Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1960, Image 10

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MA.& TRIIUNt. Mmtforf, Or.
Gold Hill Classes Present
Gold Hill "Exotica" was
the tticvne for the 1SS0 spring
fustion show and tea given
recently in the Hanby Ele
mentary schools gymnasium
by girls of the seventh and
eighth grade home economics
classes. The event was ar
ranged by Mrs. Shirley An
derson, home economics teach
er, to honor mothers of the
students, and to give the girls
an opportunity to moded gar
ments that they had complet
ed during the 1959-60 school
year.
The girls selected their own
patterns and fabrics, suitable
to their individual finances
and needs after learning about
different types of fabrics.
Mrs. Anderson said girls of
the two classes spent two
weeks of diligent preparation
to obtain the realistic Oriental
atmosphere for the fashion
show and Mother's Tea which
followed.
Seventh grade girls painted
a large mural to create a
backdrop scene for a Japanese
garden where the models
made their entrance under
brillant lights. The scene con
sisted of a mountain, the tra
ditional cherry blossoms, ever
greens and cascading water
falls. Each model strolled
from the stage to the center
of the gymnasium which was
dimly lighted with many Jap
anese electric lanterns. Here
she crossed a pink bridge en
twined with evergreens, and
made her exit after a walk
around the pools on either
side of bridge. Mothers of the
girls were seated at small
tables which were centered
with Japanese fans and Ori
ental figurines or dolls. Minia
ture fans decorated each
guest's name card.
Guoitl Named
Attending the event by
special invitation were
Charles A. Meyer, superin
tendent of district BC, Gilbert
A. Mack, principal of the Gold
Hill schools, Mrs. Ida von
Busklrk, teacher and dean of
girls at Hanby Elementary
school, and Mrs. Clyde Kell.
Authentic Chinese dolls and
arrangements of spring flow
ers in silver containers dec
orated the special guest table.
Miss Pat Wanner and Miss
Frieda Williams seated the
guests.
Items from the Orient loan
ed by Mrs. Barbara Charles,
Hanby teacher, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Freeman, par
ents of one of the seventh
grade girls, and a large mural
of a Japanese harbor night
scene painted by eighth grade
girls completed the decora
tions, which also included
realistic cherry trees in bloom.
Mrs. Anderson welcomed
the audience and dedicated
the affair to the mothers of
the girls In the two sewing
classes. She introduced the
special guests.
Mr. Meyer congratulated
Mrs. Anderson and the pupils
for their efforts In presenting
a program of this type, and
praised them for their work
in creating outstanding Ori
ental atomsphere. He thank
ed patrons of the district for
their support in the recent
election. He said that there
there are now 2.500 boys and
girls attending schools in dis
trict 6C, which is made up
of Sams Valley, Gold Hill and
Central Point.
: The program commenced
with a poem entitled "Moth
er" read by Miss Linda Park
er, sixth grader. Miss Judy
Smith was in charge of the
Oriental music. Narrators
were Miss Loraine Hixson
morning fashions: Miss Bar
bara Schatz, afternoon fas
BOTH one wears CONTACTS!
Actually, fcorh picruroa aro of Dr. Noloa' U-y.ar-old a'aoohrot
who hat wont contact l.mai 16 houra a day (or Ik. ,j.t two
yoari. And . . . tha woara dark groan tin rod contact lonaoa for
swlMmmg and akiing. A dram..,c llk.atr.tion at tfc. c.amotri
M4 payckologioa. bonofitt to fca darivod tram .,,;.. ,.
ky Mt mmd the WHOLl .H kxxt t xkdxjj?
Cajajwajiasot CrsiHI
u wuwmg mm
Monday, May 23, I960
hions; and Miss Penny Flen-j
ner, evening creation.
Dane Gioon
Highlight of the program
was a Japanese dance present
ed in the Oriental garden
with students attired in au
thentic Japanese apparel.
Dancers were Miss Cheri
Jeroloman, Miss Judie Post,
Miss Barbara Schatz, Miss
Karen Petterson, and Mrs.
Carol Whaley.
Vocal selections were pro
vided by a quartet consisting
of Miss Toni Morrow, Miss
Barbara Beck, Miss Flenner,
and Miss Hixson. Mrs. Ivy
Doherty was pianist.
