I
FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRI3UNE
chool
Hedrick Jr. High School
By Jim Frake
The Hedrick Junior High
school band, under the direc
tion of Ronald Bartlett, pre
sented a 30-minute program
over KBES-TV Jan. 14 at 5
p.m. The program consisted
of various selections by the
band and ensemble groups.
A cornet solo, "Willow
Echoes," with band accomp
animent featuring Robert
Heide also was presented.
French horn and saxophone
ensembles were then featured.
Next the spotlight went to
the Hedrick Junior High ma
jorettes who performed while
the band played, "Escort of
Honor" march. A bassoon
solo was played by Treva
Toenniges assisted by DeEtta
Lawson at the piano. The
newly organized dance band
played two of their favorite
selections: "The World Is
Waiting For the Sunrise", and
"In the Still of the Night".
The Hedrick Junior High
Journalism club has an
nounced that it will publish
its third issue of the Hedrick
"Buzz-ette" this week.
Students from Southern
Oregon college, University of
Oregon and other colleges are
now teaching as student
teachers at Hedrick. Those
for this quarter are Mrs. Su
san Helm with Mrs. Dorothy
Sloniger; Jack Henry with
Jerry McDougall; Don Mit
chell with Bruce Nelson;
George Phife with Mrs. Thel-
ma Halverson: Ken Brew
with Monte Kounz; Herb Col
ley with Raymond Graves;
and Carl Grossman with Cath
erine Fonken.
The journalism club at
Hedrick recently purchased a
"Minolta Autocord" camera
for use with the Hedrick
"Euzz-eUe." The club feels
that with this new camera bet
ter pictures can be obtained.
The physical education
classes at Hedrick have now
taken to square dancing, ball
room dancing, and the "jitter
bug". The students seem to
enjoy this as it presents a
change from the regular
classes.
The Hedrick Junior High
student council has an
nounced that Hedrick will
participate in a clothing drive
for needy families throughout
the world. The details of the
drive will be announced later:
The Hedrick. Junior High
rifle range is now, open on
Saturdays for those who have
completed the Hedrick Hun
ter Safety Course. The range
is open from 10 a.m. to noon
and from 1 to 3 p.m. Bruce
Nelson, instructor, announced
the cost of the additional prac
tice is one cent a shot. The in
structors will be any of the
instructors of the Hunters'
Safety Course.
The Junior Red Cross held
a meeting January 14 at the
Red Cross building. The meet
ing was at noon and everyone
brought a sack lunch. The
main, point of the program
was to polish shoes which
have been collected for needy
families throughout the
world.
The student body at Hed
rick Junior High wishes to
welcome back Mrs. Mary Ann
Athanas, physical education
teacher at Hedrick. Dec. 13
was one of the worst "Friday
the 13's" she has ever known,
for on that day she entered
the Ashland hospital for a
serious operation. Her recov
ery has been slow but she is
now back raring to do.
Prospect High School
By Suzi McKillop
The Sno-Ball, an annual
semiformal dance sponsored
by the Pepstars. was held
Jan. 11, in the high school
gym. Decorations consisted of
false walls made out of blue
and white streamers. Large
white snow flakes covered
with glitter hung on the
streamers and gave a beauti
ful effect.
Loretta Orgain, junior can-
HOW TO DEAL WITH
YOUR TENSIONS
The quest for peace of mind
er for good mental health,
which is another name for it
is universal. We have to work
to achieve it. Following is one
of a few simple, ready-to-hand
actions which may help you.
ESCAPE FOR A WHILE
Sometimes, when things go
wrong, it helps to escape from
the painful problem for a while :
to lose yourself in a movie or a
book or a game, or a brief trip
for a change of scene. Making
yourself "stand there and suf
fer" is a form of self-punishment,
not a way to solve a
problem. It is perfectly realistic
Published as a puhhr service in co-operation with The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association,
INlews
didate, was crowned queen
of the dance. Her escort was
Dave Gardner. The princesses
were Marilyn Valentine,
freshmen, Joann Yates, soph
omore; and Joyce Moore, sen
escorts were Mick Ring, Robin
Hedgpeth, and Richard Robin
son. Loretta was given a silver
disc with the words, "Sno
Ball Queen, 1958" engraved
on it.
About 50 guests attended
the ball.
Kathi Snyder was awarded
a pin for winning the Betty
Crocker Homemaker of the
year contest that was given
to the senior girls at Prospect
High school.
Saturday, Jan. 18, the Pros
pect Cougars will be host to
the alumni in a basketball
game. A preliminary game
will be played starring the
junior varsity and the grade
school team. It promises to be
an interesting night.
