TWO MZDfORD (OREGON)
SCEHIOOL MEWS
McLoughlin Jr. High
By JOEL GREGORY
The teacheri honored
Charles Steele at a party aft
er school on Feb. 20. Steele
Is retiring after having been
chief custodian at McLough
lin for 17 years. The teachers
presented him with a gold
wrist watch. Mrs. Steele and
several former teachers were
also guests.
New corner cases are being
constructed in the main hall.
-They are attractive, and will
."give much needed display
"space.
X. Bob Wood, an artist and
entertainer appeared at an as
sembly on Feb. 17. Wood re
cited poetry while making
charcoal illustrations, and de-
ascribed historic people and
scenes as he sketched them.
:His program was enjoyed by
the students. He used Roberta
Willits for a model, and pre
sented her with a large por
trait he made of her.
- Eighth grade students are
rieginning to think about their
Cilass schedules for next year.
Preparations are being made
-ifor tests for those who wish
to take Spanish or Latin.
The Babysitting class meets
..each week under the direc
tion of Mrs. Loyd. The girls
3iave been practicing for their
performance test. Leroy Wil
liams spoke Monday on home
safety.
Sixteen McLoughlin stu
dents left Wednesday noon
. with Don Darneille to take
part in the annual speech
tournament at Linfield.
The home room basketball
tourney for the second semes-
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MAIL TRIBUNE "
Medford High School
Edited by Karen Slonl
gr; Staff: Roxia Sisemore,
Ingar Palmeruiai. Judy Way
land. Allen Con, and Joan
Laurila.
Ten members of the Inter
national Relations league
traveled to Eugene this week
end for the club's state con
vention. The Medford chap
ter acted as Russia in a model
UN assembly on Friday and
Saturday. Students attending
were Sandra Arant, Nancy
Becken, Eric Eitreim, Jim
Frohnmayer, Harlow Head,
Lynn Latham, Marshall Min
shall, Nancy Wilson, Marsha
Williams, and Roxie Sise-
more. The students left MHS
Thursday afternoon accom
panied by IRL advisor, Ja
Ann Smith, and returned Sat
urday night.
A representative from Ste
phens college visited Medford
High Wednesday afternoon to
talk with interested senior
girls. The representative told
about the social life, the schol
astic life, and the cost of tui
tion, books, and other ex
penses. There was a short
question and answer period
afterwards.
The career film entitled
"Secretary" was shown in the
typing room first, second and
sixth periods Wednesday. Any
student interested was wel
come to see the film.
Medford High school was
represented by 23 students at
the Linfield High school
speech tournament in Mc
Minnville this week end. Stu
dents attending were Jon
Thompson, Dave Frohnmayer,
Die Coram, Lynn Hales, Hen
ry Harbert, Dale Foresee,
Mary La Bar, Clark Barker,
Bonnie Allingham, Barbara
Budge, Karen Carpenter,
Gary Cummings, Dean God-
dard, Robert Hamilton, Dar
lene Hunt, Elaine Jennings,
Doug Kliever, Jim Lacy, John
Lacy, Margaret Medlin, Caro
lyn Mencke, John Norris, and
John Shaw.
The Girl's League assembly
scheduled for Feb. 20 was
cancelled because the sopho
more class competition assem
bly was not yet ready for
presentation.
The "girl of the month"
chosen by the Girls League
council for this month is Caro
lyn Hillyer. She was chosen
because of the active part she
has played in school affairs
as yell queen.
About 20 girls ace prac
ticing for the coming Girls
Athletic association badmin-
ter got under way last week.
Teams winning thus far have
been rooms 8, 9, 3, 7, 26, 6,
40 and 33.
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Sunday, February 23, 19S8
ton doubles tournament. The
practices will be held after
school on Tuesdays and Thurs
days, and the tournament will
start March 4.
Nineteen advanced art stu
dents left Friday morning for
Portland on an art field trip.
The main purpose of the trip
was to attend 'the Regional
Scholastic art awards presen
tation at Lipman-Wolfe de
partment store Saturday aft
ernoon. Four of the group at
tending will receive gold
achievement keys at this
presentation. They are Pat
Rushton, Myrna Callaway,
Joan Laurila, and DeWanda
Winchell.
Jackson School
By Colleen Learn
Karen Brattain
Robert Baccus, our school
principal, is home and making
a good recovery after having
his appendix out. We hope to
see him at school next week.
We were all excited this
week, as Bob Wood, a cartoon
ist, came to show the children
how to draw funny pictures.
He used colored chalk and
various colors of lighting to
change the effect of the pic
tures. He drew a portrait of
Kathy Day, a sixth grade stu
dent from our school, which
was very good. By spraying
fixit on the paper over the
chalk, he said it would last a
long time. Bob Wood works
with the National School as
semblies so goes from school
to school. The Jackson School
PTA makes it possible for all
the student body to enjoy the
performances.
The spelling classes, under
Don Perry, are eager to win
in the spelling race that the
two fifth and two sixth grades
participate in. The children in
M r s. Margaret Nesheim's
home room won the race last
week.
