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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1958)
o 14 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medfo, rVM, Tk.rWay, Ju. 12, 1958 t,lj iyi.-,irr (v.,&SiMig STRAPPING IS 8tul Mm Miirfar Hareld Macmillan straps himself Into the seat for a heticcmtar viSefe U Waite Hous laws in Washington to Johns Hopkins Uni versity in Iytiiaa tkey vers t jarticipate in commencement exercises. The Chief Executive t vj 1 euBtemary seat in the plane to his guest so that Mac millan might hgvaeSrtip w frg tm vindow. Oustqiidlno S?udontJ at Hanby School Arecftgne3 fl? Promotion Exercises By MRS. clydS Ssfcfc , Gold Hill David Molloy was named as the outstnding eighth grade boy and Miss Vervia Beman and Miss Janet (Jan) Newland a6 outstanding girls of this year's clOTs tt the Hanby eighth gnSd pro motion exercises recently. Russell Carr, eighth grgde teacher-made the owftrds. The advanced Hanby school bancOunder the direction of Charles W. Cook prentd the prelude 'and proc9sion. Opening statamenttf r made by GiltOrt Mftci. prin cipal of Hafrby n8 Petrict schools. The wOIcoms wa given Qy Ronald R. Bman, student body president. Th Rev. Howard Walton, pestor of the Gold Hill cSmmunity Methodist church, offered the invocation. o The 1958 class was intro - duced by Carr. . The eighth grade class sang "Oregon State Song, accompanied by the band, which also provided several numbers. David Molloy, class presi dent presented the' flag to Mack on behalf of the class. Also providing music was the Harmenettefchoral group under the direction of Mrs. Norman Gail, school music teacher. Mrs. Walter Doher ty,:' school pianist, accompa nied vocal numbers. "Word of Advice" was the title of the address by Don Lacy. He was introduced by HP. Jewitt. superintendent of schools in district 6C Lacy told the students to begin to plan for their future now. He said each should Oet a goal and go as high flo possible to accomplish pronl tjeiccess and happinOsS. Following eey' Sdress, Mack sugeste9 that ach pu pil graduating mak 9h most of the rst week in high Qhool, and begin to pln then for the future. O Mr. and Mrs. Lester James of Sams Valley were intro duced. He is retiring fm the school board after serving five years. Norman, Gail, chairman of the board. pr- to 31 stu- Paulsta. Barbara Dean Allen, Mary Beth Bailey, Darwin Lef Clfrfc, Clayton D. Banry, Dvid Paul Molloy, Judith Ann Whaley, Kenneth Wayne White, Fred G. Governor, Ronald Richard Beman. Ju dith Elonna Force, Kerry Leigh 'Koopman, Bonnie Lynn Knapp, Terrance Tommy Payne, Daniel Paul Richard son, Linda Marie Ramsey, John A. Jaksch, Sue E. Wood ward and Phil Cameron. Following the promotion exercises a party was. given for th graduates and their parents at the Gold Hill Grange hall. . i Parents in charge of the affair -were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. John Jaksch, Mr. and Mrs. AI Beman, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Richardson, Mrs. Edsel White, and Mr. H. D". Force. Beat the clock games were the major portion of enter tainment, and were planned by the Bemans and Ericksons. Games for the occasion and the time clock were made by Al Beman, who supervised them. Mrs. Erickson operat ed the clock and Erickson as sisted with tne stage props for the games. At the request of the students, the games were concluded with a special stunt and Mr. and Mrs. Mack were contestants. Social dancing was super vised by Mrs. Edsel White. Mr. and Mrs. William Brewster presented the class with a five-pound box of chocolates. Brewster, who is now principal of the Sams Valley school, taught the stu dents when they were in the sixth and seventh grades, when he was teaching at Han by school. Grange Notes Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange met Fri day, June 6, with Master Al Sims presiding. , HEC Chairman Verd Quack enbush reported 32 members present. Evelyn Hendricks, Verd Quackenbush and Irene Shirley were hostesses. Marie Pfnister welcomed the Densmores from Rose burg, Mrs. Don Meadows Jr. from Midland Grange, Klam ath county, and some of our members who hadn't attended lately, also Mrs. Stevie Mc Mahan, "who is. back with us after living in California for several years. Charlie Whitcher reported new calves are selling as high as S49.50, there is a good de mand for them. Grass fed cat tle are down, sheep market is good, wool is starting to climb and feeder steers are in demand. He also told about a big plastic bag being used to haul milk to market from eastern Oregon. The disolay table contained unusual dolls from different countries, and some made from sugar. Mrs. Ethel Byers brought them. Roscoe Roberts reported men in service can have in surance at no extra charge. Grange insurance is backed by Lloyds of London. Mrs. Helen Myhere was elected Ceres in place of Irene Burns, who has moved to Eugene. Chaplain May Dalton re ported Anna Roberts is doing fine after surgery in Portland. Paul Larsen improved enough to take a trip. Marie announced the Gill- mans gave an Hawaiian party for the senior class of Crater High. Marguerite Shaw thanked the Grange for use of the hall for the graduating class of Lone Pine. Several of the Grangers went to Midland Grange, Klamath county, to put on fifth degree for Pamona. Roxy Ann voted to put on third and fourth degrees at Upper Applegate June 27. The Van Ortwick and Wal ters babies were each given a doll for their first attendance. ' This is being written after the first day at State Grange convention in Eugene. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mead ows and Mrs. Grace Walters. Willetta Sims, Publicity. sented diplomas dents. were Harriet A., Foley, Mary Lee Governor, Janet Ann Newland, Michael Richard Erickson James A,.' McCoy, Reba Florence Taylor. Albert G. Harrison. Terry D. Moehle, Vervia Iola Beman, Mark Louis Schmidt. Peter Dizick, Delmer C. Smith, Elwin Dal LAJUS SCIimiSTS CoL William 0. Davis, 38, key Cffure ia USAT rocket and space planning, resigned from tisua strtice to enter private research as a means of help iaf "in the war." Col.' Davis put the blame on scientists for the U. S. lag in space technology. lobwrjr Plywood Plant Ta lnum Roseburg (UPI) Rose burg Plywood company said today it would resume oper ation Monday. The plant had shut down last month be cause of low prices, idling 225 men. 0 r- m 1 . 1 - D CutiM9B' BQllnQ costs In half mah0 a Mnrfw trunk I q miff 1T wm New Availably it fltfferf Hertz Truck lental Service. Low rates by the hour, day, or longer include all gaso line, oil and propor ir,urnc. Pads and dollies for rent, .too. Call Hertaitytimyou nd a truck fast! HOPK1W5 RICHFIELD SHVICE McAndrews & Cov p 3-9068 UAL, Air Force To File Reports On Near-Crash San Francisco (UPI) United Air Lines and the Air Force prepared today to file with the Civil Aeronautics Authority reports of a near miss between, two planes that might have spelled death for 18 persons. 1 The near miss took place Wednesday south of Modes to, Calif., a central California city about 90 miles southwest of San Francisco. The UAL plane made a sudden 500 foot dive to avoid hitting a B52 jet bomber. ' The airliner dived so sud denly that a passenger, Peter S. Rodgers, and stewardess J. B. Hooper, both of Los Ang eles, were taken to a Modesto hospital for examination of possible neck injuries. The Convair had give pas sengers aboard and a pilot, co-pilot and stewardess. Castle Air Force Base near Merced, from which, the B52 had just taken off, said 10 crewmen were aboard the B52. None was injured. Both planes were flying CAA-approved courses. The near-collision was one of a number reported across the. nation in recent weeks. They have inspired congress men to urge changes in exist ing regulations on military planes and passenger airlines. British Girls Lose Singing Idol To Love London (UPI) Thousands of t teen-age British girls mourned today the loss of their idol tousle-haired rock 'n' roll star, Tommy Steele. They lost Tommy to love. Just before midnight Wed nesday, the young man, who zoomed almost overnight from an unknown ship's cabin boy to a teen-age idol, an nounced his engagement to shapely. 21-year-old showgirl Ann Donoughue. Said Steel: "I don't want to hurt my fans. But love's love." be sore to ask for o CHEETOS o BAR-B-Q FRITOS Ideal for Picnics , , or Snacks i Family Cake & Cookie Co. L. S. (Stan) Tiegs, Distributor Talent Ph. KE 5-2775 Woman Accused Of Two Robberies Waives Hearing Birmingham, Ala. (UPI) Mrs. Kathryn Anderson, 28, charged with robbing of two savings and loan associations of about $3,000, waived the preliminary hearing Tuesday she had requested last month. But the stork may delay a hearing set this fall. U. S. Commissioner Louise O. Charlton ordered the "typi cal" suburban housewife and mother of two held under $10, 000 bond pending grand jury action. Mrs. Anderson posted the bond after the 10-minute hearing. "We do desire to waive the hearing," defense attorney L. Drew Redden told Mrs. Charl ton. "But as far as our plea is concerned, our plea is not guilty." Mrs. Anderson, dressed in a two-piece black maternity dress with white accessories and a white summer hat, ap peared calm during the brief hearing and smiled several times. Before the hearing, she i whispered with her husband, Charles H. Anderson Jr. Redden said later the hear ing was waived after a confer ence with Mrs. Anderson's doc tor, who told the attorney, "There is no need to put her through it if it isn't neces sary." Mrs. Anderson was arrest ed late last month on charges of robbing the City Federal Savings and Loan association on Feb. 28, and the Jefferson Federal Savings and Loan as sociation on May 22. QUOTED Asthmatics! We give $5 trade-in allowance foryourold neb (even if broken) on a new Breatheasy set precision pyrex nebulizer; bottle of inhalant; zipper carry ins case. Monsy-back guarantee. rtr Braist HAT DO L KE ES Ml EST? Steak? Chicken? Cake? OK Market has all the goodies to make Dad's Day Extra Special at Special Prices. FRYER: $1119 U Each Our Own Fresh Pan-Ready 2Va to 3 lbs. CHOICE T- FILET MIGNON For Dad mm STEAK SPECIAL DAD'S CUT $1.59 lb. Hickory Smoked SLAB OR PIECE SAUSAGE LOCAL s LARGE GRADE AA Lean Pork Country Style ) He Doz. Fresh, Local Grown ICE COLD Whole or Half Betty Crocker's DAD'S DAY Treat What's YOUR Choice for Dad? fl lyi&uiiiL FOOD CAKE 2(qc QPkg. mm FOOD CAKE Confetti! Angel Lemon or Angel Mo SCHILLING'S 6PIFFEE Vac. Can Ib. 79 19 SPRECKLES Sack H 59 l F SKIPPY CARNATION SOLID c., $j00 Silver Dollar Stamps Be sure to watch Casey Jones this Saturday at 6 p.m. for the drawing of the lucky winner of the Casey Jones railroad. Long Green Crisp 2 ffor 9 ASHLAND GROWN STRAWBERRIES' t Nice Big and Sweet Boxes 49c BIG SWEET SLICERS USE WDWS NOW THEY'RE GOOD'N' RIPE CAOTfiLOIUIPIE Ala Mode size Medium Family size OK Hem of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS OPEN 8:00 AM. UNTIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK EASY PARKING EASY SHOPPING 1202 No. Riverside
