Grants Pass (District Mat
Victor; Funston Champion
Grants Pass Grants Pass
high won the Southern Ore-
eon district wrestling tourna
ment, which was completed
here Saturday, copping six in
dividual championships ant
five second places to qualify
11 men for the state tourna
ment next week end at Cor-
vallis
Klamath Falls was runner-
ud in team points with five
Pelicans winnin? in their
weights and four others claim
ins seconds for nine state
spots.
Medford took third place
and will have Jim Funston
and Gary Heath in the state
meet and Crater, with a fourth
place finish, qualified Butch
Barber and Mike Martin for
the trip to Corvallis.
Team scores were Grants
Pass 214, Klamath Falls 177
Medford 88, Crater 48, Glen
riale 47. Illinois Valley 32
Henley 17 and Ashland and
Eagle Point each eight
Heath Second
Funston was Medford's lone
champion. He decisioned Bill
Cole, Grants Pass, 6-1 in the
unlimited weight finals of the
two-day district fuss. Heath
took second place in the 178-
nound division by defeating
Clayton, Brookings, in the
consolation finale. The win
came after Heath had dropped
a 3-1 nod to Larry Drake,
Grants Pass, in the champion
ship bracket finals.
Crater's Barber lost to Bob
LaCombe, Grants Pass, in a
8-DOund title bracKex con
cluder and then defeated Mc
Kinney, Henley, in consola
tion for No. 2 spot in the
weizht. Martin. 193. faired
similarly. John Hancock,
Klamath, took the class crown
from him but Martin bettered
Reed Daugherity, for second
nosition.
After Cole lost to Funston
h defeated Tom Morris. Med
tnrt fnr Kprnnr! individual
place In the heavyweight di
vision. John Taberna, craier,
was a championship finalist
at 130 pounds. He dropped
the tussle to Richard Johnson,
Grants Pass. Taberna, then
was beaten by Valle, Grants
Pass, in consolation.
Grants Pass won the team
toga for the first time in eight
seasons of competition. It was
the first time Klamath has
not taken the district crown.
CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS:
98 Bob LaCombe, GP. pinned
Butch Barber. Cr.
108 Chuck Marmolejo, TV, dec.
Lyle McFarland. KF.
US Larry Bender. KF, dec. Dan
Densley, Glen.
133 Gilbert Roberts. KF. pinned
Jim Schultz, KF.
130 Richard Johnson. GP. dec.
John Taberna. Cr.. 3-2.
138 Dick Byrd, GP. dec. JerTy
Hull. GP. J
141 Richie Condray. GP. dec.
Larry Alexander. KF.
148 Harold Day. KF. dec. Lynn
Cheney. GP.
157 Wendell Winterbottom. GP.
dec Larrv Badorek, KF.
188 Gene Baxter. KF. pinned
Dave Mocabee. KF.
178 Larrv Drake. GP. dec. Gary
Heath, M, 3-1.
193 John Hancock. KF. dee.
Mike Martin. Cr.. 1-0
Unlimited Jim Funston, M, dec.
Bill Cole, GP. 6-1.
SECOND PLACE RUN-OFF:
98 Barber. Cr.. beat McKinney,
106 McFarland. KF, beat Mc-
Intyre. GP.
113 Densley. Glen., beat Goff,
GP.
123 Schultz. KF, beat Roien-
Berg. IV.
130 Valle. GP. beat Taberna. Cr.
138 Hull, GP. beat Long. KF.
141 Alexander. KF. beat Long,
KF
148 Gibson, GP, beat .Cheney,
GP- . ,
157Badorek, KF, beat Grizel.
GP.
168 Soence, GP, beat Mocabee,
178 Heath. M, beat Clayton.
Brook.
193 Martin, Cr. beat Daugherity,
GP
Unlimited Cole. GP, beat Tom
Morris, M.
