Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1960, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1960, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textr.; o ) o 0 G) u Go O 1 AIL YMIWMt, HaMmi, 0 Tuesday, Way IT, 19M Chancellor Vissts; Ureter Instituted Hubert Thompson, West , Linn, grand chancellor of Ore- gon. Knights of Pythias, visit ed Talisman lodge at a recent meeting. A dinner party at; the Medford hotel was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs ! Thompson preceding the local session. The grand chancellor pre- lented a 50-vear mn to hd- ...j r-.r i. r. Vnnmans was initiated 'in the rank of: Civic club. Mis. T. M. Stott, j ment and says they can be president. Grants Pass Fed-j the downfall of our civiliza Members from Yrcka and crated Breakfast club; Mrs. j lion. lie advocates more study Grants Pass lodges w e r e . Clay M. l.cc, president of : of history because it tells luests Refreshments were Travel Study club, Medford: I what we are and what we will served by the wives of the! Mrs. Forest Blood, president be tomorrow, local knights I nf Oswego Women's club: and j Mrs. B. V. Todd, director of I.Mrs. D. K. Masterson, presi- j the Women's Division Auto- A junior order of the1 dent of Vale Women's club, , motive Safety foundation and Kniffhtu nf Pvth as. The Prince of Syracuse, was in situtcd in Medford May 9 Young men between 12 and 20 years of age are eligible for the order and all interest ed are invited to participate. A meeting of the club is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Fri day. May 27, at the Knights of Pythian building, Fifth and , Awards Announced Grape streets. 1 Mrs. Marguerite Kelly, di Ralph Large has been rector of Northwest CARE, elected president; Larry Bost-! Seattle, Wash., announced the wick, vice-president; Kenneth awards, and Mrs. Emery C. Baumer, secretary; and James Ingham, Portland, state chair O'Duaue, treasurer. i man fur CARE, presented the Others attending the rust meetine were Danny and : Gene Kadin. Gary Overturf, president of the Oregon Fed Loren Bostwick. Jack Smelts, eration, opened the 4jth con Ernest Jones. Dean Hanson. I vention at the Shcraton-Porl-Tommy Golden and Louis 1 land hotel, Tuesday, May 10. Severson. I Mrs. Mildred M. Zell, Was- Boys interested in the group co. chairman international af- may obtain iniormation oy calling Dan Kadin, SPring 2-8007, or any of the mem bers. President Names Committee Heads Mrs. Reed McKay, president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, appointed her committee chairman for the year at a recent meeting. District 7 meeting of the auxiliary was held in Rogue River Sunday. Mrs. Gene House reported that the Easter breakfast was well attended and also report ed on the Red Cross bloodmo- bile visit. Four members as sisted in the local cancer drive, it was slated. Mrs. Harry Birch, Mrs. Freddie Holt, Mrs. Eve Pren tice and Mrs. Bella Molnar were elected delegates to at - tend the department convon-Jto tion. I Mrs. Birch, department hos-l pital chairman for Camp White, gave the new officers their charges. A community jewelry par ty to be held at the hall was discussed and plans were made to hold one in the near future. The post and auxiliary Joined for refreshments after the meeting. Return Home After Vacation Trail Mr. and Mrs. Nate Edwards, Van Nuys, Calif., returned to their home after soending five week at their summer home on Big Butte creek. Mr. Edwards was the producer of the motion pie ture, "The Alamo." which starred John Wavne. rec- rntly completed in Brack- etteville, Texas. They plan to i return to the county later tins I summer. 