SCHOOL NEWS
St. Mary's School
Edited by Mary Ann Car
negie; Reporter!, Stephanie
Hollen, Mary Remenleria,
Anne Depner, Susan Caperna,
Michelle Ely, and Kathy Hout.
Dr. No-Yohr Park spoke to
the students ol St. Mary's on
Tuesday, Nov. 6. Dr. Park,
brought to St. Mary's by the
National School assemblies, is
a native of Manchuria and a
graduate of Harvard univer
sity. In his speech, Dr. Park
stressed the fact thai the
world is getting smaller and
students, as future leaders of
America and the free world,
must face the challenge of
communism. Dr. Park told the
students that their job was
to study in school and to
learn about Communists and
their work. "We must be ded
icated . . . there is no sub
stitute for hard work and
sacrifice," he said.
Nine weeks tests were tak
en last week by St. Mary's
High school students and re
port cards will be given out
on Tuesday. After a short
home room period on Tues
day, Nov. 13, students will
take their report cards to
each class and receive their
grades there.
A total of 18 students, four
parents and three faculty
members from St. Mary's
High school attended a So
dality conference in Eugene
last Saturday, Nov. 10. The
theme of the conference was
"Creating the Correct Image
of School Sodality by Inte
Biating the Students with
School Life." The conference
was headed by the Rev. Fran
cis Lindckugel, SJ,.and was
held at St. Francis High
school. There were four con
ferences altogether, begin
ning at 9 a.m. and ending
with benediction at 4:30 p.m.
A mass was offered at 11:50
a.m., followed by a luncheon
for the students attending.
Each of the four confer
ences was dedicated to a cer
tain topic: the first being stu
dent vocation; the second
training student Sodolists by
means of the cell technique;
third student intellectual
and social apostolate; and
fourth spiritual apostolate.
A question period completed
the program.
Representatives to various
activities during the summer,
shared their experiences with
the Student body at an as
sembly Thursday, Nov. 8.
Jim Calhoun, student body
president, and Laura Batzer,
vice president, related what
they had learned at Student
Council workshop in Eugene.
Sarah Robinson, Marylce Low
ry, and Mary Ann Carnegie
spoke on the classes at the
summer school of Catholic ac
tion. Mike Stinson, Pete Nau
mes, Jerry Vakoc, and Eric
Schadc, the Boys State dele
gates, told of their experienc
es in Corvallis. This was the
largest delegation from St.
Mary's ever to attend the
week - long conference.
Michael Stinson, one of the
delegates, was elected to the
city marshal position and to
the second highest position,
the secretary of state. This
was the second time that a
St. Mary's student has held
this office. Jere Randolph also
was elected secretary of state
in 1058.
Barbara Lewis, yell queen,
told the benefits of a cheer
leading workshop attended by
two of tile cheerleaders. Bar
bara Lewis and Mary Walsh.
All students stressed the im
portance of student leader
ship and recommended the
conferences as ideal training
grounds.
The unit leaders of the So
dality staged a mock unit
meeting at their recent gen
eral meeting, Nov. 5. Their
purpose was to demonstrate
procedures of a unit meeting
for the new and old members.
These unit leaders, under the
supervision of Sarah Robin
son, Sodality prefect, lead
weekly discussion groups. At
present there are seven units
in the Sodality. The program
chosen for this year is "The
Home Apostolate."
The crowning of the home
coming queen, Kathy Hout,
highlighted the halftime of
the game Saturday. Her court
was Linda Lewis, Faye Lew
is. Anne Parsons, and Mar
lone Nauguier. Jim Calhoun,
football captain, escorted and
crowned the queen. Senior es
corts for the princesses were
Tom Darland, Jim Webb.
Pole Naumes. and Marv Mc
Ger, The senior class staged the
annual homecoming dance fol
lowing the game. The theme
of the dance was "Second
Time Around" and it was
held in the multi-purpose
room of the high school.
