Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1962, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1962, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSCHOOL NEWS Hetirick Junior High Reporter. Sutan Boalt Hedrick Junior High school held its annual open house Tuesday, Nov. 13. More than 800 parents attended. The evening started with several numbers from the Hedrick band, followed by Ihe regular PTA meeting, and four songs by the ninth grade ehnlr. Parents toured the building to meet their child's teachers. A coffee hour afterward provided an opportunity for teachers to talk with parents. Hedrick held an award as sembly Wednesday, Nov. 14. The seventh grade teams re ceived awards from Marty H. Ramp, seventh grade Red team coach, and George A. Conksey, the Blue team coach. The Blue team won 1 out of 4 games and the Red team won 2 out of 4 games played. The eighth grade received awards from Don C. Stroh, their coach. The eighth grade team won all their games and were district champions. Their most valuable player award went to Rick Frohrcich. The ninth grade team was presented awards from their coach, Barney Riggs. The ninth grade team won 3 nut of fi games. It defeated Mc Lnuphlin for the city cham pionship. An award for the outstand ing lineman went to Bill Sco ficld. The outstanding player award went to Mike Farthing, the offensive right end. the third grade science studies in nature. Most of the boys and girls carried items needed for cook ing meals outside. Along the way, Covey led them in some nature study as to the type of trees and plans, and the type of soil they observed. The Hedrick debate team has been practicing for the Linfield trip. There are 13 debaters trying out for the team. Jerry McDougall is ad visor, and speech teacher. The class also has another activity In connection with their studies. It is the treasure and trash swap shop on Tues days and Thursdays, held lor a few minutes at the end of the social studies class. The children bring small items, with parental consent, and trade them for others they would prefer to own, carrying the principles of barter. Wilson School In Mrs. Virginia Ferguson's first grade room, the students are in the world of reading. Students made leaf animals from leaves collected and studied in science. Our parents saw them at open house, and I,, a Mori ihnni tn make book jackets to celebrate National Book Week. A Duiicun ooaiu showing the book jackets is in the Library room. In Mrs. Marjorie Shclton's first grade room, the children are weaving place mats with matching baskets to be used at their Thanksgiving dinners. A special Thanksgiving din ner will be served Nov. 20 in the Hedrick cafeteria. The dinner will be prepared by the school's cooks. Evans Valley School On Oct. 30, third and fourth grade students at Evans Val ley wcnl on a pioneer field trip with (heir teacher, Henry Perry, and Principal Earl Covey." The trip was in conjunction with the fourth grade social sludics on the pioneering days tn the Pacilic Northwest, and Mrs .Invce Sidcras' second grade room thanks the parents who visited them during open house. We arc studying about ani mals. Beading books and mak- Ins reports is one of our proj ects. Mark Jones has complet ed his report on the elephant, and Deborah Black brought an elk tooth to school. We welcome a new student, Jcancttc Harris, who comes from Central Point. Mrs. Jane Snodgrass' sec ond grade students are study ing how animals and people prepare for winter. We have studied hibernation, migration and the storing of winter food. A new student is Vcrn Heathcrly from Ft. Carson, Colo., was horn in Wurzburg, Germany. Mrs. Roberta Nichols sec ond grade room has made a large mural depicting animals preparing for winter. Bears in caves, ducks and geese flying STAR GAZE1!' ARIfS yy. MAR. 22, -Si. APR. 20 1-23-47-6 1, 69-70-80-84 JL APR. 21 CT MAY 21 T 2-17-24-36 q3B-4j-8?-83l GEMINI 10-12-31-49I CANCEI u JUNE 23 19-26-30-42 v 65-78 87-89 uo -Br CLAY R. POLLAN- JM Your Daily Activity Gvid M According to Iht Start, i To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. At At JULY 24 L AUG. 2J ,34-37-41. 461 g 50-59-73 VIRGO ! A AUG. 24 . SEPT. 22 15-334853 60-77-81-Pa ,1 Solv 2Kp 3Tcke 4Show SA ATolk 7Pwp!i 8A 9Srort 10 Success 1 1 Wonderful U In 13 Day 14 Jourif 15Pcliy 16Ffr 17D,et 18 0r 1 9 Someexw 20 Surprii 21 Dining 22 I mo ? fcach I1 4 Simpl 2iOr ?h Would ?7 0ld :-RTi. oO Certainly 31 PrKot 32 Time ftJOf .'t3 Phtloiopriicol 63 And .i4 Important 64 (a(i: .13 Wining 3 ft Avoid 37 Peoplt 38 Physical 39 Country 40 Or 4 1 Will 42 Enjoy 43 Good 44 Strain 45 Phoiw 4ft l.tten 47 Problem 48 Read ma 49 Aitoirfc 50 Fovorobly b Out 52 Religious .S3 1 imt M B VS Attain .Sti Mov 57 Indicated 58 Prov 5") To ftOFilm 6.S Your to fcspecially 67 Ate 68 Costly 69 It 70 Appeon 71 L')inaining 72 Post 73 The ''A Indicated 7b You 7ft Heart 71 Would 78 Time 79 In B0 Don't Bl Uplift flRelo" A3 Some B4 F-tet RS Love Sh P:exisotit ' A-xl fYou fiComnonV Wkelatir.rnliT UBRA oar. M72-86-90 SCORPIO OCT. 24 JOV. 72 4- 7- S-tift. 153-54-71 SAGITTARIUS nov. a pt OTC! 22 Ijj; 2l-2i-35-5lcC M-58-68 V?. CAPRICORN DtC 2J 20 i JAN. AQUARIUS 'AN. 21 J 70 7-i0i!,A 74 PISCIS 51 . .. M3-16-55(v ;-6 V! SOBBING SIMS SAYS: SEE OUR STOCK OF THESE FINE MICROSCOPES ftmrmmm WBumuMMiiuwiii. iim iwhh 8 pmvs ranging (torn 50S In 900X. Kil conlnins I rnmplpte spt ol disipctinj Instruments inri rIjss siirlps Mnrlprn slyiofoAm hnrri cAiryinj risf Oppr atps nn battencs nr Ark pltift lor rnnvprliftg tn tipusp rurrpnt. 