Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1960)
I g MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfsrd, Or. A Sunday, April 24, 1960 SCHOOL NEWS Phoenix High School Edited by Gw.n Birkland Darlen. Palm.r and Franco Stout Phoenix High school won the Oregon Mate high school sneech co-championshlp for 1960. At the state speech con test at the University of Ore gon in Eugene April 8 ana , Phoenix, Jesuit, and Stayton led for the state champion- ship on the basis of an identi cal win-loss record. The topic of the debate was, Resolved that: "Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Law Should Be Repealed." Jack Hoffbuhr and Rod Fowler each debated both sides of the question. Phoenix won the champion ship last year. Last years team members were Jack Hoffbuhr, Tom Troxel, Susan Walker, and Joyce Hunter. Bob Myrick, speech instruc tor, was elected second vice president of the Oregon high school sneech league. This or ganization is comprised of over 100 schools throughout the state. Phoenix placed fourth in the State FFA Parliamentary contest March 15 at Pendle ton. Jack Dube, FFA advisor, was elected to the new board of governors. Boys who at tended the annual convention are Bill liasmussen, Leon Small, John Whiteside, Mike Lowery, Ernie Bolz, Jim Mar tin, C h e t Caster, and Jim Schwietert. The Phoenix -Talent PTA members will be spectators of "Hawaiian Cruise," a fashion show of spring and fall clothes made and modeled by Miss Catherine Carter's homemak Ing classes. The fashion show will take place May 5 at 3 p.m. In the Phoenix High school gym. Outfits chosen by the girls, a ft e r they had considered wardrobe needs, are ensem bles such as skirt-and-blouse sets, Jumper-and-blouse sets, and other clothes such as dresses and pedal pushers. The Phoenix Chapter of the Future Farmers of America held its third annual Parents and Son banquet Thursday. At award ceremonies after the dinner, John Whiteside talked on his trip to the na- der the direction of Robert Myrick, social studies and speech director. Hedrick Junior High By VICKI TOENNIGES Ninth grade students signed for high school locker part ners last week. Eighth grade students want ing to take speech next year attended a meeting Thursday during the noon hour. Miss Cathrine Fonken's art class attended The Rogue Art Gallery on a field trip Thurs day. Paintings were done by students of Oregon State col lege and scupltorings by stu dents of the University of Oregon, Ninth graders who wish to be in the assembly May 13 are being requested to get their acts ready for auditions which will be held this week- Tentative schedules for next year were due from eighth graders Friday. Hedrick's vocal music de partment presented its "King Ko Ko" at a matinee perform ance Wednesday and again Thursdny evening. Members of the cast were Bill Buettner, King Ko Ko; Janet O'Sullivan, La Goona; John Mee, Ono; Louis Hunt, Johnny Darrel; Pat Thomp son, Sally Harrison; Jnrl Dy rud, H. Finston Whizzle; Lar ry Berg, Bruz; Ronda Rey nolds, Cissie; Tracy Black stone, Blrdena Throttlewaile; and seventh, eighth, and ninth grade chorus members. Articles now on display in the shop show case are wallets made by Jimmy Caldwell, Karol Ritchey, Frank Kinney, and Ron Austin; a lamp made by Don Kent; a basketball stand by Dan Miles; and a shoe shin box by Bill Padgett. The library has a new dis play of a Civil War sword and colorful a c k e 1 1 of books about that period. McLoughlin Junior High By Suil Lind Weird, comical, and myster ious masks decked the hall display window last week frnm William Klniichtnn'iz tional convention; Ernie Bolz Llrrhih omH. rt pIho Th ,- . Li- 1 .In, ! " " OX ma Uip MJ me Binic mD,b. WAro mnriA ...llh a nar-A convention; ana mou omiu n,.j ,. mnlriaA a,llh r,.. presented a progreau Tcpvn t ,,, j noin,A j 01 U1B II jcir. uucu ipeansr j...,,.j ,,,, jir,. ,!,. n,,J4 Vnnta P.nlnr -.rl-nl ft-. ......... u,,,c. I. th. ln.tall.rf FFA ra. -'"" "- J""". 