Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 14, 1961, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., February 14, 1961, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 19S1 SCHOOL NEWS Lone Pine School ' Jimmy Johnson entertained at the National school assem bly program at the Lone Pine school recently. Johnson featured a trained dog that did tricks on com mand. Animal training and magician tricks were explain ed to the students. Four train ed doves climaxed the assem bly program. Lee Merriman explained this is a series of three pro grams sponsored by the Na tional association. This was termed as one of the most in teresting assemblies. Howard elementary school vied with Lone Pine elemen tary girls in volley ball. How ard girls won 2 out of 3 games played. The girls then mixed teams for a period of recreation. The PTA executive board met at the school recently to plan the next PTA meeting Feb. 14. A number of students at tended the American Associ ation of University women's presentation of "Many Moons" which was held at the Cra terian theater Tuesday. St. Mary's School Barbara Lewis, Reporter Wednesday, Feb. 8, was a time of varied schedule changes. The seniors attended a Day of Recollection conducted by the Rev. Louis Sohler from Springfield, Ore. During the day, regular classes were dis pensed with, and the 43 sen iors heard a series of confer ences on such topics as their future state of life, and var ious problems that . confront youth today. The program ended at the regular dismissal time after benediction at Sacred Heart church. miirmmnnniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim OVER 2000 Southern Oregon Families have wisely prepared for their Memorial Services at MEMORY GARDENS MEMORIAL PARK & FUNERAL HOME Home of "The Last Supper" BE PREPARED . . . Join these many families . . . plan your Memorial estate NOWI As little as per month provides a fully insured program Call SP 3-7338 for information without- obligation . . . Day or Nite! The Veteran To Be Honored , This Week Is CHARLES D. RICE Also on Wednesday, the juniors began the battery of the Iowa Tests of Educational Development, and the fresh men took the California Tests of Mental Maturity. On Thursday the National Honor Society held its eighth solemn induction ceremony. Seniors Mary Jo Batzer and Michael Lewis were formally received into its ranks, in creasing the membership to 23. Only juniors and seniors with a grade point average of 3.0 or above and evidencing leadership, and character are accepted as members. St. Mary's is proud of head coach William McKibbin, who has been named for the second year to assist in coaching the eastern section in the annual East-West Shrine game held in August, and players Aundre Knutson, center, Dick Evans, back, and Fred Lucas, tackle, who have been chosen to play in this event. For the first time this year the "Lance" annual staff inter rupted classes to take the re maining large group pictures. More than 95 per cent of this year's pictures have been taken and the staff is working to finish all photography and copy by March 1, the deadline. . At the recent meeting of student council, measures were set down on. the conduct of Student Government Day. Rules on posters and regula tions in regard to actual poll ing of votes in order to assure greater secrecy were passed. CP Junior High Edited by Teresa Men Friday, Feb. 3, Frederic Sjobiarn, a pianist, entertain ed Central Point Elementary and Junior High school stu dents. He played a variety of jazz, popular, and semi-classical numbers. Sjobiarn has been touring the United States g i v i n g concerts at various schools. Central Point Junior High students have been competing in volleyball games and table tennis tournaments during noon hours. Each room has, a volleyball team that gets to play at least once a week. The seventh and eighth grade language arts classes have been reading and dis cussing Dr. Leslie J. Nason's articles entitled "You Can Get Better Grades." There will be 15 articles in the series. Central Point Junior High gave a talent show recently. Money went to the March of Dimes. The first of the acts was done by the seventh grade. Dennis Smith did a panto mime called "I've Got a Wife." "Three Cool Cats" was acted out by Christine Evans. Carol Roach, Margaret Rowden, Re becca Glines, Joan McGowan and Sherry Haight. Marian Hedgpeth sang and played her guitar. The last act of the seventh grade was "Alvin's Harmonica" acted out by Judi Armstrong, Cathy Legler, Shirley Jones, and Janet Thompson. In the eighth grade Pam Martin and Eddie Appelgate sang "Everybody Loves a Lover" and "Poetry in Mo tion." Marlene Grissom, Linda Vincent and Linda Bowcn saig "He." "My Girl" was a pantomime by Darlene Olson and Paula Johnson. Sherry Snook and Anna Morgan acted out "Pink Shoe Laces." "Baby Sittin' Boogy" was a panto mime by Pat Kohn and Carma Guss. John Engcli played a trumpet solo, "A Million to One." "Stranded in the Jun gle" was acted out by