Prep Scores
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
Bv United Press
Mac-Hi 66. John Day 43
Pendleton 52. Walla Walla 50
Madras 49, Burns 44
Grants Pass 54. Crater 43
Astoria 44. Milkaukie 34
Hermiston 43. La Grande 39
So. Eugene 71, Cottage Grove 48
Bend 65. Sisters 52
Baker 61. The Dalles 50
Springfield 42. Roseburg 38
Mosier'58, Cascade Locks 56
Prineville 59. Redmond 43
Klamath Falls 70. Ashland 37
Brookings 50, Rogue River 41
Harrisburg 39. Philomath 35
Sherman 52. Corbett 46 .
Star of the Sea 62. Concordia 53
Hoad Stretches
Tennis Margin
Evanston, 111. W Lew
Hoad, the Aussie who turned
pro last year, widened his
margin over Pancho Gonzales
during the week end in their
International struggle for the
pro tennis championship.
Hoad defeated Gonzales,
the defending champ, twice
in matches in McGaw hall in
Northwestern university.
The blond Aussie whipped
Gonzales, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, Satur
day and then easily won in
straight sets Sunday, 6-4, 6-4.
The victories gave Hoad a
13-7 lead over Gonzales in
their tennis tour.
PUC MAN DIES
Tallahassee, Fla. OP! Fun
eral services will be held here
Tuesday for Fred Pettijohn,
76, long-time head of the Flor
ida Railroad and Public Util
ities Commission. He died
Sunday.
Portland Staters
Clip Red Raiders
SPORTS
Linfield
Lead Again
NWC STANDINGS
W L Pet
Linfield 7 2 .777
Willamette 8 3 .727
Lewis and Clark 8 5 .555
Collepe of Idaho 5 7 .416
Whitman 5 7 .418
Pacific .'. 3 10 .230
By UNITED PRESS
Linfield lost and won
back the top spot in the
Northwest basketball confer
ence over the week-end by
dropping a Friday night de
cision to Willamette but
bouncing back Saturday to
post an 86-81 win at McMinn-
ville.
Jack Riley dunked 27
points and Bill Machamer
poured in 23 to rally the Bear
cats to their seventh confer
ence win against two losses.
The Wildcats have sfn 8-3 loop
record.
In other action, last place
Pacific bit Whitman, 67-57,
Saturday, and Lewis and
Clark dumped College of
Idaho 70-62.
The Pioneers are in third
place in the conference with
a 6-5 mark and C of I is the
fourth-ranked team with five
wins against seven defeats.
CLUB
NEWS
Ruch Woolies
The Ruch Woolies had a
meeting at Lona Buffjngton's
house. Our leader passed out
pamphlets to the club mem
bers on sheep. Then we de
cided when to have our meet
ings. The next meeting will
be at Mary Anne Cantrall's
house on Feb. 24. Anybody
who would like to come to
our meeting is welcome.
Robert Straube, -Reporter
Antelope 4-H Club
Feb. 11 the meeting of the
Antelope 4-H club was called
to order.
Under new business, Jo
Anna Malloroy moved that
the club buy Hoard's Dairy
man Cow Judging Kits for
more practice of the Dairy
club. Edyth Bohnent and
Nyla Murray reported on
leaders and junior leaders
conference that was held at
Corvallis. Bill Bigham hand
ed out record books and Dav
id Woolfolk explained them.
Mr. Malloroy announced he
had the books for the 4-H
tractor program and the boys
could get to work.
The next meeting will be
March 14. On the refreshment
committee for next time are
Woolfolks, V. Gardener and
Higdays. The meeting was
adjourned and refreshments
served.
Betty Ann Higday,
Reporter
Howard Bake-n-Stilchers
The Howard Bake-n-Stitch-ers
held - their meeting at
Linda Chisum's home on Feb.
4. Mrs. Chisurri and Mrs. Ste
ver showed us what to do
in our sewing. One new mem
ber joined our club. Her
name is Inez Long. We now
have nine members. Next
meeting will be on Feb. 25
at the home of Sue Stever,
248 Mace rd.
Carol Millard,
Reporter
Kooking Kayt
The Kooking Kays held a
meeting Feb. 6. We had a
new member, Judy Guss. The
leader did a few demonstra
tions. Our next meeting will be
Feb. 20.
