Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1958, Image 11

E ise n h owe
In Critical
Washington -CP8- The 1958
political campaign swung into
its final week today with
President Eisenhower and
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon booked into critical
states where Republican can
didates are in trouble.
Both Nixon and GOP Chair
man Meade Alcorn claimed
improved Republican ' pros
pects and scoffed at polls in
dicating Democrats will in
crease their congressional ma
jorities. Democrats liked what
the polls showed and believed
them.
Eagl. Court-An Eagle Court
of Honor will be held by Boy
Scout Troop 3 at Roosevelt
school gym Tuesday at 7:30
pjn. Parents of troop mem
bers are invited, according to
Carl Olson, Scoutmaster.
Tonsillotomy Danny Mar
pie, seven-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Marple, Rogue
River, had a tonsilectomy this
morning in Medford Osteo
pathic hospital.
Has Operation-Miss Arlene
McGowan, 16, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orland McGowan,
945 Gibbon rd.. Central Point,
Saturday underwent an ap
pendectomy in the Medford
Osteopathic hospital.'
Discharged - Stephanie Ste
venson, one-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Stevenson, Jacksonville, was
discharged from Medford Os
teopathic hospital today as a
medical patient.
ANDY'S
BEST BUY!
Yellow Gold
17-Jewel
Ladies' Watch
Rfl. $49.50
NOW
$1988
StH Grten Stamps
AIM'S
Yur Friendly Credit Jawclaf
IS North Csntral
C.?-. lAf W
wwnwn low
Locals
that's the kind of service that counts the most,
and it's the kind of insurance service you can
get only from a home town agent who is always
nearby, eager and able to serve you.
We're independent businessmen not em
ployees of an insurance company. We advise
you according to your best interests and
w hen you have a loss, we represent you and
you alone.
For the protection and service you need, see
your local independent agent . . . who serves
you first.
I m
r, N ixo n Seek Votes
Republican Areas
The President planned to
leave th capital in mid-afternoon
to begin the eastern
phase of his two-round cam
paign fight. Prospects were he
would continue throwing the
same kind of "talk tough"
punches that have had Repub
licans cheering since his west
em tour last week.
After an airport speech late
today at Charleston, W. Va.,
Eisenhower speaks from Pitts
burgh, tonight. The GOP is
trying to save two U. S. Sen
ate seats they now hold in
West Virginia and another in
Pennsylvania in the voting
Nov. 4.
Nixon in Minnesota
Nixon was starting the day
at Minneapolis, Minn., in a
state where GOP Sen. Edward
J. Thye is in a tough, reelec
tion battle. The vice president
was scheduled to go to Battle
Cfeek, Kalamazoo and Flint,
Mich., later today in a state
where Republican Senator
Charles E. Potter is the un
derdog in his reelection bid.
In a statement at Minnea
polis Sunday, Nixon said this
final week of the campaign
"could prove to be the most
dramatic and significant week
in the recent political history
of the United States."
He said a public opinion
poll published Sunday and
forecasting a strong showing
by Democrats was not up to
the minute. He said he had
witnessed a "most striking
shift in voter opinion" tin the
past 10 days.
Alcorn said Sunday Repub
licans were on the "upswing"
and Democrats on the "down
swing" at this stage of the
campaign. He said Eisenhow
er's apd Nixon's campaign
tours had "tremendously fir
ed up" GOP workers.
Stir Up Democrats
. A Democratic National com
mittee spokesman here said
its reports indicated that the
Eisenhower-Nixon trips "may
have pepped up" the Republi
cans but that they also had
stirred up the Democrats. He
said there was no evidenec
the Eisenhower and Nixon
speeches had "swayed very
many votes."
Other Political News:
-Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell, taking sharp is
sue with Republican candi
dates backing so-called "right-to-
work" laws, asserted he
"would question the wisdom
of such laws." i
-The National Committee
for an Effective Congress, a
bipartisan organization which
backs "liberal" candidates,
predicted the Senate will
"shift in a liberal direction"
because of expected Demo
cratic victories.
Alcorn said Sunday the vo
ters know that only the GOP
can "keep the peace." But at
Elizabeth, N. J., Chairman
la.
fva it . . . --jwrp-
frrJ
m f
SEI
DON STATINS, INSUROR
Professional Insurance Protection
220 South Central Medford
PHONE SP 2-2677
Theodore Francis Green (D
R.I.), of the Senate Foreign
Relations committee attacked
administration foreign policy.
Flies lo New York
Green told a Democratic
dinner the Eisenhower for
eign policy "seeks to appease
everybody, pleases nobody
and ends up by accomplishing
nothing."
After his Pittsburgh speech
Eisenhower flies tonight to
New York where he remains
until Wednesday. He is book
ed at the National Football
Foundation dinner on Tues
day night, but White House
Press Secretary James C. Hag
erty said the New York stay
would include some political
activity.
This two-day trip was ex
pected to be Eisenhower's last
in the 1958 campaign. It was
understood however he may
pop into a nearby state for
one appearance later this
week.
The speech tonight is ex
pected to follow the pattern
of last week's San Francisco
and Chicago speeches in
which Eisenhower attacked
Democratic "radicals" and
called for election of a GOP
Congress "to "fumigate" cor
rupt labor unions.
Services Planned
For Mrs. Clay
Mrs. Alma Clay, 53, nurse
on the staff of Sacred Heart
hospital for several years,
died Sunday. Services will be
held Wednesday, Oct. 29, at
9 a.m. in Conger-M orris
chapel. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Clay, who lived at
709 Melrose avenue, .was a
member of Jackson County
chapter, Licensed Practical
Nurses' association, and of
West Main Church of Christ.
She was born Sept. 2, 1905,
in Rankin, Okla., and had
lived in Medford 13 years.
' Survivors are her husband,
Loyd Clay, Medford; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Richard Strellman,
and a son, A. L. Clay, both
Portland; her parents, Arthur
Riegal, Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. Grace Riegal Wray,
Colo., and a sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Stitt, Oklahoma City.
Obituaries
WALTER (BABE) GARVIN
Walter Garvin, 78, of 125
Third St., Ashland, died Sun
day in a local hospital. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced by the Ashland Mort
uary. BESS C. ALLEN
Funeral services are pend
ing at the Perl Funeral home
for Mrs. Bess C. Allen, 79,
wife of Albert C. Allen Sr.,
who died at the family home
on route 2, Central Point Sun
day night.
DELLA MEYER
Mrs. Delia Meyer, 69, of
1730 North Riverside ave.,
died in a local hospital this
morning.
Perl Funeral home is in
charge of the funeral arrange
ments. Births
EEN EVENSON-To Mr. and
Mrs. Paul, 1014 West Fourth
St., Medford, Oct. 25, 1958,
a boy, weight 6 pounds at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SPOONPS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Keith, 346, Ste
wart ave., Medford, Oct. 26,
1958, a girl, weight 93A pounds
at Rogue Valley hospital.
APPPARCEL - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, 6099 Table Rock
rd., Medford, Oct. 26, 1958,
a boy, weight 1A pounds at
Rogue Valley hospital.
ADAMS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry, 2124 Camp Baker rd.,
Oct. 27, 1958, a girl, weight
8 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
TRILLER-To Mr. and Mrs.
George R., P.O. Box 432, Gold
Hill, Oct. 27, 1958, a boy,
weight 7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WELBURUN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell P., P.O. Box 441,
Phoenix, Oct. 26, 1958, a girl,
weight 5Vi pounds at Sacred
Heart hospital.
COX - To Mr. and Mrs.
Dealous, Jacksonville, gen
eral delivery, Oct. 26, 1958,
twins, boy, weight 6 pounds,
girl, weight 634 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
RIKARD - To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold, 1584 Scenic ave., Cen
tral Point, Oct. 27, 1958, a
boy, weight 7V4 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
WORDS CANNOT ADEQUATELY
express our deep appreciation for
tne many JUnd and sympathetic
acts that came to as at the time
of our recent bereavement. '
Mrs. Clifford Smith and family
Evidence of
Neglect Seen as
Cause of Delay
(CWinuwi from Page 1)
Evidence of apparent negli
gence by the building depart
ment both in issuing the per
mit and in cracking down on
the violation at the building
site has been one cause of
delay by city officials in
taking action until now.
. Announcement of plans to
bring charges would seem to
confirm that no out-of-court
settlement with adjacent prop
erty owners has been pos
sible. For Information Only
Asked about the fate of his
anticipated report to the city
council on this matter, Duff
said this morning that it had
been intended for their in
formation only. It was report
ed previously that he plan
ned to turn the matter over
to the council for their con
sideration and possible action.'
