STAR
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Your Daily Adrnty Gvtd
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School
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
National Elks Youth Day will
be observed in the Medford Elks
Lodge Thursday, May 2, begin
ning at 8 p.m. The following
students have been invited as
guests: Marva Suit, Neil Gearin,
Lester Schleigh, Charles Swin
gle, Ronald Baugherty, Jim Jam
es, Dorothy Bean, Charlotte Sto
vall, Don Wallace, and Gayle
Larson. Students may bring a
friend to the event.
A short ceremony for the pre
sentation of awards will com
mence at 8 p.m. Jim James,
Charlotte Stovall, and Dorothy
Bean will receive awards. Fol
lowing this, guests will go to the
party lounge for dancing and re
freshments, which will be serv
ed at the hamburger bar.
During the past week at Phoe
nix High, candidates for student
body offices were campaigning.
Posters are on doors and walls,
and students are talking about
who they're going to vote for.
The candidates made their cam
paign speeches in an assembly
Friday, April 26. . .
Monday, April 29, elections
will be held. Since only one can
didate for vice-president and
three for president are running,
the candididacies were combin
ed. The one with the most votes
will be president, and the one
with the second number of votes
will be vice-president. Candidat
es for student body offices are:
Don Daugherty, Charles Swin
gle, Gary Simmonds, and Marvin'
Frazier, president. Running for.
secretary are Virginia Martin,
and Charlotte Unruh, and Na
dine Brood is running for treas
urer, i
A special assembly was held
Tuesday, April 22, at 3:15 p.m.
It. was to familiarize the students
with the new dial system which
went into effect Saturday.
Discussed at the assembly
were the three most important
things in using a telephone: 1.
Look up the number in the direc
tory. 2. Listen for the dial tone
before dialing. 3. Be accurate in
dialing the number. These three
things can prevent getting -a
wrong party or no answer.
C. E. Searey, representative
from the Pacific Telephone com
pany, talked on the present and
future uses of the transistor.
They gave and presented a few
examples of its power.
The National School Assembly
program presented Don C6mfort,
concert and popular accordionist
at an assembly April 23 in the
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News
Phoenix High gym.
Comfort played both concert
and popular music to demon
strate different sounds of the ac
cordions. He also gave an illus
tration of a beginner after his
first lesson on a 12 bass accord
ion. The girls in the Junior-Senior
homemaking class are studying
vocations for girls, their voca
tional qualities, and jobs which
will be open to them upon grad
uation from high school. They
are also finding out just what
jobs are available to girls in
Jackson county.
The girls will, by the end of
the vocational guidance, prob
ably have a good idea of what
career they would like to pur-
HEDRICK JUNIOR HIGH
Don Comfort, accordionist for
the National School assemblies,
entertained the student body
Monday, April 22, with a pro
gram of classical and popular
music. Comfort played two ac
cordions including an electronic
instrument whose tone closely
resembled that of a pipe organ.
The Hedrick orchestra under
direction of John Drysdale, par
ticipated in the Southern Oregon
Music contest, Friday morning,
April 26, at Medford High
school.' They were awarded
three one's by the judges. The
Hedrick band under direction of
Ron Bartlett competed in the
contest Saturday morning, April
27.
The Hedrick Varsity Yell
leaders conducted an assembly
Friday morning to honor the
track, tennis and golf teams. The
Tumbling club, made up of
members from both Hedrick and
McLoughlin, presented a pro
gram of special tumbling acts.
John Reed of McLoughlin Junior
High is advisor for the group.
McLoughlin junior high
Don Comfort, star of radio,
stage, and television, entertain
ed the student body April 23. He
is a concert and popular accor
dionist, and came to us from the
National School Assemblies as
sociation. ' The Iowa tests of educational
development were given all
ninth grade students April ' 25
and 26. The tests show educa
tional growth in all, subjects, and
the results will be used as a bas
is for guidance in planning the
student's further study.