Chairman of the decoration
committee was Sandy Cook
and Mary Lucas headed the
refreshment committee. The
dance which was originally
scheduled for Oct. 13 had to
be postponed to a later date
because of rain.
Friday's noise parade he
tun at "old St. Mary's."
grucks overflowing with ex-
huberant students traveled
through Medford streets and
managed, somehow to con
tain this bit of yelling,
squealing teen-age humanity.
Climaxing the homecoming
activities was the traditional
bonfire and the announcing
of the queen and her court.
As is usual in an election,
there were a few soreheads
who refused to concede, but
the majority of the students
wildly acclaimed the new
monarch.
Crater High School
Edited by Karen Griggs
Eight Crater students and I
advisor Donald Lacy, attended
the invitational speech tour
nament at Marshfield High
school recently.
The eight members on the
Crater team were a little
hoarse during their five
rounds of debate due to yell
ing their lungs out at the Cra
ter - Klamath game the night
before. Mr. Lacy and his "blue
beetle" picked the debators
up at 3 a.m. Saturday so as
to get an early start to Coos
Bay. The blue beetle broke
down, but it was only tem
porary and the team arrived
at Marshfield just in time for
the first round of debate, ac
cording to Advisor Donald
Lacy.
Representing Crater High
school were: Varsity Debators
- Lorain Hixson, Ton! Mor
row, Carol Foote, Dave Force,
Mike Guss, and Junior pe
bators - Sharon Shellabarger,
Les Dewey, and Doug Moore.
According to Advisor Lacy,
"It was a good preliminary
debate and the squad learn
ed a lot."
Higher and higher went the
bidding as the Letterman's
club and yell squad were sold
as slaves at the slave auction
held Nov. 8 during the noon
hour in the multi-purpose
room. Money from the auction
is to be used to buy slacks
for the basketball team.
Sold Were Jackie Glines,
Laren Holley, Janice Ayres,
Paul Bransom and Tom Craw
ford. Illinois Valley High
Illinois Valley - The Illi
nois Valley High school be
gan its annual homecoming
celebration with a parade.
There were a number of
floats presented by the class
es of the high school, and by
the Girls Athletic association
and Future Farmers of Ameri
ca. The school Pep team,
dressed in bright red and
white school colors, acted as
parade marshals.
The evening football game
against Rogue River ended
25 to 13 with the Illinois Val
ley team in the lead. During
half-time crowning of the
homecoming queen, Miss Pam
ela Holzhouser, a senior, was
held. She was selected by
votes of the football team.
Football team captain Dar
ryl Gilbert presented her the
official crown with co-captain
Martin Pickle presenting the
prindesses. Miss Kathy Kuil
and Miss Marcia Bixler, with
a tiara.
Following the game a dance
was held with the Girls Ath
letic association as hosaesscs.
Under the supervision of Club
Advisor Mrs. Jane Riggan.
Cookies and punch were serv
ed as refreshments, with the
queen and court reigning un
till the dance closed at mid
night. Prospect School
Report cards covering the
first six weeks of classes at
Burk's
Aluminum Avnings
Choice of Styles All Weather Protection
FOR
PORCHES
PATIOS
CAR PORTS
WINDOWS
DOORS
SAVE NOW
20 OFF
Door Canopy
SPECIAL
From J2450
Installed en your home.
CAll NOW FOR FREE
See Display At
y tries
FOR All YOUR
314 EAST MAIN
Prospect High school were
distributed. Seven students
made the honor roll with a
B average.
No A averages were achiev
ed. Those with B averages
were Renelad Griffeth, senior;
Barbara Beck, Beth Biden
and Bill Hunt, juniors; Ray
Downing, sophomore, and Ir
vin Hall and James Rogers,
freshmen.
Five students received an
outstanding grade in citizen
ship. They were Miss Biden,
Downing, Miss Griffeth, Hall
and Linda Pressley.
Any class, club or organiza
tion planning an activity is
reminded that the school con
stitution sets down some re
quirements. An activity re
port must be submitted to the
school office at least three
days before the activity is to
take place. This report must
be approved by" the group's
advisor. A foliow-up report
must be submitted within
three days after the activity
has taken place.
