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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)
o 10 C MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1960 O ll fii Iimillll-j ,lf Ji.l IMIHHM i JHpWFmI .11.11 ltMIMIMMMMJ HORSEMAN TAKES FLIER Capt. W. A. jump of the second event of the International Ringrose, of the Irish Army Horse Show Low Score jumps of the Pennsylvania Na team, flies through the air when his mount, -; tional Horse Show at Harrisburg. Cioyne, behind hurdle, refused the fourth ' (UPI Telephoto) LbNG NAME I smallest of the stales, also has i "State of Rhode Island and Providence Rhode Island, I the longest name which is I the Providence Plantations FAUCET that everlasting DRIP Go Modern With K5Q1K1 THE ORIGINAL ONE-HANDLE MIXING FAUCET TRADE-IN For Your Old Faucet 3 on any MOEN Faucet i Kitchen Faucet $21.95 (less trade-in) lavatory Faucet 21.95 (lest trade-in) Bath and Shower Valve .....13.50 (less trade-in) J Come in and Try It's Action! MODERM PLUMBING And SHEET METAL CO. o 613 E. Jackson SP 3-5368 SCHOOL NEWS Hedrick Junior High By Sarah Madden, Stevt Root, John HughM and GayU Grow Class officers for the school year were elected in a general election last Thursday. . Elected by the ninth grade were Chris Bartels, president; Jim Henry, vice president; Sandra Joyce, secretary: and Greg Gande,e, treasurer. .cigmn graae pincers are Fred Haupert, president; ueorge McNair, vice presr dent; fenny Roach, secre tary; and Jim Root, treasurer. Also elected were Janice Proudfit, yell queen: and Kathy Bevis, Sandra Wilson Darcy Johnson, and Janet Proudfit, yell leaders. Seventh grade chose Terry Tibbutt, president; Cathy Root, vice president; Robert Flyte, secretary; and Bob Dames, treasurer. Also elect ed were Jonni Six, yell queen, and Jo Dell Moore, Claudia Potts, Barbara Collins, and Sue Morris, yell leaders. Several students returned to journalism class Thursday to tell of their first exper ience in interviewing Venita Burch, Anita Townsend, Jane Aier, Karen Meadows, and Janet Howard were assigned to ' interview stars of the Grand Ole Opry. Despite the autograph hounds they were able to gather some informa tion on the personalities. This year students taking foreign languages will have an opportunity to gain more listening and speaking prac tice through the use of. a language laboratory which is now being installed. This involves the building of individual booths with tape recording units connected to and controlled' by a master control panel. . Boys between the ages of 12 and 16 who were interested in the junior order of the Knights of Pythias met for an organization meeting at the Pythian hall Monday night. A special announce m e n t was made last week to remind students that the office count er telephone is a business phone and only to be used in case of emergency. There is a phone booth in hall for stu dents convenience in making any regular calls. Girls from Miss Phyllis Black's cooking classes have had "blue teeth" this week. Blueberry muffins were the cause of the sudden coloring as they sampled their own project. Mrs. Dorothy Sneed's sew ing classes are nearing the completion of their first clothing project, a gathered or pleated cotton skirt.- Some of the girls have also been mak ing blouses to go with their skirts. pumpkins for Halloween. ' There are three second grade rooms this year. Each room has 23 pupils. Mrs, Wooten's room is making science booklets about how animals and plants get ready for winter. .Mrs. Ramirez's room went for a science walk and looked for signs of fall, seeds ' and caterpillars. They found many kinds of seeds and discovered the many ways seeds travel. They also saw a movie that told them all about seeds. Mrs. Walker's second grade has been studying spiders, how the trap-door spider builds its home in the ground and puts a door on it. Mrs. Brown's room has 10 girls and 15 boys. This third grade group has been study ing about the different types of homes around the world. They made cut-paper houses for the covers of their social studies booklets. They have learned a new type game for PE; it is called "Goofy-ball" and is similar to baseball. At the student council meet ing held Wednesday morning, Principal Glenn Linn an nounced that Hedrick Junior High will have an annual this year. Hugh Shurtleff .has been named advisor. Future Homemakers have been holding election' meet ings and their state of officers will be named next week. Carroll Graber was the contact man for Civic Music association memberships dur ing the annual drive for mem bers which' was held last week. , ' 1 . The ninth grade Hornets were beaten by the Crater Comets by a score of 28 to 14. Jim Henry and Walter Ver strate made the two scores for Hedrick. Phoenix Grade School Reporter!: Marcia McGeary, Karen Bolz. Becky Bertrand and Linda Raimussen We have 431 students en rolled in the Phoenix Ele mentary school at this date. We have 19 teachers. Mrs. Gertson has 23 pupils in her room and they are reading in a new reader." There are 2D pupils in Mrs. (jlermer's first grade room also; they too are in a new reader and arc making sound charts. In science, they are learning about seeds, and the many types of weather, and how the weather affects our living. The children are hav ing fun making pumpkins from paper bags, and learn ing many new songs. In Mrs. Swingle's first grade room, there are 9 girls and 13 boys. They are learning about the autumn season; the leaves are turning red, yel low, and brown. The little seeds are finding new homes. They made squirrels carrying acorns to new