McLouqhlin Jr. High
McLoughlin Junior Hi 1 col
The band furnished music
for the pep assembly which
was held Jan. 10. Cheer lead
ers from Hedrick and Mc
Loughlin exchanged visits for
pep assembles at both schools,
A representative from the
O r e g p n Game Commission
was guest speaker at the as
sembly Jan. 14. After a dis
cussion of good practices of
hunting and fishing, a film
was shown entitled "Troubled
Journey". The film showed
the migration of steelhead.
The pep team visited home
rooms Jan. 15, and presented
short skits to boost attend-
tendance at the Crater-Mc-Loughlin
basketball game.
An attractive display of hot
rods occupies the case in the
hall by the office. The model
cars were made by ninth
grade boys in Jack Teeter's
art class. Some of the boys
used parts of several kits in
order to make the cars in an
original design.
The Homemaking classes
presented a style show and
tea Jan. 17. The girls from the
sewing classes modeled the
clothing they had made. The
theme of the afternoon was
"Fashions on the Go." The pi
anist was Lynn Offord. Ro
berta Willet was in charge of
planning the theme.
Decorations were arranged
by Jeannie Gemaehlikc, Judy
Martin, Betty Young, Sharon
Huffman, Karen Wong, Sher
rie Pritchard, and Sandra El
rod. Rita Johnson was in
charge of the program, and
Mary Lou Moore took care of
the invitations.
The narrative writing was
done by Salli Reule. During
the show, the narrations were
given by DeAnne Taylor and
Rhonda Martin. Music was
furnished by a girl's trio from
Mr. Lewis' music classes. Fol
lowing the style show, the
guests were served tea by the
members of the cooking
classes. ,
Miss Phyllis Black and Mrs.
Joanne Weatherford spon
sored the event. Usherettes
were Michelle Watkins and
Sue Mitcheltree.
The Hunter's Safety classes
are continuing their firing
practice at the Armory Range.
Student teachers from
Southern Oregon college have
started their work for the
new quarter. Those assigned
to McLoughlin are Bob Cava
naugh, Dennis Davis, Tom
Jacobson, Ralph Perkins,
Nelly Ann Roseberry, Henry
Smith, and Dwight Stiles.
Teachers cooperating in the
teaching program are Don Da
vis, John Reed, Louise Davis,
Marvel Young, John Smock,
Eula Foley and Dorothy
Sutter.
The Spanish club, under the
direction of Mrs. Naomi Van
Dyke, is now meeting every
Monday afternoon.
McLoughlin students have
joined in the Teens Against
Polio campaign, and the stu
dent council is making plans
for the fund drive. The st,aff
of the Junior Quill will assist
and healthy to escape punish
ment long enough to recover
breath and balance. But be pre
pared to come back and deal
with your difficulty when you
are more composed, and when
you and others involved are in
better condition emotionally
and intellectually to deal with it.
This is one of eleven simple
suggestions that can be helpful
if they are applied diligently. If
you would like further infor
mation, write for the free new
booklet : "How To Deal With
Your Tensions," written by
top experts in the field of psy
chiatry. Address: Better Mental
Health, Box 2500, New York
1, New York.
Monday, January 20, 1958
Family
Council
France D. Mother
shouldn't have to take guff.
Dolly M Why don't they
treat an older person with
respect?
. Frances D. My mother is
a widow in her late 50s. Not
having worked for some 30
years, she recently took a job
in a neighborhood shop.
I hated to see her go to
work, but Mother says she is
better off working. One day,
however, I came into the shop
and Mother looked as though
she was passing out on her
feet. Just the same, her em
ployer told her to hurry up
and do something she had ne
glected. Mother complains
that he treats her like that
all the time.
Mother can get by with
out this salary, so I don't
see why she should take that
kind of guff from anyone.
Dolly M. Frances makes
me feel like a real old wo
man when she tells me how
awful it is that I should have
to work so hard. The work is
hard, true, but I can take it.
If I didn't work hard I'd
brood around the house.
The work isn't what I care
about anyway. It's the disre
spect. Can't people realize
that they shouldn't just make
demands on an older person
send her running this way
and that and never a please
or thank you? Young women
come in and demand service
in the program. Each home
room will be striving for a
100 per cent student partici
pation. The McLoughlin PTA met
Jan. 16. A panel discussed "A
Code of Conduct for the Jun
ior High Age Group". Parents
taking part were Mrs. Fred
Simcox, Mrs. Leroy Jensen,
and Robert S. Rix. Students
on the panel were Jackie
White, Mike Gline, and Carl
Washburn. Mrs. Naomi Van
Dyke represented the faculty
on the panel. The moderator
was the Rev. Haddon Robin
son. The mother-singers pro
vided the musical program
and the eighth grade mothers
served refreshments.
Central Point School
Dads night was Jan. 16 at
the Central Point PTA meet
ing held in the junior high
library.
