MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1960
FORMER OFFICER DIES
New York (UPI Paul P.
Huffard, 72, former director
snd vice president of Union
Carbide Corporation, died
Monday.
Deportation Cases
Wait Court Appeal
Portland- (UPD -Any further
Immigration Department ac
tion regarding two men fac
ing deportation here is await
ing outcome of an appeal to
the U.S. Supreme Court.
The case involves William
A. Mackie and Hamish Scott.
MacKay who have been
battling deportation for years.
They were ordered deported
because of organizations to
which they belonged in the
1930s.
The case was assigned to
Justice William 0. Douglas.
WHAT DOES THE
BIBLE SAY?
Gal. 3:14-17 "That upon the
Gentiles might come the bless
ing of Abraham in Christ Jesus;
that we might receive the prom
ise of the Spirit through foith.
Brethren, I speak after the man
ner of men: Though it be but
o man's covenant, vet when It
hath been confirmed, no one
maketh it void, or oddeth there
to. Now to Abraham were the
promises spoken, and to his
seed. He saith not, And to
seeds as of many; but as of
one, And to thy seed which is
Christ. Now this say: A cove
nant confirmed beforehand by
God, the low, which came four
hundred and thirty years after,
doth not disannul, so as to make
the promise of none effect."
Jn. 8:56 "Your father
Abraham rejoiced to see my
day; and he saw it and was
glad." The first and second
promises were the beginning of
the prophesy made of Satan in
Gen. 3: 1 5. All our troubles
have been caused by the influ
ence of Satan.
Continued Each Wednesday by
The Church of Christ
Third & Oak St., Central Point
ENDS TONITEI
BHOWANI
JUNCTION
3 COLOR bfOC LUXE
2nd THRILLER
"ANGRY RED PLANET"
-V rrft L A V7
'14 Jk. J 1 ss L
IrMrmimsSmrK.
A&HLAND Prion; HU. I7fcl
E33S1
Ifliiii'Ul
Ue&BEflEB
ENDS T0NITE
J
A BEAUTtfUL AND EXTRAORDINARY,
LOVE STORY ABOUT -u
A FRENCH GIRL WHO
JOINS AN AMERICAN
NATURE COLONY;!
3
SOME
IIIIIICIIM
BEHIND THE
ADULTS jQlVJ' Ijl
DON ROBERTS ' BL I g f f
PATRICIA CONElUl 1 1 I
AWANNE AROCM jSaalMBeMeaoaT
PLUS
li T Jtotri ill
LATIN
TfreTV y
Boring Girl, 19r
Reported Missing
Boring, Ore.- IUP1I -A search
was under way today for
Linda Lee Nadeau, 19, miss
ing since 8 p.m. Monday. She
was wearing only g light
dress over her pajamas.
Bloodhounds were called in
to assist volunteers and sher
iffs deputies in the hunt
through berry fields and brush
patches.
The girl's mother said
Linda became ill after she and
her parents returned from a
trip late Monday. The girl
was believed to have obtained
a prescription later from her
doctor but it was not known
how much, if any, of the medi
cine she took.
Salem Girl Hurt
When Hit by Car
Salem - (UPD - A 6-year-old
trick or treater was seriously
injured Halloween night when
hit by a car in northeast
Salem.
Attendants at Salem Me
morial hospital said little Da
vis Sisemore was taken off
the critical list this morning
but described him in "fair to
poor" condition.
He was struck by a car oper
ated by Huey Dale Towry, 23,
Salem.
Another Salem youngster,
12-year-old James Keller, was
hit by a car but was less seri
ously hurt.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
350. High good-low choice steers
24; mostly nigh good 22.50; stand
ard 19-21.50; good heifers 21.50;
cutter-utility heifers 14-18; cannar
cutter cows 10-11.50.
Calves 75. Good-choice vealers
24-27: few 2750; standard 19-23.
Hogs 400. No early sales.
Sheep 600. Not enough to estab
lish trend.