' Practices are being held for
the Operetta "Miss Starlight,'"
which will be given May 3. Flap
pers of the roaring twenties will
add zest and humor to the per
formance.
The Tennis club has been, busy
' playing matches this week. Mon-
I day the eighth grade defeated
Eagle Point grade, four matches
to two.
On . Wednesday, Jacksonville
High played the McLoughlin
teams to a four to four match
tie. Playing for McLoughlin
were John Shaw, Gary Cum-
; mings, Bud Quinney, David Ryn,
: Jim Randies, and Wayne Weav
! er. Winners were Bud Quinney
i and David Ryn in doubles, and
i David Ryn, Jim Randies' and
I Wayne Weaver in singles.
The Thursday tennis matches
were with Hedrick Junior High,
and McLoughlin won a six to
zero. Winners for McLoughlin in
the singles were Dick Ragsdale,
Jim Randies, Wayne Weaver and
Bill Hobbs. Doubles winners
were Dick Ragsdale and Jim
Randies, and Bill Hobbs and
Wayne Weaver.
Jack Vincent, science teacher.
became the father of an eight
pound boy on April 25.
The Cadet band, McLoughlin
jband, and the orchestra partici
pated in the Southern Oregon
Music contest on April 26 and
27. Elmer Ayres, McLoughlin
orchestra director was chairman
: for the event. -
The McLoughlin band march
ed in the Blossom Festival par
ade April 27.
Cummerbunds, tabs, semi
belts and designers' details all
help point up the short-waist
line. .
NEWS NOTES from
Medford High School
"Boy is my neck stiff."
"My eyes are so tired I could
sleep for a month." These were
familiar complaints, as students
filed out of the auditorium after
completing a set of questions on
the Iowa Education Develop
ment tests.
Seniors took the tests Monday
nd Tuesday, juniors took them
Wednesday and Thursday, and
the sophomores will tackle them
next Monday and Tuesday. Par
ents will be able to see the re
sults of the tests when they are
returned to the students.
The seniors of MHS were off
to college Friday for the annual
senior campus visitation week
end. This event is designed to
give graduating seniors a chance
to become familiar with the
campuses of the state system
of higher education, and to talk
with faculty members about
academic requirements. Discus
sion sessions with students, and
visits to the different depart
ments were also scheduled for
the visiting students.
Special social and sporting
events were staged yesterday to
further acquaint the prospective
collegians with campus activi
ties. The seniors have been hous
ed in student livng organizations,
Grange Notes
Phoenix Grange
April 23 was social night at
Phoenix Grange. The 25th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Norton was observed. The
committee in charge arranged a
large table in the Grange hall
with a large decorated cake in
the center and bowls of tulips
and spirea at either end.
Vaughn Quackenbush led in
singing Billy Boy, an action
song, in which the ladies stood
and sang the question, then the
men stood and answered in song.
A narrative, written by Mrs.
Geo. Hartley, on the life of the
Nortons, from about the time
of their marriage", and depicting
in a humerous way, the ups and
downs they encountered, was
read by Mrs. George Drake,
while on the stage Glen Brad
ley, taking the part of Mark
Norton, and Barbary Gysin as
his wife Louise, acted out the
events.
Daughters of the Nortons and
their families had been invited,
but were unable to attend be
cause of illness in the family.
Master Dee Hendrickson pre
sented Mr. and Mrs. Norton with
a coffee server, a gift from the
Grange.
Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and coffee were served
buffet style. On the serving com'
mittee were' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Swing, Mr. and Mr. Geo. Ger-
mer and Mr. and Mrs. Athel
Durley. They were assisted by
other Grange members.
The Lecture hour, arranged
by Charles Hockersmith, agrt
culture chairman, consisted of
colored slides taken in and
around New Zealand, and shown
by Glen Klein, county 4-H lead
er, who was an exchange stu
dent to that country. He gave an
informative talk describing life
aboard ship on the trip over
and return, on agriculture and
the people and customs of New
Zealand.