1 ...... atrlntf anrf hitffnna high school poetry. Each year all students are required to write a poem. From these poems, the best are selected and sent in to compete with other schools from the west ern coastal states. Vincent Price to Be in Euqene Music students may now bt able to hear themselves In true stereophonic sound. The school is purchasing a stereo amplifier and tape recorder for the instrumental music department. The tape record er may also be used by the vocal music department. All of the eighth grade stu dents will participate in a field trip April 29 to learn about forest conservation. Stu dents will leave the school at 10:45 a.m. to he transported by bus to the Ruch area. Stu dents are to bring their own sack lunches and will be re turned to the school by 2:20 p.m. Eighth grade teachers will accompany the students on the trip. Ninth grade council mem bers have been meeting to plan their end-of-school activi ties. May 27 has been set as the tentative date for the prom. Skip day and school assembly dates are still to be decided, CP Grade School Many of the rooms in the school are holding class elec tions for officers to serve dur ing the new six-weeks period. Student teachers from the Southern Oregon college, Ash land, are training by partici pating in school room activities. May study is going on at the Central Point Elementary school. Fifth and sixth grade students are using salt and flour media for relief map making. The boys and girls are learning the value of color In expressing and reading map legends. The maps will be on display during open house. Using the theme "April In Paris," the prom committee re cently completed arrange ments for the annual Junior Senior prom. The banquet and dance were held at the Jack son hotel. Princesses chosen by the junior class to reign over the dance were Frances Stout, Donna Demmer, and Darlene Palmer. The prom committee con sisted of chairman, Joyce Stockstlll; invitations, Bar bara Gysln, Karen Mocabee, and Becky McAlasler; decora tions, chairmen Beverly John son and Frances Kievet, and committee members Bonnie Thompson and Othar Rlchey; table decorations, Ella Fay Keeney and Linda Goble; pro gram, Ernie Bolz; menus and programs, Bonnie Thompson and Pat Stout; and punch, Vir ginia Daugherty. Gary Chriss, senior class president, presented the sen tor farewell; Ernie Bolz, jun ior class president, presented the welcome address. Ernest James, superintendent, and Principal E. M. Skipworth also spoke. All of the art classes were transported by bus to the Rogue Art Gallery Tuesday to view the works on display. The gallery is sponsored by the Rogue Valley Art associ ation. Jack Teeters and Mr. Stoughlon accompanied their classes. Mist Lois Martin's eighth grade girls' PE classes have been holding badminton tour naments. Later on, ping pong tournaments will be held. Both badminton and ping pong games are played in doublet with partners. Now In preparation for this years three dramatic produc tion! are the members of the play casts. "Message from Khufu," "Don't Tell a Soul," and "Willie Velvet," will be presented April 28 at the Phoe nix High school gym. "Willie Velvet" cast mem bers are Eldon Mitchell, Don Learn, Sharon Miller, Wayne Singlcy, and Barbara Gysln Jack Hoffbuhr, Eldin Mit chell, Doug James, and Sand Beddoe are members of "Mes sage from Khufu." "Don't Tell a Soul" is one-act comedy with charac ter! portrayed by Dayllyn Popow, Pat Kidwell, Darnene Palmer, Dorothy James, Peg gy Smith, Marge Brood, Chyrl Bowman, Becky McAlasler, and Carole Morln. These productions are un- CORN REMOVER MM IniraM relief Im palm aa4 pl her him i4 karri eerni. hH tarsi f raw afca leal, eollouiai. wort, papilloma!, eh Made. If canlaffie aftv- erel dWerer 4t do- itrwMj acM atlarwrec. What ml than Hat failed My rait one. Try mot Ivnlaa fall', oak relloeae Bant, larenail, welling flrtt ar iccona) application Sot remedies eee aa Twenty-seven students have been notified that they will have their poems published this spring In an anthology of who won third prize, Grades three through five now have their own student council meetings. It givet them a better opportunity to discuss questions and prob lems which concern