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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1960)
r' J O 0 n o r9 o r ri r. ) O o n CO o r-iV .?.!-'''' , -rr'V.t r , ,.;. ,- v -ui--? " ' L.v - A H CLUB CLEAN-UP Fred Griffith of the Medford Active Jaycee officials reminded residents that trucks provided club, left, discusses with Terry Green, Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce, cleaning up a lot as part of the Active'! club participation in the Jaycees sponsored clean up program in Medford. In connection with the program, by City Sanitary Service and the city of Medford will pick up rubbish placed along the curb Friday, May 13. The rubbish, if possible, should be in containers or be piled as neatly as possible to provide easier pickup. (Knackstedt Photo) 906 Scholarships Awarded Oregon Students in Week Eugene - The Oregon state scholarship commission awarded 906 scholarships to Oregon students last week. Students will attend institu tions of the Oregon state sys tem of higher education. Awards are based upon schol arship and need, and went to students residing throughout the state. One hundred twenty-six of the awards were the new dis trict and county scholarships provided by the 1959 legisla ture. Dr. Francis B. Nickerson, executive secretary of the commission, announced. The scholarships provide partial tuition and fees for a maximum of four years at the state institution of the stu dent's choice. One scholarship is awarded to a resident of each county and one to a resi dent of each legislative dis trict in the state. One-Year Awards One-year awards were made to 780 students under the reg ular state fee scholarship pro gram. The number of these awards is based upon a per centage of the enrollment at each institution. Four hundred forty-six of the awards went to graduates of Oregon high schools who will be freshmen this fall. The remainder were awarded to students already in college. Fee scholarships awarded for each institution totaled 243 at Oregon State college, 232 at the University of Oregon, 132 at Portland State college, 44 at Oregon College of Edu cation, 52 at Southern Oregon college, 32 at Eastern Oregon college, and 20 at Oregon Technical Institute. The Uni versity of Oregon medical school had nine, nursing school. 8, and dental school, 8. Chairman of the scholar ship commission is E. B. Lem on. Corvallis. In addition lo the program administered by the state scholarship commission, the Fairview Youths Back in Custody Salem - HJPD - Four young patients of Fairview Home here who walked away Friday night were back in custody Saturday morning. The youths, all of Portland, were reported missing about 9 p.m. State police said a fifth pa tient who got away about 10 p.m. was also returned. Swimming Season' To Open With Two City Pools T'ie cty tif Miutuid ill open its 1960 summer swim-1 ming season tint year with, two municipal pools and the I offer of season and family j tickets. One of the pools and the season and family tickets will be new. The $83,000 Jackson park swimming pool which is un der construction should be ready to be turned over to the city by May 27. Dedication ceremonies have been unoffi cially scheduled for June 10, after which the pool will be open for public use. Parks and Recreation Direc tor Robert Haworth said that other than plastering the en tire facility, erecting a fence and doing some minor inte rior work, the project is near ly completed. Start Hiring Staff The city has already started hiring summer staff for the jobs of pool attendants and life guards. Work was also done during the winter on the Hawthorne park swimming pool where the entire facility received a new coat of paint. A new chlorinator room has been erected and a $900 chlorina tor has also been installed at the pool. The Hawthorne pool will open for evening swimming (4 to 7 p.m.) May 16, weather permitting, Haworth said, and will open for day-round swim ming June 9. Day round swim ming will open later, he said, because much of the summer help attends school, and will not be available for employ ment until that date. I r i ia I I Hedrick Junior High By Vickt Toannige Sharon Uric, ninth grade ar'. .v.dtvi?. r'.'