This week Mrs. Alice
Brown's first grade class had
their turn in decorating the
main hall bulletin board. It
has five clever cartoons show
ing Ground Hog Day, Abra
ham Lincoln, Valentine's Day,
Thomas Edison, and George
Washington.
George Washington's birth
day was observed in Jackson
school by various rooms. A
short program was given by
the fourth-fifth-sixth-grades.
Margaret D o o len, student
body president, was in charge
of the meeting. Ronald Smith
was the quiz master on a
panel of sixth grade students
reviewing the life of George
Washington. Pamela Hosick.
Helen Glogowski, and Mau
reen Kilby recited poems
about George Washington.
Danny Hertager and Robert
Burch were the color bear
ers. Several patriotic songs
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Sixth & Central
News Irietfs...
DISCUSS BUSSES
Salem W Changes in
school bus specifications for
Oregon, including the possi
bility of doing away with the
school bus stop arm and re
placing it with large flash
ing red signal lights at the
front and rear, were discuss
ed here Friday.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST VICE
Kuala Lumpur, Malaya
IW A 19-member committee
of the All-Malaya Anti-Vice
Congress began efforts today
to eliminate the 28,000 prosti
tutes in the country. The con
gress, which appointed the
committee Thursday before
ending a three-day session,
told the group to campaign
for stricter anti - prostitution
laws; try to discover why
women turn to vice; and help
wayward women lead more
useful lives.
BROTHER REMARKS
Atlanta, Ga. (IP) Presi
dent Eisenhower acted on
"poor legal advice" in send
ing federal troops to Little
Rock last fall, one of his bro
thers said Friday.
Edgar Eisenhower, In At
lanta to addrdess the southern
regional meeting of the Am
erican Bar Association, said
the administration had "no
right to intervene in a local
situation unless the governor
of the state concerned asks"
for help.
PILOTS STRIKE
Los Angeles (IP) Some
260 pilots for Western Air
lines walked off their jobs at
midnight (PST) Friday night
after failure of a move seek
ing appointment of a presi
dential mediation board to in
vestigate the dispute.
.The Airline Pilots associa
tion had set the strike dead
line earlier this week when
negotiations in which, the Na
tional Mediation Board par
tiricpatedb roke down at
Washington, D.C. Bargaining
talks on the contract issue
started last November.
HIJACK TOPIC
Seoul, Korea rtP) - The
Military Armistice commis
sion will meet at 11:30 a.m.
Monday In Panmuniom to
take up the Allied complaint
against the Communist hijack
of a South Korean airliner,
it was reported Saturday..
Informed sources said al
lied authorities had request
ed an earlier meeting. They
said the Communist insisted
on postponing the session un
til Monday for undetermined
reasons.
RUCKUS DELAYS
Washington (IP) A parti
san ruckus over the presenta
tion of testimony is threaten
ing to delay the start of Senate
rackets hearings Monday into
the United Auto Workers
(UAW) strike against the
Kohler company.
The committee, split 4-4 be
tween Democrats and Repub
licans on the issue, has called
a meeting in advance of the
hearing in hopes of resolving
the dispute.
ASKS RESIGNATION
Washington (IP) Rep.
Ben F. Jensen (R-Iowa) ?aid
Saturday he asked Agricult
ture Secretary Ezra Taft
Benson to resign "for the good
of the farmer."
Benson rejected Friday the
hopes of a sizeable group of
Midwestern Republican con
gressmen that he would re
sign. He issued a formal
statement following a visit
from Reps. A. L. Miller (R
Neb.), and Walter H. Judd,
(R-Minn.).
were sung by the children of
the three grades.
Jackson school has . played
14 basketball games so far,
and have won two games. We
are proud of our junior var
sity and varsity teams they
really get out there and try.
Yell queen and king are
Colleen Learn and Robert
Bennett; the assistants are
Pamela Jones and Janice
Bowman. -
Barker's
give
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when you
buy
his
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clothing!
BROGAN HONORED
Portland P) The Oregon
Academy of Science Saturday
honored a science writer, a
doctor and a chemist for their
service to science in 1957.
Named to receive the hon
ors were Phil T. Brogan, as
sociate editor of the Bend
Bulletin; Dr. Samuel Diack,
chairman of the board of di
rectors for the Oregon Mu
seum of Science and Indus
try, and Dr. Vernon H. Chel;
delin, director of the Science
Research Institute at Oregon
State college.
Brogan was honored for
his non-technical reporting of
Oregon's remarkable geolog
ical history.
REAPPRAISAL ASKED
Portland fin Director
James Johnson of the Oregon
Motor Vehicles department
Saturday called for a reap
praisal of driving habits and
attitudes.
Johnson spoke at the open
ing session of the Oregon
Highway Lifesavers Confer
ence. Too many citizens,
Johnson said, try to use their
prominence in the community
to "beat" traffic charges.
SAILS AROUND WORLD
Honolulu (IP) The USS
Gudgeon has become the first
American submarine to sail
aroupd the world and it
sailed for 80 days, naturally.
