OBITUARIES
HARRY SCOTT MATTERN
Funeral services for Harry
Scott Mattern, 75, of 4857
Stratford rd., Los Angeles,
who died Wednesday, will be
held in the Conger-Morris Fu
neral home at 9:30 a.m. Mon
day. The Rev. Kenneth G. Ar
nold of the Church of Christ
of Phoenix will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial' park.
Mr. Mattern was born in
Fillmore county, Neb., on
July 13, 1882.
He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth, Los Angeles; six
children, Mrs. Maxine Dye,
Thermopolis, Wyo., Mrs. Iva
Shannon, Scotts Bluff, Neb.,
George Harold Mattern,
Scotts Bluff, Neb., Clair Mat
tern, Thermopolis, w y o.,
Mrs. Vivian Littau, Anaheim,
Calif., and Marion V. Mat
tern, Phoenix; seven grand
children; two brothers, Fred
Mattern, Nebraska, and Ralph
Mattern, Taylor, Neb., and
two sisters, Mrs. Lulu Hop-
pois, Grand Island, Neb., and
Mary Garskey, BurwelL Neb.
ELIZABETH M. FRALEY
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Fraley,
79, died at her home, 727
Western ave., Medford, Fri
day evening. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Perl Funeral home.
News About
Servicemen
PROMOTED
Roger H. Puhl, whose wife
and son live at 105V2 Gen
nessee st., Medford, recently
was promoted to petty officer
third class. He is stationed
with the Navy in Marshall
island, and is expected home
in August. He is a graduate
of Phoenix High school.
IN EXERCISE
Fire Control Technician
Seaman Ronld K. Wisdon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Winds
cheffel, 220 Chestnut st., Med
ford, served aboard the USS
Cogswell, a destroyer which
recently took, part in "Strik
ex". The exercise was held
off the California coast early
In May.
TRAINING SCHEDULED
Pvt. Bruce "E. Thompson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernca
Thompson, 841 South River
side ave., Medford, recently
arrived at Ft. Benning, Ga.,
with the 82nd airborne di
ss vision for summer training.
He will serve as an instructor
for reserve officer training
corps cadets and also will take
part in the Army rifle and
pistol matches later this
month. Thompson is a 1957
graduate of Medford High
school.
ABOARD BENNINGTON
Aviation Ordnance man
First Class Robert F. Cornett,
"son of Mr. and airs. Lloyd
Cornett, Cave Junction, and
Radioman Third Class Walter
H. Hobo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Wood, of route 1, box
103, Rogue River, served
aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Bennington in the recent
operation "Strikex" off the
California coast.
mm
ALAN LADD
TWO YEARS
BEFORE
THE MAST.!
Esther FER9UKDEZ
ftbasD snw&M 1 hit!
r
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
On Display One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Winter Hours 9 to 5 ; .
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
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THOMAS FLYNN
Businessman Dits
Thomas Flynn, Local
Businessman, Dies
Thomas K. Flynn, 70, of
1301 East Main st., Medford,
well - known local business
man, died Saturday.
He was a brother of the late
Diamond Flynn, former Med
ford mayor.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at
Conger Morris Funeral home.
The Rev. William McLoed of
Sacred Heart Catholic church
will officiate... Committal will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Friends who wish may, in
lieu of flowers, make a contri
bution to the Cancer fund.
EAGLE POINT
FFA Elects Officers
By LAURA A. McFALL-
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point Future Farmers of
America recently elected of
ficers for the year. Art Gard
ner was elected president; Bill
Hubbard, vice president;
Steev Carol, secretary; David
Hughes, treasury; Bill Mor
gan, reporter; Roger Surgeon,
sentinel; and Mat Etzel, ad
visor. They will hold meetings
throughout the summer and
the next school term.
Mrs. Willard Cave and Miss
Carol Wyatt went to Sopkane
May 5 to make arrangements
for living quarters for Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Cave, who will
move there about May 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner,
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. J. W.
