e e
3 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, Juno , 1958
Educators Tour
O&C Operations
The Medford forest district
of the bureau of land manage
ment was host to the forestry
lacuuy of. Oregon State col
lege and other guests on
field trip May 23 and 24 in
the Galice area in north Jose
phine county.
In addition to 15 professors
and graduate assistants from
the state college, guests were
Virgil Heath, state supervisor
of the BLM, and six members
of his staff, Boris Vladimiroff ,
BLM district manager at Coos
Bay, and Murl "Winn, district
manager at Roseburg.
Ross Youngblood, Medford
district manager, and his staff,
presented a general outline
of the district program Fri
day evening, and conducted
the main field trip Saturday,
The trip was designed to
acquaint the educators with
the program and problems of
the district's northwest unit,
which includes 304,000 acres
of O and C public domain
land.
The group met at Mor
rison's lodge at Galice Friday
afternoon, and made a short
tour which included inspec
tion of the Galice access road
The trip Saturday included
stops at recreation areas, log
gmg operations, mining
claims, reforestation projects
and access problem areas.
Box Car Drops in
River from Bridge
Monroe, La. (UPI) A 42
car frieight train sped onto a
draw bridge which was being
opened and dropped a boxcar
into the Ouachita river Fri
day.
Another box car on the Tre-
ment and Gulf Railway train
was left dangjing from thj
drawbridge.
R. P. Lee. a clerk for the
railway, said the drawbridge
was being opened to let a boat
pass through and there was
no time to warn the train's en
gineer. There were no injuries.
Prominent Realtor
Dies in Portland
Portland (UPI) Promi
nent Portland realtor, George
J. Beggs, 60, died Friday of
a heart attack in his home.
Beggs was president of the
Pacific Coast property man
agement and real estate firm
of Norris, Beggs and Simp
son.
He had returned home
Thursday from a Portland
hospital where he had been
for three weeks following a
heart attack.
Sams Valley Sels
Promotion Exercises
Gold Hill The Sams Val
ley school will hold its eighth
grade commencement exer
cises Wednesday, June 4, at
8 p.m. in the school audito
rium The guest speaker will
be Dr. Clifford Miller, assist
ant professor of history at
Southern Oregon college.
Included in the program
will be special music by sev
enth and eight grade students,
and a piano solo by Pat Hil
key. The graduating class
will present a short play en
titled, "Today We Graduate."
H. P. Jewett, superintend
ent of school district 6C, will
present the diplomas.
Eights grade pupils who
are graduating are Galen
(SkipXBogenoff, Joyce Brown,
Ricky Hake, Pat Hilkey,
Dwight James, Eric Koellner,
Tommy Shope, Hazel South
ard and Hazel Jean Swindler.
Graham's Bay Area
Campaign Extended
San Francisco (UPI)
Evangelist Billy Graham told
a Memorial Day crowd of
15,000 at the Cow Palace Fri
day night that his San Fran
cisco Bay area crusade will
be extended one week, and
possibly two.
The extension will carry
through June 15, and Gra
ham said he would decide
Monday whether or not , to
continue for a week after that.
Eight Local High
Students Plan to
Attend Institutes
Eight Medford High school
juniors, six boys and two
girls, have been named to
attend junior engineers' and
scientists' summer institutes
(JESSI) Jun 15-28. Boys will
attend sessions at Oregon
State college, Corvallis, and
girls will go to Linfield col
lege, McMinnville.
Attending the two-week
campus institute at Linfield
will be Lynette Shaw, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Shaw, 919 Kenyon st., and
Sandra Hess, daugKter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Hess, 750
Lozier lane.
Boys going to. Oregon State
are Robert Steele, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam SJIele, route
1; Robert Allen, .on of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen 'Allen, 981
South Stage rd.; Ke;pi Harri
son, son of Mr. andSrs? Glen
Harrison, 1382 Kis high
way; Robert Pond, :fn of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pond,1j703 Ken
yon st.; Brian Teffepon, son,
of Mr., and Mrs. Dae Jeffer
son, 727 South HaJlst., and
Frank Peterson, J&jS of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Peterson,
914 South Stage rd.
Purpose Reviewed o
The JESSI program is de
signed to give high school
students of demonstrated col
lege calibre an opportunity
to get a first-hand preview
of science and engineering.
Members of the college sci
ence faculties will conduct the
classes.
The local students ere se
lected by the high school's
science department, which is
headed by Ryder Berg. The
JESSI program included five
class hours per day with eve
ning vocational discussions,
Berg said.
Three of the Medford stu
dents will be attending the
institutes on scholar ships.
