B
SCHOOL-:-"WEWS
St. Mary's School
Barbara Lewie, Reporter
' Two members of the Junior
class received an honor last
week, that of being chosen
to go to Girls' State. Daryl
Zapell will bo St. Mary's rep
resentative to the 1961 Girls'
State sessions in Salem and
Patty Meeker will be Daryl'i
alternate.
i
Susan Reavis won the hon
or. nt renresentlnE St. Marv'l
at the Regional Five Student
Council planning meeting at
Grants Pass last Tuesday to
decide this fall's conference
azenda. St. Mary's holds the
office of secretary for the cur-
cent year
Dr. Kenneth Ferrier, who
represents the Alcohol Edu
cation committee, visited the
npnior American Problems
class April 24 to answer ques
tions about alcoholism. The
class is studying a unit on al
cohol and its effects, particu
larly social and economic.
' Forecasts were made by the
Innlori. sophomores and
freshmen for the , coming
school year. .
Twenty members of the
Marian choir sang at the Ma
Sic Festival, a program pre
sented by the Oregon Music
Educators Saturday night at
Hedrick Junior High school
Besides rehearsing for this
' nresentatlon. choir members
have also been preparing for
the high school recitals to be
held May 3 and 4, ,
St. Mary's High school is
proud of Mary Jo Batzer who
was chosen on April 26 to be
queen of the Medford Sports
fair. This is the first time St.
Mary's has sent candidate
to the Sportsfair.
UoalriVLr liininr Mind
Edited by Slav Root, Sarah
Madden and Venlia Burch
In annreciation of the rec
ord Hedrick students have
made In returning library
books, and in behalf of Na
tional Library Week the li
brary announced that no fines
would be due on overdue
books April 20 and 21.
Planning is under way for
this year's annual seventh,
eighth and ninth grade as
semblies. The assemblies con
sist of various talent acts pre.
tented by the students ot eacn
I0HH H
1 t-SB H
uuuuv
CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID
-POQK&BE&QS
PAPER DINNER PLATES MULIEN WHITI
AE.6AEW!
TATClin
VMI JUr
OLIVES
PICKLES
POTATO (HIPS
IF IT'S FRESHER
POTATOES. ST' 1049
LIVE CXOWINO ORNAMENTAL
CIOUSE PLANTS SSSST
MONDAY. MAY 1. 19(1
grade. In charge of the as
semblies are seventh grade,
Terry Tibbutt; eighth grade,
Fred Haupert; ninth grade,
Chris Bartels.
Friday night, April 21, con
cluded weeks of preparation
as a cast of nearly 170 stu
dents staged the final presen
tation of Hedrlck's operetta,
"Up on Old Smokey." Net
received from the operetta
was $328.92.
; Ratings received by Hed
rick music groups . at the
Southern Oregon Music con
test Saturday . at Ashland
Junior High were: -'A" band,
superior; ."B" band, excel
lent; orchestra, excellent;
seventh grade chorus, su
perior. irk....Dii & n-il 1 1 Tf.fl.
rick received 1,000 spruce
seedlings courtesy of Jackson
county's own "Johnny Apple
seed." C. C. Hoover.
The trees were white, Engle
mnn. Sitka, and Norway
Spruce. They were indlvdual-
ly wrapped in paper for plant
ing Anri Instruntinn. for rjlarlt-
ing and care were furnishing
by the science aeoarimeni.
Hoover stated that the rea
son for the trees distribution
was "To beautify our homes
and pur country.",
The snow that hit Medford
Friday, April 21, cancelled all
track meets that were sched
uled. The seventh and eighth
grade teams were going to
meet Ashland at Medford
High school Friday, and on
Saturday the ninth grade team
was going to host Klamath
Falls at Medford High school.
There was a ninth grade ten
nis match with Crater at Cen
tral Point on Friday, and it
was cancelled. ,
Honor Society, held a spe
cial meeting Thursday, April
13, in the Little Theater to
hear a .Dedal reDOrt from Sue
Root, chairman of the project
committee ' '
A make-up Latin Prognostic
test for those who were absent
on test day was given Wed
nesday. Seventh graders again held
a stamp exchange after school
Friday.
Students are waiting for the
publication of the first Hed
rick annual, The Hornet,
25
CLIFFCHAR
CHARCOAL
W
TASTEWELL
Colorod Cobtd .
Dal Monte
14-oz. bottle
Obsrti Ripe
Select Pitted
Del Monte Dills
22-oi. Jar Reg. 41c
Nalley's
63c box
IT'S STILL GROWING!