their own age group. Many classes in grades three through six are experiment ing with seeds, plant cuttings, grafting and many other such activities which are related to the study of plant life in the world about them. English classes In grades three through six are concen trating efforts on oral express ion. Some rooms are doing special reports. Some are learning to participate in panel discussion. Some are reading oral selections, and all seem to enjoy the experiences. Winners of the American Legion Poppy Poster contest at the Central Point Elemen tary school were Debara Ann Pierce In Mrs. Catherine Mc Donald's room, who won first place; Steve Colley in Mrs. Lois Sullivan's room who was second; and Judy Kyker in Mrs. Lois Sullivan a room, THRILL TO A NEW EXPERIENCE 0 JUMit&! with 0001 NAIL DRESSER Thoro't a now Ihrill in nail cart tti tier for yow hn yov glido lh foolhor-lltft DIAMON-Df B Nail Drciitr ovtr your noili, Nivor before tiav you pfliM(ed tho .will, yet gent It ihopina action a ltvl abroiivo uffaco tompeitd of to unit it tiny gtm cry. to I. car) girt to fingtrf r tool. STOP NAIL SPLITTING AND PEELING! Whol 'l Mora Diamon-O.b piovontl end corrocll iplitling and pitting, noili, The Mcrel ll In the oicluiiro "DIAMAlllt" luilace thai hoi na borilt odgec which Uavt liny Indc-nlatloni en noil endi, er couie nail loyeri la itperala. Ne matching er itroping er iheck te leniitivo n.rvot. And Ihe pure nickel mrtal wilh In "DIAMAlllt" luilace ll lanilary Con be Iteriliied without aliening ill ptrmanent ruilpreof Ivilocel Workl equally well whether noili are Heel hard or paper Ihin, tool Eu.nlial in rem el "problem noili" to preitrr Ihe nail benelili gained Iron raking Internal preparation!. Come In and try Ihil piofeilional proven and endon.d manicuring miracle particularly it you have a noil piobl.ml Avoilable in 3 liteii 4-Inch purie or pocket me SI.QO? 6-inch general pwrpoie lite ll.25f 1-inch fioHliionol Model J I.JO, Eugene - An actor who dis tinguished himself in both ro mantic and sinister roles and who is widely recognized as an authority on art will be guest speaker at the second annual dinner meeting of the Friends of the Museum at the University of Oregon May 3. He is Vincent Price of stage, motion picture, radio, and television fame. Price hat made two appear ances on a nationwide tele vision quiz show, which estab lished him as an expeit In the field of art. Enthusiastic about initia ting people Into the enjoy ment of art, Price it also will ing to take time out to make a talk such as he will give her May 3, when his topic will be "The Enjoyment of Great Art." The dinner meeting, in the Erb Memorial union, it at 7:30 p.m. It it restricted to Friends of the Museum and their guests. Following the dinner, Price will be honored at a reception in the Museum of Art. American automobile ex ports rose In 1999 to 303,000 units from 304,346 In 1958. JrV -. ,.'- 1 Nlv.'SAb I X f: I ffillllllllllllllllllbmntna lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM special purchase... nylon tricot baby doll pajamas.. by Munsingwear a carnival of styles and colors to choose from . . . nylon tricot, everybody's favorite because its the lightest, coolest, float iest, frothiest, dreamiest and so easy to care for . . . sizes s-m-l. reg. 8.95 5.88 I late cottons and dacrons with a difference... that's the news... 1. crisp cotton gingham sheath dress . . . styled to look like a tiered skirt. 2. beautiful print design with shawl collar . . . the nicest fabrics ... the most exciting pattern. 17.95 the nicest 22.95 special purchase... the sheerest of lovely seamless hose... a grand gala collection of exciting colors to blend with your loveliest spring costume ... for yourself or for a different kind of gift, shop Mann's now. reg. 1.00 pr. 3 pr. for 2.25 those fabulous Corelli straws... so cool . . . airy, put feet in sunshine mood; so light . . . almost weightless in a suitcase; so right with that inner cush ioning, they're so comfortablel Made in Italy of the finest materials and workmanship. 10.99 Exclusively at WESTERN THRIFT