Jack Peck, Ronnie Smith. Sally Middlesworth, Donna Debrick, Billy Wright, Kalhy Jones, Connie Zander, Verenne Mat thicscn, Joyce Drennen, Mad clyn Drennen and Linda Par sley. "Uncle Bill's Cartoons" was done by Ross Conger, Nancy Inman, John Yoakley, Nancy Cavin, Bill Colley, Cheryl Hammill, Joyce Trautman, IT'S FREE! it's mm if- us informative Too! KYJCs Fabulous On February 14th, 15th and 16th, the annual KYJC "foodorama" Cooking School will be at the Craterian Theatre from 1 to 3 p.m. each day. This outstanding annual event is again brought to the ladies of Medford by Radio Station KYJC and will be presenting new and novel methods of food preparation, cooking and homemaking. t KYJC, with the cooperation of its advertisers, will have several outstanding food experts present making the "foodorama" a really outstanding event that no homemaker should miss. There will be more than a hundred free prizes, including radios, small appliances, groceries, Corning Cook Ware and a $100 shopping spree for some lucky lady at a top women's clothing store. Every woman attending will receive a shopping bag filled with recipes, menus and other interesting material. OUTSTANDING FOOD EXPERTS WHO WILL BE PRESENT- BEVERLY LYONS Home Economist Calif.-Ore. Power Co. Medford BETTY ASHBAUGH Home Economist American Lamb Council Denver NANCY HAVEN Home Economist Western Beet Sugar Producers Assn. San Francisco GRECHEN WADE Hostess & Food Consultant Groceteria Super Market Medford Don't miss this wonderful annual event . . . presented for your enjoyment by KYJC . . . Feb. 14th, 15th and 16th. Mail Tribune Station 1-2-3-0 Radio Lots of New Recipes . . . New Menus . . . Easier Ways to prepare meals . . . FREE prizes galore and it's all free. Sheryl Marshall, Judy Frink and Connie Vilarino. The last act was a brass ensemble con sisting of John Yoakley, Frank Roberts, Dick Field, Sammy Hughes, Rodney King, Royal Harger and Gary Poythress. They played "Carolina Moon." The audience picked Dennis Smith's pantomime and Pat Kohn's and Carma Guss's "Baby Sittin' Boogy" as the best acts. Jackson School In Mrs. Marilyn Blomquist's room we have four new stu dents. They are Cynthia Estes from California, Ted Fields from Ashland, Cindy Cannon, who transferred from Lone Pine school, and David Cox, who transferred from Jack son school. We have been helping to decorate our room for our Valentine party, Feb. 14. We also decorated boxes to hold our Valentines. Six children were on the honor roll this six weeks in our room. We made a birthday train and put pictures of each child on it. We have been talking about the great men whose birth days are being observed this month. Mrs. Lily Robison's first grade class has one new mem ber - Gary Peyton, who comes from Central Point. One girl, Gloria Goodwin, moved to California last week. The children have made in dividual pockets for the Val entine post office on the bulle tin board. They are making plans for the party next Tues day and helping to decorate the room. ! Reggie Christianson and Kimbcrly Owen brought pus sy willows last week, and they will be used for art work. The class has some bulbs starting to grow which will be planted soon. . Eight members of the class were on the honor roll for the past six weeks. There have been a number of absences in the past two weeks, due to sore throat and colds. Measures Passed By Senate, House Salem - (UPU - Measures ap proved Monday; By the Senate SB69-Rclattng to notaries public serving as judges pro tern. SB116-Certificatcs of regis tration. SB122-Non partisan peti tions of nomination. SB152 - Adoptions in for eign nations. SB195-Forest conservation. SB208 - Compensation for lawyers representing indigent clients. SB242, 243-Adoplions. SB272 - Prizes at fishing contests. HB2016-State soil conser vation committee budget. HB2023 -State Aeronautics board budget. SB2035 - Chiropodists' Ex amining board budget. HB2051 - Board of Pilot commissioners' budget. By the House HB1137-Fishing near fish ways. HBllfl8-Soil conservation. HB1273-Public records and writings. A 13 We are now learning cur sive writing in Mrs. Sally Widmcr's second grade. Ev eryone is working hard at their writing. We are planning and deco rating our room for the Val entine's party, which will be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 14. We have invited Mrs. Re becca Long's children into our room for the party. We had eight, children on the honor roll. Karen Cannon and Dan Taylor brought pussy willows to class. They will be 'Used as part of an art project. Prineville Men Return To Safety Prineville -IUPII- Two Prine ville men were safe Monday after spending a night ma rooned in a blizzard on the ; east of here. Dan Taylor and Floyd Evans left Prineville Sunday morning and expected to re turn early Sunday evening but their jeep slid off a log ging road and they spent the night in a storm which left from one to three feet of snow on the summit of the mountain. Ground and air search and rescue parties had been