Tylene Evans,
Reporter
Applegat Knit-units
The Applegate Knit-units
held their regular meeting at
the home of Linda Pittoc. We
called the meeting fo order
and filled out part of the pro
gram of work and decided to
have a white elephant sale.
The meeting was adjourned
and we worked on our proj
ects. Refreshments were serv
ed, which ended the meeting.
Linda Pittock,
Reporter.
Sam's Thumpers
Sam's Thumpers, Talent
Rabbit club, will hold their
meeting at Dean Sommer's
home Sunday, Feb. 16. This
is an important meeting, and
all members are asked to at
tend. Anyone interested in
joining the club also is in
vited. Linda Sommer,
Reporter.
4-H
!0TI 1 .. 12
'SOC 11
nrr iTivntvcl w
L
1
4
6
10
13
Pet.
.923
.733
.538
PSC 7
EOC 4
OCE 0
.286
.000
Portland Portland State
college dumped the Southern
Oregon college Red Raider
basketball aggregation 47 to
44 Saturday night, all but
wiping out hopes f the Raid
ers for titular honors in the
Oregon Collegiate conference.
The Viking triumph came
after a 40 to- 39 edge on Fn
day and marked the fourth
OCC loss for the Southern
Oregonians. While SOC is still
in the running for a co-cham
pionship, Oregon Tech, now
heading the circuit, would
have to lose its three remain
ing scuffles. That doesn't seem
likely.
Southern Oregon winds up
loop contention Wednesday
as host to Oregon Tech at Ash
land. The Techmen then play
Friday and Saturday against
Oregon college which is win
less in the league.
Raiders Lead 44-42
With four minutes remain
ing Saturday, the Raiders
were 44 to 42 ahead of PCS
Ray DeFant tied up the game
for the Vikings. Tom Fergu
son added a free toss to put
the Portlander's on top and
Johnny Winters sinking a
driver goal to pad out the
score.
Portland State had led 42
to 38 in the late minutes of
the conflict and six points by
Bill Hollingsworth had gained
the lead back for the Raiders.
It was close throughout the
evening. Biggest Raider lead
was 9 to 4. The Ashlanders
played good ball but found
PSC a much improved team
On several occasions SOC
threatened to pull away. But
each time tall Jack Riley
would enter the game for the
Vikings and put PSC back in
the contest.
Southern Oregon played a
pressing game until early in
the second half. The Raiders
abandoned the tactics because
of numerous fouls and be
cause the desired result was
not being produced. Portland
was in front just once in the
first half at 25 to 24 and
Southern Oregon had a slen
der 28 to 27 count at the mid
way breather.
Hollingsworth put in 23
points for SOC and Winters
15 for the Vikings.
Portland State employed a
tight man - to - man defense
through the night and SOC
stuck to a zone.
At Monmouth, Eastern Ore
gon college gave Oregon Col
lege of Education its 18th con
secutive defeat, winning a
Saturday night encounter, 72-
64. EOC had a 33-28 halftime'
edge and held on for the rest
of the game even though OCB
got within one point, at 54-53,
with seven minutes to play.
Tom Neel and Larry How
ard were tied in the points
column with 18 each for EOC.
Rex Brown had the best rec
ord for OCE with 16 points.
SOC FG
D'Olivo 1
Hollingsworth .. 8
Oliva 1
McAbee 5
Maurer 1
Southerland 0
Crandall 0
FT
1- 3
7-8
0- 2
2- 2
1- 3
0- 0
1- 1
PF TP
3
23
2
12
3
0
1
Totals
Portland St.
DeFant
Frederick
Weber
Scrivens
Winters
Riley
.16
12-19 15 44
FG
3
4
0
1
... 5
... 2
... 1
,.. 2
... 0
. 0
FT
1- 2
2- 2
0-0
0-1
5-4
0- 0
2-3
1- 1
0-0
0-0
PF TP
7
10
0
2
15
4
4
5
0
0
Roy
Ferguson
Clerc
Jenkins
Totals 18 11-18 15 41
Officials Pflugrad and Oberg.
