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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1958)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Ore,, Wednesday, September 10, 1958 Eagle Point Schools To Open Friday Eagle Point Schools ot Ea gle Point will start classes at the regular time on Friday, Sept. 12, according to Glenn D. Hale, superintendent Busses will operate on the same schedules and routes as last year, according to ' the superintendent. The cafeterias will be open in all schools. A pre-registration will be held for all beginning first grade students who will at tend the Eagle Point grade school Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Parents of first-graders are reminded to bring evidence of the child's birthday and a health certifi cate. - , A pre-registration will not be held at Elk-Trail grade school or at Shady Cove grade school, Hale said. Faculty members of the Eagle Point grade school are: G. Lee Hayes, principal; Ma bel Copley, first grade; Julia Johnston, first grade; Vera Selby, first grade; Nancy Rin abarger, second grade; Elsie Turner, second grade; Emily Gregg, second grade; Hazel Atkins, third grade.- Virginia Calloway, third grade: Jeanne Martin, third grade; Robert Humphrey, fourth grade; Jessie Calla ghan, fourth grade; Eva Mc Kee, fourth grade; Richard Wolgamott, fourth grade, boys' physical education; Ro berta Hill, fifth grade; Viola Pomeroy, fifth grade; David Harbison, sixth grade; Helen Barrow, sixth grade; Frances McGovern, seventh grade; TAKES AFTER GRANDDAD Chicago - (UPD - Margaret Truman Daniel, here for a summer theater appearance, ; said former President Tru man's 15-month-old grandson, Clifton, takes after his grand dad. "He talks all the time and never walks anywhere," she said. "He always runs." .D a r r e 1 1 Copeland, seventh grade; Rose Marie Davis, eighth grade; James C. Col lier, eighth grade; Maxine Berryman, girls' physical ed ucation, library; and ' Albert K. Krambeal, music and band. High School Faculty Faculty members for Eagle Point high school: S. W. Calla ghan, principal; Esther Hop per, home economics; Nat Et zel, vocational agriculture; Gail Schoppert, boys' physi cal education and English; Bert Simmons, English and speech; Doris Smith, Ameri can problems and U. S. his tory; Vernon Steward, biol ogy and chemistry; Charles Martin, music, band and Span ish; Don McGovern, shop: Tom Van Etten, world geog raphy and arts and crafts: Yetta Olson, library, and Eng lish;" Lorraine Hall, -girls' physical education; William Hall, algebra and geometry; Clarence Davies, journalism, English, and world history; Stewart Hopper, commercial; Victory Hay, science and mathematics. Faculty members of Elk Trail grade school are: Row ena Wilde, first and second grades; Lola Work, second and third grades; Dorothy Hume, fourth grade; Ruth Sawyers, fifth grade; Eva Johnson, sixth grade; Robert Work, sixth grade; Roy Nolen, seventh and eighth grades and coach; Gary Monical, music and coach, and Robert G. Work, principal. Shady Cove grade school faculty members are: William Shepherd, principal; Grace Bigham, first grade; Alice Greenley, second grade; An nie Briggs, third grade; Nor- ean Conway, fourth grade; Jeannette Thompson, fifth grade and girls' physical edu cation; Donald Sattanach, sixth grade and coach; Wil liam Croucher, seventh grade and coach; Agnes Brown, eighth grade. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT Peter E. Longpre, 19, U. S. Air man from Lakewood, Calif., accidentally discharged, his carbine and killed a 22-year-old Japanese youth at John son Air Base, outside Tokyo. The Japanese youth was a musician on his way to play in the band at the air base. Here Longpre is shown talking to reporters, and describ ing the shooting as "a horrible accident," Chinese Catholic Church Persecuted Vatican City-mPD-The Vati can City newspaper Osserva tore Romano said Tuesday night the Catholic church in China is undergoing a perse cution unparalleled in the darkest ages of history. The newspaper carried a long review of events in China in commenting on an encyclical letter made public Monday in which Pope Pius XII condemned the unauthor ized election of Chinese bish ops by Communist-sponsored assemblies as "rebellion" against' the church. j ' """ " V Hunting and WORK Shoes For Men and Boys Men's Lace-to-Toe Shoe 12.98 8" top. Bljck rubber sole. Logger Heel. 7-11. Men's Plain Toe Shoe 12.50 8" Top. Rubber sole, logger heel. 7-11. Men's Moc Toe Shoe 1550 8" Oil-resistant crepe sole. Cushioned insole. Men's Waterproof Shoe lj Oft 8" Top. Ideal for deer, elk hunting. Men's Brown Plain Toe Shoe Qft 8" Top. Cord sole. Goodyear welt construction. 