School
Roosevelt School
By Randy Dawson and
Max Guile?
Highlighting the week of
activities at Roosevelt school
last week was the first Stu
dent Body meeting Friday
afternoon. The students had
the opportunity to meet their
new principal, Robert Sage.
Mr. Sage introduced the of
ficers ofothe Student Body
who were elected September
25. The officers are Michael
Farthing, president; Martha
-Anderson, vice president; Su
san 0 Ingram, secretary; and
Douglas Lowrey, treasurer.
Sandra Vowell was elected
yill leader and Patricia Clark
is the yell princess. The meet
ing was adjourned by the
president, Mike Farthing. ,
Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton and
Mrs. Marian Montgomery, the
fifth and sixth grades music
leathers, have 159 students in
tneir combined chorus.
Th Rnncscolt civtVi rrmAo
drama club has been organ
ized and 30 members enrolled
Officers elected are Carol
Hjorton, president; Henry
Mulle, vice presdent; Sandra
Vowttfl, secretary; John.Schu
chard, treasurer The group is
working on two plays to be
used or several school pro
grams later in the year.
Student Safety Patrol is
yneler.ehe leadership of Rpb-
ert Wobbe. There are 18 mem
bers irith Randy Dawson act
in no. rantain artrl T.arrv TTrii-
... . '
ax m lieutenant.
Mr Bartlett directs - the
e feenf, Mr. Audrey Bartlett
tch orchestra, Mrs. Esther
Sobtngon teache conversa-
tionel Spanish and Mrs
Gladys Todd teaches Bible
History to students' who
chqpse these various activi
. $jes. . ....
Individual Dictures were
taken on Thursday, Oct. 8 by
Mr. Glunz, photographer.
'McLoughlin Junior High
Lindsay Darneille won the
. election for president -of the
McLoughlin Student Body as
sociation in general election
. Friday, climaxing a week of
' campaigning. Lindsay is the
first girl to win this coveted
honor in several years. Her
opponent wtis Frank Van Pelt.
t Konald Calkins was elected
vicpa president in the primary
alsQton since he was running
usopposed. Brian Porter also
-9sn the nomination for trea
- surer in the primary garner-
inf a needed majority of the
VQtes. His opponent was Linda
MettsofL . .
Margaret Boolen won the
" election for secretary in a
close contest with Martha Bul-
' lard in the general election
The election was conducted
as a regular election with
polling places set up in the li-
brary. The history department
under the direction of Larry
' Brunette was in charge.
4 Groups Urged
For Flu Vaccine
l Washington - (CPD - Surgeon
r r.eneral Leroy B. Burney has
i urged four groups of people
; in particular to get lnnuenza
vaccinations before the flu
season starts,
v Burney said Sunday that
the predominant type of flu
I this fall and winter probably
'.wHl be the Asian strain rather
- than "influenza B" which was
the major troublemaker last
; year. . - -
I The Public Health Service,
he said, didn't anticipate any
; big flu epidemics but vaccina-
4 tions should be obtained from
1 family physicians for persons
I in the following groups:
-Those for whom the onset
of influenza might represent
fan addsd. health risk, such as
! individuals with cardiovascu
lar or pulmonary conditions,
I persons over 55 with a chronic
illness of any type, and preg-
nant women.
persons responsible for
I care of the sick.
I -Persons who provide
; essential public services, such
-as policemen, firemen, and
t transportation and communi
f cations workers. -I
-Persons, working -for in
dustries and stores which
5 want to keep a low absentee
ism rate. .. x -
. i
Beach, Calif. - (UPD -J'HTOA.
Burns, 29, can tell
you there are times when a
'Wccud isn't funny at all.
ffe a "sword'; sjow-
ue wa-: periormius
4ridav night with two .21-inch
neon iubes when g;
-chattering one of the glass
lbes Doctors at Seaside hos
4"tal said the cement park
:L.ord swallower suffered a
-derated throat but was un-
proving. - -
l t 3 JoIiaTca'W---1
ral services for Helen A.
o u!; wife of former Colo
SdK'cSvorgeStephan, W held here Saturday. ,
Mews
Junior Quill members,
Paula Harper, Douglas Mann,
Sue Williams, Jerry Braun,
Sarah Mathews, Dianne Pick
ens, Susie L i n d, Andrea
Smith, Vicki, Ingram, Dixie
Taylor, Jack Smeltz, Dawn
Sybrant, Sandra Hager, Jack
Barr, and Linda Mattson, are
working to get the first edi
tion of the school paper out
this week.
Elizabeth (Peppy) Clark
was elected president of the
McLoughlin Booster club last
week. Serving with her will
be Vivian Little, secretary,
and Dixie Taylor, treasurer.
