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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1958)
SCHOOL MEWS fled ford High School Edited by Barbara Nullon. Reporters: Tanya Enders, Margie Good, Peggy Fisch, Deanna Russel, B. J. Hale, Connelle Hinesly, Rosemary Eiimann. Students first vacation of the year is Monday, when the Jackson county teachers' insti tute will be held, and Tues day, Veterans Day. Thanks giving holidays will be Nov. 27 and 28. Dec. 24 through Jan. 4 will be the Christmas vacation. Medford Girls Athletic as We Give S&H Green Stamps Ja Q f K THE COMING VM J XSt. elWl FESTIVITIES AND BE If Ready (SPntJ - ; FRAKE & .315 EAST MAIN Artists' Supplies YARDAGE 5 These prices effective all day Monday Open 'til 9 p.m. ti Drip and dry broadcloth, black glamour prints, wash a wear silk type cotton prints solids. Value to 73c yard. SPECIAL KIDDIES FLANNEL LINED CORDUROY TROUSER! Reg. $1.59 pr. Sale Price. Elastic waist, straight leg, one colors, sizes, too. A real value. cold weather gets here. Sizes 3 SPECIAL Silhouette Draperies Reg. $4.98 Special $3.77 45x84. Beautiful unlined acetate and spun rayon fabric Each in poly bag. Beautiful assortment of colors champagne, nutmeg, white, rose, beige and gold. FALL BULB CLEARANCE SALE King Alfred Daffodil Bulbs LVrS ' 15c Hyacinth Bulbs Re?. tor now I Oc ea. Giant Darwin Hybrid A recent Dutch development ALL OTHER sociation members are plan ning to go to a volleyball playday, sponsored by the Eagle Point GAA Saturday, Nov. 26. Aerial darts practice has continued in the last week and scheduled games will be gin Nov. 12. Classes of 1959 and 1960 were given a second chance to buy class rings last week. The '59 class ordered 13 rings and the '60 class ordered 17, according to Devere Tay lor and William Ruch, ad visors of the two classes. The deadline was Nov. 6 and it was the last chance for FOR ALL THE HOLIDAY GUESTS YOU'RE EXPECTING! To FRAKE & SMITH for all the supplies you need to make your home beau tiful. It's quick, easy and fun when you paint with SUDDEN! SMITH PHONE SP 2-4564 Custom Picture Framing SPECIAL in florals, dots, stripes a 51.27 , Only T,7U Jacquard woven western design. Size 54x72. Assorted 'patterns and colors. Machine washable. Ideal for many uses. pocket. Assorted Stock up before to 8. Pillows The ultimate in sleeping comfort. Covered with luxurious fabric. The perfect filling eelanese, white acetate fiber. Odorless, dust proof, moth proof. Tulips Reg. 15c each, NOW . that prodnces enormous flowers! FALL BULBS REDUCED TO CLEAR both classes to reorder. The rings are expected to arrive sometime in March. The Medford High band and pep club combined with Grants Pass band and pep club to present the pre-game and half-time activities Friday night. The theme for the cere monies was the Oregon Cen tennial. The groups showed the different phases of Ore gon's progress with music and stunts. Mr. Han, a student from Souel, Korea, spoke to mem bers of the. International Re lations League at the weekly meeting Nov. 3. Mr. Han's talk concerned life in Korea and conditions there. He also said that a bet ter understanding of each other could prevent much of the trouble and prejudice in the world today. . He has been in the United States three years and is presently studying under the exchange plan at Southern Oregon college. . At a meeting Nov. 5 in the boy's health room, the Goof ers voted four juniors and two sophomores into the club. The six boys will be selected in the near future. Goofer members also voted to hold a "Be Aggressive to Arnold Wolf Day." Phoenix High School Edited by Ginger Martin Report cards were received Oct. 22, with Susan Walker and Joyce Stockstill receiving straight A's. Students who received no grade lower than a B were Cheryl Bowman, Margaret Bolz, Mary Cole, Gail Glid- den, Lola Good, Dana Halaas, Frances Hensley, Pat Imhau sen, Ginger Martin, Sandra Skinner, Sharee Skipworth, Jack Hoffbuhr, Kay DeMer, Joyce Hunter, Nancy Stewart, Ranee Eagleton, Roger Kel soe, Frances Kievet, Daiilyn Popow, Teresa Six, ah Eldon Mitchell. ... - Those who received a" B average were Ernie Bullard, 4 71 SALE INDIAN BLANKETS 1 AO each FABULOUS NEW