6 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon. Tuesday, May 27., 1958
chool News
ttcioughlin Jr. High
By MARCIA BELKNAP
Jhe annual spring concert
was presented Friday eve
ning, May 23. The program
was divided into four parts
containing numbers by the
orchestra, cadet band, seventh
grade chorus, and the A band.
Elmer Ayers, Robert Ander
son and Albert Huntemann
were the directors. One of the
numbers played by the A
band was a march composed
by Huntemann. Mike Johnson
t,was featured in a concert solo
in one of the band numbers.
Eighth graders visited Mc
Loughlin May 23. They were
guests for the ninth grade as
sembly, toured the building
and were served refresh-
inents.
The installation of officers
of the PTA will be held at
ftlcLouehlin Thursday eve
ning, May 19. Following this,
tnt sewing classes will pre-
mnt their spring style show,
featuring 60 girls modeling
the clothing they have made
c school. They will appeaf in
port, date, dress and school
apparel, and the theme of the
show will be ' "Watching All
the Girls Go By."
Articles will be on display
from the shop, art and science
classes. Among the projects
from the wood shop will be
various cabinets, tables and
chests, as well as many small
er items.
The art work will include
paper sculpture, paintings and
sketches.
Science projects will in
clude models, motors and na
ture collections.
The public is invited to at
tend the PTA meeting and to
see the style show and ex
hibits.
Mrs. Lois Martin, our libra
rian, met with a eroim of stu
dents to outline a library pro
gram for next year, inose
meeting with her May 15
were John Alansky, Jim
Burke, Steve Bartlett, Linda
Bennett, Judy Day, Mary
Dodge, Vivian DeWeerd, Kar
en Ekberg, Kris Farster, Joel
Gregory, Marilyn Harwood,
Vicki Ingram, Gregg Kieth,
Nancv Maxon. Ruth Milligan,
Lvnn Peterson. Roma Sims.
Carl Washburn, Marsha Wat
son and Pat Zander.
lor nigh, and their assemDiy
consisted of stunts, music and
skits.
Joel Gregory represented
the Junior Quill in a radio
program which was taped
May 22. He gave a resume of
school news which had been
featured in the student paper.
Shirley Hopkins broke the
girls' track record for the 330
wth a record of 33 seconds.
Medford High School
Edittd by Karen Slon
iger; Staff: Inger Palmquiit,
Roxie Sisemore, Joan Lau
rila, Judy Wayland, and
Allen Cone.
The last of the clubs and or
ganizations at Medford High
held elections last week to
choose officers for next year.
The junior class elected Larry
Anderson, president; Mary
Lynn Pearson, secretary; Jean
Warnock, treasurer; and Sha
ron Carr, representative. Don
Peek and Frank Peterson are
tied for the office of vice pres
ident, and there will be a run
off election Monday.
The Order of M was an
other club holding elections
this week. The athletes chose
Arnold Wolfe, president;
Jerry Lyons, vice president;
and Ron Reich, secretary
treasurer, at a meeting held
Wednesday morning before
school.
French club elected Don
Tinseth, president; Claudia
Hoover, vice president; Susan
Coffman, secretary; and Pris
cilla Shafer, treasurer, at a
meeting of the club held
Thursday.
Results of the Shutterbug
club elections held last Mon
day were announced recently.
Mimi Jones, Lynn Latham,
arid Donna Demmer were
happy to know that they had
been elected to the offices of
president, vice president, and
secretary-treasurer.
McLoughlin was host May
21 to the sixth graders who
will come into our junior
hieh next fall. More than 350
guests attended a special as
sembly, toured the building,
and were served refresh
ments. The purpose of the vis
itation day is to acquaint the
students with the school they
will attend.
The ninth grade picnic was
held Thursday, May 22. B, uses
took the 200 students to Ash
land, where some spent the
afternoon swimming at Twin
Plunges, and some went to
Lithia park for a variety of
sports. Ninth grade teachers
went with the group.
