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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1963)
DENNIS THE MENACE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD. OREGON - J School News Ashand High School Dr. Phyllis Butler spoke at the Future Teachers Associa tion initiation recently. She spoke on the importance ot the teaching profession. Twelve new members were in itiated into the organization. They include Edith Morrill, Jim Mayo, Judy Fremd, Lois Har mon, Linda Brown, Mary Pea body, Carolyn Wolfe, Diane Benson, Barbara Long, Carl Stubblefield, Linda Thomas and Jan Torrey. "The State Versus Maxine Lowe," a three-act play by Lu ella McMahon, will be given by the senior class. On Nov. 15 NATO Committee Vetoes Kennedy's Plan for Fleet PARIS (UPI) The military committee of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) parliamentarians' conference has rejected President Kenne dy's plan for a mix-manned nu clear fleet of surface ships. In a report to the full confer ence it blasted the plan as mil itarily "wasteful" and "unnec essary." The conference consists of nearly 200 members of the na tional parliaments of the 15 NATO countries. Real Participation Instead of the mix-manned force the committee recom mended that all NATO mem ber states have real participa tion in the full strategy of the alliance, covering both nuclear and conventional forces. The committee also recom mended that the nuclear forces at the disposal of Allied Su preme Commander Gen. Ly man L. Lemnitzer be increased by assignment to him of addi tional existing nuclear re sources, by increased opera tional coordination and by ex change of nuclear information. Parliament Rejected In other recommendations: A special committee turned down an American-sponsored plan for a full-fledged Atlantic assembly or parliament. In stead, it recommended that the parliamentarians' conference should meet at least twice yearly rather than only once, as at present. It also recom mended that one annual meet ing be held in North America and the other in Europe. The political committee called for a unified strategy planning system inside NATO. The military committee called for further coordination of arms research, development and production and better coor dination of civil defense emer gency planning. NATO sources said only the American and West German delegations supported the mix manned nuclear force project in the military committee. Subscribers To report Improper ee iwn Je livery ot the Mail Tribune In Medford, phone 772-61-41; Ash land call at 418 Bridge it., or ohone 482-3002; Yrcka, phone VIc'orv 2.2898 belore 6.4 p.m. daily iind 10:30 a.m. Sunday. If rftBiar delivery arrive shortly after you call pleas notifv (fice, Ihm eliminating special messenger service). both a matinee and an evening performance will be given. Mrs. Lucy Susee is the director. BAMBY BURGERS REG. SSc 25 ONLY BAMBY'S AT THE BIO Y FRIDAY, SATURDAY ind SUNDAY The seniors are leading in the SSS contest with 51 points; jun iors have 46 and sophomores have 41. The three S's stand for service, spirit, and scholarships. Carl Stubblefield was recent ly elected president of the Art Service Corps. Terry Skibby was elected vice-president, and Cathy Christy was elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lois Wright. Spanish teacher, and Mrs. Ida Simon, French teacher, attended the Southern Oregon Language Con ference in Medford recently. Jackson School By Connie Spielbusch, Joan Pasckvale, Deborah Axtell, Jul ia Beach and Donnie Joan. National School Lunch week was observed recently. We had several special guests for lunch. They included John Reid and Mrs. Garner Haupert, represen ted the school board, Dr. Elliott B e c k e n, Russ Acheson and Miss Gladys Durrand from the administration office, and Mrs. LaVonne Darneille, Mrs. Lillian Dorrell, Mrs. Mary Robbins, and Mrs. - Bonnie Atwood, sec retaries in the administration office. Forty - eight Home Room mothers were guest to a no host lunch. After lunch, the mothers planned the Halloween Party. A United Nations Assembly was held at Jackson School re cently. The meeting was called to order by the Student Body President Clark Curtis. Colors were presented by Steve Gray and Buddy Loeffler. Honor Guards were David Casey and Charles Cheatum. Mrs. Marga ret Ncsheim lead us in the of ficial United Nations Song, "We Believe." Robert Kramer introduced the United Nations Unicef represen tative and showed a short film about Unicef. Student Body Treasurer Kevin Livingston presented a $10 check to Mrs. Barbara. Business Education Day was observed recently, and guests were Mrs. LaDona Parson, Gan dee Printing Co., John Graff, Jr., CPA., and R. W. Gray, Harry and David. The Jackson School Chorus is composed of 79 pupils in the fifth and sixth grades. Mem bers