These were provided by Pro
fessional,0 Engineers of Ore
gon, Medford sector; Medford
Kiwanis club and Medford
Rotary club.
Japanese Hold Man
To Probe Death
Tokyo (UPI) Japanese
prosecutors Saturday received
permission to hold American
businessman Joseph Crowley
for 10 more days without
charge while they investigate
the death of his brother-in-law,
T. A. D. (Tad) Jones.
The 48-year-old prisoner, a
former Yale football star, was
arrested May 21 on suspicion
of causing injuries leadings to
the death of Jones, whose
body was found May 8 in tl5
Imperial hotel suite he shared
with Crowley and Maryland
accountant Frederick Kissin
ger, 62.
Two Valley Residents
Benefit From Foundation
Officers Installed .
By, Local Managers
Installation of officers and
presentation of awards high
lighted the annual meeting of
the Medford chapter, National
Office " Managers association,
last week at the Rogue Valley
Country club.
Kenneth E. Pickens, secre
tary of Medford Corporation,
and John E. Graff Jr., a local
CPA, were honored as out
standing members of the chap
ter. Keys and scrolls, awarded
in accordance with the organ
ization's merit award point
system, were presented by
Mrs. Frances Grant, the first
merit award key winner of
the Medford chapter of
NOMA.
Mrs. Grant, who received
her merit award key in 1955
and that same year was
named "the outstanding secre
tary in area 13 of the associa
tion, was installed as chapter
secretary. She is with. Asso
ciated Fruit company.
The new president is Leo
Sohler of Magnolia Lumber
company. Other new officers
are Ken Blair of National
Cash Register, vicepresident,
and Harold Sekiguichi of the
Southern Oregon college fac
ulty, treasurer.
Members of the board of di
rectors are Vern Bacon, Nor-
mo Burroughs, Stewart Hop
per, Ethel Schultz and Jess
Vail.
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School News...
Medford High School
By ROXIE SISEMORE
The last award assembly
was held Tuesday in the audi
torium. Awards were present
ed to the varsity and jayvee
basketball team, the baseball
team, track, wrestling, and
eolf team. In addition, the
"Order of M," and the rally
squad received their letters
Also during the assembly
Dave Frohnmayer, president
of the student body, presented
a check to Roberta Sleeter
who is the exchange student
from Medford this year.
Two Rogue valley residents,
o?ie-in the Jacksonville area
and one in the Ashland area,
are beneficiaries of the
Knights Templar Eye Founda
tion, which was established
about a year ago.
Through this prog.ram, a
man has had surgery and has
been supplied glasses,9 en
abling him to see again. 3
woman will receive surgery
and glasses in the near future,
as soon as the eye specialist
feels she is ready to undergo
operations. Medford ophth
mologists are handling both
cases.
The service is available to
anyone, regardless of race,
creed, color, age, sex or na
tional orig.in. The only re
quirement is the inability of
Three Eagle Scou
Awards Presented
Frank Balch, William Mills
and Thomas Turpin received
the rank of Eagle Scout, high
est award in scouting, at
court of honor Thursday eve
ning at First Christian church,
Parents of the new Eagle
Scouts are Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Turpin, 3533 Jacksonville
highway; Mr. and Mrs. Linn
Mills, 1523 East McAnSrews
rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Balch, 2 East Clark st. The
three mothers received or
chids presented by boys of
Troop 9, of which the new
Eagles are members.
J. A. McDougall, president
of the Big Pines district, Cra
ter Lake area council, admin
istered the Eagle Scout oath
and Robert' Church, institu
tional representative of Troop
9, spoke on the qualifications
for the high " honor, and its
lifetime value. McDougall al
so presented letters and cards
from the national president
of Boy Scouts of America
Arthur Schuck.
Harry Barneburg, of the
organization and extension
staff, presented Eagle Scout
award pins to the boys, and
the boys presented mothers'
pins to their mothers.
Dr. Abner Clark, district
advancement chairman, open
ed and closed the court, and
the Rev. &Villiam rj piper
gave the opening and closing
prayers.
Tr'oop 9, which has about
40 members, has produced 25
Eagle Scout-, including the
three new ones, since 1946.
the patient (or parents if a
minor) to pay for such serv
ice. The Knights Templars de
fray all expenses of cases
which are found to be oper
able, or that will respond to
treatment. The eye specialist
is not called on to donate
time, glasses, treatment or
surgery.
The program is made pos
sible through an annual as-;
sessment on each Knight I
when paying his annual dues, j
The foundation finances re-i
search into ' little - known j
causes of diseases of the eye,
as well , as providing treat
ment and hospitalization. A
grant of $15,000 was made to
the University of Oregon
medical school for eye re
search this past year.