LOCAL
GROWN
which will be released some
time in May,
Operetta- pictures ir on
display in the upper hall
showcase. . ' ' ' ' . '
McLoughlin Junior High
The operetta, "Good News,"
was presented to the public
Friday evening in the, boys
gym at McLoughlin. The play
was ' written by Laurence
Schwab and B. G. DeSylva,
and was presented by special
arrangement with the publish
er, Samuel French, Inc., New
York.
The leads were Marilyn
Watkins, Bob Walker, Pete
H 1 n m a n, Valerie Knights,
Pam Jones, Terry Winetrout,
Dale Hockersmith, Brian Por
ter, Mike Barnes, Jacque
Long, Craig Savage, Margaret
Doolen, Bill Houston, Bill
Plche, Ernie Clark, and 'Sue
White.,
Members of the dancing
girls were Martha Bullard,
Kathy Crosby, Lynne Culbert
son, Danielle Graham, Nicki
Ober, . Janice Offord, Donna
Marin, Linda Mattson, Sandra
Myers, and Cathy Watson..-
The Varsity Dragsters were
Martha Bullard, Scott Taylor,
Janice Offord, Jack Barr,
Donna Marin, Tom Martin,
Cathy Watson,- Pete' Cart-
wright, Nicki Ober, H a o
Ewaldsen.
Members of the Pep team
were Barbara Champion,
Chris Helman, Leslie Stanley,
Cheryl Vessey, and Hans
Ewaldsen. Band members
were Skip VanSickle, Paul
Jenny, Jim Mitchell, Gary
Clark and Bill Warren.
Eighty-seven students served
as members of Tail College
student body.
Three . McLoughlin . Latin
students, Jim Jewett, Gayle
nffpnhnrhftr. and Don Kenif-
la, served as slaves at the an
nual senior high Latin club
banquet recently.
Slaves were earoected to
bring a finger bowl to each
citizen at the table. Servants
were also expected to comply
with anv whim of the mem
bers.. These whims Included
juggling olives, cutting chick
en, and washing feet. After
the main group had eaten, the
si ves were treated to all the
fried chicken they could eat.
The. following students'
names were left off tha third
nine weeks honor roll list in-
10.
WIZARD
10
VAN CAMP'S
No. 300 Can
7
5, 99
59'
3-2ic
$189
av.-jr.th rot
each
fmm0t ' ' ' 1 . f , ' ' I
l . . J w i , 4
.; ' I
BIRDS WAIT FREEDOM "Duke", a Weimaraner owned
by Ted Ferguson of Mira Loma, Calif., found these baby
blackbirds three weeks ago. After a hand -fed diet of
worms, cereal, milk and dog food they are now flying and
will soon be freed. ' (UPI Telephoto)
Welfare Workers
Refuse To Move ' :
Portland-fllPD-A large num
ber of personnel .at State Pub
lic Welfare Commission Head
quarters here said Friday they
will leave the agency before
it moves to Salem, . -
Gov. Mark Hatfield has or
dered the move for the week
end of June 30.
Personnel officer Miss Cor
inne LeBarre said 74 persons
of the 205 presently employed
have indicated they will not
go to Salem. '
advertently: Bruce Guenther,
Tom Hampson, Rhonda Hess,
Richard Howsley, John In
gram, Linda Kiplinger, Gail
Lyon,' Janice Main, Kathy
Nelson, Kay Pawlowski, Carol
Pesentl and v Teresa Row
botham. The McLoughlin tennis
teams, under the coaching of
Earl Rogers, have enjoyed
three decisive wins the past
week. The ninth grade boys
net team defeated Grants Pass
junior varsity 6-1. The Mac
girls team defeated Hedrick
6-1, and the eighth grade ten
nis team defeated Hedrick 7-0.
80
33
-
l'OdSS? 79'
- '
BIG V MEAT IS ALWAYS
BOILING BEEF w!i.Choic'
SHORT RIBS
GROUND BEEF
PIPING HOT CnVEDC Ready lo
BARBECUED Til I Lli J Eat
YlLfl ' ;
MEDFORD MAIL
Scout News
1 Cub Scout Pack 38
Hornbrook-A pack meeting
was held April 27 at the
school house, by Cub Scout
Pack 38.
Present at the meeting were
L. E. . Jeter, commissioner;
Wayne Cummins, committee
chairman; Jim Dickison, Cub
master; George Smith, assist
ant Cub master; Alex Conger,
secretary-treasurer; and com
mitteemen "Ike" Dooley and
"Pete" Fisher.