Miss Barbara Beck, model
ed Jamaica shorts with match
ing top of striped denim and
a jumper dress of white cot
ton with blue polka dots, with
white blouse was shown by
Miss Flenner. Miss Karen
Griggs wore a tailored Capri
outfit of chartreuse denim
and Miss Sharon Wright, ap
peared in a one-piece dress
of brown and white gingham.
Miss Sharon Bailey modeled
a princess style jumper dress
of printed percale with blue
forget-me-nots and Miss Ethel
Merrill followed wearing a
Capri ensemble fashioned of
red sail cloth.
Miss Jeroloman chose sep
arates of lavender cotton and
Miss Petterson selected a gay
sheath of satin cotton plaid.
Wearing a tailored jerkin
suit of blues and greens was
Miss Norma Schatz.
Appearing next was Miss
Laura Allen in a linen suit
dress of blue and Miss Gail
Lewis wore a unique black
chintz cotton skirt with yel
low bandana border Miss Gail
Ross modeled a red printed
cotton frock, Miss Janey Al
senz made her appearance
next in a gingham skirt and
blouse of warm tones of
orange and brown and Miss
Toni Morrow modeled a bouf
fant cotton skirt of vermillion
with golden tracings around
the maroon flowers and
leaves.
Looking forward to the
swimming parties they will
have this summer were Miss
Jeroloman, Miss Carol Wha
ley, and Miss Judie Post, who
made up a trio in their bath
ing suits topped with easy-to-make
ponchos that matched
their suits.
Miss Beck also modeled an
afternoon frock of printed
cotton and Miss Pamela Free
man modeled a set of sep
arates with print skirt. Miss
Nancy Meister wore a red
gingham frock, and Miss
Whaley an unusual printed
cotton percale In two shades
of avacado green with orange.
Miss Carlotta Davis model
ed a gabardine skirt of coral
rose, Miss Rebekah William
son selected a skirt of blue
and white checked percale,
and Miss Charmaine Doherty
wore a frock of cotton print,
highlighted With a large green
satin bow for back interest.
Miss Pat Wanner chose a
cotton blouse teamed with a
dirndl skirt of flowered pat
tern and Miss Peggy Dye
made her entrance in a first
sewing project, a wide flared
skirt of red printed sail cloth.
Miss Eileen Booth modeled a
blue rayon dress with white
polka dots. Miss Flenner and
Miss Hixson concluded the
afternoon wear portion of the
fashion show by appearing in
Identical dirndl skirts of flow
ered cotton print topped with
white blouses.
miss juale post modeled a
sleeveless frock with red fit
ted bodice and white cotton
skirt trimmed with scarlet rib
bons. Adding a different slant to
01IOAM OPTKAl CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
DaV IB A
convenient parknui
Show
the fashions was Miss Karen
Griggs attired In an ankle
length garment for sleeping
or lounging. Miss Beck made
her third appearance wearing
a set of "baby dolls." and also
modeling these sets made in
homcmaking classes were
Miss Julie Stanton, Miss Lin
da Walker, and Miss Char
lotte Vollmert.'
Miss Betty Brown modeled
a cotton sheath of white with
pink roses, a red satin cotton
print was modeled by Miss
Hixson and Miss Morrowmade
her second appearance in a
blue cotton frock. Miss Carol
yn Birdsong wore a skirt and
blouse of matching blue print
ed broad cloth, Miss , Cathy
Woodward selected a dirndl
skirt of pink floral print
with matching blouse. Miss
Patty Boye modeled a dress
of printed sail cloth.
The fashion show was con
cluded with Miss Schatz mod
eling an orchid taffeta dress
with brocade flowers, the
waistline accented with a belt
of velvet ribbon.
Tea sandwiches prepared by
seventh grade girls were serv
ed during the tea by Donna
Arbuckle, Carolyn Lamb,
Shirley Kell, Gail Griggs,
Susan Post, Jackie Dye,
Jackie Straus, M a r 1 e n e
Wright, Rhonda Rosecrans,
Susan Rosecrans, Patty Smith.
Barbara White, and Linda
Parker.
School to Hold
Beginners Day
The annual "Beginners
Day" for children entering
Howard first grade next fall
and their parents, will be held
in the Howard school gym
nasium Thursday, May 26, be
ginning at l p.m.
