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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1961)
THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. SCHOOL NEWS Edited by Sandy Shugart Staff: Heather Rode, Katie Leavitt, Nancy Housel, Jim Stiger, Carl Farner, Dave Underwood, Pat Nelson, Mike Callan, Warren Olson, Jan Barker, Linda Wilson, and Sue House. John Alunsky was elected state International Relations League president last week end while a Medford delega tion of 11 students and two advisors were attending the state IRL convention at the University of Oregon. Voting was done by schools in a Sat urday morning business meet ing. With Judging based on the year-round program of clubs, Medford placed third out of approximately 50 schools at tending the convention. The historian's book of the Med ford club was one of two that received honorable mention. Each school attending the convention participated in a model United Nations and act ed as representatives from a specific nation. The Medford club represented the United Kingdom. Students attending the con vention were Rosanne Legas, Sue House, Carl Washburn, John Alansky, Chuck Kyre, Jim Albright, Joel Gregory, Diane Lewis, Martha Simpson, Jim Frake, and Jill Du Croz, exchange student from England. club, senior representative to Girls' League Council, and a debator who has taken many firsts in tournament com' petition. March's Girl-of-thc-Month Is Medford High Senior Judy Sims. Judy is an honor roll students, active in Torch Hon or, IRL, Pep club, Frenoh Applicants for . Girls State were interviewed last week by a special committee headed by Edward Leach. Girls State, which meets in Salem, June 12 to 16, is an opportunity for girls to take part In govern ment in action. It is sponsored annually by the American Legion auxiliary. Last year's delegates, Mary Frohnmaycr, Nancy Hinman, and Judy Sims, visited U.S. history classes to explain the program to interested girls. Eight teams entered the Sat urday Baseketball League tournament, March 4. The par ticipating teams were the Peons, the Ain't Gots, the Finks, Camels, Mafia, Jaco bins, Wimpy 5, and the On gawas. The top four teams arc the Peons, Camels, Jaco bins, and the Finks, respectively. The annual all-city band concert will be presented March 23 in the Hedrick gym. Bands from McLoughlin, Hed rick, and Medford High will participate in the event. The concert will being at 8 p.m. and there will be no admis sion charge. Approximately 40 wrestlers attended the annual Father Son banquet. Art Keith, wrestling coach, spoke on the wrestling champions, Wayne Fields, Chuck Shaw, and Al Funston. After the speech the wrestlers were awarded their school letters. The Southern Oregon Solo and Ensemble contest will be held March 25, at Fruitdalc, Ore. Students participating in the solo division will be Mar lene Klym, Kathleen Allen, Julie Gandt, Diane Hunter, David Lundquist, Sharon Dix on, Roland Gangstcc, Karen Christensen, Linda Johnson, and Linda Jo Waltermire. Groups participating In the en semble division are the Non ette's triple trio, and the mix ed ensemble. The students arc under the direction of Lynn Sjolund. Eleven Medford High stu dents left today for Spokane, Wash., to participate in the All-Northwest Orchestra and Choir. Carolyn Breazgale, Choir. Carolyn Breazegale, and Linda Carver were select ed for the 280-picce orchestra. The 530-voice choir will in clude Diana Hunter, Joel Gregory, Art House, Dave Lundquist, Ralph Lobdell, Julie Gandt, and Bob Hcidc. Linda Hess and Anne Younger will particiate in the All-Northwest band. Lynn Sjolund, MHS choir director; John Drysdale, or chestra director; and Elmer Ayres, instrumental music teacher, accompanied the students. National Merit scholarship tests were taken last Saturday by some 100 juniors. The tests will determine semi-finalists in the nation-wide contest. ITS EASY To Get tics lb EaT Pole FRUiT CoCkM ! colorsX They love the bright the crisp shapes, the good, good taste! 