Grange News
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange will
meet Friday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m.
Election of officers will be
part of the business meeting.
News About
Servicemen
ENLIST
Four Jackson county men
enlisted in the Marine Corps
during October, the local M
rine recruiting office has an
nounced.
They were G. Roger Dorey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville
R. Dorey, 130 Highland dr.,
Medford; Gene B. Smith, son
of Mrs. Geneva L. Mitchum,
Prospect; Eugene T. McFad
den, son of Mrs. Ardis A,
Smith, 1978 Griffin Creek rd.,
Medford; and Thomas E. Bur
nette, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond B. Burnette, route
1, Talent.
GRADUATE ASSIGNED
Roamer G. McKee, a recent
graduate of Navy boot train
ing in San Diego, has reported
for duty at the U.S. Naval hos
pital in San Diego for train
ing as an x-ray technician.
During his post-graduation
leave, he visited in Phoenix,
Ariz., with friends and rela
tives. His mother, Mrs. Clara
McKee, 891 North Central
ave., Medford, joined him in
Arizona for his leave time.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
John uak
w-i".n w.yun -
OF THE MOST..
"DCCDO"
SCENES'
TEA
Obituaries
LLOYD B. OGLES
Funeral services for Lloyd
B. Ogles, 63, of 2545 Crater
Lake ave., Medford, who died
Sunday at the Veterans Ad
ministration D o m i c i 1 iary.
White City, will be held at
9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the
White City chapel. Chaplain
Roger Pryor will officiate.
Committal will be in VA cem
etery at Eagle Point.
Mr. Ogles was born in Ste-
phensville, Tex., July 21,
1897. He was employed by the
Medford school system, and
had lived in this area for 10
years.
He was a veteran of World
War I.
Survivors Include his wid
ow, Mrs. Lloyd B. Ogles, Med
ford; one sister, Mrs. E. M.
Halbert, French Camp, Calif;
one brother, Floyd B. Ogles,
Silver City, N.M.; one step
daughter, Mrs. James Wilson,
Eagle Point; three stepsons,
Harold Thomas Jr., Athens,
Ga., Ronald R. Thomas, Man
hattan Beach, Calif., and Bill
Thomas, Medford.
Perl Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. ELSIE CHERRY
Yreka-Mrs. Elsie Kathryn
Cherry, 61, of Macdoel, died
Sunday following a hunting
trip with her husband Melvin
Cherry, Siskiyou Coroner Al
Cottar has reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Cherry had
been hunting near Bald moun
tain Sunday. While returning
to their Macdoel home, Mrs.
Cherry complained of chest
pains, Cottar said. Her hus
band took her to Dorris, the
nearest town, where she was
pronounced dead by Dr. C. R.
Drader, Dorris.
Funeral arrangements are
being handle by O'Hatrs Cha
pel, Klamath Falls.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Cherry is survived by a
son, Arthur Cherry, Klamath
Falls.
THEODORE WATERFIELD
Theodore Waterfield, 62, of
1019 West 12th St., died this
morning. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors. MRS. ELLA IRENE MOSE
Mrs. Ella Irene Mose, 72, 'of
212 South Amy St., Central
Point, died this morning in a
local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by the Memory Gardens
Funeral home.
SEIZE U.S. VESSEL
Rabat, Morocco (UPD Mo
roccan authorities Monday
seized the U.S. government
owned ship John Lykes when
four machine-guns allegedly
were found during its unload
ing. The U.S. Embassy here
disclaimed any knowledge of
the arms in the cargo which
had been loaded on at Tripoli,
Libya, and consigned to a
Moroccan firm.
Old-Time Charm
Spice your kitchen color
scheme brightly with quaint
and charming one-a-day de.
signs.
Delightful "Gay Nineties"
antiques fun to embroider
on towels or cloth (without
days). Pattern 7151: transfer
7 motifs 5V2 x 6 inches; color
schemes.