7-1 1. Men's Plain Toe Shoe 8" Top. Oil-resistant neoprene sole. Boys' Hiking Shoe Q Oft Top. Moc toe style. Cork sole. 2J4-6. - 8" Top. r this--coupon worn s100 Yes, for 3 days only (Sept. 1 1-12-13) this coupon is worth $1.00 when applied to the purchase of $10.00 or more in Wards Shoe Department. You must bring this coupon with you to get your $1.00 purchase allowance. 1 Limit 1 Coupon with Each Purchase of $10 or More Army Reserve Gives Program A local Army active reserve unit commander pointed out Tuesday that his unit offers "the same opportunity" to young men as the National Guard. Capt. William H. Naylor, commanding officer of Head quarters company, Second bat talion, 41$ Infantry regiment, stated this in reply to an article which appeared in the Sept. 7 Mail Tribune. Capt. Bert Riebe, command ing officer, of Company A, Oregon National Guard, had said, "At the present time the National Guard is the only reserve component that offers young men a chance to enlist, then finish their high school education, then take six months of active duty training and then finish their military obligation in reserve training at home." Capt. Naylor rep'-'ed that his unit, "presently training in the Federal building, 33 North Riverside ave., Med ford, each Tuesday night, of fers the same ' opportunity with a wide variety of types of train; lg a young man may choose from for his six months a 'Ave duty." IT'S ONLY FAIR Danville, 111. (UPD Lester- Jordan, 50, was fined $5.60 for being drunk and disorderly. He was accused of throwing tomatoes at a po liceman who came to arrest him. The judge said the . 60 cents on the fine was to pay the policeman's cleaning; bill. ROGUE RIVER Kindergarten Gets Paint By MYRTLE WHIPPLE Rogue River The kinder garten room at Rogue River has been painted and cleaned by the mothers of the several pupils. The paint for the outside was donated by the members of the Civic club. The school will open Sept. 15 and end May 15. Open house will be held at the next parents meeting, on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the kindergarten building. Residents of the area who are parents of children of kindergarten age are urged to attend and acquaint them selves with the school pro gram. New pupils may reg ister at this meeting. The Laurel Garden club met Wednesday, Sept. 3, at the river home of Mrs. Wil liam Paterson. The meeting was well attended and one visitor, Mrs. Alma Shantz, was present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Per rin and children have moved frm Medford so the children can attend the Rogue River school. They moved their trailer house on the property of Carl Magerfe. The Rogue River Hobby club met Aug. 26 at the coun try home of Mrs. Sam Bunch near Cave Junction. A lunch eon was served at 1 p.m. by the hostess. The afternoon was spent visiting and an exchange of hobby gifts was held. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Iza Forsyth, Sept. 23. Those who attended were Mesdames Harold Dunham, Esther Shock, Alma Shontz, James Whipple, Rollin Stiehl, Harry Condray, Iza Forsyth and the hostess, Mrs. Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith ond Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whip ple spent a week end recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whipple at Bend. On Sunday they all went on a picnic at the Metolius river, which flows out of the dry ground in a large stream. They also went through the fish hatchery at the bridge on the Metolius river. Edith Slack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thompson of Pleasant Creek and Conley Rhoten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhoten of Wimer, were married Aug. .18 by the Rev. D. F. Barnett of the Hope Presbyterian church. The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Mary Berry, of Medford and Charles Hol land of Grants Pass, uncle of the groom, was his best man. Mr. Rhoten is employed at the DeArmand mill in Rogue River. The couple will make their home at Wimer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Even sizer have moved to Portland. They were given a farewell party at the hime of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cummings recently. Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Slim) Hawkins and Miss Vicky Kins ley made a business trip to FREE XESSGDN! With each Instrument! mm No Risk But the Rent! RENT A Brand New Top Brand INSTRUMENT! (Rent may apply on purchase if desired) 1 By top brands we mean the instruments most chosen .by school musicians and top professionals! Conn Olds Buescher Buffet See your music man at PUROGKER Music House 111 North Central Phone SP 2-5702 Portland over the Labor day holiday. A recent visitor at the George Scott home was Jiis sister, Mrs. Ava Wetherell, of Roseburg. The Scotts and Mrs. Wetherell motored to Central Point to visit Mrs. Julia My ers. Mrs. Myers, a former Rogue River resident, is well in her 90s. Mrs. Don Elder was guest of honor at a stork shower held at the home of Mrs. Byron Cummings on Highway 90 north Aug. 22. Hostesses were Betty Mar shall, Elvita Milton, Nancy Cummings and Lois Cum mings. Guests were Beverley Dim mick, Carolyn Hilger, Pat Fisher, Sandra Randleman, Shirley Bristol, Marilyn Even sizer, Katherine Bunce, Glor ia Thompson, Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Jessie Elder, Grace Mil ton, Mattie Smith and Ruth Nagerle. Unable to attend but send ing giftsvwere Joan Milton, Mary Smith, Cleo Milton, June Badley and Kathy Skev ington. Refreshments were served during the evening by the hostesses. Private graveside services were held Tuesday, Aug. 26, for John Andrew Dixon, who died at his home on highway 99 south Sunday morning of self-inflicted gunshot wound. He had been in ill health for sevral months. Mr. Dixon had lived in Rogue River for 13 years. He is survived by his wife, Louise, a daughter Diane Lockridge of Grants Pass and one son, Bill, at home. ine services were , con- Registration Set For YMC A Classes For Fall, Winter Registration is open this week for fall and winter classes at the Medford YMCA, Ray Offord, chairman of the physical education commit tee, announced today. Classes open include tram poline, self-defense, charm and tumbling. After six weeks they will be replaced with new classes, he explained. Ad ditional classes are planned in archery, wrestling, weight lifting, baton twirling, ballet and seasonal sports funda mentals. Each gym instruction per iod has been scheduled so the participants can take a swim immediately after gym classes, Offord said. Age groups have been given spe cific afternoons in the gym. Junior high boys and girls' will participate on Mondays and Thursdays. Grade school boys will be in the gym Tues days. Grade school girls have Friday for their activities. Wednesday has been set aside in the gym for high school boys and girls. High school boys and young men have been given Saturday after noon, also. The gym will be open daily for high school activities after school. A 15-minute conditioning and exercise period has been installed according to the sug gestions of President Dwight 4 SP Rale Reduction Hearings Resume San Francisco-ttJPB-The In terstate Commerce commis sion resumed hearings today on a petition by the Southern Pacific railroad to cut lumber freight rates between south ern Oregon and southern Cali fornia and Arizona. The commission shifted the hearings to Portland, Ore., last week to hear testimony from shippers and wholesal ers. Most of them said they would ship more by rail if the ICC approved the cut. D. Eisenhower and the Na tional Health and Physical Education committee. Classes in specific skills will be held simultaneously with informal activities for each ags group, Offord said. Those objecting to the cuts were to testify today. They included water shippers and northern California lumber and trucking interests. The hearings began here Aug. 18. AUTO GLASS Phone 0 1 SPring Mtfer 3-3613 SELBY GLASS CO. 303 North Bartlett ducted at Hillcrest Memorial park by the Rev. D. F. Barnett of the Hope Presbyterian church. mm THE 1 Rent First Then Buy A Horn For Your 1 Young Musician From Emerald Music Co. 333 S. Riverside SP 3-5653 it " i i mi lti fci i si i mi if if isi f ii i"M i "c oi a, i i i i v . I H unbearable OPEN MONDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. NATURFLEX COTTON Bras Choice of "Cradle Cup" or "shape ins" styles. Made of fine white broadcloth. Adjustable straps. "A" cup. 32-36. "B" cup 32-40. EACH a oo TRIPLE ROLL AnCtfle Socks Morpul top, ,nylon reinforced heels and toes. White only, sizes 9-11. 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