MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 1962
-A 7
Shady Cove PTA
Elects Officers
Shady Cove Shady Cove
Parent - Teacher association
elected officers at the last
meetirig. Named were Mrs.
Chester Calloway, president;
Mrs. Richard Gannaway, vice
president; Mrs. Paul Robin
son, secretary; Gordon Peter
son, treasurer. Installation
will be held May 14.
It was announced that the
bloodmobile will be at the
VFW hall April 20.
Princi-il Shepherd present
ed the school budget which
will be voted May 7; discus
sion followed.
Clarence Davies
To Be Honored
Eagle Point-A reception in
honor of Clarence Davies will
be held Sunday, May 6, at
the Eagle Point Scout-Community
building. Mr. Davis,
who has taught school in Ore
gon since 1913, will be retired
at the end of the school year.
All of the teacher's stu
dents, former students, their
parents and his relatives and
friends are invited to attend
the reception.
IP'
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Sherton 33.25 16.62
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American Patterns
Chatelle 19.95 9.98
Danville 27.95 18.64
Shelton 27.95 18.64
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Make a projeci oui of asking ine boss lor a raise, and
you'll probably get it, Julia Coburn, a fashion educator, says.
Mrs. Coburn puts so much slock in the project approach that
she schools her students in the gentle art of the right way
to get a raise.
Fashion Educator Advises
On How To Get a Raise
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York -(UPII- Make a
project out of asking the boss
for a raise and you'll prob
ably get it.
Julia Coburn, a fashion ed
ucator, puts so much stock in
the project approach that she
schools her students in the
gentle art of the right way
to get the raise.
For nearly 25 years now,
graduates of the Tobe-Coburn
School for Fashion Careers
have been reporting that the
technique works. The national
average income of the gradu
ates is nearly $10,000 a year.
Some earn upwards of $25,
000. "Almost all have felt it nec
essary to ask for a raise from
time to time," Miss Coburn,
co-director of the school, said
in an interview.
"A recent graduate who
used the technique had mixed
emotions when she reported
that she talked the boss out of
$5 more a week.
"The boss told her he'd
grant the raise only if she'd
use the first $5 to buy an
alarm clock so she could get
to work on time."
Don't Discuss Money
Miss Coburn said the em
ployee who fails to get a raise
usually makes two mistakes:
claims that the money is nec
essary; names the amount
wanted.
"You never discuss money
when you ask for a raise," she
said. "That gives the boss a
chance to start an argument.
He'll offer less than the
amount you name, if any
thing. And it will be up to
you to argue for more. Let
the amount up to him."
Here's Miss Coburn's strat
egy for getting a raise:
Ask the chief's secretary
to let you know when he's in
a chipper mood and has a bit
of time.
Be prepared to talk about
imported
china by world famous
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217 E. Main Street
J
A
what you have accomplished
or contributed to the company
instead of how long you have
been there. Just sitting at a
desk for a year doesn't make
you more valuable.
The boss likes to hear of
ideas that will save money
or make money for the dear
old corporation. Try to think
up a few that you can discuss
when asking for a raise.
When the time comes,
don't walk in and say "I'd
like a raise." Neither should
you be so indirect that you
talk about the weather while
warming up. Say you're there
to talk about your future.
Don't say you deserve a
raise becase a co-worker just
got one.
Don't offer to put in more
time if he gives you a raise.
Executives junior or other
wise don't count hours.
Keep the cost of living,
hard luck stories and pres
sures from husband or wife
out of the discussion. You
want him to come around to
seeing that because of your
contributions you really de
serve a raise.
No matter how much you
deserve more money, don't
ask for it when business is
bad.
Now if you get turned
down, despite a most charm
ing attempt, what should you
do? Threaten to quit? Use the
hold-up claiming you have a
better job offer?
"Do none of these things,"
Miss Coburn said. "Rather,
smile and ask the boss when
he thinks you can look for
ward to moving ahead in the
firm. By movjng ahead, he
knows you mean a raise."
Later, if the boss seems to
have forgotten about your re
quest, Miss Coburn said you
might work up a little report
showing him what you've ac
complished during the last
year to fatten company prof
its. and domestic
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100
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EASTER .
f CARDS V'.
and LV
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Easter Gift Shop
Shop All 3 Floors
'Anastasia'
Staging
Is Difficult
Staging the three-act play
"Anastasi," which will be pre
sented by the Thesipan troupe
at Medford Senior High1""1-,
,..,1 1 a:i .n UfOV
flviiwi auuuui mill nyi 11 f,
and 28, is a test of the in
genuity of the entire produc
tion crew. The setting and ac
tion of the play require a
number of unusual properties
including a German porcelain
stove and a picture of the j
Russian royal family set in
a frame surmounted with the I
Romanov's double eagle em-j
blcm-
Other problems are present-1
ed by the need of many ikons
on the walls of Prince
Bounine's Berlin home and an
elegant looking tiara worn
by the lady called Anastasia.