Send Thirty-five cents
(coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to
Medford Mall Tribune
Household Arts Dept., P.O.
! Box 168, Old Chelsea Station,
I New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly N A M E, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER.
JUST OUT: Our 1961
Needlecraft Book. Over 125
designs for home furnishings,
for fashions knit, crochet,
embroider, weave, sew, quilt
toys, gifts, bazaar items.
FREE six designs for popu
lar veil caps. Quick send 25c
TODAY.
;"- 7151
4-H NEWS
Meadows Busy Beavers
The October meeting of the
Meadows Busy Beavers 4-H
club was called to order by
Ruth Ellis, president. There
were 13 members and one
visitor, Mrs. Orville Mose,
present.
New officers for the year
are Bill Ellis, president; Su
san McAllister, vice president;
Tim Pleasant, treasurer; and
John Bush, secretary.
Community project was dis
cussed. It was decided that a
site would be selected with
assistance from Mr. Miller. At
the next meeting, demonstra
tions will be given by John
Bush, John McDonough, Tim
Pleasant and Bill Ellis.
The meeting was adjourn
ed, and a Halloween party
held.
The next meeting will be
Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. at the Sams
Valley school house.
Cynthia Pleasant,
Secretary.
Police Work on
Newhouse Leads
Portland -OITD- Police said
today they were working on
leads supplied by a secret wit
ness in the shotgun wounding
of Oregonian Production Man
ager Don Newhouse two
weeks ago.
Without disclosing the na
ture of the leads, officers Indi
cated the tip came from a
secret witness who has been
in touch with police on sev
eral previous occasions.
Newhouse was wounded
with a shotgun blast as he
worked in his basement work
shop. The shot was fired
through a basement window
at close' range. Newhouse is
recuperating.
Portland Produce
The foUowinr nrlce Quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
ol Agriculture in roruana.
g3s: i-ricea io reiaueni, cariuiu,
X laige AA 38-61; large AA S5-f3;
laree- A 53-5S: medium AA S0-S3:
small AA 32-41. Prices to produc
ers: x large 43-40 tt; large a a
46'a: large A 41-42; medium AA
38-42'i; small AA 34-31 Vs.
Butter: Prices to retalleri. No. 1
grints delivered, AA and A 70,
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered for arada A aualitv. frvers.
whole 34-38; cut up 38-43; light
type hens, whole 28-30. cut up 3J
35: heavy tvDe hens, whole 39-43C
Turkeys: Prices net to growers
for erade A oualltv birds on evis
cerated weight basis generally 34
for nens, 29-30 lor xoms.
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 471s 49i
Calif.-TacHIc Utilities .. 20, 21';,
Cascades Plywood 22 24 ,a
Cons. Frelghtwayt ...... 91 94
Copco 30t 3m,
First National Bank 22 23 'i
Morrison-Knudsen 53 57a
Northwest Nat. Gas ... 29 31'.,
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 38 40i
Permanente Cement .... I5'i 17
Portland Gen. Elec 3(P 321',
U. S. National Bank .... 63 f, 68
United Utilities 41 43'4
West Coast Tel 23l 271,
Weyerhaeuser 31!,j 331,
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair
through Wednesday except patcny
valley fog Wednesday morning.
Colder -tonight. Low 33. Hlgn
Wednesday 65.
Western Oregon: ParUy cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. Patches
of late night and early morning
fog. Cooler tonight, low 35-45.
Hiffn Wednesday 50-60.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, uecroasing tog
along coast. L,uue cnange in tem
perature. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 32; below normal 3.
Record nign tnis aate 70 in ism.
Record low this date 22 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none
Total last month .38 inch. 1-33
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .56 Inch, 2.00
Inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
43T,. highest this a.m. bov.
