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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1957)
O o O o o o o o o o HWS NOTES from Medford High School o Edited byr Jajr Beyd: slaff: , ( Marleen Barclay. Linda Robert-j Q son, Jacque Celtoa, and Eddie i C; 'Gremlins, that's what it is." 0 One of the Hi-Times reporters u is (throughly convinced that a O red headed gremlin with a body four '-Inches nigh has decended on his typewriter and is sitting 4riere laughing at him. Some times he even blames it on Mrs. McTftiiig, the witch in the sen ior play, who he says has hexed him. Theoor befuddled report er has written o three stories about $e play only to find that when they were printed he had said the wrong thing. "The gremlin blotched the stories, ne claims. Mrs. McThing, the serior class nlay, will be given in the Med rd High auditorium Thursday and Friday this week.- This comedy was written by Mary Coyle Chase the author who in vented Harvey, the invisible six foot rabbit. to a bulletin recently received from the conference planning committee. It will be jointly sponsored by the Ashland branch of the American Associa tion of University Women and the Ashland Rotary club. Medford High registration began this week and so far ap proximately ten students have indicated that they will attend. Mrs. Grace Berg, dean of girls, announced Friday that positions are still open for interestsd students. i The debate team is again pre paring to travel north for a speech tournament at Linfield college in McMinnville. They will leave Medford on. Feb. 20 with debaters from both Med ford junior high schools and Ashnd High. Each of the 21 team members (-js expected to enter debate and at least two individual events. O She boy is even entering four events, of which two are sched uled at the same time. O second annual Family Life conference for young adults will be held March 9 at South ern Oregon college, according o Survey Slated in lone Pine Area to Determine Action 'At a meeting held Friday night in the Lone Pine school, about 45 residents of the recent- ly-actaex&l Lone Pine area of the Kenwood-Grandview dist rict voted to have a survey made to determine whether or not it is feasible to use court action to seek to annul a certain sec tion of the district annexed to the city of Medford. ' The survey, which would de etermine what percentage of the land was classified as agricult 3 ural, was advised by attorney Edward Kelly. ' Costs Estimated According to Kelly it would cost at least S500 to fight the case and it might take up to three years before a hearing can be obtained from the State Su preme Court. ' The one chance the group has of winning the case is by pro ving the city was overstepping its bounds in annexing land that was largely agricultural, Kelly Oiaid. Residents pointed out that most land owners in the area Stre already paying the Med ford Irrigation district S15 an acre for water and that the in creased millage rate brought about by coming into the city imposed too much of a hard ship on them. The survev will be made with in the next few days, and after that the group will be advised as to what action to take, Kelly said. "Get up at 5 o'clock in the morning." "Only 15 minutes to dress." These were familiar remarks as girls of MHS filed out of the auditorium last Wednesday. Four women officers represent ing the Navy, Army, Marines, and Air Force discussed various phases of life and opportunities in store for a woman in any field of the armed service. They talked about boot camp with its drill, studies, after dis cipline and about the opportuni- ties in special training after boot camp. Travel and advancement were among the top features dis cussed, not to mention the fact that men out-number the wo men 200 to one. Feb. 8. the annual King of Hearts dance given by the Pep club was held in the boys' gym. The King of Hearts was selected from the following knights: sophomores, George Koch, Don Peek, Dave Rath, John Harvey, and George Ice; juniors, Mike Russell, Tom Morris, Tom Alley, Tony Brauner, and Tom Merton; seniors, Bruce Thompson, Fred Greene, Bob Eastgate, Ken Kum asawa, and Gordon Owsley. From these 15 boys three were elected by the Pep club. The knight crowned king was dec ided by class support for each candidate. This week the senior inter views for boys were begun. The main objective of these inter views is to