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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1959)
V EAGLE POINT Class Play Decided Eagle Point - The play, "Our Miss Brooks," has been chosen and the cast selected for the junior class play at Eagle Point High school. Under the direction of Mrs. Ardice Tilly, the play will be presented Dec. 16. Included in the cast are Jackie Hume as Miss Brooks; Rod Snyder as Hugo Long acre; Bill Pfeifer as Mr. Wad- worth; Tom Perdue as Ted; and Ronelle Huffman as the girl interested in Ted. . Others in the cast include Joyce Cearly and Sally Rog ers who portray the school librarian- and music teacher, respectively; Adene Jensen as Mrs. Allen; Kathy Houston as Rhonda Allen; Eda Larson, Joey Hume, Jackie Ross, Mar tha Ansted, Carol Vickoren, Sharon Bowdoin, Terry Cow- den, and Wally West, who make up the group of high school students intent on pro ducing "Lost Horizons" as the school play. The production staff in cludes Kon weiaman, stage manager; Roy Moore, props manager; Edna Dusenberry,' prompter, and Bill Skeeters, sound effects. Rehearsals are beginning, and the cast, pro duction - staff, and director hope to present a successful play. ; The polio clinic will be held in Eagle Point Saturday, Nov. 14, between 3 and 5 p.m. at the Eagle Point gymna sium. The school nurse will attend, along with another registered nurse and a physician. : The purpose of the program is polio immunity for every one in Oregon by making the vaccine available in below cost clinics, $1 per shot or $3 per family with no one turn ed away without the shot.. , The program is being co sponsored by the Jackson County Medical Society and Jackson County Junior Cham bers of Commerce for those- persons not having or unable to obtain them previously. The second shot is scheduled Dec. 12 . Mrs. Vera Selby, first grade teacher at Eagle Point, is ex pected to be confined at her son's home for at least two more weeks and mends may reach her in care of Mr. Rob ert Selby, 2225 Roberts rd., "Medford. ; The annual spaghetti din ner sponsored by the Elemen tary Eagle Point Parent -Teacher association will be held at the grade school cafe teria tonight between 530 and 8 pjm. . . On a recent field trip ar ranged by Mrs. Jack Love, 11 Cub Scouts from Den 5 of Pack 48, Eagle Point, visited the Veterans Administration Domiciliary at Camp White. Besides the scouts, visitors included the Den Mother, Mrs. Elmer Binker Jr., the assistant Den Mother, Mrs. Rupert Wilson, Mrs. Jack Love, Mrs. Orville Stone, and several guests. Mrs. Elbert Hefley was hostess at her home, 119 North C st., Eagle Point, to the Derby Home Extension Unit. The Hefleys formerly lived on the Butte Falls high way. Mrs. Hefley was present ed a bed spread as a house warming gift by the Unit At tending the meeting were Mesdames Hugh Laird, Lee Johnson, Gay Haworth, Ger ald Smith, Ervin McKeen, Ross Arent, Porter, Alden, William Dunlap, T. B. Free man, Charles Hayes, Tony Huckaba, and Joe Huckaba. Jason Arthur Pond was born Oct. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. James Pond of Ashland. Mrs. Pond is the former Joan Hen derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Henderson of South B st., and attended and gradu ated from the Eagle Point High school. Jason is the first grandson of the Hendersons. Airman First Class and Mrs. Dale Copley and daughter, Candy, are visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ad Copley, at their home on Agate rd. Ad Copley will be" confined to bed for three weeks due to a back injury and Dale was able to take his three weeks vacation from the Con don Air Force base at Con don, Ore. at this time to spend with his parents. Paul E v e r s was elected president of the newly orga nized Bible club in the Eagle Point High school. The club held its first meeting in the classroom of Victor Hay Sept. 15. Other officers elected were Jo Anna Mallory, vice president; and Sharon Bow din, secretary-treasurer. Hay will be advisor for the group which plans to meet each .Wednesday at noon. Toni Miller, a senior 'at Eagle Point High school, was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1959 during halftime cere monies at the game with Glen dale, and later reigned, over the Homecoming dance. Her eourt consisted of two princesses. Sue Harmon and Beverly i'Tresham. Toni was escorted by Dewey Hender son; Sue by Bill Harmon, and Beverly by John Dormat. Miss Delberta Spain, a for mer student of the Eagle Point High school, is the new school secretary, replacing Doris Corliss who resigned June 1. Miss Spain graduated from school here last year. Mrs. Ardice Tilly is a new instructor in Eagle Point High school this year replacing Bert Simmons who is now teaching in Stayton. Mrs. Til ly is teaching English I and English H and comes to Eagle Point after having taught at the University of Oregon. Kenneth Vannice, a 1 s o a new instructor at Eagle Point High school, graduated from Oregon State college and re places Gail Schoppert, who accepted a position in Paris, France. Vannice is beginning his teaching ' career at Eagle Point as a teacher of U. S. History, boys physical educa tion and assistant coach to Van Etten. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow of South B st., Eagle Point, went to. Bend Tuesday to spend a couple of days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elder. Harry Edgerton of Eagle Point donated a full series of the National Geographic mag azine to the Eagle Point High school library dating 'from 1941 to 1958. Edgerton retired from Weyerhauser as a con struction millright about 13 years ago and moved to Eagle Point from Klamath Falls in 1947. Since coming to Eagle Point, he has built several houses and been active in the community. Dr. Ralph' Melville, travel ing with the National Assem blies Science program, pre sented his arts in working with glass and demonstrated both shaping and blowing of the glass to the students of the Eagle Point High school recently. During the assembly, Dr. Melville spoke on the origin of glass work while he was shaping a glass boat from tubes of colored glass. Book week specials at the Eagle Point High school in clude a "Free Return Day" when all overdue books may be turned in without fines being paid; an election to vote for the most courteous student library assistant; and a quiz about authors, names and book titles with prizes of home made candy for the highest scores to be awarded, according to Mrs.