10 A
Stephen Foster's Life
School Operetta Theme
The operetta "Oh! Susanna"
will be presented Friday, May
4, in the Hedrick Junior High
chool gymnasium by the
school's music department.
Written by Florence Rycrson
and Colin Clements with
Television
Star, Wife
Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yar-
ne'.i, honored guests during
the annual Pear Blossom fes
tival last week end, left Med
ford by air Saturday night for
. Disneyland where Mr. Yar
nell, star of the television
program, "Outlaw," was to
make a personal appearance
Sunday.
The Yarnell's arrived Fri
day night and Mr. Yarnell
served as festival parade mar
shal Saturday.
The visitors were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck
Saturday morning for break
fast at their home on Hanlcy
road. Before the parade, the
actor visited the children's
wards at Rogue Valley and
Sacred Heart hospitals.
After the parade and
award presentation at Haw
thorne park, the visitors were
taken on a tour of Medford
and Jacksonville.
Also in the parade Satur
day was "Bullwinkle" a tele
vision cartoon character who
delights youngsters. Another
visitor in the city who took
part in the parade was the
queen of the coming Azalea
festival to be held in Brook
ings, Ore., May 26-27.
Many of those who worked
on the parade and the festi
val believe that it was the
most successful since it was
. started in 1054; the event is
armed in the interest of the
growth and development of
the Rogue valley.
Four Attend
Convention of
Church Women
Attending the third bien
nial convention of the Oregon
district, Lutheran Women's
Missionary league, in Albany
April 2S-26 were Mrs. Milan
Bevcr, Mrs. August Henning,
Mrs. Edwin Guetzlaff and
Mrs. Albert Huntcmann of
St. Peter's Lutheran church,
Medford.
Keynote speaker for the
event was the Rev. Herbert
Hlnz, missionary to Hong
Kong. With words and color
ful slides, he graphically por
Otraycd some of the problems
when nearly 3 million people
are crowded into an area of
300 square miles.
Theme of th9 convention,
"Life With My Lord," was
brought out in panel discus
sions, skits and worship serv
ices. At the evening banquet
a pageant illustrated how "A
Christian Sings From the
Crg-tle to the Grave."
Nineteen projects were con
sidered. Selected were $3,
000 grant to the Nigerian
mission to aid two students
and to furnish a school for
missionary children, and an
other $3,000 to help the First
Lutheran church in Lake
view, Ore., to build a chapel.
Officers elected were Mrs.
Richard Moeller, Cornelius,
president; Mrs. Alwin Moore,
Eugene, first vice-president;
Mrs. Edward Maicr, Portland,
second vice-president; Mrs.
Edwin Kiekaefer, Tillamook,
recording secretary; Mrs. Rob
ert Johnson, ill.sbnro, finan
cial secretary; Mrs. Keith
Dies, Sutherlin, treasurer.
About 240 delegates, offi
cers and guests attended the
convention. The 1064 meet
will be held in Grants Pass.
Dinner Planned
By Bethel 69
Secret dads will be enter
tained by members of Bethel
60, International Order of
Job's Daughters, at a 6 o'clock
dinner preceding a meeting
Thursday, May 3 at the Ma
sonic temple. Daughters of
the bethel will be revealed to
their secret dads at the din
ner. Visitors Return
To California
Cave Junction - Mrs. An
drew Mellow and son Cr..Q.
Cotti, Calif., have been guests
of Mrs. Mellow's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Knight, the
past month. The visitors have
returned home, accompanied
by Mis. Knight and an aunt,
Mrs. Roy Robinson.
Sunday, May 13
JU MOTHER'S
H DAY
iCARDS
Mli'
Mtdford
TUESDAY. MAY 1. 1962
musical score and lyrics by
Ann Ronnell, the operetta is
based on the music of Stephen
Foster. The two-act musical
comedy was most recently
produced at Pasadena Play
house in California.
Jerry McDougall, one of the
directors, points out that the
hero of most of the succn
and radio dramas about Ste
phen Foster iias been depicted
as an anemic individual who
wavered between misunder
stood martyrdom and dreary
dissipation. This operetta,
however, pictures a different
and far more interesting Fos-
I tcr during the period when
he lived in Ohio.