Duff said he did report to
the Mayor. But apparently he
has not made a formal report
to the council so far.
Mayor Snider was not
available for comment today.
The zoning ordinance, also
referred ,to by building of
ficials as "the building code,"
requires a setback in multiple
family zones of at least five
feet and as much as 10 feet
depending on the total width
of the lot.
Plans for the eight-unit
apartment structure on file
in the building department
office call for a four-foot set
back. Official inspection of
the site reportedly confirmed
the setback was well under
the minimum.
Involves Considerable Sum
One problem is that with
work nearly completed, cor
rection would involve a con
siderable sum of money.
The ordinance sets forth a
maximum penalty for viola
tions as $100 fine or 50 days
confinement, and adds that
each day of the offense shall
constitute a separate viola
tion. It is considered doubtful
that the city would count too
many days as violations, since
official hesitation has been
responsible for inaction this
past month.
Two Drivers Cited
In Auto Mishaps
Two rear-end collisions oc
curred last week end, accord
ing to state police.
The. first accident occurred
about 8 p.m. Saturday when
a car driven by Wayne Curl,
18,' of Oregon City, skidded
into the rear end of a car
driven by Warren Mathew
Long, 41, of 1029 Oak Grove
rd., Medford, officers said.
Long was travelling west
on the Jacksonville highway
and had signalled for a left
turn onto the Oak Grove rd.,
officers said. Curl was cited
for violation of the basic
rule.
Hulda Skevington, 62, of
Rogue River, received a slight
cut on her lip and another on
her arm as a result of an ac
cident about 11:25 a.m. Sun
day at the intersection of
Highway 99 and Scenic ave.,
state police said.
The car driven by Hulda
Skevington pulled out of
Scenic ave. onto Highway 99
in front of the southbound
car driven by Nancy Lee Tor
vech, 26, of Grants Pass, of
ficers said. The Skeyington car
was struck on the rear by the
Torvech car.
Hulda Skevington was cited
for failure to stop at a stop
sign.
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange.
Fnn Bid
Bullock 13.28
Chem Fund 18.71
Eaton Howard Stic 22.14
Fidelity 1 14.87
Gaslnd 13.59
Group Sec Avia 10.44
Group Sec Com Stk 12.58
Group Sec Elec 8.13
Group Sec Petr 11.25
Group Sec Steel 9.32
Group Sec Tobac 7.28
Keystone B-3 16.14
Keystone B-4 . 9 81
Keystone K-l ; 8.93
Keystone K-3 1236
Keystone S-l 17.01
KevstoneS-2 11.71
Keystone S-3 12.87
Mass Inv Tr .... 12.37
TV-El ec .... 12.49
Value Line Inc 3.27
Wellington 1350
Asked
1450
2053
23.67
16.08
14.85
11.44
13.78
8.91
1232
10.21
7.98
17.61
10.71
9.7o
13.49
1856
12.78
14.05
13.37
13.61
5.76
14.72
CANDLE ROOM
y a Genuine Charcoal
mili" BrHe Foods!
II An especially good place
ji-pTSr to eat if dieting!
HOTEL MEDFORD
Burst of Selling
Hits Stock Market
New York -DM- A burst of
selling hit the stock market
in the fifth hour of trading
today and prices dropped
sharply.
Some stocks dropped three
points or more with recent
favorite the biggest losers.
Thes included Lorillard, Pol
aroid, Youngstown Sheet and
Tube, Plough, Pfizer, Alcoa,
Philadelphia and Reading,
and Gulf Oil.
Secretary of Labor
Takes Stand Against
Right To Work Laws
Washington (CPU Labor
Secretary James P. Mitchell
has taken a campaign - time
stand against right 'to work
laws that may anger some
Republican candidates in next
week's congressional election.
"I would question the wis
dom of such laws," the admin
istration's - top labor spokes
man said Sunday.
Ike Dodges Issue
President Eisenhower has
avoided publicly taking any
side of the controversial right
to work question. Mitchell
had previously gone on the
record against such legislation
which would restrict "union
shop" agreements between un
ions and employers. But this
is the first time he has com
mented on the matter since
the election campaigning en
tered the homestretch.
Sen. William F. Knowland,
(R-Calif.), is campaigning for
the California governorship
on a platform favoring a state
right to work law. Mitchell's
statement opposing the law is
not likely to help the chances
of the retiring Senate Repub
lican leader who Is generally
believed to be running far' be
hind his Democratic opponent
Attorney General Edmund G.