? hw?r able mention in the 1960 Na tional Scholastic Art exhibi tion in New York City. Shar on's entry was linoleum block print of basketbnll play ers. This was the only winner from Medford area in either the junior or senior division. This was a real achievement as there were more than 150, 000 entries submitted for scholastic art awards. Milton Poppa, eighth grade, who won first place in the lo cal American Legion Auxilia ry Poster contest, placed sec ond in the stale contest. Mil ton received an award of S15. nnsssisw t 4 nry nmc niiiipiL-lltl lllfir I better breakfast safari charts in which they divided up into learns. Ruth Wph j loam wnn j Gnu uf liit- guis brougni a jar of specimens that she got out of the irrigation ditch. state of Oregon provides a limited number of specialized scholarships which are award ed by the state board of high er education. PORTLAND BOARD Salem -AM)- Raymond Kell was named Saturday by Gov. Mark Hatfield to the Board of Commissioners of the Port of Portland to succeed Win ston W. Casey who resigned. Yours NOW at LIPPERT'S... Twelve members of Future Homemakers of Hedrick help ed serve at the State PTA con vention banquet, and will also serve at the annual Father Son banquet which will be held Monday. May 9. Twenty-three girls from the Hedrick chapter of Future Homemakers will attend the all-school FHA banquet to be held at Kim's. Girls who are members of the Hedrick bands and or chestra helped serve at the Medford High school s band and orchestra award dinner Tuesday, May 3. National Junior Honor So ciety members received pic tures of their initiation from Glenn L. Linn, principal, Tuesday. Ninth grade officers and dance committee members are concluding plans for their dance which will be held Sat urday, May 21. Tryouts have been held for the ninth grade assembly which will be presented to the student body May 19. Claude Wade, a student from Miss Nancy Rinabarger's second grade room, trans ferred from Eagle Point to Appleeate where he is now attending school. Miss Rinabarger's class has been .studying addition and subtraction i-ombinat ions through number 18 and are ready to go ahead with 2 digit addition and subtrac tion. The class used a small man zanila branch with some of the leaves on to make a tree. On il they have hung blown out eggs that they dyed and decorated by gluing on rick rack and sequins. They used velvet ribbons to hang the eggs from the tree. State Engineers Promoted in Area Two state highway depart ment engineers have been pro moted, according to the state highway department I Theodore Litchfield, assist-1 ant resident engineer in Eu gene, has been promoted to resident engineer at Medtord. Litchfield, a registered en gineer and a graudate civil engineer of t lie University of Minnesota, will be responsible for construction work now un derway on the Lake of the Woods secondary highway east of Medford. Roy R Spivey, draftsman transitnian at Ontario, has been shifted to Baker where he will work as assistant resi dent engineer on the grading of the new Baker-Pleasant Valley section of Highway 99. Both men are long time employees with over 10 years service with the highway de partment. MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford. Or. I WxJiy, May S, I960 Utility Company Asks for Assets Salem a"Pti California- uf .lea cumudliy San Francisco has asked Ore gon Public Utility Commis sioner Jonel C. Hill for per mission to acquire the assets of GlenHnle Telephone com pany of Oregon. Glendale serves an area ad jacent to that of California Pacific near Myrtle Creek, Canyonville and Riddle. Mrs. Jeanne Martin's third grade class is studying insects in science. The children have been bringing in insects they find. The class is now studying the Indian unit in social stud ies. Tim Moore moved to Bea verton. Ore., April 25. APPOINTMENTS MADE Salem iUPII- Gov. Mark Hat field Friday appointed Cecil Snyder of Molalla to the State Livestock Advisory commit tee and named C. Alfred Bo quist, Tillamook, to another term. Seventeen of the states do not levy a tax upon personal incomes. BUCKHORN VVNERAl SPRINGS Ashland, Ore. F.njov hmltli, and hospitality amidst plras ant surroundings. HOT MIN'KllAt, 3ATHS tor Khrumatlsm. A'thrttls, Neu ritis and Nervousness. crtnnN ntnxinr. vapor 11 TIIS lor lllch and Low lllood Pressure, sinus, and Skin rlruptlons. I.OI) ; K AND LIGHT HOI SKhKKI'ISr. CABINS at Reasonable Rates. Write lor Reservation! 