Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 15, 1960, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 15, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSchool Mews - Edited by Jim Fiake. Staff: Esther Jacobs, Sue Reule, . Diane Mohi. Rita McBeth. ' Jim McCormack, . Edonna Pace, and Ann Mac- . Manama. Music from Lerner and Loewe's "My Fair Lady Suite" will be played as the overture for "Pygmalion," senior class play by the Med- ford High orchestra, directed by John Drysdale. The music was written for "My Fair Lady," a well- known musical adopted from ""Pygmalion." ; Other selections played by the 75-piece orchestra will in clude "Tenderly" by Law rence, and the "Waltzing Cat" .by Anderson. The senior class play will be presented this week and tickets may be purchased from seniors or by contacting the Medford High school of "fice.' : General elections for Stu dent Government Day were held Friday. The candidates, as elected in the primary elec tions Monday, were Pat Mc Laughlin and Linda Slessler, mayor; Maxie "Weston, Linda Lowry, Doug Kliever and John Lacy, Ward I. Clint Stiger, Keith Berg, Lynn Knight and Wayne Thompson, Ward II; Jack Broadbendt, Lee Cook, Mil dred Boyd and Dave Ryn, Ward III; and Judy Bash and Darrell Miller, Ward IV. Two councilmen were elect ed from each ward, except Ward IV. The elected officials will meet to select persons to fill the appointive offices. Both elected and appointed officials will participate in Student' Government Day Feb. 24-25. On Feb. 19 the first MHS feen-age program will be pre sented on KBES-TV. Bob Hamilton, ASB president, will be in charge of the pre sentation. The program will consist of a panel discussion on student boy-girl relations. For future shows, students have been asked to sign up to dance "on the air." Parts of the half-hour shows will be devoted to this type of activity. Wednesday, the Medford High forensic squad with Coach DeVere Taylor will leave for the annual "Tourna ' ment of Champions" competi tion at Linfield college.. Stu dents from both junior highs are also attending the tour nament. Those from Medford schools participating are Doug Kliever, Dean Goddard, Carolyn Mencke, Elaine Jen nings , Mike Phillips, Jim Frake, Suzy Thompson, and Judy Sims. Eric Ewaldsen, Bob Rix, Diane Lewis, Martha Simp son, John Alansky, Carl Washburn, Vicky Enders and Nancy Duncan. Joel Gregory, Mike Hig gins, Marsha Watson, Jo Ann Johnson, Warren Olson, Al den Stewart, Marcia Belknap and Sunny Gastineau. Jim Lesseg, Scott Carpen ter, Susan Hall, Deloros Smith, Bonnie Cheney, Ruth Milligan, Garner Haupert and Mike Miller. Jan Barker, Sue Sneed, Larry Tuttle, Robert Hoag, Sherry Koblick, Sue Jahn, Gary Spaff ord and John Gates. Pat Thompson, Susan House, Sandra Gannon, Janet O'Sullivan, Georgia Mitchell, Janet Eddy, Linda Wilson and Linda Young. Laurie Cooper, Roma Sims, Elizabeth Clark, Marilyn Con rad, Bill Dames, Darleane Hunt, Mary Frohnmayer, Louis Hunt, Bonnie Lowry and Fred Lorish. Junior High school coaches accompanying the speakers will be Jerry McDougall, Hedrick, and , Jack Henry, McLoughlin. Events that students will be entered in will be debate, extemporaneous speak ing, impromptu, oratory, serious and humorous speaking, sales manship, visual aids, after dinner speaking, interview and radio. Students will be transport ed by chartered buses, and are expected to arrive home early Sunday morning. Six band students were chosen for the all-state band to be held in Portland March 16-18. Carla Boraough, Jim Col lins, Margaret Medlin, Roy Taylor, Treva Toenniges and Harold Young were chosen for the band on the basis of written applications. . The approximately 165 member band will rehearse for the three days under the direction of Warren Bellis from the University of Ore gon. Friday they will perform for the Oregon Education as sociation general assembly. The group will be housed in private homes in Portland. Auditioning, in the form of a talent show, -was held Tuesday for students interest ed in the annual "Kiwanis Kapers" show. The presentation will be held Feb. 24-27, and the pro ceeds are to be used for a dental clinic for underprivil eged children. Tryouts