Brown.
Among other GOP can
didates up for reelection next
week is Sen. Barry M. Gold
water of Arizona, who spon
sored an unsuccessful bill in
the recent session of Congress
calling for a national right to
work law.
Mitchell gave as his reason
for opposing restrictions on
union shop clauses the fact
that 70 percent of all collec
tive bargaining agreements
now in force include such pro
visions. These provisions have
been agreed to in free bar
gaining by management and
labor, he said.
Issue In Six State
"I question the wisdom of
states in prohibiting that," he
added. Voters will cast ballots
of right to work proposals in
six states next week-California,
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas,
Washington and Ohio.
Eighteen other states al
ready have such laws, enact-
News of Servicemen
IN EXERCISE
- Army Specialist Four Ron
ald A. Thompson, 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Thomp
son, route 2, Medford, recent
ly participated in a field train
ing exercise with the 82nd
airborne division at Ft. Bragg,
N.C. A 1953 graduate of Med
ford High school, he attend
ed Oregon State college.
PROMOTED-
Richard L. Schleigh, 24, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E.
Schleigh, route 3, Medford, re
cently was promoted to spe
cialist five at Ft. Greely, Ala
ska, where he is assigned to
the Army arctic test board.
He is a 1952 graduate of Med
ford High school.
Over-the-Counier
Western Stocks
The following bid and
asked prices on selected West
ern securities, provided by
the Medford branch office of
Pacific Northwest Company,
are unofficial and do not rep
resent actual transactions,
but are intended as a guide to
the approximate price range.
Common Stocks Bid
Bank of America 39i
Calif-Pacific Utilities 31'2
Cascades Plywood 28 Vi
Cons Freightways 17 i'
Copco 33 Vi
First National Bank 50 Vi
Northwest Nat Gas I6V2
Pacific Pwr & Lt 36
Permanente Cement 22s,
Asked
42
33 ft
30,i
. 18 ,
35 V
54
17
38',i
24 V.
2BK
74
28
22 i
47 y
.Portland Gen Elec 25 Vi
U5 National tnnK . os'z
United Utilities 26
West Coast Tel 21 Vi
Weyerhaeuser
44 Vi
5:30 p.m. till 12:00
Sundays 4 p.m. till 11 p.i
Before the decline set in
American Motors had been
bid up nearly three points to
a new high. The issue lost all
its gain.
Studebaker- Packard ' also
fell back. Chrysler lost more
than two points.
. Utilities outperformed the
other sections of the market
and their average held a small
gain most of the day. Rails
also did better than the industrials.
ed under a provision of the
Taft-Hartley , law which pro
vides that a, state may outlaw
the practice of making union
membership a requirement
for employment.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) Cattle 1300.
Low to average choice fed steers
27-27.50; good 25.75-26.50; choice
fed heifers 26.50; good 670 lb. grass
heifers 25; utility cows 17.50-19.50;
commercial and standard 20-21;
canners-cutters 15-16.50.
Calves 250. Choice vealers 32-33;
good 28-31.
Hogs 1300. U.S. 1 and 2 butch
iers 20.50-21; mixed 19.50-20.25;
heavy and light butchers; sows 17
19.50. Sheep 2000. Choice wooled and
shorn slaughter lambs 20.50-21;
load Washington wooled lambs 113
lb. 21.25; good slaughter lambs
19.50-20; feeders 17-19; ewes 4-9.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 48-50c
doz.; A large, 45-47c; AA medium
38c; A medium, 37c; AA smalls,
30-33c; carton l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, 67-68C lb.; carton
le higher; B prints, 65-66c.
Cheese Medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies. 39-51c; processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf 40-43C
Farm Market
California tomatoes sold mostly
at 2.75 a two-layer flat today; first
Fuerte avocadoes were priced at
5.50-6 for a flat of 24; cucumbers
were quoted at 2.75 for a three
quarter lug from the south.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1
quality fryers, 2i-4 lbs., 15c; light
hens, 10c; heavv hens, 5 lbs. up,
13c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers, whole
drawn, 31-35c lb.; cut up, 36-38c;
hens, light types, cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type whole drawn, 39-41c.
