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SCHOOL NEWS
'JHedrick Junior High
The last week of school
.brought final tests, turning in
"textbooks, and cleaning out
lockers.
Student council met to dis
cuss the Bevis Memorial
jPlaque, amendments to the
Constitution, and accepted the
"jHedrick scrapbook complete
'with the year's activities re
corded, from historian, Fred
Haupert.
J Highlight of Monday was
'the awards assembly.
C Sue House, student body
president, opened the assem
bly and led the flag salute.
;Glenn Linn, principal, thank
ed the students for the co
operation and conduct they
'had displayed this year. He
.then passed out activity let
ters to Sandra Gannon, Gar
dner Haupert, Fred Haupert,
Susan House, Sherry Koblik,
vRosanne Legos, Janet O'Sulli
irvan, Paula Potts, Pat Thomp
son and Linda Blew.
' Miss June Wheaton present-
.Ted baby sitting certificates to
-the 24 girls who had quali
fied by taking the course.
Jerry MacDougall present
'-ed Mike Railton with a tech
jiician's letter. It takes three
.years to earn this award.
Band awards were present
ed by Ron Rice and Audrey
Bartlctt to members of the A
."band: Fred Haupert, Dick An
jderson, Melvin Taylor, Sha
ron Chipman, Mike Dean,
rDavid Doty, John Eads, Philip
.Felkner, Penny Forbes, Philip
CFrohnmayer, Fred Graten,
"ionnie Harper, Ann Heysell,
Clarissa Houge, Judy Mee,
;.Trudy Poling, Tom Polk,
isteve Potter, Jack Mullen,
VTara Sheldon, Mike Arant,
CcarlGerald ailey, Sherry Bak
er, Sieve Blackhurst, Dick
lUreeden, V a n e t a Burch,
;-Marilyn Dawson, Bob Ed
"wards, Detlef Eisman, Dwight
Ellis, Dave Hall, Ricky Hei
sel, Mike Hoover, Sandra
Hrving, Fred Jennings. San
':dra Jones, Monte Kennc
dy, Lynn Loros, Carolyn Nel
son, Ricky Millhollin, Chester
Smith, Donna Smith, Mary
'Strong, Ricky Traylor, Carl
'.Voegtly, Tom Barker, Darlcne
IChltwood, 'Chuck Coffman,
'Benny Darras. Rilla Kaye
DcnHerder, Kathy DcWitt,
tGregg Elliott, Camille Eri,
.Tred B r 1 1 1, DeWayne Geir,
.-John GUbertson, Paul Good
win, Garner Haupert, Al
House, Louis Hunt, Ron Ing
ram, Meredith Jensen, Dick
Johnnnson, Janice Johnson,
Tim Johnson, Gary Kaer, Jim j
;Lesseg, Sharon Mellish, Karen (Smith, Dale Ber.re, Stefan L.e
Miller. Pat Nelson, Warren Imirc. BUI Foulon, Ken Mor-
iOlson. Donna Poulos, Karen
:Huhl, Ernest Scalberg, Sue
'.Sliced, Terry Slratton, Rox
anne Terry, .Vickc Tiennlges,
Doris Young, Sue Jahn.
B band members receiv
ing awards were Scott Car
penter, Judy Dixon, Pat Fea-
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therstone, Jerry Iverson, Chip
Buffington, Chris Crow, Mari
lyn Davis, Maurine Donald
son, Harvey Ellis, Georgina
France, Larry Hackett, Kathy
Heidenriech, James Henry,
Louise Hoover, Pattl Jones,
Gary Kennedy, James Moyer,
Linda Poling, Chris Rasmus
sen, Susan Reaves, Billy
Schroeder, John Siebert, Mel
vin Spires, Janet Thomas,
Jeanne Turner, Raylene Vicrs,
Lana Wright, Jim Arnold,
George Hartwein, Judy Mil
ler. Ron Ingram was named to
receive the outstanding band
member award.
