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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1958)
S MAIL TRIBUNE, fWfortf, Oraaan, Sunday, My 11, 1938 . -: A . - CLIMBING 91,249 FEET, this Lockheed F-104A Starfighter seta new world altitude rec ord over Palmdale, Calif. It is part of Air Defense Command's 83rd Fighter -Interceptor Squadron, was piloted Ijy Major Howard C. Johnson. (International Soundphot) OflOOL NEW: :. Medford High School '- Edited by Kartn Slonigtrj I ataf f ; Jim Lacy, Inger - ' Palmquiit, Joan Laurila, Z : Hoxia Sisamora, Judy Way- Z' land, and Allan Cona. ' m 9 - i: Membera of tha Medford High orchestra returned to chool Wednesday after spend ing Monday , and Tuesday in Salem. The orchestra, under the direction of John Drys dale, entertained students of Willamette university at an assembly Tuesday . -morning In the university auditorium Many of the students stayed in sorority houses while oth ers stayed in private houses off the campus. . Many clubs and organiza tions at MHS have been elect ing officers to serve during the coming school year, and among these are the Future Nurses of America. The re sults of the FNA elections placed Judy Kerr as presi dent: Jackie Creager, vice president; Janet-Merrill, sec retary; Jean Williams, treas urer, and Julia Thomason, historian. All senior girls wishing to apply for the Girls League scholarship signed up last week with Mrs. Grace Berg, dean of girls, in the student affairs office. The scholar ship will be worth $200. The Future Homemakers of America was another club to hold elections for officers this week. Elected were Caron Leffler, president; Mavis Strom, vice president; Mari anne Samuelson,' secretary; and Marion Parsons, treas urer. 1 Next year's senior class of ficers were elected by ballot on April 29. Those elected were Larry Anderson, presi dent; Mary Lynn Pearson, secretary; Jeanne .Warnock, treasurer; and Sharon Carr, representative. The office of vice president will have to be decided at a later date be cause of an omission. Another club holding elec tions last week for officers to serve during 1958-1959 was the Science club. The mem bers elected the following students to offices: Jim Frohn mayer, president; Charlene Hubler, vice president, and Sally Maulding, secretary-treasurer. The Future Teachers of America is awarding two scholarships of $250 and $155 to two seniors who plan to major in education in college. Each candidate will present his qualifications, budget, and recommendations to a com mittee. This committee will select about three to be con sidered by the Future Teach ers of America scholarship committee, which will make the final decision. McLoughlin Jr. High Physical fitness tests were held at McLoughlin May 7 and 8. These tests were a con tinuation of the all-school pro gram started last year. The band gave a concert at Howard school May 7. The ' Boosters entertained the eighth' grade girls May 6. The party was held to inform the girls about the Booster club, which is an organization for ninth grade girls. ' The annual show of stud ent s work in the sewing, shop, -art and science classes will be held at McLoughlin the. evening 'of May . 29. The public is invited to view the displays and to attend the style show. A short meeting of the PTA, and installation of new officers, will be held at the same time. Two more clubs which held elections this week were the girls' clubs, Pep " club and Girls' Athletic association The Pep club elected Delia Robinson, president; Marsha O'Sullivan, vice president; Judy Christenson, secretaiy- treasurer, and Carol Swan, uniform manager. GAA chose Pam Stacey to be their president; Sally Maulding. vice president; Jeanne Warnock, secretary; Janet Young, treasurer; Rita Miller, sports director, and Margie Good, point keeper. Nearly 476 students attend- - ed vocational conferences on Z Tuesday morning. The confer- Z ence on medical and dental Z technicians drew the largest Z number of students with some " 86 attending. Others in the Z men's job classification were, ; fish and game management Z with 45, engineering with 44, Z and chemistry with 42. Ath- r letic coaching drew 28, vet- . erinarian work 25, and social work had 25 also. In the j women's career field beauti ; cians work drew the largest Z number, with 85 attending, while secretarial and busi C ness work drew 75, and bank ing clerks interested but 13. Ninety per cent of the 2 Louisiana shrimp crop, which ;f makes up 70 per cent of the Z U.S. production, moves to Z . market in refrigerated trucks. ; Nickel silver, a copper base alloy containing nickel and - zinc is used as a base for sil- ; ver plated flatware. The DAR history tests will be given May 13. Outstanding seventh grade students in his tory are allowed to take the test, and the student ranking the highest, will have his name engraved on the DAR plaque. . The annual spring concert has been scheduled for May 23. The evening program will be presented by chorus, band, and orchestra. The ninth grade party -was held Friday, May 9. The even ing was spent in dancing and games. Sharon Huffman was in charge of the decorations. An oriental theme was used in the decorations- and in vitations. Teachers and par ents served as chaperones. The ninth grade boys elected a queen, and her-identity was revealed during the evening. The tennis season continues to be successful, and the ninth grade tennis team. again de feated Hedrick on May 7. Lynn Offord and Mike Nelson won singles matches for Mc Loughlin, and in the doubles, the winners were Bill Hobbs and Jim Randies; John' Mc- Kinley and Lynn Offord. To tal final score was 4 to 3 for McLoughlin. The cast of the McLoughlin operetta went to Hedrick on May 8 to see a performance of "Meet Arizona". The Mc Loughlin Operetta "Belle of Bagdad" was presented last week, and the Hedrick stud ents attended a matinee performance. The art classes, under the direction of Jack Teeters, are modeling with clay. The members of the eighth grade classes are busy this week planning their courses for next year. Those in school here will register now for