o
o o
o
Oo
0
o
O
o
0
o
o
1
o
EIGHT ESXCD ttBDKwgC) 4K$.:& 536V$
- - --- - s
gctool Mews
ESentt3s eft Cto Jhtajnla:
cliajfte oX eecSees
hrr.ge9 ectKfe b"tiMS to 4b
tT31 tbEDttB?4a a fte finuthere
Orfi$ I" V?A Mondf ,
Feb. W. VMtot chars
B& w'iH were er
(.TJiiwlE 5ane ra ';8l-
, rr8. i e)8eide..t. Chucfc
O fafwev Je'6 at eecftiri,
r $aw1 end a.uetior
Wwfl afreet
hasee c? &b vsasftitna jeofav
gon. o
Cuptrafi? 3 o-jnee ere
served by Aln'fl eftovfll and
Jean Floyd. Punc irnishd
by Mrs. ab! Sirr fT ad
visor, nd Vinein ea,rUn
helped supply carieS
A lire caused by over
heated drier broe out in the
PHSJ boy's locker room follo
ing a pep assembly Mrigy, feb.
IS. Damage was slight.
- A choral group of nin girls,
the Melody Stranglers, at re
cent assembly, presented ft pro
gram featuring the nutiber,
"This Ole House."
o
OThe Melody Stranglers are
girl from all the grades at Phoe
nix High school. Present mem
bers are Beverly Kene. Mary
Daniels, Bonnie Mullineaux,
tf'ava Glasscock, ancy Stew
art, Alma Stovall, Pat Kjdwell,
Alicia Abbott and Charlotte
Keene.
sesaict JUVIOl SIGg
By Wary Jgile
On Thursday, Feb. tht
vocl music depertment of Hed-
ricj junior High school pre
ented fj 30 minute television
protrin on KBJjS-TV. Tr,
teacher Ond director is Rampton
Bgrlo.
The GirSa, Chorue n
"There'e Music in the tr,"
"Steal Aeay." "Winter Wonder
land" end "This Is My Country."
Jhe trtts from seventh,
eighth and ninth grades all senj
s wall at three soloist Janet
elyrhe "Why Do I Love
You," Petsy Peyton Mng '"'ith
Song in ray Hcort," end Carol
Sfc-er sarg " The OJeseaje of the
Violet."
accompanists for the program
ejere Carolyn 'inch, Karen Cer
genter, nd Wra, Dorothy Slonifr
r.
Cht announcra ware Judy
B5h. Margo Preston, tlolly
Barker. Carolyn Mence, Judy
Lambert. Tanye tndere. Joan
Burghardt, Marearet Tizefc.er,
Sue Brennan. Miell Thurston
and Line! Miller.
The program was presented
for the Hedrit. student body at
an assembly Friday, tlarctl 1.
IW NDTIi front
.1 0 ifk iff J
edfoffl fii
If., m f 1
Jim Stoiffc Gary Simmonds,
Lloyd Smith, and Larry Smith
attended a recent banquet spon
sored by the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers of Ore
gon, at the Medford hotel. Har
lam Bosworth, Copci vice presi
dent, discussed "Engineers in Industry."
Twenty four PHS agriculture
Ctudents arrompanied by John
CDuhe, agriculture instructor,
went to the Rogue-Umpqua FFA
district vocational contest held
at Roseburg Feb. 16.
The PHS boys who participat
ed in the various contests were
Leon Small, hog calling; Eddie
Beeson, Alton Medcalf, rope
work; Bill Rasmussen, Elmer
McDonald, ag. math.; Gary
Strahm, Richard Shatto, seed
and plant identification, and
Stan Zwan, David Carr, weld
ing. Beeson, placed first in rope
work. Rasmussen placed third
in ag. math. Strahm and Shatto
tied for fourth place in seed
identification.
A FHA chapter meeting was
held in the home economics
room last Tuesday to organize
an activity to increase the chap
ter's funds.
The Triple Trio, made up by
girls in the chorus, and an in
strumental quartet from the
band performed at a Phoenix
Grange meeting Tuesday, Feb.
26.
The girls in Triple Trio are
Nancy Stewart, Wava Gsscock,
Alma Stovall, Mary Daniels,
Beverly Keene, Bonnie Mullin
eaux, Charlotte Keene, Alicia
Abbott and Pat Kidwell. Karen
Goldrog was at the piano.
Members of the quartet are
Charlotte Unruh, clarinet; Don
Wallace, bass: Glen Bradley,
Trombone; Eldon Mitchell, cornet.
