SUNDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1962
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
School News
In Mrs. Alice Brown's first
grade room, students have
decorated their room with col
orful Santas.
In reading, they are pre
paring a phonic book show
ing letter, sound and picture.
Tracy Clearly is a new stu
dent from Sams Valley.
In Mrs. Marjorie Shelton's
first grade room, pupils are
making their own Christmas
tree ornaments from egg car
tons, poster paint and (slitter.
They have also strung pop
corn and made paper chains
for their tree, which was
brought to school by Lora Mc
Cay.
In Mrs. Virginia Ferguson's
first grade room, a new stu
dent from Rooscbelt school is
Michael Kitzmorris. Terry
Kay, a budding poet, has writ
ten a poem about a cat and a
rat, and on the bulletin board
is a fascinating lollipop tree,
which will be distributed to
the children at Christmas,
time.
The children are starting
their first hard cover reading
book entitled "Day In and Day
Out." They have also made
calendars to learn the days of
the week, and also how many
days are left until Christmas.
In Mrs. Robert Nichol's sec
ond grade room, a new stu-
dent is Johnny Jenkins. The
Christmas project in art is a
bulletin board of Santa and
his reindeer. Students are
working on surprise gifts for
their parents, and in arith
metic, they are counting by
ones, twos and fives up to
400.
Christmas trees were
brought by Robbie Venters
and Cheryl Shelenbaum.
In Mrs. Jane Snodgrass'
second grade room, students
are making large green paper
trees with red crepe paper
cutouts to be placed against a
lighted window. Christmas ac
tivity has centered around
original poems, stories and
songs made up by the chil
dren relating how Ihey feel
about Christmas.
In Mrs. Joyce Sideras' sec
ond grade room, the air is
filed with Christinas activity.
The room is decorated, and
each child is looking forward
to the Christmas tree. They
have filed one whole corner
wilh a mural showing Santa,
trees and lots of snow.
A new student from Can
yonville school is Philip Cam.
In Mrs. Carol Kennedy's
third grade room, the stu
dents are busy making gifls
for their parents. The room is
decorated by Christmas mo
biles, bells brought by Cheryl
Dlmmore and candles
brought by Dale Hedges. Les
lie De Forrest brought a pump
kin to school which was first
a turkey and now is a jolly fat
Santa.
Terry Cearly is a new stu
dent from Sams Valley.
Reproductions of fine art
pictures depicting the Nativ
ity are part of the room's dec
oration for Christmas.
In Mrs. Maxlne Mee's third
grade room, students are
working on a Nativity scene
for the bulletin board.
In science, they are study
ing about all kinds of birds
and making up a scrapbook
as they learn new things.
A new student from Can
yonvile is Brian Cam.
In Mrs. Virginia Jensen's
third grade room, students
made up an original poem
about Christmas which was
used to decorate the library
bulletin board. The students
are making gifls for their
parents. Steve Morton
brought a pink teasel tree
which his mother had made.
An avacado seed which the
children planted as a science
project now has leaves as
well as roots.
In Mrs. Freda Peterson's
fourth grade room the stu
dents have been planting
seeds orange, apple, bean
and tree seeds.
Committees were formed to
decorate the windows. Snow
scenes, nativity scenes and
large snowflakcs all make the
windows glow for Christmas
Mr. Schlachtcr brought a
Christmas tree for the room,
and the children are making
decorations for it.
ln physical education, the
groups are learning a new
game called Neucomb, which
is a form of volleyball.
In Mrs. Dorothy Morris'
fourth grade room, students
are making a Christmas tree
of green paper chains against
a red background, giving it a
three-dimensional effect. A
lovely creche is the work of
Richard Garrison helped by
Tricia Fasel and Bruce
Browns.
In science, the fourth grade
is studying about the social
insects bees and ants.
In Mrs. Marian Montgom
ery s room, the children are
still studying about transpor
tation. They have made trips
to Pierce Auto Freight, where
they saw packages from for
eign countries like Mexico
and England.
Each child has planned n
surprise for friends in the
community who have hern re
ceptive to the needs of these
special children.
Students chosen to appear
with the fifth and sixth
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Give Beautiful Living Gifts
Our Specialty:
POINSETTIAS ...$2.50 up
AZALEAS $3.35 up
ic Flecked Christmas Trees-Living Christmas Trees
ir Cut Flowers Carnations Roses Mums Poinsettiai.
All Plants and Flowers Artistically Gift Wrapped by
Qualified Florist and delivered on your dtte.
Visit eur new Garden Supply Store
We carry a complete line
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0 FLORIST
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PHONE 7731657
12th & Newtown
Open Sundays & Holidays
SCENE IN FLORIDA-Icicles hanging many feet down
ward from a Florida palm tree form a picture of costly
beauty. . Temperatures dipped to a record low of 20 de
grees at Winter Park, Fla., wreaking havoc and high losses
in revenue for many citrus growers throughout the
state. (UPI)
WEST MAIN It.