Walker, mother of Willard,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Johnson, Allenda and Jimmy,
of Rohnerville, Calif., brother-in-law
and sister of Willard,
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Cave.
The Eagle Point Community
Church Missionary met May
15 at the church
Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Cham
berlain and family have
moved to their new home.
The Eagle Point Jaycettes
held a plastic party at the
home of Mrs. Charles E. Kim
mel Thursday. A short busi
ness meeting was held. Host
esses were Mrs. Keith Kram-
WONDERFUL
ACTION HITS!
j
"1 2nd BIG
7
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
$Jt&i)
LOCAL NEWS
Sal Medford Pathfinder
club is sponsoring a rummage
sale Tuesday, May 20, at the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
st., Medford.
Births
PORTER To Mr. and Mrs,
William, 184 .Hargadine st.,
Ashland, May 16, 1958, girL
714 pounds, at Ashland Gen
eral hospital.
' WYATT To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, 615 Alder st., Cen
tral Point, May 16, 1958, girl,
6Vfe pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital..
HUTCHINS To Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford, 312 South Co
lumbus ave., Medford, May
17, 1958, boy, 8Vi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
MYERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Keith, 2221 Jacksonville
highway, Medford, May 17,
1958, girl, 6 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
TAKE LONG LUNCH HOUR
'Waukesna, Wis. (IP) When
Judge William T. Gramling
recessed court for lunch Fri
day two defendants apparent
ly decided to dine in Tumbuc
too. Harry Smith, 28, and An
thony Dalia, 28, who were
charged with robbery, for
feited their $2,000 bonds by
not returning. A three-state
alarm was sent out.
HOME PLATE WIRED
Keokuk, Iowa Iff! Keo
kuk baseball players involved
in rhubarbs at home plate
will have to use gentlemanly
language to one another. A
microphone wired to a public
address system has been in
stalled under the plate as a
promotional stunt.
beal and Mrs. Bert E. Sim
mons. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Cathey and family of Grants
Pass were guests at the home
of Cathey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Burse H. Cathey recent
ly. .
Marsh Garrett Is reported
still in critical condition at
Sacred Heart hospital. .
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kahl
were Mrs. Kahl's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol Goodwin, of Grants
Pass and her brother-in-law
and her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
James Madden, Kerby.
Cpl. and Mrs. John E. Huff
man, Bridgeport, Calif ., were
home for a week's visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Huffman and family, Cra
ter Lake highway. They left
for San Diego May 9 where
Huffman reported : to the
Marine Corp recruiting station
for duty.
Mrs. Lester McFall and Wil
lard, Gary, Dale, Laurinda,
Harold and John Linder visit
ed at the home-of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Holmes and family
in Ashland May 12.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown
spent. Mother's day at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Huson, and son, Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. David Schnei
der and Harvey Miza of China
Lake, Calif., were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve O. Wilson and
Richard. The Schneiders at
tended the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. William Littlefield
Friday. "
They visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Schneider,
Grants Pass, over the week
end. . .
Bob Hayes, Richard Blank
enfield of Honolulu, Hawaii,
and Bill Phillips of Ojah,
Calif., were weekend guests
of Hayes' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Hayes. Mrs. Lula
Hayes, mother of Hayes and
Mrs. Arnold Whitehead, sister
of Hayes, arrived from Los
Angeles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferns
and family, Prospect, were
weekend guests of her par
ents, y
Mrs. Whitehead is at the
home of her daughter, " Mrs.
Ernest Himmelman, while
Mrs. Himmelman is confined
to Osteopathic hospital follow
ing major surgery May 12.
She s reported as doing satis
factorily. The elementary Eagle Point
Parents Teachers association
executive 9 meeting will be
held at the teachers dinning
room on Monday, May 19, at
7:30 p.m. All officers and
chairmen are requested to at
tend. , .