He said New Zealand consists
of two long narrow islands about
1000 miles in length and 180
miles in width, and the animals
and vegetation much like that
in Australia, a neighboring
island.
On the display table was an
assortment of noxious weeds
found in Jackson county. Ray
Hubbell, county weed super
visor, identified the different
weeds, and answered questions
concerning them. Some of the
weeds shown are not very pre
valent as yet, and concerted ef
forts are being made to keep
them from spreading. A short
Grange meeting was held. Most
committee reports were omitted
because of the Jate hour.
Brother Roscoe Roberts, State
Grange Steward and Brother
Simms, Master of Roxy Ann
Grange, were escorted to the
Master's station and each spoke
briefly. Mrs. Roscoe Roberts,
Pomona HEC chairman, was also
a visitor.
A report from Roxy Ann
Grange resolution committee
was read in which they approved
the resolution submitted by
Phoenix Grange, and which con
cerned curbing extravagent
spending and legislation which
could result in heavier taxes.
Also the secretary read a reso
lution Silhmitterl hv Vtnva Ann
- . V -Vf ...UJ I
Grange, concerning narcotics '
which was promptly approved
with no arguments by Phoenix!
Grange.
It was voted to sponsor one
scholarship to 4-H summer
school.
Gertrude Lewin,
Publicity Chairman.
Individual styles to note in j
the sweater spotlight include .
white long - sleeved cardigans '
with green satin stems forming
collar treatment and pink organ
die rosettes adorning neckline
and cuffs; black velvet and
white lace "sissy" front cardi
gan; sweater blouse highlighting
velvet ribbon and braid banding
at collar, cuffs and bottom of
sweater.
and will return home this afternoon.
Senior class officers of the
Class of 1958 were announced
Thursday by Ryder Berg, junior
class adviser. They were as fol
lows: president, Tony Brauner;
vice-president, John Jones; sec
retary, Steve Morris, treasurer,
Pat R u s h t o n; representative,
Nancy Adams.
Prom princesses were recently
elected, four from the junior
class and four from the senior
class. Junior royalty is Winnie
Gott, Sue Hubbard, Myda Mc
Cabe and Pat Rushton. Senior
princesses are Jane Barker,
Sally Ross, Lois Elkins and
Denise Bruning. The senior
princess with the greatest num
ber of votes will be crowned
' Prom Queen." She won't be
announced until May 11, the
night of the Prom.
The Future Teachers of Amer
ica at MHS elected their 1957-58
officers. They are president,
Alph McMahon; vice-president;
Karen Pashcke; secretary, Pat
Hanson; treasurer, Nancy
Adams; librarian, Carolyn Carr;
and historian, Susan Coffman.
Installation of the newly elect
ed officers is set 'for May 2.
A meeting of the newly or
ganized ' club of the Parents
'i'eachers - Students ' association
was held recently to elect a tem
porary chairman. A set of by
laws was presented and approv
ed. A second meeting of the
PTSA will be held May 21 td
elect officers.
This week end the annual
Southern Oregon Music Educa
tors contest was held in Medford.
Friday and Saturday the con
tests were held in the boy's gym
and auditorium at MHS, and
Friday evening they were pre
sented at Hedrick Junior High
schooL Some 46 different groups
of bands, orchestras, glee clubs
and choirs participated. This
contest was organized in 1923
and is held each year in differ
ent schools throughout southern
Oregon. Each group is judged
and receives ratings.
Cool Play-Sel
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Den 4, Pack 2
Warren Fairbanks, Crater Lake
park naturalist, provided a Cub
Scout program for Lincoln
school last Thursday afternoon.
He discussed habits of com
mon snakes and animals of the
Northwet, and showed simple
methods of trapping them.
At the pack meeting Thurs
day evening, Fairbanks and
Lynn Seger showed colored
slides. Fairbanks explained geo
logical formation and develop
ment of Crater Lake park and
described the present plant and
animal life within the park
area.
Color-Crochet
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Crochet this rug and seat-cover
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