Eagle Pt. Grade School
By Gaylt Grow, Brenda
Eol.nberj and S u a n
Harper
Mrs. Brigg's students have
large United States maps to
use when they see films. They
put the products of each state
on xne maps after they see the
films.
Soon the children will have
a large wooden calendar with
removable days. Terry Smith,
Kenneth Mesloh, Jack Davis
and Rodney Sowards have
worked on the calendar.
Karl Hays, Jackson county
director of special education,
brought a rat to their room
and the children take turns
every day taking care of
him.
Gale Mattern and Jerry
Moore are using their electric
board to learn new words.
When the words match, the
light turns on. The boys in
this room made two of these
boards.
James Collier's eighth
grade class went on a field
trip March 29 to Jacksonville
museum. The class was divid
ed into two groups with Mrs.
Garret and Miss Mary Hanley
as guides. The first display
Mrs. Garret's group saw was
the children s room, which in
cluded a display of different
toys children played with, the
bed they slept in, and a bowl
and pitcher used for washing.
The "Old Fashioned" parlor
had chairs, tables, a sofa, a
large picture, mirror, music
stand and an old fashioned
piano belonging to Miss Ame
lia Britt.
Students also went to the
court room in which there
were many different cases.
Another room had displays
such as China, jewelry, shoes,
fans, and dishes, and in anoth
er display were metal shoes
and portable scales used to
weigh the gold dust.
They viewed a studio much
like that which Peter Britt,
Oregon artist and photogra
pher, used. Mrs. Garret told
them that in 1852 Peter Britt
brought the first camera to
Oregon. In 1874 he took the
first picture of Crater Lake
and in 1875 he painted a pic
ture of Crater Lake. In the
same room was a wooden
rocking chair belonging to
Mrs. Pat Dunn's daughters. It
crossed the plains in 1816.
They went to the Indian
relic room to view skulls,
rifles, and clothes, and then
saw a petrified Tempski Fern,
the first plant that grew on
earth to take tree form.
They also saw an American
Eagle that had been killed in
1927 on the Emil Britt ranch
on Rogue river near Eagle
Point.
John Heald and Loretta
Shaw have moved from the
school. They were students of
James Collier's class. John
moved to Pequot Lake, Minn.,
and Loretta moved to Port
Orford, Ore.
Tuesday, April 5, Gary
Webster, Ronnie Brown and
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Where
School News
Richard Cowden, all eighth
grade students dissected
snake.
St. Mary's High School
Marylhurst college invited
all girls of the senior class to
attend the Week End April 2
Eight senior girls, Diana Mad
dox, Ann Darland, Lynne Par
sons, Pauline Ashton, Marilyn
Martin, Kathy Elbert, and
Anne Haviland, traveled in
two cars on Friday.
After registration Saturday
morning, there were guided
tours of the campus, swinv
ming, tennis, and other recre
ation for the guests. A talent
show and lunch completed
the day's program.
The final deadline for "The
Lance," the yearbook of St
Mary's High school, was met
March 31. The final pages will
be processed and added to the
yearbook. The annual is ex
pected for distribution to the
students in the last week of
May.
Since the yearbook has been
sent away, plans are now be
ing made for the staff to pre
sent a panel to the student
body. The purpose of the pan
el is to explain the story be
hind the yearbook and to give
a deeper appreciation of It
"A day I'll never forget"
was the description given by
Mary Robinson, Anne Manno,
Dolores Cooper, Karen Cre-
vier, Anne Bennett, Toni
Adams, Carole Doyle, Carol
Valentine, and Gerry Elbert,
who were among the St.
Mary's girls that attended the
retreat at Marylhurst college
of the Sisters of the Holy
names of Jesus ana Mary,
April 2.
The retreat opened with a
conference held in the chapel.
Mass and Communion fol
lowed, then two other confer
ences. The retreat ended with
Benediction.
The girls were driven up in
two cars by Maurice Reavis
and George Crevier. The re
treat lasted from 9:30 Satur
day morning until 4:30 in the
evening. The girls stayed at
Rosecliff, a house used by the
Sisters.
After retreat activities in
cluded a visit to Marylhurst
college and its campus. There
the girls met many friends,
now students at the college.
A car wash was sponsored
by the senior class of St.
Mary's High school at Dick
Prultt's Mobile station April
2. Purpose was to raise money
for a gift to the school. Busi
ness was slow In the morning
but it picked up in the after
noon. By quitting time the
seniors had netted $30.