Boosters is made up of ninth
grade girls who march with
the band and form a cheering
section at sports events. Miss
Ruth Adkins and Glen Alli
son are the advisors. New uni
forms have been purchased
and girls wore them at their
first public appearance at the
Sept. 30 football game.
Elections for seventh grade
song queen and yell queens
were held last week at a sev
enth grade assembly. Candi
dates carried signs with their
own names and led the stu
dents, in a yell showing their
abilities for the positon.
Nancy Withers was elected
Song Queen, with Paula Low-
ery, Fredeana Wilkins, and
Toni Einhouse. Shi re en
Prough was named alternate.
Larry Brunette is the class
adviser.
' Instruction on how to make
change will be given to girls
who plan to work in the
candy booth this year. This is
considered good and practical
use of arithmetic. Only girls
with a grade of B or higher in
arithmetic will be eligible to
work in the booth. The girls
will earn points toward activ
ity letters.
McLoughlin's eighth grade
Bulldogs trounced over Cen
tral Point Thursday evening
on the Central Point field by
a score of . 20 to. 7. Dale Bates
and ' Jack Burg . are the
coaches. . . .
Jackson School
By William Bennett
and. David Doolea
The correct way to give the
pledge of allegiance to the
flag was discussed and drilled
on at an assembly last week.
Booklets with the yells, stu
dent body officers, cheer lead
ers, players names, and rules
governing discipline were
completed . last week. Our
team's name is Jackson In
dians. Mrs. Precla Medley
helped students prepare the
booklet.
The cheer leaders have new
attractive costumes of . green
and yellow. The Pep club is
getting under way and has
had a few meetings. The cheer
leaders are Bonita Denyer,
Cheryl Gardner, Joyce Let
zow and Mary Alexander.
Mrs. Lucille Stroh and Mrs.
Margaret Nesheim are in
charge of the Pep club and the
cheer leaders.
The first appearance of the
Pep club was at the Jeferson
Jackson game Friday.
Mrs.' Margaret Nesheim
says we usually hear about
the bad things, but the good
things are not repeated. The
other day money was forgot
ten on a desk. During the
time it was on the desk the
Pep club was in for a practice,
the fifth and sixth grade chor
us, and two different classes
came and went, not one cent
was taken.
In geography the sixth
grade is studying Canada and
the history , of its people. The
fifth graders are studying the
early explorations of Amer
ica. : ' -; ' ' , ;
In arithmetic the sixth
grade has been reviewing ad
dition, subtraction and di
vision. Fractions have been
explained.
The fifth graders are work
ing on long division.
There's a good slogan on
the board in the reading room
we are trying to live up to.
"Be sure the brain is running
before putting the mouth in
gear." New slogans are up
each week in Mrs. Precia
Medley's room.
'Starting Monday Oct. 12,
during the noon hour the
fourth grade boys 'will play
their first intramural flag
football game. The boys have
been working hard all week,
under the direction of their
sixth grade coaches. '
The coaches are Mrs. Bak
er's room, Bobby Longan and
Dee Forbes; Mrs. French's
room, Dowen Grimes and
James Douglas; Mrs. Thomp
son's room, John Pruitt and
Ken Curtis. Don Perry, our
school coach,- is helping the
boys get organized.
The girls in each fourth
grade room, are forming yell
squads to cheer their teams
on to victory. They are being
helped by sixth grade girls
under the direction of Mrs.
Margaret Necheim.
rani in tin
ANTIQUE SALE-Antiques collected by D. Omer Tobias, for
merly of Piqua, Ohio, convicted of stealing from his employ
er, were put on sale at an auction in New York in an effort
to regain money which was swindled. William G. Keener,
left, of Columbus, Ohio., curator of the Ohio Historical Socie
ty, and Paul Brunner, Dayton, Ohio., peruse a catalog before
the auction. -UPI Telephoto)
Collector Misses
Auction of His
Valuable Antiques
By DOC QUIGG .
UPI Correspondent
New York (UPD - .The auc
tioneer's voice droned its mon
eyed cadences into the heavy
curtained, air-conditioned se-
dateness of. the imposing
Parke-Bernet Galleries, and
the bidding was brisk.
Outside, a ' decorous blue-
lettered sign-its proper for
mat signifying prestige-told
WILLING-Hovse Republican
Leader Charles Hallack of In
diana, above, says, he would
accept his party's nomination
for vice president next year
if he were to be asked. But
he added that he doesn't think
the nomination is in the cards
for him. (UPI Telephoto).
Bonneville Slide
Delays Trains
Portland - (UPD - Heavy rain
caused a landslide that block
ed the Union Pacific railroad
main line near Bonneville
early Sunday. Trains were de
layed for three hours.
