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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1960)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD. ORE. MONDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1960 SCHOOL NEWS Jackson School "Be a Good Citizen" is the caption of the bulletin board. Many clever, interesting and good rules are illustrated to remind us how to be good citizens. This display was arranged by Mrs. Ruth Hawkins and her second grade pupils. An article about this way of teaching safety has been sent to the Safety Magazine. The Jackson school PTA executive board has been busy preparing a Christmas treat for every child in the school. Santa will deliver this treat Pec. 23. The money for this project comes from the PTA fund. All the rooms at Jackson school look like Santa's work shop. Christmas presents for parents are being made. A beautiful green crepe pa per Christmas tree decorates the bulletin board in the up- I Jtlk i i ft liikili 6 INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY Withdraw principal and all accrued interest whenever you choose. Any multiple of $10.00 accepted. Name of Board of Directors on Request CRATER FINANCE 135 PINE cSrAL NO 4-1273 per hall. Judy Rickard and Jimmie Phillips made th e tree. The children in Miss Eunice Gray's room made the bulle tin board in the lower hall. The mural illustrates "T h e Christmas Forest" by Louis Fatio. After seeing the dis play, children flocked to the library to check out the book. The National School assem bly was enjoyed Tuesday, Dec. 13. William S. Willet directed "A Bazaar in India." It was a display of mysteries of the Orient and terror of the jun gle. The Jackson school stu dent body paid for the assem bly from funds given to the student body from the April Frolic. The Christmas program "Why the Chimes Rang," was presented Thursday evening to a large appreciative audience. On these cold December days the library has been even more popular than usual. With so many new books this year, boys and giris.are never in need of subjects to explore. On Tuesday, Dec. 20, the students in Mrs. Prccia Med ley's room are going to radio station KMED to broadcast a play, "Scrooge and the Christmas Fairy." The cast of characters includes Scrooge, Larry Russell; Christmas Fai ry, Alice Schafer; Bob Cratch- it, John Lynch; Nephew, Paul Chinn; Mrs. Cratchit, Vicki Simmons; Children, Maria Ysunza, E a r 1 e n e Pidcock, Shirley Isaacs, David Uhrine, and Mike Clark; Tiny Tim Gary Custance. The play will be taped for rebroadcast at a later time. The children sing carols each morning around the Shasta fir Christmas tree in the lower hall. The big smil- ine Santa Claus. left from i l l l'l '")M PH W I W W MM v ' 4 . f V ""ft If NEW CARDINAL It has been announced by Pope John XXIII that Joseph E. Ritter. above, Archbishop of St. Louis is one of four new Cardinals. (UPI Telephoto) H. W. Gustin's time, helps too to give cheer for the holidays. Judy Rickard, Earlene Pid cock, Maria Ysunza, Jeanie Bonnet, Janet Larson, and Dorothy Hansen, members of the Junior Red Cross, helped the Red Cross Saturday to decorate food baskets to dis tribute to families in need. Mrs. Sarah Watson and her students were surprised when they received a candy wreath made for them by Miss June Meredith of Pacific Telephone-Northwest, a guest on Education-Business Day last fall. The Baldwin organ used for the Christmas program was loaned through the courtesy of John Lusk Music company. It added a great deal to the beauty of the music. Kathy McCurdy was hon ored bv being elected the pa trol member of the month. The honored patrol member is chosen by secret ballot by the other patrol members; the principal, Bruce Metzger, and Canaveral. The band played some weird space type music. Hanging on all the class room and office doors are Christmas wreaths made by the Future Homemakers and the Future Farmers last Thursday. Every year the FHA and FFA hold a wreath making party in the ag shop. The boys gather the materi als and all join in the fun of making them. Afterward the girls serve refreshments. tion is selling ribbons to help raise school spirit. The black and white ribbons have writ ten on them, "Our Team is on the Ball." These sell for only a dime and many have already been sold. This is a help to the organization and the school. patrol naird. advisor Dexter Kin- Crater High School By Lynn Malox and Doris Inman The music department pre sented its annual Winter Con cert, Friday, Dec. 16. This year the general theme was the "Past and Present." The band, choir, and Lavaliers are under the direction of Norman Carothers. The Pribram was held in three pans. The first part was called Broadway Shows, with such songs as "No Other Love Have I," sung by the choir, and "Everything is Coming Up Roses," played by the band. The band also play ed "Carnbcign" and "Chinese Temple Garden." The second part was tinea Religion. The choir and Lava liers sang religious songs, such as "Go Tell It On The Mountain" and "Virgin Un- spoted." The band played some sacred numbers. The third part was the Spir it of the C, not Christmas but PR THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF VACUUM CLEANERS, FLOOR POLISHERS, AND SHAMPOOERS MUST BE SOLD Children helping children and teens helping teens. This was the motto that gathered up bundle after bundle of used clothing for the Save the Chil dren Federation Annual drive This year, as a result of floods and unemployment, the need for all types of good warm used clothing in Amer ican Southern mountain areas was greater than ever. The annual bundle days re ceived more response than pre viously. Students all joined the tremendous worthwhile cause that will give many un der privileged boys and girls a merrier Christmas. Each year, the American students who work with the SCF provide clothing for many children who