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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1959)
SK1IL MEWS St. Mary's High School The Marian staff plans to publish the first issue of the school paper for Oct. 30, date of the Homecoming bonfire and eve of the decisive Mer rill game. Arrnrrlinff tr Anno Tlonnptt editor, the neophyte staff has made great progress to meet the challenge of publication after a brief six weeks of journalism. Business Manager George Lucas has the financial aspect under control. John Snider covers the sports. School-wide soliciting for yearbook advertising brought in additional revenue, lessen ed work for the staff, and in creased the interest of the students. More than 20 quali fied for a free annual by ex ceeding their quota. High salesman was Dave Hanawalt, whose efforts accounted for more than $250. The year's first deadline came, while the financial whirl was at its greatest. The cover committee, headed by Diana Maddox, designed an entirely different cover from any that the Lance has had. Operation face-lift is bright ening both school and gymna sium. Men on scaffolds have filled in cracks, and applied a coat of cream paint to the exterior walls of the school and convent, even while they seemed to be making a care ful survey of school happen ings. Baker Paint and Wallpaper company have the contract. flJlttl r.AAL. C.L..I Will I ill VI CCIV dUIUUI By Barbara Cain and Helen McKeo There are 27 boys and girls in Mrs.. Joan Williams' first grade. They are studying leaves and - seeds, and how seeds travel. Many have brought leaves and seeds and put them on a big chart. ,Mrs. Ethel Cummings' first graders have made a bug house of a big can and some screen. They have grasshop pers and earwigs in it. The second grade children in Mrs. Charlotte Stearns room are studying about the community. There are 28 boys and girls in the room. One student brought two tadpoles to school. The big one is growing legs. The boys and girls in Mrs. Edith Arnold's second grade have found many different types of seeds which they put on their seed chart. In art they have made fairy flowers, leaf prints and Columbus ships. They have also sprayed leaves to make pictures. The third grades are deco rating the bulletin board this month. Mrs. M a r i e c e Lindsay's room has been learning about Columbus. They have poems and pictures of Columbus' ships on the bulletin .board, and also in their room. The boys and girls in Mrs. Stabler's room have been busy, in their science corner. They have two turtles, a gold fish, a bird's nest, leaves, plants, rocks and many other interesting things. Mrs. Mary Overstreet and Mrs. Ahna Austin, who are both fourth grade teachers, are having their classes make paper mache globes and paint ing on the continents and oceans. Mrs. Austin's class is interested in the solar system. They will soon have a chart made that will show each planet in its orbit. - The fifth and sixth grades are departmentalized this year for the first time. The teach ers teach social studies and spelling to their home rooms. Mrs. Hack ; teaches . music, penmanship and art Mrs. Har riet Eitemiller teaches Eng lish and reading. Lynn Jen kins teaches arithmetic. Ron ald Griffith teaches health, science and P. E. In science the sixth graders are studying plants and ani mals of the Rogue River val ley. Each student is making a collection of one of the fol lowing: leaves, seeds, insects or bark. Mrs. Z3temmers sixth grad ers are making large maps and posters for display. They also have a champion spelling poster. Sublime Expressions Noted on Faces of Russian Audience The fifth and sixth grade boys and girls who are inter ested in singing have joined the chorus, which is directed by Mrs. Huck. There are 45 boys and girls. Stephen Whip ple is directing the school band and Mrs. Bartlett is di recting the orchestra. Griffin Creek has played two football games. They were with Hoover and How ard.. In both, however, they were defeated. We have 34 boys on the team. We have a new patrol for the school and the people on it are Donald Giles as cap tain, Dan Kime, Mike Cart wright, Ben Smith, William Standridge, Barbara Cain and Karen Smith. We let the chil dren across the street and keep them from getting hurt on the play ground. Recently the fourth, fifth and sixth graders held stu dent body elections. , Those elected were Lois LeFaive, president; Dale Fowler, vice president; Carole Ann El more, secretary, and Zellah Mason, treasurer. Anne Bannister was chosen yell queen, and her helpers are Charlene McCormick, Lo is LeFaive, Patricia Eastwood, Zellah Mason, Linda You mans and Carol Stuart. Crater High School Monday, Oct. 26, is PTA "back to school" night. This is to make it possible for the public to attend classes, and meet the teachers. During the week of Nov. 8-13, all district 6c schools will hold open house to let parents and the public visit schools. Arthur Straus, principal, By FRED DANZIG Uniled Press International New York (DPI The faces belonged to Russians, young and old, but the expressions said "It's an annual event which the administration and faculty look forward to, for the simple reason that it's the first time we get many par ents to come for some reason other than sports, and have the opportunityto meet them."' . Fifteen girls in FHA, ac companied by Mrs. Dorthy Thompson, and advisor, Mrs. Francis Willet, attended a "dis trict conference meeting Sat urday, , Oct. 24, in Grants Pass- Sharon Trautman is secre tary for the southern district and they are presenting Shar on Thompson as candidate for secretary for the cDming year. They returned Saturday afternoon. The Girls Athletic associ ation will hold a Halloween party Wednesday, Oct. 28. The party is for members only, and everyone must come in costume. . "Dracula," as portrayed by Ray Ann Greene, will appear in person, as he leaps out of a casket. The theme is "In the Graveyard." Prizes will be given for the funniest and most original costumes. Games will be play ed and refreshments will be served. The party is to be held in the Crater High cafe teria from 7 to 8:30 p.m. All senior and faculty por traits for the yearbook were in . progress Monday through