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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)
O THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. A 7 School News Medford High School Edited by Sandy Shugari 'TfSUfli Naney Houiel, Linda Wilson, Jan Barker, Warren Olion, Bonnie Tully. While most MeHfnrH Hitrh itudents were shivering in the cold during the fake "bomb scare" last Wednesday morning, one student, Jim . Frake, was winging his way toward Chicago on an Ameri- - can airlines jet. Jim was chosen by the Ore gon Newspaper Publishers as sociation to represent Oregon at the national high school. press conference sponsored at Dearborn, Mich., last week by the Ford Motor company. Jim left Medford Tuesday night for San Francisco. Aft er a night at the Hilton Inn there, he flew to Chicago and Detroit Tuesday morning. The delegates were housed at the Fort Shelby hotel in De troit for the event. While in Detroit the dele gates wrote competitively for scholarship grants, covered various events in connection with the National Auto show, and took part in the general rjresR review of the show it. self. He returned to Medford -' Saturday evening. Last week, Tornadia Week, , was the setting for many var : fori activities. Junior and sen ior class meetings were held . to nominate candidates for the Tnmariia roval court. The sophomore candidates were chosen by a special commit tee. The newly elected royal court was crowned Friday night. , Mike Hood and Betsy Beck were crowned the king and queen. Their court consisted of Scott Eaton and Shirley Donahoo, junior prince and princess, and Mike Neatham er and Shirley Tillery, sopho more prince and princess. On Thursday night near Jackson school, the Tornadia bonfire was held. The candi dates for king and queen, princess and princesses were introduced. Yells and the singing of t .e Alma Mater and the fight song completed the evening. On Friday morning prepa . rations for the traditional nnioo narade began. Certain students were allowed to leave class in order to pre pare the floats. The floats entered by the various clubs at MHS were judged on the basis of either originality or production of noise. For originality first prize was awarded to the Future Teachers of American club, second prize went to the Latin club, and third prize was taken by the junior class. First, second and third prizes for noise were awarded to the Boys' league, the distributive educational club, and the lophomore class respectively. A semi-formal dance Satur day night completed the weeks' activities. . DeAnne Taylor, this sum mer's foreign exchange stu dent, showed slides of her trip to Germany at the ban quet held by the Internation al Relations league Tuesday evening. Those attending dined on fried chicken served tby North's Chuck Wagon. The decorations were based on the international theme. Some time soon the Future , Business Leaders of America will place on sale tne laou-oi student directory. The direc tory will include the names, addresses and telephone num bers of all members of the faculty and' student body. Thi, uaor annrnvimfltelv 500 - copies will be for sale. The student directory is the main money - raising project of the FBLA. The majority of the nrnceeds will 20 toward the FBLA scholarship fund which will be given to a de serving member of the club. The cost of the directory is 35 cents. Teahouse of the August Moon" to be presented Dec. 1. 