"Oh! Susanna" is the story
of a light-hearted man, as
played and sung by Lee Elder,
who "sparks" the girls and
anticipates Western Union by
singing musical valentines and
birthday greetings to favored
ones. Based on truth and
using familiar and unfamiliar
Foster songs, the operetta pic
tures his first meeting with
E. P. Christy, "the Barnum of
the Minstrel World," as play
ed by Bill Kyker. Stephen
leaves his river home to make
his fortune with the minstrels.
but returns to his only true
love,- Jeanne, played by Linda
Scott and Karen Foley The
musical runs the gamut of
Foster rhythms from romance
to river songs, from race songs
to minstrel show tunes.
The director points out that
the staging Is unusually Im
aginative, using the full audi
torium for some scenes, and
includes an old-time minstrel
parade and show in the last
act. The director, Mr. McDou
gall and Carroll Graber, be
lieve that it will offer "an
hour and a half of oostalgic,
bouncy, laughable, family
fun."
Others featured in the cast
are Kallii Daugherty as Au
gusta Foster; t)On Eads as
Mayor Benjamin Foster;
KatIO Bevis as their daugh
ter, Sus.Tnna Foster; Fred
Haupert as Christy's assistant,
Jessupp; Phil FrWinmayer as
Richard Van Smythe, a snob
bish "city slicker."
Bob Haworth has a featured
role as a riverman and later
as a minstrel and plays the
banjo. Featured as Foster's
sweclO'arts are Kathy Dyrud.
Page Meyerding, KrisOine
Moshor, Susan Plumley and
Tanis Rose.
Classroom Teachers Hold
Dinner and Ceremonies
Honor awards foi' outstand-1
ing service to the aching
profession were presented and
officers installed at a recent
Reeling of the Jackson Coun
ty Classroom Teachers,
group allied
with OOregon I
caucauun umuhouuh. . "' i teachers and ne urged me
held in Prospect Community ' teachers to obtain the booklet
hall; Prospect Lady I.ionsn retirement,
served the dinner. i To Hold Sal.
The awards, presented by
Mrs. K a t h r y n Stanclif fe,
Ptioenlx, retiring president,
went to Bruce iLitheny, Phoe
nix, public relations chair
man; Ralph Humphrey, Eagle
Point, local color project
chairman; John Masl, presi
dent f the Jackson County
division, Oregon Education
association; Mrs. Marjorie Vo
taw, Medford, research com
mittee; Mrs. Zelma Fontc,
Central Point, roundup cOir
man; Mrs. Helen Barrow,
E.Qle Point, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Gladys Sloan,
Phoenix, program chairman;
Miss Ailene Inlow, Ashland,
program congnittec.
The dinner and the awards
were In celebration of Teach
er Career month which is held
in April each year.
Officers were Installed by
Mrs. Foote. Taking office
were John Kuchler. Phoenix,
president; Miss Inlow, vice
president; Miss Vera Selby,
Eagle Point, recording secre-
1 kli Cn.lld
Point, corresponding secrc-
tary; Mrs. Votaw. treasurer.
The retiring president. Mrs.
Stancliffe, was presented a
ruse bush and a walnut gavel
was presented
to the
new
president by Mrs. Stancliffe
fir the use of the grntif?
Rttir.m.nt Talk O
Giles Green, Ashland, mem
ber of the Ore.On Education
association's committee on re
tirement, spoke on that sub
ject. He stated that the Ore
gon Public Employees Re
tirement service is an annuity
plan which results in benefits
to the employee determined
hv amnnff nthor f:irlnr the
amount of money in his ac -
count at retirement, on age.
si x, and choice of benefit op
tion. The rates of contribution,
the speaker said, mandatorily
apply to half of the annual
salary up to S4R00 at certain
fixed rates, different for men
and womrn at different aces.
A teacher may choose a five
per cent rate on request, or
may exercise an option to con
tribute on all salary over
$4R0(.
The total accumulated
f$if f rVT- ;vr t ,M
: ' .- J- kZl'i I
;;v AV h,ti ':fr h ,
Mrs. L. H. Valentine, Jacksonville, is ihe
delegate of the Medford League of Women
Voters to the annual national convention
which opened Monday in Minneapolis. The
Oregon delegation, largest in the history of
league activities, is headed by Mrs. K. D.
