d o u b 1 e the
amount the Americans are
spending. Of course, the final
verdict on which nation puts
its best foot forward is in
the hands of the visitors, but
there is frankly some anxiety
in the American camp be
cause Congress is reluctant to
write out a blank check for
the exposition exhibit.
By sheer mass, Russia's ex
hibit figures to draw the
crowds. Its severely classical,
almost Partfienon-like pavil
ion is built around a 50-foot
statue of Lenin. The building
of steel, aluminum and glass
is 492 feet long and 236 feet
wide. It can be dismantled
after the exhibition and
shipped home for use as an
agricultural hall.
Largest Since Rome
The United States believes
the advanced architecture of
its circular building the
largest circular building since
ancient Rome built the Col
losseum may cancel out
some of Russia's advantage
of sheer mass.
The plastic roof of the
American building is support
ed by steel cables attached to
a central hub which gives it
the appearance of a huge bi
cycle wheel 350 feet in di
ameter. The exhibition, ten years
in the making, has attracted
51 nations, ranging from the
tiny Vatican state to the
Soviet Union, as well as eight
international organizations.
Belgium has spent $400 mil
lion preparing the site and
roads and hopes to get some
of this money back from the
visitors who will pay 60 cents
for admission to the fairgrounds.
Tuesday, February 25, 1958
Kapers
m
line. There are ad men. mag
azine salesmen, models, gov
ernment officials and cow
boys in the act.
Robert Voegtly, Harry
Barker, Lindsey VinseL John
Weisel, Del Wright, Fred
Morlan, Bill Singler, Merle
Foland and Frank Perl are
among other Kiwanis mem
bers in the first act and Ki
wanian Dames include Carol
Clark, Jean Edson, Polly An
derson, Wilda Barnett, Betty
Barker, Phyllis Blackstone,
Suzanne Singler, Norma Fo
land, Lillian Morlan and
Mary Jane Dellenback. Oth
ers are in dance groups.
Lynn Sjolund, Medford
High school vocal music in
structor, has been working
with the Koristers. Ray
Lewis, vocal music instructor
at McLoughlin Junior High
school is pianist for the show
and organist is Mrs. Margaret
Brown. A high school orches
tra group will play.
Preparations in January
Preparations for the Kiwa
nis Kapers got underway in
January and rehearsals have
been held most of this month.
A put together was held Sun
day and dress rehearsals were
Monday for the first act and
last night for the second.
Wednesday night prices
will be all general admission.
Reserved seats for the other
three nights may be obtained
at Barker's Men's store or at
the box office on the nights
of the shows, i
Printed program for the
production features an outer
space map.'
makes it much easier for
nurse, andas the patient ob
viously does not want to get
better, it is time we realzied
we have lot this battle."
At length, after a particu
larly severe spasm, the worn
and died. The abnormalities
in muscles revealed at autop
sy were extensive and con
crete, and the changes seemed
to be primary, without rela
tion to the nervous system.
In addition, the tourists are
expected to provide a bonanza
year for all parts of business
from the plushest hotel to
the smallest store. Construc
tion of the exhibition has kept
unemployment at rock bottom
for the past three years.
Tourist Commissioner Ar
thur Haulot reckons about
one million Americans will
come to Brussels equal to
the number who vacationed
all over the world in 1957.
FFA Groups Plan
Special Activities
Future Farmers of America
members in this area have
scheduled special activities to
focus public attention on the
work of the organization dur
ing National FFA week, Feb.
22-March 1.
Locally, members of Jack
son county FFA chapters,
which include Phoenix, Cra
tera nd Eagle Point, plan win
dow displays, radio programs
and a television program on
Thursday, Feb. 27.
Membership in the FFA is
made up of farm boys who
are students of vocational ag
riculture in high schools. The
organization's activities are
designed primarily to help
develop rural leadership and
good citizenship, and to stim
ulate the boy to better ach
ievement in their study and
work toward successful es
tablishment in farming.
Jackson county FFA chap
ters have 140 members.
The National Future Far
mers organization has 380,000
members, with 9,000 local
chapters in the 48 states, Ha
waii and Puerto Rico. Mem
bership in Oregon totals
about 3,450.
NO MOON TRIP
Providence, R.I. (IP) Prof.
Charles H. Smiley, head of
Brown University's astrono
my department, says he would
want to go to the moon after
999 successful roundtrips had
been completed. "You might
call me a conservative," he
commented.
NO ROOM .
