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!
SEE ANY OF THE DEALERS LISTED BELOW FOR DETAILS --
RANGES and WATER HEATERS
Big Y Appliance Center SP
Brooki Electric SP
Crosier Appliance SP
Eads Transfer & Furniture SP
Electronic Service Company SP
Hal "K" Appliances SP
Home Appliance Company SP
Johnston Stores SP
Larson Appliance Company .....SP
Leonard Electric Company SP
Montgomery Ward Company SP
Sears Roebuck & Company SP
The Monarch Range Store SP
Trowbridge & Flynn SP
Western Auto Supply ...SP
Williams Appliance Stores SP
Grays' Furniture Barn-Central Point ......NO
WE CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. . .
helping you fo I'm beffet elecfticillt)
25S
UNIVERSITY
her marital status but
George's gift to Mabel was
probably induced by his love
and affection for her rather
than the false belief that she
was his wife. A .contrary re
sult would be indicated if
George died several months
after his alleged marriage.
This column of general le
gal principles 'is presented by
the Williamette University
College of Law. 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.
Servicewise Fruit Shippers
Pick Portland Public Docks!
' Fruit shippers in this
area are finding the com
plete services of Portland
Public Docks to be con
venient and profitable.
All forms of rapid trans
portation serve Portland,
providing competitive
freight rates and time-saving
schedules.
Also of convenience to
shippers is the efficient,
centralized management of
the Portland Public Docks
' which owns and operates
all of the harbor's major
terminal facilities.
Portland Public Docks is
experienced in the han
(Advertisement)'
- N - D - E - D! . . .
for early birds
who come late . . .
the CalOre Electrical
WATER HEATERS ONLY
A-l Day & Nite Plumbing SP 2-6978
Bowers Plumbing & Heating SP 3-4953
Flynn's Electric Supply .I.......:..:...... ....SP 3-1841
Jacksonville Lumber Company ..............TW 9-1271
Leffler Plumbing & Heating .SP 2-6659
Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal SP 3-5368
Patterson Plumbing Company SP 3-2768
Rush Electric Company SP 2-4960
S n N Supply SP 2-4156
Steven's Plumbing & Heating SP 3-3503
Valley Plumbing , SP 3-3102
Woody the Plumber SP 2-7679
The boys, David and Doug
las Clarkson, suffered right
legs broken above the knee.
Police said the two rode their
bicycles out of a driveway
and collided with the station
dling of fruit and provides
the greatest possible qual
i ity control.
When fruit arrives in
Portland it is quickly trans
ferred from reefer trucks
or rail cars aboard ship.
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