Achievement tests will be
given to all ninth graders on
May 27 and 28. Our students
last year made a good record,
well above the national aver
age in most areas of subject
matter.
Several track records were
broken by members of this
year's squad. Mike Hood set
a new high jump of 5 feet,
10V4 inches, and a broad jump
record of 20 feet," 3 inches.
Mike also broke the high hur
dles record with a new :09.1.
Bob Rix set a 3i-mile record
tt 3:27.8 and did the 660 in
1:28. Our 440 relay team,
composed of Terry Earl, Mike
Hood, Bill Charley and Phil
Humphreys, scored a new rec
ord of :46.6.
Tinal examinations will be
iven on June 2 and 3, and
this term will be officially
terminated on Friday, June 6.
Summer school classes will
begin on June 16 and close
Julv 25.
Eighth grade tennis teams
from Hedrick and McLough
lin tied ud a 3 to 3 match on
May 20. Mac singles were
won by Bob Schroeder, Bob
Darbv and Steve Hubler, and
Hedrick players won one sin
gles and two doubles matcnes.
The ninth grade assembly
was held May 23. This is al
ways a high point of the year
for those leaving to go to sen-
The Hi Times staff held its
annual award dinner at the
Medford hotel Thursday
night. Due to power failure
the meal was finished by can
dle light. Wally Iverson,
printer of Hi Times, was the
guest of honor. During the
evening Vern Wolthoff, Hi
Times advisor, presented the
awards.
Joan Laurila and Curtis
Cook, co-editors, received edi
tors keys. The matrix pin,
given to students who have
been on staff for two years,
was given to Sharon Koch.
Press club pins for one year
on the staff were given to
Roxie Sisemore, Sue Board-
man, Connie Hmesley, Bill
Carter. Peggy Fisch. Mike
Hartley, Mary Wilson, Dave
Gifford. Dave Havlick, "led
Lawson and Ineer Palmquist.
1 For the first time, Wolthoff
presented a press club pin to
the editor of the school col
umn. Karen Sloniger. Wolt
hoff commended the staff on
the good job and announced
next year's co-editors, Con-
nette Hinesley and Peggy
Fisch.
Seniors were given the re
sults of their Iowa Tests this
week. The tests are given for
the purpose of charting educa
tional srowth. As a whole this
year's senior class tested
lower than last year's class
did.
This year's Catfish Derby
court has been selected from
the sophomore class at Med
ford High. Those m the court
are Queen Pat Newbry; and
princesses Molly Barker,
Linda Lowry, "Donna Miller,
and Monica Setty.
The annual band and or
chestra award banquet was
held Tuesday night in the
school cafeteria. After-dinner
entertainment was provided
by the Girls' Trio of Medford,
Bob Heide with a trumpet
solo, and Johnny Lusk on the
organ. An award was given
to every member according to
the amount of merits he had
earned. Merits are earned by
attending performances and
nerfectinz techniques on the
musician's particular instru
ment. The annual Kiwanis
awards for outstanding mem
bers of band, orchestra, and
choir, were given to Susan
Martin, band: Larry Albright,
orchestra; and Sharon Walsh,
choir.
4&3F (GmaD(mmM- b
Open 7 Days a jfj)
" p.m.
ipe Streets
GetS
et for Fun in the
Sun
on your Memorial Day Picnic!
3. Days Left
To SAVE at the Big "Change of Ownership" Sale at
Lucas & Howard
With National Brands YOU Knew
Furniture
Barn
Hiway 99 South of Central Point
North of Medford-Phone NO 4-2243
STOCK UP AND
SAVE-NOW AT
YOUR
GROCETERIA
M . SS 5 53a J
on. VV
Memorial Day. II S
GROCETERIA
HOLIDAY
BONUS OFFER
Prices good
until
Memorial Day.
The Groceteria
Will Be Closed
BIG JUMBO 3 PACK
(59c Package)
Malley's Potato Chips
LET'S HAVE A
BARBECUE!
