High School News Notes
By BARBARA ROACH
MHS students Friday took on
the motto "Let's Beat Polio
Too! Blue and white signs dec
orated the
.walls to re
mind students
of the day's
donation - col
lections and
money raising
projects. A
prof itable
penny pitch
at Fri day
night's game
climaxed the drive, .
1 '
-; Frank Bash,- president of the
YMCA youth council, addressed
the Rotarians at a Tuesday
luncheon meeting at the Jack
son hoteL Eleanor Davis and
Harold Ashton, presidents of the
senior Tri-Hi-Y and the HiY,
respectively, also ; spoke to the
group on the accomplishments
of the council and , "Y" organi
zations. : .;. ::"
, - Music, dances, acrobatics and
wit characterized the first com
petition Girls' League assembly
put on by the - sophomores
Wednesday. The Junior girls will
follow with a program in Febru
ary under the direction of Nellie
Rawlings and Rosie -Johnston.
Judges for the contest are Bob
Stedman, Mrs. Hazel McKinstry,
and Mrs. Grace Berg.
Sue DeVoe, G. L. head,, an
nounced the beginning , of the
council's election of r the girl of
the month. The girl will be se
lected on general character and
willing service to the " Girls'
League. All monthly winners
Mrfll Wa Miit ar o Vatlnl nrA xrck
for the girl of the year.
Mr. Stedman, dramatics ad
viser, has announced Feb. 9 and
10 as try-out days for the senior
play. The play, "Heaven Can
Wait" by Harry Segall is a three
act comedy and will be pre
sented March 28 and 29.
Four vocalists from Medford
will travel to the All Northwest
Music Festival April 13 to join
in -a 400 voice chou. Sixteen
entries were submitted by Allan
Lehl, music director. Acceptance
reports showed Mira Frohnmay
er, Macy Overstreet, Nancy Cox,
and Rodney Hammer as the ones
who will make the April jour
ney. .
Art Putney was elected presi
dent of Chi-Rho, MHS Christian
organization, in a business meet
ing Jan. 10. Other officers elect
ed were Bertha Allen, secretary;
Pat Hanson, program chairman;
Pauline Booth, chaplain. The
group has weekly inter-denominational
meetings. '.'A
The Saturday intramural bas
ketball games sponsored by the
Boys' League are well under
way with the Tweakers and Sal
mon Backs heading the league
with; a no loss record. Alton
(Rocky) Stone' is captain of the
Tweakers,- while Jerry Gatlin
takes the head 'game for the
Salmon Backs. .; A Saturday
schedule is set up for all games.
... In. spite of Friday's semester
test, students ended the class
sessions with a car line and pep
parade through town. MHS was
host to many Klamath students
and"Pep Peppers": who stayed
over for both games. Medford
pep clubbefe tentively plan to
return the visit with a journey
At the Granges
Lakecreek Grange
Before the opening of Grange,
the men served the ladies a very
fine supper. The men lost in the
attendance contest held during
the past year. The meal was
cooked by our master's wife,
Mrs. Larry Perry. Master Larry
Perry was absent; he was, at
tending a special course held at
Oregon State college, Corvallis.
Deputy Roscoe Roberts and
State Deputy Cyrei Schooling
were our guests. Mr. Schooling
gave a . report on the Oregon
Grange wholesale. - He told of
plans for future development of
the business. ;. . v
The following committee ap
pointments were made by the
master: Agriculture, Ira Wool
folk, : Charles Stanley, Henry
Meyer; H.E.C. chairman, Doro
thy Perry; Recreation, Ernest
Burrell, Murray Bartling; Leg
islative, Ellyn Charley, Ozie
Burrell; ' Membership, Gloria
Johnston, Betty Bradshaw,
Grace Marshall; Educational,
Faye George, Faye Burrell;
Youth, Jenifer Bartling, Pauline
DeHaas; Building, Loyd George,
Murray. Bartling, Merton Brad
shaw; Resolutions, Claus Char
ley, Ernest Burrell, Ed Meyer,
Fire Insurance Agent, Murray
Bartling; Health and Safety,
Eessie -Arens, Alma Meyer,
George Brown.
Oregon State Grange is con
tinuing the attendance contest
that was started last year. Those
that won pins this year will re
ceive a bar for the year, 1955 to
be attached to their pins. Mem
bers of . our Grange were pre
sented their pins, - for attending
to Klamath and an overnight
stay for the February games
there. '' "'"W" '
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20 meetings during the year,
and are as follows: Faye Bur
rell, Ernest Burrell, Grace Mar
shall, Eunice Pech and Mildred
MessaL -.