in the organization are chosen on the basis of two merits; they must choose to be in chorus, and they must be able to sing a song independent ly and on pitch. Chorus meets in activity per- Education Week Directs Attention To Major Aspects FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist The theme for American Ed ucation Week, Nov. 10-16, is "Education Strengthens the Na tion." The purpose of the week is to concentrate attention upon education as a major factor in our society. As the nation pays' tribute to educators, interest will be di rected towards seven important aspects of education. Beginning on Sunday the topics for consid eration are: Values of free men; Learning opportunities for all; Quality teaching; Balanced curriculum; Community re sources; Financial support; goals for tomorrow. The effectiveness of the pro gram depends on the cooper ative efforts of you and the school. Many state and national organizations will be participat ing. Each community should make an attempt to learn more about its schools. A school reflects the desires of the community for which it exists. The quality of the educational program will depend upon the interest and support of the public. Parents have a direct interest in the schools because of their children. Most schools direct their programs toward parents. Perhaps this year an effort will be made to reach all members, of the community even if they do not have children attending the schools., They are all in volved in supporting budgets. They all directly or indirectly benefit from education. Modern education extends be yond the schools. It involves community services and the home. Success, therefore, is de pendent upon close cooperation New England Drought Eased By United Press International Heavy rains continued to ease the summer long drought in New England today. Three inches of snow fell in Oregon. Rumford, Maine, reported 1.81 inches of rain during the night. The rainfall tapered off from Virginia northward but heavy showers still swept the Northeast. The Weather Bureau called the rain in New York "drought breaking". The official rainfall at New York's Central Park since the storm started Tuesday night was 4.28 inches the most rainfall in any storm since Aug. 11, 1955. Nearly 3 inches of rain fell in New York City Thursday alone, the most in one day since July 30, 1955. Thick fog blanketed the na tion's midsection from t h e Great Lakes to the central Gulf Coast region. Hazardous driving warnings were issued for north ern Illinois. Visibility at Chica go's O'Hare Field and M i d way Airport, the Glenview (111.) Naval Training Station and the Joliet, 111., airport was reduced to zero. A storm off the Pacific dumped almost 2 inches of rain at NewDort. Ore., and 3 inches of snow fell at Burns in east ern Oregon. between all these areas, Our nation has grown to rec ognize that its education sys tem is the backbone of its cul ture. No other area has so much to offer in terms of maintaining and improving the nation's po sition at home and abroad. American Education Week should only be the beginning. The community s interest and and quality of our schools will support must continue through- continue to rise. The schools out the year. It is only by con- will increase their effectiveness tinuous evaluation, research if the community will put forth and support that the standards the necessary efforts. SEEK NAZI TREASURE BAD AUSSEE, Austria (UPI) The government ha; decided to continue searching the bot tom of Lake Toplitz for possible Nazi treasurers despite the high cost of the project. Diving operations so far this 3 year have cost an estimated $165,000. An Austrian Ministry of Interior spokesman said Ger man army officers reportedly dumped documents and treas ures into the lake at the end of World War II. iod on Monday and on Wednes day each week. All children have regular mu sic classes three times a week in which all phases of the sub ject are taught. This includes fundamentals, appreciation, a monthly music publication, and the fun of singing. Mrs. Mar garet Nesheim is the instructor. A Halloween party was held in each room recently. The party was held the last half hour of school. The PTA Home Room mothers furnished the re freshments for each room. We played games and had refreshments. g ARTHUR MURRAY g p. Couples Dancing Class p pj iiwtt i wnmiiivji pj Name Address.. Phone Evenings Preferred tiled In f Latin r "1 Dances I I Dances I 1 5 Weeks $7.50 Interest! All rj Pleaie Fill Out and Return to: Q n Wally Parks r-i 330 E. Main, Medford -773-5365 GO! See What's New for '64. SAVE! - on '63 Model Closeouts! PCUCED GENERAL ELECTRIC '64 DRYER Still a few of these '63 models left. Now priced at lowest possible prices. You can save a lot of money now! 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