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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1960)
rd. Or. v I Sunday, March 13 CFG Holds Ceremony In Phoenix Phoenix-A combined Camp Fire Girls birthday dinner and Bluebird fly-up was held Friday, March 4, at 6:30 pjn. in Phoenix Community club. It was the first such Camp : Fire activity m Phoenix. Parents and friends of all ; Bluebirds in the area met for . potluck dinner at 6:30 o'clock. . Items made by the girls deco- : rated the tahlps. Thpv inrinr!. ed small kites which served nlarp cards and rpntpr- ; pieces of tiny evergreens planted in cartons. Special guests included i Mrs. leverly Partridge, Rogue council field director; ;i,Tr at KMwn rnmmnnitv club representative; and the C MAIL TKIBUNI, Mtdford, Or. I Misses Sharon Roberts and ior secrewiwi ... : Linda Luman, Horizon mem- the supply," said the publica bers from Medford who con- tion. "Secretaries are experi- : ducted the fly-up ceremony, : The Rev. William Saladin. Phoenix Presbyterian church ; minister, gave the invocation - : and Mrs'. Galen Hackett, one ... of the fourth erade leaders. : welcomed those attending and - : The second grade Blue- i birds, led by Mrs. Hugh 1 Chora tanc nnrl nsrfnrmerl a : "sinffin Hanno" Partipmat. Tine ,r. ria Wnrirmar. - TCathv Stewart Tvhhv .Tn Marsh, Tina Patrick, Joan . Shera, Vera Barlow and Marvola Huff. Sixteen girls from the ; fourth grade Bluebirds, who received the red tie of Camp- fire, from their parents, were Fara Miller, Sharon Moore, Ptpth Lanelpv Rerkip Wil liams. Marilvn Marsh. Crista HalP. Elizabeth Tlripn and o Hopa Dumais. Mrs. Roy Miller is leader and Mrs. Vernon Moore assist- ant leader of the ernrni. Girls from the group led by Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Clinton Briggs who received red ties were Diane Briees. irar In TamrjhelL Minrtv Jan Hackett, Gale Blake, Graffman will play Proko sh.rnn Rrown. T.inrfa wall fieffs "Third Piano Concer- Glenda Turry and Eva Jean aPatrick. . Mrs. Miller announced that ' th girls will take part in a ' cndy and peanut sale. She also expressed thanks to those who have helped with the Bluebird program. A flag salute led by the jieTr Campfire Girls closed flihe meeting. . . . MaSlr TO I n f . irjy Announced An extra master point du- "aimed around the world, plicate game will be conduct- Tickets for all symphony i by the Riverside Bridge concerts may be reserved at lub Wednesday, March 16, as the office " the Park Build en of the year's special m' Portland, with the box vents. office at J. K. Gill opening North-south winners at play March 17- a It st. Wednesday were Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs. Paul Mootinn Annn,,nmrl McDuffee. first; Mrs. Walter Meet,n9 Announced winner and Mrs. b. b. Hughes For Service Circle wcond; Mrs. George B. Dean and Mrs. Glenn Harrison, Central Point-The Women's third; Mrs. Paul Hatton, Mrs. Christian Service circle of the fack Barr, Mrs. Sam Rich- rdaon and Mrs. William tnope, tied for fourth. last-west winners were Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. C. L. Howard, first; Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, second: Mrs. II. J. Boyd and Mrs. 'William Isaacs, third; and Mrs. J. J. Beaman and Mrs. Mary Trout, fourth. Exclusive creations in newest fashion for the well dressed casual shopping with inspired f ..v At - , Secretaries Inv nf .Sollpr'c Mnrkpt Br GAY PAULEY UPI Women' Editor New York CDPD Memo to every boss: Better give your s e c r e tary a raise before she reads this column. O t h erwise you may lose her, when she learns what a valuable com modity she iffjjf has become. The publica- tion "Today's Secretary," in its March issue out this week, reoorted on a study of job opportunities and salaries in seven leading industrial areas in the united aiaies. t mum that the girl Friday can xype her own job ticket. "In almost every corner of the United States the demand encing a seiier s marsei, u like of which never has been seen Deiore. The seven areas surveyed were New York, Atlanta, Mi- I I Phi'nqtfn C T nine Carl "" v-"e. Francisco, and Los Angeles "New York City remains the mecca for secretaries, said the