High 4:0 24
CITY Vester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 38 55 .IS
Grants Pass 70 46
Klamath Falls .... 62 40
MEDFORD 65 50 T
Porllard 62 48 .02
Seattle 58 47 .17
Spokane 30 40
Yakima 61 36
Eureka 61 32
Red Bluff 83 33
Sacramento 85 54
San Francisco .... 69 33
Los Angeles 73 36
Phoenix 78 49
T-)An..r At 4
Chicago '. 60 42 .52
Miami Beach 83 74 1.99
M.u Vrk . 3ft 33 1.01
Washington, O. C. 38 33 .39
Plastic Coated Maple Floor
for Smooth, No-Slip Skating
ASHLAND
PHONE
MEDFOHD MAIL
Locals
Find Caps-The Star Ranger
station, Applegate, reported to
the Jackson county sheriff's
office Saturday that rangers
found a box of blasting caps
in the area. The box was turn
ed over to the sheriff's office.
Tools Stolen - Mrs. Alice
Morrow, 517 Albert St., re
ported to the sheriff's office
Sunday that someone had
stolen tools, electric wire and
miscellaneous items and also
stripped an old Chevrolet se
dan on her property near
Forest Creek rd.
Trees Cut Down-Virgil O.
Anderson, 34 C o r o n.a St.,
Medford, complained to sher
iff's officers Sunday that peo
ple had cut down trees on his
property on the Old Stage rd.
out of Jacksonville and cut
them for firewood, which
they hauled away.
Rummage Sale-Xi Mu chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi soror
ity is sponsoring a rummage
sale Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
St., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Rummage Sale - Gold Hill
Health unit and the Gold Hill
Community Methodist church
are sponsoring a rummage
sale Thursday and Friday,
Nov. 3 and 4, at the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy St.,
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Persons wishing to donate ar
ticles may contact Mrs. Ar
thur Boyd ULrich 5-1 187, or
take it to the building during
the sale hours.
Revival Services - A series
of services will begin at Phil
adelphia church, 1851 Grand-
view ave., tonight at 7:30
o'clock and continue at that
hour through Sunday, Nov.
6. Mrs. David Moore of Cali
fornia will preach assisted by
her husband. Pastors of the
church are the Rev. and Mrs
Thomas White.
Medical Patients - Medical
patients reported today at Cra
ter Osteopathic hospital in
Central Point Include Frank
Rose 1175 West McAndrews
rd., Medford; Lois Jean Ge-
maehlich, 17-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gemaehlich, 2632 Joe - Jack
rd., Medford; Kate Loper,
Trail; and Mrs. Albert Rowe,
post office box 43, Days
Creek, Ore.
Meeting Set - The Jackson
County Labor Council w i 1
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov,
2. in the Medford Labor Tem
ple, 24 V4 South Grape st. All
delegates or an alternate have
been asked to attend.
Permits Issued - The city
building department recently
issued permits to G. V. Cody
for $1,600 to remodel a resi
dence at 538 DeBarr ave., and
to Electrical Products compa
ny for $3,000 to erect a sign
at 608 East Main st.
Council to Meet - The
Northwestern Mining Council
will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday,
Nov. 3, in the Jacksonville
Community hall. Russ Mitch
ell will demonstrate gold plat
ing, and other chemical ex
periments pertaining to min
ing. Persons interested in min
ing are invited.
Births
KAER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald, 1141 West Eighth St.,
Medford, Oct. 28, 1960, a boy,
5 lbs. at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
COBBS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice, route 1, box 12G,
Jacksonville, Oct. 31, 1960,
a girl 73 lbs. at Crater Os
teopathic hospital.