can't oth erwise be properly clothed The clothing which is collect ed is distributed free through the welfare or sold at a small cost to the families which are too proud to accept free cloth ing. Besides supplying the chil dren with clothing, the SCF gives thousands of pounds of clothing for free distribution to disaster victims at home and in 13 countries overseas, This was a tremendous year for Crater. Our quota of 500 pounds for SCF was reached We also were glad to be able to donate 588 pounds to our local Salvation Army. The competition between classes encouraged the stu dents and stimulated the spir it of giving. The sophomores flooded the dean's office with 670 pounds. The seniors were a step ahead of the juniors with 175 pounds. The juniors came through with 173 pounds. The freshmen class I collected 70 pounds for a to-j tal of 1,088 pounds. Clothing of all types was donated, but more men's clothing was given than ever before. --FREE FILTER QUEEN 'vl9 NOTHING TO BUY, JUST COME IN AND REGISTER. Drawing Dec. 23rd . R.buil, - MODEL 30 I I ,"" AnlEMS - ' VJngIr-CI 1 r g" I32 S 48"g .59 MONTGOMERY WARD SIGNATURE WESTINGHOUSE -u" V,. EUREKa'" OAIflC gST: 3911 as 3995H & $2495 st.,k Rebuilt ' : I I ELECTROLUX modelf g.e. roll-easy ST 49M1I E-S&s 79 SS. $225 BANK AND FINANCE GO. VACUUM CLEANERS AND SEWING MACHINES KIRBY 515850 ATLAS SEWING MACHINE 8995 FULLY GUARANTEED CANNOT BE TOLD FROM NEW NEW APEX STRATO CLEANER VMUMCLjSShERS vac. c?eCaAn SmLk xn SALE PRICE Regular SALE PRICE D..l.r OMAOC Regular $ftSffJt95 $99.50 $59.95 Hit SflSSP $10995 Q)5aJ $129.95 $69.95 AT BARGAIN PRICES ONE GROUP VACUUM CLEANERS Values to $39.95 $25.00 OTHERS AS LOW AS $9.95 FILTER QUEEN KIRBY HOOVER PHONE SPring 3-3333 PHONE SP 2-4998 MNIII.i'.HWil'M HUNDREDS OF VACUUM CLEANERS OF ALL MAKES AND MODELS ALL TO BE SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES 622 N. RIVERSIDE , Open Till 9 p.m. Mon. Thru F-riday . WESTINGHOUSE . GENERAL ELECTRIC . REGINA ROYAL COMPACT APEX EUREKA RCA WHIRLPOOL LEWYT The student council is re sponsible for decorating the Christmas trees in the office and the main hall. They do 218 EAST MAIN this every year to join in the spirit of Christmas. Directly responsible for get ting the tree was Student Body President Dave Foote. Judy Kimmey, Lea Taberna, rtiison Pinkham, and Lynn Mulot were responsible for buying the decorations and decorating it. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain fVw York. N. Y. (Hprrlal) For the first time science has found a new healing substance, with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In caso after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. so thorough that sufferers mada astonishing statements like "Pilea have ccavzd to be a problem!" The :cret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of a world-famous research Institute. This substance is now available if gtipiinsitory or ontetnenf form under the name Preparation alost amniingof all resultswer. I At all drug counters. The Future Teachers of America will sponsor their traditional Christmas food drive Dec. 19, 20, and 21. The purpose is to provide needy families with a large basket full of food, to make their Christmas happy. To get the canned foods, an early lunch ticket sale Is planned. The students must bring a can of food, and an early lunch ticket is given in return. This enables the student to get out of class for early lunch. Those - without tickets have to wait for late lunch. This is always a sure way to get the canned foods. The FTA will buy the oth er foods they need, such as fresh vegetables, bread, but ter, milk, etc. On top of each basket, a five pound turkey is placed. Six huge baskets will be prepared and deliv ered by the FTA officers, to six needy families in the Cen tral Point area. The FTA also sponsored the dance after the Crater-Stay- ton game, Friday, Dec. 9. The theme was the popular Louie Prima record, "Wonderland by Night." The decorations were huge paper trumpets, covered with glitter and mo biles of notes hung from the center light. of All! Phyllis Woods was chosen as the November Girl of the Month. She is president of Girls League, and has been active in Girls League since her freshman year. She was freshman class treasurer, freshman Homecoming prin cess, and senior class treas urer, among other things. She is in student council, Torch Honor, and has played the flute and piccolo in the band for four years. Phyllis plans a secretarial science career, All the senior girls look the Betty Crocker Test for Future Homemakers. Mrs. Frances Willett. the FHA adviser, and Miss Martha Boshears, senior class adviser, decided that all the seniors should have chance to take the test, not iust the home ec girls. The test was held in the cafeteria Dec. 6. The results will not be known until la ter. Last year Alice Thomp son, who was not In Future Homemakers, was one ot tne 10 finalists In the state of Oregon. A girl from Grants Pass was the state finalist The seniors interested In at tending a state college met with the state representatives Dec. 8. About 36 seniors at tended this visitation. Mr Lutz from the University of Oregon gave the orientation The colleges represented were the University of Oregon Oregon State college, South ern Oregon college, Oregon Technical Institute, and Ore eon School of Nursing. The senior divided Into two half hour sessions, talking to the representatives from the col leges In which they were In terested. The Girla Athletic associa te . The Finest Gift A Pint of mm SLOO0 for Those In Need! COSTS YOU NOTHING-MEANS SO MUCH The Red Cross . . . BIOOMBDILI Will Be at the RED CROSS CHAPTER HOUSE WEB. DEC. 21st 1 to 5 p.m. Phone SP 3-3813 We'll Pick You Up & Return You to Your Home-Baby Sitters Provided Jackson County Uses More Blood Than We Give -Please Help MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE is