BED PILLOWS SPECIALI $2.77 2 for 25c Medford's Bargain Center Sixth and Central Ida Bolz, Don MacKlntosh, Darlene Palmer, Otha Richey, Kenneth Bayless, James Baur don, Chet Caster, Frank Eag leton, Jacqueline Howard, Jeff Knope and James Sche-vietest. The Phoenix High school band participated in the SOC homecoming parade, Satur day, Nov. 8, at 10:30 in Ash land. All the band members plus two majorettes and two banner carriers attended. Buses took the students to Ashland. Group pictures and individ ual pictures were taken Wednesday, Nov. 5, with the flourish of girls combing their hair and the scramble of changing into different uni forms. This year's pictures should turn out well, for a variety of backgrounds were used. The world geography class is planning a Conservation Bus trip Saturday Nov. 8, un der the guidance of Clem Ault of the U.S Soil Conservation service. The bus will travel to areas around Medford, Jacksonville and Central Point. The purpose of this trip is to show good and bad prac tices concerning soil conser vation, and to give the group a thorough understanding of soil textures, water-holding capacity, depth of soil struc ture to root holding capacity, correct controlling of creek channels and land leveling practices. It is expected this will be one of the most valuable and informative trips the . two geography classes will take. In the spring they will take a trip to the Tucker Snocat company and visit a lumber mill. Racer cars and rockets are bulletin displays in the typing room as students compete for higher typing speeds and bet ter accuracy. The little cars and rockets are set farther toward the goals as each stu dent increases his - or her rates. The FFA sponsored a skat ing party Thursday, Nov. 6. About 100 students attended. The FFA put on the skating party to raise money for their activities during, this school year. Oak Grove School In a recent girls' hand ten nis tournament a fourth grad er showed the upper grade girls how to play the game. Barbara Peyton of Mrs. Lois Seitz's room was declared champion of the girls for Oak Grove school. We enjoyed "Alexander the Magician" at a National School assembly Monday. Dana Sorum was an able helper for some of the tricks and was as baffled as the rest of the school children. A part of the McLoughlin seventh grade chorus and ninth grade chorus visited our school Wednesday. We enjoyed listening to them sing and were given an opportun ity to sing some songs with them. Mrs." Florence Connors' fifth grade gave a program on United Nations which we all enjoyed. After the pro gram we viewed a display of objects from around the world which had been brought in by friends of the school as well as the pupils. Our student body officers are: Roger Schmidt, presi dent; Rhonda Hpss, vice pres ident; Carolyn McMahan, sec retary; Phillip Rupp, treasur er. Hedrick Junior High By Nancy Duncan The Spanish heard over ra dio station KYJC at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, was a sample of the work Hedrick students are doing in Spanish classes. The idea for the radio pro gram was selected by the classes and every member con tributed to the script by writ ing about a topic in which he was interested. The script was revised by a committee un der the supervision of Miss 30 On All Christmas Cards With or Without Names Imprinted If Ordered Before Nov. 15! Exclusive Patterns In Quantities of 1 00 or More . Over 15 Christmas Card Sample Books for Your Selection A Style and Price to Suit Everyone Office Stationery And Supply Co. "Your Mice ioy June Wheaton, Spanish In structor. The program idea centered around an inter American meeting of Scout Troops from South America and the Mexican states. The problem of enabling the radio audience to follow the dialogue was solved by pro viding an interpreter in the conversation in which mem bers of the troops from Mex ico and Argentina were con versing with some of the Ore gon members during a social hour. Spanish class members heard were Mike Wickersham, Steve Mmneci, Clay Varney, Doug Smith," Diana Jacobson, Betty Jo Shackleford, DeEtta Lawson, Ellen Montgomery, Shern Lambert, Pat Brown, and Bonnie Lowry, announ cer. Piano selections