Harold Boner, principal,
will greet children and par
ents. Howard Parent-Teacher
association officers will speak
briefly about PTA. Mrs. Roy
Elmgren, school nurse, will
discuss the health program.
Mrs. Dorothy Arney and Mrs.
Kathleen Wilson, first grade
teachers, will also speak.
This years first grade will
present a program for the
new first graders. Mr. Boner
and Bill Collcy, coach, will
supervise play activities for
beginning students and this
years first grade. Refresh
ments -will be served.
Any parent having a child
who will be beginning school
this fall fane 6 before Novem
ber 15) and who has not been
contacted by mail is asked to
call the school, sPring 2-8912
for other important informa
tion on the program.
May Birthdays
To Be Observed
Medford Townsend club
will honor all club members
l,;. i,:-(i,,i ,
having birthdays in May at a
meeting set for Wednesday,
May 25, at 12 noon at Walk
ers Dreamland. 415U East
Main street.
Last week Finis L. Snod
grass, Portland, Town send
club director, outlined the
program for the coming na
tional convention to be held
July 4-7 at Indianapolis, Ind.
The local club will announce
delegates soon.
A report of the district
council meeting at Albany
was given; this was the first
council session held there in
7 years.
The Jackson creek string
orchestra furnished entertain
ment. Visitors are welcome at all
Townsend meetings.
Episcopal Women
To Hear Report
Women of St. Mark's Epis
copal church who attended
the recent diocesan conven
tion at Salem will give their
reports at a coming meeting.
It is set for Friday, May 27,
at the Parish house.
Holy communion will bo
celebrated at 11 a.m. and
women are to brinu sacii
lunches for the meal to fol
low. Coffee and dessert will
be served.
Mrs. George R. V. Bolster.
wife of St. Mark's rector, will
conduct a panel discussion for
Hit convention report.
Golden Link Class
To Meet Thursday
ijoicien Link class of the
First Baptist Sunday school
will meet ThursdaT, Mav 2,
at the home of Mrs. N. L.
Couch, rlOrl Diamond otreot.
for dessert lunch and businesi
meeting at 1 p.m.
Jello or canned fruit talari
may be brought for the Med
ford Gospel mission. It was
reported.
Tour Set
Southern Ort-tnn Irii io-
Ciely has re-schrdulre? four
of Iris gardens for Thursday,
may zo. The group will meet
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Farley, 3583 Jacksonville
highway, at 9 a.m. for the
tour. Mrs. Farley operates
KatherjfW'iJiriJ. ..
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Princess Patt Hurt is pictured at the Crater High school
Junior-Senior Prom with her escort, John Castor. Both are
seniors, and young Castor is active in the Crater chapter of
Future Farmers of America. During the coronation cere
monies Queen Marilyn Hixson and her court sat beneath a
25-foot high replica of the Eiffel tower in Paris which was
hung with orange silk. (Anders photo)
Women's News
Social Events
Concert Reviewer Notes
' I m p ressive Per f o r man ce'
By THORNTON T. SHIVELY
Impressive individual per
formances on trumpet, harpsi
chord, and piano were high
lights of the spring concert
on the Southern Oregon Lit
tle Symphony orchestra, play
ed for an appreciative local
audience Sunday afternoon at
Churchill auditorium.
Featured with the orchestra
as piano soloist in Grieg's
concerto in n. minor-Allegro
Mollo Moderat0- waa Airia
Okamoto, a sophomore stu
dent at Southern Oregon col-
lege from Lima, Peru. The
concerto is known especially
to American audiences as the
theme and substance of the
great operetta success, "Song
of Norway." Miss Okamoto's
artistic interpretation made
this the climactic number of
a stimulating and well-balanced
program.
The concert was opened ef
fectively with the "Overture
to the Secret Marriage" from
Medford Group
Plans Festival
May Festival plans were
discussed in detail at the last
meeting of the Medford Home
Extension unit, held at the
home of Mrs. William Naylor
on New Ray road in Central
Point. Oak Grove and Griffin
Creek units will be cohos
tesses for the affair on Wed
nesday, May 25, at the Court
house auditorium. Registra
tion will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Members of the Medford unit
are asked to bring cookies for
the tea.
Patio cookery was explain
ed by Mrs. Harry Buckmastcr
and demonstrated by Mrs
Naylor. Forty members and
guests participated in the
luncheon held out of doors.
Guests introduced were
Mrs. V. R. Stickel. Mrs. E. G.