Masssena, N. Y. (IP) Ar
thur Ferrante and Louis Tei
cher had to cancel plans to
hold a piano recital at the
Civic Music Assn. hall when
their twin grand pianos
couldn't be maneuvered
through the' doors of the
building.
School
Phoenix High School
Edited by Sandy Skinner
and Lola Good
Mary Cole was crowned
queen of the annual Sweet
hearts' ball, Friday, Feb. 21.
Her court was Carol Clark,
senior, and Pat Kidwell, soph
omore. "Wishing" was the theme
of the dance. Its theme was
carried out with a large wish
ing well in one corner of the
library and miniature" wish
ing wells as center pieces for
the tables. A large cupid and
heart decorated the corner
where the band played.
Cake and punch were serv
ed. The hostesses were Lola
Good, Ella Fay Keeney and
Lee Bayne.
Dana Halass and Dorcas
Johnson were chosen to rep
resent the Phoenix chapter of
FHA at the FHA convention
at Corvallis.
Mrs. Evelyn Polas, adviser
of FHA, will accompany the
girls. They will leave for
Corvallis on March 7 and re
turn on March 9.
When the slide rule is used
it is often possible to save
90 per cent of the time other
wise devoted to calculation,"
math teachers say. For this
reason the members of ad
vanced algebra are learning
to use the slide rule, one day
a week. The first lesson was
devoted to learning how to
place the decimal point in an
answer; during the second les
son students will learn the
various parts of the slide rule
and how to hold it. The fun
damental operations of multi
plying, dividing, and extract
ing square roots will be learn
ed in the remainder of the
semester.
Pictures and word cartoons
were ythe feature of the Na
tional' School assembly pre
sented by Bob Wood Feb. 18
at PHS. Wood drew pictures
to illustrate the songs, "The
Road to Mandalay," and
"Casey Jones" while he recit
ed the words to them.
Wood used Wanda Oetken,
senior, as a model for a por
trait and explained the use
of the different colors in the
picture.
. Looking toward a success
ful marriage is the theme of
the marriage and family life
conference which is to be
held at Southern Oregon col
lege, March 29.
Several PHS seniors have
signed to attend the confer
ence which is under the direc
tion of Dr. Howard Busching,
a graduate of Colombia uni
versity, which a degree in
marriage and family life. '
The topics which will be
discussed are dating, court
ship, religion, money educal
tion opinion of family and
friends and behavior on
dates.
Hedrick Junior High
By KATHY ALLEN
"Linfield, here we come!"
was heard throughout. Hed
rick Junior High as'14 debat
ers, orators, and speakers
boarded the chartered bus last
Wednesday. Destination was
the Linfield speech contest at
McMinnville.
Hedrick students were ac
companied by McLoughlin
Junior High debate team.
Chaperones were Jerry Mc-
Dougall, speech instructor at
Hedrick, Miss June Wheaton,
dean of girls at Hedrick, and
Don Darneille, speech instruc
tor at McLoughlin.
Debaters from the Medford
High school also participated
in the three-day event. Stu
dents entered debate, oration,
after dinner, salesmanship,
interview, impromptu, read
ing, and other events.
Students from Hedrick Jun
ior High attended were Fred
Lorish, Stan Dowson, Jim
Frake, Suzy Thompson, Ken
Wise, Karen Christensen,
Margaret Childers, Pat Dun
levy, Jerry Gastineau, Jan
DenHerder, Pat Cranston,
Dave Lundquist, Linda Sam
uelson, and Diane Lewis.
Hedrick and McLoughlin
combined forces to take sec
ond place in the junior sweep
stakes (total number of points)
at the tournament. Jim Frake
and Fred Lorish took second
in debate; Jim Frake also
took second in after dinner
and salesmanship; Suzy
Thompson took second in
after dinner; Jerry Gastineau
was a finalist in salesmanship,
and Margaret Childers was a
finalist in interview.
Students from Hedrick Jun
ior High school receiving
scholastic ' art gold keys in
Portland Saturday were Doris
Felkner, Andrea Robinson,
and Steve Minneci. Other stu
dents who placed and re
ceived certificates of merit
were Nicki Mears, Donald
Ford, Billy Austin, and Chuck
McNair.
The entry by Doris Felkner
received a blue ribbon awara
which means it will be en
tered for national competi
tion held in New York City.
News
The three gold key win
ners were accompanied to
Portland by their art instruc
tor, Miss Catherine Fonken.
There was a Junior Red
Cross meeting Tuesday, Feb.
18, at the Red Cross building.
Representatives brought sack
lunches.