Those who are in need of
care and are eligible may con
tact any Knight Templar, who
will assist in making applica
tion or refer the applicant to
an officer who can do so, ac
cording to Charles G. Goold,
district supervisor, 916 East
Jackson st. Applicants may
also write to Frank Barnt
house, Knights Templar re
corder, post office box 81,
Ashland, J!or information.
The final penalty list was
issued May 28. In order to
take the final exams, students
whose names appear on the
list must obtain a clearance
slip from the office and pre
sent it to their teachers.
The result of the reelection
for vice president of next
year's senior class was Frank
Peterson. It was the second
reelection for the office. .
At a meeting held May 28,
Future Teachers of America
members elected the t follow
ing for next year's officers:
president, Stephanie Ander
son; vice president in charge
of membership, Janet Snod
grass; vice president in charge
of program, N y 1 a Murray;
secretary, Bonnie Lawrence;
treasurer, Rita Miller; histor
ian, Jeannine James; arfd li
brarian, Valerie Ottoman.
History Economics Civics
association officers for nexj
year are: president, Henry
Harbert; vice president, Clark
Baker; commissioner of activ
ities, Marybeth Ramsay; com
missioner of records, Sandy
Maxson; and commissioner of
membership, Marsha Min-shall.
The first baccalaureate
practice for seniors was held
Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. At
this practice, students were
lined up according to heighth.
Other practice for baccalaur
eate were, Wednesday from 7
to 9 p.m., and Thursday from
8:30 to 12 a.m.
Commencement p r a ctices
will be held June 3 and 4 from
9 to 12 a.m. All practices will
be held at Hedrick Junior
High school. Seniors were
able to pick up their caps
and gowns Thursday for bac
calaureate and commence
ment services.
Results of the Art Students'
league elections for next years
officers are: president, Judy
Wymore; vice president, De
Wanda Winchell; secretary,
Linda Harnsberger; treasur
er, Janice Butts; and report
er, Dave Havlick.
Duncan Speaks af
Prospect Graduation
Prospect State Representa
tive Robert Duncan, speaking
at commencement exercises at
Prospect High school Wednes
day evening, said Americans
can avoid the pitfalls of other
societies in history only
through education and partici
pation in government and
world affairs.
Recalling the world situa
tion at the time of his own
graduation 20 years ago, the
speaker compared the crises
then confronting the freedom-
loving nations with the perils
faced by the democracies to
day. He blamed ignorance,
apathy and, indifference on
the part of the free peoples
for the spread of tyranny over
the earth in the years preced
ing World War I.
Such countries as France
and Germany found it easier
to rely on the "father image"
than to participate and to gov
ern themselves. Activity in
affairs of government on all
levels, development of inter
est in growing problems of ed
ucation and keeping abreast
with the current world situa
tion will help to keep the for
mula in balance and prevent
the spread of tyranny in pres
ent times, he said.
Promotion Exercises
Set at Central Point
Central Point Promotion
exercises for 101 Central
Point Junior High school
eighth grade students will be
held at 8 p.m. Monday, June
2, in the junior high school
gymnasium.
H. P. Jewett, superintend
ent of District 6C schools,
will present the diplomas, and
Lester James, school board
chairman, will announce the
awards. A talk will be given
by C. A. Meyer, junior high
school principal. Two num
bers will be played by the
school band under direction
of Harry Meyers.
After the exercises a recep
tion for the graduates will be
held in the school library.
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Griffin Creek First
Grade Visits Library
Members of the first grade
of the v Griffin Creek school
visited the Medford Public
library, headquarters of the
Jackson County library, Wed
nesday afternoon.
In addition to the 22 pupils
of the class, eight parents and
two pre-school "mascots" ac
companied Mrs. Williams to
the library, where they were
introduced to the junior de
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. Future Business Leaders of
America elected officers May
28, for the year of 1958-59.
President is Karen Culbert
son; vice president, Sandra
Kline; secretary, Marisue An
derson; treasurer, Barbara
Reich; and reporter, Eandi
Peterson0.
Jet Trainer Lands
On Small Runway
Walden, Colo. (UPI) A
Marine pilot landed down
wind Friday on a small air
strip 100 feet shorter than the
supposed minimum for his jet
trainer. 0
The TV-2 jet, digging holes
in the asphalt as the brakes
were applied, rolled to a stop
with 200 feet of runway left.
First Lt, Joseph Perry, 29,
of Cambridge, Mass., put
down on the little Jackson
county airstrip because me
chanical trouble prevented
him from switching reserve
fuel into the jet's main tank.
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