PIN BLAME ON TEACHERS
London (IP) School tea
chers who praise wine while
giving French lessons are to
blame for the increase in teen
age drunkeness in Britain,
the secretary of the Band of
Hope Union said Friday.
Almost all of Canada's out
put of asbestos comes from
the eastern townships in Quebec.
SCHOOL
McLoughlin Jr. High
McLoughlin Junior High ....
The ninth grade play-day
was held on May 12. Ninth
grade girls from Hedrick came
to McLoughlin to join in the
sports. The girls drew num
bers to assign them to the va
rious games. Baseball, bad
minton, tennis, track games,
shuffle-board and ping-pong
were played. Aften an after
noon of activity, the girls
gathered in the cafeteria for a
potluck supper.
The annual Daughters of
the American Revolution test
was given May 13 to out
standing students in the sev
enth grade American history
classes. The student making
the highest score will have his
name engraved on the DAR
plaque.
The ninth grade girls' ten
nis team defeated the Hedrick
girls May 14. Singles, winners
for ' McLoughlin were Nancy
Hinman, Mary Kay Harris,
Karen Simcox and Linda
Hess. Doubles matches were
won by teams of Mary Kay
Harris and Karen Simcox, and
Nancy Hinman and Linda
Hess. Score was 6-0 for Mac.
The eighth grade boys sin
gle tennis tourney has been
completed. Bob Darby defeat
ed Wallace Huffman for the
championship.
The Mac netters met the re
serves from the Eagle Point
High May 14, and suffered the
first defeat of the season. Due
to the illness of John McKin
ley and Wayne Weaver, Hed
rick loaned us Craig Miller
and Fred Lorish, so that we
would have enough players to
hold the match. Winning in
the singles for Mac were Bill
Hobbs and Craig Miller. Both
doubles matches were won by
Eagle Point. Final score
showed EPHS reserves with 5
points, and McLoughlin Jun
ior High wth 2 points.
The" McLoughlin eighth
grade girls were host to the
Hedrick girls May 4 for a
play-day. Sixty girls from
Hedrick and 80 girls from
Mac divided into teams to
play softball, volleyball and
track sports. The girls chose
musical names for their teams.
After an afternoon of games,
the girls were served punch
and cookies in the gym. The
winners were announced by
playing a record with a simi
lar title to the team name.
Ribbons were awarded to the
top three teams, and two
teams tied for second place.
About one-third of the girls
taking part won a ribbon.
The annual spring concert
will be eiven May 23. The
band, orchestra and seventh
grade chorus will present the
program under the direction
of Al Huntemann, Elmer
Ayres and Robert Anderson.
Medford High School .
Edited by Joan Laurila.
Staff: Karen Sloniger, Judy
Wayland, Inger Paumquist
and Roxi Sisemore.
The Medford High faculty
defeated the varsity baseball
team 8 to 6 in a game Tues
day. The game could best be
summarized by pointing to. the
ability of the "old pros" to hit
the ball and their inability to
catch ' it. It was the second
faculty victory in the two
years that the game has been
played.
The annual spring concert
nut on bv choir and choruses
was presented Thursday night
in the high school auditorium.
Curtain time was 8 p.m. and
admission free. Among those
featured were the Nonettes,
Dennis Barr as soloist, Karen
Paschke on the bongo drums,
and madrigal choir.
TTnrfpr interest tests were
given all interested students
at 3 p.m. Wednesday, in me
library. The tests are designed
to give a fairly accurate pro
file of a student's interests,
likes, nd dislikes, and pos
sible abilities. The questions
ask what the student would
like to do best and least. For
instance: Would you rather be
a farmer, sell potatoes, or
build trucks?
students interested in tak
ing home nursing, personal
typing, remedial English, re
medial math, first aid, or
driver's training during the
summer were urged to sign in
... . i ml
the office tnis weeK. auc
courses will be offered during
school June 16 to
Julys,25, if enough interest is
indicated.' School credit will
be given for personal typing,
as is always the case ior xne
regular English and social
studies courses offered dur
ing the summer session.