decide from IQ and developement tests whether a student is college material and if his career choice will prob ably be successful. The senior j girlr interviews were started during the last nine weeks per iod and now are nearly com plete. The Crater, MHS yearbook, has its final deadline March 2. Everyone on the yearbook staff is working before school, after school, and on Saturdays to com plete the book in time. Finished yearbook should arrive in the latter part of May; ' Chains Advised on Some Oregon Roads Salem U.R) Motorists driv ing to the Mt. Hood area were , (UtaMd by .the State Highway; Department today that chains j were required at Timberline ana Warm Springs junction, each I with two inches of new snow, j Motorists were advised to carry i chains at Government Camp, with an inch of new snow. Chains were required at San tiam pass, with four inches of new snow, and Willamette pass, 1 with two inches. - Chains were advised at Green . Springs, with two inches of new snow; Lapine, with a trace; Che mult, with two inches; Meacham, with two inches; Ontario, with an inch, and Austin, with three inches. O o riiji. .1 fi ulb v !LiiiiiiLL'iifniiiW'Tr Why not open your savings ac- c.wat with us now and enjoy real proit on your savings, ..'...".. WITH COMPLETE SAFETY I o Currut Dividend . FIRST FEDERAL Savings t Loan Association of Medford Sunday. February 10. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FITJC ME IT US... M (r11 lnl nUJ Sale Starts f 9 A.M. MONDAY The sale you have been waiting for! Terrific values in every department! We have had great two years, thanks to you, the buying public, and this sale is our way of saying THANKS! Prices Good All Month! Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. During Sale! Men's f7Si Long Sleeve (01 (QIC SPORT Jjlrnl SHIRTS w.yy Men's ' Flannel (QllOlC work CnlpTjl SHIRTS yy Men's YfTlC White Tft T-SHIRTS y ea Men's H frQ DRESS SOCKS fil Cotton, Stretch J Mens $199 WESTERN SHIRTS U Men's $3)99 Dress JACKETS Work JACKETS Men's 1" DRESS to SLACKS 1295 w 99 SHIRTS Flannel, Cotton X Boys' 4 DRESS for SOCKS JOO Men's cinn WOOL ilL??UU SHIRTS JJ ea NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL MEN'S DEPT. WOOL BOOT SOCKS . . . . . 69 pr. HOUSE SLIPPERS $3.00 pr. WORK JACKETS . . . . . $3.95 to $7.95 WOOL CRUISERS $7.95 to $15.95 WESTERN SHIRTS $1.99 WOOL SHIRTS ..; $5.00 SPORT SHIRTS ....... ... 99-$1.69 -$2.99 DRESS JACKETS $3.99 to $10.99 WOOL TOPPERS ......... $10.00 SPORT COATS ... $ 1 9.95 to $25.00 OVERCOATS $ 1 2.95 DRESS SLACKS $1.99 to $12.95 TIN PANTS : $5.50 FADED DENIMS $2.49 BATH ROBES $3.00 & $5.00 WORK SHOES.. $4.95 DRESS SHOES $6.95 to $10.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS 99 and $1.99 RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS ..... $ 1 1 .95 MEN'S COLORED T-SHIRTS . .... 89 MEN'S CAPS 39 MEN'S BELTS AND TIES 99 ea. GOTTON NYLON DRAWERS OR UPPERS ...... $1.59 ea. FEN'S M0CS $3.95 MEN'S BLACK RUBBER BOOTS $4.95 LADIES' AND GIRL'S DEPT. LADIES M0CS $1.99 and $2.99 LADIES HOUSE SLIPPERS. ...... 99 to $2.99 GIRL'S DRESSES $1.98 and up GIRL'S SWEATERS $1.99 MATERNITY WEAR 14 off PEDAL PUSHERS $1.99 LADIES SWEATERS $3.99 LADIES WOOL SKIRTS, reg. to 10.95 . . . $2.99 to S5.99 LADIES GOWNS AND PAJAMAS $1.70 to $2.99 LADIES NYLON STOCKINGS $39 to 89 LADIES WOOL PLAID TOPPERS ............ $6.00 ea. LADIES JACKETS, reg. to 6.95 $2.99 LADIES WESTERN BLOUSES : . $3.49 LADIES BETTER DRESSES $5.95 to $8.45 BOYS' DEPT. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES 20 off BOYS' JACKETS $1.99 to $3.95 BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS $1.59 BOYS' HOUSE SLIPPERS 99 and $1.99 BOYS' Flannel and Broadcloth SHIRTS .. 99c and $1.39 BOYS' WESTERN SHIRTS $2.99 BOYS' DRESS SOCKS ............... 4 pr. for $1.00 BOYS' POLO SHIRTS : 89 PRINT PILLOW CASES $1.39 pr. CARD TABLES . ..... $5.00 ea. Hundreds of Unadvertised Values Throughout The Store! Crater Dept. Store 2nd Cr Pine Sts. CENTRAL POINT . y J ORDERS, PUAQ ALL FAMOUS NAME BRANDS TOO Ladies Cotton House DRESSES Ladies 99C DUSTERS to Nylon, Flannel' QQ and Broadcloth Ladies (R p NYLON iM HOSE J) J) Pr Ladies Wool Rrfflfl PLAID ft TOPPERS Vyi 1 Ladies WOOL to SKIRTS 5" Ladies & Girls COTTON ANKLETS Ladies (Dl BLOUSES j jj,a Infants fnlfRlr diaper vy vy u SETS Infants CARDIGAN SWEATERS Infants (OlC KIMONOS iQjjjea 29 North Ivy Street R. F. Kyle, President
