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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1958)
Price 10 Cents T- 1 'Medfok Tribune 2ni SECTION MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1958 Pages 1 to 6 GOLD HILL Hanby Promotion Set Bv MRS. CLYDE KELL Godl Hill Hanby Elemen tary school in Gold Hill will hold its eighth grade promo tion exercises Tuesday, June 3, at 8 p.m. in the school gym nasium. Thirty-one students will be presented promotion certifi cates. The advanced Hanby school band under the direction of Charles W. Cook, school band instructor, will present the prelude and procession. Ronald R. Beman, student body president, will give the welcome. The Rev. Howard Walton will' offer the invoca tion. Russell Carr, eighth grade teacher, will be in charge of introducing the 1958 class. The presentation of student awards will be made by Carr. Also providing music for the program will be the Har menettes choral group under the direction of Mrs. Norman Gail, school music teacher. Guest speaker, Donald Lacy, teacher from Crater High school, will be intro duced by H. P. Jewitt, super intendent of schools in Dis trict 6C. Diplomas will be presented by Norman Gail, chairman of the District 6C school board. Those who will receive di plomas are Harriet A. Foley, Mary Lee Governor, Janet Ann Newland, Michael Rich ard Erickson. James A. Mc Coy, Reba Florence Taylor, Albert G. Harrison, Terry D. Moehle, Vervia Iola Beman, Mark Louise 'Schmidt, Peter Dizick, Delmer C. Smith, El win Dale Paulsen, Barbara Dean Allen, Mary Beth Bail ey, Darwin Lee Clark, Clay ton D. Banry, David Paul Molloy, Judith Ann Whaley, Kenneth Wayne White, Fred G. Governor, Ronald Richard Beman, Judith Elonna Force, Kerry Leigh Koopman, Bon nit Lynn Knapp, Terrance Tommy Payne, Daniel PavJ Richardson, Linda Marie Ramsey, John A. Jaksch, Sue jE. Woodward and Phil Cameron. grade class participating. This trip was arranged in conjunc tion with their science studies. They were accompanied by the class teacher, Mrs. Mil dred Black and several par ents, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Ralph Hixson, Mrs. Jess Flen ner, Mrs. Donald Morrow, Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mrs. Arthur Schatz, Mrs. Jerry Jerolamon, Mrs. Leslie Wake man and Mrs. Ogden Kellogg. The sixth grade youngsters planned to visit the Medford Mail Tribune today in the in terest of the journalism class. Following a tour of the news paper office they will go to Jackson Hot Springs for swimming and a picnic. Mrs. Black and parents of the pu pils will accompany the group. Russell Carr's eighth grade students planned to spend to day in Lithia park and swim ming at the Twin Plunges in Ashland. They will be accom panied by their teacher and parents of the students. TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo -sL is4vv HIM B(?E4iTriEWl HOPE T CAH "WB-MO-vIRH VOU SURE VOUR W WNDOA 'MO 6C48 THE PSWE I COULDN'T 1 IS STILL JM VOU Jp Zr-m WASA BIS 1 THE HOUSEI KNOW WHERE ? J TALL GUY ISl A DEQ&Y A EfLL IDENTlFySp, -jg HAT-HE HAD A 6REEM MSsz NBCT-,p A THEY DIDMT X RvSw SUIT4N04RED if DME THEY WUZ W EVEM SEE IT ytlP-fovL BOW TIE I DESCRIBING THEY'D W THEY WERE AT " I HAVE HER COLO DCWH U THE DEUOJTESSEM r SAW HIMWWNO, LUCRETI4 I THE GUSSETS A 6ETT1M& SUPPER WCLBAfASAM- J THEPEVERE lM HER 0K"-Jm? OL I WEAMH&A OME WITH CURLY J jTl p NSTVfe-ft DETECTIVES-- i Both of the Hanby school's fourth grade classes and their teachers, Mrs. Barbara Charles and Mrs. Vera Steele, planned to visit Jorgensen's and the Medford fire station Wednesday. They will have lunch in the Lithia park in Ashland. i Students of Hanby school have taken end of the year field trips in conjunction with class-work recently. The seventh grade studied plant and animal specimens at Willow Creek reservoir while on an all-day field trip Wed nesday, May 21. They also visited the fish hatchery near Butte Falls, and the stone grinding mill in Eagle Point. The pupils were accompa nied on the trip by their teacher. Dean Roberts. Oth ers going were Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Walter Dye, Mrs. Shirley Anderson and Joe Morgan. The fifth grade youngsters and their teachers, Mrs. Ida Von Buskirk and Claude Mor gan went to the Jacksonville museum May 23. The visit to the museum was in the inter est of their social study, which has been about Oregon. The group also went to Tucker Sno-cat plant. They were accompanied by Mrs. Allen Hilkey, Mrs. Arthur Boye, Mrs. Walter Dye, Mrs. Norman Gail and Henry Paulsen. The first year band stu dents at Hanby school and their instructor, Charles W. Cook, presented a music pro gram for parents recently in the band room at the Hanby school. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry George, Mrs. Audree Beman, Mrs. Les ter Parker and Mrs. Clyde Kell. The Rev. Howard Walton, pastor of the Gold Hill Com munity Methodist church, stated that parents of young. sters who plan to attend the Vacation Bible school at the church June 9 through 20 should telephone him as soon as possible so that the teach ers will know how much ma terial to order. His telephone number is UL 5-1288. All youngsters from 4 years old through the seventh grade are eligible to attend the classes which will be held from 9 to 11:55 a.m., Monday through Friday. , Four and 5-year-old young sters, and those entering the first grade in school will be taught by Mrs. George Evans of Central Point. The pri mary group, which will in clude children in the second, third and fourth grades, will be taught by Mrs. Sam Jones. Mrs. Roy Eskew will teach the junior class, which will be made up of fifth, sixth and seventh grade youngsters. Those who will assist the teachers are Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith and Miss Marie Jones. Mrs. M. Blouin from Sacra mento, Calif., was a recent houseguest in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cooper, Gold Hill. Miss Virginia Walton was a recent houseguest in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Walton, and children, Chris and Ann. Miss Walton was en route to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walton, at Creswell. She is eighth grade teacher at ' the Evans Valley school near Rogue River. The school was dismissed for summer vaca tion last week. Another recent educational field trip was a nature tour of the Gold Hill community with students of the sixth Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fer gusor went to Portland last week end, where they visited in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Lsnford and son, Jeffrey. Mrs. Walter McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Page of the Gold Hill Grange at tended the Jackson county Pamona . Grange at Central Point recently. Mrs. McLean is Pamona for the Grange, and Mrs. Page had a part as one of Mrs. Mc- Mental Influence Studied In Relation To Blood BY DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor New York (UPI) Three scientists used the demands of federal tax laws to prove that the emotional stress which exists when people feel "a sense of urgency' ' and know the heat is on them, not only increases the cholesterol level of their blood but also shortens the time it takes for their blood to coagulate. Science only lately has come upon clues which indi cated a definite mental influ ence upon blood chemistry. This new work is the definite proof of that. People whose blood coagu lates very quickly are set up partially for blood clots in the coronary arteries in short, for "heart attacks." It has been a common observa tion for centuries that extreme stress will keel over a few of Local Students Get Society Membership Corvallis Charles E. Bray of Medford, senior in busi ness and technology, and Gail Patricia Smith of Central Point, a senior in elementary education, have qualified for membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is top campus recognition of scholastic achievement. To qualify, seniors must rank in the upper 7 per cent of their class. Sixty seniors were se lected for membership this year. Bray is the son oi Dr. J. P. Bray of 317 Lozier lane. He is a 1949 graduate of Medford High school. Mrs. Smith is a 1955 gradu ate of Crater High school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan T. Skynnan of Central Point. Lean's attendants in the court of the initiation for the fifth degree. , The Jackson county Pa mona Grange degree team has been invited to Klamath Falls toput on the fifth de gree there June 3. Grangers are invited to at tend the initiation in the Pa mona fifth degree at the Red wood Grange hall Saturday evening, May 31. A large del egation from the Rogue River valley and Fruitdale Granges in Josephine county attended the ceremonies held at Cen tral Point May 24. Finesl Major Ai-o'r Gasoline l Use Any Major Oil Credit Card 0 On the Point S. Riverside and S. Central Open 24 Hours HECK 'TICKET cc 0) CO NEXT FREE FORD JUNE 25fh BOA o o 01 the people who feel it. Now it has been shown how such "ac cidents" happen. Observed Accountants Drs. Meyer Friedman and Ray H. Rosenman and Ver nice Carroll of the Harold Brunn Institute, San Francis co, took 50 accountants and kept them under close chemi cal observation for five months, beginning in Janu ary. That period includes two tax deadlines. Twice weekly the men' were bled and their blood was subjected to care ful analysis. Their diets and the amount they exercised or didn't exercise remained the same throughout the five months. The only, factor which var ied was the amount of heat which was upon them the extent of their "sense of urg ency." As tax deadlines ap proached, the "sense of urg ency" was screwed ' down upon them heavily. Duringthe Two"weeksT)r&r ceding these deadlines, the cholesterol blood levels of these harassed men moved Up ward and their blood coagula tion time shortened. Yet dur ing the periods between dead lines when there was relative ly littl stress, although there were periods of hard work, both measurements remained fairly stable. , The female counterparts of these men have much better arteries and suffer very few heart attacks. Yet, they point ed out, the women have pre cisely the same high-fat diets. But the heat isn't put on them nearly as much. Truck kale Boost Hearings Slated Salem (UPI) Public Util ity Commissioner Howard Morgan said Wednesday that hearings on a request by Ore gon truckers for a general raie increase will be resumed in Portland June 24. Earlier, hearings on the matter were recessed after PUC examiners and shippers had spent two days going over operating statements provided by the Oregon trucking indus try. Continuance of the hear ings was granted at the re quest of Paul E. Hochelle, rep resenting shippers, ""arid' E. J" Berry, representing the truck ers. "Actually the 6.7 per cent rate increase currently asked by the trucking industry on intrastate shipments amounts to a 12 per cent hike over the rates paid last year," Morgan said, "because, if approved, it would be added to a 5 per cent increase on Oregon ship ments which became effec tive last Jan. 1." MEDFORD END-OF-MONTH Shoe Clearance FLATS and Casuals $88 $88 All sizes represented but not in J and J all patterns. Reg. 4.95 to 10.95 Heel Huggers and Connie Dress Shoes 588 Many patterns and colors. All sizes represent- M ed, but not in all patterns. Reg. 9.95 & 10.95 - Corelli and Jacqueline and Vitality 5 Newest styles Reg. 12.95 in high and French heels. 10 Tweedies $4188 High style in high and French heels. All sizes represented but not in all patterns. Reg. 16.95 House Slipper Sale $488 I Nite Airs and Welco Brands many color; many patterns. Keg. to 7.95 ... Children's Barefoot Sandles And Canvas Oxfords 5144 L In red, brown and navy. Reg. to 3.50.. A T E N DRESSES - REDUCED! TAILORED AND DRESSY STYLES Values to 39.95 ... FOR 1 Sjj Values to 29.95 .. . : FOR ( J COTTONS, JERSEYS, CREPES, SILKS, WOOLS, TAFFETAS PASTEL AND DARK COLORS IN BROKEN SIZES AND STYLES REGULAR AND HALF SIZES 2 ONLY BETTER SUITS, 100 Wool, VALUES to 89.95. .......... ... .49.03 5 ONLY RAYON SUITS, VALUES to 25.95 19X3 3 ONLY WOMEN'S ALL WOOL COATS, VALUES to 85.03 39X3 6 ONLY WOMEN'S ALL WOOL COATS, REG. 49.95 ................. 29X3 9 ONLY WOOL COATS' VALUES to 39.95 .................... . . . . .23X3 o FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS - WOOL AND VICARA BLENDS AND FUR BLENDS SLIP 011 STYLES 8.98 VALUES - 2.00 o 9.98 VALUES -4.03 o 13.98 VALUES -6X3 o WOOL SKIRTS AND WOOL BLENDS - PRICED IN 3 GROUPS VALUES TO 17.98 for 5.00 - 7.00 - I0.C3 BROKEN SIZES & STYLES T-SHIRTS, BLOUSES SWEAT SHIRTS, CAPRIS CALF SKINNERS A FINAL CLEARANCE OF SPRING MILLINERY STRAWS; SHANTUNGS, FABRICS AND FELTS ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES REDUCED FROM VALUES TO 15.95 stand$2. o FAMOUS BRAND STRAPLESS FOUNDATIONS A TERRIFIC BUY! BROKEN SIZES- 16.50 VALUES. .... ... . . 10.03 o LACE-TRIMMED SLIPS - FAMOUS BRAND - REG. 5.95 VALUE 24 ONLY - SIZE 34..... NOW 3.88 3 ONLY -SIZE 36... N0W 3.88 o LADIES HE-LINE IRREGULAR HOSE - BEST QUALITY SEAM AND SEAMLESS.......;..................... ONLY 79c PR. SALESMAN'S SAMPLE LINE SALE BOYS' WEAR - SHIRTS, TRUNKS, CABANA SETS PAJAMAS AND TROUSERS 1 CC DE1 DDICE Sizes: Toddlers, 3 to 6X 73 JYt RfcC. PRICE 6 PAIR ONLY Ladies' Crescendo White Gloves, size 6 slightly soiled. Reg. $3 ........... 1.29 6 ONLY,. Ladies' Handbags top grain ' " cowhides and patents. ' Reg. 5.00 to 12.50 9 50 ffl fi 25 Now'aPrice-pJustax WW IU 43 ONLY 31" Rayon & Silk Floral Scarfs. Hand rolled hems. 71f Reg. 1.00... ......each IUU 10 ONLY Dorothy Gray Cologne. 7Qg Reg. 1 .00-plus tax 1 5 ONLY Purse Kits, all materials - necessary to make a beautiful - 0 Oft bag. Reg. 4.29 ..................each s LmM 125 PIECES Fashion Jewelry. Necklaces, earrings and bracelets. Values $1 to $5. CAp O CA Now Vi price!-plus tax.... OWW DRESS YARDAGE REMNANTS Usable lengths rayons, cottons, silks !2 off 7t MEN'S JACKETS, wool coverts, rayon gabs. Orion lined, wool Jac-shirts. 1 DriGP R.-rg. 14.95 to 25.00 ..... 2 H,,uc KNIT SHIRTS, goucho styles, sweater shirts, 100 orlons. Reg. 7.95 5.00 MEN'S SLACKS, assorted colors, broken sizes, all wool flannels. ft AA Reg. 12.95 . ... W"UW MEN' SUITS, hard worsteds. , OC AA Sizes 37 thru 46. Reg. 50.00.......... gtf,UU IVY PANTS, broken sizes, 28 thru 34. JJjJ '3 Off BOYS' Kaynee Samples BOYS' PAJAMAS, seersucker or light weight broadcolth.' Sizes 4 thru 18. 1 ft ft Reg. to 3.19 ..Z. l-UU MEDFORD WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 31