Montgomery, Corvallls, president of the
stale league. Th league, which stresses it's
Women's News
o 4y
o t o
Social Events
'New Look7 Described
o . .1
For Camp fire Girls
Bv September, Camp Fire ft' 12 and 13 year olds, with a
Girls throughout the land will i ncw costume designed espe
have a new look. For the new- ,, o ,nsisi ! of
ly enriched and revised pro-
! k i,... un in n.
gram which has been in prep-
aration for several years win
h la.mr-herf :,i that time to!
modernize activities for all
lewis.
the organization
Camp Fire Girls will nave
their own identity in groups
amount in an employee's ac-
count is matched from school
distribution coinnmiuon!,, mr. , wft actually carried out these
Green added. The employee plprllm revisions in ten corn
has a choice of options upon . m.,nilios nvor . ,Q ind oiwo-
rctirement. The speaker
stated that (he system has un
- " I
It Oa s announced tlm
teachers interested in attend
ing the annual convention of
the National Education asso
ciation in Denver this sum
mer shouO contact cither
Mrs. Stuncliffe or Mr. Mast.
Convcntftn dates are July 1-6.
The grow will hold a rum
mage sale May 19 in the Fchi
building to raise money to
assist in sending delegates to
the convention. Those with
contributions may contact
iitrs. Foote.
Music for the pinner was
presented by the Prospect
band and chorus under the di
rection of Larry Drake. Mrs.
Ann Vandermillen was ac
companist. A demonstration
of square dancing was given.
Tables were decorated with
evergreens in the theme "We
Live in the Forest." Mrs. Wil
lard Huffman, Prospect, was
chairman of arrangements.
i Sweat Sfrirts
i VjQ hem 1 11 1 ne
United fQ' International
Feminine sweat shirts have
none of the locker room look.
; f;l,rir' lh ;imi' IllP
silhouette and pattern differ.
Designs feature scoop, square
and boat necklines Floral
and contemporary wood block
prints give the shirts a
further feminine touch.
Cotton dresses for pool
side and sun deck go to new
lengths for summer. They are
longer, some even shoe-top
length.
N.'im' a Kirl i-iin Ii:iv p D r:iin.
O
coat"wardrobo something to
protect her from the showers
from sunuo to snooze lime
A "raincoat week" in Flor
ence. Italy, produced sports
wear raincoats front three
quarter to nine-tenths of
street length; for afternoon,
the rain suit w hich w:is either
a combination coat and skirt
or cape and skirt; and for eve
ning, touches of mink here
and there on rainwear. A cut
silk velvet raincoat came
C3r33r cuffs and hood.
.. .. ,. , ... .. .
slim b ue skirt, with their
uvv" i"is"' wnw uiuusc,
and narrow red tie. A inem-
bership pin has been .signed ! Mrs, Douglas Lamb, sere
for the junior girls and theyOtary, and Mrs. Walter Olson,
will have a ncw rank. 0 treasurer. Serving for the
Miss Martha F. Allen, na- year 1961-1962 are Mrs. Emer
lional director, says "Changes son Anderson, president: Mrs.
in the program axe not the Alva Wright, vice president;
result of what we at national
headquarters thought shtftld
be done, but are the result of
what girls, parents and lead
ers have told us was needed
during a period of intensive
research. BeTore making the
cllanKcs 'on g .,, sca,e
and-a-half years. Through ex
perience we have ironed out
the rough spots and gained
insight into needed revi
sions." ProgrtPn Changed
Miss Allen said that the
Camp Fire Girls program has
become too old in some ways
and too young in others, since i
girls grow up faster than they
used to because of many so
ciological factors. The change
will (jfect all HOtWOO mem
bers, trom Blue Biros up. New
books will be issued in Sep-
O tembcr.
Under the ncw program.
Blue Birds will include girls
7 and 8 years old, or in the
second and third grades, and
they will "fly-up" one year
earlier to the Camp Fire Girls
program level (for girls 9, 10,
1 1 years old. or in the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades). Camp
Fire Girls will in turn move
up to Junior High Camp Fire
Girls at 12 years old. or in
the seventh grade, where they
will stay until they are 14
years oid, or in the ninth
grade.
The Horizon club girls will
still be the program age level
for those from ninth grade
through twelfth grade. Al
though the Horizon club age
level remains the same, their
program will be enriched and
revised.