Montreal Buys
Sardy Amaros
Lds Angeles (IP) Speedy
little Cuban Sammy Amoros,
who saved the 1955 World
Series for the Dodgers with a
spectacular catch against the
Yankees, has been sold to
Montreal of the International
league after failing to come
to terms with the Los Ange
les club.
The Dodgers would not be
quoted directly as saying the
outfielder's sale to the farm
club resulted from his hold
ing out, saying only that the
fact they could not come to
terms spoke for itself.
EDUCATION BILL SEEN
Chattanooga, Tenn. (IP)
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.)
predicted today Congress will
pass a bill at the present ses
sion giving federal aid to
scientific and technical edu
cation. . "The need for scientific
and technical training is now
so clear that at least in that
fielc the federal government
is certain to provide finan
cial help," he said. Kefauver
made the prediction in a
speech prepared for delivery
before the Chattanooga Eng
ineers club. ,
CHOOL -NEW:
Medford High School
Edited by Karen Slonl
ger; Staff: Roxie Sisemore,
Joan Laurila, Inger Palm
quist, Allen Cone and Judy
Wayland.
Appointive offices for Stu
dent Government day were
chosen at meetings of the
mayor and councilmen last
Monday and Tuesday. Stu
dents chosen were Gladys
Beddo, city manager; Sue
Knight, recorder-treasurer;
Jim Corum, administrative
assistant; Dick Durante, city
engineer and public works di
rector; Bill Foote. airoort
manager and purchasing
agent; Dick Sorenson. chief of
police; Jerry Kerr (St. Mary's)
fire chief; Steve Morris, citv
attorney; and Tom Alley, mu
nicipal nudge.
Students will be sworn in
Feb. 19, at a banauet for all
student and city officials. The
student officials will run the
city government Thursday.
The Girls' Athletic associa
tion is planning a ski Dartv.
according to Gail Prentice,
president. It is estimated that
about 15 members will travel
to the Siskiyous Feb. 16 for
a day in the snow.
At a Future Nurses of
America meeting Feb. 13 aft
er school Miss Frances Klink
and Mrs. Martin were guest
speakers. Miss Klink showed
a film on public health- nurs
ing and also showed slides
on the . Jackson County
Health movements. Mrs. Mar
tin spoke on the type of edu
cation one has to obtain in
order to become a public
health nurse. Refreshments
were served after the meeting.
Seniors at MHS are await
ing the results of the recently
compiled senior ratings. Each
year at the end of the first
term Mrs. Elsie Butler com
piles senior standings on the
basis of semester grades earn
ed by students from their
freshman year up to and in
eluding their first semester
grades in their senior year.
About 40 boys responded
to Coach John Kovenz's call
for baseball players this
week. More players are ex
pected to report after the bas
ketball and wrestling seasons
are completed. Pitchers and
catchers will start working
out immediately but general
practice sessions won't start
until about March 1.
A list of the names and ad
dresses or an seniors was
posted on the bulletin board
in the main hall this week
All seniors were asked to
check their names carefully
and report any changes or er
rors to the office, as this is
the way the names will ap
pear on the diplomas at grad
uation.
Miss Betty Lou Dunlop,
Southern Oregon college pro
fessor, spoke to future teach
ers at a special meeting of the
FTA Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Dunlop gave pointers on
what to note on the observa
tion day to be held soon.
Many members of the
YMCA's various youth groups
attended a pre-legislative as
sembly at Southern Oregon
college Saturday. The meet
ing was held to elect a gov
ernor and other officials for
the student legislative assem
bly to be held in Salem soon.
Junior and senior lifesav
ing courses begin this week
at the YMCA. The junior life
saving class will be held from
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. every Tues
day and Thursday for nine
weeks and is open to both
boys and girls aged 12
through 15. The senior course
will be held only on Thurs
days, open to everyone more
than 15 years of age. Red
Cross and YMCA Lifesaving
certificates .will be awarded
to all who complete the
course.
Advanced art students will
leave Friday morning on a
field trip to Portland. They
will visit many places of in
terest including the Univer
sity of Oregon Art depart
ment and Seiberts' Furniture
store in Beaverton.
Saturday evening, they
will attend the regional scho
lastic art awards banquet
sponsored by Lipman-Wolfe
of Portland.
"Swineine Sweet hearts"
was the theme of a dance held
Friday night at the YMCA.
Another dance entitled "For
the Remaining Hearts" was
held Saturday night. Both
dances were from 8:30 to
11:45.
PLAN FOUNDER DIES
New York (IP) The found
er and president of the Tuit
ion Plan, Inc., Rudolph Neu
berger, 65, died Saturday at
Mount Sinai hospital in New
York! The Tuition Plan, which
he established 20 years ago,
permits parents to pay for the
education of their children in
monthly installments.
Phoenix High School
Edited by
Lola Good, Sandy Skinner
Tests were given Thursday,
Feb. 13, to seniors of Phoenix
High school who are not plan
ning to go on to college. The
tests were given to help stu
dents make plans for some
kind of work which they are
able to do after graduation.
This is a free service given
annually by the Medford Un
employment Service to, all
high schools throughout Jack
son county.
The information obtained
from the survey will help
back students to get seasonal
and permanent jobs. The stu
dents were tested on their
accuracy, speed, and coordina
tion, all of which would de
termine the type of job for
which the student is best
suited.
Elizabeth P r a m a n n was
elected president of the Na
tional Honor Society at the
meeting Feb. 4. Other officers
elected were Alma Stovall,
vice president; and Alice
Hendrickson, secretary-treasurer.
The society is making plans
for the induction of new mem
bers. Membership will be de
termined by the service,
character, scholarship, and
leadership of each student.
A worth-while service proj
ect is also being undertaken.
A luncheon sponsored by
the senior class will be held
in the PHS gym Tuesday,
Feb. 18.
Hot dogs, potato salad, po
tato chips, and pickles will
be served with pie or cake
for dessert.
Committeemen are: adver
tising, Mona Lane, Janice
Grove, Carol Clark and
Don Wallace; planning, Les
Schleigh, Jim Waldron, Jim
stout, Rosemary Kusel, Elaine
Price, Larry Smith, Lloyd
Smith, Carole Anderson,
Glenna Haggard, Wanda Oet
kin, and Jim Heath.
Jerry Lausmann, president
of the Southern Oregon Tim
ing association, was the guest
speaker for the sixth period
English II class last Wednes
day. He answered the students'
questions on organized hot
rodding and related topics.
The operation and purpose
of the local timing associa
tion, which is to prevent il
legal squirreling and drag
ging, was explained. Laus
mann encouraged any inter
ested Phoenix students to
form their own legal hot rod
club, and he offered his help
in promoting it. The members
could apply for membership
in the Timing association, and
would then be eligible to use
their drag strip.
"Crazy Capers" was the
theme of the variety show
presented at Phoenix High
school Feb. 14. The show was
.y.W.w.v.w.w.r.w-.y.w "-ijrrrrrm-1lr-r--r- ju- . 1M. fcl'W
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is winning new friends everywhere!
The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the
taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too!
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THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO, 10U!5VIL.L&.KY9 DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL
sponsored by the Mask club.
Bob Myrick, director of Mask
club, was in charge of the
show, with Helen Mason as
student director and Wanda
Oteken assistant. Bob Taylor
acted as master of ceremqnies.
The variety show included
skits, vocals, instrumentals,
pantomines, magic tricks, and
dances.
"The greatest advantage of
having this show was to. let
more students have a chance
to participate in learning
how to appear and act before
audiences," Myrick said.
Sweethearts' Ball, sponsor
ed by the FHA chapter, will
be held Friday, Feb. 21, from
8 to 11:30 p.m. Queen candi
dates are Pat Kidwell, sopho
more; Mary Cole, junior; and
Carol Clark, senior. Music is
being played by Zoe Peter
son. Entertainment and re
freshments will be provided
at intermission.
