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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1958)
Vritfen Questions Asked By League Candidates for Jackson ;ounty, judicial and state leg islative offices will answer written questions from the audience at the League of Women Voters' meeting in the Hedrick Junior high school gym on May 1. The program's theme is "Meet Your Candidates." Each candidate will give a brief speech, according to Mrs. Thomas Rutter, chair man of the group. She said candidates would be available for individual questioning if time permits. Everyone is invited to brng along questions, she said. Pencils and paper will be supplied at the meeting and the questions collected by Mrs. Norman Capsey. Questions will be read by Mrs. John Osterhout and Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter. i chooi News Burma, Indochina, Malaya and Thailand are bordering states in southwest Asia. Keeping the Beat . . '. y'J -.7 V-..,, 'Ate , J 17 , -"4a Phoenix High School Editd by Sandy Skinner and Lola Good Five new students have re cently entered P.H.S. They are Lorene Stephenson, a junior who has been enrolled at Phoenix before, transferred from Grants Pass; Jerry Wil liams, freshman from Jack sonville; Wallie Reid, fresh man from Portland; Darrell Udell, sophomore from Santa Claria, Calif; and Pat Stuart, junior ; P.H.S. students finished tak ing thair six-week tests the past week. The tests marked the end of the fifth six-weeks period this year. Report cards will be distributed Wednes day, April 23. The Camera club met Tues day during activity period. There were nine members present. Among the many matters discussed, the organ ization of next year's club was most debated. Suggestions were made about limiting the members of the club, fees for the use of the darkroom, more meet ings, and gaining more inter ested students. The club has one more scheduled meeting this year, a nem trip. - Jack began this project at the first of the year. Approx imate cost of the boat was S160. Tuesday Jack's boat was on display in the hall He said he intends to build more boats. A G.A.A. playday was held Saturday, April 19, at the Phoenix High gym. Members of the Phoenix, Eagle Point, Jacksonville, and M e d f o r d G.A.A.'s will meet from 8:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nadine Brood, Joyce Stock- still, Charlotte Unruh, and Barbara Gysin, each headed a committee for the play day. Planned entertainment was presented during the lunch hour. Dorcas Johnson was elected president of F.H.A. at a meet ing held April 15. Other of ficers are Susan Walker, vice president; Sandy Skinner, secretary; Frances Hensley, treasurer; Pat Imhausen, re porter; Lola Good, historian; and Mary Cole, parlimen-tarian. Dorcas Johnson and Dana Halaas gave reports on the F.H.S. convention and plans for the spring style show were discussed. Photo by Landis Studio CAESAR MUZZIQLI, i noted accordionist currently appearing at the Tally-Ho, is shown here with his new SONOLA "Ernie Felice" Model Electronic Accordion, re cently purchased from "Musicians Headquarters" ... unc mart . S&H GREEN STAMPS 1 1 1 West Main Phone SP 2-2022 m A Sophomore - Freshmen track meet was held Tuesday after school under the super vision of Jack Woodward, coach. This is a special prac tice for boys who are not on the varsity track team. The freshmen won the" event by one point. Queen candidates for the rnoenix. May festival are now registering at Phoenix High. This year the girls thatare eligible are Phoenix High girls uom the 'sophomore junior, and senior classes. The one selling the most tickets becomes queen of the festival and wins $100 plus a wardrobe. . Jack Rinn, junior at P.H.S has completed his shop proj ect for this year, a 14-foot on the outside with the fiber glass -colors of white and green. nnnanononnconnnonn D D D D E D D D P n D mm D o HEARING CLINIC FACTORY-TRAINED CONSULTANT - ONE DAY ONLY - at HOTEL MEDFORD - TUESDAY, APRIL 22 HOURS: 9 KM. TO 7 P. M. Ask for MR. ANDERSON Yej en invited to ome ia for a FREE consultation by a trained represent ative of one of America's finest hearing aid companies. Ht will gladly help yog with your hearing problems. No obligation. No cost for this service. P n E U D D D D D D D twlirtlotnr trwslstor created by Btll Tileplwnt laboratories mikts ooun i giro wo- inijtwt htirini 4 Hull tnof to be won iljov Mf. A MODERN MIRACLE! THE TRANSISTOR COMPLETE FACILITIES RIGHT HERE Service For All Makes of Hearing Aids Including Zenith, DaMberg, Tele, Gem, Acousricon, Maico, Sonorone, Aadiovox, Western Electric, Bettone, Auditone, Etc. REMEMBER TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1958 is the date of the FREE Clinic! OREGON HEARING CENTER r 4-1W I I OREGON HEARING CENTER I 617 S. W. Washington I Portland, Oregon j Send Me Free Valuable Information o i 7 SW Washington. CA 3-4552 I Name j If you cannot attend this HrT J Address clinic in person, please q-, I send the coupon alongside. M.U.1111!" "M'-llll! " 1. '! 