The submarine returned to
its home port of Pearl Har
bor Friday, completing a 150
day cruise. However the Gud
geon's skipper, Lt. Comdr.
Thomas Bryce of Wichita
Falls, Tex., pointed out that
its actual sailing time between
ports was 80 days.
Holmes Blames All
For Red Progress
Portland (IP) Gov. Rob
ert D. Holmes says that all
the blame for Russia's out
stripping the United States in
some technological fields
should not be placed upon
teachers.
Holmes, speaking here Fri
day, said "I think part of the
neglect can be attributed to
educators but blame for the
neglect must be part of our
mutual burden."
He said it was easy to put
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214 WEST MAIN STREET
Grange News
Ball view Grange
The Feb. 18 meeting of the
Bellview Grange, presided
over by Master Frank Malin,
included the installation of
Rudolph Gunther as gate
keeper and conferring of the
third and fourth degrees for
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fel
ger and Mrs. Donald Nichols.
The month of March has
three public card parties
scheduled, March 1, March
15 and March 29.
Another important date is
Feb. 28 at the Upper Apple
gate Grange, 8 p.m., when a
special meeting is scheduled
to discuss Oregon Power development.
Mrs. Ralph Jennings clari
fied the establishment of the
county tax base in her re
port, and George Nichols list
ed the present prices on all
agricultural commodities.
Mrs. Donald Nichols urged
everyone to attend the com
ing 4-H Follies at the Med
ford High school on March
21. The young people have
been working hard to make
this years, Follies an even
greater success than the one
enjoyed in 1957.
The surprise of the eve
ning was the presentation of
a pin and earring set to Mrs.
Nichols for her services
"above and beyond the call
of duty." Mrs. Nichols has
been musician for several
years.
During the lecturer's hour,
Dr. John R. Reynolds explain
ed the functions of the var
ious organizations and rehab
ilitation centers connected
with the Heart association
and urged everyone to par
ticipate in the present drive.
The highlight of the eve
ning were songs presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Simp
son. Simpson, a member of
the Southern Oregon faculty,
accompanied on the guitar,
and it is. our fondest hope
that they will soon return.
At the close of the meet
ing refreshments were serv
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Laidlow, Mr. and Mrs.' M. R.
Magness, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
hie Kincaid and Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Laudermilch.
May F. Malin,
Reporter.
all the blame on educattors
but that general failure of
the public to help teachers
provide leadership have left
teachers with little incentive.
Holmes spoke at a regional
conference on instruction.
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and have one delivered. You wont be risking a penny.
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T5S CSSY-BJtCK OFFEt APPLIES TO
KV U
Face-Lifting Scheduled For Historic
Capitol Building, Congress Decides
Washington (IP) The
Capitol is going to have one
of its faces lifted.
Ignoring protests by archi
tects and other groups against
trifling with the historic edi
fice, congressional leaders vo
ted Friday to order work
started on extending the east
front of the Capitol.
Capitol architect J. George
Stewart said the big construc
tion job would start in sever
al months and that he hoped
to have it completed in time
for the next presidential In
auguration in January, 1961.
Under plans approved in a
split vote of a special con
gressional commission the
capitol front will be moved
out 321, feet at an estimated
cost of $10,100,000. It is the
first phase of a large remodelr
ing program.
The whole project, includ-
Safe Wheeled Out
In Portland Job
Portland (IP) Burglars
early Saturday wheeled a 1,-000-pound
safe containing
cash and narcotics from a
southeast Portland drug store.
Proprietor Nick Sckavone
said a rear door had been
porced open to gain entry to
the store and that the prowl
ers apparently used a hand
truck belonging to the store
to wheel the safe outside. He
said the safe contained $573
and $112 in checks, plus a
variety of narcotics including
several thousand tablets and
capsules of morphine, codine,
dilaudid and cocaine.
Police said the narcotics
would be peddled in the un
derworld for thousands of
dollars.
HOW
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ALL WESTWSEC3SE CSTCt
ing extensive construction un
derground and alterations on
the Capitol's west front, is
estimated at 110 million dol
lars. The extension plans have
roused a storm of protest, not
only from prominent archi
tects but also from some oth
er groups interested in pres
. . . are you sure my auto
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have claim service in this town?;
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auto insurance doesn't offer this kind of security, better ;
call your State Farm agent, listed below. Ask him for !
details on how rural drivers have enjoyed substantial sow- ;
ings on the cost of their insurance.
. Medford Agent:
JOHN A. CARTER
VIRGIL R. WILKES
133 South Central
Phone SP 2-9322
DONALD E. DAY
16J1 Grand
Phone SP 2-SU38
Ashland Agent:
HENRY H. DORIQ
ALLEN McGe
38 E. Main
Phone Ml) J-641
Each del
represent
Stat Farm
claim strvlca.
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ervation of the Capitol's hi
torical appearance.
Stewart, a principal spon
sor of the extension, has said
the appearance will be pre
served and improved, with
better balance provided for
the big dome which now ap
pears to overhang the portico.
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