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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1962)
12 A WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 19S2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON PLEDGE ON FILE Rochester, N.Y. -tUW- The original manuscript of 'The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag" la in the University of Rochester library. The author, Francis Bellamy, Rochester alumnus, wrote the pledge in 1892 in honor of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America and the estab lishment of Columbus Day, Oct. 12, as a national holiday. Although the pledge of al legiance became a national tradition soon after it was written, is was not recognized officially by Congress until 1945. VOTE fOR for Floyd R. McCabe COUNTY COMMISSIONER For Boyi Camps For Fair Wages I Salaries For Sound Management of County Buainttt For No Discrimination in County Employment Pd. Pol. Adv. Floyd R McCabe for County Commissioner, Butte Fails, Oregon. SCHOOL NEWS McLoughlin Jr. High Edittd by Jerry Braun Ten students from Mc Loughlin attended "Career Day" at Sacred Heart htspital recently. Studentyawere Caro lyn Bailey, Jerry Braun, Mar garet Goodmen, Linda John son, Martha Mast, Patricia Shaffer, Kris Skarr, Marie Walls, and Bernard Szyma niak. The students were chosen on the basis of interest in the medical field as a On May 24, seven students from McLoughlin will attend an annual tea honoring the Jackson Elementary school's I sixth grade class. McLoughlin students will give short talks on activities which students may participate in upon entering junior high school. Students and their subjects are Anita Coffman, babysit ting course; Sharon Mast, li brary work; Cathy Watson, LOCAL LOAN is a "Soft Touch" for extra money 'til payday... $50 costs just 70c for two weeks Sometimes extra money comes in handy between pay checks. So does LOCAL'S "Til-Payday" loan plan: $50 costs only 70c when repaid In 2 weeks. Or, borrow up to $1500 on signature only, car or other security , , , on terms to suit you. Phone or stop in today! SPring 3-7456 Open Fridays 'til 7 p.m. IOCAL I PAN (a Since 1901 535 E. Jackson Blvd. Dick Webb, Mgr. Medford Shopping Center Frea Parking band; Steve Lamb, orchestra; Burlette Stevens, art; Susan Knutsen, music; and David Brown, sports.. A physical education show was presented Friday in the Hedrick Junior High gym. A group of 34 girls and 42 boys from McBoughlin p a r t i c I pated. The girls gave s modern dance demonstration and the boys did calisthenics The McLoughlin Junior High school orchestra, under the direction of Elmer Ayers, gave a concert at the Jeffer son school recently. Narrator for the program was Marty Fcgley, a McLoughlin speech student. The seventh grade chorus,- directed by Mrs. Vir- vinia Peterson, sang at Oak Grove school the same day. At a recent banquet three McLoughlin girls were honor ed as outstanding homemak ing students. They are Danae Patella,' Nancy Luchen, and Carolyn Bailey. St. Mary's High The annual May Procession was hold at Sacred Heart church recently. Members of the high school student body formed a living rosary and the crucifix. Four boys car ried a litter adorned with flowers with a statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the center. Five first-graders also participated in the procession. Jennifer Espcy, Sodality Pre fect, crowned Mary as the climax of the evening. In response to the whip cracking of an auctioneer, 17 senior boys were paraded be fore the student body continu ing the traditional Senior Slave auction. They were purchased by numerous senior girls and revenge seeking underclass men. The slaves are required, by sportsmanship and tradi tion, to do anything, reason ably short of assault or trea son, that is asked of them. Proceeds from the event provide the senior classes' gift to the school. "Time Out" was the theme of the sophomore dance re cently. Decorations included abstract drawings strung across the ceiling and huge black "Mr. Lucky" cats on the walls. Chairman for the dance was Mike Latendresse. Other com mittee heads were Jeff Ran dolph, publicity; Mary Kay Hochstatter and Mary Walsh, decorations; Dixie Duggan, refreshments; and Linda Dan iels, entertainment. Eight qualifying members of the student body were chosen recently to take part in the National Honor So ciety's "College Bowl." Rep resenting the A to L divi sion are Annette Burich, Edith Betschart, Paul Elliott, and Mary Carol Leavens. Members of team M to Z are Linda Metz, Pat Naumes, Mike So ran,, and Greg Wright. The senior American Prob lems class and American His tory class combined in the form of the UN General As sembly recently. Each stu dent represented a major na tion and a minor nation. The steering committee for the UN meetings included Pat Stinson, Dave Lowry, and Cheryl Dunn. METHODIST MISSIONS Buck Hill Falls, Pa. rtTPIf The Methodist Board of Mis sions climaxed its recent an nual meeting here with the commissioning of 22 mission aries and the appropriation of more than $25 million for mis sion work around the world. Take scorch marks out of clothes by rubbing the area with a piece of wet, stale bread. You can depend on q) rr (r s -ir c o , for the finest foods at sensible prices! 