Duggan, Mrs. Dayton Depue,
Mrs. E. B. Adamson, Mrs.
Chris Metcnlf, Mrs. Lois
Adams. Mrs. Don W. Rohnert,
Mri. H. A. Huntley and oth
ers. '
Mrs. Carrie Milness.
ACWW chairman, read an
article taken from the ACWW
paper.
The report of the slate
council at Corvallis in earlv
May was given by the two
delegates who represented the
unit, Mrs. Hobert Ditsworth
and Mrs. Naylor.
MaillofM Club
Names Committee
Mrs. W. H. Arnold Is chair
man of the committee in
charge of a dessert luncheon
for Mistletoe club Wednesday
noon at Girls Community
club. Mrs. Hugh Judd will be
on the program. Members are
invited to bring' Juests,
tlie most famous work of the
18th century Italian compos
er, Cimarosa.
Herbert Bell and James
Maffett, trumpeters, and Mary
Williams, harpsichordist, pro
vided an interesting and suc
cessful contrast in the baroque
period number, Vivaldi's
"Concerto for Two Trumpets
and Strings." Director Her
bert Cecil departed from cus
tomary procedure by placing
the trumpeters at the rear
of the orchestra to balance
their strength with the multi
ple strings and the harpsi
chord. The skill and range
of the trumpeters emphasized
the amazing fact that Vivaldi
composed this number for
bugle-like horns before the
trumpet-valve was invented.
The Little Symphony In
cludes many local musicians
as well as college personnel.
The achievement of Dr. Cecil
and the orchestra in forming
from this wide variety of mu
sical experience a smooth,
skillful, and pleasing sym
phonic unit was best demon
strated in the numbers which
followed the intermission.
The program was conclud
ed with three familiar coin
positions, Strauss's "Wine,
Women and Song." Benja
min's "Jamaican Rhumba,"
and Anderson's lively- and
popular "Fiddle Faddle." Out
standing in the second group
was the half-melancholy, half
fanciful "Prayer and Dream
Pantomime" from the opera
"Hansel and Gretel" by Hum
perdinck. For Miss Okamoto's number
it was necessary to remove
the harpsichord from the
stage and replace it with a
piano. Director Cecil solved
this awkward problem with
out an audience intermission
by the simple device of tak
ing an informal orchestra
break so that the audience
seemed to be sitting in on a
rehearsal.
The next performance of
the symphony will be in De
cember of this year.
SWIM POOLS
'Moby Dick'
Scheduled
On Thursday
Ashland Philip Hanson,
versatile Shakespearean act
or, will perform Herman Mel
ville'! "Moby Dick" as a one
man show Thursday, May 26,
at 8 p.m. at the Churchill au
ditorium, Southern Oregon
college. The performance is
sponsored by the Southern
Oregon Players as a benefit
for the scholarship fund.
Tickets are on sale at
Swem's store, Medford, and
at the college.
This is not the first time
the actor has been associated
witn the novel. When a mem
ber of the drama and inter
pretation faculty at Washing
ton State university, Pullman,
he adapted the novel as an
epic theatre piece for actors
and choruses of men and
women similar to the ancient
Greek tradition. The results
were considered impressive,
but there remained problems
in the transfer of this great
work to the stage which were
not solved until the actor hit
upon his recent medium, the
one-man solo performance.
With the success of "Kings
and Clowns" which took the
artist on tour across the coun
try, plans were formed early
to offer this great adventure
saga for theatre presentation.
A true theatre creation, the
lighting and furnishings for
the performance were design
ed and created by Edmund
Chavez, assistant professor of
drama at the University of
Idaho and master carpenter
for the Oregon Shakespear
ean Festival. The tryout of
"Moby Dick" was given at the
University of Idaho under the
sponsorship of the dramatic
honor society, The Curtain
club, making it possible for
Mr. Chavez to personaly su
Dervise the finishing touches
on lights and furniture before
Mr. Hanson took to the road.
Society To Hold
Coffee Thursday
Women's Mission society of
Eastwood Baptist church will
hold a silver coffee Thursday, j
May 26, from 10 a.m. until 12
noon at the home of Mrs.
Clifford Young, 1549 Lenora
drive.
The society held the month
ly meeting recently at the
church with the president,
Mrs. Carroll Graber, presid
ing. Mrs. Carl Jones presented
a review of new and old
literature used by the society.