1 Mrs. Pierre Roberts of Ash
J land, first vice president of
the council and training
chairman; Mrs. Rufus Young-
er. Medford. camping chair
1 man; and Mrs. Tom Gerety,
executive director, recently
i returned from the regional
j conference in Spokane where
an intensive training course
I was given to both volunteers
: and professional staff on the
' revised program and enrich
ments. Necessary planning is hc'ttg
done now and will continue
during the summer to insure
a smooth period of transition
into the revised program,
i "The Rogue council is look-
ing forward to another excit
ing year of better program
, ming, expanded membership
! and many good times." Mrs,
Geretv states. "The Rogue
council of Camp Fire Girls
Invttcs all girls and adults in
Jackson county to join with
: us "
Camp Kue Girls in Jack
son county are members of
the United Crusade and the
I Ashl.ind-Talent United funds
"grass roots" programs and non-partisan
participation in government on all levels,
is expected to re-affirm its interest in the
United Nations and in international trade
during the convention. Sessions will last
through Friday. The Valentine's home in
historic Jacksonville is filled with heirloom
and antique furniture, dishft and art objects.
PTA Committee
To Hear Talk
By Art Teacher
Jack Teeters, art crafts
teacher of the Medford High
school, will speak on the art
Q-afts program in the public
schools, particularly in the
junior high schools, when the
Medford Coordinaing commit
tee of Parent Teacher asso
ciations meets Thursday, May
3 at 1:15 P.M. in the Oak
Grove school cafeteria.
Mrs. Chester Keene Jr.,
install We ncw officers for
the year 1962-1963. Those
being installed will be Mrs.
J. A. Jnhannson, president;
Hawld Boner. rt?ice-nrpsidnnt:
, Mrs. Glenn Stewart, secretary
and Arthur
Iverson, treas-
urer.
The new president arf?i
vice-president-elect from each
PTA unit in the Medford
School District 549C have
be&n invited to attend as well
as the (trying president anSl
vice president.
It has been stressed that
each delegate Wiio is plan
ning to attend the itional
Congress of Parents and
T e a c hO r s convention will
need to show their member
ship card in Portland in order
to register for the convention.
If any new information is
available out the conven
tion it will be announced Qt
the meeting
Applegate P?A
Plans Ceremony
Applegate - Installation of
officers is planned for a meet
ing of Applegate Parent
Teacher association Thursday,
May 3. at 8 p.m. in the g hool
cafeteria.
The fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth graoes will preset the
program.
A donation will be received
for the scales purchased for
the school.
lOlreshments will be served
by the mothers of children in
the fifth, sixth, srveuth and
eighth grades. Baby sitting
will be provided.
Surprise Shower
Held in Kerby
Kerby - Mrs. Floyd Prich
ett was honored at a surprise
shower given at the home of
Mrs Chester McDonild. Aft
ter gifts were presented. Mrs.
McDonald served refreshments.
SAVE 50 OR MORE!
ECON-O-CLEAN
Professional Dry Cleaning With
Coin Operative Economy!
Cleaning and Spotting Onlyl
Nil-Way Cleaners. -601 E. Main St.
Dumas Domestic laundry and Dry Cleaners
30-32 North Riverside
Medford Cleaneri - 34 North Holly
Drive-in Cleaners-702 W. Main, 844 S. Riverside
Crystal White laundry t Dry Cleaners
811 N. Central-Medford
Ashland laundry t Dry Cleaners
Cressetti On Hour Martiniiing
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Dorsey Band
To Stir Up
Memories
The Tommy Dorsey orches-
tra, under the direction of
Sam Donahue, will recreate
the famous and familiar mu
sic of "The Sentimental Gen
tleman" when it plays at the
Armory in Medford on Fri
day, May 18. The Dorsey
theme, "I'm Getting Senti
mental Over You," will bring
memories of the hey-days of
the great dance bands to
many in the audience.
Tommy Dorsey was known
as the man with the "sweet"
trombone, and for two dec
ades he was considered one
of the nation'i foremost band
leaders and a dominant figure
in the popular music world.
Many of the greatest band
leaders and vocalists of today
are graduates of the Tommy
Dorsey orchestra - Bob Cros
by, Gene Krupa, Frank Si
natra, Dick Haymes, Jo Staf
ford are just a few of the
many.
In the recording field, he
mixed his sweet and swing
numbers to please varied
tastes. His greatest record
success was probably a num
ber entitled "I'll Never Smile
Again," which was published
by his own music firm in
1940. The D o r s e y-Sinatra-Pied
Pipers version of this
song swept the country.
Two of his most famous re
cordings for Victor were
"Marie" and "Song of Indi.'o"
"Marie" introduced, the cho
ral background for the first
time, and many other songs
were recorded in the same
style to mimic its sucoiss.
"Song of India" was a sweet
swing arrangement of a clas
sic, featuring Tommy's mel
low trombone.