publication. New York Price! Salaries for beginners I range from $60 to $80 a week the publication found. But an experienced executive secre- can command me puuurauuu auucu Dlanlct tr fixO rldlllbl IU V?IVC DnkI Crsnrark rOmana OnJM Portland - Gary Graffman, making his debut perform ance in Portland March 21 witn the Portland Symphony Orchestra, is one of the most gifted and successful 01 major American-born concert pian- ISIS- Choosing a work he has performed with spectacular success both here and abroad to," also one of his most popular recordings. Piero Bellugi will conduct the con- cert beginning at 8:30 at the Civic Auditorium, Graffman is remembered 88 3 child prodigy, having been a successful pianist at 12 years of age. He was held back at that time, however, by his parents, who wanted him to have a normal boy- hood. Resuming his career at 1 8, he quickly rose to the top, winning the Rachmaninoff fund sPecial ward in 1948. Since then he has been ac- Central Point Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Orville Hamilton, Mo doc road, at 1 p.m. March 17. Mrs. Mary Sands will dis cuss a missionary book on Africa. Mrs. Elizabeth Faber will lead the devotions and Mrs. Elsie Fair will conduct a study on the book of Psalms, chapter three. t 55 t fCA COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 convenient parking P Experiencing that New York offers many glamor jobs - in advertising; television or publishing - but that "living costs are just about the highest in the coun try." In Atlanta, the salary ranges are lower, with begin ners getting from $275 to $325 a month, the publication found. Skilled secretaries can earn up to $400 a month. The biggest demand seems to be from chemical and insurance companies. Miami salaries also are low er than New York, but there is the added lure of life in a resort city with a beach at your doorstep. Job openings decline in the summer. Chicago has a heavy de mand the year round, and William J. Sullivan, president of the Boulevard Employ ment Service, said the short age is acute. Women with be ginner or intermediate ex perience earn from $300 to $400 a month. But women with college or business back ground, plus several years of experience, earn as high as $650 a month. Women Gelling Choosy St. Louis reported "the de mand far exceeds the sup ply," said the publication. Winifred Prevallet of the Kay Williams Personnel Agency said, "we have five requests for every girl avail able." Beginner salaries are $275 a month, but girls with three to five years office experience are paid from $350 to $400 at the start. One St. Louis agency direc tor commented that women "are getting quite choosy about jobs. Many will sit it out, collecting unemployment compensation while waiting for the right job. Most of them get what they are after, too." San Francisco reported a good market, . but said that girls would have to forfeit a few dollars in salary to live in one of America's most fabled cities. Salaries start at about $300 a month for be ginners. In other towns near by - San Mateo, San Carlos, Palo Alto and San Jose - the publication found the market wide open and the pay better. Los Angeeles reported sec retaries at a peak demand, with the average employment agency listing between 50 and 400 openings every day in a variety of fields - industry, legal offices, insurance and engineering. Salaries ranee from $350 for the inexperi enced to $500 for those with several years in an office. 11 I sjempsteir s I I J j Ralph Linkhart B 8 Introducing Ralph Linkhart, a recent addition to S H our sales staff. Mr. Linkhart has extensive experience H H in the home furnishings field and is particularly qual- H II ified in the residential and commercial fields of car- H H peting. He will be happy to assist you with your H H carpet needs. Do call for an appointment in your H H - home or come in and visit us. jj Vs "Your Family Furniture Store" H I UQJ emrii rosfteir s 1 II 6th and Bart left phone SP 3-4000 I P1 '"'''"'".y..j mm,,, i H ( Women Volunteers Honored At Board Luncheon Thursday Two important volunteer services of the American Red Cross, the Junior Red Cross and the Gray Lady to Com munity