Each member participating
modelled a fancy apron while
discussing the merits of her
magazine.
Mrs. William White an
nounced the annual house
party at Linfield college, July
18-20, in the form of a "com
mercial." Devotions were given by
Mrs. Leila Morrow. Dessert
was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Jack Meves, Mrs. Stan
ley Martin and Mrs. Melvin
Rennick.
Caiendar
Monday:
12 noon Beehive Friend
ship club, home of Mrs. Lloyd
Knopp, 1596 Biddle rd.
12:30 p.m. Rogue chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica, Girls Community club.
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor
lodge, Girls Community club.
7:45 p.m.-Medford Rose So
ciety, Medford High school
cafeteria.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.rn.-Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, home of Mrs.
William Rose, 158 Janney
lane.
9:30 a.m.-Woman's Society
of Christian Service, First
Methodist church.
10 a.m. Elta Deuell Hubbs
tent, courthouse auditorium.
10 a.m. Howard Garden
club, home of Mrs. Ernest
Gleason, 2648 Crater Lake
highway.
10 a.m. Willow Springs
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Fred M. Brown, Lark
lane. Central Point.
12 noon Kiwanian Daines,
home of Mrs. John Raapke,
308 Windsor ave.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Herb Society, home of Mrs.
Mattia Carson, 820 West 11th
St.
Gunite Constructed
From '2,C3 cp
Inoladeo FU.et
CeMBHettMi le t Woaka
20 Years Posl lnperier.ee
Sewtner Oranjam'i OMaaa Peel Builder
CaTVtfEST
Stti:3 KZl tt.
t I-4140 - 9-UA4 ton..
fellowship Circles
To Meet Tuesday;
Supplies keauested
White Cross cirelea of the
Women's Fellowship of First
Baptist church will meet on
Tuesday. May 24. with day
circles meeting at 10:30 a.m.
and the evening circles at
7:30 p.m. Members attending
the day circles are asked to
take sack lunches, scissors,
needles and old sheets for
bandages. Also needed are cot
ton and wool pieces for quilts.
Martha Circle will meet
with Mrs Don Minear, route
4, Box 358, Jacksonville-Phoenix
highway, according to the
chairman, Mrs. James Beams.
Mrs. Effie Reynolds. 21 North
Peach street, will be hostess
to Esther circle: the members
are also to bring ball point
pens and fillers, according to
the chairman, Mrs. Merton
Daily.
Small size pillowcases for
the Medford Gonpel Mission
is the special project of
Elizabeth circle this month.
Members will meet with Mrs
Marvin Albert. 304 South
Peach street: the chairman in
Mrs. Helmer Tinseth. Ruth
circle, with Mrs. Fred Land
ers as chairman, will meet
at the N. A. Mead home. 3471
Oakpine Way. Mrs. B. F.
Wooten, 915 Kenyon street,
will hostess for Rebecca cir
cle: the chairman is Mrs. Gil
ber Hill.
Evening circles are Han
nah, which will meet with the
chairman. Mrs. Ron Brenne
man. 2462 Edgemont street;
Lydia, to meet in the church
annex. Members are to take
adhesive tape of any width
and bandaids, according to
the chairman, Mrs. Roscoe
Higdon.
Medford Woman
On Committee
For Fellowship
Mrs. Ralph Cook, Medford.
state worship chairman for
the Christian Women's Fel
lowship, will leave soon for
Indiana to begin advance pre
parations for the quadrennial
meeting to be held in 1961.
She has been asked to pre
pare worship centers in all
dormitories to be used for the
meeting in Lafayette, Ind.
State officers of the CWF
conducted workshops for the
women of Southern Oregon on
May 16 at the First Christian
church. Those attending in
addition to Mrs. Cook were
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Port
land, president; Mrs. Ray
Bobbitt, Forest Grove first
vice president; Mrs. Ralph
Schultz. Eugene, second vice
president; Mrs. Carroll Rold,
Silverton. recorder: Mrs. Leo
Q u a k enbush. McMinnville,
membership chairman; Mrs.
Blewford Osburn, executive
secretary, Lebanon: and Mrs.
J. P. Clark, Ashland, district
secretary.
Representatives were pres
ent from Ashland, Grants
Pass, Klamath Falls and Med
ford churches.