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens, 31c lb. to producers on evis
cerated basis; A grade young toms,
25Vi-26c lb. eviscerated, young
hens to retailers, mostly 41-43C lb.
on an oven-ready , basis; A grade
toms, 34-37C.
Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white, 3si-4t
lb., f.o.b., Portland, 21-23c; colored
pelts. 5c under. Fresh killed fryers
to retailers, 57-60c lb.; cut up,
61-64C
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale grain prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, 28-30
ton with top quality to 32.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white, $68.50
ton; No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment,
f.o.b. Portland, $48; No. 2 white
oats, 38-lb. West Coast delivery,
$49-49.50 ton; No. 2 valley oats.
$48 ton; barley. No. 2 West Coast
delivery, $30-50.50; soybean meal,
bulk, Eastern shipment, $72.50 ton
f.o.b. Portland; standard mill run,
bulk, prompt delivery f.o.b. Coast,
$34-33; No. 2 corn. Eastern ship
ment, f.o.b. Portland. $54-50.50, lo
cally grown No. 2 com, $50-51 ton.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness, tonight and Tuesday.
Patchy valley fog and smoke Tues
day morning. Low tonight 37. High
Tuesday 68.
Western Oregon: Foggy or cloudy
tonight and Tuesday morning and
mostly sunny Tuesday afternoon.
Low tonight 35-45. High Tuesday
56-58.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday except' for night and
morning fog and along coast.
' LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 34;
above normal 3.
Record high this date 78 in 1944.
Record low this date 26 in 1948.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month .40 in., 1.12 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 .68 in., 1.49
in. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 37,
highest this mm. 95.
High 4:00 24-
Citr fester- a.m. nr.
- day Low Free.
Brookings 58 48
Crater Lake 54 35
Grants Pass 68 40
Klamath Falls 62 38
MEDFORD 70 40
Portland 64 33
Seattle , . 62 43
Spokane .. 57 35
Yakima - 63 30
Eureka 60 52 '
Sacramento 71 51
San Francisco 67 54
Los Angeles 72 57
Phoenix 81 59
Denver 57 33
Chicago 53 47
Miami 86 62
New York 45 41 ' .46
Washington, D.C. 53 41
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
fThrourh Nov. 1):
Western Oregon-Washington A
little rain occuring mostly about
Wednesday. Temperatures averag
ing a little above normal. Highs
56-66 and lows generally in upper
30s or low 40s.
NnrOmm California Rain aver
aging most area around middle of
ween, x emperaiures near normal.
Holland Hotels
DINING-MUSIC-DANCING
The Finest Cuisine tram Our Grill
or NEW CHARCOAL BROILER
LUNCHES 11 .".tas p.m.
DINNERS 5 p.m. to Midnight
Absentee Voting
Explanation Given
By County Clerk
Persons who will be out of
town election day, Nov. 4,
due to business, vacation, or
because of illness will be un
able to get to their polling
places, may obtain absentee
ballots at the elections depart
ment in the county clerk's of
fice, County Clerk Bereth P.
Hopkins, reminded, residents
today.
She explained that due to
the closeness of election day
no absentee ballots are now
being mailed. She said that
persons may Vote in the elec
tions department until 5 pjn.
Wednesday, Oct. 29. It was
mentioned that persons who
would be away hunting could
also obtain absentee ballots
and vote at the elections de
partment prior to this dead
line, i. .
. Voters who are unable to
go to the polls to vote due to
emergencies arising following
the Oct. 29 deadline may vote
until Monday, Nov. 3, at 5
p.m. in the elections depart
ment. They must sign a state
ment of explanation, officials
said. Mrs. Hopkins added that
emergencies that arise on
election day, particularly in
the case of illness, will also
be taken care of. She said a
doctor's certificate stating
that the registered voter is
ill may be taken to the elec
tions department by a person
designated by the voter. The
person will be given the bal
lot to be taken to , the voter
which must be witnessed -by
two qualified electors or two
property owners, or a notary
public, Mrs. Hopkins said.
Encourage Absents Voting
The county clerk encourag
ed all registered voters who
are qualified to vote an absen
tee ballot. She explained that
arrangements have been made
by the elections department
to take care of absentee bal
lots as they will be counted
Nov. S, by an official elec
tions board at the courthouse.
The county official also re
minded voters to check their
polling place prior to voting.
She" added that the precinct
numbers were included in the
address on the envelope in
which the voter's pamphlets
were mailed earlier.