ReD. Robert Duncan gave
a talk on "Legislation as it af
fects the School." Girl Scout
Troop 190 with its leader,
Mrs. Ed Griggs and assisted
by Mrs. Ralph Mundlin led
the flag salute. Kenneth Main
waring gave the invocation.
The neD band led by Janet
Pfaff gave three musical num
bers. The third grade motners
served refreshments.
The starting lineuos for the
fifth erade intermurals be
tween the Sputniks of Mr.
riafflin's room and the Point
er Pups of Mrs. Shore's room
will be for the Sputniks: Don-
nie Patterson, Eddie JBurK
hart, Jack Peek, Tommy Mit
chels and Robert Gilkey. For
the Pointer Pups: John Yoak
Ipv Dean McCalvey, Bob
Bray, Robert Snook and Jody
Van Horn. The game will oe
Jan. 24 at the little gym.
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New Ages KKan Has Lot of Territory;
Official Installation Due Jan. 23
Karachi, Pakistan 0PI As
spiritual leader of the 20 mil
lion - strong Moslem Ismaili
sect, the new Aga Khan has
a lot of territory to cover.
The new Aga's faithful fol
lowers range from Nairobi in
Africa to Chitral near the
Russo - Chinese border, and
from Singapore to Buenos
Aires.
Prince Karim, a 21-year-old
Harvard undergraduate, will
be officially installed in Ka
rachi as Aga Khan IV next
Thursday, Jan. 23, although
he assumed the title in a tok
en ceremony last summer.
As such, he is regarded by
the Ismailis, a Moslem sect
particularly strong in Africa,
India and Pakistan, as the
49th lineal descendant of
Hazrat Ali, the son-in-law of
the prophet Mohammed.
Ismailis from such widely
diverse places as Argentina
and Goa are expected to at
tend the lavish ceremony.
Many Will Attend
They will be joined by their
fellow believers from Pakis
tan, Iran, Iraq, Bahrein, Ku
wait, Malaya, Singapore, Cey
lon, India, Burma, Lebanon,
Syria, England, France, Bel
gium, Africa and probably
Brazil.
So big is the expected turn-
from me, fast as if I were
a teenager or something.
It's hard for' me to get
work, so I can't change jobs.
The Council: Many older
persons complain of just this
problem. It is true that cust
omers and employers are
often inconsiderate and even
rude, but Dolly should rec
ognize that this will bother
her less and less as she gains
confidence in her ability to
handle the job.
Dolly should realize that
she is making a tremendous
psychological adjustment. For
30 years she has been boss
in her own home. She had
complete independence and,
despite the hard work in
volved, considered herself
rather a queen in her own
household.
Now she not only must take
orders from a boss and from
customers, but is hardly rec
ognized as an individual at
all. She is merely looked upon
as a service. It's a very big
change to make, and it is
natural that Frances .too
should be upset by her moth
er's "comedown."
Both Dolly and Frances
should remember that dis
courtesy is far more of a re
flection on the person who de
livers it than the one who re
ceives it. Unfortunately, a
certain amount of brusque
ness is inevitable in the busi
ness world and Dolly should
learn to accept this without
hurt. In a sense, she should be
pleased that she is treated as
naturally as though she had
been working all these years
and that nobody even notices
she is an "older person."
(Copyright 1958,
General Features Corp.)
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25,000 persons who will be
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Although the new Aga pos
sesses the same following, it
is doubtful if he will be able
to capture the headlines and
fill the wide footsteps of his
globe-trotting grandfather.
Received Gifts
Aga Khan III is perhaps
best remembered as the father-in-law
of Rita Hayworth
and the rotund chap who re
ceived his weight in gold in
1935, in diamonds in 1946
and in platinum in 1954. All
were gifts from his Ismaili
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He was the Aga Khan for
70 of his 78 years, and before
his death last summer, he was
a successful diplomat, a past
president of the League of
Nations, a businessman and a
multi-millionaire breeder and
racer of thoroughbred horses.
The late Aga spoke Eng
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sian. He helped dissuade the
Moslems throughout the
world from joining Turkey
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Red Agent Defecls
To Former Enemy
Taipei OP) The former
deputy chief of the Com
munist Chinese Secret Serv
ice in Canton has defected
to the Chinese Nationalists it
was announced here.
Chinese authoritites identi
fied him as Wu Tsan Fei, 36,
and said he would arrive here
from Hong Kong Monday.
Wu fled China last August
after he was denounced as a
rightist, Nationalist officials
said.
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again recently, bringing the
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house to nine in the past eight
days.
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Washington HP A movie
within the Eisenhower admin
istration to lower interest
rates on U.S. Foreign aid
loans in the worldwide econ
omic war with Russia has
been sidetracked for fear of
protests from Congress, it
was revealed Saturday.
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