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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1960)
School Medford High School Edited by Jim Frake. Staff: Diant Mohr, Edonna Pace. Sua Raule, Either Jacob., Rita McBeth, Jim McCormack, Ann MacMan ma, and Jim Tungate. Diana Roberts, Tom Ash ton, Bob Betz, Noel Dunlap, Bill Foust, Jack Young, San dra Heidemann, Phyllis Hagle and Linda Sheppard represented the MHS distrib utive education program at a conference held at Oregon state college in Corvallis March 25-27. Although this was a com petitive meeting, only one of the Medford students was eligible to enter. The fields in which the student could enter was ad layout, merch andising essays, merchandis ing speeches, and job inter views. The students also could enter a field of judging, such as window display and selling demonstration. At this conference a DE "Club of the Year" and a DE "Student of the Year" were chosen. Medford did not par ticipate in this because the DE program was not recog nized until the beginning of the second semester. The students traveled in two cars to the college and were accompanied by John Crabb, MHS distributive edu cation director, and his wife. Dick Day, well known around MHS for his outstand ing art work, has scored for the school again by being chosen to represent Oregon in the Hallmark Scholarship award contest. Dick will send his oil paint ing to Kansas City to be judged in the national con test in May. The award for winning this competition is a $600 art scholarship. On March 23, Dr. Langdon Hedrick, an employee of Techtronics in Portland, gave a lecture to the Southern . Oregon Teachers association on the importance and the making of the cathode ray tube. Five teachers and four stu dents from Medford attended the lecture, which was held in Grants Pass. James Johnston, Medford physics teacher, pre sided. Also attending were Jim Tungate, Roger Harris, Craig Wright, and Ray Belivean. ' Local Instructors included ' Mrs. Delphie Cox, Arthur Scott, Marvin Troutman, Floyd Pawlowski and John ston. National Library week opened at MHS with displays, new books and eye-catching paper book markers. Let Selby Replace BROKEN WINDSHIELD Tell Your Insurance Agent SELBY GLASS CO. 303 N. B.rtktt. SP 3-3613 1 BHHBBII News The displays consisted of exhibits on art, books written in the Russian language, and combinations of current popu lar books. The library dis plays featured science and science-fiction books. The library has about 80 newly-received books. The 19th annual session of Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, will be held June 13-10 at Willamette university in Salem. On Tuesday, Mrs. Edward Leach, Mrs. Clark Walker and Mrs. Leon Haskins inter viewed 18 girls from Med ford. Not more than three girls from this area will be able to go. The girls who attend Girls' State will assume the duties of citizens by electing their own city, county, and state officials. Also elected will be state senators and rep resentatives in accordance with Oregon law. Health Careers day, held Saturday at the Oregon Medi cal school in Portland, was to be attended by MHS stu dents Ruth Coovert, Eloise Herbert, Sandra Jewett, Lynn Latham, Janice Nelson, Dale Peterson, Cassie Thompson, Ray Konopasek, Susan Fon taine, and Julie Yoakley, Dayle Stratton, junior, was chosen chairman of the cloth ing drive, and Jim Albright, sophomore, was selected chairman of the book drive for the International Rela tions league. IRL members plan to col lect useful clothing to send to the underprivileged in Communist satellite countries. The Philippines will receive all text books collected by the club. These books do not have to be new, but should be in fairly good condition. Thespian Troupe 358 will hold a semi-formal initiation and award banquet May 19 at the Medford hotel. About 30 xturipnta nttpnripri the Latin cluh bannnpt. Anril 9 at Ping's restaurant. A Ves tal virgin ceremony was pre sented, and each class put on a skit. Also present were three "slaves" from each of the two junior high schools in the area. Members of the Home Economics Service club met Tuesday to discuss plans for a dinner April 18 for the foreign-exchange student, Ther ese Inglin. National Future Home makers of America was cele brated last week by members of the local FHA club. Each day, Tuesday through 1 Friday, various teachers were honored with a red rose and were pronounced "Teacher of the Day." The teachers were chosen by a drawing conducted by the club mem bers. Teachers honored were Mrs. Maxine Smith, Miss Patsy Hansen, Arthur Scott, and Glenn Schireman.' Other events to celebrate the week included a cupcake No other car so imbues its owner with confidence as does the I960 Cadillac. He can be certain, for instance, that his car embodies the greatest luxury, comfort and performance that automotive science can produce. There is no doubt in his mind that the VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED I I t . -3 HP CHILDREN PROTECTED-Kindergarten children at Monroe, Wis., made an eight foot tall Easter rabbit named Rainbow who watches over them as they take their rest periods. Rainbow is made from napkins and chicken wire with pipe cleaner whiskers. (UPI Telephoto) sale Thursday and a car wash Saturday. Tuesday, members of the Future Nurses of America club held a business meeting to discuss plans for touring the White City domiciliary. They were accompanied to White City by Mrs. Steela Demo, nurse. Shutterbug club members will hold their election of of ficers for next year, May 3. The nominating committee composed of Ray Beliveau, Gary Fields, Eugene McFad den, Sharon Knight, Lynn Latham, Barbara Gordon and Marilyn Conner will nomin ate