3.9S .VI U MATERNITY V SEPARATES At Low LaPointe't Prices jProiect Wins 'jHonors for Travel Club ' The Travel SV-dy Hi'W nf I the Oregon Federation of Women s clubs in Medford, 'won national honors lor the I outstanding club in the Unit ed States having raised $.100 i in tnnt ir uit-tc. Ibe announcement was made last week in Portland ! living in a period of indiffer at the Oregon Federation of entism in which we are trying I Women's club convention. Sevcnty-onc federated clubs j from the entire slate contnb-1 j uted Sl.Oal toward this proj-1 cct. Mrs. Widener nennnx-1 son. president ot Asiiiann , all received a LAHt certin- cate for 100 per cent partici-1 nation. i The gold plaque was won.""11" of daiy Sd safety by Hie Junior clubs lur 1 00 liahits. per cent participation in their Music Scholarship Philippine CAKE p r o j e c t. j A new mUsic scholarship. Oregon will receive the sil-1 to known as the "Virginia vcr plaque for a two-thirds j Brown Scholarship," in honor participation. awards. Mrs. Waller Brown, state fairs, student loan and fellow ship fund, and chairman of disarmament division of the General Federation, Intro duced two scholarship award students from South America. They were Dina Zaldivar, Paraguay, this year's award winner and Sara Rossi, Ar gentina, award winner of last year. Miss Zaldivar is a grad uate of Asuncion in Paraguay. She told of the orientation pe riod In Washington, D.C., be fore coming to the University of Oregon where she is study ing languages. She expressed her appreciation for the fede ration's help with education in this country. She added the exchange of students makes it possible for a better understanding of countries and of possible world peace. Miss Rossi states she will remain another year Her parents have written 1 and expressed Iheir gratitude the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, it was an- nounccd. Scholarship Fund Mrs. Zell spoke on interna tional affairs and explained the scholarship loan fund pro gram, stating it is to create a belter understanding belwecn the two Americas. She adds that by bringing representa tion of many cultures togeth er, some knowledge of each culture rubs off on the others. thus creating a greater appre ciation of other peoples and cultures. She maintains that the two-way flow of knowl edge between countries Is as important to the health and vitality of the United Stales as to the Pnn-Ameriean states. Advocates History Study Dr. Harry L. DUlin, presi dent nf Llnfield college, spoke on "The Fine Arls of Living lie slates lb at American greatness comes from good- ncss and as soon as we cease to be good, we cease to he 2 National great. He went on to say wf are writing history that will be read in a few yean and asked if we will be proud of what ii being written. He compared our civiliza- ,11011 wiui iiiai 01 int ureeks and Komans. tie states we are to tree ourselves of responsi- bilities that are inherent in our democracy. He Hates the weaknesses of the people in America are mooa puis, lele- vision ana too mucn amuse- man man saiciy aivision 01 chairman General Federation, Washing Ion, DC, spoke on the impor- I of Mrs. Brown, was an- nounced. It was made possible by voluntary contributions. First awards will be present ed at the next annual conven tion. Mrs. Fred C. Cast, Port land, was elected and installed president of Oregon Federa tion Thursday night with Mrs. Zell conducting the installa tion ceremonies. Oilier speakers were Ger ald W. Frank, chairman,, Governor's Advisory commit tee, who spoke on Oregon de partment of planning and de velopment; T. D. Schrunk, mayor of Portland; Branford T. Millar, president of Port land State college, who spoke on colleges for Oregon's fu ture; Mrs. Richard Neuber- ger, who spoke on different legislation bills, particularly concerning billboards and senior citizens aid; Mrs. Mar ion T. Weatherford, past pres ident of Oregon Federation and chairman finance and budget for the General Feder ation; and Howell C. Appling, secretary of slate, who spoke on the youth of today. Medford Winner Richard Day, senior of Med ford High school and spon sored by Travel Study club, was state winner in the Hall mark Art contest and is com peting with the other states for the $000 scholarship. The Illinois Valley Federat ed IVonien s club was award ed fourth place in the commu nity achievement contest for Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Winlhroo Wells and their three sons, Peter 17, Michael 15. and Stephen 13, of Portland, were chosen "Family of the Year," by the Oregon Federation. This family was chosen for their work and play which they do together as a family. Delegates from First Dis trict were Mrs. Marshall Cor nett, Mrs. Frank Kahl, Klam ath Falls Library club; Mrs. Gene Denning, Illinois Valley rcncratcci Women s club; Mrs. Gene Chamberlain. Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. F. D. Nelson, Mrs. Eugene Ingram, Medford Junior Women's club; Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Mrs. Jack D. Brummonri, Travel Study club; Mrs. Carl W. Peterson. Mrs. Ralph Foster and Mri Mae Russell, Ashland Civic club. Bethel Elects New Officers Shady Cove - Jackie Hume was elected honored queen 01 snaciy Love bethel. Inter national Order of Job's Daughters, at their meeting May 5 at the Veterans of For eign Wars hall. Others elected were Joey Hume, senior princess; Eda Larson, junior princess; Sus anne Schauble, guide; and Marcia Ai-kcrman, marshal. Queen Suzanne Rogers gave a report on the lea at the Masonic and Eas tern Star home al Forest Grove attended by Suzanne and her mother, Mrs. Louis Rogers. A donation will be made to the Neill Brown Luekcmia fund through the University of Orrgon Medical school in memory of Mrs. Alice Green ley who died in San Jose last month. Masconic and Eastern Star night will be observed at the meetinit of the bethel Thur. day. May 19. Roxy Ann Club Announces Stiion Roxy Ann Home I rlub will meet W. ,iy. May 18. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl P. Van Ortwuk. 1.160 Poplar drive. Cohostess will b Mrs. Roy D. Van Ort wick. Thursday Meeting St. Amies Altar Society, I'nit S. will meet Thursday, I May 19. at 8 p m. at Die Girll- iCorr.munity club. , Women's I ; I jor ! Straight from Paris summer evenings is a yellow and green silk ensemble blooming with huge Oriental flowers by Nina Ricci, The short gown features an asym metrical line thai leaves one shoulder bare and sets a big elf-bow high on one side. The matching coal is cut short and full. (UPI Telephoio) Meeting Announced For Wenonah Club Wcnonah club will meet at Redman hall on Apple street Thursday, May IB. at 1 p.m. for dessert followed by cards. Members are reminded to take needles and pastel col ored thread, as there wil be an hour of work shop in pre paration for the official visit of Great Pocahontas Edit h Bixler of the jurisdiction of California on May 27. Last meeting of the club was held May 5. A public card party was held with 18 tables of bridge and pinochle in play. Calendar Tuesday 6:30 p.m. - Royal Arch Masons and Wives, Jackson ville Masonic hall. 7;30 p.m. - Esther circle Westminster P r e s b y tenan Women's association, home of Mrs. John Watkins, 689 South Modoc avenue. 8 p.m. - Olive Rcbekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. 8 p.m. - Dorcus Society of Ascension Lutheran church, home of Mrs. Charles Swen son, 1485 East McAndrews rd. 8 p.m. - Mary circle, Zion Lutheran church, home of Mrs. R. Myers, 1133 Winchester eve. 8 p.m. - Crater Lake auxil iary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW hall. 8 p.m. - Howard school an nual spring festival and art 'exhibit, school gymnasium. 8 p.m. - Talisman temple, Pythian Sisters, Pythian hall. Wednesday: D:30 a.m. - Woman's Society of Christian Service, First Methodist church, circle 2, home of Mrs. Charles Gustaf son. 237 Girard drive. 0:45 a.m.- League of Women Voters, home of Mrs. David Boa Is, 34 Glen Oak court. 10 a.m. - Lydia circle, Zion Lutheran church, home of Mrs n ...... n --, -, i ., nm n-...i. ave. 10 30 a m. Prospect Garden club, Prospect Community hall. 10:30 a.m. - Central Point I HEC, home of Mrs. George iDunphy, 911 West Tenth st. 11 a in. - Townsend Har-i ' mony auxiliary club. Walker's 1 I Dreamland, 415' 2 West Main 1st. j 12 noon - Home Extension; limits nf Eagle Point. Butte! j Falls. Derby. Lake Creek and I Reese Creek, Eagle Point 1 Grange hall. j I 12 30 p.m. - Camp White: Fifty Plus club. Camp theater. ! 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP, PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Dolph Plupps, Crater Lake highway. 