Dewanda Winchell, MHS
junior, received honorable
mention at the National Scho
lastic, art competition for her
block print. She also received
a gold achievement key at the
state level for the block print.
Tryouts for membership in
the Pep club began in the
girls' gym this week and will
continue into next week. A
list of qualified candidates
was posted in the gym. Scho
lastic record, marching abil
ity and certain size limita
tions are considered.
Elections were held last
w.eek for the Home Econom
ics Service club. Officers
elected are: President, Karen
Gott; vice president, Jeanne
Warnock; secretary, Heather
Norris; treasurer, Delores
Poole; reporter, Faye Adams,
and historian, Claudia Fowler.
The Future Nurses of Amer
ica went on a tour of the new
Rogue Valley Memorial, hos
pital Tuesday afternoon. The
students who went on the tour
were excused from classes at
1:30, and were driven out to
the hospital in private cars.
The FNA were shown through
the hospital by one of the
employees.
International Relations
League also elected officers
las.t week. The following were
elected: President, Jim Frohn
mayer; vice president, Carolyn
Mencke; secretary, Bonnie Al
lingham, and treasurer, Clark
Barker.
A Crater award banquet
was held Wednesday night at
the Medford hotel. Award
were presented to the staff by
Mrs. Settle, Crater adviser.
Phoenix High School
Edited by Sandy Skinner
and Lola Good
Spring Open House was
held Wednesday, May 14, at
the Phoenix High school.
A program was given in
the gymnasium at 8 p.m. Mu
sical numbers were present
ed by the music, department
and sport skills were demon
strated by the GAA.
Following . the program,
parents went to the' high
school to see displays and ex
hibits of the various classes.
Refreshments were served
in the homemaking depart
ment. . The 1958 Baccalaureate
service will be held May 25
at 8 p.m. in the First Pres
byterian church in Phoenix.
The Rev. William Saladin
of the Phoenix Presbyterian
church will give tne sermon,
"The Ordered Life."
Flection of student body of
ficers, yell-leaders, and song
leaders was. held Tuesday,
May 13.
Rtudentbodv officers elec
ted were Tom Troxel, presi
dent; Eldon Mitchell, vice
president; Pat Imhausen, sec
retary; Frances Hensley,
treasurer. v.
Marv Cole was elected yell
queen. Sandy Skinner, Ida
Marie Bolz, Margaret Boiz,
and Frances Hensley were
elected yell-leaders.
Lola Good and Susan Wal
ker were chosen as song
leaders.
Paintings by members of
the Art club were on display
in the trophy case this week.
The display includes oil,
ohailr and charcoal paintings.
Artists were Rose Mary
Schleigh, Lyle Logan, Ella
Fave Keeney. James Scott,
Melvin Bushnell, Glenda
Howard, Barrie Witte, and
Connie Gardner.
Art club advisor and in
structor is Mrs. Evelyn Po
las. '
FTA observation day was
held May 6. '
- Eleven members visited the
Phoenix grade school Tues
day morning, and then report
ed to the high school for
afternoon classes.
The participants were re
quired to make a written re
port of their experience. This
includes a statement con
cernine the value of their ob
servation, questions they had
or have had about the class
room, and a complete sum
mary with general comments.
Students who participated
and the grade they visited
were Virginia Martin, Ida
Marie Bolz, Mary Ellen Mit
chell, in first; Betty Rupp,
second: Charlotte Unruh,
fifth; Jean Floyd, Lola Good,
sixth; Rosemary Kusel, sev
enth; Nadine Brood, Alma
Stovall, eighth, and Dorcas
Johnson, seventh.
An awards assembly will
be held at PHS Tuesday, May
22. during activity period.