I i - C0URT
I HOU&I
W. 12 Th ST. I V
H.iMiMI I B
MARSHALL
NURSERY
grades in the Christmas pag
eant are Sherry Hayes, Linda
Moloney, Merna Van OrU
wick, Myron Blore, Jerry
Dyer, Mary lladlcy, Orah
Swift and Wilma Lewellen.
Yogi Bear and Huckleberry
Hound are two cartoon char
acters in the cafeteria watch
ing the children's table man
ners. Each day a room is
chosen and the teacher's name
is posted near their pictures.
This will be a continuing pro
ject and the room with the
best record will be honored
later in the school year.
On Dee. 13, the Wilson
school fifth and sixth grades
presented a tableau called
"The World of Christmas,"
which depicted Christmas
customs in foreign lands.
Original dialogue was writ
ten and staged by Russell
Carr, general chairman, and
enstumer was Mrs. Ruth
Knyc, the combined chorus
was led by Mrs. Barbara
Doolrn, with Mrs. Marian
Montgomery assisting, and
Vernal Goodrich was in
charge nf scenery and light
ing. The tableau concluded
with a joyous rendition of
"We Wish You a Merry
Christmas." Narrator for the
tableau was Anthony Fern-
hind.
Given an heirloom clock
for Christmas ... a gift
to last a lifetime
A cherished gift, this
weight driven hall clock
features an 8-day move
ment with automatic 8
rod, self adjusting West
minster chime. A solid
brass dial and beautiful
fruitwood finish,
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74 ' v i
220 NORTH BARRETT
Next to Gieyliound
Phone 773-4394
Plenty of Parking Space In our lot next doot.
Brees Discusses
'Grin Mill' at
SOCTFA Meeting
Dr. Orlo M. Brees, of the
National Association of Manu
facturers, Friday night stress
ed the importance of the
"Grin Mill" at a meeting of
the Southern Oregon Conser
vation and Tree Farm association.
He broke the "grin mill"
down to its main parts: a
small pulley, large pulley, en
gine and transmission belt.
The little pulley is mainly
a good disposition, he said. It
helps to be an optimist.
There are three categories
of dispositions. One is a dic
tionary optimist who sees
only the bright side and ig
nores the dark side and those
needing help. The dictionary
pessimist sees only the gloomy
side. A third classification fits
many lumbermen who are
neither optimists nor pessi
mists and want to share the
good.
The big pulley is a sense
of humor which always pro
vides "grist for the grin mill."
Third Part Noted
The third part of the "grin
mill" Is the motor, doing the
work a person loves. This
gives something on which to
expend energy.
The transmission belt is the
spirit of cooperation which
makes a person a member of
the team. An organization is
an agency in which the spirit
of cooperation can function.
It takes a cooperative effort
to get anything out of the
' treasury for both labor and
' management, Brees pointed
out.
, As part of the brief business
i meeting during the "ladies
i night'' dinner meeting, Glen
i Parsons, president of the Ore-1
i gon Logging Conference, rc
, ported the Eugene convention
i will be Feb. 21 and 22. lid
ward R. Murrow will be the
key speaker, he said.
Panel discussions will rov
er new developments hi log
ging, safely, legislation, pub
lic timber sales. A large
equipment show is included.
Dale Prentice. SOCFTA
manager and coordinator of
the Roxy radio network for
the local lumber industry,
warned all operators that old
type radios will have to be
replaced by next October. The
new type of two-way radio
establishes better frequency
rontrol. he explained. Price
reductions on the new model
are available this month when
five or more are purchased,
he added.
Medco Bids High
On FS Timber I
Medford Corporation, Md
find, was high bidder list
week for li. 35(1, 001. hoard (rrt :
of national forest limber in
the Buck Basin area. Bude
Falls Hanger district, Rogue
River National forest.
Forest Supervisor C K
Brown s.iid the high bid to-!
taled $:.VM8 compared to the I
forest seivice appraised price
of Stiti.948, an increase of 4.1
per cent.
Next high bidder was Che
ney Forest Products. Central
Point. Other bidders were
Steve Wilson Lumber com-:
pany and Kogap Manutactur-;
lug company.
The timber in the unit tun
sisled of l.OOO.OUO board feet
of Douglas fir and pines bid
in at S-U 5(1 per thousund
board fret. 4.350.0(1(1 hoard
feet of shasta red fir hid in
at S!) (SO per thousand board
fret, and 820.000 boaid feel
of while fir and other specirt
bid in at a per thousand
board feet.
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