1'IIONK LONG DISTANCE Hurkhorn Mineral Springs lR. HERMAN WKXLER, D.C. director 2700 Btiekltorn .Springs Road Ashland, Oregon Howard School Miss Mary Klocker's first grade at Howard school was sorry to have illness in her family force her to leave for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Kathleen Wilson is tak ing the class for the remaind er of the year. The children in the class have been busy composing and writing a letter to Miss Klocker. Other work was in volved in making cards for their mothers for Mothers Day. Thirty-three seventh grad ers will contend for top hon ors in the DAR test which will be given Monday, May 16. The three top students will have their names placed on a plaque. Every CARPET COLOR you've ever dreamed of... at prices YOU CAN AFFORD during GO JUSJL LOR WI pjri WW Vifs Br 1 $8.95 to $25.95 sq. yd. We'll be happy to arrange payments to suit your budget -i r-TtsT i r " i ' "J"n i .. let us help you choose YOUR BEST C0L8R Sea all of our hardy twista, lush plushea, smart tweeds, beautiful sculptures! Daring high-fashion colors; sub tle, low-key colors! Bring in samples of your wall, upholstery and ac cessory colon and your room measurements. We'll help you color co-ordinate your room and give you an accurate cost estimate. . Call SP 3-4394 We'll bring templet to your home. Every Lees Carpet ia permanently mothproof 210 NORTH BARTLETT Nx to Greyhound Depot CHOOSE WIThjCONFIDENCE . Student council met to dis-1 cuss running in the halls and appointed committees for the balloting on amendments to the constitution. In Mrs. Dorothy Arney's room we have been making bird books, and working for our writing certificates. We had an Easter egg hunt the Friday before Easter. Now we are making May baskets, and getting ready for Health Day. The Medford city school's orchestra festival will be held at Hedrick Sunday, May 15, at 2 p.m. The Hedrick, Mc Loughlin, and High school or chestras will perform. The public is invited to attend Special practice was held Saturilay for all Hedrick or chestra members In prepara tion for the music festival Sunday afternoon. News About Servicemen Students who will take part In the hospital visitation day which will be held at Sacred Heart hospital Thursday, May 12, are Vonja Ray, Vicki Toenr.iges, Gary Ingram. Gar ner Haupcrt. Roberta Garri son, Peggy Riechers and Al den Stewart. Hedrick art students attend ed the all-city school art dis play which was held at the high school Thursday and Fri day. Art work from all the elementary, junior high and senior high was on display. GRADUATED Marine Pfe. Ronald W. Har rison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Harrison, 3360 Lone Pine rd., Medford, was graduated recently from the radio . telegraph operator's course at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Disgo, Calif. ASSIGNED Air Force Master Set. Ne ville Von Stein, son of Mrs. Edna E. Von Stein, Medford, was recently assigned to Sai gon, Vietnam, and is now a member of the Military As sistance Advisory Group. Von Stein, a supply special ist in the group's Air Force section, entered the army in 1929. The orchestra and bands from Hedrick attended the music festival last week end on the SOC campus. Ratings of excellent were received. All Medford music partici pants were rated highly at the festival. Mann's Department store presented teen charm hour Saturday, at 11 a.m. The teen fashion board from Hedrick and McLoughlin, Martha Dix on, Ann Heysell, and Mar garet Doolen, planned and Conducted the charm hour. IN KOREA Army Pvt. Dennis N. Brad ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil L. Bradley, 118 South Stage rd Medford, was re cently assigned lo the 304th signal battalion in Korea. A graduate of Phoenix High school, Bradley is a radio-! teletype operator in the battal ion's radio company. A film explaining the new Explorer Scouting program was shown by Daryl Gleed of the Scout office at the school Thursday. All Hedrick eighth graders took part in a field trip last Friday to the John Black tree farm. They learned about the care of trees, planting, con servation, and fire control. Eagle Pt. Grado School Br Barbara Wilton and Linda Weilman Mrs. Elsie Turner'a second grade class made drawings of some of the songs that they have sung this past year. They made animals out of wallpaper which they hung in front of the room. BRILL METAL WORKS Commtrcial Industrial Rliidtntlil Shttt Mttal Work Stalntasi, Galvanliaat and Coppr FaMcatlam 2237 Wttt txrx See Them NOW at Davenport Appliance Shop New GIBSON Refrigerators 10.5 cu. ft. SI 89.95 up New GIBSON Electric Ranges New GIBSON Home Freezers New GIBSON Refrigeration Air Conditioners Model 0-6071 .. $219.95 Only Appliance Store In Medford That Gives S&H GREEN STAMPS Trade-in Anything BANK TERMS Low, Low Prices DAVENPORT Stwiig Ntchita I Aryl'utact tap 405 H. Control LP SALE during "May is Mantovani Month" Mill ffll f!cr vmy ffss I1COIBI eg. $3.98 SALE PRICE xg.