QUICKETS
Charcoal Briquet
10-lb. Bag -98c
Ktfulir $1.29 Sara 31c
Wizard Charcoal Lighter
Lite A Log Charcoal Starter
Nalleys Barbecue Sauce
Maullis Barbecue Sauce
French's Barbecue Sauce 8 0Zi82Lc. 49c
Milam's IZil Barbecue Sauce 8 oz. 47c
Moody's Barbecue Sauce n.oz. 69c
Wright's Liquid Smoke 3 o, 33c
Sparks Charco Salt - 8-oz. Jar 69c
Sparks Barbecue Mustard 3t2.oz. 27c
Pint 39c
pkg. 39c
43c
69c
(Given With EACH (TOBCT off $3.0 or
ore Purchased in One Bay (Omit 1 to
a ffamiEy). This Offer Good Until Memorial Day.
Sit)
yiiiiy
12-oz.
18-oz.
LET MOM ENJOY HER HOLIDAY TOO
SAVE DISHWASHING-USE . PAPER PLATES,
CUPS, ETC.
Deep Plates-Pkg. of 10
Deep Plates Asst. Colors Pkg. of 40
Royal Chinet Colored Plates-Pkg. of 18.
Diamond Deluxe Plates Plio Bag of 40
Fiesta Plates (Family pack of 88)
Hot Cups with Handles-Pkg. of 6
Hot Cups with Handles-Pkg. of 24
Purity Cold Cups-Pkg. of 40.
Heavy Plastic Spoons Pkg. of 10.
19e
- V
35c
79e
-$109
19c
59c
49c
15c
NALLEY'S
PICKLES
"Perk Up" Meals
Get Several
Jars Today
Nalley's Banquet Bills
24-ffz. Jar
39
i
Vi Gal.
69'
NALLEY'S
Hamburber Relish Choice
Hot Dot; Relish
Sweet Relish
Barbecue Relish
29'
NALLEY'S
CUCUMBER
CHIPS 15-ez. Jar
29"
Hl-C
ORANGE
BEVERAGE
46-oz. can 31c
& for H
Save 24c
Minute Maid
FROZEN
LEMONADE
12-oz. can 27c
for n
Save 35c
BORDEN'S
MAYONNAISE
QUART 59c
2 for $U
Reg. 67c Save 34c,
T
No. 214 Can 23c J- 4QQ Save
Reg. 253c 0 for 33c
Save
Van Camps Pork and Beans
minute r n: 1. 1 J- o IE
maid rrutfii ruin Lemuiiauc c.n is t ,, sc
Hills Bros. Coffee 92' irJV3
Bel Rogue Tomato Juice 10 .$100ir
Hi West Frozen Peas . -. 10 l00?
Wyandotte Ripe Olives - . 4,,00 sr
Zee White Paner Nankins so 2 19' sr
PillsblirV CflkC flliX Orange or Pineapple Pkg. 33c 4 for 1
$100 Sa"
for I 32c
FLUHRER'S
HAMBURGER
BUNS Pk90f8
FLUHRER'S
WIENER
BUNS Pk
of 8 Sa
WES PAK
AA LARGE
EGGS
59c dozen
Save 18c
GROCETERIA SALADS
From Our Own Kitchen
. . c i j Your Choice
Potato Salad
Fruit Jello Salad
Vegetable Jello Salad
Macaroni Salad PINT
o GROCETERIA SET PRODUCE o
Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for a 'Healthier Tomorrow'!
U.S. No. 1 KLAMATH
OLD CROP
POTATOES
So good in so many ways! Perfect
for potato salad!
Pound
II 1IJ Bag
RED RADISHES
and
GREEN ONIONS
3
Bunches
Goes With
Steaks Like
Romeo Goes
With Juliet!
LARGE SLICING
TOMATOES
11!
FANCY
Slicing Cucumber
CALIFORNIA SWEET
Valencia Oranges
Thirsty? Try
a Cold Orangel
.as
ib.
Adds flavor n
Celery 19
W now have local Red Leaf Lettuce, Ro
maine Lettuce, and Bronze Salad Bowl
Lettuce. These are really beautiful and
garden fresh.-
1