"Set our feet on lofty pla
ces" is the study theme an
nounced for the groups in
Oregon. The members are
asked to "Look Up, Look For
ward and Look Beyond" as
they begin their study in the
Decade of Decision, 1960 to
1970. The first CWF units
were organized in 1949 and
have grown into an interna
tional organization.
Neighbors to Hold
Dinner Tonight
Medford Neighbors of
Woodcraft will hold a potluck
dinner tonight at 6:30 o'clock
at the Eagles hall on West
Main street. A meeting will
follow.
LOOK!
OREGON FOOD PLAN
Guarantees To Supply Your Family With . . .
MEATS VEGETABLES JUICES ETC.
USDA Graded Meats
Grade A Fancy
Vegetables
Juices
Fruits
HONEY BACK GUARANlEE IF ROT SATISFIED
Gold Shield National Service
. 2 MONTHS SUmY Of
VCGfTAaiES
TO IACH NiW SUMCttU
9y JUKI IH
Officers Elected
By Parents Club
Hornbrook - The Farents
club recently elected officers
at a meeting at th school
house. Chosen as president
was Mrs. George Smith.
Other officer are Mrs.
Dooley, vice-president; Mrs.
Norman Hatcher, secretary;
Mrs. Ralph Chadwick, treas
urer. Plans were made for gradu
ation, to be held May 25, and
membera will provide flowers
for the event. Mrs. Mildred
Wiley has been instructing
them in making corsages and
boutonnieres.
Officers
Elected
New officers were elected
for the auxiliary to the South
ern Oregon Association of Os
teopathic Physicians and Sur
geons at the May meeting held
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Max Flowers in Central Point.
They are Mrs. Flowers,
president; Mrs. Paul H. Rut
ter, Phoenix, vice-president;
Mrs. G. Scott Jennings, Med
ford, secretary; Mrs. Albert
Griffin, Jacksonville, treas
urer; Mrs. Milton Snow, Med
ford, projects chairman; and
Mrs. George S. Jennings, Med
ford, publicity chairman.
The next meeting will be
held in September at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. James
Larimore in Grants Pass.
Winners Announced
For Riverside Club
Thirty -eight players com
peted In Wednesday's dupli
cate game at Riverside Bridge
club. High scores for north
south ere won by Mrsi Wal
ter Winner and Mrs. Roger
Smoot, first; Mrs. Paul A.
Hatton and Mrs. Van Gilbert,
second; Roy Pruitt and Mr.
Hatton. third; and Mrs. E. K.
Ricker and Mrs. Yvonne Da
len, fourth.
East - west winners were
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Mrs.
A. W. Lingaas, first; Mrs.
Fred Rehllng and Mrs. Chloe
Stubbs, second; Mrs. John
Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke, third; and Mrs. Ivan
Harrington and Mrs. Frank
Perl, fourth.
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
LINGERIE
DRESSES
FOUNDATIONS
TOPS ,
SKIRTS
PEDAL PUSHERS
CAPRI PANTS
Us m LaPoifite's
F-L-I-X-l-l-L-l
CKrg Accftunt
OREGON FOOD PLAN INC.
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, Prtam.
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. AODRttS
CITY
Tharo aro
Achievement
Night Planned
Eagle Point - An industrial
arts exhibit and home eco
nomics style show will be in
cluded in the Achievement
Night May 26 at Eagle Point
High school at 7 p.m. The
high school chorus under the
direction of Charles Martin
will take part in the program.
Donald McGovern, shop in
structor, slates the shop will
open at 7 p.m. for open house.
Some of the work displayed
by the boys will include three
glass and wood speed boats,
various pieces of furniture
and mechanical drawing.
Mrs. Stewart Hopper states
every girl In high school who
took home economics will
model the garment she made
in the class at the style show
which starts at 8 p.m.
Admission is free for
achievement night and both
instructors urge the public
and the parents "to come out
and show your appreciation
to the youngsters for their
hard work and achievements."
Have Your Doctor
Phone Your
Prescription
Then vou can Wk it uo
while you PARK & SHOP
or we'll
DELIVER IT FREE
Open 8 a.m.- to 9 p.m. Daily
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Green Stamps
Main and Central
SAVE as Never Before
... But EAT BETTER
Than Ever Before!
AS LOW AS
$570
Per Week
- AehUnd, Oregon
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