Price 10 Cents
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'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
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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