McLOUGHLI JUtlOt HR
The stSdcnt body winter dance
was held in the girls gym, Fri
day, March 1. A snow and Feb
ruary theme was used in decora
tions. The committee in charge
of the dance was Lynn Knight,
Bob Hamilton, Rosiland Randies
and Skip Bennet. During inter
mission, the king, queen and
court of 7th. 8t. and 9th grade
students, chosen by the student
council, were honored. Refresh
ments were arranged by At
Funston.
McLoughlin received a new
platform American flac on
March 1. It is the gift of the Med
ford Unit of the American Le
gion auxiliary, and was present
ed by their Americanism chair
man, Mrs. Merle Jarmin. Mrs.
Ross Minneci, president of the
auxiliary, accompanied Mrs. Jar
min. Student body prasident,
Lynn Kniiht, ccpted for the
school.
Skin tests for TB eivn
students Feb. 2. About 76 per
cent of the enrollment jtquectad
and received the tests.
Jch Coif. Vit Biaaa
Iorls.
Lights burned fr into the
niht of March 1, for thi
th Crater daadiina. tvary niht
all week, staff member ored
to complete their yeerbool. If
work is any indication of sul
ity, this Crater ehould meet tha
:ndard hich he on AU
American award fbr raviou
Medford annual.
'ith tha apiroach of spring
tha athletic proaram of HS m
tiling shape- Those boya talent
ed in ba.eball, tract and field
will dust off their equipment
and try out thi Monday. Tha
tennis team hi been vortina
out for two ayeels n basket
ball and wrestling have juct
about finished. If tha track and
field turnout i as large ex
pected, the number of tuflent
participating in organized sports
will be a large per cent of the
etudent body. All studente re
urged to try out for e)t least one
sport.
On March 1, 2 nd 3 the 19
advanced art students trvele8
to Portland to attend the Scho
lastic art awards conference.
This is an annual field trip of
the art department which this
year included a half-day visit to
the University of Oregon.
Those attending were Jean
Alley, Barbara Cox, James Gor
don, Bill Henderson, John Jones,
Bob Mitcheltree, Judi Peacoc.
Charlotte Riley, Greta Ripfl,
Maralyn Brewold, Myrna Calla
way, Virginia Celson, Lynn
Cherry, Bob Frazier, Sharon
Hunt, Sharon Picard, Peggy
Richey, Linda Robertson and
Pat Rushton. Traveling with the
group as chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Wolf and Mrs.
L. K. Morris.
Included in the trip was a
visit to the Portland art museum
and several art shops sponsored
by the Art Student leagua.
Mike Morrisey, Dsanna Nelson,
Deana Russell, David Ryn, Rgy
Smith, Linda Wicker and Glen
Marin.
Porty-one matmen received
letters at an assembly March 1.
Coach Jhn Reed presented the
awards to the following: 9th
grade. Louie Thurston, Jerry
Sellcck, David Ryn, Ken Taylor,
Bill Knorr, Ray Smith, Jim Wil
son, Gene Dal bee. Dexter Stani
forth, Elgan Cook, Gary Fields,
Bob Eshel, Ject Young, Ken
Nelson, Jim Johnston, Bill Foust,
Sandy Uhrine; 8th grade, Gary
Fields, Danny Eddy, Bill Ross,
Bill Worley, Max Burton, Rich
ard Connolly, Wayne Fields,
Roger Vermitte, Mearl Hampton,
Don Eskew, David Jenkins, Den
nis Hile, John Fountain, Berry
Scruggs, Ward Moyer; 7th grade.
Kit Jepson, Mike Pritchard,
Wally Huffmn, Randy Hale, Den
nis Dwyer, Jerry Zemlicka, Carl
Washburn, Bill Olson and man
agers, Hubert Finch and Ward
Moyer.
Jack Youjjg was announced as
the most valuable wrestler of the
year.
Three girls from PHS were
seen riding in the back of a
pickup truck Feb. 20, midst a
downpour of rain. Gayle Larson,
Marva Suit, and Charlotte Sto
vall were waiting outside the
Medford High school after a film
on "Physical Therapy."
Since -if is against the law for
more than three persons to ride
in the front, all three girls rode
in the back of the pickup. Who
should appear then, but Mrs.
Mabel C. Sims, English instruc
tor at PHS. From the way he
looked, it was apparent that she
didn't understand the situation
at all. Since the truck has loud
pipes, much attention wasjdrawn
to the girls in their dilemma.