These difficulties are being
solved through the aid of
many people in the communi
ty, the crew reports.
Costuming is also a chal
lenge as the time of the play
is the year 1926 and many of
the actors are seen in a wide
variety of clothing ranging
from shabby to formal and
evening rcgala. Clark college
of Vancouver, Wash, has loan
ed the white and gold corona
tion gown worn by Anna and
the emerald-like jewels of the
dowager empress. The cos
tume crew is busy construct
ing other clothing from new
materials as well as altering
suits, coats, and dresses to
suit the period and the char
acters.
The biggest make-up prob
lem is that of helping high
school seniors Lois Stedman
and Rick Knights appear to
be 80 years old. A recently
developed . latex preparation
will be used to achive the
desired effect.
Assistance from the music
department and the Russian
language class has been given
in the selection of both lit
urgical and secular music and
pronunciation of Russian
names and dialogue.
Tickets for "Anastasia" may
be purchased from any mem
ber of the cast or crew or by
contacting Mrs. Lenore Za
pell, director of the play, at
the high school.
Warren Robinsons
Entertain Guests
Wonder-Mrs. Russel Hyde,
Saratoga, Calif., was a recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Robinson, Butcherknife creek.
For
Spring!
For . - 4 -
Easter! ,
whsmk
V
For dress, for school, for
every day there's no finer,
no better-looking shoe for your
child. Active young feet need
the comfort, support, and
durability that's expertly
crafted into every Classmate
Shoe. So, bring in your
children for a fitting today.
Sandstone
Sizes 1 2V2 to A
8.95 and 9.95
While Patent
Sues 8'j to I 2
Sues 12': to 6
7.50-7.95
8.50
'-rtin'iiii-ir W"
Visitors Arrive
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point Dr. and Mrs.
W. C. McClelland, Kansas
City, Mo., have arrived in
Eagle Point to spend a month
with Mrs. Mi-Clelland's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Turnquist. The
Eagle Point couple drove to
llle, Calif., to meet the
visitors.
At the time of departure,
the Turnquists will drive the
visitors to Portland where
they will board a train for
Rock Springs, Wyo.
r . . .
MeiTlOriSl Gilt
j Presented
. .
Q O 3 TO 611 L.IU&
I Rogue River - A lettered
plaque was presented to Lau
rel Garden club at tie last
meeting in memory of Mrs.
Esther Shock, the club's first
president. The presentation
was by Mrs. William A. White.
The nominating committee
presented its report. Nominat
ed for office were Mrs. Daniel
Perkey, president; Mrs. R.
W. Rowlison, vice-president;
Mrs. Oscar Benefiel secre
tary; Mrs. Victor Frieden,
treasurer.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Henry L. Bon-
ey. Mrs. W. w. rantz, riogue
River, was a guest.
Mrs. James Whipple, Mrs.
W. W. Patcrson, Mrs. Rowli
son and Mrs. Osca. Benefiel
presented poems and articles.
Mrs. Patcrson, conservation
chairman, proposed thai con
tributions be made to state
rather than national projects.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith was hon
ored in celebration of her
birthday anniversary.
Four members,, Mrs. Eliza
beth McGrath, Mrs. Betty
Franfz, Mrs. White and Mrs.
Beryl Ingle, club president,
decorated tables for a meeting
of First district, Oregon Fed
eration of Women's clubs,
April 10.
End Vacation
Ashland - Arizona and New
Mexico were the winter vaca
tion spots enjoyed for the past
four months by Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Ammerman, who recently
returned to their home at 415
Holly street.
Visits Wonder
Wonder-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Gross, Eureka, Calif., visited
here recently with Mr. and
Mrs. John Jacobs, Slate creek
S I "V- ' ' - '" ' - r .1
J..i'i Sizes 5 to 8
1 4
WW
University
Plans Show
In Ashland
Ashland-The program bu
reau of Brigham Young uni
versity will stage a colorful
variety show, "Around the
World," Tuesday, April 24, in
the Ashland High school audi
torium. Curtain time will be
8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale
at Purucker Music house and
Lusk Music company, Ash
land, and will be available at
the box office.
The cast is made up of 40
performers and the show has
already played in 15 states
during a tour of the south and
east last summer. On this
tour, the troupe will play
seven cities in Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
Featured on the program
will be the International Folk
dancers. This group performs
authentic folk dances from
Spain, Italy, Mexico, Scandi
navia, Philippines, Austria,
Yugoslavia, Ukraine, South
Seas and other lands. Director
is Mary Bee Jensen.