National Income
Claimed Close To
1957 Record Year
"Washington (DPD The
government says the national
income has bounced back
from the recession depths to
within a few percentage points
of the all-time record rate of
last year.
A Commerce Department
report released late Sunday
said the nations income pick
ed up Slightly from April
through June of this year and
hit an annual rate of $352,
400,000,000. It said this was
up $2,200,000,000 from the
rate in the first quarter of the
year and within 4 per cent' of
the all-time peak of $368,700,
000,000 attained in the third
quarter of 1957.
Third Quarter Unavailable
Third-quarter national in
come figures for this year
were not yet available, the re
port said, because not all data
was in on corporate profits.
However, national income
did rise "more substantially"
in July-September than in
April-June, the department
said. v
. The optimistic new report
followed release last week of
figures showing that by Octo
ber the economy had regained
about three-fourths of the re
cession slowdown in produc
tion. Sunday's report said busi
ness activity firmed in the
spring and expanded from
July through September in
factories producing manu
facturing equipment and other
investment goods.
The department previously
predicted that these capital
goods outlays, a focal point in
the recession, would turn up
slightly in the final quarter of
this year.
Fort Mackinac on Mackinac
Island between Michigan's
two peninsulas was used by
the British jn 1789 in their
battle to retain America and
again in the war of 1812.
. .
P) Stanton and
Hi G.Btlemei. of Note
few ,-''-s &y
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, October 27, 1958 11
School News...
Crater High School
By Darlono Tomlinson
Senior Bill Manasco was
chosen general chairman of
the Photo club dance to be
held Nov. 7. Other chairmen
are June Asher and Pat Al
len, decorations; Ivt Gover
nor, refreshments; and Alvin
Kroon, . music.
"Modern Design" is the
theme of the dance. Nancy
Hopper will provide enter
tainment. Purpose of the
dance is to raise funds for
new photographic supplies
and equipment.
National and . interschool
photo contests as well as field
trips are planned by the club
for this year.
Jim Hays, Margaret Pendle
ton, Margaret Taylor, and By
ron Rominger attended the
fifth . annual Oregon high
school broadcasting confer
ence Saturday, Oct. 25, at the
University of Oregon.
Four workshop sessions in
hews programs, sports cast
ing, variety shows, and pan
el discussions were held.
Tryouts for "Cheaper by
the Dozen," this year's fall
play, were held Oct. 21, 22,
23. Results of the tryouts are
not yet known. The date for
the play has been set at Dec.
12 and 13.'
; "Cheaper by the Dozen" is
a play about an efficiency ex
pert who has 12 children. He
is constantly trying to put his
family on an efficient basis.
The play was written by
Frank and Ernestine Gil-
breth. .
Jim Backen, English and
dramatics teacher, is faculty
advisor for the play.
In order to acquaint fresh
men girls with senior girls
and Crater high school, each
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Contra! .
THEY'RE SCREAMING AT THIS ONE
ID0H T Ulf GH A? THIS HlttWUT! j
jE 3 MYfcONf McCORMKX NICK ADAMS ) t'
set
REOPENS FOR SEASON
WEDNESDAY
ONE OF THE BIGGEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR
p imfrs&?-r&& VST-
Tjjr. T - V
mmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.
RICHARD BROOKS and JAML5 POE -
ncow-.Mimccta- M, KOiAKU
senior was paired off with
one or more freshmen "little
sisters." The big and little sis
ters ate lunch together Fri
day and spent the noon hour
getting acquainted. There
were 81 freshmen. This event
is sponsored by the Girls'
League.
Members of the Letter
man's club voted to keep the
ruling that no girl can wear
a " boys letterman's sweater.
Also, no boy can wear a
sweater from another school
nor can he wear one that he
has not earned. . ,
Letterman's club Is a club
made up of boys who have
earned a letter in any of the
sports offered at Crater.
PHONE SP 3-3613
SELBY GLcAo!s
303 North Bartlert
MONDAY & TUESDAY
' ' - ' -
. AIANIAMI
tKNtSI bUKliNINt
Six
3 KATT JURADO CUIRE KEUI
. CinemaScopS :
' MCTROCOLOe i
NOW SHOWING:
DOORS OPEN 1
6:30 P.M. I
TENNESSEE WUJAMS
iJKuUKS - LAWRENCE WEH&ARTEH
1
MJ f