The yell leaders are sell
ing candy this year in order
to pay for their outfits. Three
different types of candy are
available.
Recently the senior class
was excused all day in order
to have their senior pictures
taken at the Kenn Knack
stedt studio in Medford.
Ruth and Wayne Millard
are new students at Prospect
High school. Ruth is a senior,
Wayne a freshman. They live
on Red Blanket rd.
CP Junior High School
Members of the seventh
grade science class at Cen
tral Point Junior High school
have been studying how to
control fire.
L. C. Lisenbee, chief of the
Central Point Rural Fire de
partment, recently showed
the class slides depicting dif
ferent types of fires.
The eighth grade science
classes, taught by Lynn Jen
kins, have been studying ma
chinery. Next they will study
astronomy.
The eighth grade language
arts classes have been study
ing the use of adjectives and
adverbs. As a lesson the class
members had to write a de
scriptive paragraph about a
haunted house.
Florence Bailey's eighth
grade language arts classes
have also been studying gram
mar and writing short para
graphs. Schools May Get
Money A Month Early
Salem -IUPH- The legislative
interim education committee
Saturday ordered a bill drawn
that would get basic school
support money to local school
districts a month sooner four
times a year.
Schools now gel their quar
terly allocations of slate aid
in August, November, Febru
ary and May. But many
schools run out of money be
fore this, and have to borrow
money from banks, at up to
6 per cent interest, costing
them more in the long run.
GETS HONOR
Portland - (UPll - W. W. Stif
fler, Salem, former assistant
highway engineer and first
president of the Oregon State
Employees association, has
been named OSCA Man of the
Year at the group's 20th gen
eral council.
Heavy Gauge
Aluminum
Baked Enamel
Finish
All Colon
Will NOT
Burn, Ruit
or Tear
INFORMATION 772-4472
... .
n i
CANVAS NEEDS
772-4472
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
Peacetime Veterans Will
Portland Oregon peace
time veterans who have suf
fered service connected dis
abilities will benefit under
terms of the peacetime voca
tional rehabilitation bill sign
ed into law by President John
F. Kennedy, R. J. Novotny,
manager of the Portland Vet
erans Administration Region
al office, has announced.
This bill extends to these
peacetime veterans the bene
fits of VA's wartime Vocation
al Rehabilitation act.
Novotnv said that some 12.-
000 peacetime veterans in the I
nation incur injuries each '
year and may be eligible for
the new benefits. !
The new law provides sim-!
huifrSattBd
1
zen
BIRDS EYE
Choose from Chicken,
Sliced Beef, Turkey,
or Chopped Steak.
Facia
TRULY FINE
In soft pastels . .
Yellow, Aqua . .
too. Box of 400.
. Pink,
White,
ft.
ml
rclt 1 Cheese
V VM! Safeway Mild Cheddar ID
c Hxtm: f$"y th-t
Blue Cheese WlV ;V, 1
Safeway Brand fca L 1 I 4
Fro
HMWfaYi
Mkau&iMMbji
Selected Tender Young Livers
Sliced
MANOR HOUSE
Cut-Up Fryers
USDA Grade A, fresh U
frozen and pan ready. ,u"
-?
-: i -S
ilar vocational rehabilitation
training for peacetime dis
abled veterans as did the or
iginal rehabilitation bill.
Veterans entitled to the
benefits are those who sus
tained service connected dis
abilities while in the Arnud
Forces (a) during the period
between World War II and
the Korean conflict, and (b)
since Feb. 1. 1955.
One difference between the
original vocational rehabilita
tion law and the new law
is that
a peacetime veteran
disability rated less
with
man ,)(! per cent must nave
a "pronounced employment
handicap" in order to quality
wtw
.;i;irt,vilriii, .1, '' ,
Dinners
11 OZ.
Pkg.
