Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1958)
o MAIL QlBUNI, Medford, Oregon, unday, Je , 1938 . Judges Sugt Court Records Youth Commission ?of ba Pendleton (UPI) A panel of Oregon juvenile judges meeting in an executive ses sion here Friday recommend ed the establishment of an "in dependent" youth commission in Oregon to provide "leader ship for progressive court services." - Yamhill CdPntpddge R. E. (JlennQpresiJnt C the group, said sucn aomm4sion would have to be fjPooed by the stateObgislatu ftvt would not operate G 6 commission ThOjudge &d the court servig woulej in the form of increase worft and recrea tional facilities for boys and girj duriCj robtionary Other judges who attended the rneet? were JcdJ A. Ja- ross, wasrungion county; u R. Cook. Umatilla county; Robert McClain, Lincoln county, and IJrry Fowler of crook county. Renne said the proposal would, be sent to the legisla tive 'interim committee on ju dicial administration of re view and action. & TURTLE VS. HAREO MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) A Navy jet fighter and a sheriff's squad car will stage a handicap race to Milling ton, a Memphis suburb, June 14. The jet wilisfly from Dal las, Tex., 46 miles away, while the squad car travels 16 miles to Millington's Ua val Air Station. The Navy predicts tfe jet will make the trip in 24 minutes and the car in 32 minutes. ICIPAL COURT mnis George Dibble, violation basic rule. $10. John P. Dickson, violation of ba sic rule. S10. Dorothy E. Gregg, violation of basic rule. S10. Dr. E. D. R.-DeLorme. disobeyed traffic sign and no operator's li cense on person. S3. John William Johnson, operating without headlamps, $5. Samuel T. Richardson, disobeyed stop sigir. S5. Dale Jasper Atkins, disobeyed traffic sign. $5. Daniel A. Waldron. disobeyed stop sign. So; disobeyed traffic sig nal. So. Richard D. Harvey, no tail lishts, 82.50. . Linda K. Eaton, violation of basic rule. S10. O TODAY'S See Page 0 Main Section Fca BROQttS NEW Wholooolp PR ICO IT'S TGgglftC! Han Files Appeal To Take Daughter Portland (UPI) Ivan R Miller, of 'Milwaukie, Ore Friday filed an undertaking of appeal to the Oregon Su preme Court from a Washing ton county circuit court deci sion which refused him the right to take his 19-year-old daughter from a Catholic convent. , Miller sought a writ of man damus in March to force his daughter Alice to return to her parental home from the Sisters of St.. Marys Convent in Beaverton. Ore. He based his case on the claim of par ental authority but" Judge Glen Hieber ruled in favor of the girl who said she had won ''an implied emancipation earlier when her father forced her to choose between the church and her home. Miller ordered a transcript of the Washington county case for his appeal which must bo perfected within 35 day Activity in Market Deported Steady Activity in Oregon's lum ber marlet was steady last weefc with no major changes in prices, according to Ran dom Lengths, the weekly lum ber market letter. Grttn fir dimension prices strengthened slightly, accord ing to Random Lengths, while Crow' Lumber Market news ervico reported the demand for green fir dimension and board continues to lag be hind lt April and early May. Kiln-dried fir and hemlock prices remained firm. Ply wood sheathing - continued strong. Sanded plywood show ed only slight improvements. APPLEGATE VALLEY Eighth Grade Promoted The bureau of engraving and printing of the treasury department produces all the paper money and -other se- rnritioc Ckf the -forioi-ol trnr- . - rnment. By Maud Ziegler Applegate Valley Thirty one elementary students com pleted the eighth grade in lo cal schools last months and received diplomas at exercises held in their- respective schools. . Those graduating at Apple gate included Kathie Ander son, Sharon Bales, Russel Big low, LaVerne Guches, Jen nie Kuitert, Terry Langley, Karen Newman, .Betty Niel sen, Verdie Rynders, and Christine Tolle. Diplomas were presented by Dr. Robert Tolle, chairman of the school board. Each graduate gave a brief life history, and the sixth and seventh grade chor us gave several numbers. La Verne Guches and Betty Niel sen gave a vocal solo, and Betty gave a piano solo. Twenty-one ' graduating at Ruch were Cheryl Adams, Annice Black,. Ellen Cheadle, Joe Couch, William Dahl, Gary Fossen, Nancy Good night, Peggy Gray, Bonita Hard, William Hard, Danny Hawkins, Beatrice Hodge, Paul. Gray, Sharon Johnson, Glenn Miles, Linnie Sample, Stanley Smith, Stephen Smith, Ronald Snopl, - John Straube, and Bryan Waldeyer. John Straube received an award for outstanding schol arship and achievement. ' The thirty-two members of the band received certificates, and thirty-nine students were presented athletic awards. Ricky Davis received recog nition for four years' perfect attendance record as he com pletes the seventh grade. The band gave several selections, and the school staff was intro duced by Principal Boyd Gib son. Invocation was given by the Rev. Earl Best, and re freshments were served by eighth grade mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lar son and family are on a two weeks vacation trip to Los Angeles and vicinity. relatives, including t he i r grandchildren at Riverside. Caroline and Stephen Rhodes of Galveston, Tex., ar rived by plane Sunday, and will spend the summer vaca tion with friends here. Al Williams and sister, Mrs. Edna Starbuck, of Harlengen, Tex., arrived this week and will spend the summer at their cabin here. They also will visit Williams' sons, Clar ence and Glenn Williams, of Medford. Guests over Memorial week end at the home of Ranger and Mrs. Vern Taylor were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Chris tianson, and Christianson's sister, Janet, of Ogden, Utah. Mrs.VEdna Sawyer and .Mr. and Mrs. Omar Culy of Jack sonville drove to Portland and Washugal, Wash., for Memor ial Day. They visited rela tives and returned by way of Bend. ' Mrs. Ruth Granby pf Tal ent, first grade teacher at Jtuch, is spending three weeks in Colorado visiting her moth er. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Travis and' sons have become ardent sky watchers since they are reasonably sure they viewed Sputnik III a short time ago Upon hearing San Franciscans being told . in an evening broadcast that they would view the satellite during the broadcast period, the Travis family watched the sky, and saw a blinking star-like ob ject traveling across the sky from southwest - to southeast, This experience has brought a new interest in study of the stars, Mr. Travis said. A number of local people attended Commencement ex- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearee have returned from a three weeks vacation trip to Reno, San Diego, and other Califor nia points, where they visited relatives, including their gran FINDS SUICIDE HARD TOKYO (UPI) Brought to the hospital Saturday after unsuccessfully tryine to kill himself, Yoshimitsu Imai said, I had no idea suicide would be such an ordeal, and I won't try it again." Doctors found a small steel plate, a brass hook, a metal fitting and sev eral. nails in his stomach. The well - stocked . water ways of Tasmania could pro vide a big attraction to travel ing United States fishermen ikore'fl No Cooking Like On All Our Floor Model AS CSAMdSES! VISIT OUR DISPLAY FLOOR NOW rVi CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY & m h . m -J ' ii.ii m m m m a w www . MEDFORD, OREGON PHONE SP 2-5284 School News... Jackson School By MAUREEN KILBY On the afternoon of May 9 all students and teachers went' out on Gustin Green and. celebrated Health day. Each room ran foot races and a few students from each room Were chosen to be in sack race. First, second, and third place ribbons .'were given to children who won each race. After the races, plaaue was awarded to Mr. Gandt's room for having the highest health percentage The, . students went back, to their rooms and had an ice cream treat, were given health buttons to those de serving and were dismissed for the day. On May 15 all sixth grade mothers, fathers or proxy parents graduated at the Par ent Teacher Association meet ing which was held that af ternoon. They, were awarded caps and given diplomas which were in the school col ors of green and gold. After a few songs were sung, there was a short business meeting in which Bruce Metzger, Jackson school's-new princi pal for next year, and Glenn inn, McLoughlin unior High Linn, McLoughlin -Junior High's principal, were intro duced by Robert Baccus. Re freshments were served in the cafeteria. Election of officers was held May 16 and are as fol lows for next year: president, Kathryn Watson; vice presi dent, Teresa Riggs; secretary, Kathryn Fixsen; treasurer, Mike McDonald; and yell queens, Linda cosier, . t ay Konopasek, Janet Kolkemo, Karen Maxon. . May 21, all sixth grade stu dents had a visit to McLough lin unior High school. The seventh graders prepared a program which was , interest ing. Several seventh graders took Jackson's sixth grade students on a tour of the school. A treat of ice cream bars was given to the students and afterwards they went on the field and played: for a short time. A spring program was presented to the parents May 22. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grade chorus sang several numbers. There was square dancing, and the band ' and orchestra presented several numbers. - .' r' On May 23, awards were given to the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students for hall duty, library helpers, cafe teria helpers, orchestra, band, safety patrol and citizenship certificates. David Corbett was given a check for $5.00 for placing second in the Pop py Poster contest. All the rooms had their class picnics the last two weeks of school. Many par ents attended. Our good friend and princi pal, Mr. Baccus, is leaving Jackson school. He will be principal at the new Wilson Elementary school next year. We are sorry to see him leave. Mr. Metzger will be our prin cipal for next year and we would like to welcome him to our school. erclses at . Jacksonville High school last week, where four from here received diplomas, and others participated in chorus and band. Graduates were Romelle Fossen, valedic torian; Donna Wilson, Mary Williams, and John Winning ham. : Local youngsters from four year olds through high school age have been invited to at tend Daily Vacation Bible school at ' Ruch Community church June 9 through 13. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Teachers met for spe cial instruction Wednesday evening. Joe Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dow Lewis of Med ford, who is joining the Navy, was presented with a farewell gift Sunday. He has been teaching the Junior . -boys' class, which was accompanied by the young peoples' class in a farewell swimming party at Twin Plunges in Ashland recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hukill visited cemeteries at Etna, Ft. Jones, and other neighboring towns on Memorial Day. Dur ing the holiday week end they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kelly of Klamath Falls, who also visited rela tives in Medford. A family picnic was held on Yale creek. Jerry Johnston has return ed to summer employment with the. road and trail main tenance crew at Crater Lake National park. . T Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hous ton drove to Ft. Klamath for the week end, where they at tended the wedding Saturday of Mrs. Hukill's niece, Miss Marie Nicholson, to Douglas Moore. Mrs. H. W. McCrea has ar rived from Juneau, Alaska, to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Perkins. State forest operations have created activity for a number of local people, including Wardens Clarence Keen of Thompson creek, John Black o Forest creek, and , Curtis Gearhardt of the lower valley area, who attended fire school in Medford recently. Mrs. Gearhardt did the cooking for those attending the school, and will be em ployed at state headquarters during the summer as second cook: Mrs. Jim Winningham will accept . a state lookout post at Roundtop in the Evans creek area, and will be ac companied by her husband. State lookout posts in the Applegate area will be man ned by John Gronder of Med ford at Tallowcox, Mrs. Stone at Anderson Butte, and Ferris Simpson at Mt. Isabel. John Black went to Roseburg re cently, where he instructed men in fire fighting at a log gers' training school. Recent downpours have caused most farmers to sol emnly go about turning their wet hay over and has caused the management at Squaw Lake to" start refunding camp fees to many people, who find their brief ' vacation plans ruined when the first sprink les occur. In good weather an average of 200 cars are registered at the lake 'during week ends, according to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Many of these are visiting the lake for the first time. boat seat, murmured tome Mhing and flitted out again. Finally Mr. Swatfow informed her this, was where they would settle down. She was submissive to the head of the house, but Mrs. Mitchell shat tered their dream when she released the boat into the water again. The young couple looked -bewildered, and as they flew away, he said, I told you so!" Rural Reflections on per sonal notes from Helga Mit chell at Squaw Lake resort: After washing and drying boats, two swallows came winging their way toward an upturned boat, saying- "This is an ideal spot for our young ones where we can fetch bugs." Mrs. Swallow flitted about, not quite certain yet, revealing her feminine choosi ness. She darted under the HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Station KWIN 1400 K.C. Sundays 10:15 A.M. wars spectacular new house paint o' A1TIM ra mm mm- mm " JL Revolutionary new kind of paint for wood ! Gives your home a fresh new-painted look for 2 years longer than the finest paint you've ever used! Holds its colors, keeps its gloss for years! Spreads faster, easier than the best of them! Dries hours sooner! And costs no more than ordinary house paint! THERE'S IS EVER BEEN A RUNT., LIKE IT BEFORE... The original formula was developed in 1951. Fuller chemists, through know-how and continuous research, found that bv com bining certain new "miracle" materials, they could produce an exterior paint so re sistant to wear, so amazingly superior in every way that it made even the finest house paint seem old-fashioned by com parison. Two of America's largest chemical labora tories tested and confirmed these findings. FULLER WANTED TO BE SURE Out into the field went Fuller's men. Homes all over the West were painted with this astonishing new kind of paint. As the num ber of these test-painted homes grew . . . and today there are hundreds of them ... Fuller's chemists watched, tested, com pared. " ' RESULTS WERE PHENOMENAL '. Fuller House Paint met every rigorous test of weather and wear . . . it outperformed the finest house paints. '. :. ; ' Today, because of this. tremendous 7-year field experience, Fuller can offer you this revolutionary new house paint, without qualification, as THE FINEST HOUSE PAINT YOU CAN BUY. If you're going to paint . . . get 2 extra years of beauty for your home ... at no extra cost! Get new Fuller House Paint! W. P. FULLER & CO.- BERETS BOW HEW FULLER BOUSE PAINT COMPARES WITB TBE FINEST PAINT YOU'VE EVER USED FhMft tnrfiHmL NnFultar home nM Hmt taut e..i Cm resist riforw Ktt lres, new aepssfsaM ..L. Westsrn weather only at taact 2 jws tower tsm apiearttes: afM,trl tti fmest houje peint .. Starts to low iteisy 1. Keeps flossy lustre r Gtotts .appeennce after first few years, months. , .i. Starts to fade after about HoMs color for years. 42 worst s months. Western colors available. Readily stained witn rust Cannot be rust stained. WhltM ,- . . from nails, screens, (utters, etc. , , ' , . V- Goes M fast and easy. ' Goes en faster and easier Aftlicatieai tfcan finest begse e't At least 6 hours; tare et . Dries dust free In as little as nrmg: for dust, leaves, foe, ram. 2 hours. Kale iron t harm It For shake and roogh wood rarfaee where flit finish is desired, nae Fuller Exterior Rustic Einish. 42 beautiful colon. o. PAINTO OLA8G ICM1UT IW HOMIWAUSI 245 South Central At Tenth Street Phone SP 2-5201 COMPANY Third Street at North Fir Phone SP 2-6249 GLASS & MILLWORK COMPANY 1309 Court St. - Phone SP3-4S45 -- - --- -1 -r'- -
