2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April S, 195
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H. L. MULLINS
New Lodge Officer
Mullins Elected
Ashland Elks Ruler
Ashland R. L. (Moon)
Mullins was elected exalted
ruler of the Ashland Elks
Lodge at its recent meeting
Other officers elected were
Sidney Ainsworth, esteemed
leading knight; Bill Wright,
esteemed loyal knight; J. S
Weaver, secretary: E. E. Mc
Laughlin, treasurer; Oscar
Lowe, tiler; Phil Windsor, es
quire; Clyde Dickerson, as
sistant esquire; Jim Akenll,
chaplain; Ardie Warren, in
ner guard; Bill Beason, organ
ist; Walt Boshard, trustee.
Mullins was born and rised
in the Rogue valley, attended
local schools, and two years of
junior college at Long Bech,
Calif.
He is a veteran of four years
In the Navy during World War
II in the North African and
European theater. He is mar
ried and has one daughter.
Some of Ike's
Ideas Welcomed
London -ITD-Moscow radio
said Friday President Eisen
hower "expressed some ideas
that must be welcomed "J, in
his speech Thursday to the
NATO council in Washington.
But it made it clear Moscow
still does not like NATO.
The remarks were deliv
ered by a commentator in an
English-language broad cast
beamed at North America.
Referring to the parts of
the Eisenhower speech it ap
proved, the broadcast said,
"For instance, he said the
door would be held open for
East-West talks.) He said
there must now be a concrete,
realistic solution of the prob
lems of disarmament, Euro
pean security and Germany.
"Such statements are satis
fying," the broadcast said.
Then the commentator be
gan on the parts of the speech
he did not like, and said that
Eisenhower addressed the
NATO meeting "apparently
to make the ceremony seem
more significant."
The President spoke much
about NATO's great services
in preserving Western civili
zation, asserting that it was
set up as an instrument to pre
serve a just peace and avoid
war, as a bastion of Western
defense against possible ag
gression," Moscow said.
"But no matter what the
West says about the defensive
and peaceful nature of the
grouping, its 10-year history
tells better than any words
how all its activities aim at
pursuing power politics and
racing for arms."
ARIES
MAR 22
jAPR. 20
kf 7-10-13-31
MV52-55-66
TAOtUS
2v APR- 21
( MAY 21
fcT 2- 8-14-28
R 32-43-56
MAY 22
JUN 22
i - i
564-77-80-821
CANCER
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JULYJf,
AUG. 23
3- 6-19-22
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VUSO I
AUG. 24
V SEPT. 22j
53X17-20-36-571
1-74-83-901
STAR GAZERO
By CLAY R. POLLAN"
Your Daily Activity Guide 1
According to the Stars.
To develop message for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
UMA
3PT. 23 r-j-J
OCT. 23 4C4
4-15-29-34
142-53-87-89
1 You 31 Ghostly 61 Suoerkx
2 A - 32 Faith 62 Reaches
3 Don't 33 Come 63 Exciting
4 Complete 34 Obligations 64 With
5 Your 35 Home-ties 65 Unexpectedly
6 Try 36 For 66 Practical
7 Don't 37 Personal 67 Develops
8 Message 38 Open 68 A
9 Popularity 39 With 69 Who're . -10
Follow 40 Affairs 70 Gay
!1 You'll 41 And 71 Sort
12 Inspiration 42 Before 72 Today
13 A 43 Awaits 73 Adiusting
14 Of 44 New 74 Of
15 All 45 May 75 Now
16 Be 46 Or 76 Money-
17 Brace 47 Happiness 77 Million-
18 Praised " 48 Invited 78 Knowledge
19 To 49 Ud 79 Making
20 Yourself 50 People 80 Dollar,
21 Exciting 51 A 81 New
22Reveol 52 Myth 82 Ideo
23 Mingle 53 Beginning 83 And
24 News 54 Charm 84 Interesting
25 May 55 Be 85 Height
26 Could 56 You 86 Channel
27 Your S7 Some 87 New
28 Sublime 53 Somewhere 83 A
29 Old 59 Up 89 Ones
30 And 60 Need 90 Crisis
()Good (Adverse Neutral
SAGITTAftlUS
NOV 23
DEC. 22 tsS
23-39-44-50dr1
159-70-83-84-i
scotrto
OCT. 2
NOV 22
11-16-18-
K8-58-63
CAPRICOIN
0EC. 23
JAM 20 V0S-j
m-24-41-47i?l
K5-67-72 Vi
AQUARIUS
jan. 2i ,sa
FISCES
FEB 20
MAR. 21 SS
5- 9-30-54
A9-n8-fil-R5Ss2
Medford Students
Get 18 Superior
Ratings at Contest
Skin-Diving Subject
Of Chamber Luncheon
Lon Skinner and Richard
Smith are slated to discuss
skin-diving as a sport and as
an aid to law enforcement at
' the Jackson County Chamber
"of Commerce roundtable lun
cheon tomorrow.
Smith, a profesional diver
from Ashland with Under
water Salvage company, will
tell of his experiences in this
line of work. The luncheon,
open to the public, will be
held at noon in the Jackson
hotel.
Local Student in
Magazine Article
Klamath Falls-Robert Gar
ner, son of Mrs. Virgie Gar
ner, 15 Tripp st., Medford,
was among several students
featured in pictures accom
panying an article appearing
in the April edition of the
national publication, School
Shop.
Gartier is a sixth term sur
veying technology student at
Oregon Technical Institute.
The article, coauthored by
W. D. Purvine, institute direc
tor, and J. E. Brookins, dean
of instruction, describes the
new civil technology program
offered at the institute.
Sic 1
QELGD
Feed and Seed your Lawn Now
with ScctCh . .
u m
TURF BUILDER feeds gross to lasting'
beauty ... Sco&L SEED fills bare,
thin spots with husky grass plants.
SPRING SPECIAL SAVE $3.30 '
1 Bag 5,000 sq. ft.
TURF BUILDER $4.75
1 No. 20 Spreader 12.95
Eighteen superior ratings
were received by Medford
junior high and high school
students during the recent
southern Oregon solo and en
semble music contest held at
Grants Pass.
Medford high school stu
dents receiving the superior
ratings were Linda Hess, alto
sax solo; Harold Young, trom
bone solo; the alto sax quar
tet, Linda Hess, Margaret
Medlin and Treva Toeniges;
Bb clarinet quartet of Janet
Merrill, Roberta Sleeter, Bar
bara Couch and Connie Paul
son; cornet trio of Ray Smith,
Jim Lacy and Mike Johnson;
French horn quartet of Jo
Ann Robertson, Jean Pletsch,
Phyllis Hagle and Lance
Jennings; trombone quartet
of Bill Hannaford, Bob Elliot,
Delbert Harvey and Harold
Young; and baritone quartet
of John Lacy, Bob Hamilton,
Warren Skoog and Bill Rupp.
High school students re
ceiving an excellent rating
were Margaret Medlin, clari
net solo; mixed saxophone
quartet of Linda Hess, Shirley
Hopkins, Sandra Elrod, and
Harold Friend; flute trio of
Eloise Harbert, Anne Mc
Duffee and Dee Anne Barnes;
brass sextet I, Don Tinseth,
Mike Johnson, Jo Ann Rob
ertson, Bill Hannaford, War
ren Skoog and Willard Har
wood; brass sextet JI, Walter
Ayres, Jim Randies, Bill Han
naford, Bob Elliot, Bill Rupp
and Willard Harwood; and
woodwind quartet of Lou Elsa
Voegtly, Dee Anne Barnes,
Janet Merrill and Claudia
Hoover.
Students receiving good
ratings were Robert Allen,
violin solo; Treva Toenniges,
bassoon solo, and the mixed
clarinet quartet of Loretta
Ayres, Charlene Hubler, Mar
garet Medlin and Claudia
Hoover, who substituted for
Lynette Shaw, who was ill.
Students receiving excellent
ratings for the McLoughlin
Junior High school orchestra
were violin duet of Julia La
tham and Linda Johnson, and
brass sextet of Steve Bartlett,
Roger Hockersmith, Karlene
Neill, Milton OINeill, Caro
line Denyer and Merle Guch
es; clarinet quartet I of Lynn
Peterson, Don Bieghler, Lois
Stedman and Carol Stahd
ridge; and a French horn solo
by Carlene Neil.
Violin Quartet
McLoughlin Junior High
school students receiving ex
cellent ratings were a violin
quartet of Patty Stockman,
Loretta Turman, Barbara Ed
monds and Margaret Doolin;
string Quintet II of Julia La
tham, Linda Johnson, Ronnie
Stockman, Cheree Paulazzo
and Rita Byrne; Valerie
Knight, clarinet solo; Mark
Corchran, piano solo; Milton
O'Neil, trombone solo, and
the clarinet quartet II of A. J.
Beardslee, Roma Sims, Geor
gia Mitchel and Linda Young.
Elaine Davenport won a
good rating with her clarinet
solo.
Hedrick Junior High school
students receiving superior
ratings were Allan House,
baritone solo; Bob Edwards,
alto sax solo; Mary Milne,
oboe; Bob Heide, cornet;
trumpet trio of Robert Heide,
Bob Hogenson and Jim Gault;
and French horn quartet of
Tom Barker, Gary Wheelr,
Robert Rutter and Michael
Arant.
. Hedrick Junior High school
students receiving excellent
ratings were brass sextet of
Don Anderson, Chuck Coff
man, Mike Miller, Warren
Olson, Hiram Martin and
Alan House; sax quartet of
Sandra Jones, Sandra Irving,
Judy Johnson and Detlef Eis
mann; clarinet quartet of Rilla
Denherder, Karen Ruhl, San
dra Filatreau and Susan
Gardner; ' string quintet of
Pat Selby, Beverly Bush,
Marcile Willoughby, Janet
Eddy, and Kay Bright; Eighth
grade string sextet of Dena
GriggsMGeraldine Hines, Pat
Goltz, Janet Eddy, Peggy
Reichers and Bonnie Brant
ley; Robert Bailey, tuba solo;
Barbara Barnum, oboe solo;
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THREE WEEK TOUR for 2
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That's all there is to it. Send for your free entry blank
right away contest closes May 31, 1959!
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Talent Hi-Life Gels
First Class Rating
Talent The Talent Hi
Life has been awarded a first
class rating for the first semes
ter of the school year by the
National Scholastic Press as
sociation, school officials an
nounced. Of a possible 3.600 points
needed for the Ail-American
rating, the Hi-Life had 3,215
placing it as first class. Points
were given on news coverage,
content, make-up and typog
raphy. The Hi-Life received its
highest number of points on
news coverage and especially
on the consolidation story in
the November issue, school
officials said.
Sophompre editor is Eliz
abeth King and adviser is Mrs.
Mildred Hart.
Peter Kershaw Named
To Direct Dance
Portland - Peter Kershaw,
115 Black Oak dr., has been
named cochairman of the col
lege May Fete dance. Part of
the week end festivities, the
dance will be given May 2
with the theme "Spring Car
ousel." Kershaw, a sophomore, plans
plans to major in business
administration. His campus
activities include Trodse, col
lege ski club. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ker
shaw of Medford.
Evelyn Young, flute solo; and
Vickie Toenniges, bassoon
solo. - I
The Hedrock w o o d w i n
quintet was awarded a "good"
rating.
Hearing on Tavern Singing Measure
Yields Occasional Chorus of Chuckles
Salem-(UPD-A bill to per
mit singing in taverns drew
the sponsor and two spokes
men to testify before an in
formal Senate Alcoholic Con
trol committee here Friday.
It ended on an unresolved
chord but brought an occa
sional chorus of chuckles.
Rep. Shirley Field (R-Port-land)
opened testimony with
a description of a certain
Portland tavern as a "very
pleasant watering hole."
Five-Day Suspension
The measure was intro
duced after the tavern drew
a five-day suspension from the
Oregon Liquor Control com
mission when a first gentle
chide about singing patrons
went unheeded. On the second
such display, the tavern's
swinging doors were closed.
Entertainment is presently
permitted only in mixed-drink
bars.
"I don't think a blaring
juke box is any less noisy
than this type of conivial
singing," Miss Field said.
Like Telling Story
Tavern owner Jim Callas
asserted that it was no dif
ferent than telling stories. He
said under the present law he
could be suspended for telling
a patron a joke. "And I'm told
that some of the stories I tell
are not entertainment."
This evoked an anecdote
from Chairman Ben Musa (D
The Dalles), about his pappy
singing in a tavern while
frontiering Oregon back in
the days when Oregon was a
frontier.
"It was the custom in those
! days," Musa said.
Gooa oia Days
Speaking of the good old
days, Sen. Don Cameron (R
Grants Pass), said if it wasn't
for singing in taverns we
wouldn't have the stein song.
"I think when people sing,
they are joyous, they are
happy," Callas hummed.
Bartender Brian Bressler
said he thought the proposed
measure was an inducement
for Centennial visitors to en
joy themselves in Oregon.
He added, "It is man's God
given right to raise his voice
in song . . . ah, over a beer."
PENN STATE RETURNEES
University Park, Pa. (LTD
Fifteen of the 22 players who
manned Penn State's first
two football units in the
team's final game of 1958
will return for the 1959 season.
America's first road law
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