400 VI sheet package LIMIT 3 PLEASE WEDNESDAY EVENING and THURSDAY ONLY Nebergall Top Quality BOLOGIMIA WEDNESDAY EVENING and THURSDAY ONLY SnoBoy Celery -Hearts FANCY JUMBO PACK WEDNESDAY EVENING and THURSDAY ONLY Watch THURSDAY'S TRIBUNE for MORE Wonderful Bargains From Your t Portland Told To Consider Airporto Portland -(UPB- It's time for Portland to stit thinking about another major airport, the State Aeronautics Board was told Tuesday. L. S. White, former mem ber of the Port of Portland, said studies show that by 1965 the city will need a satellite airport and "someone is going to have to spearhead that." He said some major airlines were switching to larger jets and that Portland stood to lose flights unless it had fa cilities large enough to serve them. White said the new airport should be within 10 miles of the downtown area. He added the city should consider a helicopter landing site in the downtown area. Children Out To Save Battlefield NEEDS SOME STUDY Loughborough, Eng. - (UPD -Dennis Marvin, 35, today was improving his knowledge of domestic animals because of what happened when he gave a "cow" a friendly pat on the head. "The next thing I knew I was lying flat," he said after the pat. "That was no lady. It was an unfriendly bull." ON COMMISSION Salem - (UPD - Herman H. Schierman, Portland, has been named by Gov. Mark Hatfield to the Oregon Scenic Area Commission. He fills the unexpired term of Jack Schnaidl, Portland, who resigned. By JOYCE SCHULLEH United Press International Chicago - (UPD - The chil dren of the Hoover school in suburban Calumet City are out to save the battlefield of Gettysburg from hot dog stands, frozen custard ven dor and taverns. Already, their faculty ad visor says, an automobile junkyard, ice cream stands, mttels and some homes ad join the field. And there is no way to keep them out, warns the Gettysburg Battle field Preservation association (GBPA), so long as 700 acres Demonstration of Painting Scheduled Sam Roberts, Portland, will demonstrate oil painting on black velvet and how to use different media at the Colorama Paint Center, 315 East Main St., Medford, Thurs day and Friday. The demonstrations are scheduled between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. those days. Roberts, who is with the J. K. Gill artist supply com pany, Portland, which is as sisting in . the local sponsor ship, attended the California school of fine arts in San Francisco and the Portland advertising art school. Beginners and professional artists of this area have been invited to watch the demonstrations. of the field are still private ly owned. The GBPA had tried and failed to raiscenough money to buy up the remaining acre age for the National Park Service which has custody of 2,805 acres of the field. V.e worst part of it is, ac cording to GBPA spokesmen, that the privately - owned parcels of land slice right through the battlefield. But, with the price of land in the area up to $6,000 an acre, the GBPA had practic ally given up hope of buying up the remainder of the field and eliminating the burgeon ing commercial enterprises. Pupils Rally Then, the 216 pupils of the Hoover school entered the pic ture. They took their cue from the children of the last generation who rallied to save the Revolutionary War frigate, "Constitution," known as "Old Ironsides." The young sters took up a collection for the Gettysburg battlefield. They raised a total of $187, then asked their history teach er, Martin Brill, how they could carry the campaign into other schools. Brill sent the money to the GBPA. At his suggestion, the organization agreed to back a nationwide drive among school children to save the Gettysburg battlefield. Brill calculated that, with some 45 million school chil dren in the United States by the 1960 census estimte, it would take only about a dime from each pupil to buy up the remaining 700 acres of the battlefield at prevailing pric es. He emphasized that the Hoover school was not head ing the drive. He said schools interested in participating should write to: National School Drive Battlefield, Gettysburg, Pa. The GBPA has agreed to give each participating school a certificate, suitable for framing. Each child who con tributes a dollar or more will receive a medal. Brill said he has received letters from former Presidents Hoover and Truman and Civ- OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! 24-Hour Wrecker Service AAA Rep. Shell Products Courteous Service MECHANIC ON DUTY Weter fir Olsen Shell Service Silver Dollar Stamps SHELL 12S8 S. Riverside SP 2-9081 ii War Historian Bruce Cat- ton, praising his school's plan to let the children save tha battlefield. wXeaattj4aVai NEWBRY NAMED GOOD SENATOR On May 5, 1962, the "Ore gon Voter" laid; "Lynn New bry. Republican encumbent, de serves tha nomination over Don aid L. Stalhot who in our opin ion it trying to unseat Newbry for no objective purpose. New bry was a good Senator Indeed." Pd. Pol. Ad bv Neighbors for Newbry Committee Chet Hubbard, Chm., Medford, How Sniper Shell's 9 ingredients work j World champion driver uses Super Shell. 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