FELLOWS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy 745 Chllders St.,
Medford, Oct. 31, 1960, a girl,
7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
TIBBETTS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil L. 319 Ashland
ave., Medford, Oct. 31, 1960,
a girl, VA lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
Investment Funds
Noon quoutlona on selected
funda:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 13. IS 13 36
Chem Tund 10 31 1136
Colonial Ener 11.87 12.07
Eaton Howard Stk .. 11.43 12 24
Fidelity 14.57 15.75
Group Sec Avla Elec. 8.13 8.S)
uroup sec t-om bik ll.ow n.ou
Group Sec Petr .... 0.33 10. .22
Group Sec Steel .... 8. If 8.92
Group Sec Tobac .. 8.57 9 30
Keystone B-3 13.41 16 81
Keystone B-4 8.00 03
Keystone K-2 13.99 IS 27
Kevi tone S-l 18 31 30 20
Keystone S-2 . 10 40 11-33
Keystone S-3 11.66 12 95
Keystone S-4 1 1 28 1231
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.80 1502
TV-Elec 7.48 8.13
Value Line Inc 4.93 3 39
Wellington 13.71 14.93
Every Tuesday
Ladies Half Price
LADIES 25c
MEN 50c
Shoe Skate
Rental
25c
SKATEWAY
MU 2-0032
TRIBUNF MEDFORD, ORK.
SCHOOL NEWS
Medford High School
Edited by Sandy Shugari.
Staff: Janet Spoerl, Gary
Spafford, Nancy Houiel,
Hedy Rlpfl, Vlclcl To.nnl
get. As a complement to Busi
ness Education Day held in
September, Medford schools
conducted an Education-Busi
ness Day last Thursday. A
group of 10 business leaders
visited MHS classrooms and
toured the building during the
forenoon.
Those visiting MHS includ
ed H. D. Christensen, Nu-Way
Cleaners; Dana L. Platz, Serv
ice Unlimited; Ed Barnett,
KBES-TV; Robert A. Johnson,
General Elecric company;
Otto M. Brown, Crater Lake
National park; John Pletsch,
Jackson County Federal; Mrs.
O. A. Ewaldsen and Charles
Marchant, Swem's; Ben Day,
Day and Courtwright, attor
neys; and Charles Goodwin,
Medford Veneer and Plywood.
Last Sunday, MHS resumed
its radio programs on station
KYJC. Each year the station
allots 15 minutes weekly to
the Medford public schools.
Medford High school, Hedrick
Junior High and McLoughlin
Junior High will produce the
shows.
On the first broadcast, John
A 1 a n s k y interviewed Jim
Frake about the trip Jim took
to Detroit, Mich., to attend a
Ford-soonsored press confer
ence. The second broadcast
will feature JoAnn Johnson
and DeAnne Taylor discussing
DeAnne's visit to West Berlin
this summer.
DeVere Taylor's debate
classes prepare the show ev
ery third week as a speech ac
tivity.
The 1961 Scholastic-Ansco
nhotography contest for Junior
and senior high school stu
dents has been announced by
its Joint sponsors, Scholastic
Magazine and Ansco.
All students in junior ana
senior high schools may enter,
The competition has three di
visions with a total of 15 class
ifications in both black and
white and color photograpny.
Cash prizes will be award-
k in each classification.
Timse leekinsi more lnipr
mation mav Inquire of the
Shutterbug club at MHS or
,rit to Scholastic-Ansco r-no
tography Awards, 33 West
42nd St., New lorK an, .
Aifaln this year the Medford
growth study tests are being
held in the boys' gym or raea-
ford Hlfh.
Sunervisori for the testa
come from soutnern uregon
college and Oregon State coi
The tests are adminis
tered within two months of
each youth's birthday.
According to Lee Ragsdale,
Medford physical education
supervisor, the Medford
growth study test is the only
one of 1U kind In the country.
These tests will determine
if inter-school athletics and
other similar school and social
programs affect the physical
and social growth of the
youth.
Last Tuesday and Wednes
day, the California ..ntal
Maturity exams were given to
all juniors at MHS and to all
seniors who had not previous
ly taken them. These tests
are important in determining
the future courses a student
will take.
For the past two weeks, the
senior graduation list has been
posted in the main hail, sen
iors were to check the list and
see that their name was spell
ed correctly because the
names for diplomas will be
taken from this list.