SUB
F
0
R
Liver
Meat Pies
iaim van. m.mmrmnwipilPU ." :t 'J"""1" VW "
a-JW . VI -J
ZM
a f Wttl !.. W T
(CI COPYRIGHT 1962 SAFEWAY
Benefit From
for vocational -!v '-ililation.
No ime Limit
Another very important
change it that there is no
time limit or final date for
benefits under the new law.
Under the previous law bene
fits for most World War II
veterans ended July 25. 1956.
and for most Korean veterans
will end Jan. 31. 1961.
From 1943 to 1962 the Vet
erans Administration provid
ed vocational rehabilitation
services to 7.369 disabled vet
erans in Oregon. Their dis
abilities cut across injury and
disease catcgroies from the
veteran with relatively minor
disabilities to the quadriplcg-
Safewcy, American
Pimento or Swiss
Handy 8-oz
50 lbs
Pineapple Dole "Sl . 33c
Pineapple Do,a 239c
"Biff" Wilson, pure beef. 12-or 49c
Macaroni Por 24-oi. pkg. 35c
Salvo Tablets z?.$M
'I
W fjillrl
b. If
Manor House, Beef,
Turkey, Chicken, Tuna
Lunch Meats
Rath Smokies
Safeway
meals.
Vac-Pack
breakfast
"-' " ''"'!! J
n I
f AT A
i - v. m
STORES, INCORPORATED
P.
New Bill
ic (paralysis of all extremi
ties), and the veteran with
very serious psychiatric his-
(lory.
Froin this group alone,
quite aside from the 98,151
Oregon veterans who took
their training under the G. 1.
Bill, have come men with
many skills in a wide range of
occupations.
Eligible disabled peacetime
veterans are entitled to as
much as four years of voca
tional rehabilitation training
at government expense.
Veterans may obtain addi
tional information at any VA
office.
SLICED CHEESE
35'
POTATOES
No. 2 Grade Russets
Delicious Apples
369c
S-oi.
assorted M CI
6-ei. pkg. ! V I
smoked
sausage,
10-01. 59c
Pricct iMctiv Monday
Nov. 12 through
Wcdntd.iy, Nov. 14 II
Siftwty in Mtdford.
Wf nttrvt the tight t
limit.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1962
WOULE SPEED FUNDS
Salem-(UPll The Legislative
Interim Education Committee
today ordered a bill drawn
that would get basic school
support money to local school
districts a month sooner four
times a year.
NATURAL GAS
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
On Display the laioest selection of oas heating equip
ment in So. Ore.
COLEMAN Space Floor Unit Forced Air
Uptlow Down Flow . Horizontal Wall Furnaces
Hot Water Heaters.
1 1 1 West Main
Safeway Sells the
World's FINEST
SWISS
Safeway brand
Wonderful nibbling
ny time. Try it I
Extra Fancy, Crisp
for fresh eating
DANISH SQUASH
Bake with butter & brown sugar
RED CABBAGE
and Green Cabbage. Salad
Soup Mixes
Wyler'i
Noodle,
Toilet Tissue
Toilet Tissue
M-D
Powder
Kellogg's Bran Flakes
Kelloggs Special K,
Snack Pack, Sugar Frosted
Flakes, Sugar Smacks, or
Sugar Pops. Reg. pkg.
RinsoBlue K?r g GSc
Surf Detergent Save 15c. 45'i-ot. pkg. 72c
Liquid "All" 3 830
Condensed "All" .l:;n8 3,b, ,.OI 89c
Dishwasher "All" X: .49c
Fluffy "AH" SJ
FLAVOR TIP
Washington, D. C. !ITI
Cook vegetables in their
skins. Not only will it save
time but, say U.S. Department
of Agriculture nutritionists, it
will improve their flavor and
food value.
Phone 772-2322
perfect
Potato, Chic.
Beef Noodle
10c
pack
4-roll pkg. 43c
lisiue.
57c
Room, 4-roll pkg.
Your
Choice
in
89c
ics.
aib.
CHEESE
2 - 25
3 ib" 25