2, and 3 by MHS's Thes pian group. t The production crew con sists of Pat Parlier, stage manager, Bonnie Lowry, property manager, with Pat Kennedy, Sharon Brookman, Patricia Clay, Carlyle Dur bin, Judy Watts, Connie Pug mire, and Alice Jonasoii serv in gas her staff. Joyce Crow is costume manager and her staff con sists of Pat Daigle, Becki Bar low, Nancy Kime, Dixie Tav- lor, Wilma Price, Judy Max son, Kathy Henderson, Euge nie Vermuelen, Elaine Risley, Terri Mentzer, Karen Bengt son, Katie Leavitt, Peggy Rei chers, Carla Baraugh, and Diane Walker. Other members of the pro- auction crew are Bob Sted man, Ken Peek, Jim Yoder, Stan Zapell, Stan Dowson, Art Deckard, Marc Marrell, Bill Garcia, John Stewart, Bob Walker, Lynn Offord, Careen Carter, Sharyn Fos ter, Marty Wyatt, Christy Al lingham, Nola Robblns, Don na Lilly, Sandra Malot, Di anne Parker, Cheryl Linn, Pat Bandy and Lynn Creel. Business and promotion are handled by Mark Goodman, business manager; Celia Bat ten, house manager; and Eva lyn Pleyer, publicity chair man. The staff consisting of Judy Foreman, Susan Elder, Lori Braun, Pat Bandy, San dra Klatt, Sandra Nash, Dayle Stratton, and Linda Graber assists the publicity chairman. . Other members of the busi ness staff are Beverly Geb hard, ' Nancy Breeze, Joel Gregory, and Diane Lewis. This Monday and Tuesday students desiring to be select ed as foreign exchange stu dents were interviewed by the local American Field Service committee. The appli cants were required to state the reason why they desired to visit a foreign country and what they thought they could contribute to a family in an other country. The students are judged on their personal ity, leadership and academic qualities. The local committee win select the best-qualified appli cants and send data concern ing them to New York by Nov. 10, where the final se lemtion will be made. This week being National Newspaper Week, the library has displayed old Hi-Times newspapers on its bulletin boards The newspapers date from 11 up to the present. Tlnnn Mnomaw. all-Ameri- can and professional football player will be the guestspeak er at the sDecial banauet sponsored by the United Pres byterian Youth Fellowship, it will be held in the school cafeteria tonieht. and North's Chuck Wagon will cater. Representatives , of i n d e pendent colleges of Oregon and Washineton . spoke last Thursday to interested sen iors who had a grade point average of C or better Col leges represented were Lewis and Clark, Pacific, George Fox, Willamette, Marylhurst, Whitworth and Portland uhl versltv The representatives discussed different aspects of college life. Hospital Patient Took Nurse at Word Cleveland, Tenn. Kenneth Roberts was picked up by po lice who found him walking along a road clad in a hos pital nightgown. Roberts said ne naa com plained to a nurse that he was too hot and when "she told me to take a walk and cool off, I did." The production crew and business and promotion staff have been chosen for "The N. Y. OFFICIAL DIES New York -(UPD- Vincent J. shea Ri riemitv commis sioner of New York City's De partment of Commerce ana Pnhlip F.vents and former chairman of the advisory com mittee of the united states World Trade Fair, died Wed nesday., i JOHN DELLENBACIl REPUBLICAN FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Q. IS THE SCHOOL TO WHICH YOUR CHILDREN GO AS GOOD AS IT OUGHT TO BE? It's e good feeling for you and me as parents to realize that our Jackson County Schools are in the main excellent. But are they ready for the 60s? I'm concerned over the fact that in the closing days of the last legislature my Democratic opponent vot ed against additional help for our local schools against help which could have lowered our real property taxes. , As former teacher and as a parent ' with three small children I'm deeply concerned about our doing all we can to give our children the best possible education. As year representative I pledge to work for you toward that goal. Pd. Pol. Adv. Dellenbick tor State Rep. Comm. S V. McQueen. Chin, 2136 Hillcrest ltd. V e a awaansw? ; fk-" -msw i eav--.. Avsair M .y::i ll!ffl ,:SiJ!4fiE! I 4'V JSSiiiSS;"' ftiajjs I ...s uS4l1! T0M0RR0W 9:30 am to 9 pm. FRIDAY! 'SATURDAY! What a Find! Imported Wool Plaid Slacks Wool, luxuriously light and NOW JUST warm, beautifully cut and tapered. Higher-price features such as set-on waistbands, side, back zippers, self belts. Sizes 1 0 to 1 8. 