DeAnne Taylor, 1960 Amer
ican Field Service exchange
student, will show her colored
slide diary of West Berlin,
Germany, Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in the cafeteria. All girls
attending Medford High and
their mothers are invited. The
program will be presented by
the Girls League and refresh
ments will be served by the
home economics classes.
Seniors may obtain applica
tions for the College Board
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
T HOTEL
t A Medford
?1
.V
Open Daily
1:10 P.M. re MidnlfM
Sunday! 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
exams in Room 248 at any
period of the day. They should
be mailed before Saturday.
The first exams will be given
Dec. 3.
All students who did not
purchase a Crater, MHS year
book, at the time they bought
their student body cards have
been advised that orders
would have to be placed im
mediately. A workshop for all club
presidents, student council
members, and other Interested
students was held last Satur
day morning at MHS. ASB
president. Mike Phillips,
poke on the qualities of lead
ership, and Suzy Thompson
poke on club responsibility.
The students then divided into
two discussion groups. Follow
ing this, DeVere Taylor dis
cussed parliamentary law. The
meeting was concluded with
each student giving his own
evaluation of the workshop.
Wilson School -
By Cathy Pool
and Bill Hedberg
Oct. 27, Wilson school had
seven business men for guests
for Education Business Day.
They were Mr. Rush, Mr.
Firth, Mr. Irving, Mr. Mc
Queen, Mr. Pierce, and Mr.
Manno. Bill Atwood, presi
dent of the student body, wel
comed them along with Vice
President Bill Hedberg, Sec
retary Tim Warren, Treasur
er Phillip Hackworth, and
Historian Cathy Pool.
The Warriors of Wilson
school played their first foot
ball game with Lincoln school
with the score 21-0 In favor
of Wilson. Wilson's second
game was with Howard school
with the score 27-0 in favor
of Wilson. The last game was
against Hoover school Friday,
Oct. 28, with the score 13-0
In favor of Wilson. By win
ning all their games Wilson
school won the championship
of the American , Football
league.
The Wilson school library
is taking orders for some new
books. The librarians for the
year are Charlene Lawrence
Linda Acord, Rebecca Morris,
Betty Gay Coffman, Wayne
Taylor, Wilma Toer.niges,
Jane Rush, Retta Culy, and
Bill Hedberg.
Wilson school had a film
on UNICEF Oct. 27. The treas
urer, Phillip Hackworth, pre
sented John Alansky, who
represented UNICEF, a eheck
for Sis. The money will buy
food and clothing for many
orphans in foreign lands.
Approximately 60 boys at
Wilson school participated in
their first Pigskin Pete con
test.
The contest was a test of
football abilities - passing for
distance, passing for accuracy,
punting for distance, place
kicking for distance and ah
obstacle run.
Ribbon winners for the con
test were Bill Atwood, first
place; Phil Hackworth, second
place; Bron Henry, third
place; Tim Warren, fourth
place; Cliff Hone, Monty Bew
ley, and Basil Zimmerlee all
tied for fifth place.
Phoenix School
Edited by Lyle Login and
Barbara Beer
Ernie Bolz, president of the
Phoenix chapter of Future
Farmers of America, served
as an Oregon deligate to the
National FFA convention at
Kansas City. A member of
FFA for three years, he was
chapter treasurer last year.
In 1959 and again in 1960, he
exhibited grand champion fat
lamb at Jackson County fair.
Two students of Phoenix
High school attained a straight
A" average for the past six
weeks. They were Elizabeth
King and Michele Dube.
There were 41 students who
received no grade lower than I
a B in scholastic subjects
and 14 students with a "B"
average.
Those with no grade below
a B are Judy Bsgley, Le-
Skaters
ATTENTION!
Thursday Nite
Only
(7:00 to 10:00 P.M.)
ADMISSION
50
RECORDED MUSIC
No Levis with Metal
Rivets, except children
under 12.