The first lesson in the baby
sitting classes began Feb. 17
after school. This week's les
son was "Child Care", by
Mrs. Donahue, school nurse.
Tuesday, Feb. 18, Bob
Woods, cartoonist, entertained
the Hedrick student body in
a National School assembly.
By using soft colored chalk,
he created many beautiful
sketches. Rebecca Rowan,
freshman, acted as model for
Woods. .
The Future Homemakers of
America's dance funds will
be used to send two represen
tatives to Oregon State col
lege in Corvallis. The repre
sentatives are Linda Morlan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Morlan, 1625 Stratford
way, and Susan Kennedy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kennedy, 2123 Capitol
ave. Mrs. Dorothy Sneed,
Hedrick's home economics
teacher, wU accompany the
girls. They will leave March
6, and will return March 9.
The king and queen, prince
and princess, and duke and
duchess were chosen at the
FHA dance, Feb. 14. The king
was Kim Griffin and queen
was Dayle Stratton. The
prince and princess were Bill
Ardry and Barbara Barnum.
The duke and duchess were
Bill Padgett and Pat Ellis.
CP Junior High
By Julia Rhodes, Jerry
Morris, Sherri Sue Jordan,
Maureen Mullen, Marie
Brown, Michael Redhead,
and Janet Hobbs.
Library Week' will be ob
served March 17-21. During
this time new books and book
covers will be displayed in
the library. The Librarians'
club has been making book
reports during club meetings.
Mrs. Helen Caster, school li
brarian, and club members
have been making suggestions
for better management of the
library. Some members have
suggested helping . younger
children select the type of
books they like to read. The
members also decided to keep
records of the time spent
working m the library.
Recent scientific events
have aroused a great deal of
interest in science lately. The
students are reading more
about science, making proj
ects, and giving current
events reports on the. satel
lites and other scientific sub
jects. Various classes are hav
ing discussions on the scien
tific problems of today.
The Pointers, the school an
nual, will be completed and
sent to the printer by March
1. Central Point school will
have all copy in two weeks
before the deadline. The an
nuals will be received at Cen
tral Point school on May 1
Diana Ryan, who worked
with the staff on the annual
and .school paper, moved to
California. She received her
journalism pin Feb. 18.
Meat cookery is the main
interest of the eighth grade
homemaking classes. The
girls are learning how to cook
different cuts of meat and
how, to serve them. Mrs. Lorna
Meyer, the homemaking
teacher, has used several
charts to illustrate the differ
ent cuts of meat and where
they come from. The seventh
grade girls are making aprons
and matching potholders to
use when they start cooking.
The shop classes of the
seventh and eighth grades are
doing leather work and are
starting to do some copper
articles.
With the arrival of several
new students, emphasis on
good manners has been noted
the past week. In several
classes the pupils have dis
cussed ways to make Central
Point Junior High a more
friendly school. Along with
this, courtesy and good man
ners have been given some
thought.
The Pointers played their
last basketball game last
week, and have started track.
There have been 11 boys out
for this activity, but Don
Spinas states there will be
about 60 boys out by next
week.
On Feb. 20, the Central
Point Elementary and Junior
High PTA honored past presi
dents. Mrs. Leo Ghelardi, the
president, presented each with
a corsage. Mrs. Norman Ca
rothers sang "The Twenty
Third Psalm" and "Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes." The fa
thers entertained with a style
show of what the well-dress
ed man wore from early cave
man days to the present.
Oak Grove School
Rerjorters: Teresa Lee Gard
ner, Lynn TaylorChristieann
Ayers, Kraig Parsons, Char
lotte Martin, Janice Main,
Steve Sandbere. Dane Hill,
Ricky Howell, Sandra With-
row, Gloria Rasmussen, Paul
Larson, Sandra Rupp, Eliz
abeth Hover. Peggy Singler,
Douglas Black and Beverly
Biehn.
Mrs. Dena DeKorte's fourth
grade room made a bulletin
board in the hallway. It is
a marine scene.
Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Cham
pion cook for us. We all like
them at Oak Grove school.
There is going to be a PTA
meeting Feb. 24, 1958 at 7:30
p.m. in the Oak Grove school
gym. There will be a play
entitled "And You Never
Know." The Southern Ore
gon Child Guidance clinic is
Duttine it on. It deals with
emotional problems of teen
agers.
Kraig Parsons brought two
turtles to school. Their names
are Ricky and Dicky.
The second grade made a
bulletin board in the cafe
teria. It has George Washing
ton's Dicture. with his name
printed in big letters. There
are also some of his life
scenes on the background.