.The slide was 25 feet long
and some five feet deep when
discovered by - crews of the
westbound Portland Rose pas
senger train at 5:45 a.m. The
line was reopened at 8:40 a jn.
Other trains delayed were
the City of Portland and the
eastbound mail tram. Nearly
two inches of rain fell in the
Portland area Saturday night
and early Sunday.
YOUNG MOTHER
Turin, Italy (UPD - Fourteen-year-old
Maria Grazia
Marra gave birth to a seven
pound boy Saturday in the
Santanns hospital. The moth
er, who married a 21-year-
old laborer last year when
she was 13, and child were
reported well.
Atlanta (UPD Navy Cmdr.
A. W. Chapin of Palm Beach,
Fla., has been named national
president of the Naval Re
serve association.
CHARGE PLATE
STORE MEMBER
Use your Medford Charge Plate
for a complete medical record
for tax purposes. .
WE FILL ALL
PRESCRIPTIONS
with unfailing
accuracy from
fresh stocks of
pure, potent
drugs.
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
- CLOSED SUNDAYS
Green Stamps
Main and Central
FREE DELIVERY
of the artwares being offered:
"D. Omer Tobias collection
part one, china, glass, furni
ture, exhibition from Oct. 3.
Sale Oct. 8, 9, and 10 at 1:45
p.m." .
Attendants in green uni
forms placed the American
antiques one by one on a
black velvet setting - on the
stage. The auctioneer at his
rostrum, frequently exclaim
ing "what a lovely piece,"
rattled his spiel of figures bid
and asked.
Tobias in Penitentiary '
, Buyers well acquainted
with the D. Omer Tobias col
lection thronged the auction
room, quietly raising arms
and flicking eyebrows to indi
cate their bids. D. Omer him
helf would have loved to at
tend, and it's a pity he could
not be there. He was in the
Ohio State Penitentiary for
embezzling $383,000 with
which to establish the D.
Omer Tobias collection of an
tiques. Tobias, 58, a subdued,
slight," white-haired bachelor,
was known to other collectors
in Ohio as a frugal man who
hesitated to spend a dime out
side his collecting. Sometimes,
on trips, he curtailed his bag
gage to a toothbrush wrapped
in a newspaper.
Was Export Clerk
; P e r h a p s because of his
quiet, ways, he got the nick
name of Sampson, which his
friends shortened to "Samp
sie." He worked for 30 years
as an export clerk for the Ho-
bart Manufacturing Co., of
Troy, Ohio. The embezzle
ment occurred during the last
three years. Although he was
convicted of taking $383,000
from the company by check
doctoring, the company recov
ered around $10,000 in stop
payment checks. .
Sampsie now is keeping
books for the penitentiary. He
is eligible for parole in an
other year. The Tobias
"Americana" collection is be
ing sold by order of the re
ceiver, Charles V. Lind, of
Troy, in an effort to give the
company back its money or
part of it.
I STATE FARM I
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
A COMPREHENSIVE DWELLING
POLICY GIVES YOU
PERSONALIZED PROTECTION
FOR
SfYOUR HOME
EfYOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY
YOUR PERSONAL LIABILITY
AGAINST:
, FIRE, LIGHTNING. WIND,
THEFT. VANDALISM
AND MANY OTHER PERILS
ALL IN ONE
'PACKAGE' POLICY
AT A SAYINGS TO YOU
AVAILABLE NOW
SUBSTANTIAL CREDIT
ALLOWED FOR
PRESENT INSURANCE
JOHN A. CARTER
VIRGIL R. WILKES
133 So. Central
Sf 3-695
STATE FARM FIRE AND
CASUALTY COMPANY
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
SMTI MM
Plane Landed
With Wheels Up
Chicago (UPD Passengers
of a stricken Trans-CanaJa
Air Lines Viscount today
plaised the crew for bringing
the giant turboprop aircraft
in for a safe belly landing
after the plane's wheels failed
to lower.
The Vickers-made airliner
with 35 passengers and a crew
of four skidded several thous
and feet down a foam-coatad
runway at the Glenview Naval
Air Station Sunday. No one
was. injured in the dramatic
landing.
The plane was approaching
Midway Airport on a flight
from Toronto to Chicago when
the pilot, Capt. Cy Thompson,
39, Toronto, radioed he was
tuiable to lower the plane's
wheels.
