SCHOOL NEWS
Oak Grove School
By Tereia Gardner
Mrs. Mary Carton's second
grade is ntudyir.g insects fur
science. They have learned
that many insects fly.
For social studies they are
studying safety; such as, nev
er leave matches where small
er children can reach them,
and never leave toys on the
stairs where someone might
fall on them.
Students in Mrs. Carlon's
room made spring pictures by
painting with a sponge. They
also made a tree with spring
blossoms on it.
They have been reading in
"Friendly Village."
velopment Tests Tuesday and
Wednesday. Everyone took it
at the same time in the gym.
The tests were administered
by Hank DeVoss and Don Mc
Laren of the special education
department.
Mrs. Ruth Dunn's second
grade has made pictures with
stencils and dry paint. In sci
ence we are studying about
trees.
We are reading from
"Streets and Roads," "Around
the Corner," and "Friendly
Village."
Mrs. Marjorie Gandee's first
graders are bringing collec
tions of rocks for a display in
their room.
They gave a reading party
for their parents, and have
had a "Beginners' Day" party.
They are thinking about
where they would like to go
during the summer vacation
Mrs. Nancy Gustafson's first
graders churned butter with
a churn brought by Pat Gem-
aehlich. The next day Mrs,
Gustafson brought a loaf of
raisin bread and everyone en
joyed raisin bread and home
made butter.
The band, under the direc
tion of Ron Rice, played "Here
Comes the Parade," "Rip Van
Winkle Overture," "Waltz
Festival," and "Melody
March" at the April PTA
meeting.
The orchestra, under the di
rection of Elmer Ayers, play
ed at the last PTA meeting,
too. The numbers they played
were "Ten Little Indians,"
"Camptown Races," "America
the Beautiful," and "In The
Air."
Students are again remind
ed to pay up all lunch
charges.
Students who have earned
100 points toward an activity
letter have been filling out
the application slips and hav
ing them signed by the ad
visors.
Seventh period has been re
hearsal time for home eco
nomic students who will
model their clothing for the
open house which will be
held Tuesday, May 31.
Friday was the last day for
charging books from the
school library.
The Daughters of Union
Veterans presented the Hed
rick library with seven books
of the Civil War era to be
used for both circulation and
reference material.
The library picnic was held
last week with 21 people in
attendance. Thercsia Emmer
ick, Christy Elmore, and Rose
Ann Legas received gifts for
outstanding library work.
Bob Goodwin, Pat ewbry,
Christine S a t h e r, Barbara
Shaw, Carol Slater. Pam Wat
son. Marty Wyatt, Jean
Wobbe, Jim Yoder, Louise
Taylor, Penny Linn. Micke
Noble, Pat Bandy, Beverly
Gebhard, Terry Wilk, Bonnie
Lowry, and Sue Brennan.
John Drysdale. orchestra
rector, and Stan Zapell were
awarded honorary member
ships for outstanding contribu
tions to the club's productions.
Guests of honor were Miss
Josephine Kirtley, John Drys
dale, Elliott Beckon, and Stan
Zapell.
A special night session hon
oring Medford High school ar
tists will be held at the Rogue
Art gallery from 8 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday.
The Gallery is located at
220 West Main st. and Crater
and St. Mary's High students
are also invited.
Medford High School
Edited by Jim Frake.
Staff: Jim McCormack,
Either Jacobs, E d o n n a
Pace. Riia McBeih, Suiy
Reule, Ann MacManama,
and Diane Mohr.
A special senior meeting
was held Tuesday morning.
Seniors voted for an outstand
ing boy and girl, whose
names will be announced at
graduation. They we:e also
requested to register their
height so seating arrange
ments could be made.
High Girl Athletic asuocle
tion have planned an instilla
tion picnic in honor of the
club's newly-elected officers.
Elected were Jcanrtte Dalh
strom, president; Carolyn
Fou&t, vice president: Marida
Winchell, secretary; Susan
Hall, treasurer; Betty Kyker,
poinlskeeper; and D e a n n a
Boggs, sports manager.
grade students have visled the
public library. The visits
were Interesting and helpful.
The children were given their
library cards, so they are all
ready for their summer read
ing program.
The first grade pupils in
in Mrs. Alice Brown's room
drew an interesting picture of
in Asniand at twin blunges school library. The picture is
next Tuesday. Miss Palricia nn Hisnlnv in thp lihrarv.
Mounts am" Miss Janice Crisp
will chaperone the group.
Twenty-four have signed up
to go.
Sophomores will be able to
order rings sometime during
the coming week, according
to class counselors. Five dol
lars must accompany each
order. Rings can be ordered
this fall, but will not arrive
until later in the year.
All seniors were excused
from sci-ool May 16 for their
annual skip day.
The Spanish club solo Black
Tornado stickers May 18 dur
ing the lunch periods.
School was dismissed at 3
p.m. Friday so students could
attend the baseball game.
The 'rally squad for next
year sold cupcakes during the
noon hours later this week as
a fund-raising project.
This year nearly 95 South
ern Oregon college students
have visited MHS.
Three groups, staying for
two hours each, recently ob
served the school's proce
dures. The students are pur
suing teaching as a career.
Tuesday, 25 students, en
rolled in a human develop
ment class from SOC, visited
here and observed classes in
action.
Mrs. Florence Connors' fifth
grade girls won a baseball
game from James Hennebeck's
sixth grade girls for the school
noon league baseball cham
pionship. The score was 9 to
4. The girls from Mrs. Con
nors' fifth grade class hold the
school Softball championship
for girls.
Fifth grade students in the
major arithmetic group have
ieen making fraction charts
for student use.
Mrs. Connors' geography
class has been studying Alaska
and will soon start studying
Hawaii.
Mr. Hennebeck's sixth
grade has been studying Unit
ed States geography. They are
making map folders of all the
countries they have studied
throughout the year. Also for
geography, they are making
reports on the important
points of the New England
states.
Mr. Hennebeck's health
classes, which include the two
sixth grades and the fourth
and fifth, have been making
posters on safety in connec
tion with the chapter of health
they are studying.
Mr. Hennebeck's room won
the school health plaque for
having 100 per cent on the
health honor roll.
Hedrick Junior High
By VICKI TOENNIGES
Announcement of the selec
tion for king and queen to
reign over the ninth grade
dance was made Saturday.
May 21. The other candidates
will make up the royal court:
Janet O'Sullivan, Pat Thomp
sen, Eleanore Alfonso, Wendy
Hunter, Sandra Gannon, and
Leslie Van Gordon for queen;
and Bill Buettner, Roy Shaw,
Givv Mitchell, Louis Hunt,
Tom Barker, and Dan Miles
for king.
Thursday, the ninth grade
class presented its assembly
for the student body. On the
program were the mixed en
semble, a beatnik scene, Dix
ieland band, and a record
pantomlne.
Highlight of the assembly
was the naming of following
ninth grade special award
winners: eyes, Sherrie Kob
lik, Ray Heysell; hair, Valerie
Beval, Mike Callan; couple,
Sharyn Urie, Calvin Granger;
blush, Sandra Gannon, Ta-n
Barker; legs. Candy Kcllen
burger, Dan Miles; smile. Jan
Barker, Larry Berg; figure,
Pat Tompsen; physique. Louis
Hunt: outstanding. Sue Jahn,
Roy Shaw; clowns, Sharran
Mcllish, Harold Rcid: flirt,
Wendy Hunter, Bill Corbin;
walk, Tracy Blackstone, Todd
Jones.
The assembly closed with
all of the ninth grade standing
to sing the alma mater.
The ninth grade picnic was
held on "Hiursday afternoon
at Twin Plunges and Llthia
park in Ashland.
Ninth graders waded
through a battery of Iowa De-
Loretta Ayres, Barbara
Couch, Eloise Harbert, Jim
Lacy, Anne McDuffle, Ray
Smith, and Linda Wicker all
received master musician keys
at the annual band and or
chestra .ward banquet held In
the high school cafeteria May
3.
The Medford Kiwanis club
presented wrist watches to the
outstanding band, orchestra,
and choir members. Winners
were Jean Pletsch, band; Lynn
Latham, orchestra; and John
Frohnmeyer, choir.
Thirty-five band members
received first year awards;
21, second awards; 12, third
awards: 13, fourth awards;
and 2, fifth awards.
Band officers for 1960-61
were installed at this meet
ing. Officers are Stuart
Crum, Bob Hogenson, Mary
Milne, Rosie Patch, and Mike
Johnson.
An installation and initia
tion banquet was held by
Thespian Troupe 358 at the
Medford hotel May 20.
Officers installed were Ken
Peek, Linda J. Waltermire,
Pat Cranston, Mark Goodman,
and Beverly Gebhard.
Connie Orr, president of the
club this past term, was pre
sented the "Best Thespian of
the Year" award. Special
recognition from the National
Thespian society for the out
standing work in dramatic
arts was received by Seniors
Ken Hall, Esther Jacobs, Lin
da Lowry, Lucile Lowry, and
Craig Wright.
Entertainment was provid
ed by Sandy Sanner and Lin
da Jo Waltermire, who were
accompanied by Howard Ken
nett. New members Initiated
were Judy Burghardt, Sherill
Christian, Barbara Donahoo;
Made to pamper your cat
...they're not uit flavor
they're the real thing.
LIVER 'a NEAT
KIDNEY NEAT
CHICKEN
MEATY NIX
CHOPPED FISH
Members of the Medford
Jackson School
Alt first, second, and third
. A tea honoring the sixth
I grade pupils and their par
ents was given May 18. Berl
Cox. Don Darnielle, and Mrs.
Gladys Van Dyke from Mc
Loughlin Junior High ex
plained the class schedule and
activities for the seventh
grade students. Elliot Beckon,
assistant superintendent wel
comed the parents. Miss
Gladys Durrand, supervisor
of elementary education and
Mrs. Bruce Metzger were hos
tesses at the tea table. Mrs.
Robert Baccus assisted with
the refreshments.
Bruct Metzger expressd his
and the teachers' appreciation
to the parents and pupils for
their cooperation and help
during the school year.
The first grade pupils in
Mrs. Barbara Recdy's room
decoraled the bulletin board.
The illustration shows the
many things they learned and
enjoyed on their trip to the
public library.
United Fund Clinic
Scheduled in City
A United Fund Campaign
clinic for southern Oregun
will be held in the Red Cross
chapter house Friday, May
27. from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,
according to Richard H. Trav
is. United Medford Crusade
president.
Representatives from united
funds of Roseburg. Klamath
Falls, Grants Pass, and Ash
land plan to attend the meet
ing, together with United
Medford Crusade campaign
workers, board members, and
agency representatives.
Lowell Turner, a former
united fund executive, now
associate field director for the
United Funds and Councils of
America, will speak on var
ious phases of united fund
work beginning at 10 a.m.
Luncheon will be served at
the Red Cross' chapter house
by the Red Cross Canteen
Service at a nominal charge.
A panel discussion, "The
Role of Publicity Media In
United Campaigns," by staff
members of local publicity
media, is a feature of the
An award assembly will be
held May 25. Many types of
awards will be given.
All the classes at Jackson
school have had or will have
a class picnic.
15 p.m.
mrmbt-r
MAIL TRilllNI, MW, Or.
May It, ltet
luncheon period At
executives uf UMC
agencies will discuss relation
ships between agenciea and !
the united fund.
Public Inil.d
The public is invited to the ,
meetings. People are invited '
to come for the day, or for
any particular session of the
clinic they may wish to at
tend. All who would like to
attend the luncheon meeting
should make reservations by
calling the United Medford
Crusade office. SPring 3-4287,
by Tuesday, May 24, Travis
said.
The clinic is cosponsnrcd
by the Oregon United Appeal
and the United Medford Cru
sade. G. R. Durham, execu
tive director of the Oregon
United Appeal, will be on
hand, with members of his
staff. These and other south
ern Oregon united fund execu
tives will be assisting with
the program and available to
provide professional g u I d
ance. A "General Problem
Clinic." beginning at 3:30
p.m., with these executives as
panel members, will attempt
to answer questions concern
ing united fund work asked
during the session.
LAW SPECIALIST DIES
New York -CPli- George T. , Moneiy,
Townlcy, 58, a specialist in j
newspaper law, died Satur- SPACE TRAVEL
day. He was a partner in the 1 London -
law firm of Townley, Updike,
Carter and Rogers, which rep
resented the Publishers Asso
ciation of New York City.
A similar Campaign Clinic
was held in Medford last year
with good attendance.
NEAR'
I1IPD - Vladimir
Chcrnigovsky, a member of
the Soviet Academy of Scien
tists, said in a Moscow radio
hroadet Sunday that the
Russian space ship has laid
the groundwork for a man to
be sent into space "In the not
far distant future."
Phonograph Sale
JUST IN TIME FOR
GRADUATION
f. V3 Off tsr
Variety of Stereo
Portable Phonos
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
Ever Try Charcoal Broiled
Let's Extend A
Cordial Welcome To
Visiting Elks
Oregon State Convention
May 26, 27 and 28
miki ?
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