Awards will be given for
track, typing, GAA, yell-leaders,
band, journalism, current
events, mathematics, home ev-
onomies. chemistry, and i
shorthand. The awards will
be presented by the teachers
in each division.
Math students were wan
dering around Phoenix High
last Thursday with a worried
look on their faces, while
they tried1 to remember for
mulas and rules. The object
of their concentration was the
annual math achievement
test. Mrs. Ernest James, math
instructor, issued the test dur
ing each regular class session.
NEW:
Students were graded on the
number of problems they
worked correctly." Their sem
ester grade will depend large
ly on these tests.
Students of the fifth peri
od American Problems class
are completing their career
reports. This is a timely re
port, for, as seniors, they will
be considering some avenne
of occupation after gradu
ation from high school.
An extensive research was
made on a particular occupa
tional field. The project in
cluded personal interviews, a
written paper and an oral report-
The occupational report was
one of the several projects
competed by the seniors to ful
fill qualifications for the
course. '
The Senior picnic, the event
which has been looked for
ward to for 12 years, finally
came last Friday. Forty-nine
seniors, equipped with boats,
water skiis, surfboards, bath
ing suits, and loads and loads
of food, eagerly made their
way to Gardner Lake.
The party returned about 9
p.m., wornout from the day's
fun.
Supervisors making the trip
were Mrs. Donna James,
John Mar ler, and Mr. and
Mrs. Skipworth.
The annual style show fea
tured by the home economics
department was presented on
Thursday, May 8. As a pre
lude, a mock style show was
presented by Sue Walker,
Pat Imhausen, Lola Good,
Nedra Harris, Sandra Skin
tier, and Dana Halass.
The theme of this year's
style show was "Around the
Clockr" Styles appropriate to
the hours of the day were in
troduced. Guests were seated
at small tables placed about
the gym floor.
, Mrs. Evelyn Polas directed
the show; Alice Hendrickson
was the narrator, and Joyce
Hunter was the accompanist.
Hedrick Junior High
Edited By Jim Frakc. Staff:
Kathy Allen and Kn Wis
Diane Lewis of HJH won
the city wide Women's Christian-Temperance
Union pub
lic speaking contest May 12.
Competition was with MHS
and McLoughlin Junior High.
The type of speeches given
were readings which were
memorized. Contestants were
MHS, Jim Lacy and Dean
Goddard; McLoughlin, Rahala
Patch; HJH, Diane Lewis,
Jerry Gastineau, and Stan
Dowson.
Thursday, May 15, was the
scene of two important events
awaited by the ninth grade at
Hedrick Junior High. The first
was. the Frosh assembly di
rected and produced by Caro
lyn Finch and Jim Frake.
"The Frosh Blackouts of
1958" was the theme with
more than 13 acts based on
quick black out setups.
Following the assembly
Cassie Thompson and Mike
Monroe presented the awards
(signs) to the lucky ninth
graders, having the prettiest
eyes, legs, hair, etc.: Follow
ing this Mike Monroe spoke to
the assembly, giving a sum
mary of this years events for
the ninth grade. As ninth
grade president, he presented
his thanks and farewells to
HJH. To end the show, the
freshmen sang the HJH alma
mater and marched out sing-
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ing the HJH fight song .
The second scene was seen
in the pools of Twin Plunges
in Ashland. The ninth grade
assembly kicked off the de
parture for Ashland about 1:30
p.m. Thursday. Eighty degree
weather, bermuda shorts, and
lots of fun were combined to
produce an afternoon and eve
ning of fun and excitement.
After swimming, hot dogs and
all" the trimmings were the
talk of the pool. Lunch was
prepared and planned by Car
ol Olson, chairman, Mrs. Dor
othy Sneed, advisor, and the
home economics classes at
HJH. Relays, baseball, tennis
and lots of fun were featured
throughout the afternoon and
evening.
The HJH band, under di
rection of Ron Bartlett, was
among the many to be able to
watch the proceedings at the
"Band Clinic" held at MHS
with. G; C. Bainum conduct
ing the MHS band on May 14.
