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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1961)
I 6 A " " ' ' " .VSf ' I BOTTOMS UPI Not even the ducks at Minneapolis like the Minnesota weather these days. These two fowl swim ming in one of the city's lakes seem to be protesting the School Nevs V, Mary's School . Patty O'Hara, Raporlar Earning honors for the third report card period at st, Mary's ' school were 62 stu dents, almost one-third of the student body. Seniors led the list with 22; first honors went to Fred- rich Burlch, Tom Depner and Bryan von Buskirk; second honors were earned by Tonl Adams, Mary Jo Batzer, Anne Bennett, Patty Calhoun, Do lores Cooper, . Dick Evans, Mary Pat Naumes and Florlan Shasky; third honors went to Don Jacobson, Dan Laubach t, Mike Lewis, Mary Robin son, Anne Manno, Fred Lucas, Irene McQowan, - Dave Rou hler, John; Snider1 and Carol Valentine. -.;.; y.r i;:';--...,u ; Juniors on the honor roll were Marilyn Guldan, Susan Reavis and Doug Snider with first, honors; Cheryl Dunn, Greg Wright, Patty Meeker, Virginia Rausch and Dave Lowry with second honors; Daryll Zapell, Patty, O'Hara, Tom Rouhier, Jim Viola, Jen nifer Espey and Paul Elliott With third honors, s '.'', i First honors in the sopho more class were earned by Miry, Ann Carnegie;' second honors by Jerry Vakoc, Eileen Pullman, Kathy Hout, Laura Fitter, Sandy Cook, Miry Lee Lowry, Linda Met, Sarah inn and Mika Stlruon; or bT Pete Naumes. ; . Annabel! Turner, . i v...oun, Barbara Lewis, Charlotte Sokolowikt and Al ten Wruck. Freshman first honors were earned by Annett Burlch; sec ond honors i by , Mary ,Kay Hockitatter, Tom Jacobson, Kristlne Laubacher, Don Val entin and Doug Vakoc; third honors by Kathy Zapell, Du an Reneau, Valton Albert, Lory Walih and Ron Becker. I-t week C. T. Fredricki, lm 'rtor specially trained by th Unlvirslty of Oregon, tau ' t th chemistry, biology - x f ineraV science classes. Iredricks, sponsored by the Kitlonal Selene Foundation, visit schools in southern Ore gon and northern California who have requested this ttrvlc. Using scientific equip ment provided by the NSF or mad by. himself, Fredrlcks presented current develop ments In scientific fields; ' - Jennifer Espey .and -Laura Batzer were .chosen by the Student Spiritual Council to represent St. Mary's Sodality at the Northwest High School Convention in Seattle April 14, IB and 16. The convention was attended by sodallsts from the entire northwest. The two SM representatives left Med- ford Thursday and will return the following Monday. , Tickets for the junior-senior prom, "Mystic Isle," are now on sale. Ticket chairmen Mike O'Neill, Jerome Higglna and After Yoa See Your Doctor, Bring Your Prescription To Us. DRUG CENTRE Thlrfty Green Status 8 North Central SUPPING? I .- aM a mn McLains MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961 Arnold Kozmatka are in charge of this part of the tra dltional junior activity. The prom will be held April 21 at the country club with a din ner at 6:30 preceding the for mal dance. Music will be pro vided by the Mlllaines, The senior class did a brisk business with a cake . sale Wednesday, April 12, to raise money for their class gift to the school. Each senior brought one or two homemade cakes which they sold in slices to grade and high school stu dents during the noon hour. The Marian Choir sang at the Roosevelt Memorial Ban quet Saturday night at Mac- Loughlin Junior High school. Program numbers were the Star : Spangled B a n n e r," songs in honor of the late President Roosevelt and "Her itage of Freedom." . -. ! Eighteen music students of St. Mary's school earned rat ings of Superior in : 1 a s t week's examinations by Mrs. Catherine Schnelker fom Sa lem, adjudicator for the Ore gon Music ; Teaches' associa tion. High school piano stu dents earning superior were Fredrich Burlch, Tonl Adams, Anne Manno, Leah. Weaver and Marilyn Guldan; organists earning superior were Mary Robinson, Jennifer Espey, Marilyn Shepard and Sarah Robinson; ' - Grid school pianists earn ing ratings of superior were Joan Eallnger, Molly Ely, Lynn Rlchman, Steven Ruef, Robert Lowry, Judy Champ- lln, Linda Dupray, Mary Jo Bottjer and Candy Lynch, Walktr, Ashland Parents : visiting ' Walker school at conference time are having an opportunity to view tne science exhibit prepared by : teachers and students in classrooms during the school year. The exhibit will be on display in the library. Enthusiasm Is high in this year's series of Softball intra murals. Boys' teams are the Yankees,' . Pirates, ' Dodgers, and Giants. Captains are Gary Spruill, Kent Carter, Tim Richards, and Greg Kleling. : uaptains .tor the girls' teams are' Karen Newton, Danl Bulkley, Linda Cannon, ana Linda Roberts. The Walker school chorus Is' preparing - for the music festival at Ashland Junior High school Saturday, 'April 22. Judges 'Will rate partici pating groups from the south ern Oregon area. Mrs. Vir ginia Cecil Is directing re hearsals, and. Mrs. J. W. Mc Coy Is accompanying. Boys and girls In grades five and six are participating in the annual physical fitness tests this month. Tests are ad ministered during physical education class periods. They are a part of the continuing program extending through Junior high school. Mrs. Pfahler's sixth grade Spanish classes have learned some Spanish songs, and are Increasing their vocabularies by learning and discussing the countries of South Ameri ca. i Walker school - students wrote thank you letters last week to the Eagle Point Grange for the trees present ed each child during the Spruce-up" campaign. . The children in Mrs. Janice Gouley's , room ' have been studying what foods make good meals. They have made a grocery store In the room. They take turns being store keeper. ' They have planted radish and marigold seeds and are learning what seeds need in order to grow. John Bayless, room repre sentative, ; reported to - the room that the Student Coun cil members are going to make a mural showing what should and should not be done on the playground. -; The class is happy to have two new students, Jackie Lynn ' Kinkade ' and Jerry inclimate skies as they diva .....':' What's 'Avrag Sis' . . For All AnlmalsT - , Seemingly we are all more or less interested in averages. We describe a man of average size; try to measure the aver age' life of a motor car. We try to describe a fish, as of average size. So let's try this experiment. Let's group all the living crea tures together and attempt to strike an average size for all animals. One to be representa tive of the entire group; the world's "average-sized , ani mal." n ,..:- ,..i , To arrive at a starting point. vague as it would necessarily have to be, we try to .get an average size between a man and a guinea-pig. The average would be a creature about the size of a cocker spaniel dog, or i perhaps somewhat larger, for the small size of the guinea-pig would bring the average down considerably. . Exceedingly Elastic Averages are exceedingly elastic, as you must realize If you have ever attempted to estimate your average - mile age on a long motor trip. If you travel at 60 mph for a certain interval, and drop down When passing through, villas huu aii vuiiKCBiea Lrmui:, your average may drop as low as IS mph. v i Being curious about the av erage size of all the animals in the entire animal kingdom. we must take into considera tion the smallest as well as the very largest, and all the many others in between. . In the lower end of the ani mal kingdom are the many one-celled animals, classified under the all-embracing name of "protozoa." They are, of course, very small, each con sisting of a. single cell, but Inasmuch . as they have all been created, they are all creatures and all are animals. At theother end of the list are the whales, the very larg est of living creatures. In be tween are all the rest of the beings In this living world, almost endless in their, num bers and (heir complexity. Lumping them all together, and as carefully as possible, we attempt to arrive at the one creature that "Is of aver age size for all the members happy to have David Jackson back after a long Illness. The fifth grade In Room 9 Is beginning a unit of study about one of our newest states, Alaska. Dick LUlebo, student teacher, is directing the study. Mr. LUlebo spent some time in Alaska during the war. Twelve fifth grade students are taking part in a creative music class which meets be fore school one morning a week. The boys and girls are writing original lyrics and ar ranging the music for them. Mrs. Janet Ivy is conducting the class. BUY VALLEY MILK at OREGON FOOD STORE A Richer, Fresher MILK for the bottom of the lake. i (UPI Telephoto) Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Walking (Beslftcr and Trlbun Syndicate. : : USD of the animal kingdom." Sur prisingly enough, we find that particular one is familiar to everyone, but Is very, very close to the "average size" for all living -creatures-the com mon housefly.. Two-Skirt Style Choose the skirt YOU like best - slim or gently flared! Soft, bow-Interest neckline is a favorite of smart women everywhere. Pick a small, qui et print. Printed Pattern 9079: Wom en's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 (slim skirt) 3 yards 35-lnch fabric. Send FIFTY-CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y., Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. 100 FASHION FINDS - the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring Summer, 1961. See them all In our brand-new Color Cata log. Send 35 cents nowl SIRENS SPOIL SNOOZE Chesterfield, Eng. - (UPD -Stewart Wells, 24, dozed off while tinkering with his car Sunday. A passerby thought there had been an accident and called an ambulance. The sirens succeeded In breaking Wells' slumber. MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THE COURT IIEL1 a public service oy ine COLLEGE of LAW WIUAMETTE Two Husbands Complicate Willed Property Titl After Mabel had resprsent ed to George that she was single and extremely eligible for wedded bliss, George pro posed and the two were mar ried. They lived happily for IS years, after which time George was killed In an au tomobile accident. George left a will giving all of his property to Mabel. After George's death It was dlscovr ered that Mabel was lawful ly married to Joe and that her marriage to George was a nullity. Will Mabel take George's property under his will? THE COURT HELD: Mabel gets the property. A gift by will can be successfully, chal lenged If the recipient Is guil ty of fraud In the inducement. Here- Mabel misrepresented you now LAST CHANCE OFFER ENDS MAY l! 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It is not to be taken as legal advice. Slight changes in the facts may change the outcome of a case. - DON'T FEEL RUNDOWN . Pittsburgh (DPD A sign at a cross walk in the Penn Hills district reads: V "To avoid that rundown feeling, cross carefully." ' have until May 1 to BIO BONUS OFFERS on modern electric range and quick-recovery electric water heater ns.BOHUS ON NEW WATER HEATERS Trade any old water heating device to your favorite CalOre Electrical League dealer. . get a special $15. BONUS when you buy a modern, quick-recovery electric wafer heater. Lincoln's Widow Wrote of Poverty New Brunswick, N. J. - (DPD - The' widow of President Abraham Lincoln complained of living in near poverty after her husband's assassination, it was revealed in several of her letters on display this week at Rutgers university. Mary Todd Lincoln plead ed for financial assistance for herself and her sons in sever al of eight letters written to Simon P Cameron, Lincoln's first secretary of war.. The letters indicated Mrs. Lincoln did not have enough money toi buy a home for herself and her sons in the months following Lincoln's death, although his estate amounted to $110,000 when it was finally settled i- 1868. During that time, the family lived in a Chicago boarding house. In the first letter to Cam eron, written from Chicago April 6, 1866, Mrs. Lincoln complained about the lack of sympathy she had received from Judge David Davis, ad ministrator of the Lincoln es tate. , . ' E - K - T - E fake advantage of 20. BONUS ON NEW RANGES Ask your favorite CalOre Electrical League dealer how you can get a spend $20. BONUS by trading that old stove now for an automatic, Nameless i , electric range. 3-3052 2-5209 2-601 1 2-7121 3-1971 2-2456 3-5395 3-3619 2-5302 3-4541 3-7301 3-6661 2-2022 3-6241 2-6217 2-9677 4-1226 Twin Boys Suffer Identical lnuiit Portland - HOT - Ten-year- old twin boys suffered Identi cal injuries Sunday in a colli sion between their bicycles and a station wagon. 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R frigerator chamber aboard ship are then sealed for the voyage to world markets. For information about Portland Public Docks and its services to fruit shippers write or call: Sales-Traffic Department, 3070 N. W. Front Ave., CA. 8-8231, Portland, Oregon. , League's trades! Lynn Williams. They are also -4