service, were honored at a luncheon Thursday at the Jacjkson county chapter' building. Sixty members and guests of the board of direc tors attended the event, which was also the board's monthly meeting. Mrs. McLeod Maurice, co- chairman of the recognition service, assisted by Mrs. John Raapke, gave brief histories of the two services relative to their development within the local chapter. Receiving awards for their years of service as Gray La. dies to the Community were Civic Music Books Harpist Miss Mildred Dilling, harp ist, will present the fourth Jackson County Civic Music association concert of the sea son in Medford March 30 at the Medford High school auditorium. Miss Dilling has appeared as soloist with leading sym phony orchestras in South America, Mexico, Cuba, Gua temala, Hawaii, the British Isles and continental Europe She has given seven invita tion recitals at the White House and is author of two best selling books on harps. She has taught also many Hollywood actors. Mothers Inspect Addition Plans At a monthly meeting of West Side Mothers' club Wed nesday, March 9, in the school gymnasium, plans for class room additions were display ed. Mrs. Robert L. Kagy, presi dent, announced that the land scaping project has been com pleted, and that the fathers' variety show will be present ed April 5. Proceeds of the program will go to the student body fund. Herbert G. Wing, principal, displayed the plans for the classroom additions to the school and said bond election will be held March 29. Following adjournment of the business meeting, the bal ance of the evening was spent in sewing blackout curtains for the school, in volleyball and bridge. Mrs. Norris K. Porter and Mrs. Jeffery Shute served the refreshments. Mrs. Harry Poston, chairman, Mrs. W. H. Reichstein, co chairman, Mrs. Wesley Cof feen, Mrs. A. Z. Dean, Mrs. Elmer Fjarli, Mrs. H. R. Pren tice and Miss Helen Bullis. Those receiving awards for their years of service on the Junior Red Cross committee were Mrs. Reese Alexander, chairman, Mrs. Paul Lea, co chairman, Mrs. Joe Hearin, Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. John Day. A special award was made to Grant Quinney Jr., junior member of the board of direc tors, for his five years of service on the Junior Red Cross council. Appreciation was also ex pressed to Elliott Becken for his cooperation and assistance with the program throughout the school system. Mrs. J. W. Burba, chairman of the blood program, reported on the success of the three bloodmobiles held in Jackson county the last week of Feb ruary and thanked all the vol unteers who answered the call for help twice in one week. LeRoy Williams, chairman of first aid, announced the beginning of a new class in standard first aid to start Tuesday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Cross build ing. He also stated that a course of training for mem bers of the motor service was completed in February, and that two classes which have been conducted in Butte Falls will be completed this week. Robert Heffernan, chair man of the county fund drive, reported on the progress of the outlying communities in the county toward setting up special events ana projects for raising money for Red Cross during National Red Cross mortn which is March. He explained that although Jackson county chapter is a member of both the Medford and Ashland - Talent United Crusades, the chapter serves not only these two cities, but the entire county, hence the balance of financial need must be met with the help of the outlying communities. Members were urged to at tend the United Medford Cru sade award dinner at Hedrick school March 24. Entertainment was provid ed by two Medford Senior High school students. Miss Shirley Sattersfield sang two solos, accompanied by Howard Kennett. Luncheon was prepared and served by volunteer members of the Red Cross can'.een serv ice. Clever . . . these Italians! They put together magnificent scarves and turned out exquisite dresses. We borrowed the idee and here's the joyous result bold and dashing dresses, rich with the texture of pure silk and fascinating pattern. IT'SOh Shop Mondays and Fridays 12 Noon Till 9 our sills: scarf inspired