orga nized to search for the two men, but they were able to get out under their own power. They suffered no injuries other than fatigue and severe chill. Danny Bouslough has trans ferred to. Portervillo, Calif., from Mrs. Long's second grade class. We are planning to have a Valentine party. We have been asked to visit Mrs. Wid mcr's room on party day. The children are interested in learning about important people who were born in Feb ruary. We had four on the honor roll this period. In Mrs. Barbara Robinson's third grade room, there were seven students on the honor roll. We are getting ready for Valentine's Day. HIKES SCHOOL SUPPORT Salem - tUPlt - Ren. Douglas Heider (R-Salem) Monday in troduced a bill that would hike basic school support $10 a census child and be paid for by a 3-cent cigarette tax. Jane Anders of the sixth grade cracked her wrist. She was riding on a horse when it fell into a hole. We watched the inaugura tion of President John F. Ken nedy. Cherie Aldrich brought her portable television set. The girls of Mrs. Pearl Farnsworth's sixth grade play ed in a volley ball game against Griffin Creek. We have been working on scale drawings. Also in geog raphy, our class turned in our term papers concerning Mid- j die and South America. Our class also elected our class officers. The officers are, president, Dannie Peyton, vice i president, Janice Guidry; secretary-treasurer, Sue Griffin; serjeant-at-arms, Cherie Aid rich. I 1 ' W v t $A ?J 1 Doom crtiberass the day you seed One-day way to improve your lawn It doesn't take hard work or expert skill to transform a frustrat ing lawn into a satisfying one. It doesn't even take a lot of time. In just one afternoon you can keep crabgrass from plaguing you again this year, and plant that better lawn you want. The answer to crabgrass is halts. It lies in wait, kills crabgrass as it sprouts. Yet halts lets good grass sprout unharmed, so you can sow all perennial Scotts seed the same day. Non-burning turf builder completes the job, gives new and established grass the protein- ' building nutrition it needs to thrive. Ask us about the Scotts guarantee ... a better lawn or your money back! $1695 No. 35 Spreader 995 2500 sq. fl. Halls Both For Only $21 REG. $26.95 VALUE SAVE $5.00 90 Hubbard Bros., Inc. Main and Riverside Medford Phone SP 2-6189 Mrs. Maude Hardy's third grade is studying about In dians. They have seen many interesting films on the past and present life of the Amer ican Indian. Many pictures have been collected and art work has been done for dis play in their room. j In science, they have been learning how machines help them in making their work easier, faster and better. Mrs. Lucille McKemie's class made a Valentine box to hold their Valentines. The class saw a film which showed us that the two ele ments hydrogen and oxygen combine to form water. Glcnna Logan went to Cali fornia for the week end and came back with olives on branches. She brought a pic ture of Shasta dam back to the class so we could see what the dam looked like. She also brought a euca lyptus branch. I Thr rlass mnrtp Hesinns and used watcrcolors. The new officers for the second semester in Mrs. Ida McArthur's fourth grade are Dell Speegle, president; Susan I Cosier, vice president, and Gary Wordcn, secretary-treasurer, Bruce Hueners brought a wood worm which we have in our room. We are watching him eat wood. He makes saw dust as he bores into the wood. The major work group in arithmetic has been learning how to make and read graphs. Mrs. Elsie Reneau's fifth grade has been studying about the Central States in geogra phy. We have been making dolls out of gloves and we made silhouettes of each other in art class. We will have a Valentine party Feb. 14. Mrs. Mary Sullenger's fifth grade has been adding frac tions in arithmetic. In health we have been studying about the digestive system in Her bert Collcy'i class. ' fi tfl A4 1 "T ' 1 ' t 'Voice of the Physically Handicapped" The Chin Up ACON Published Monthly by the Chin Up Club Physically handicapped mombort of th Chin Up Club arc buiy, active poopUI Get all th local, stattt and national naws . . each month right in your homt with THE BEACON. Tht Chin Up Club Is a non-profit organization, dedicated to helping physically handicapped and crippled people of all agoi, races and creodt to help themselves to become self-sustaining. Harry Chipmin is national president. Inform yourself . . . and lend a helping hand to help the club reach its fins objectives. Send in your subscription to The Beacon todayl BE ORDER YOUR SUSCRIPTION NOW! (The Beacon Is a Wonderful Gift, Too) If subscription is a gift, please indicate your name for billing and name of person who will receive the gift. Send in Your Order NOW! M V Advertisement Courtesy Medford Mail Tribune The Chin Up BEACON co Dorothy Galarneau, 526-B W. 10th St. Medford, Oregon Please send me The Beacon for one year at $1.50 subscrip tion price. $1.50 enclosed Please bill me. NAME. STREET.. CITY.. i . STATE.