1 p.m. - Phoenix Grange, j HEC, home of Mrs. Sol Cox. Fern Valley road. 1 p m. - Chapter CG PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. ! Wayne Welty, 2940 Hillcrest rd. 130 p m. - Contemporary Rook club, home of Mrs. Otto ' Frohnmayer. Spring st. I 2 p.m. - Wednesday Study club. Girls Community club. 1 Be a shirt 1- (see page 8) News College Week End Activities Include Scholarship Winners,. Robes Tapping Ashland - Three hundred mothers and many fathers were honored guests on the Southern Oregon college cam pus as "Mother Goes Col- U-giate ' on tne outaaion of the Fourteenth Annual Mothers day, May 14. Miss Lois Fletcher, Eugene, general chairman and hcr.Carol Buerkks, Carol Dyke, committee arranged a full day for parents beginning Keown. Sandra Montgomery, with the morning assembly in i Mary Jane Soulhwick. Caro the Britt lounge with Reuben I lyn Tiegs. Southern Oregon Weaver, Ashland, master of ' College students, two past ceremonies. j SOC Mothers' club presidents. President E. N. Stevenson : Mrs- Alvin Converse and greeted the visitors. ! M". W. G. Bonney. modeled Mr. Mhoi winion rfoan announced for the Associated Women Students its. highest activity honor as going to Miss Fletcher who was elected "girl of the term." The new AWS officers were installed. They were Linda Wright, Ash- janu, prcsiueiii; uuuy juiiiison, Ashland, vice-president; Judy ' Goss. Lakcvicw. secretary; ! Darlene G a s t e r. Klamath i Falls, treasurer; and Karen Elle, Lakeview, historian. j i Dean Al Fellers named stu- i dents elected to Who s Who ; , in American colleges. They were Vernon Arnold, Butte Falls; Patricia Urie. Reeds port; Patricia Ann Leek. Med furd; Myrtle Converse. Robbie Sue Main, Wayne Paulsen, Lynn Susee, Carolyn Wil liams. Robert Mead, and Ju dith Paulsen all Ashland. Award Recipient Sandra Gilman, president of Sigma Epsilon Pi an nounced Lynn Susee as re cipient of its annual award. Miss Susee was also named by Marlcne Powell, vice - presi dent of the Student Oregon Education association, as earn ing its first education citation award. Following musical numbers offered by Southern Oregon college students, the Southern Oregon College Mothers' club held its annual business meet ing with Mrs. Rollin Thomp son, Klamath Falls, presiding. New officers elected are Mrs. William Wright, Ashland, president; Mrs. J. A. Mar quam, Grants Pass, vice-president; Mrs. Russcl Zundel, Medford. secretary and Mrs. Paul Gaster, Klamath Falls, treasurer. With Charlotte Wisely. Med ford, as chairman and Linda Wright presiding, a capacity attendance was reached when 318 attended the luncheon at the Commons. Among special guests were representatives from organizations making scholarship awards to South ern Oregon college women. Scholarships Mrs. L. II. Gallatin, presi dent of Ashland Soroptimist club, announced its annual full - fee scholarship was awarded to Sybil Hamilton, freshman in elementary edu cation; Beta Sigma Phi, Med ford, will give its annual award to Aida Okomolo. soph omore in general studies from Lima, Peru; Lincoln School PTA, Parent-Teacher associa tion's grant winner is Laurel Scripter, Ashlnnd, sophomore in elementary education; Del ta Kappa Gamma scholarship girl is Mary Campbell; Ash land branch American Asso ciation of University Women iviiirir lie annual 9,in,. In , , ri v',.ioi,i : p. New this year was a schol arship announced by Mrs. Wil liam Mayhew, president Alta- mont PTA of Klamath Falls. for Marilyn Alter, junior in j elementary education, former- j presented, ly a student at Altamont and' M'ss Gladys Durrand. ele Mrs. Paul Deller. for the mentary education supervisor. Roosevelt PTA of Klamath ; and Mrs. Betty Love, school Falls, announced an award nurse spoke to the parents of for Judy Pohl. freshman in elementary education. Patricia Leek. Medford. led group singing as mothers and fathers "went collegiate ". Tapping Ceremony The Robes, women's all school service honorary, car ried out its traditional tap ping ceremony with Claudia Yandell. president, unrolling the scroll and announcing the! newly selected members for 1960-61. These are Ruth Clark. Portland; Karen Elle. Lake view; Manrine McCurdy. Med ford; Ethel Lee. Springfield: Janet Meyer, Klamath Falls; and Jean Taylor. Linda Wright and Lillian Susee of Ashland. The style show and recep tion followed the luncheon in the Britt ballroom. Chairman for