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