1 f 1 ' y 'wsppi l' BOAT SHOW Although not evident from the picture, more than 4,500 persons attended the all family boat show at the Reese Marine Center, Phoenix, last Saturday and Sunday. The record turn-out viewed boats from the row category through to cabin cruisers. (Whitland Locke photo) The winners will receive col lege scholarships. The tests included English and math usage, social studies and natural science readings, and English vocabulary. A Medford pathologist, Dr. Buck, spoke to the Future Nurses of America club, March 7. A film on medical technology was shown. Last Wednesday the Amer ica problems' classes listened to a lecture presented by Ken neth Farner, social security representative, on Social Se curity. Farner speaks to the seniors every ear through the cooperation of the social stu dies department of MHS. On June 25, 1962, MHS Thespians will become the first west coast school ever to be represented at the Nation al Thespian conference held at Indiana university by a high school acting group. Only seven high schools in the U.S. are invited to present one-act plays before the 1,000 delegates who attend this con ference which is held every two years. Medford Thespians are currently advised by Le nore Zapell. Eleven Medford High stu dents have won exhibition awards in the Oregon Scholas tic Art contest. Along with Medford's gold key winners, these students had their works displayed in Portland during February. Winners include Don Kon do, Tom Semple, Carl Wash burn, Sue Elder, John Fon taine, Salli Reule, Carol Ole son, Stan Hobbs, Don Ford, John Dickey, and Patrick Bandy. POSTWAR DOMAIN Postwar Japan lost 45 per cent of her pre-war empire. 4-H Club News APPLEGATE KNIT WITS The sixth meeting of the Applegatc Knit Wits was call ed to order by Mary Petrie. Secretary Marian Emery read the minutes. The flag salutes were led by Beth Krouse and Alicia Elmore. Games were led by Cathy Petrie. Alicia Elmore, Reporter SWINE CLUB The February meeting of the Central Point Swine club was held at the Herzog home. Members decided to decorate a 4-H window at Croskell hardware, Central Point. Jerry Brog from Purina Feed company showed a mov ie on hog raising and dis tributed pamphlets to mem bers. Donald Herzog, Reporter SEWING SUSANS The last meeting of the Applegate Sewing Susans was called to order by Susan Head. Flag salutes were led by Cathy Petrie, for the United States flag, and Nancy Head, 4-H flag. A report was given on safe ty rules of sewing by Judy Miller and Mary Petrie. Alicia Elmore and Cathy Petrie gave the first demonstration on sewing equipment. The second demonstration was given by Sharon Prowell and Susan Head on how to cut a pattern on a garment protector. Beth Krouse led games. Alicia Elmore, Reporter "MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940"-Ask Anyone All of Our Meat, Grocery and Produce Items Advertised Are Top Quality Always No Gimmicks Just Plain Good Food A Fair Prices!! FANCY NO. 1 PRAWNS 0 20 to 22 per lb. o 5 Lbs. w $d85 lb I FRESH CLANS LITTLE NECK STEAMERS 5 frhr. Limited I j J Supply Jy lb HAM VEAL LOAF "CHOICE" AGED BONELESS BEEF ROAST TENDER H mi $i WASTE V Vrf J V Jh FRESH GROUND STEER BEEF 39 in ,b $075 LEG 0' LAMB Sweet and Tender MORRELL'S PRIDE CANNED HAM limited Supply at This Low Price 5 LBS. NET EACH BUY THE VERY BEST FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER "Choice" Aged Hind-Quarters STEER BEEF Includes Cutting, Wrapping and Sharp Freezing Average Wt. 140- 150 lbs. SMOKED PORK CHOPS (Cured Like Ham) Center Cuts NO END CUTS FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI MEDIUM SIZE SUNKIST FIRM RIPE BRIGHT GREEN ZUCHINNI i m a &g a m ft r b I FMONt DANAKAJ Ml AH D)AlFF10SLS -ho" 3 ten 3 IP0 SUNSHINE GOODEE BAR-B-QUE 4) DICA 3l1AO KRISPY 2 Lb. 07 Regular 29c size bags A Pkgs. UlllduU 61b. CRACKERS JL Boxes "I PoSstO CFlE DS 39 Shorten'"S Tin "S & W" BRAND "s&w brand :r ! CRANBERRY O A Q Tomato Juice3 85' g 2 79' - 2 49 JOAN of ARC No. 303 tins NEW IMPERIAL Pounds J B 1 Ik till 59 SY 3 49c MARGARINE 1 691 coffee 2ib.tinr7 FLAV-R-PAC CANNED BERRIES STRAWBERRIES RASPBERRIES MW( JVJ W Tins I GOOSEBERRIES BLACKBERRIES $5 00 No. 303 UAL ED MILNE'S- 222 West Main Next to Copco FREE DELIVERY PHONE SP 3-7444 WE ARE CLOSED SUNDAYS