Orchestra letters were pre
sented by Elmer Ayres to: first
year letter, Shirley Boswell,
Judy Carver, Anne Mathews,
Ruth Milligan and Sharn Rus
sell; setfbnd year letter, Christy
Allingham, Betty Kyker, and
Sharon Smith; third year letter,
Susan Fontaine, Peggy Gilbert,
Lynn Latham, Sandra Powers,
Terry Simmons, and Sharon
Tepovoc.
A lizard panicked the third
period biology class Wednesday.
Mr. Parmalle. cadet teacher from
SOC, and Roscoe Larson, biolo
gy teacher, were conducting the
study of the reflexes of a lizard
when the laborattry specimen
accidentally escaped.
Students could nbt make for
the tall timber so they went for
the next best thing by standing
on chairs and desks with a good
deal of noise. There were a few
brave students who began look
ing for the lizard after the ini
tial scare was over. Parm,lee
held up a jar thich contained
the lizard. He had not really re
leased it. mply hiding it to
check thai rafl$s of th Students.
Linda Robertson, en active
en4 popular aanicr, wae pinned
Girl of tht Month for Merck et
the eoghomora coirrpititioci g
embly . Linde is etcra-
tery-treeturer of Shutterbugs,
stcrttery c the Art Student
league, vice Drtident of future
Nurase of America, flnfl i e
memter of uill and Icroll,
Girl-' Athletic eocietion, Sgi
club nd J?..
One hunCrea enf. eavea aan
ior have e c e i v e peaeing
grade in the recent remedial
math test, according to Mies
Deli Whitenant, heed of the
remedial department. Comgeral
-ith tha remedial Inglieh teste
in which only 30 vere exempt
from the couwe, H3 are re
quire! to complete a general
math course hich eill lat sev
eral week.
Tiic Family Council
T CiicK (U.)'
iMor'l .m: n FaMl7 coavcU oMa a JPtte. m lyvsMWo,
w ifye. KWHnrtc iw. a itmi'i ettw and Bo mm Hu
MM B a WMarjT am asmi Mrt. w Fa-rrtu ouna 3"l not
yr- yi.r,ly rr im tv t
Kira i. I W m
tdbm t S net rf ae
Kjarat.
The aoyhomore entry i tha
Girle' Leagua competition as
sembly program ea presented
Feb. 29. Mary Ann Samutlson
moderated as participants acted
out the thema which centered
around popular Te" commercial!
such as, "Are you tired?" and
"Do you have a hole in your
head?" The junior assembly wea
presented earlier end theeniore
are aorgina on a hot one to be
presented this month.
Wvait I. Uj ife e4 I are
i our mia-2G end hsve taa.t
jnarried three yetre. 'i heve no
children yet. I em enxioue to
nets the moat of thee years. I
vouia liae to travel end I aent
to try any different linde of
job.
Co far I have been hemperad
any vifa. Allhe thinj about
ip setting up a home, buying fur
niture and decorating. She
exaen't nt to move from the
small city in which both of u
heve live all our livee.
before were marriat I
ua to speak of travel end ad
venture and enjoying life virile
you ere young and free, and
Ithel saamed to agree vith me
100 fr cent. That's one reason
hy I married her. Since ve've
beam married Ithel hea done
everything possible to grevent
aiy changing my job, which is
not a very good one end offers
eery little opportunity for de
velopment or advancement. I am
beginning to feel a though I'm
chained down.
The Linfield ecech tournat
ment, held recently in McMinn
ville, brought nee honoee to
Medford High. Jecque Colton,
Dick Corum and Dave Jrohn
meyer were recognized as out
standing in an event called Con
gress, where a modern Congress
is set up and mocg bills are
passed. Medford received a first
place trophy in this contest. Jcv
Burns tied for third plact in sen
ior men's after-dinner speaking.
Burns and Frohnmeyer tied for
second place in senior men' da
bate and Barbara Cox tied for
third in senior women's extemp.
The Wednesday after the tour
nament foundLynn Heles, a jun
ior from Ashland, attending
Medford. Thi debate squad wish
ed that he had transferred about
t week earlier for he won first
place in c e n i o r men's impromptu.
An unusual mcme iui an oa-i - , . ...
EES. raiUiii Junction weragn
noon. It was entitled "Jungle
Box Jury" and depicted the mus
ical opinions of a group of an
cient apes in the tropical jun-
Ape Call was voiea a re-
boon" by the panel. The " Ba
nana Boat Song" led the panel
to believe that "we have a mon
key on our hands."
Hugh Shurtleff, who is home
room teacner, aciea as aavisui
for the program.