Also present were den
mothers Margie Smith, Gloria
Fisher and 'Norma Farmer.
Color bearers were "Rusty"
Smith and Benny Bennett,
who led the salute to the flag.
Commissioner Jeter pre
sented the Cub charter to
committee chairman Wayne
Cummins who accepted it in
behalf of the Hornbrook Meth
odist church, sponsors of the
pack. Jeter presented cards to
the other officials of the pack,
and awards to Margie Smith,
and Jackie Dooley, past den
mother. .
He spoke briefly on the up
coming Cub Scout circus
STORE HOURS
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Every Day
U.S. Choice
Beef
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Feeding the
By ZOLA
Food
Grilled Dagwoods
Are Hefty Sandwich
Looking always for taste
tempting filler-uppers for the
men and boys of the family,
we recently encountered this
smacking good, new and dif
ferent hot sandwich. Recipe
makes six -generous servings.
Vi cup ripe olives, cut up
23 cup mashed liver sausage
13 cup mayonnaise
12 slices hot toast ',
6 thin slices American
cheese
6 slices tomato
' 6 slices bacon
As we said, a Dagwood. Cut
olives into medium-size pieces.
Blend with liver sausage (use
Braunschweiger if you like)
and mayonnaise;. Spread on
six slices toast. Cover each
with second slice . toast. Top
with cheese, tomato and
bacon. Broil slowly, and we
do mean slowly, until bacon
is crisp, cheese melted.. Serve'
at once.
Lamb Shoulder
Is Budgex-Wise
Lamb, good western lamb,
is plentiful. Lamb except for
fancy chops is a very good
Unemployment Cheeks
Show Eighth Decrease
Washlngton-fflPB-The num
ber of workers receiving un
employment checks took its
eighth consecutive drop dur
ing the week ending April 15,
according to the Labor Depart
ment. The department said Friday
that 2,837,000 drew payments
that week a decline of 108,700
from the previous week.
Thirty-six states shared in the
drop.
which will be held at Weed
May 20.
Cub master presented
awards as follows: Alexander
Conger, bobcat and denner;
Dennis Swafford, bobcat and
denner; Ronnie Watt, one
year pin; Teddy Fisher, bob
cat; Rusty Smith, golden ar
row; Gene Farmer, two-year
pin; Danny Dooley, bobcat;
Johnny Rutledge, bobcat;
Mike Chadwick, bobcat; Jack
ie 'Smith, one-year pin and
assistant denner; Arthur Frei
tas, two-year pin; Larry Madi
son, one-year pin; and Ronnie
Smith, bobcat.
Den 2 presented a short skit,
led by First Class Scout
George Chadwick. i
Bring your filled Silver Dollar Stamp Book to
the BIG Y MEAT DEPT.
You May Win a NEW FORD FALCON
You will receive a FREE'ricker for each filled Silver Dollar Stamp-Book you have
YOU KEEP THE BOOK! Deposit, your FREE Ticket at CRATER LAKE MOTORS by
Noon, June 7th. Winner to be determined 7 p.m. June 7th at the BIG Y Market.
: . " lA
THE BEST!
M.9
lb.35'
S9
$ 39
each
Spetlalt Effective Thru Wed., May 3rd
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
Family
VINCENT
Editor
buy. Find a rolled, boned and
tied shoulder of lamb or have
meatman bone, roll and tie a
shoulder of lamb. Should be
good for eight servings. We
glaze it with marmalade for
new eating excitement.
1 shoulder of lamb,
, boned, rolled and tied
2 tablespoons, all-purpose
flour
1 teaspoon salt ,
Vt teaspoon pepper
cup orange marmalade
V cup lemon juice ,
V cup chopped parsley
Place lamb on rack in shal
low roasting pan. Bake in
slow uven, 300 degrees, 1 V4
hours. Combine flour, salt,
peppor, marmalade and lem
on juice; blend. Spread on
lamb. Sprinkle with parsley.
Bake another hour or until
meat thermometer registers
170 degrees,.
Almond Tuna Ring Is
Crunchy Molded Salad .
This Almond Tuna Ring
'with its crunch of ready-diced
almonds is a delightful mold
ed salad filled with more than
average nourishment so have
it handy for a main dish salad
for warm weather lunching
or suppering. It may be made
well ahead. Makes six praise
worthy servings.
' 1 3-ounch package lemon
flavored gelatin '
Vt cups hot water
" 3 tablespoons vinegar
Few drops Tabasco
'4 cup chopped or ready
diced almonds
. 2. 6 Vi-ounce cans tuna .