A pie-social will be held at
the Grange hall on . Jan. 22.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Lecturer Eunice Pech had a
very excellent reading on "New
Year's Resolution", which Bessie
Arens read. - .V'.'
Next Grange meeting will be
Feb. 10 at 8 p.m.-
Grange - members are re
minded to pay their dues', which
are payable at the first of the
year. -- r;--;
Ellyn Charley, Secy.
Shady Cove Grange
. Shady Cove Grange will;meet
Wednesday, Jan. 26. Potluck
dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
Ladies are asked to bring two
dishes, a main dish and a salad
or dessert. Please bring your
own table service. -
' Ladies are also asked to bring
one lady's old hat and one man's
old hat to be . used during . lec
ture hour.
Eagle . Point Grange
Eagle Point Grange met Jan.
18 in regular session. Two new
members were admitted. -
Most of the standing commit
tee gave interesting reports. -
It was announced that Jack
son county Pomona Grange will
meet at Live Oak. .
There, will be a "Soil Conser
vation" meeting at the Grange
hall on March 21. " "
Literary program, presented
by the lecturer, consisted of
readmg, group - singing and a
discussion regarding community
improvement. :
Edythe Poe, diitrict; H.E.C.
chairman, and Mr. Poe 'were
welcome visitors.
There will be a "March of
Dimes" dance and . card party
sponsored by the Grange on Jan.
29 in the Grange hall. The pub
lic is invited. - .
Gold Hill Grange
Gold Hill Grange met Thurs
day evening, Jan. 20, with
Master Herman Kamping pre
siding. The master named his com
mittees for the year and reports
were made ' by some of these
committees. ' --
The H.E.C. reported the two
dinners served this past week
were successes in every way.
The ladies reported the splendid
co-operation of the two organiz
ations served, the Dairymen's
association and the N.F.L.A.,
and .in return, received many
compliments on the food and
service. - - v
The lecturers hour was most
enjoyable, featuring a reading
by Alva Walker, a song by all
tne men. followed, by games.
The attendance - prize was won
by Myrtle Reel. .
Refreshments were served by
urace uruce and Hal Bishon.
The H.E.C. have decided to
hold their meetings on the same
day the Juvenile Grange meets
The next meeting date is Jan. 27.
At the next meeting of the
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Sunday, January 13, 19S5
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRITONS KX53
In and Around Table Rock
Table Rock S e y e r a 1 from
here attended the funeral of Mrs.
Ethel Duggan held recently in
Medford. Mrs. Duggan was well
known here having been a resi
dent of our near-by community
for many years, where she took
part in many -social ; activities,
including youth and Grange
work. She will be greatly "mis
sed by a host of friends in -this
and the . Sams Valley commu
nity. '"
Mrs. L. A. Brennesholtz
proved to be a most gracious
hostess to the score or more
members of Table Rock ladies'
Club who held their January
meeting last .Wednesday at her
home on Arnold . lane. During
the business session a $10 dona
tion was made to the March of
Dimes fund. . .
The first Telephone bill from
the ; Columbia Utilities - has ar
rived and shows , the monthly
service' charge on a ten party
line will be $3.55 plus a 36 cent
tax, making the total $3.91. ti
Mrs. John Dickey, teacher of
the Bible class in the local Sun
day school, has been absent the
past two Sundays, owing to her
attending services in her home
church in Medford. '
Many local farmers attended
the annual John Deere show
held recently at the Hubbard
Wray implement store in Med
ford, and enjoyed seeing the
new farm equipments and ' es
pecially the delicious ham sand
wiches, doughnuts and coffee.
, There is quite a little excite
ment in the Sams Valley district
at the present time over the pos
sibility of having oil wells drill
ed there in the near future. Ac
cording to John Vara, parties
are trying to get farmers to sign
leaser thaf when completed
would start the ball rolling. Mr,
Vara claims that the ; signing
would ' not inconvenience the
land owners if drilling was start
ed, or otherwise, but so far he
has not been able to convince
his neighbors, as no v one seems
to want to " be first , in putting
his name on the dotted line.
Byron Coulter, a logger of the
Meadows district, was a business
caller here " Monday. He says
things, have been pretty rough
in his line but are now improv
ing. v
subordinate Grange the masters'
team losing in the contest will
serve the overseer's team.