11 1." J a a a a a a a a onnnononnnnnnonnn McLoughlin Jr. High By JOEL GREGORY The track teams have start ed their seven - meet season. The managers of the teams are Dick Ragsdale, Ralph Lob del, Royce Roland, Steve Bart lett, Bob Moore, and Roland Ganstee. Coaches for track are: John Reed, head coach, pole-vault, and distance run ning; Carlyle Dean, shot-put; Ed Doran, discus and javalin; Gene Helm, sprints and re lays; and Keith Carr, high jump and hurdles. Single elimination tourna ments in tennis are now in progress for ninth grade stu dents. Boys entered in the tourney are Larry Scuggs, Eric Ewaldson, Bob Custance, Wayne Weaver, Gary Nelson, Mike Nelson, and Jim Ran dies. Winners so far are Larry Scruggs, Bob Custance, and Jim Randies. Ninth grade girls playing in the tourney are Becky Gates, Glenda Glenn, Karen Simsox, Barbara Morton, Sharon j Smith, Betty Young, Linda Hess, Jaci White, Christie Al- lingham, Nancy Hmman, Jean Hiedeman, Louise Willis, Claudia Mijo, Mary Kay Har ris, Karen Stelle, Jerry Wick, Shirley Hopkins, DeAnne Taylor, Rita Johnson, and Roberta Willett. The first inter-school match will be the ninth grade Mc Loughlin girls playing Jack sonville senior high girls on Monday, April 21. The ninth grade boys will play their first match of the season against Hedrick ninth graders on Tuesday, April 22. Both matches will be played on the McLoughlin courts. Three seventh-graders have had original poetry accepted for the National Poetry asso ciation anthology. The hon ored students are Johnny Cor nell, Celia Batten, and Nancy Morrison. The art classes have been going out of doors to sketch landscapes. The girls' physical ed class es have been playing ping pong and badminton. The Spanish Club is playing a game using pictures of ob jects to help them learn com mon nouns. Officers in home room 29 are Gretchen Meier. David Guches, Marsha Watson, and Carolyn Kieff. Work on the operetta is progressing at a fast pace as production date nears. Seen ery is being made for "The Belle of Bagdad" and parts are being polished. The oper etta will have its public per formance the evening of May 2. This week, as an experi ment, sack lunch bringers were allowed to eat on the football field, after which or ganized games were played, Waste cans were provided and the novel idea appeared to be successful. All eighth graders who wish to take a foreign lan guage next year, were given a prognostic test on April 16. Advisors came from the senior high school this week to assist the ninth graders in their registration for classes for next year. We have them Veteran Aging To Be Studied Problems of the aging vet eran will be studied by a re cently created research unit in the Veterans' Administra tion Department of Medicine and Surgery, according to S. T. Brannock, manager of the Medford VA office. He said the new research division will survey possibili ties for research in physical or mental deteroration, a study of the aging process and a study oi approximately z,- 000 examinations of disorders associated with aging in pres ent VA hospitals. Dr. Charles C. Chappie, for mer head of the VA clinical studies division, will be in charge of the project which will focus skills of specialists on agng problems. Chemical, nutritional, psychological, bi ophysical, social and clinical aspects will be considered in the effect on an individual, according to Brannock. The program will be devel oped under the guidance of five university consultants, each of whom is outstanding in a different scientific field, he added. NAMED TO TOP POST Cario OP) Lt. Gen. Afif Bizri, who resigned last month as head of the United Arab Republic's forces in the Syrian region, has been nam ed by President Gamal Adbel Nasser as a member of the U.A.R. planning, board, it iras announced Saturday. The board is responsible for set ting up the overall program for the republic's develop ment. NEW TWIST TO OLD TALE London (IP) The old chil dren's tale abolt the little night visitors who made new shoes for the cobbler while he slept got a new twist Fri day. Thieves broke into a shoe store and left their old ones in place of new shoes they took. Sales - Rentals Folding WHEEL CHAIRS Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. Main PK. SP 3-5345 1 Block East Hawthorne Park mm Rain King Model K Set It to tprlnkf S to SO feet wide Ideal for wide Ijwd or narrow park way. Turn of dial lets distance and spray automatically. 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A precision instrument. ?irefono STORES 214 South Riverside Ave. Phone SP 2-7119 The girls' basketball tour-.bers of the championship ney wound up this week with! team are Reta Johnson, Linda the following home rooms winning. First place, room A 2; second, 8; third, 21. Mem- Hess, Shirley Hopkins, Chris ty Allingham, Becky Gates, and Sandra Elrod. - MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 20, 1958 t A basketball tourney, for girls in the seventh and eighth grades, started Thundsv. Winners of the first day games were home rooms 26, 25, 34, 36. 117 SOUTH CENTRAL PHONE SP 2-6241 Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday till 9 W:7t - it M - ""T n- ii Mwriii'v-B-wiaimirllri wayyw w 'yKX1!!!?? y,imimgmmfmwmm!mmf!tx . ,kawwswMassn'iM wrfiv Ills x M w Ifatj , , ,' ."..'2.... f.AJ V. ..V iL. -1 -S g,?1' N W IfttJ. , S ta f v. Wards long wearing sheets 186 threads to the Inch! first quality percale 72x108" twin size Wards superb percales are a luxury you can afford! 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