were played by Charlotte Brown. The Hedrick library was the focal point during Hedrick's participation on the 40th an niversary of National Book Week observed Nov. 2 to 8. Unusual displays of new books were seen on five large shelves and attractive bulle tin boards invited many on lookers. Illness has kept Hedrick's principal, Vincent Bevis, at home during the past week. Students and faculty have re gretted his illness and hope to see him back at school soon. It was rumored that many of the girls in home economics classes were relieved when they learned that their nine Two Groups Visit County Library Two groups of students ob served Children's Book Week with visits to the Medford Public library, headquarters of the Jackson County library Friday. A morning visit was made by 18 children of Kent's Kin dergarten, accompanied by Mrs. John Kent.. Mrs. Cyn thia McKay entertained the group with the story of "Frog Went Courtin'". Gold Hill pupils of the eighth grade were brought to the library Friday after noon for a lesson in research and bibliography. Miss Helen Webster, library director, in troduced the group to library departments and outlined methods of finding material on assigned subjects, before students set to work at as signed topics. Miss Joyce Marlin, refer ence librarian, and Miss Web ster assisted the students, who ' were accompanied on their field trip by Mrs. Sam Jones and Russell Carr, their teacher. Because one day of Chil dren's Book Week was a hol iday, all displays will be con tinued through Monday, Nov. 10, to compensate, and other groups are invited to arrange liorary visits on that day. Patrons of the library's "family night" usually ob served on Tuesdays are re minded that, since Tuesday, Nov. 11, is Veterans Day, the junior department will be open on Monday evening, Nov. 10, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. instead. , Butler Interprets Election Results Washington (DPD Demo cratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler Friday inter preted Tuesday's election re sults as a revolt against Presi dent Eisenhower's economic policies and a voter demand for new ones. At the same time, he clear ly implied that he wanted to remain as chairman of the Democratic National Commit-tee-a decision he will an nounce when the committee meets Dec. 6. He said the de ciding factor in whether he stays or goes would be his stand on the civil rights issue, on which he has reDeatedly insisted that the party must take a forthright position in support of Supreme Court de segregation decisions. DIS COO NT weeks examinations would be written and not a practical demonstration of their cook ing ability. The girls reasoned that the ingredients could pos sibly cause poor results and thereby bring them a bad grade for their efforts. Hedrick's debate team has been announced. Fourteen students are participating. They are Mike Higgins, Bill Dames. Barbara Whalin, Sun ny Gastineau, Tom Deakins, Jim Winton, Bonnie Lowry, Susan Hall, Mike Miller, Chuck McNair, Nancy Dun can, Kathy Allen, Sherri Lam bert, and Vicki Enders. The students' first debate will be held Wednesday, Nov. 12. At the Future Homemakers of America meeting Thursday, Nov. 6, each member who at tended the district meeting at Crater High school Saturday, Nov. 1, related the experi ences she deemed most bene ficial from that meeting. FHA chairman for November is De anna Kunkel and members on her committee are Darelyn Huson, Barbara Myers, Nancy Duncan, and Cheryl Taylor. Jackson County Teacher's Institute will be held at Hed rick's auditorium Nov. 10. Hedrick welcomes the county teachers and hopes that its visitors will think as well of the school as its students and faculty do. After students return from a four-day absence because of Teacher's Institute Nov. 10, and Veteran's Day Nov. 11, they will be greeted by nine week tests in major subjects. "Golden Moon Glow" was the theme of the seventh grade dance and party Friday, Nov. 7. The social activity which included dancing, games,' entertainment and re freshments was organized by seventh grade class officers. Miss Catherine Fonken, art teacher at Hedrick, attended the Oregon Art Teachers as