In a sharing assembly
March 31, John Snider, Flor
ian Shasky, and Fred Burich
recounted their trip to the Se
attle University Leadership
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conference. The boys, dele
gates of the student body, at
tended the conference from
March 18 to 20.
Fred discussed the intellec
tual basis of leadership, stress
ing the need for a program,
ability to work hard, and un
derstanding of human nature,
Florian compared St. Mary's
student council to the average
of the schools in attendance.
He hinted at several new ideas
for making a social program
click. John explained differ
ent spiritual Ideals, and gave
a humorous account of the
banquet and other social af
fairs connected with the trip.
All of the boys ended by
saying that the experience
was of great value, and that
all who get the chance to at
tend the conference next year
should take advantage of it
The Marian Choir is sched
uled to lead the congregation
in the Palm Sunday proces
sion following the blessing of
the Palms at 7 o'clock.
This is the first time that
the complete service, includ
ing the procession outside the
church building has taken
place in Medford. A dramatic
moment is the knocking on
the closed church door with
the processional cross to sym
boize the rejection of Christ
by His own people, and His
repeated efforts to gain their
allegiance.
The procession is followed
by a low Mass.
Washington School
AH six grades of Washing
ton school gave a "Safety
First Revue". The primary
purpose was to teach chil
dren safer ways and means in
work and play.
The first grade sang and
pantomined "School Safety on
the Playground."
Large posters and drama
tization illustrated the second
grade's theme of keeping
medicine away from eager
hands, toys off stairways, and
safety with plastic bags.
A play on Safety To and
From School" gave the third
graders a chance to perform.
A little devil tried to tempt
children not to cross at cross
walks, to talk to strangers,
and not to stop at stop signs.
But, the little angel took over
and showed the children the
right thing to do.
"Bicycle Safety" by the
fourth graders consisted of
two bicycles, one with a hap
py face because its master had
treated it kindly, and a bi-
ycle with a sad face because
its master had been cruel to
it and not obeyed traffic sig
nals. Careless Imp was played
by Mike Beal, and Earl Ruhl
was Mr. Bicycle Safety.
Two speakers, Sharon Mast
and Berlette Stephens, spoke
on "Safety in Organized
Sports." While they were
speaking, several other fifth
graders acted out the wrongs
in playing baseball and track.
Puppets were talking be-1
more than the total bui It
Always Good. . .
m
The Family Council
tailors ivote: Tilt Famiir council consuls yt a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three rtercymen. a newspaper editor a women's eilitur and two writers
Each article It a summary of an actual e hUtnry The Council reports
counselors.
Cindy S. - I want to tell
my friend about her husband'
teasing.
Victor S. - It will break up
tne friendship.
Cindy S. - My problem in
volves my relationship with
my oldest and dearest friend,
Trudy.
We are both in our mid-20s,
married, and we go out to
gether with our husbands
quite often. Trudy's husband
is a funny sort of guy. He
constantly teases me in a way
that annoys me. He keeps call
ing attention to the way I look
or my mannerisms. Sometimes
he flatters me too much and
at other times I think he's
making fun of me.
I've tried to show in every
way that I don't like it, but
he doesn't catch on. I want to
talk to Trudy about it and get
him to stop, but my husband
thinks I'd better not.
Victor S. - Cindy is afraid
of breaking up her friendship
with Trudy because she is so
annoyed by her husband, but
I think the surest way of
breaking things up would be
for her to talk to Trudy about
this.
Cindy claims that they have
always confided in each other
and been, very honest with
each other, but in my opinion
Trudy won't be able to take
any criticism of her husband-
no matter how tactful Cindy
is about it.
Personally, I think Cindy
is making a mountain out of
a molehill. This guy, Al, isn't
a bad sort - just not too smart.
I think he feels that Cindy
doesn't like him and he re
sents it.
The Council: Victor is right.
No good and much harm
may result from Cindy's dis
cusing this situation with her
friend.
It would be natural for
Trudy to be deeply hurt and
immediately react with an
ger. She might be able to con
ceal this hurt and anger in
the name of the friendship
she and Cindy have long en
joyed, but then the incident
would fester in her mind. It
would eventually undermine
the friendship.
It is likely that Trudy is
aware of her husband's an
noying teasing of her friend,
Possibly she is trying to get
him to let up, but just hasn't
had any more success than
Cindy.
We think the best tiling Cin
dy can do is come out in the
hind a colorful water scene
for the characters in the
sixth grade's show on the
what nots to do in swim
ming.