Sam Donahue, the present
leader of the Tommjj Dorsey
orchestra, was assistant lead
er, arranger, and saxophone
soloist with the band for
many years while Mr. Dorsey
was alive. In 1961 when the
orchestra was re-united, Mr.
Donahue was asked to suc
ceed Tommy Dorsey as its
leigjer, and to bring back the
memorable music of "the sen
timental gentleman."
The band is being sponsor
ed in Meftford by Providence
guild of Sacred Heart hospi
tal. Proceeds from the dance
will be aonated to the hos
pital building fund.
Tickets may be purchased
from any Providence Guild
member, or at P?irucker's
Record House, Swem's, the
First National Bffnk of Ore-(
gon, Medford branch, the
United States ba of Port
landPMedford Ig-anch, and the
Columbia Optical company.
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt for
the society seLWon of The Mffil
Tribune must tie submitted in
writing and deadline (or the Sun
day edition la 1 p,m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 8
a m of the day of publication and
for week dfcy news it 5 dju the
day before DUblicaUon
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE,
PEO, Mrs. M. M. Morris, 685
OSouth Stage rd.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. - Prospect Home Ex
tenn unit, home of Mrs.
Donald Vaughn.
8 p.m. - Auxiliary to Cra
ter Lake chapter. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. VFW hall, 42
North Front St.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. - oots Creek
Home Extension unit, Mrs.
Syrcna Davis. Route 1, Box
212, Gold Hill.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.-Townsend
club, Pythian bldg.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP,
PEO, home of Mrs. Chandler
Drew, Route 3, Dry Creek rd.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG,
PEO, Mrs. William Caldwell,
2968 Jacksonville hwy.
1:30 p.m. - Contemporary
Book club. Mrs. Glenn Jack
son, 117 Grcenway circle.
1:30 p.m. - Central Point
Garden club, home of Mrs.
Donald A. Fabcr.
2 p.m. - Wednesday Study
club. Rogue Valley manor.
MINIMUM
ORDER
$1.90
OREGON
Oregon GoldStar Mothers
List Appointive Officers
Appointive officers to serve i ledo, retiring department
the Oreson deDartment. Amer- pres 1 d e n t, parliamentarian;
ican Colo Star Mothers, were
announced by the new presi
dent, Mrs. Hilda Thomas,
Coos Bay, in the closing ses
sions of the annual conven
tion held last week end at
the Jackson House in Med
ford. Mrs, Thomas and other of
ficers were elected and in
stalled Saturday afternoon
and evening and announced
Sunday.
The appointive officers are
Mrs. Leona Baker, Eugene,
corresponding secreiar Mrs.
Myrtle Boesen, Eugene, as
sistant; Mrs. Ord Castle, To-
Fellowship
Luncheon
Is Planned
Arrangements for the an
nual May Fellowship lunch
eon sponsored by the Medford
Council of United Church Wo
men are completed it is an
nounced by committees in
charge of the event.
Mrs. Lyle Schoppert, chair
man, states that much inter
est is being expressed in the
topic to be considered for the
noon luncheon which will pre
sent thoughts on the theme
"One Family Under God;
Who is my Family?" The uni
ty and equality of man, as
discussed by Dr. George Rosc
berry, will stress the impor
tance of realizing the great
need for better understanding
of God's family in Christian
unity.
Irs. ,eslie Boardnfan will
be at the piano for the 4'jnch
eon hour and Mrs. D. G. Mac
Dougal will sing an English
air of the 17th century and
a prayer by St. Francis of
Assisi.
Mrs. AngVs Todd, teacher
of Bible history in the schools,
will present a flannelgrapj)
talk pertinent to the day's
theme.
Those planning to attend
are requested to be present
promptly at 12 noon and if
small children are to receive
nursery care, mothers are ask
ed to provide sack lunches
for them.
Members from the several
affiliated churches will assist
tieir.Oig the luncheon hour and
members of the host church
will receive at the door,
Table decorations will be
placed by Mrs. Walter Pea
body and Mrs. J. C. Sparks.
Limelighters
To Be Here
Ashland - The Limeliters,
one of America's newest sing
ing sensations, will present a
concert under the sponsorship
of Southern Oregon college,
Monday, May 14. at p.m. at
Hedrick Junior High school in
Medford. ,
Members of the eroun are
Lou Gottlieb, bassist: Alex
Hassilev, who plays th guitar
and five-string banjo; and
Glenn Yarbrough, classical
guitarist. They have toured
with Mort Sahl, and appeared
on television with such celeb-o
nties as Ed Sullivan, Dinah
Shore, Jack Parr, Johnny
Mat his. ,
Tickets are on sale at Pu
ruckers in Medtord; Melody
House, Grants Pass; Music
Mart, Ashland; and the South
ern Oregon college business
office.