Al Hunteman awarded band
letters to the following students
first year letters, Sandra Elrod,
Sharon Forde, Mike Gifford,
Tom Gunter, Stephanie Hertiger,
Bui Hobbs, Joan Holstrom
Frank James, John Klukkert,
Carol Lee, Gary Myers, Cheryl
Spence. Ann Younger ; second
year, Linda Bateman, Ursula
Bates, Joe Beatty, Carl Borough
Shirley Boswell, Richard Cham
pion, Janice Evernham, Julie
Faught, Verna Fuller, Margie
Good. Vern Griffith, Christine
Hillstead, Harold Lamb. Valeria
Ottoman, Marlene Patch. Craij
Robison, Matthew Rode, William
Straube. Barbara Thoms,
Wayne Thompson, Thomas Tur
pin, Doug Wasden, Jack Web
ster. Marjorie Wonderly, Craig
Wright; third yearMarilyn Con
ner. Barbara Slouch, Lonny
Dougherty. Donna Demmer. Di
ne Franklin, Mike Gardner,
Bob Hamilton, Bill Hannaford,
Esther Jacobs, Ann Matthews,
The annual Student - Parent
Play Night will be held Tues
day, March 5, in the Oak Grove
School gymnasium, at 7 p.m.
Teams are being organized in
adult groups to challenge the
student teams. Mothers will play
volley ball against the seventh
and eighth grade girls and fath
ers will play basketball against
the Junior Varsity and Varsity
teams.
Organizing tha mother teams
ire Mrs. Melvin Hess and Mrs.
Earl Brewold. The father teams
are being organized by Maurice
Tuttle and Hugh Jennings.
The seventh grade geography
class was fortunate Friday morn-'
ing to have a visit by Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Haskins. Mrs. Has
kihs, who formerly was princi
pal at West Side school, and her
husband showed color slides
which wer taken on their trip
to Europe last year.
Views included the Matter
horn in Switzerland, the cable
lifts, the folk costumes, and
many views of European acen
ery. The hour provided was too
short for the Haskins to shoe all
the pictures end souvenirs they
brought back. The class request
ed the teacher, Hugh Shurtleff,
to ask Mr. and Mrs. Haskina to
return at a later date to (how
the rest of their picture.
Saved from Slide
Cave Junction Quick think
ing by a companion saved Vivi
an Deaton of Cave Junction
from almost certain death las
Sunday night after a landslide
trapped her ' in the Van Duzen
river canyon near Eureka.
Mrs. .Deaton, her eight-year-old
son, John, and a friend,
Hank Spletstoser. were stopped
west of Bridgeville by a land
slide. As she assisted the others
in removing rocks from the
road, she stepped too near the
bank and the highway gave way
beneath her.
She dug into the loose dirt of
the almost vertical ledge, but
continued slipping down toward
the river.
Spletstoser attempted to reach
her with his belt, but it was too
short. He then hooked the tire
chains together and with the
help of her son pulled her to
safety.
Mrs. Deaton, whose husband.
Ken, "was killed two years ago
in a tree falling eccident, es
caped with minor bruises.
farstly rit Tom eat't
ttll ho yen ere goi to feat
afttr Kierriajf.
I have ifjmt a lot f time ari
tntrgy in ttinj u our Hie
horn. JEciilia atortn't esem to tp
preciete it at all, but everyone
ela thinj I've coa a merveloue
job on our home, ith very lit
tle money.
I have another, mora import
ant reseon for not wanting to
move away from here. My par
ent are elderly end I em n only
child. They ould be oo lonely
if a left. I'm jeftlly all they
nave in tht ejorld. If anything
Happened enen l was away, 1
ould naver tat 0bl to forgive
myself, i feBi that Eddie ht not
been very considerate or undar
etendin fllaiut my ihos en
need.
Ciieejo (U.) Edward
etneafee, Af, sai h glked up
U 4 mm a.'sJ asked him if it
Ve sil rikt to. take an &800
a-st Kiiieaa vkick ts near
ay. renczgo sail, "he said "I
afcu't care.' So I toek it." "How
M I to gnoa," Fsncze'O said
ua eotirt, "the cement mixer did
not blng to him, either."
IMPORTING FINE
Corpis Christi, Tex. (UJD
Charles Hudson, 41, of Wild
Life Importing company of Cal
ifooiia, receded a six months
suspended sentence for import
ing. He brought Manuel Isaac
of Mexico City into the United
State illegally.
Htael i.
e Cewaeil: Sthel undoubt
edly ha gcgad reesons for aant
ing to stay put. If she values her
marriage, hoeeer, ghe will get
about changing her attitude and
prepare to sell or . store the fur
niture and pack loer bags.
