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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1957)
o TVfTLTE MTDFOBD (OKECOJO MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Mireh 10. 1137 the town is talking about.., NEWS NOTES from Medford High School Edited by James Beyd Stiff: Jacque Colton and Linda Robertson They're at it azain! There mint be something special about the farm problem. All day Saturday, debaters charged around Medford High at the Southern Oregon District De bate contest. Four schools from class A and four from class B participated. They were A group. Medford. Ashland, Crater and t Grants Pass; B aroup. Illinois . Valley, Eagle Point, Talent and : Phoenix. Each school aas allowed to entre one team, lladford's entry was Joe Burns and Dave Frohn mayer. The winners of the dis trict contest will participate in the state match. During the day each team entered six rounds of debate. A debate lasts for an hour with II minute intervals allowed be tween rounds. Nonparticipatins) volunteers of the MHS debate class acted as timekeepers. Fdur Southern Ore gon college faculty members served as Judges. Letters Presented "This is the best senior class athletically and I think academ ically since I've been here and I've been here quite a few years'," was head football coach Fred SpiegelBerg's unreserved statement as he presented the varsity footb;0! letters at the as sembly Friday morning. During this first award assem bly of the year, the outstanding playrand lineman awards were presented. Dick McLouglhlin was named outstanding player and Neil Plumley was awarded the title of outstanding lineman. Two trollies, state second place and district first place, were presented to Bruce West, associate student body president, by Bob Apple and Neil Plumley. A trophy was also given to Fred Spiegelberg by the football team in appreciation of his coaching. Twenty-one seniors. 16 Jun iors, 3 sophomores and 2 man agers received varsity football letters. Coach Frank Roelandt presented another 29 sophomores and Juniors with Junior varsity letters. Cross country coach Vern Wolthoff, coming near the end of the assembly, stated that he felt like one of the personalities introduced at the end of Ed Sulli van's show, "otjyiously the best part of the act but no time to get on the air." He then introduced the nine member of the cross country team vrtio had managed to win minor sport letters. Seniors To Take Teats Seventy -nine aeniora hare signed up to take the Oregon State College-Southern Oregon college placement tests. These tests will be given at Southern Oregon college on March 23. , This series of tests will take most of the day. During the morning an aptitude test will be given. Math and English achieve ment tests will follow in the af ternoon. This test serves as a placement exam for SOC. OSC uses this 1st only as a means of counseling prospective students and gives another placement test to enter ing freshmen in the fall. The University of Oregon partici pated in this program last year but abandoned it. The journalism class was a little worried last Wednesday when Pat Minis suddenly got a dedicated look on her face and started to count the holes in the acoustical tile on the ceiling. The class had just finished a discussion of feature writing. Feature writing consists of han dling an every day subject in such a way that it becomes in teresting reading for the public. Pat immediately decided that she wanted to write a story about how many holes there are in the ceiling. During the rest of the week journalism students were seen counting the number of stairs in the building. One enterprising student even added up all the locker numbers in the school. By the way, at latest count, there are 252 holes in one square of acoustical tile. Flowering Peaches Should Be Pruned Flowering peach trees should be pruned either now or after full bloom when blossoms have fallen from the tree, according to C. B. Cordy, county horticul ture agent. Cordy said pruning flowering peach trees now will result in fewer blossoms this season. He explained that heavy pruning of trees after blossoms fall will force new growth of wood and increase the number of blossoms for next year. Summer - flowering peaches should be pruned in the winter and spring flowering peaches should be pruned after blossoms fall, Cordy stated. Spring and early summer are the most likely times for torna does to accur because of the col lisions of cold polar air and air streams from the gulf's warmer weather. in o look for the 14 A fillin ' This is your assurance of 1116 aOIUII cleanliness. All salons are inspected by the State Board of Cosmetic Therapy, and rated Recording to cleanliness and sanitation proce dure V, V, C or UnaatUfactory. 0 e sure . . . f sanitary equipment. Be satisfied yeu er getting all you pay fori we are VIontinually improving our methods and using the best products obtainable. SPECIAL! care is always used to bring you the best in beauty at . . . o Call 2-'434 beauty salon Wj? y Our great semi-annual savings spree mm saaas 3 neW co,ored telePhone rKtt! details below polished cotton Separates 3.98 5.98 3.98 blouse skirt shorts Really exciting style in these fresh faced separates. Skirt and short s come with wide contrasting belts to' make waists look tiny. The blouse is beautifully pleated . . Sizes 10-18. 2nd floor sportswear famous Bates Disciplined COTTONS reg. 1.39 yd. special purchase DRESSES 5.9 New ideos in these tiny priced charm ers in ginghams, cotton prints some with pique collars, some with boleros all amazing buys . . . reg. and half sizes. 2nd floor fashions 69 c yd The most wanted fabrics of all at the lowest price possible (less than the us ual cost!). These beautiful "mist lawn" solids make fabulous spring - summer fashions. Fully washable, of course, in 10 exciting colors. Also available a limited quantity of beauti ful Bates prints from our regular stock. fabric dept. main floor flVl- v ft . V' M,: A guaranteed rayon LINEN WEAVES reg. 1.29 yd. value no-iron cotton DUSTERS (2 5.9 59 yd Popular medium weight and guaranteed washable. All from top mills, all in 45" widths, all colors from white to black and priced to save you more than Vi! Could you ask for more? special purchase of little girls' linen-like BOX SUITS 6.50 The cutest way a lit tle girl can look this spring! The grown-up styling is accentuated with button tabbed collar and pocket and pleated back. Skirt has elastic waist band and detachable suspenders. In water melon or navy rayon, washable . . colorfast and wrinkle resistant. Sizes 3-6x. children's dept. 2nd floor special purchase Luggage SALE cosmetic case 21" o'night case ladies' wardrobe 10.98 each plus tax Pj Truly, the luggage buy of the year! Lightweight and sturdy with rugged plastic binding for beauty . . . strength and durability. Your choice of natural or suntan. luggage dept. main floor Two styles in these beautifully detailed, em bossed cotton dusters. One is lavishly touched with washable lace, the other has exciting bow ed pockets. Pink or blue. Sizes 10-18. 2nd floor J headliner special purchase SPRING HATS The "plus" that makes your spring costume complete! Lustrous "Satinette". straw fabric, rich and glinting . . . You'll love its flattering ways. Come and see . . . millinery 2nd floor imported from Italy THE STRAW Cfl SHOPPER a reg. 1. 50 value A pretty, end sturdy hand-woven carry-all in natural color with bright flower applique. Rug ged plastic lining. Save 14! (.- -i Win a new colored telephone - nothing to write, nothing to buy! Get your free tickets from any salesperson. Enter each day during Mann'a Week - March 8th to 16th. Winnert receive free installation of colored telephone Offer limited to prev ent tubicriberi of Pacific Telephone & Telegroph only. Winning numbera will be potted on our main door each day you have until March 23rd check your nomberi.