Last Tuesday there was a
play put on by SOC "Cinder
ella." It was at the Craterian
theater.
This week Oak Grove is
having the trees cut down so
that the pupils will have more
room to play. One of the
trees was full of honey and
honey bees. Four people have
beeni stung by the bees so
far. A cable is used to pull
the trees over to where they
are cut up. They are using
two chain saws. After the
trees are cut, the men put the
chunks of wood on a truck
which hauls it away.
The fifth grade is making
cherries and a hatchet out of
clay for George Washington's
birthday. They are making
machines in science and the
boys think they may make a
robot.
The sixth grade had a wea
ther station for a science pro
ject. They made a weather-
vane to show wind direction,
thermometer to tell the tem
perature, an anemameter,
speed of the wind; and a
can't do
driving 4lLl "
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Now available in single-level and
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IT'S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE
rain gauge to see how much
rain fell. They made a weath
er chart to show the condi
tion of the sky.
The fourth grade room has
made a bulletin board. The
sky is made of blue crepe
paper with dark DurDle and
orchid mountains. The grass
is a dark green with cows,
goats and chickens and all
sorts of animals.
In Mrs. DeKorte's fnnrth
grade, we have Science clubs
that are divided into three
groups; one is nature, anoth
er is rocks and the other is
astronomy. The astronomy
group nas a bulletin board
of the solar system.
On the bulletin board in
back of the room are faces
of famous men born in
February. We have a game
to go with it. One student has
a picture and eoes in front
of the class, he gives clues
and the class tries to guess
who it is.
In Social Studies the third
grade has been studying and
reporting about George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln.
Last Friday we had a Val
entine Party in the fourth
grade. We had cookies, candy
and pop.
We are proud of the chalk
pictures we have made in the
fourth grade. They took a lot
of work, but we finally got
through. We have birds, fish,
flowers and a mouse. We
made some marine pictures
too
Last Friday we went to an
assembly in the gym and saw
the chalk artist Bob Wood
draw pictures. He had a stu
dent come up and drew her
portrait. At the end of the
program each teacher could
come and choose a picture.
WATCH THE FUMES
Chicago HP) Slow-mov
ing traffic can cause more
than just frayed nerve ends
according to the Chicago Mo
tor club. Carbon monoxide
gas entering the car is in
creased, and cars from all
sides eject the deadly fumes
The club advises, motorists to
keep their' cars well venti
lated to avoid being overcome.
Such a concentration as found
in slow-moving traffic may
not be detected until too late,
Sequins, small bright dress
trimmings, originally were
Venetian gold coins stamped
on both sides.
Slate Gas Tax Is 39 Years Old Today
The gasoline tax in Oregon
celebrates its 39th birthday
today by continuing to bring
the state of Oregon up to SI,-
Mix-Match
Smart fashion strategy
sew a separates outfit to mix
'n' match 'round the clock,
'round the seasons. Printed
Pattern includes blouse with
pert, stand-up collar, classic 4
gore skirt.
Printed Pattern 9004: Mis
ses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20
Size 16 blouse takes 2 yards
35-inch fabric; skirt, 2
yards.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate,
. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
' 9004 12
try IflWtollfcstf
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plus many daily departures to . . .
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THERE'S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR. YOU
000,000 in tax revenues eact
week. .
The tax first went into ef
fect on Feb. 25, 1919, wheri:
the rate was 1 cent per gal-1
Ion.. During the first year the"
tax yielded about $443,000 ac-"'
cording to H. H. Lage, chair'
man of the oil information
committee in Medford. He .
said Oregon highway users""
are now paying 123 times that '
amount.
An estimated $54,800,00(P
per year, under the present T"
cent state and 3 cent federal"
tax, is being paid by motor
ists on the highway in tha
state, he explained. He said .
this year's income from the-;
tax for the state will be aboui"
$36,400,000.
keep all tie
income.
Interest from Municipal bonds is "
not subject to Federal .come Tax. .-.
You don't even report it.
Yet, next to government bonds,
Municipals are traditionally the
safest investments.
Good quality, tax-exempt bonds '.
are now available which yield be
tween VA and 4J4, depending
on maturity.
Foster & Marshall, as one of the
principal municipal bond under
writers in the Pacific Northwest,
will be pleased to discuss Municipals
with yon at your convenience. Just
ca3 or visit oar office.
t -
Foster & Marshall
MEMBERS NEW VOMC STOCK BCCHANM
formerly
HOGAN-ROWAN ft CO.
38 S. Cen. Medford SP 3-S35S
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