for the 1960-61 MHS choir and advanced girls' chorus were held Feb. 10 and 11. Lynn Sjolund, vo cal music head, conducted the tryouts. er McPherson, Larry . Peter son, Dennis Gallegly, Dennis Fowler and Curtis Pitts. The Junior varsity has one game remaining to play with Jefferson, Feb. 19. Members of the JV squad are Dale Fowler, Chuck Sander, Marc Prentice, Dwight Romanchuk, Milton Bernheisel, Denzel Carney, Dan Kime, David Os born, and Darwin Tenny. The coach for both teams is Rol and Griffith, and the manager is Gary Ludwig. ! MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Monday, Feb. 15, 1960 - Mrs. Edith Arnold's second grade won the room count at the February PTA meeting. We are going to get a game with the money that we re ceived. In our social studies class we have been reading many stories about Lincoln. We learned that he was much like any other boy. He did try harder than some children to learn and to make himself better. He liked to play jokes on others and sometimes got into trouble when playing a joke on' someone. Mrs. Alma Austin's fourth grade have been studying about plants in science.-Linda Guber brought a little plant. We also made . some finger paintings and named them. In social studies we have been studying about Greece, Mediterranean Seas, and Paris, France. We made valentines for our mothers and fathers. Mrs. Austin drew our sil houette for us. We put some of them in the lunch room. Griffin Creek School Reporters: Linda Youmans, Douglas McNeil, Helen Mc Kee, and Janet Walker Griffin Creek school com pleted the first semester of school Jan. 29. tionor roil students are Anne Bannister, George Bas- sett, Charlene McCormick, and Judy Youmans, sixth grade; Dale Fowler, Helen McKee, Carol Stuart, and Larry Martin, fifth grade; and Carolyn Giles, fourth grade. A Book-Covering club was recently started. Members of the club cover text books for the school every Friday dur ing activity period. Members are Wesley Ober, Larry Pet erson, Jonathan Rode and Cliff Davidson. They are as sisted by Mrs. Rose Tighe, school secretary. Mrs. Judy Huck's fifth grade class elected new of ficers. President is Nicky Briggs, secretary is Zellah Mason, sergeant at arms is Larry Martin, and class re porter is, Linda Youmans. Of ficers for the first semester were president, Pamela Gid eon, secretary, Darwin" Ten ney and class reporter, Dan Kime. In art we started making valentine decorations. We are studying about middle west ern states now in geography. The Griffin Creek varsity basketball team have two games left to play this season: Jefferson, Feb. 18," and Lone Pine Feb. 25. Members of the varsity squad are Wesley Ob er, George Bassett, Terry Partsafas, Don Giles, Ray Young, Lindell Carney, Walt- CHARGE PLATE STORE MEMBER Uv your Medford Charge Plate for a complete medical record for tax purposes. WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS with unfcrling accuracy from fresh stocks of puie, potent drugs. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily CLOSED SUNDAYS Green Stamps , Main and Central FREE DELIVERY Mrs. Mary Overstreet's room made faces of them selves and put them over a piece of paper for valentine boxes. We are making two big hearts out of Kleenex. The boys are making one for the girls and the girls are making one for the boys. We have been studying about Eygpt, Greece and France. We drew pictures of shepherds of Southern France.' We looked at an onion with a microscope. We looked at the cells in it. 9 Callers, art editor of Crater Comments, handbook editor, co-chairman of the Mother's Day Tea, a member of stu dent council, publicity man ager of Girl's League, and a member of Quill and Scroll. In addition to being active in school, Marilyn likes out door sports, especially swim ming. She is also fond of pop ular and classical records. She won the AAUW award for a recent art exhibit in Medford which took first place. She has also . won a gold key in Heart class. Marilyn plans to attend an art college in Oakland, and her ambition is to become a window decorator. " The. following girls are running for an office in FHA: president, Sharon Thompson and Nancy McKay; vice pres ident, Jerry