. Eddie feels "chained down"
after three vears of marripri life
I and thet is not e good sign. He
' told her hie hnnps anii nlane Ko
Eddie t a 1 - a s ' fore marriaee and she led him
of tha things they plenned to
gether.
JEthel evidently felt that Ed-1
die's plaies were "all talk," but !
he hows that this eas not the j
case. She is now leaving only i
to possibilities cnen to Eddie
to break free or grudgingly to !
resign himself to his lot.
Neither possibility offers any
hope of g happy marriage for
Ethel. The happine of their
daughter, marriage will be (
morg important to Ethel's par
ants than her immediate pres
ence even though they may
find separation from her very
herd to tke.
tthel should bestir herself to
pack her begs in good spirits. If j
aha dbes it grudgingly, in the 1
epirit of making a big sacrifice,
she will continue to be drag on !
her . husband. She should open
herself to the pleasures of an
entirely different sort of life.
(Copf right, 157,
General Features Corp.)
though I deliberately deceived
him. Tha truth is that when he
talked about these things before
e era married, I felt very dif-
I I
We 6&& I
II " I
BAST. BW1C!5T ffSSTICE
Vith QUALITT ejcfferial 1
e
ft'r Near as the Phone
"Johnny Signs Anything"
JOHMSSY'S SIGNS
1 230 Court St. Ph. 2-2494
to believe she would be good
partner in his enterprises. She
may have changed, but he hasn't
and he has a right to enjoy soma
t-11 VrHMi HO
CJgii 4II t Holi6v
O 10 t-m. e-aa,
Weakdjyi 8:30 a.m. & 10 p.m-
HUOSON'9 CUAgSACY
Cowmty Crewt More
Rock Crvsher Equipment
Crews in the Jackson county
road department are moving
rock crusher equipment from
the mouth of Little Butte cre?k
to a location in the upper Apple
gate area, according to County
Engineer Paul Rynnkig.
Rynning said no major dam
age to county roads resulted
from recent heavy rains, though
there were a few reports of such
things as plugged culverts caus
ing water to run across some
roads.
ft ELECTIVE FUMS.
&MS CAHA..A" FUN. UTD.
foe Ao Crtcte CoeV
QSS SY.D..ATE T A-EE.CA.
lVl6r'J DIVERSIFIED SEBMCES, INC.
INVESTORS BtDG , MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA
Op flff auf, c'P on moH ceuiaon baJowi
REPRESENTATIVES:
Pairi J. &eIby
Jai&es W. hmhk:
E. hiui Bessj
Fh. 2-2133
2- 8918
3- 4764
ff TFaADE-IO
If OM AST OLD S-PC. BATH BT
V MBV 3-PC. BATH SET WITH j I
, CH60MB TRIM AMD CLOSET SBAT I
llS.CD WITH TRABB IH I II
AT THB if
Pf IBMB1Y J?
Plenty of Parking Space ft Friendly Service
CIS I. Jackson Phone 3-5368
Spring time is time to
19 pleasure is all yours .
When You Use
aawneiu'e
r i i f r
i
SPRED SATIN
You'll smile 'with satisfaction as SPRED
SATIN flows on quickly and smoothly
at each brush stroke giving a rich cov
ering that will last and last, washable
toe. Don't forget S&H Green Stamps.
FRAKE & SMITH
Artist Supplies
315 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-4564
iM)
They had never flown before. But early one morning Zdnek
Machilner, 19, and Karel Kucera, 20, ted up a Czech guard and
wobbled to the safety of West Germany in a stolen plane.
Hcihcr could ly,
but thoy soloed io freedom
Taeaa two eacaead but 70 million others re
main captive behind the Iron Curtain. And these
are the people at whom Radio Free Europe beams
its daily broadcasts. Escape is not its aim. Radio
Free Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to spread
aruth ... to strengthen hope and resistance.
Said the youths above, It (Radio Fsee Europe)
added courage and strength to strained nerves."
It offered us ... a hope for a better future,"
said a young nurse who fled to the West.
"Everybody fi listening even the Communists,"
said an escaped Czach skating champion.
From 29 powerful transmitters, Radio Free
Europe broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day
to five key satellite countries Poland, Czecho
slovakia, Roaaawa, Hungary and Bulgaria. And
how the Cowausist bosses fear itl
Each dollar yow contribute sponsors a Minute
of Truth oa Radio Free Europe. How
many minutes will you give?
Sappert Radio Free Evaope Send your Truth DoISart to: C$USAD
for
FREEDOM
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
Daily's U-Erive
Bedford Aireert
613 E. MAIN PHONt 3-34 J
Block East et Hjwtkwue rmm
o