this event was Charlotte clever buyer Social Events ( Wisely with Judy Johnson, ( narrator, Glcnna Brewold, 1 Sandra Montgomery, Judy i Johnson were members of the , arrangements committee. ! Fashions were shown from : Moore's Patio and Toy Shtip. ! Leon's, Burclson's of Medford and Perrine's of Ashland In addition to Karen Anderson, Sue Hubbard, Carol Mc- ! collegiate and academic cos tumes. Other Events The College Popukiires pro vided entertainment under the direction of Maynard Hadley. With Judy Goss chairman for the reception thai followed. West Side Mothers' Club Elects Officers for Year Mrs. John P. Dickson was elected president of the West Side Mothers' club at their meeting May 11 at the home of Mrs. E. D. Davis. CcrsjiiiGa a v r c presented to Mrs. Dickson and other elect ed officers during the instal lation. Other new officers in clude Mrs. Lee Niedernieyer, vice-president; Mrs. Diane Wat so i ) , sec re 1 a r y ; and M rs . Walter Lcverette, treasurer. A large scroll written by Coming Events Announced For Washington PTA Events on the calendar for members of Washington Par ent-Teacher associatino in clude the May meeting to be held Friday, May 20 in the schol cafeteria, and the an nual luncheon in honor of teachers, which is set for June 7. Representatives from Wash ington PTA will also attend the May meeting of Jackson County Council of Parent- Teacher associations to be held Wednesday, May 18, in the Ruch school gymnasium. Robert Haworth, recreation al director, will speak on "What are we going to do with our kids this summer?" At Friday's meeting of Washington PTA, Ecrl Cox. principal at McLoughlin Jun ior High school, will be the speaker. Child care will be provided in Room 8 for chil dren aged 1 through 5 years. Mrs. Don Coltrane. unit president, was hostess for a luncheon for members of the executive board at her home May 13. About 20 attended. An auditing committee was appointed consisting ot Mrs. Haden Dorscy, Mrs. Charles Chitwood, Mrs. Everett Ben nett and Mrs. Fred Sears. Plans for the coming events were also made. The Washington unit spon sored the annual "roundup" for pie-school children in the school gymnasium May 12. Parents of first graders were invited to attend the presenta tion of the "First Grade Fi nale" presented by all first grades. Singing, dancing and 1 speaKing cnoirs ana a piny inc Gingeroreaci tsoy were pre-school children. why eat like t a canary? V ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICE. F.M-n , .1Bt nifL Rut your dirt ran nm include bread for thcr- are onlv shout 4cslones in n IS sram slice of HolKooon 16 VrBet,hle and grmn in its sporial formula minimizes "talse hunger", keeps U-e t- ftf ) ait Ur. -n fa e ,t, ftAKID IV riUHRU S lAKMY guests were received by MioS Fletcher, Dr. and Mrs. Steven sun, Miss Wright. Mrs. Wil. liam P. Wright. Mr. Fellers and Mrs. Winston. Saturday the spring play "Arms and the Man" was given in the auditorium. Sun day afternoon Miss Helene Robinson, assuciale professor of music, presented piano stu dents in recital. Assisting the general chair man in making arrangements for the events were Eilene Uric, Jean Fisher, Judy Barn hart, Pat Hilton, Nellie Rip Plc, Lorna Schulze, Heather McNeill, Judy Johnson, Carol Shaver. Jan Snodgrass, and Penny Vanderweyst. Members of Robes ushered t at the style show and members of Tri-Zeta, women's campus service honorary, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. men's Iratcr nily. assisted at the luncheon. Mrs. Henry Moycr, "lauding" the hard work done by Mrs. Robert L. Kagy. retiring presi dent, during the past year I was read to the group by i Mrs. J. R. Acheson and pre- .-rnii.