The group averages some
90 performances a year in
church programs, school as
semblies, club and civic events
and halftime shows at ath
letic events. The girls' dresses
and accessories feature lavish
use of bright colors, and are
said to be authentic costumes
in every detail.
Guests Here
Jacksonville Mrs. Helen
iwapies, Jacksonville, has as
her guests this week, her
daughter, Mrs. ' Jean Archer,
and a granddaughter, Donnal
Maples, daughter of Donald
Maples, all of Huntington
Beach, Calif. They are here
while the granddaughter is on
Easter vacation from school
EASTER
doesn't stop
with Sunday
when they're wearing
rewards sh
ioes
Their Easier good looks go on
through spring and summer.
So very right for youthful
fashion . . . with a fit that
does the most for growing
feet. They re built to last . . .
and priced to please.
Don't Forget Baby!
He Would Like a New Pair
of Edward Shoes
For Easter
Choose From One of the
Stylet Shown Herel
5.50
First
Stepper
. iit 3-6
X Widths
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JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
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.4 N.
Roosevelt PTA
Elects Officers
New officers for the coming
year were presented at the
last meeting of Roosevelt Par-
ei.t-Teacher association held
April 13. They are Mrs. Har
old Gilbert, president; Mrs.
Dewey Wilson, vice-president;
Mrs. Robert Bover, secretary;
and Mrs. J. H. Richards,
treasurer.
A spring concert by the
fifth and sixth grade chorus
was presented under the di
rection of Mrs. Eleanor Ham
ilton. They were accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. v. L.
Shugart.
A talk was given by Keith
Ricken, fifth grade, on safety
at school. Roosevelt school has
won a National Safety award
for the past 11 years-
Brownie Troop 39 presented
a flanelgraph on the Brownie
Creed.
Refreshments were served
by the mothers of students in
the second grade.
Medford Student
Wins Scholarship
Mt. Angel - The scholar
ship committee at Ml. Angel
college has announced that
Miss Marlene Klym of Med
ford has been awarded a par
tial tuition scholarship for
the school year f982-63.
Miss Klym, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Klym,
2517 Barnett road, is a senior
at Medford High school where
she is historian of the Future
Teachers of America. Her
other activities include music
and debating.
Main and Bartlett Sts.
L7
c o f 7
Camp Fire Girls
Take Hike
. "u aJ
1 j , :, H i. . . .
ed from the Central Point
Elementary school over to the
home of their leaders, Mrs.
Thomas Smitn, on Bigham dr.
There they built an out door
fire and fried eggs, by remov
ing the cenier of a slice of
bread and putting the eggs
in the center and cooking it
on a hot rock. They had
trouble with the rocks ex
ploding and decided to use
frying pans.
The group enjoyed the out
ing which was the beginning j the meeting of Siskiyou du
oi learning to cook out of I trict, Oregon Federation of
doors.
Shady Cove Club
Elects Officers
Shady Cove - Mrs. Delbert
Spain was elected president
of Shady Cove Garden club
at the last meeting held at
the home of Mrs. O. L. Wil
liams. Elected to serve with
her were Mrs. Roy Thomp
son, vice - president; Mrs.
George Calloway, secretary;
Mrs. M. G. Cote, historian.
Installation of officers will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Kelley in June. A din
ner will be held, with hus
bands as guests.
The club planned a tour of
the Dahack gardens on Tiller
road May 14. Members are to
take sack lunches and to meet
downtown in Shady Cove at
10 a.m.
A film on wildflowers of
the west was shown, and a tea
followed.
Mrs. M. Molnar and Mrs.
Edward Strother assisted the
hostess.
Downtown Medford
' I
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Club Will Hold
Show in Summer
Talent - First plans for a,
flower show in late summer
were made at the last meeting
of Talent Garden club. It wis
held at the home c. Mrs. Ches
ter Newton, with Mrs. Lloyd
Lacy as co-hostess.
Mrs. Joe Fenton Sr., was
guest.
Mrs. Glen Mosser, Mrs.
John McCardell and Mrs. Ger
ald Schmelzer were named to
the nominating comrrlttee.
Announcement was made ot
Garden clubs, which is being
I held today in the Talent City
Ihall.
Sams Valley Club
To Meet Thursday
Sams Valley - Mrs. Robert
Humphrey will be hostess for
the next meeting of Sams Val
ley Ladies club at her horn
on highway 234, Thursday,
April 19 at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Elwood Abbott was
hostess for the March meeting
of the group. The attendance
gift presented on that occasion
was a handmade knitted
sweater made by the club'i
president, Mrs. Ralph Koger.
Couple Home
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
George O. Asleson, 965 B
street, have returned from a
three-month trip to Miami
Beach, Fla., where they visit
ed their son George, and to
San Diego, Calif., where they
were guests of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett McCasland.