Sams Valley Grange'
Sams Valley Grange ; will
meet the evening of Tuesday,
Jan. 24. Among items to be dis
cussed will be the necessity of
taking action on oil leases.
An ; inter-squad - basketball
game will provide the program
at 8 p.m. . v .
Folks are beginning to get the
hang of the dial; system and
with a little more, practice : the
lines will be plenty busy, espe
cially since calls to Medford,
White City, Shady Cove, : and
Eagle Point are free. To work
the new gadget, you stick your
finger in a little hole, with win
ning numbers at the 'side like a
slot machine, spin the dingus
around, take your finger out and
it will go back where it started
from, try another; hole and 'do
this six times, seven il you; are
calling yourself or some one on
your own party line, then listen
and if you hear a. buzz,- buzz;
you will know the line, is .busy,
and there is nothing you an
do but wait awhile and do some
more spinning.; The. old ;way,
after one turn of the crank, you
held the receiver to your, ear
to 'hear, a gentle, interested fem
inine voice tell you she was the.
operator, and if no answer after
several.; rings . in trying to get
your party, - she might tell you
the party you wanted had gone
to the neighbors to help pick
turkeys or something. All quite
simple and with a humane touch,
something- we are going to miss
after using the crank turning
system for some 45 years.
Starting the New Year right
by cleaning up and disposing of
things that have out-lived, their
usefulness, we destroyed . some
Cordon pamphlets left over af
ter the little woman had ' dis
tributed to voters, last fall, and
took down Dick Neubergers . pic
ture from our big pine tree. He
was r gaining when we tacked
him up, and was still ' gaining
when we took him down. Sure
has a sense of humor. Two, lines
of thought and action are made
possible in" a democracy where
one can worship God and vote
according to the dictates of his
own conscience. We would ask
some who seem to be a little cool
toward those who do not. vote
as they do, if they would rather
live in a country where one is
given a ballot already, marked.
This reminds - us of a recent
editorial by Bob Ruhl referring
to' a correspondent of the ' Ore
gonian who had stated that the
most; asinine statement of ' the
year was made by Sen. ', Neu
berger , when ' he said he found
more people in the day coaches
that voted for him than in the
Pullman cars. We ' avrote of a
similar incident after making a
trip in a Greyhound bus : just
after the November election,
when we were surprised to find
so many Neuberger supporters on
the bus, and knowing how close
the vote was naturally supposed
that more of his votes came from
bus riders than from the other
modes of transportation. .
To be honest , about it we
wouldn't have been surprised at
finding some of the passengers
were leaving the state because
of his election. We looked up
the word asinine and according
to Webster it means pertaining
to, or like an ass. We may have
something in common with an
ass, we used to drive mules, but
we still claim, that that ' had
nothing to do with what we
wrote; it was news to us, so we
thought it might be to others.
Mrs. ; Ray? Doran reports the
birth of a 9 lb. 3 oz. boy born
Thursday at the Sacred Heart
hospital to the Harold Sharpes,
making . their third child and
the Ray Doran's fourth grand
child.. Reports from the Klamath
Falls school, where Ernest Smith
Is taking a GL course in elec
trical appliance work indicate
that he is making some excel
lent grades. -?''
- Miss Janice Bunten of Carson
City, Nev., has returned to her
home . after a two weeks visit
with; her. grandparents , at the
Arthur Doty home.-
Mrs. D. C. Inglis is helping
out at the Central Point Bank'
this week during the illness of
MIDDY RETURNS - -i
New York (U.R) The? middy
dress has re turned, to the fash-'
ion scene, but with a difference."
? The middies of other days
were ' usually ' of heavy blue
serge. Now, the . nauticals are
light of weight and washable.
One of the ; newest versions
shown for big and little sister
is of 100 per cent acrylic fiber
with 'permanently pleated skirt;
and striped, star-etudded collar.
one of the tellers. : . i
; P. J.-. Nelson, si dairyman of
the Meadows district was buying
hay here this week for his dairy
herd. . ; ;-;;;V; ;" " " ,
A real estate deal of tome im
portance is reported to be in
making which will transfer the
Earl Peffley farm, commonly
known -here as the Stanley
Vaughn place, to Medford par---ties.
,' ' : sY.;
With the new telephone sys
tem, anyone' trying to report a
fire should dial operator - at
White City, where- the call will
be relayed through Medford to
Central Point" This is the only
way to get through. To try to
dial Central Point direct, would
only be a waste of time.
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. , and vice-versa?
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The high nutritional value of milk is an
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