The band played more than
20 different selections. Bain
um, a leader and composer
well known throughout the
United States, conducted the
band in his manner and style
in order to illustrate different
types of musical reading and
styles used by. the larger
bands. Many band teachers
also, . along with the MHS
band, directed by Irving Mi
rick, were the guinea pigs for
the clinic.
May 7, was the date for the
seventh grade play day. Sev
enth grade girls from. How
ard, Lone Pine and- Central
Point ' schools were enter
tained by the Hedrick seventh
grade girls. Games such as
volleyball, soft ball and field
events 1 were played. After-
STARTS
CONTINUOUS
Flying Fool...
Rash Rebel...
THE BOY DETERMINED
NEVER TO CONFORM!
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CHRISTIAN! MARTEl
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CO-FEATURE
Wicked As They Come
ARLENE DAHL
Herbert Marshall O Phil Carey
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford.
Head Lice Problem
Said Uncontrolled
Portland City and
county health officials said
Friday a local infestation of
head lice was out of control.
Dr. F. Sydney Hansen,
county health officer, said it
appeared that even DDT was
not entirely effective against
the parasites. , Dr. Phyllis
Davis, city director of school
hygiene, said the louse seem
ed to be a different type than
any with which her depart
ment was familiar.
Dr. Hansen appealed to the
State Health Department for
help and said his office was
so swamped with "people
coming and asking if they
have lice and most of them
do that we can't get any oth
er work done."
wards refreshments were
served.
Also, the eighth and ninth
grade girls attended Mc
Loughlin Junior High May 12
and 14, for their annual play
day Refreshments were also
served in the girls gym.
The Spring Festival of 1958
will be held May 22. This
event will bring under one
event the exhibition of sci
ence, and shop projects, art
exhibits, algebra projects, a
fashion show from the home
economics department of HJH,
and Hedrick's band and or
chestra will entertain. The
festival will be held in both
the gymnasium and caf etor
ium. Everyone is invited to
attend the show from 7 to 9
pjn. May 22 at Hedrick.
TODAY
FROM 1 :00 p.m.
TAB HUNTER
ETCHIKA CHOUREAU
MAtCELDALIO DAVID JANSSEN
'4MB WkOOUQMA
3H HUT'
SCOTT BRADY
ANNE BANCROFT
JAY;. FL1PPEN JIM DAVIS
HURRY
ENDS TODAYI
Contniuous from 1:00 p.m.
and CARLOS BAENA
Diractod by ALtIITOOUT
WE SCKEEN h blm Chw
Oregon. Sunday, May 18, 195S IS
ARREST MOVIE MANAGER
Cleveland, Tenn. (IB Cal
vin Harvey, manager of tht
Princess Theater, will go on
trial May 26. on charges tht
movie "And. God' Created Wo
men" shown at his theater
was obscene. Police arrested
Harvey Friday at the end ct
the film's five-day run.
MILITARY
BALL SATURDAY
May 24th
Rogue Valley
Country Club
Sponsored by R.O.A.
Tickets May Be -Purchased
t Swem's
CALL SP 3-7323
For Information about
Pictures Playing end Time
Schedules At Your Theatres
J4j M
RIVEIM
CRATER LAKE HI6HWVJ
THE LAUGH OF YOUR UFHS3!
DttJTGOKECl
THE WATER
GLENN FORD
CO-FEATURE
EDWARD ARNOLD
LEE J. COBB
IN
"MIAMI EXPOSE"
CO-FEATURE
- ELVIS
PRESLEY
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wBOcaconer
STARTS TONIGHT
CO-FEATURE
in
JOHN PAYNE - RUTH ROMAM
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00
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PUBLIC ENEMY NO. II
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MICKEY
R00NEY
CAKHYNJOMS
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DELtraqrUEwrl
MARTHA HYER S ,
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