$.v ifino SALE PRICE ps! m Stereo JUST RELEASED Gigli With These Hands; Very Pre cious Love; Far-away Places,- Jamaica Farewell) Tenderly: When I Fall In love. Mo Other lave; Tonight; Blue Stir; Vtyi Can Die Two Different Worlds. Sms nv n Mw tut AND .... QTHS& MANTOVANI LPs THE AMCRICAN SCENE My Old Kentucky Hornet I DrtMl Of Jejnte; Old Folk! At Homtt Beautiful Drartnr: Home On Tht Rami: The Yellow Roia Of Uxn Goodnight, Irenej others. Sie.ea Pi 182 Moo U3fS Q All AMCRICAN SHOWCaSC A Ku In I he 0ark; Sweetheart Lover, Come Beck To Mi: The 0i ert Song; The Donkey Serenade Ross Marie; Mane, Rememberi Always: olners. 2 recordi) 0 it PSAJ202 Mo. 11312223 CONTINtNTIl ENCORES la Vie En Rose. Under Part Skit 0 Meln Papai April In Portugali Arnvederci Roma; la Mer, others. St.ro, PSIV Mono, Q CONCERT ENCORES Clair de Lune: Can Can; Gypsy Air Sonf ot India: Sch on ftoimarinf Perpetuu.fi Mobile; others. i'.'.o PSIU Mono. IL30O4 Q FILM ENCORES - VOL. 1 My Foolish Heart; Three Com hi the fountain; love Is A Many Solendored Thin; Liuri; High Noon; Hi LUi, Hi-Loi September Song; others. D SiereM. Pil?4 Mom, LllttO Q SONG HITS FROM THEITREIAN0 II I Loved Youi Stranger In Per Oite; Cesi Magnitiquei Bewitch ed; others. Sliroo. PS r25 Mono. U12I90 WALTZ ENCORES Charmainet Lovely lady; Moulin Rouge; Greensleeves; The Kiss m Your Eyes; My Love; others, itete PS 1 1? FILM ENCORES Vol. A Certain Smilet Friendly Perm liont Whatever Will Be, Will Bei Around The World; Secret Lovet others. O M.-eo- PMM Mono, ILJ1I Q STRAUSS WALTZES - Blue Danube; Wme, Women and Song; Tales from the Vienna Woods Emperor Welti; Voices of Spring, others. GSier.o PSMB Moks.U68Sa MUSIC FROM THE FILMS -Wariew ConceMo; Dream of Olweni S'nry of Three lovei; Cornish Rhap snriy; others. Rawici 1 landauer, duo pianists. Diico. Pii7 Mo, tL 1513 CJ THE IMMORTAL CLASSICS Prelude in Cj Mln. (Rachmaninoff Minuet In G (Morart)i Barcarolle (Offenbach); Ave Merle Schubertk others. Me H877 Q CANDLELIGHT Candlelight; You Stepped tut if a Dreem; Cold A Silver Walti; Long ing: Take My Lovet SMf of $ rente others. Mo utses MUSIC tF MHJtLF PR I ML - Rote Man: Only a Roie; Sonf f the Vaiabonds; G-anmne Mia; ln D'M Ue Call; Donkey Serenjdi tmptr, ethers. Mar UIUBQ WALTZES BP IRVIN0 BERLIN AM Alonf: The Seng Is Endefl; sian Lullaby; Always: Mane; The drl that I Marry; What II I do? others. Mono. LLMS3Q CHAR MAINE (WALTZ TIME) Diane: For You; Will You Remae. ber Wyoming; Chjrm tine; others. Mono! LI! 094 SOME ENCHANTED EVENING -Some Enchanted Evening; Tell Me That You Love Me Tonight; When the Liiect Bloom Af a'n; othr Mono. U66 THE WORLD'S PAV0RITC L0VL SONGS - And This Is My Beloved; Night and Day; Perlei-Mo. D'Amour; Can't Help lovln' Dat Mam Yours Is My Heart Alone; others. Mono, HI 743 Q BOM ANTIC MELODIES Sednn Rhjpsody; Music Bo Taiv Eo; Ramoha; Moonlight Serenade; eautitul Oreamerj others. Mo. ll?79 THE MUSIC OF SIGMUN0 R0MBER6 Stouthearted Men; Desert Song; One Alone; Softly as In a Mornme; Sunrise; Whtn I Grow Too Old to Ore am; others. Man LL1MI GREENSLEEVES (A Selection ef Favorite Waities). it Happened In Monterrey; Me Heal I Rose: At Dawn tflfa I love You Trulyt others. Mono, 11570 Q 10NEIV BALLERINA (Musical Moaas) Lonely Ballerlnti June Night; Deserted Ballroom Begin the Beguine; Dream, Dream, Dream; others. Mono. IVQ59 Q THE MUSIC OP VICTOR HERBERT Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life; When You're Awav; March of the Toysj I'm Falling In Love with Someone) Indian Summer; Habarierti Sweet koarts, others. Mono, L L 744 Q CERSHWIH: RHAPSODY IN BLUEi CONCERTO IN F -Julius Katchen, piano. Mono. Lll?n OPERATIC ARIAS -Celesta Aida (Aida); One Fine Day (Madame Butterfly); Caro noma (Rigoletto): Musette's Walti Song (ta Boheme); Intermeno (Cavallena Austicana); others. Monoe LLliJl MUSIC FROM THE BALLET Wiitr of the Flowers from 'The Nut cracker' (Tchaikovsky)i Invitation to the Walt (Weber-Berlloi); Waltt from 'The Sleeping Beauty (TchaJ. keviky); others. Mono, IL1525 O EMS FOREVER A Woman In Lovei I Could Havt Danced All Night; True Love; Lovet Letters: Summertime; Hey Thirej The Neernets Of You; others. Siereo, PSI06 Mono. ILXH2 Q All ALBUM OF FAVORITE TANGOS- ieaiousy; Be um Mucho-. Tango do la Lune; II CiafclO; ll CumparsiU Mm U;o6a 1 n EVERY LESS UAHPET I &) R E Q I T at R at O PHONI if 2-441 o 0 Gp 0 0 o O O 0 0 o 0 0 0