Jackson School
By Hans Ewaldsen
Mickey Lynch
Jackson school celebrated
Valetine's Day Friday after
noon with treats- from the
teachers and exchanged hund
reds of valentines.
Recognition was given to
the fact that Oregon is some
times called the Valentine
State, as Oregon was admitted
to the Union on Feb. 14, 1859,
so for 99 years Oregon has
had the protection of the fed
eral government.
A short program in honor
of Abraham Lincoln's birth
day was given by a group of
sixth graders. The play, "A
Shirt Tail Boy" by W. P, Cov
ington was dramatized by stu
dents from the advanced read
ing groups, as a regular read
in g assignment. Paulette
Chinn was in charge of the
Stevenson recited
the "Gettysburg Address."
Karen Brattain recited the
poem, "O Captain, My Cap
tain" by Walt Whitman and
several patriotic songs were
sung by the fifth and sixth
graders.
In honor of Arbor Day
three sycamore trees wen
planted at Jackson school on
Feb. 10.
Margaret Doolen, the stu
dent body president, intro
duced the speakers. Monte
Noble gave an interesting re
port on the history of Arbor
Day. Mr. Baccus introduced
Mrs. Mayfield, who presented
three trees to our school and
Cheryl Rice recited the
poem, "An Arbor Day Tree."
A representative from each
of the 19 rooms at our school
put a spade full of dirt around
the trees.
68,100 West Germans emi
grated last year. It was an
increase of nearly 20,000 over
1955. The United States re
ceived 35,600, Canada 22,300.
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskfey
never knew what was around the
always rely tin Sunny Brook bourbon. Some things have changed,
Sunny Brook! Its rare quality has
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W Qt.
Monday, February 17, 1SS8
McLoughlin Jr. High
A group of McLoughlin
students went to Shady Cove
Feb. 11 to give an exhibition
of wrestling and tumbling at
an assembly in the school
there. They were invited by
Principal William A. Shep
hera, who was a coach at Mc
Loughlin last year. The group
was accompanied by John
Reed, McLoughlin coach, and
Lee Ragsdale supervisor of
physical education. Students
making the trip were Karen
Stelle, Louise Willis, Dick
Ragsdale, Al Funston, Terry
Earl, Merle Hampton, . and
Mike Hood.'
The McLoughlin wrestlers
won first place in the district
tourney held here last week
end. Klamath ' Falls ran a
close second, .trailing first
place by only two points.
Those winning in the finals
for McLoughlin were George
Chambers, Russell Walker,
Dave Jenkins, Bob Rix, and
Al Funston.
The baby - sitter's class is
being held in room 39, under
the direction of Mrs. Gladys
Loyd. Twenty girls have en
rolled. The course consists of
four lectures and an examina
tion. .
The first class, on Feb. 10,
was given by Mrs. Donahue,
school nurse and was on child
care. The girls brought life
size dolls and practiced dress
ing and holding them.
The second lecture will be
given on Feb. 17 by Leroy
Williams, safety counselor,
who will discuss tome safety.
Sixteen speech students
will go to Linfield on Feb. 19
to participate in one of the
oldest and largest speech
tourneys held in the United
States. Eight hundred fifty
entrants are expected from
Oregon schools. Our students
will compete in oratory, de
bate, interview, impromptu,
and after-dinner speech. Those
attending from McLoughlin
are Dick Ragsdale, Mike
Phillips, Bob Quinney, Jerry
Winetrout, Bob Rix, Larry
Jones, Ralph Lobdell, Steve
Underwood, DeAnne Taylor,
Marilyn S h e p a r d, Rosie
Patch, Judy Sims, Mary Kay
Harris, Nancy Hinman, Kar
en Simcox, and Mary Frohn
mayer. They will be accom
panied by . Don Darneille,
speech instructor.
, Students from Hedrick Jun
ior High, Medford High, and
Ashland High will travel in
the same group. Miss June
Wheaton. and Jerry McDou-
gall will accompany the Hed
rick students.