Wick, and Donna Colpitts; secretary, Beth Wil cox, Linda Myrick, and Jan ice Hansen; treasurer, Caro lyn Leonard, Carol Wilcox, Sharon Terry and . Joyce Klutsenbecker; historian, Marion Moore, Sharon Brown and Ann Holegate; parliamen tarian, June Wilson, Elaine McKay, and Sharon Traut man; degree chairman, Wan da Davis. These girls were able to make posters and put them up Friday, Jan. 12. The elec tion is today. Crater High's library hopes to acquire a listening table for the students, because of the careful use and care they have given the library this year. The listening table will contain two record players with records, two radios, and two tape recorders, all equipped with earphones. "The Old Maid's Ball" was the theme of the dance after the Klamath Falls game Fri day, Feb. 12. Crater High School By Lavonne LaFever Marilyn Hixson was chosen Girl of the Month for Janu ary. Marilyn Is active at. Crater, being secretary of Curtain "The Code of Ethics for High School Students" was the topic of the panel discus sion at the Gold Hill PTA Thursday, Feb. 11. On the panel were Rae Burritt, Connie McDonough, Patti Straus, Don Ryan, Bob Gardner, Marlena Coffman, Allison Pinkham, and Sally Bailey. . Ml$lOn egg noodles lis Enjoy The Great Whiskey of the Old West TAKE VOU" 1 SUNNY SUTVIVY fH ; BROOK BROOK j - KtWTKlT STftiUCn :. i t 1 STRAIGHT Rich, hearty, fins - Kentucky Straight Boarbon whiskey 100 S460 3fl pt. 4( Qt. BLEND Liffht. smooth, ex ceptionally fin Kentucky taste $369 560 - Pt. K'QL Kentucky Straight or Kentucky Blend Sunny Brook tastes better, richer than any other whiskey ! . The men who tamed the Old West chose ' Old Sunny Brook above other fine Ken tucky whiskies. Today this is still the brand to make you. say, "I really like the taste of this whiskey!" IK IU WN BMCK W, Wmil, l. . KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY FMQf . KENTUCKY BLINDED WHISKEY 8$ PROOF, 6 bKAirl NEUIEAl SHUTS zNQ pay dm smks ;(J Jpit jfp'ns' Iroeistgra! VS '"5, Your Cash Savings Are Greater and ; ; V'' -SV You Don' Haye Wait t0 Gefr Them S.?y j --At Your Groceteria.. C-v Mi f ' w r" ikil' 'Sr mcic Look at sfl ;,-JM 10 lb. ti this valuer yfi STEW BIEIEF w ;tf( i'" "v rtH 4llN Carrots 3 lbs. A 3) Tender, Lean I r j &s Bulk Turnips & -jj Cubesof L-T I U T "qj Rbagas Ib.HU CHOICE V VS 'f7:?v Local Dry . I California I GRADE I I r-l IU Cabbage I I I I i .) Ill - vvv r ONIONS Steer Beef VID. 3 Qfb. : ft) ; Alcoa Calgon J f fLJyJfMlfL M Early California I ALUMINUM WATER II fjjfoirf SLtJi STUFFED I FOE SOFTENER mVZJ SEG0 M,lK OUVES 115' z?i5 fir 3 - 41- sr 27 b 1 MODESS Sanitary Napkins 89 NOW A LARGE VARIETY OF THAT WONDERFUL GROCETERIA BREAD SLICED AND PKGD. IN PLIOFILM BAGS. WHITE 50 WHEAT 100 WHOLE WHEAT STONE GROUND PUMPERNICKEL RAISIN EGG SESAME CORN BREAD SANDWICH 14-oz. can LIBBY COnil BEEF KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR BORDEN'S MAYONNAISE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE CUTRITE WAX PAPER Centennial Dry Large LIMA BEANS 400 Sheet 125-Ft. Roll 57c 2 ,1.00 V I 10-lb. bag 79c 14c Quart 49c 10c 40. M 1 IMSave LVM for I.UU 29c 16c ve 8c 2-lb. Pkg. 3 for 79c S8. OA. Save 091 ioc Uncle Sam's Cereal Pkg. 29 FEBRUARY IS CHERRY PIE MONTH! Del Rogue Sour Pitted CHERRIES 303 Can. 25c 4 89' Sixth and Grape Open till 9:00 Weekdays, Sundays till 7:00 5 BIG FREE PARKING LOTS SAVE CASH RIGHT NOW - NO WAITING Check Your Savings on This Sample Order 2 POUNDS STEW BEEF at 69c 1.38 Save 20c C AlfC $4 4 A 2 CANS LIBBY CORN BEEF 1.00 Save 14c jAVE LIU 10 LBS. KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR 79c Save 14c 1 QUART BORDEN'S MAYONNAISE . 49c Save 10c on this 4 PKGS. KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE '. 1.00 Save 16c 2 LB. CENTENNIAL LARGE LIMA BEANS 39c Save 10c Q.ijj OlUSl! 3 PKGS. CUTRITE WAX PAPER 79c Save 8c 3 LB. CAN SNOWDRIFT 59c Save 18c A 4 JQ SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING YOUR GROCETERIA Southern Oregon's Favorite Food Store for 40 Years 1920-1960 Snowdrift Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. Can 59c Save 18c Medford Meat Co. TASTY BRAND JUICY JUMBO with that OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR