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,
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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.
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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-
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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,
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