The airport control tower
suggested he circle until he
had used up fuel and then
land at Glenview which was
not as crowded as Midway
and where foam could be laid
ir.... .. Msm . Ms rrrw4nc hiu,uvv lju si mM"'
' ' JOJf I I fgjjf "' Reckon this here'i a thowdown g . ir ' X :
i lisa between ' us an' high prices! k- '-- mm -
jrjyiff . . Yuh see. they're as bad for f K I U I
kwf(? business as they are for your - I Ij I f I
vv i-lllil budget-end we won't tolerate' . : I X J
MiIm 'l.' 1 ' " ;. Ja'am! WVrej jiunnm for ' V . . 1 V f I
$i VM'BfMfmf. - ' - ain't ever missed euttin' one '
S$X f&sK"' ,- U,mime, ' down to sie whenever we spot . . . " ll A I? K F T C "I '
if fl 'riMt, " So, you come this-away V .. n Q fY A t I V
-, : ill ' ler eV real hot-shot savinV wJ CMP tJ-J- 1 J
illW on the finest grub in the chuck - l S CT
- I f ''S wagon. We're on your side, 1
V if &0 Ma'am, in the fight for more ; . ' ' ." 1 '
rtANti NORTH 608 EAST 11th AND
88R BUTTER iiS t-v highway 99 1 main street oakdale
LOCAL
HONEY
BLUE BONNET
YOUR CHOICE
7 feo-
PEAS
BEANS
TOMATOES
CORN
CORN
CATSUP
TUNA
YOUR CHOICE
MAXWELL HOUSE
SIM
Library Club Sets
Workshop Wednesday
A library workshop for
school librarians will be fea
tured at the first meeting of
the Jackson County Library
club, Wednesday, Oct. 14 at
4 p. m. at the Crater High
school library.
Frederick Brewster, Port
land, will conduct the work
shop, during which" time he
will exhibit library materials
and demonstrate their use.
Mrs. Helen Broadbeck, Cra
ter High school librarian, will
be hostess to the group.
ASSAULT WITH PLANE
Midland, Mich. (UPD- Doug
las Hysell, 44, was held to
day on charges of felonious as-sault-with
an airplane. Police
said Hysell, of Belding, MichJ,
swooped so low over the area
Saturday that he drove mo
torists from the highways and
terrorized hundreds of resi
dents. '''' " ;
down to lessen the chances of
fire.
All available ambulances
were' rushed to the air station
and .were standing iy..when
the plane landed. . . .. '
lbs.
$11 00
Del Monte-No. 303 Cant
Rose Cut No. 303 Cans
Market No. 303 Cans
9
Cottage Cream Style No. 303 Cant
Three Sisters-Whole Kernel-303 Cant
Sunny HiIls-12-oz. Bottle
Market Bonita-No. Vi Can
$noo
rvn
'
INTERESTED READER Striking steelworker Al
Zachecki takes a break from picket duty to read the
story telling of President Eisenhower's invoking the
Taft-Hartley law to end the 12-week steel strike. With .
Zachecki are two unidentified guards outside the
U. S. Steel'i South Chicago, AL, plant.
Here are chickens fit for feast
ing ... with more tender whit
meat . . . and more juicy dark'
meat per ' pound! . They're so
wonderful . and so wonder
fully low-priced . . . that you'll
want one for dinner and
another for your freezer! Serve
your family one of these full- '
moated, sweet - eatin' chickens
tonight! Enjoy a chicken feast
for chicken feed at these
money-saving prices!
Tl'
Pillsbury v
Pancake Mix
Lumberjack
SYRUP
22-02.
Bottle
29'
NESTLE'S QUIK
CHOCOLATE DRINK
79
can
u u u u I u uvr
CUT UP
SKILLET
READY
OREGON BRAND
SLICED
PIPING HOT BARBECUED
mm
Done to a Golden Brown Sfl 29
for Quick Easy II
Delicious Meal..... each U
LAHOOK CHEESE lb. 69'
FaiTivFfeshProiluce
TOKAY"
GRAPES
YELLOW MILD
ONIONS
DELICIOUS
APPLES . .
The Jar With
the Stars ,
on Top
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Oct. 12, 1959 O
ALDO. YOU RASCAL
Piacenza, Italy- (UPD -Police
went Sunday to fetch Aldo
Tarantino, 20, from the wom
en's prison where Aldo had
served 20 days for theft, dis
covere i Aldo was no lady,
called in a judge who sent him
to a male prison for 14 months
for impersonating a female.
AUTHOR, EDITOR DIES
South Londonderry, Vt. -(UPD
- Oliver Claxton, 59, an
author and drama editor, died
Wednesday of a heart attack
at his home.
DAILY'S U-DRIVE
Modford Airport
Phone SP 3-4293
10
t
Juicy
Sweet
lb.
4-2
.. 4 49
1
6
oz.
JAR
I