The students will return
on Sunday, Feb. 23.
The display case in the
main hall contains an exhibit
of soap carvings made in Mr.
Jack Teeters' art classes.
Work done by Norma Jenks,
Connie Miller, Jim Burke,
Herman Korpi, and George
White show considerable tal
ent. Home room valentine par
ties were held on Feb. 14 dur
next bend in the Old West-but
made it more popular than ever!
O90
Pint
DISTIJiLRS PRODUCT? CO. BOTH 86 PROOF.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
ing the regular home room
period.
The seventh graders held a
Valentine party the evening
of Friday, Feb. 14. Games,
dancing, and refreshments
were enjoyed.
The Rifle club is now meet
ing in the wrestling room.
New doors are being placed
in the main entrances as a
safety measure. The remodel
ing is also adding several feet
of space to the entrance hall.
The clothing drive carried
on in the schools during Na
tional Clothing Week was
successful. Three tons of chil
dren's clothing was shipped
from the Medford schools, and
an additional ton was gather
ed by other schools in the
county. The clothing will be
distributed in the United
States as well as in foreign
countries.
The eiehth and ninth
grades held a pep assembly
on Feb. 11. After a group of
yells led by the yell team,
Coach Carlvle Dean SDoke to
the students. Bob Quinney in
troduced the members of the
ninth grade squad.
Hedrick Junior High
By Kathy Allen
The Hedrick babysitting
classes will begin Feb. 17.
The classes consist of four
lessons each week for four
weeks. The first lesson will
be on "Child Care", by Mrs.
Donahue, school nurse. The
second lesson will be on
"First Aid", by Mr. Williams.
Captain Clyde Fichtner will
give the third lesson on
"Safety." The fourth lesson
will be on "What a Parent
Expects of a Babysitter, and
a Sitter of a Parent", by Mrs.
William Ardry, from the Hed
rick PTA- Approximately 25
students are signed up for the
course, which is to teach boys
and girls to be good, reliable
babysitters.
The ninth grade boys have
HFC solves 2 million
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I lust eorrmleted a bowlinff
course taking during PE class
periods at the Medford Bowl
ing lanes. The Bowling lanes
have offered a Bowling league
to all ninth grade boys inter
ested. A special price is being
given, if the boys sign up
now. .
Three new seventh grade
students are now attending
Hedrick. They are Lloyd
Lovell, Verlon King, and
Vernon King.
The Future Homemakers of
America sponsored a Valen
tines dance Feb. 14. Two
ninth, eighth and seventh
graders were chosen' King
and Queen, Prince and Prin
cess, and Duke and Duchess.
Student body president,
Danny Sieg, has just estab
lished a noon dance time.
From noon to 12:15, there
will be dancing on the bal
cony in the auditorium. Mu
sic will be supplied by Ken
Peek, Hedrick technician.
A special assembly was pre
sented by Hedrick's vocal mu
sic department under the di
rection of Carroll Grabef,
Feb. 14, at 11 a.m. The girls
chorus began the presentation
with a Brazilian Lullaby. Fol
lowing that they sang two
spirituals. D e E 1 1 a Lawson
then took the spotlight as she
sang "I Could Have Danced
All Night". The seventh
grade chorus sang several se
lections, including two love
songs. The mixed chorus sang
"Let There Be Music", "On
the Street Where You Live",
and "The Orchestra Song".
Vincent Bevis introduced
the Faculty Barber Shop
Quartette as a special Valen
tine Day gift to the students.
The group consisted of Ron
Bartlett, Carroll Graber, Otis
Swisher, and John Drysdale.
The quartette number was
"Goodbye, Coney Island".
Prince Harald of Norway,
at the age of 20, has started
in Norway's two-year mili
tary academy course.
Mors people borrow
from HFC than any
other consumer finance
company. Reason:
HFC has an 80-year
reputation for helpful
IRS advice on money man
agement and prompt,
friendly service on
loans. You can borrow
up to $1500 from HFC
with repayment terms
you choose.
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