GUESS WHAT
SKATING RINK
3404 S. Pacific Hwy.
nne Clupny, Danny Cooper.
Lorna Fowler, John Foster,
Mike Langley, Teresa Mata,
Marsha Mayfield, Nellie Mor
ris, Sandra Roth, Dale Sauer,
anle bull, Fred Swingle.
Lona Taylor, Stuart Venclll,
Laura Griffith, David Mc
Alaster, Saundra Nelson, Judy
Stewart, Sally Strong, Chyrl
Bowman, Rosalie Dole, Bon-
ie Faytinger, Terry Hansen,
arnes Schwietert, F r a nk
Thorpe, Gail Scharfe, Linda
o in p k i n j, Sandra Holt,
Frances Kievet, Von Chest
nut, Pat Dlederlch, Jack Fow
ler, Barbara Gysln, Rebecca
McAlaster, Karen Mocabee,
Bill Oldham, Barbara Osborn,
Nancy Pettit, Joyce Stock
still, Pat Stout, Lois Rasmus
sen and Dorothy James.
Those with a "B" average
in scholastic subjects are Pam
Grove, Sandra Pape, Carol
Anderson, Nancy Latimer.
Barbara Beer, Sandra Bed-
doe, Diane Carter. Joyce
Perkett, Richard Coulter, Ter
esa Diederich, Donna Hill,
Janice Ford, Shcaron Poole
and Darilyn Popow.
National Newspaper Week.
Oct. 13-21, has been symboliz
ed this year in the Phoenix
High display case arranged
by Karen Mocabee, Lyle Lo
gan, Cynthia Butler and Bill
Lucas.
Drawings of the early and
modern presses were includ
ed, along with old and mod
ern newspapers, exchange
papers and progress display
of the Phoenician and Talent
Hi-Life.
Elizabeth King, Laural
Griffith, Dotti Amey, Linda
Ray and adviser Mrs. Mildred
Hart of the journalism class
attended Oregon High School
Press conference recently.
Sandra Dickinson, Marjorie
Brood, April Burnette, Doro
thy James and Mrs. Donna
James, adviser, attended from
the yearbook staff.
Each delegate attendod four
classes as advisers also met in
special discussion groups dur
ing the two-day session on the
campus at University of Ore
gon, Eugene.
The concession stand at
Phoenix received a new paint
and remodeling job recently
Juniors Carole Morln, Darilyn
Popow, Bonnie Faytinger,
Linda Ray, Chyrl Bowman
and Dixie Davis set to work
with hammers and paint
brushes one Saturday morn
ing to accomplish this job.
Enrollment in Girls' Ath
letic association has reached
an all-time high with the
freshman and sophomores to
taling 15 each, followed by
the juniors with six and the
seniors with five.
Officers of the club are
Dorothy James, Gall Scharfe,
Joyce Perkett and Lona Tay
lor holding the positions of
president, vice-president, sec
retary and treasurer respec
tively.
EVERY PENNY HELPS
Atlanta (UPD The Georgia
Democratic Campaign Com
mittee, which boosted its
funds recently with a $80-a-
plate roast beef dinner, today
scheduled a $2.50 beans and
franks dinner for Thursday
night for "the po' folks." t
London - IUPD - Twenty-six
women employees of a factory
that makes a beer shampoo
went on strike Monday be
cause their boss ordered them
to stop drinking beer during
tea breaks.
M0N DESIR
Dining Inn East of Central Point
Closed for Remodeling
We haae that eer Majut Hlvar Vallay fritnds will btar with
us during this tKtaniivs ramodallng program. Watch for
the M-OMNING of Julllt TumnW Mon Deslr ntw
ehangtt anal facilltlta a that wa may serve you battar
than aver!
THE GREATEST WESTERN EVER MADE:
ONIY ONIi $HOW TONIGHT
Doors Open 7:30
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FEATURE AT 8:25
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231 East Main
ENDS TONITE!
Seven who
loughllik
seven hundred!
The
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