1 cup coarsely chopped
celery
Salt
Shredded lettuce ,'!
13 cup chopped green
pepper
1 teaspoon vinegar
Paprika
Dissolve gelatin in hot wa
ter. Blend in three table
spoons vinegar and Tabasco.
Chill until slightly thickened.
Blend in almonds, flaked
tuna, celery and salt to taste.
Pour into one-quart ring mold
and chill until firm. Unmold
onto , serving plate and fill
center with shredded lettuce.
Blend green pepper, mayon
naise and one teaspoon vine
gar and pour over lettuce.
Sprinkle with paprika.
Brownie Wedges Are
Quick and Impressive
Everyone loves brownies,
but these are better . than
AfDADAftllC Cottage
HjrMliHvUL
GREEN BEANS ccr
I IMA DC A
CORN
WHOLE
KERNEL
CORN
GOLD OR Lift M I
WHITE
llUI'llliV No.300can
CU7EET DE
TAMATAEf
usual, !!d they're so easy to
make that you're likely to
think we've left out some in
gredients. - Prepare a package of
Brownie Mix according to di
rections. Spread batter in a
buttered 10-inch pie pan and
bake as recommended. Re
move from oven and spread
one cup dairy sour cream in
wide outer circle over baked
brownie pie. Dribble choco
late syrup lightly over cream
or sprinkle with chocolate
bits or shaved chocolate. Re
turn to oven for five minutes.
Serve warm or cool, cut into
pie shaped portions. Six serv
ings. Beef, Dairy Products, Fish.
Priced to Entice Shoppers
Whether you realize it or
not, the food and grocery ads
are carefully planned to offer
the greatest variety to the
fcreatist number of shoppers
and to attract you to many
departments throughout the
store. Buyers for all these
departments are constantly on
the alert for good buys, for
special values, for seasonal
plentifuls, just as the shopper
is. He takes pride in skilled
merchandising; in offering the
best values at the lowest pos
sible price consistent with
good merchandising; strives to
beat the competition to "a
good thing" in attracting cus
tomers. He gets it for you at
the lowest wholesale price,
passes the savings on.
Meat and Poultry. There
are seasonably good buys in
fine quality meat; specials on
fancy cuts as well as on the
Mortgage
Looking for money to borrow7 Commonwealth offers
mortgage loans on homes, commercial and industrial
property, apartments and projects for senior citizens.
We represent 17 life insurance companies, eastern sav
ings banks and pension funds. We have the money, termi
and rates to meet your requirements. Quick, efficient,
courteous service. Contact our nearest office:
Commonwealth, Inc.
300 Equilibl. Building, 421 S. W. lh Av.., Portland
19S Libtrty Strait, S. E Salam
1211 Vista Avtnut, Boiw, Idaho
Cuts & Tips
MC Cottage
No. 300 can
Cottage
No. 303 can
Cottage
No. 303 can
MU Cottage
AC cottage
No. 303 can
Tastewell
more plentiful cuts for longer,
slower cooking. This Is trust
of beef, lamb, fresh and smok
ed pork. Seek and ye shall
find. Broiler-fryers continue
in super abundance for menu
making at least once a week.
The season is here for frying
a heaping platter of chicken
hoping for plenty left over
for serving cold at another
meal. Turkeys continue tha
best meat buy for family
gatherings, special events.
Fish and Shellfish. Fresh,
frozen' and canned fish and
shellfish offer amazing menu
variety. Treat the family to
fish sticks and portions, to
flounder, halibut, rockflsh,
sablefish, scallops and shrimp.
New season salmon, the king
of fishes, is superb eating.
Dungeness crabs are reason
ably priced for enjoyment la
hot specialties; for distinctive
eating in cocktails, salads. Try
crablegs with grapefruit sec
tions, avocado halfmoons, a
tart French or a Thousand Is
land dressing for memorabls
eating.
Dairy Products. Buttermilk,
dairy -sour cream, cottaga
cheese, processed . cheese,
Cheddar cheese are plentiful,
featured often. Nonfat dry
milk .is a terrific value in
good nutrition.
Vegetable and Fruit Buys.
Vary menus with artichokes,
asparagus, broccoli, green and
red cabbage, cauliflower, cel
ery, cucumbers, lettuce, on
ions, Italian squash, bunched
vegetables. Fruit displays fea
ture apples, bananas, all citrus
fruits, strawberries.
LOANS
for
2-Dr. Sedan
or Ranchero
No. SCO
cans
No. 303
cans
for
for
for
for
for
O
O for
No. 303 cans
L A '