John Drysdale presented
the orchestra awards and
thanked those band musicians
who had helped out the or
chestra from time to time. The
orchestra plaque went to Dena
Griggs.
Ray Graves announced the
three top winners of the spec
ial test which was given.
Names which will be placed
on the DAR plaque are John
Casterline, Fred Haupert,
Phil Frohnmayer.
Miss Kathy Fonken present
ed art awards to Elcanore Al
fonso and David Billingslcy,
ninth grade. Sharon Urie re
ceived a certificate of merit
from National Scholastic Art
contest, and Jim Wise and
Milton Poppa were given
awards from the Poppy Pos
ter contest.
Mrs. Carol Kelly presented
majorette awards to "good
ole' " Bonny Brantly, Janice
Johnson, Nickle Hall, Shar
on White, Linda McCann, Lor-
etla Whipple, and Kathy Dy
rud. Mrs. Mary Anne Athanas
presented Stinger awards.
The plaque was awarded to
Frances Bessonctle. Outstand
ing students whose names will
be placed on the Outstanding
Student Plaque were Darryl
Stockton and Doris Young.
Mrs. Barbara Hanel pre
sented the yell yeader awards.
Track letters were present
ed by Barney Riggs to ninth
graders: Jerry Iverson, Jim
Bandy, Frank Kinney, Gibb
Mitchell, Dennis Brumback,
Roy Ross. Roy Shaw, Jerry
Straton, John Mee, Ralph
Newman, Carl Farner; eighth
graders: Jim Henry, Walter
Verstrate, Richard Robertson,
Jctf Hiatt, Douglas Brown,
Rich Knight, George Dames,
David Collins, John Swartz
fager, Calvin Lcnz, Tim Mur
ray, Jim Bell, Scott Cunning
ham; seventh grade: Charles
Pryor, Tim Watrud, Gary
rls, Dana Tnurman, Jack
Mullen.
Tennis coach, Bob Goulcy,
announced letters and certifi
cates to Scott Carpenter, AI
House, Keith Graves, Tom
Ness, Gary Ingram, Sherry
Koblik, Sue House, Chris Ras-
noises create a more rev
your loved ones Memorial
I
Mauioltum
Mortuary
mussen, Steve Root, Lee Wim-
berley, Nick Rasmussen,
Larry Vowell. Named most
valuable tennis player was
Scott Carpenter, ninth grade,
and Chris Rasmussen, eighth
grade.
FHA girls who qualified by
earning points for serving at
dinners and other activities
received their awards from
Mrs. Dorothy Sneed.
The David Dunn memorial
trophy for the most inspira
tional player was awarded to
Larry Vowell.
Dennis Golden received the
Outstanding Shop Plaque.
Outstanding Science award
went to David Billingslcy.
Honor Society Trophy went
to Sherry Koblik and Garner
Haupert. This is the first year
this trophy has been present
ed. It is a memorial trophy to
the late Vincent P. Bevis, for
mer principal, and first prin
cipal of Hedrick Junior High.
On Wednesday, June 8,
faculty members were guests
at a luncheon given by the
PTA executive council at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Garner
Haupert.
At 2 p.m. Wednesday, school
officials, teachers, and friends
attended the dedication of
the plaque placed just inside
the front door of Hedrick in
memory of Vincent P. Bevis,
first principal of Hedrick Jun
ior High School.
St. Mary's Grade School
School Is out for most of
us. We hear that a few will
do some brushing up at sum
mer school. And several of
our grade and high school stu
dents are assisting the Sisters
and lay teachers for a couple
of weeks at the religious va
cation schools at Shady Cove
and at St. Mary's. Kathy Za
pell and Mary Kay Hochstat
ter, recent eighth grade grad
uates, and Mary Ann Carne
gie of the high school, are
going to Corvallis for a week
of 4-H summer school. Others
will keep busy throughout the
summer at camps, and in the
activity programs offered.
It was a busy, and most of
all, a crowded year for most
of us. There were about 80
first graders In the school this
year, and already nearly 100
are signed up for the coming
year. The annex Is being di
vided into two rooms to take
care of the extras coming in
next term. If everything goes
as planned, the new St. Mary
High- school will open in Jan
uary 1081, and then the grade
sclioolers can have the whole
two floors of the present
building.
Speaking of first grades,
the incoming class members
who spend all 12 years at St.
Mary's will be in the high
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school'! 100th graduating
class.
The 1960 eighth-grade grad
uating class claims a distinc
tion, too. A majority of the
class members were in the
first first grade to enter the
present St. Mary school build
ing in September 1952, and
therefore are the first students
to have completed the full
eight grades in the new
school. They are now plan
ning to be the first class to
complete four years in the
new high school!
Eighth grade graduation
took place June 2 in Sacred
Heart church and was fol
lowed by a reception and
"Diary Ball" in the school
Mrs. E. E. Ford, room mother
for the students, was in
charge of reception arrange
ments. The class wishes to ex
tend its thanks and appreci
ation to Mrs. Ford and to their
teacher, Sister M. Inez Joan
for the many hours they gave
in helping the class this year,
The class' sympathy is ex
tended, too, to Ronnie Becker
who was prevented by ill
ness from attending gradu
ation exercises.
Many activities made the
last month of school a partic
ularly busy one. Students
from the third through the
eighth grades took part in a
series of music recitals. There
was a May Procession for
those from the fourth grade
up. And at the end of school
there were Field Day activ
ities and picnics for some of
the individual grades.
Another May activity was
a potluck dinner honoring the
seventh and eighth grade let-
termen and their parents,
Mrs. Richard Randolph was
chairman of the successful
event at the Girl's Community
club, Ed Ford, chairman of
the Grade School Parent's
club athletic committee, pre
sented Coach Neil Murphy a
check on behalf of the club,
in appreciation of his years
of work with the boys in the
grade athletic program. Mur
phy is leaving St. Mary's this
year, much to the regret of all
who have known him.
Also honored at the dinner
were the eighth grade girls
who were yell leaders for the
year: Mary Walsh, Linda Dan
iels, Julie Miller, Millicent
O'Connor and Mary Kay
Hochstatter.
On display was the trophy
won by the basketball team
at a Mt. Angel tournament,
and following the dinner,
Coach Bill McKibbin showed
movies of the highlights of
the high school football
games.
The seventh grade students
were hosts to the 47 eighth
graders at a breakfast follow
ing the Iatter's baccalaureate
mass. This is a traditional
event In the school, and is at
tended by the clergy of the
parish as well as the teachers
of the two grades. Speeches
of farewell and appreciation
were given by the eighth
grade class officers: Mike
Naumes, president; Julie Mil
ler vice president; and Mary
Kay Hochstatter, secretary.
The eighth grade class party
this year took the form of a
picnic and hay-ride at the
ranch of the Bill Duggan's at
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TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
S175 Million Said
Obligated to Pay
For Watershed Jobs
Washington -ICQ)- Over
$175 million in federal money
already has been obligated to
help pay for the development
of 216 watershed projects in
the six years since the pro
gram began. Even more will
be obligated in years to come.
This was the recent report
of the U.S. Soil Conservation
Service as it summarized the
program's activity since 1954,
when the Watershed Protec
tion and Flood Prevention act
was passed.
The report said the 16 proj
ects, which involve a total of
12.6 million acres within the
continental United States,
would cost $275 million when
completed, with the U.S. pay-
One of the major proj
ects in this area it the Bear
creek watershed project,
and a decision on whether
it should be considered
further probably will be
forthcoming, Clem Auli,
work unit conservationist
for the Rogue Soil Conser
vation district, said.
R. E. Elms, state conser
vationist in charge of water
sheds, and Oke Eckolm, as
sistant state conservationist
on watersheds, are expected
to present cost estimates of
a Bear creek dam to Ash
land City Superintendent
Elmer Biegel later this
month.
The estimates probably
will be used lo determine
whether the Ashland city
council wants to proceed
with the project, Ault said.
Delay on the Bear creek
watershed project has been
due to the fact that there
is only one watershed
planning group in Oregon,
he added. In addition to
that, the soil conservation
service has had to maintain
progress on several sub
watershed projects such as
Ashland creek, Daisy creek
and Jackson creek, he
noted.
ing $175 million and states
and localities the rest. Each
project takes from 5 to 10
years to complete.
Watershed Defined
Because all land falls with
in some watershed, water
sheds offer a natural begin
ning for the development of
water resources and control
The Soil Conservation Service
describes a watershed as a
geographical area in which
the water from alt streams
Sams Valley. Baseball, dan
cing and visiting, in addition
to the hay-riding and eating,
were enjoyed by the students
and many of their parents.
Students of all the grades
would like to thank Sister
Superior Gerard Mary, their
teachers, the priests and the
many parents who have guid
ed them through another year
of school, and who are now
already busy preparing for
the coming year which
promises to be another mile
stone in the history of St.
Mary's.
FATHER'S
10Tx
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"S4H" Green Stamps
Our
eventually flows into one cen
tral stream or river.
Thus all water flowing
through the mouth of the
Mississippi river at New Or
leans, La., comes from the
same giant watershed, but
there are many smaller water
sheds within that area (the
Ohio and Missouri river ba
sins, for instance) which, al
though part of the Mississip
pi river watershed, are not
part of each other. Each of
those, in turn, contains small
er, local watersheds.
Through the development
of upstream reservoirs, flood
ing can be controlled or elimi
nated, irrigation projects de
veloped, municipal and in
dustrial water supplies aug
mented and fish and wildlife
refuges established.
The Federal government is
primarily interested in flood
control and for this it pays
the entire cost, as well as the
cost of irrigation projects and
wildlife refuges. Local agen
cies, which are responsible
for carrying out the program,
must pay for acquiring the
land and water rights, some
of the planning and all other
incidental costs.
Under the 1954 law, proj
ects eligible for federal aid
were limited to 250,000 acres
and the federal share of the
cost could not exceed $250,-
000.
Southern States Lead
A regional breakdown
showed that the 13 southern
states had projects approved
worth an estimated $155.4
million involving the develop
ment of 7.2 million acres,
while the 13 western states
had projects approved worth
only slightly more than one
third of that figure - $53.2
million - for the development
of 1.9 million acres.
The development of 2.6 mil
lion acres in the 12 midwest
em states will cost an esti
mated $42.9 million of federal
and state money and the de
velopment of 947,000 acres in
12 eastern states will cost an
estimated $24.3 million.
The individual state with
the most money obligated was
Texas, which had 20 projects
covering 2 million acres at a
federal-local cost of $46.3 mil
lion. Oklahoma was second
with $24.7 million for 10
projects involving 1.1 million
acres.
Five states had no projects
at all approved: Alaska, Ha
waii, Maine, Vermont and
Rhode Island.
Oregon, which ranks 23rd
in the amount of money obli
gated for watershed projects,
as of April 1 had three proj
ects accepted for construction
by the Soil Conservation Serv
ice. When these projects are
completed they will involve
a total of 65,000 acres and
will cost approximately $3,
438,600. Since the program began
In 1954, Oregon has sub
mitted 24 applications involv
ing 2,298,000 acres of which
11 projects involving 702,000
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(Copyright 1960.
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SUNDAY. JUNE 12. H60
BLOCKS FARE HIKES
Washington -UIPD- The Civil
Aeronautics board has blocked
requests by five airlines for
fare increases pending a re
view of the entire passenger
rate problem in the near fu
ture. Present fare schedules
expire June 30. The board is
considering a request for gen
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The five airlines involved in
Friday's action were Ameri
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Texas and Western.
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