Thursday. The senior girls were adorned in feather drapes for the pictures and the boys wore suits and ties. Friday, ending the first six week ; marking period, six week exams wer taken at the end of the week through out the school. were thoroughly familiar. Thanks to TV, we have seen such rapt, sublime ; expres sions on our own young and old after exposure to perform ances by Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philhar monic. . The first of four concerts by this famed team was film ed in Moscow during a recent tour and shown Sunday night on CBS-TV. It was a reward ing, captivating hour. Bernstein told his Russian audience, "Americans and Russians simply love each other's music." He proceeded to prove his point with some musical evidence in composi tions from both nations. Similarities also were read ily apparent as his great or chestra performed excerpts from Copland's "Billy : the Kid" ballet suite and Shosta kovich's Seventh Symphony. The camera caught superb closeups of audience members and moved into the orchestra itself to heighten the cogency of- the moment. Bernstein's own passions and gestures, al though somewhat theatrical looking at times, certainly added to my understanding of the music. The sponsor kept the com mercials to a bare minimum. Perhaps the only wrong note came when Attorney- Joseph N. Welch delivered s talk on citizenship. - His lecture was well-intentioned but did noth ing to heighten the orches- Telethons for worthy causes may have been ren tra's dramatic impact, dered obsolete by NBC-TVs one-hour tribute to Eleanor Roosevelt on her diamond jubilee Sunday night. A blunt fund-raising pitch for a new cancer research institute, the program had Arthur Godfrey as host and offered gracious entertainment, carefully planned and executed by nu merous stars and various pub lic figures. It served as an ex ample of how. TV shows of i RfM TERRIFIC SAVINGS . T I I II II I I r II UJLZA1X.ZAZA 1 1 F VJLLUI UUJ UJLAI1JJ I I mm 3?7 ? 5 Gaum aa omj See g (MEflfcflfcB i j f aa kvvra . 5 t PHONESP3-666. "COLONIAL" (ANDY STRIPE CARPET shop SEARS Low, Low PRICE! Sq. Yd. 12 FT. WIDTH ONLY JUST IMAGINE ... 40 SQ. YDS. OF ALL WOOL CARPET WITH SPONGE RUBBER PAD COM PLETELY I NSTALLED 3 AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS FOR SEARS LOW, LOW PRICE OF ONLY $244.40 Only $10 Down Delivers FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATES AND MEASURING SERVICE NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE . . . . $atZ&atw pudtoo&ect otyom money 6zc6 J PHONE SP 3-6661 KOnUCK AND CO. JACKSON AT BIDDLE RD. Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily Monday and Friday Evenings Til 9. FREE PARKING ALWAYS this type can be presented without developing into maudlin, raucous or tiresome affairs. ' , ' Cary Grant, who created the movie role of Mr. Lucky, wouldn't start in the TV se ries about the gentleman gam bler, so John Vivyan, whose chin is equally indented, landed the job. The CBS-TV series premiered on Saturday, is a Peter Gunn look-alike. But this is natural since it is assembled by the slick lads of Spartan productions, the grantophiles who gave us Gunn. Spartan means frugal, severe, and this describes the acting, plot and dialogue in the lucky-son-of-a-Gunn for mat. The settings are more opulent, since the hero must be a night person, suave and sex-reeking. Vivyan; manages to somnambulate through some shattering experiences with a supercilious smile or boisterous laughter. ' It's all very dreamlike and, since the gamble appears to have been taken out of this combination, TV's new gambling man should stick around for a while. The cards are stacked for him. 109-Year-Old Walks To Get Pension Check Algiers -0PD- Touat Mohand Said, 109, walked 93 miles from his tent village of Soum man to Algiers to claim his old age pension, officials said Sunday. "I wish to enjoy the remain der of my life peacefully, and I need money for that," he was quoted as saying.; Wiley Proposes. Weather Satellite . Washington (tJPB Sen. Al exander Wiley (R-Wis.) has proposed that the United Stat es launch an "operational weatherman" satellite to relay weather data to the entire world. Wiley, a member of the Senate Space committee, said Sunday that an international weather satellite would be "a symbol of American leader ship in world cooperation" that would benefit all na tions. He said he understood that such a satellite "could be pro duced and put in orbit in about six months." This coun try could give other nations the code for interpreting data sent back by the satellite, he added.. Wiley said "the recent trag edy of 5,000 deaths in Japan" from storms and floods "could possibly have been averted if such a space weather station had existed." The Wisconsin senator also demanded that the U.S. space program be streamlined to eliminate overlapping and to concentrate on the develop ment of "projects that show the greateset promise." Commission Deciding How Church Will Light Jackson, Miss. MDPD- The Mississippi Public Service commisison must decide by what means the congregation of the Church of Christ of Coldwater, Miss., will see the light.. . . Mississippi Power and Light company has petitioned the commission to replace North east Mississippi Electric Pow er company in serving the church. Lob Damaged by Blast At Purdue University West Lafayette, Ind. - (UPD An explosion believed caused by liquid hydrogen ripped off the back of an experimental lab at Purdue university early today. ' The fire department said no one was injured in the blast which rattled windows in a three-block area. The ex plosion . caused a small- fire which was put out by auto matic sprinklers before firemen-arrived, officials said. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 9 Monday, Oct. 26, 1959 " WATERED SENTENCE Perth, Scotland -UPB- Laun dry executive Jack Thompson, barred from the roads until 1968 for repeated traffic of fenses, finds he gets to work as fast without his car. He whizzes to his riverside office in a motorboat, making the trip in eight minutes. It used to take him 16 minutes by car. Australia's gold production in 1958 reached 1,102,742 fine ounces. 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