SCHOOL 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
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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.
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