their ninth grade classes. The girl's PE classes are planning a play-day to be held with the girls from Hedrick. Sixth graders who will at tend McLoughlin next year, will be guests on May 21. They will have an opportunity to tour the building and to become acquainted with the school they will attend next year. Hedrick Junior High By JIM FRAKE . This week was the deadline for all money to be turned in for tickets to the ninth grade picnic at Twin Plunges in Ashland. The festivities will be held May 15, following the "Freshman Assembly" to kick off the picnic. The picnic will be attended by all ninth grad ers wishing to attend. A race was started among the home rooms to see which room would be able to get 100 per cent attendance of all of the students bringing money for their tickets. Jerry Me Dougall's home room won, enabling them to receive their" food at the picnic first! Members of the HJH or chestra, under the direction of John Drysdale, Joined the MHS orchestra to' Journey to Willamette university in Salem. The group left early May B, and returned late the next day. The purpose of the trip was to present a concert of the combined Medford orches tra at the university. During their stay the students stayed in the campus dormitories. Those from Hedrick attend ing were Janice Nelson, Caro lyn Hitt, Marion Kerr, Gretch en Stein, Amy Lou Vail, and Martha Sanborn. Monte Kounz, science teach er at , Hedrick Junior High, was awarded a grant from the National Science Foundation for a "summer course in physics. Under this field, Kounz can have his choice of electronics or a study in some of the various fields of atomic energy. If things go as ex pected, he will continue study ing under the grant for the next two summers. The Hedrick Junior .High school operetta "Meet Ari zona" was held in the audi torium Friday, May 9. at S p. m. It was directed by Carroll Graber, vocal music instruc tor, and Jerry McDougall, speech instructor, at Hedrick. A matinee performance was held Thursday for tne junior high school student body and the Roosevelt annex-students. The students who took the principal parts in the Mc Lbuehlin operetta were also guests at the performance. Mass rehearsal for the ninth grade assembly was held on May 7. All acts were then in troduced in their final form. Next rehearsal is set for May 13 in the evenings. The assem bly will be presented on May 15, before the ninth graders leave for their picnic. The theme has been set as the "Frosh Blackouts of '58". Dulles Prestige Gets Boost During NATO Council Meet Ninth grade girls from Hed rick will participate in the ninth erade nlav day to be held at McLoughlin junior High May 12. HJHS student council has been discussing the resolution to set aside one day each year when everyone would wear and display their "H" letters thev have earned for that year. f - .4 NOLllfJATE JOSEPH D. WALSH Republican Candidate SHERIFF o COURTEOUS DEPENDABLE CAPABLE Joa is a career police officer experienced In police work, NOT merely in related fields. Joe is the Chief Deputy Sheriff today, NOT 10 or 15 years age. Joe is a family man active in community affairs to serve the commu nity, NOT for the purpose of using the, community to serve him. Joe is courteous, NOT pompous and officious. JOSEPH D. WALSH tha RIGHT man for THIS office. WALSH FOR SHERIFF COMMITTEE ' Allen B. Holmes, Chairman Pd. Pol. Adv. 2g N. Oakdale Copenhagen, Denmark HH Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, one-time "bog ey-man" for European diplo mats, emerged with heighten ed prestige within the West ern Alliance from the three day NATO council meeting here this week. Ironically, Soviet Premier Nikita S. .Khrushchev greatly helped Dulles to score this personal success. . - This was the conclusion of conference participants at the end' of talks between Dulles and 14 other NATO foreign ministers. Europeans, who were among Dulles' open or tacit critics in the past, quietly "swung around" during the past few days. Considered Stumbling . Bloc", Much of the past criticisms was i directed against his So viet policies, s .' Among Europeans, notably the smaller nations, Dulles often was considered the chief stumbling bloc to ne gotiations with the Soviets. More recently, criticism was levelled against him for allegedly slowing down pre summit moves on a cold war settlement. Critics Change Minds But the Kremlin's tougher foot-dragging tactics on sum- Although land was not at a premium, the Mesopotamians and other ancient peoples built new cities on the sites of settlements destroyed by fire, flood or war. Not only was it easy to level a place built of sun-baked bricks; the increasing height of. the site added to the city's prestige and defensibility, says the National Geograhpic Magazine. nut ' talks have touched off second thoughts among both European diplomats and Eur opean public opinion. Conference participants said Dulles' critics have reluctant ly conceded that he was right in his scepticism about So viet peace intentions. Khrushchev, ' Who made Dulles target number - one in his attacks on American policy, thus helped raise the secretary's prestige. He ap parently had ' hoped to bypass Dulles altogether in future east-west negotiations. 'Moscow reports indicated this may have been one of the main reasons behind Khrushchev's insistence on a summit meeting, whereby he expected to "get at" President Eisenhower directly. More Relaxed Meanwhile, NATO confer ence participants said, Dulles had displayed generally' a greater "flexibility" than in the past. . , - Several diplomats describ ed him as "more relaxed and more amenable" then they had known him. Dulles' repeated assurances of his desire for closest pos sible cooperation with Euro pean NATO members was HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Station KWIN 1400 K.C. Sundays 10:15 ' A.M. said to have made a "notable impression of sincerity." He was said to nave list ened "sympahetically" to a variety of requests and sug gestions from his European colleagues, ranging from ug gestions for U. 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