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open and say in a manner both
serious and kindly that she
really does not like teasing.
Her manner should not indi
cate any anger or hostility. It
should be simple, cool and de
cisive. If this statement does not
make Al change his manners,
Cindy has no choice except to
taper off the relationship or
to confine her meetings with
Trudy to times when they
can go out together without
their husbands. Some women
do manage to maintain good
friendships in this way when
the husbands don't fit com
fortably into the social pic
ture. We think Victor may have
put nis linger on the sore
point when he suggested that
Al simply doesn't know how
to cope with the fact that he
is disliked by Cindy. It is pos
sible that Cindy unwittingly
created this situation and can
do something toward dissolv
ing it by showing that she
likes Al, but dislikes his teas
ing. (Copyright 1960,
General Features Corp.)
Leader, Writer to
Speak Wednesday
Mrs. Clarence W. Hatch, na
tional church leader, writer
and authority in the fields of
missionary and children's
work, will speak here Wednes
day, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. at
tne r irst Church of God
Mrs. Hatch, who last De
cember returned from a six
month world mission tour
MRS. CLARENCE W. HATCH
Church of God Missionary
with her late husband, will
share impressions gained of
peoples in 26 countries where
they spent much time working
with nationals being served
by the Church of God.
Dr. Hatch was executive di
rector of the World Service
Division of the Church of
God.
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Social Workers
Reveal Thought on
Controversial Items
Portland-Faced with criti
cism from many directions.
Oregon social workers have
started to talk back.
In a voluminous report, a
special committee has re
leased thoughts and recom
mendations on some of the
most controversial social wel
fare programs of the day,
from ADC to relative respon
sibility.
The report was prepared by
the social policy and action
committee of the Oregon
chapter, National Association
of Social Workers. It has the
support of the Joint Council
for Social Welfare legislation,
which speaks for an estimated
700 social workers in the
state.
Presented to Committee
Entitled "This Changing
World," it has been presented
to the legislative interim com
mittee on public welfare. Sub
jects covered are administra
tion, general assistance, old
age assistance, aid to depend
ent children and relative re
sponsibility. On ADC, which has been
subjected to considerable at
tack in recent years, the re
port asks for the elimination
of residence requirements, a
single grant of aid to states,
more research, better food
standards, retention of chil
dren under 14 on the ADC
rolls during summer months.
more skilled personnel, and
appointment of a citizens ad
visory committee to conduct
studies and develop sound
public relationships.
'We believe too few efforts
have been made ... to real
istically and factually explain
the purpose, scope, and func
tion of the program (ADO."
the report slates. "We strong
ly feel that more than any
other public assistance pro
gram, ADC is the most widely
misunderstood, most common
ly misrepresented, and most
often unjustifiably criticized.
This trend, if it continues.
threatens the existence of a
program which affects more
children at the formative;
years oi lite man any other
public assistance activity. An
estimated six million children
are covered by this program
across the country."
Active many years In wom
en's work of the Church of
uoa, Mrs. Hatch has been a
member or the executiva com.
mittee and director ot the mis
sionary education program for
me national Woman's Mission
ary Society. Until last sum
mer she served several years
as director of children i work
for the church's Board of
Christian Education.
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Among other recommenda
tions, the report advocates re
peal of the relative responsi
bility laws, which it says are
"costly and difficult to admin
ister," obsolete, and plate a
"heavy burden on children
and other relatives and tend
to fosler destructive family
relationships."
The report also urges re
tention of the commission
form of administration, more
workers to provide closer
screening, and more thorough
eligibility studies, higher sal
aries to attract and keep ex
perienced people, and more
adequate general and old-age
assistance.
Support of plans for estab
lishment of an accredited
graduate school of social work
also is recommended.
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Inquiry Class Series
To Begin for Adults
A new series of inquiry
classes for adult non-Catholics
Interested In learning more
about the teachings of the Ro
man Catholic church will be
gin Monday evening, April 25
The Rev. John Ilg, who
will conduct the classes, has
stressed that the instruction
given In these classes is infor
mational in character and
that there are no obligations
imposed upon anyone attend
ing. Inquirers are encouraged
to ask questions which will
help their understanding of
the Catholic faith, he said.
Although the series con
tinues for 25 weeks, on suc
cessive Mondays, It is permis
sible to attend any portion of
the meetings, and it is not
necessary to pre-rcglster be
fore the series begins.
The hour and place of the
meetings will be announced
at a later date.
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Monday, April 11, 1960