-Henry, li brarian. Approximately 10 0 new books were added to the Ea gle Point High school library t&is year with the subject matter being divided into many educational fields. The magazine circulation has be tween 50 and 60 varieties which may be checked out by both teachers and students. The largest percentage of books contained in the high school library are reference books, usually recommended by the instructors in their va rious fields to help aid the student. A special vocational 12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdforrf, Or. Friday, Nov. 6, 1959 137 Permits Issued By City in Ociober A total of 137 building per mits for construction valued at $293,126 was issued by the city building department dur ing October, according to O. R. McNeel, director of build ing safety. The amount was consider ably less than the 148 per mits totalling $1,129,821 in October, 1958. Eighteen per mits totalling $244,500 were issued last month for construc tion of single family dwellings and 18 permits totalling $23, 975 were issued for remodel and repair of single family units. Nine permits were for new private garages, eight for busi ness remodeling and repair and 11 for fences. The remainder called for erection of signs, other re modelling and utility permits. STORY EDITOR DIES New York-(UPD-Shelby Gor don, 40, story editor of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem television news program "Conquest," died Wednesday. guidance file was added this year to help that department. Ther are also fiction, hobby books and a few books for pleasure reading along with the various fields of history, science, literature, business education, geography, home economics, with each section being labeled for easier loca tion. ' Mrs. Henry is new to the Eagle Point library, this year, having worked in Shady Cove and spending the last two years at the Lone Pine school in Medford. Mrs. Henry and the girls have spent most of the year concentrating on re organizing the library and processing new books. Jackie Hume, Ronnelle Huffman, Sharon. Roberts, Carolyn Sinclair, Joann Huck aba, Lou Anna Martin, Con nie Berryman, and Nannette Grow are assistant librarians, receiving school credits for their work which takes in the study of library science, cata loguing, classifying, encyclo pedia use, helping students find subject' material and books, clerical work, typing and filing new cards, repair ing, sending over due notices, reading shelves, and complete processing of all new books. They are also in charge of the bulletin board. Ground was broken and prepared for the new Scout Community building for the second time last Saturday, Oct. 31. Dut to legal prob lems the building site has been changed from the origi nal dump site to a few hun dred yards on the west side of the site within the park. A small tool shed was erected and the land cleared and prepared for the actual construction of the building. Harry and Harold Hanscom, Rick Wolgamott, Edward and Donald Kimmel, Maurice. Da vies, Pepper Huffman, and Ralph Humphries comprised the crew working last Satur day with the group going to the Ed Kimmel home for lunch. 0 ; FULL 9x12 COTTON RUGS Comparable Value 29.98 19.99 non-skid safety vback Rich thick pile ' completely washable - color-fast - - X "A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY" SHOP IN NOVEMBER - RELAX in DECEMBER MANN'S Christmas WQNBEIMLANB features famous "E1LWQN" unbreahable toys ' ' ' - , FTTH HEAVY DUTY CEMENT MIXER I A A B The mixer drum automatically revelvei . J jXI M as truck is pushed-. Lever raised drum WuJrM H platform to position for dumping. ' 'M i MATADOR LAUNCHING UNIT b AO 1 Missile really blasts; off! Launcher can - M Wtll j be elevated for directional firing. Equip- . Jf Kl 'M ped with count-down firing shell.- 7. .. m -;;;3-98 WdPNBERLANB OF FASMWN SHIRT STYLE PROPORTIONED SHEATH DRESS a modern fabric viscoserayonacrilon washes easily . .-. resists wrinkles, comfortably porous SIZES 10-16 .....SHORT 4'11" to 5T' SIZES 10-20 MEDIUM 5'2" to 5'6" SIZES 12-20 ...TALL 57" to 5'11" 17.95 WIIWEK'S TOE TIME FK POUF QUILTING button-front dusters ' zip front, brunch coats. Kitten soft nylon raised in poufs of quilting drip drying from the top of the ' delicate embroidery and lace trims to the tip of the waltzing full skirt sizes 10-18 HEAVY DUTY DUMP TRUCK Truck bed is raised by a hand lever! Tailgate automatically swings open to, discharge load. A rugged, massive action. top that's SAFE! 14.98 f Jf5 saw - Jl 'Ax A u y vr ix ft : L-y J i j 4 jf J 117.1 "express d 14 - : - 7.981 RIDE 'EM LOCOMOTIVE It's the biggest, boldest toy in unbreak able polyethylene! It really goes! Cab ' top is comfortable seat. Steering handle adjusts to different heights. ELDON Unbreakable Indianapolis-type RACER, removable wheels, tire jack, etc. ..2.98 ELDON Authentic FIRE ENGINE PUMPER . with real water tank and automatic pumper, 2.98 ELDON ' .. - Big Poly HELICOPTER with action rotor, unbreakable, safe play . 1.98 ELDON . r- Rocket firing JET PLANE with ' - folding landing gear . ..... .". .. .98 toyland lower floor A W4PNBE1R1LANB tPF CM ARMING MTTIE FASMWN S BY (ME GREEN AWAY as seen in December McCall's There are trees and houses on my Kate Greenaway dress. Daddy says that is unusual. Sp is the bunch of cherries growing on the sash, and the fabric .. . . cotton woven like waffles. In green with a crinoline all its own. Sizes 3-6x 7.98 s, , 8.98 children's second floor