homes. They too are making jack-o-lantern Keep Your Elbow In Your Own Car Greenwich, Conn. Sign at the New York link to Con necticut's busy Merritt Park way: "If you stick your el bow out too far, it may go horn in another car." Mrs. Scott's room also has 25 pupils. They have finished studying homes and buildings, and are now starting to study foods. They are planning to visit a bakery soon. The three third grade rooms have a com bined harmony band. They piay tor spring open house. Mrs. Bessonette is one of our third grade teachers. She has 25 students in her room at this time. We have three fourth grade rooms again this year, our fourth grade teachers are Mrs. Kannasto, Mrs. Pramann and Mrs. Stack. The fourth grades have been learning some new rhythms in PE classes, and many new songs in music classes. They are doipg finger painting in art. Mrs. Pramann s room has been doing gadget printing to make attractive covers, for library lists. Mrs. Kannasto s room has elected room officers for the first nine weeks. They are Mitch Burrell for president, Nena Moore for vice presi dent and Jan is Barker for secretary. All the fourth grades are making salt and flour maps of North and South America. for sergeant at arms. The students of Mr. Eri's fifth grade held election of class officers in their English class; Leslie Logan for presi dent, Cathie Holly for vice president; Gary Logan for secretary, Glonda Furry for treasurer and Arthur McTevia U ipiui nplril 1 Heliy"" COST OP GOVERNMENT By using modern management practices and new techniques Secretary of State Appling's department has effected a sav ings of a quarter of a million dollars in state government costs! KEEP Secretary of State Jackson Co. Keep Appling See. of ami umm-imiH ignore, Rob'l G. Bulk. Ctimn. . Mrs. Rupp's fifth grade also elected class officers. They will serve for three months. Alan Romback is president, Ruth Cauthon is vice presi dent, Diana Briggs is treas urer, and Dennis Sparks is secretary. In Mrs. Stancliffe's fifth grade room, the officers elect ed, were Janet Hughes for President: Lannv Otiaplron. bush for vice president; Jay oirKiana for secretary, Shar on Scott for treasurer, and David Coffman ac arms. Wall murals of the colonial period in history have been keeping Mrs. Stan cliffe's room busy in the so cial studies class. A large mural of the solar system showing all the planets in their orbits was made in their science class. Mr. Hale's sixth grade class are doing a radio play. The title of the play is "Blue Wil low." The cast includes Char 1 y n Quackenbush, Gregory Lubbers, Mary Johnson, Mar garet Grochocki, Mike Brab bin, Mark Anderson,' Jim An derson, and Lauren Sauers. Everyone in Mr. Hale's class has drawn a map of Canada and put in the provinces. Mrs. Sloan's sixth grade officers are Kenneth Harris, president; Becky Bertrand, vice president; Linda Ras mussen,' secretary; and Don ald Stine, treasurer. The class made posters and gave speeches before the election. Marcia McGeary, Marlene Campbell, Ted Barker, John Dube, and Karen Bolz are pre paring a play, "The Kings Toothache,".for the next class meeting. This class had an interesting field trip to the weather bureau, the airport, and KBES-TV station recent ly. Some Interesting composi tions were written about the experiences. AIL. the fifth and sixth grades are participating in tha annual magazine sales again this year.. The winning room will be awarded an ice cream party. .-.- i ' ckf n) 1 ' 1 "WHAT J NO POTATO CHIPSr 'I I - I I NORTHWEST POTATO CHIP INDUSTRY Your Stake in Advertising The American way of life, with its extremely high standards, is built on the foundation of advertising. At first glance, the consumer might well think that a certain item would sell for less if the cost of advertising was deducted from the retail price. But, before drawing conclusions, let us look at the wonderful mass production machine we call the American Marketing system. A manufacturer brings out a new product, spending thousands upon thousands of dollars in designing, experimenting, perfect ing, testing and setting up production and distribution. In some cases millions of dollars are invested before there is a single sale. At this point the item would be priced too high for popular con sumption. Only a few would know about it and only a few could afford to buy. . . But the manufacturer has a solution. He invests additional dol lars in advertising. With these sales messages he is able to tell millions of people about the new product . . . . its advantages and desirability. If a product is good, people buy many of them. Manufacture is increased as sales climb. Mass production is in full swing and the cost to the consumer comes down and down. The electric refrigerator is a good example of what we are talking about. The first ones sold for something like $750. Now you can buy a vastly superior refrigerator for a couple of hundred dollars. Mass production, sales through advertising . . . lower cost and a better product. - YOUR stake in advertising, and that of your children, is big and it is vital. Protect it as you would the Freedom of Speech. We Protect Advertising, Too ... The Mail Tribune has an exacting code of advertising ethics for both its display and classified departments. Every ad must measure up to certain standards.' There can be " no misrepresentation by any advertiser. As a consequence, the Mail Tribune rejects many thousands of dollars worth of revenue every year. We are happy to do this because we firmly believe in protect ing advertising and in protecting you, our subscribers. j