-vj lo mi 3. . vi the members present signed the scroll. The annual Hobby Show held May 6 was announced a success by Mrs. Kagy. Co chairmen were Mrs. John Gales and Mrs. Robert John ston. The club was able to add a substantial sum to the li brary fund. Donate to Cub Scouts It was decided to donate money to the newly organized Cub Scout pack which will be sponsored by the Mothers' club and will be under the leadership of Charles Shinn. cubmastcr. Previously the Cub Scouts had been a part of the Oak Grove cub pack. Herbert G. Wing principal, announced that the blackout curtains for the third and fourth grade room had been installed and thanked the club for them. He also mentioned the annual spring musical pro gram held May 12. Pre-sehool visitation will be held Thursday, May 19, at 10 a.m., Mr. Wing announced. All children entering first grade at West Side next fall and their parents are invited in order that they may be come acquainted with their teacher and the school. Refreshments were served by the retiring officers. Mrs. Kagy, Mrs. W. L. Warren, Mrs. Elmer Olson, and Mrs. Henry Moyer. Camp Plans Thursday Meet Mistletoe camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Thursday, May 19, at the Knights of Pythias hall. A covered dish dinner will be held al 6:30 p.m. with the com mittee furnishing the meat dishes. Birthdays will be celebrat ed. A social hour will follow with cards played. Members arc to lake a white elephant. Mrs. Irene Shirley will be in charge of the social hour. Fishing Trip Shady Cove - Mr. and Mrs William Epperson, Shady Cove, spent several days near Agncss. Ore., fishing in the Rogue river with friends. Among the salmon they caught were two weighing 30 and 20 pounds. - Last Concert Scheduled by School Band Gold Hill - The advanced Hanby Elementary school band, directed by Charles Cook, who will retire as band instructor this year, will pre sent a concert at the Gold Hill Grange hall, Thursday, May 19. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. A. A. Walker, grange lecturer, announced that the public is invited. Mr. Cook said tentative, plans fur the program will j feature two different instru mental quartets. This will be one of the last public per formances of the band, di-1 rected by Mr. Cook. Seven of the students will leave the band at the end of the term, due to eighth grade promo tion. I A clarinet quartet includ-1 ing Norma Schatz, Greg Ap-i plen, Gregg scnmiai. aim Mr. Cook will play a prayer from "Hansel and Gretel by Humperdinck, and the Finale j from "Quartet in G" by ; Bohne. A second quartet will play two movements. "Bourec" and "Gavotte," from Bach's Chamber Suite No. 3" which was composed about 1730. Written in D for two oboes, three trumpets, strings and tympani. Mr. Cook scored the work in quartet form and changed the key from D to E flat. This quartet includes Barbara Schatz, trumpet; Shirley Kell. clarinet; Donald Gail, trombone; and Mr. Cook, clarinet. Other Selections Among other selections that will probably be played by the entire band will include such numbers as "Hail to the Huskies" by Porter, an over ture, based on the old slave song "Lize Jane," by Ostling, "Cuban Capers" by Kinyon, "Young Love" by Joyner and Car ley, "Mother Goose Jumps" by Phinelli and "Mex- icano Mambo." Other members of the band who will participate are trumpets. Bill Jones, Richard fashion for summer IHh I Gives skirt flattery plus all the comfort of slacks ... for an active sports or sun minded summer and pretty enough to double for a dress. Th patio print in drip-dry cotton. Pink or blue, other styles 10.98 - 12.98 Patio Cookery 'Session Thursday Lone Pine Home Extension unit will meet Thursday, May 19. at the home of Mrs. J. J. Pyle, 2480 Roberts road. The meeting will be held outdoors and will begin at 10 a.m. Those attending have been asked to wear casual clothes. Those not signed for food may take a nominal fee for the meal. The project will be patio cookery. Hostesses will be Mrs. Pyle, Mrs. C. V. Childeis. Mrs. A. I l.emon. and Mrs. M. L. Ter- zenbach. Members of the better dress making class are asked to take a sample of material. Ross, David Johnson, Greg Bcman, Paul Thompson, and Grant Mallery; trombone, Robert Daniclson; base, Mel- vin Johnson; baritone, Dave Force; clarinets, Sharon Wright, Gail Lewis, Ruth, Griggs, and Ralene Obrian; and drums. Toni Morrow, Sharon Bailey, and Char maine Doherly. GIVE HER xc(vbstoiia J) CRYSTAL For Graduation For Her Choice of Pattern REFER TO OUR GRADUATES CRYSTAL REGISTER Most of the Girls in the Nine High Schools in Jackson County have indicated their preference nitron, ontaowT ess II I III il 7.98 I L6o 0 0 , ,--- -