6 piertr iMt spt. cnnclpnpr Ipns irt slfP. 2 til Ipnses inrj 4 orjfClivp Ipmus. Pmi. live hall bearing electrical contact Iw IijM. rr smooth styling. Nylon gear rick. $4 i!88 14 LAYAWAY YOURS NOW!!! CDCC ONI EXTRA BOX OF READY-TO-USE iKCC SLIDES WITH THIS AD AND MICROSCOPE PURCHASE Cycle & Hobby Shop SIMS 53 North Fir south, are all part of the mural. A new student is Tommy Mann from Roosevelt school. Michael Sible has transferred to Central Point. In art class, students arc making crayon-resist pictures of Thanksgiving night scenes. In Mrs. Virginia Jensen's third grade room the students have been drawing a series of pictures depicting various un derwater animals, snrh an tli octupi, snaiis and starfish. This is a project in social studies. The combined third urarfp rooms Will nut nn Ihp nrrtaram for the Thanksgiving assem bly. Students are practicing songs and they will present an original poem. In Mrs. Alice Brown's first grade room, the students have named their reading groups after famous baseball teams. There are the Dodgers, the Giants and the Yankees. In art work, students are making Thanksgiving turkeys using their outspread hand as a tracing model with each student adding their own par ticular details. For open house, we made portraits, of our fathers and mothers. ess and host for the day. Mrs. Marian S. Montgom ery's room had seven parents visiting the room during open house . There was no school Kriday for the room, be cause the time was reserved for parcnt teacher's conferences. Re freshments of coffee and do nuts made by the children were served to parents on con ference day. Guests visiting our room were Mrs. Flossie Murray and her group from Howard School. Sherri Hayes and Leonard Murray acted as host- Mrs. Carol Kennedy's third grade room has been making leaf prints from beautiful fall leaves collected by students. In social studies, they have been studying transportation by land, sea and air, and have a collection of toy models representing different types of transportation. A phonic bulletin board consisting of pictures which stress the vowel sounds has been a recent project. Demo Committee Clarifies Steps in Job Applications In Mrs. Maxine Mec's third grade room, students have as sembled a bulletin board con sisting of a cut paper college, depicting the meaning of Thanksgiving. In detail arc scenes of Indians, Pilgrims, a garden, a river and a table set for a Thanksgiving. Robert Taylor is transferr ing to Jacksonville school, and Debra Sible has moved to Cen tral Point. A new student is Carolyn Endicott. The main purpose of the dis cussion at Thursday night's meeting of the Jackson Coun ty Democratic Central com mittee was to clarify proced ures in considering political j patronage job applications, according io jean Mills, en tral committee chairman. After a report by the Med f o r d postmaster screening committee, William Dcather age, Medford, recommended that all names of applicants for the Medford postmaster Job be referred to Congressman-elect Robert Duncan CD Ore.) and Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) and let them fill the position. This followed a statement made earlier in the week by Duncan saying he favored non-partisan appointment on a merit basis. County Clerk Marvin Mad den and Alva Bradford, Med ford barber and city council man, were mentioned as two job, although the screening committee had made no rec ommendations yet and are still receiving applications. Members of the screening committee are Robert Boyer, chairman, Scott Hamilton, Frank Christian, George Lof tin. Ward Spatz, Paul Hanlin and Larry Sheehan. SLIM LEAD Pierre, S.D. -lUTIi- Democrat George McGovern held an 81 vote lead Saturday over Re publican Sen. Joseph H. Bot tom Jr., with all but four of South Dakota's 67 counties canvassed. Mrs. Thomas Rutter is not a member of the screening committee as reported earlier. The central committee with about 100 persons attending! the meeting finally decided to LEAD SHAVED PONTIFF INVITED Vatican City HTl' Kranrii Cardinal Spellman, Archbish op of New York. Rnturrtay for. mally invited Pope John XXlill to visit the United States. allow the executive commit tee to make recommendations regarding the appointment of a rural mail carrier after a series of motions and counter motions were made. Minneapolis, Minn, IPl'-I.t. Gov. Karl Rolvaan's lead over Republican Gov. Elmer L. An dersen has been shaved to 1HH votes in the battle for the Min nesota governorship. Miami -IUPI)- Former Alum inum Company of America President Arthur Vining Da vis one of the nation's richest men died Saturday at his plush "journey's end" estate. He was 95. Announcement Thanksgiving Day Service 10:30 i.m. Rev. Loyci C. Carver, Pastor Special music by Mrs. George Sprague, organist and Miss Wanda Day, harpist. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH 3rd & Central Phone 772-2757 SEE! HEAR! COMPARE! HU$Y TDM! EVEi . MAGN r v Factory Prices The Contemporary Stpreo FM, 1-MAM RridPL Phonograph Danish Modern OvNng in Sable or Natural Walnut. 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