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
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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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OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
Candied
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Ideal for changing your appearance. We' have red heads,
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Baby Ruth, Butterfinger and O'Henry
bars in a miniature size. An ideal trick
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Box of 40 bars
Trick or Treat Candy
Plastic bag contains 1 1 8 pieces of candy suckers, mints,
stick candy, tootsie rolls and candy kisses.
Bag
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HALLOWEEN
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