sociation meeting in Ashland, Saturday, Nov. 8. Exhibits of work by Hedrick art students were on display at the state wide meeting of art teachers. Miss Fonken is secretary- treasurer of the OATA. The spirit of football per vading the city of Medford Friday, Nov. 7, was to be found at Hedrick when stu dents and faculty anxiously awaited the Hedrick Hornet and McLoughlin Bulldog foot ball encounter which was played on the Tornado field in the afternoon. Hedrick de feated McLoughlin, 13 to 6. The McLoughlin and Hed rick bands, majorettes, and pep groups performed. The fortunes of the ninth and eighth grade football teams were better than those of Hedrick's two seventh grade teams during the week ending Nov. 1. On Thursday, Oct. 30, the Hedrick seventh grade Blues lost to the Mc Loughlin Blacks by a score of 38 to. 6. At the same time, the seventh grade Hedrick Reds were doing better with the McLoughlin Whites. The Reds lost 18 to 6. Eagle Point High By Ber Tresham and Judy Bradihaw Six Eagle Point High school students accompanied by their advisor, Shy Callaghan, at tended the regional student council workshop at Rose burg, Oct. 20. Students who attended were Linda Eccles ton, Bill Turner, Duane An derson, Aedene Jensen, and Mack Lemmon. Tom Perdue was elected president of the "Tailfeathers" for this year. Bill (Squirrel) McClure was elected vice president, while the secretary treasurer is Duane Anderson. Rogue Hooper was elected sergeant-at-arms. Vernon Bankhurst, with Alvin Fellers of Southern Ore gon college, and Mr. Haimi son of OTI represented the state board of higher educa tion at Eagle Point High school Oct. 29. They spoke principally to juniors and seniors about education be yond high school. After the general assembly, juniors and if seniors divided Into groups and went to different rooms where members of the college staffs discussed additional matters. . - - If any . student is caught smoking on school grounds or walking over the blue line on the gym floor, he will re ceive a swat at the pep as sembly on Friday by Letter man Club President Bill Hub bard or GAA President Ellen Callaghan. Georgia Weidman was elect ed supervisor of a stenogra pher pool which has been or ganized by the senior girls taking office practice. Sue dene Christian was elected business manager. The pool will make it possible for teachers as well as students to have work done for a slight fee. National School Assemblies presented Alexander, a magic ian, at Eagle Point High Oct. 30. Amazing mysteries per formed by Alexander includ ed the appearance of Persian doves, the disappearing radio. and several card tricks. Carnival queen candidates were elected Tuesday at class meetings. Candidates elected are Tina Leeuwenburgh, sen ior; Sue Harmon, junior; Martha Ansted, sophomore; Banish Your Problems! Buy Now and Save at This 0 DERf 1M NICE WesftSiniglh CUSTOM IMPERIAL you can it SUHlmirrri Wfestinghousc ,J ( MEWTMnrEONTRTER fUUY ILLUMINATED Wfla. Tm 8tyl-Lit Control Center has S temperature push button, settings AjjjJJjSJJww?' 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Sunday, November 9, 1951 7 and Georgia Hubbard, fresh man. "Eagle Ettes" is the name chosen by the newly organ ized freshman drill team. This pep squad consists of 25 girls who will do marching drills at basketball games. Officers elected were president, Do reen Christian; secretary treasurers Judy Covey, and drill master, Aedene Jensen. Mrs. Esther Hopper and Mrs. Doris Smith, representa Thank You I want to thank my many friends and supporters who gave me so much help and encouragement during the recent campaign. I will work very hard to de serve the confidence you have expressed in. me. Washday "Clothes-Line Reduced from 259's tives from Eagle Point, attend ed a scholarship guidance pro gram Oct. 6 at Medford. Learning how to count and do mathematical problems in Spanish are some of the re cent studies of the Spanish I classes. Approximately 60 students are enrolled in this elective course under the in struction of Charles Martin. Report cards for the first six-week period were given out last Monday. Maw Madden II $2(o)95 Phone SP 3-6241 115 West Main Medford, Oregon 214 West Main