two candidates for each office and nominations from the floor will be accepted. Further plans for the bowl ing and skating party, to be held May 10 in Grants Pass, are now being discussed. Mar vin Trautman is the club ad visor. The production staff for "The Birds," -the Thespian spring production to be pre sented May 5 and 7 has been announced. Heading the staff is Lenore Zapell, dramatic coach, as di rector: Ken Hall, student di rector; Sandy Sanner, stage manager: Arliss Buettner, as sistant stage manager; Ken Peek, Jim Yoder. and Bob Stedman, technicians; Stan Zapell with crew Jim Shaw and Wes Duggan, set design ers and construction; and Pat Bandy and drama classes, set decoration. Pat Parlier is chairman of the prop committee with members Nancy Donahue, Vickie Kingsley, Kathy Rell ing, and Nancy Duncan. Pen ny Linn heads , the costume department with staff Arliss Buettner, Bonnie Allingham, Evelyn Pleyer, Chris Hillis tead, and Linda Hunter. Eileen Finegan, Judy Burg- SKINNER -6UICK-CADILLAC 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE - MEDFORD, OREGON n 1 John Eisenhowers To Join Presidenl Augusta, Ga.-(UPD-The John Eisenhowers and their four children Join President and Mrs. Eisenhower here today for the Easter week end. The President's son is an Army major assigned to the White House as assistant staff secretary. He and his family maxe tneir home In a con verted school house on corner of the Eisenhower farm at Gettysburg, Pa. The John Eisenhowers were flying to Augusta from Wash ington. The family planned to attend church together taster Sunday. Supersonic Sled Crashes Into Man- China Lake, Calif. - (UNI Jesse A. xnomas, 59, was killed when struck by a super sonic test sled traveling per haps up to 2,500 miles an hour, the Navy reported Thursday. Thomas, a . civilian em ployee at the naval ordnance test station here, was bending over the track Wednesday when the sled speeding faster than sound smashed into him. A Navy spokesman said Thomas apparently did not hear the warning signal given when the sled is about to undergo a test. The sled, which operates on a track, traveled for a mile after hit ting Thomas. hardt, Pat Newbry and San dria Hutton compose the make-up staff; and Carol Slater and Darlcne Dwyer are prompters. car's economy, reliability and longevity make it the wisest investment in motoring. And there is, too, his sure knowledge that the world approves his choice. To sample this unique motoring confidence accept your Cadillac dealer's invitation for an hour's drive. Vaddm '& DEALER MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford, Or. I Friday, April 13, 1960 A ' Five Accidents Are Reported in Medford by Police Medford police received re ports of five traffic accidents Wednesday and early Thurs day. None of the accidents results in any injuries. A tnree-car collision oc curred about 3:55 p.m. Wed nesday, when a car operated by Wilbur James Buss, 42, Orange, Calif., pulled from the curb on Central ave., be tween Fourth and Fifth sts. and was struck by a car op erated by Neil Payne Philli ber, 19, of 3434 North Pacific highway. The impact of the collision knocked the Buss vehicle for ward into a parked car regis tered to Ernest B. Low, box 495. Central Point. Police said moderate damage was done to the first two vehicles. No citations were issued. Ernest Henry Graves, 57, Klamath Falls, was cited by city police for failure to obey a traffic sign, after the car he was operating allegedly ran a red light at the inter section of Central ave. and 12th st. about 8:08 p.m. Wed nesday, and struck a station wagon operated by Fay Al bert Hofman, 43, of 836 East Ninth st. Grants Pan Man Cittd James F. Cook, 20, Grants Pass, was cited by city police for failure to obey a traffic sign, after his car too alleged ly ran a red light, resulting in a collision with a vehicle operated by Ronald Joseph Schaecher, 18, of 516 Oregon Terrace. The accident oc curred at the Interesection of Riverside ave. and Eighth st. about 10:35 p.m. A car operated by Richard Irvin Hall, 20, of 255 DcBarr ave., struck a parked car reg istered to the U.S. govern ment, at the intersection of Fifth and Holly sts., Wednes day about 12:30 p.m. Police said Hall told them he was bothered by a bee in his car, and he momentarily lost con trol of it, striking the parked vehicle. No citations were is sued. A fifth accident occurred about 2:20 a.m. Thursday at 1482 and 1474 Grand ave., when a car operated by Jeanie Gusky, 28, Klamath Falls, went out of control and ran across a lawn and a small tree at that location, accord ing to city police. She told police that another car forced hers oft the road. Prisoners Given Week End Freedom East Liverpool, Ohio -(UPD-A Jewish judge told prisoners in the city jail they can go home today for t.ne Easter week end, provided they promise to return to their cells Monday. Jail is no place for anyone on Good Friday or Easter," Judge Samuel M. ChertofI said Wednesday. Chertoff also ordered police to release for the week end prisoners convicted of mis demeanors. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR EASTER IUNOAT, AH 17 'fszZ, Tnd ECONOMY Se Pine So Famous So Sure Te Plteit Ntw Pockogu! New AfaHntntsl Brown & Haley FINE CHOCOLATES Pound... $1.39 ALMOND R0CA Pound... $2.00 Whitelaw Assorted Creams DeLuxe Ass'td Lb. $1.75 'foremost $7.45 Formerly $25.00 MEN'S SET Special, $11.95 Other Sets 85c to $19.95 FUTURAMA With Lipstick Refill $35 to $375 SHULTON GIFT SET Powder and cologne Lafayette "Fair Lawn" m OSCILLATING SPRINKLER Reg. $7.95 Fully Guaranteed J '7 '""" 111 ." i un'MiMjea 1 'linn m VINETIAN BRONZE ll 1 I W If&SY t-M M R0LL-A-TRAY SET SPECIAL! 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