3 BEfcSTS Full Fashioned Fur Blend Sweaters Hurry for these, we can't NOWI duplicate this otter. All were higher priced, few are slight ly soiled but what a buy 70 lambs wool, 20 prec ious fur, 10 nylon. Slipover or coat styles. Beige, pink, mist, green or lilac. Sizes 36 to 42. Glamour Buy! 60 Gauge Gaymode Nylons Pretty legs and new fall fash ions deserve Penney's gay mode hosiery . . . full fash ioned perfect quality dress sheers ... 0 gauge 15 denier, with self or dark . seams. New fall shades of confetti or gala. Sizes 8V4 to 11. . Hosiery . . Super Bargainl Pair Sheer Scarfs So Personally Yours For you alone, for all your friends at Christmas time. Wonderful stocking fillers. Delicate, gossamer sheer rayon with embroidered or printed Initials.' Stock upl $ i Cotton Flannelettes So Warm! Such Buys! Wonderful way to sleep warm! Save moneyl Our charming full cut mother hub bard gown printed with tiny posies in a variety of pat terns. Sizes 34 to 48. 7 -BIG DOLLAR DAY BUYS!- BETTER COTTON FABRICS Discontinued patterns of higher priced cottons. Floral prints or solid colors. M J 36" wide. $ Days Buy! . 9 yds. I UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Heavy Jacquards, tweeds, tapestries. V99 All '54 inches wide. $ Days Buyl yd. I GIANT KAPOK PILLOWS Allergic free, plump kapok filled, stripe tick ing. Size 27"x28". 0 $Jf $ Day Buyl far H IRONING BOARD COVER & PAD Thick foam' pad, silicone treated cover witlj fiberglps iron rest. J y J $ Day Buyl Set . Iaf1 BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS Soft fleece lined, crew neck loderi, or peacock blue. Sizes 4 to 16 $ Day Buyl MEN'S "T" SHIRTS Full cut and full sized cotton knit T shirts with nylon reinforced neck. 4) Sizes 38 to 46. $ Day Buyl Jm for MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Perfect quality sanforized cotton flannel In new plaids. Sizes small, .-, , t fffl Jk for VW In red, gold, $1 $1 medium, or large. $ Day Buyl MEN'S THERMAL DRAWERS . Warm thermal knit with woven elastic waist. Sizes 32 to 42. $ Day Buyl 2 for $3 FALL HANDBAGS Special group of better plastic handbags in a variety of styles, all fall J QQ colors. $ Day Buyl it WW WOMEN'S ANKLETS Triple roll cuffs, in soft bulky knit cottons sizes 9. to IO'j. While . 0 fcl $ Day Buyl O pair 4 I MEN'S BOOT SOCKS Perfect blend of 50 wool and 50 nylon, Sizes medium, & large only. f dl Grey $ Day Buyl JLpr. pl TOTS KNIT SLEEPERS Two piece, with feet, with plastic coated soles. Blue, maize, green, or pink. Sizes V4 to 4. $ pay Buyl : I v. .r. Special! Decorative Cotton Pile Scatters little-priced color accents for halls, bedroom, dorm or to protect expensive carpet where wear Is heavyl Skid-' resistant. A big buyl Sandal wood white, rpse, hunter, grey, beige or lavender. 1 27"x48" tlx ..$2.66 24"x70" six .$3.66 Cardigan Classics Brushed or Bulky Styled in a palette of new fall shades. Soft, light Orion acrylic . . . hand washes, keeps new. Fashion collars perk every outfit. Green, gold, red, gray, white. 266 3 to 6x 288 7 to 14 Stock Up! Fully Lined Bold Plaid Denims! Tops with the cookie crowdl Sanforized cotton boxer slacks with fire-engine red cotton flannel linings. Easy-on-off waist. Machine wash-Charcoal-red, red-green. s r. D sizes 2 to 8 t r - ' f n i ii u i mi in u .iivi.i Warmly Lined Cotton Denim Jeans for Boys Rugged 10-ounce denim jeans boast a full cotton flannel lin ing. Easy-on, casy-off elas ticized boxer top, double needle stitching throughout, reinforced points of strain. s 1 junior boyV siztt 4 to 8 Special Buy! Boys' Shawl Collar Knits Surface Interest shawl collar sweaters In e handsome, hefty blend of lamb's wool and Orion acrylic. All new fall shadings. All sensational ly low Penney priced. s for 1 66 24" x 36" fill fZ&&&&dil 4, sizes 6 to 18