The public is invited to attend.
If!"" 1 I
V -J ' t
... .; I
Presented in the May 6th issue
Family TVeelcly
a colorful weekend magazine
appearing with
THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
I Mrs. Sara Lappen, Salem, leg-
islative chairman; Mrs. Artis
McChesney, Eugene. Ameri
canism chairman; Mrs. Celia
Everett, Portland, hospital
chairman; Mrs. Madge Wilk
ins. Portland, musicia Mrs.
Jean Leach, Toledo, and Mrs.
Hazel . Farnsworth, Canby,
ritual escorts.
Mrs. Rose Decker, Port
land, national recording sec
retary, represented the na
tional group at the sessions.
Included among the 97 reg
istered delegates and conven
tion officials were all 23 de
partment officers and 10
chapter presidents according
to Mrs. Clyde Sturgill, Med
ford, president of the local
chapter and one of the con
vention chairmen.
Mrs." Baker conducted the
installation ceremonies Satur
day night, and Mrs. Castle
presided. The Rev. John Fra
zee, White City, offered the
prayer and Maynard Hadley,
Medford, sang. He was accom
panied by Mrs. C. L. Wagler
Medford.
Mrs. Castle presented a de
partment president's pin to
Mrs. Thomas, and also Intro'
duced Gold ftar dads. Twen
ty-five members formed a
star around the altar while
Mr. Hadley sang "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds.
Mrs. Castle and Mrs. Baker
poured for the reception
which followed, and Medford
members assisted with serv
ing. The refreshment table
was covered with a hand-knitted
cloth made by Mrs. Baier.
When the convention op
ened Friday morning, Alva
Bradfordt Medford city coun
cilman, and Murray Gardiner,
president of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce, ex
tended greetings. Representa
tives of 22 civic and patriotic
organizations atteiolcd and
many presented gifts.
Next department function
will be a board of directors
meeting July 28 in Salem.
Mrs. Sturgill, new depart
ment historian, will attend.
Miss FrorTnmayer
To Sing Tonight
Miss Mira Jean Frohn
mayer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmyer,
1656 Spring street, Medford,
student at the New England
Conservatory, will sing in a
Concert of Unusual Vocal
Music tonight at the college.
A graduate student of voice
at the conservatory, Miss
Frohnmeyer will sing contral
to in a Shostakovich song
cycle entitled "From Jewish
PoeO.-y." Miss .Frohnmeyer
was selected by, Felix Wolfes,
repertoire coach who planned
the concert.
A former assistant conduc
br of the Metropolitan Opera
company, Mr. Wolfes is also a
composer of songs, and has ar
ranged the vofal scores of op
eras by Hans Pfitzner and
Richard Strauss.
SUMMER
SECRETARIAL COURSES
A secretarial course this sum
mer can raise your pay!
Whether or not you have stud
ied secretarial skills previously,
whether you plan to go to a
four-year college or expect to
marry soon, there is a Secre
tarial program sure to benefit
you. Write or phone todayoor
particulars on business posi
tions and summer courses.
Classes Begin July 2
ROBERTSON SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS SP 3-4264
40 No. Riverside, Medford
"PRINCESS-GRACE;
Is She Really Happy?"
The Princess's confidant, Elsa Max
well, writes of theffects the Princess
has had on Monaco and of the effects
Monaco has had on the Princess.
This modern-day fairy tale romance
is truly real, and here in the pages of
Family Weekly you will see how both.
Rainier and Grace work to keep their
tiny land safe and happy-strengthening
their own family relationship
all the while.
Chapter Honors
Mrs. Fred Ryde
About 100 members and
guests attended a recent
meeting of Adarel chapter,
.Order of the Eastern Star,
which honored Mrs. Fred
Ryde, a 50-year membei and
past matrons and patrons. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Crawford, ma
tron and patron, presided.
Escorted and introduced
were Eldon Cone, Salem, as
sociate gran patron; Mrs.
John Wright, Myrtle Creek,
grand conductress and Mrs.
E. L. Roudebu.i, Grants
Pass, grand Adah.
Mrs. Ryde was escorted to
the East and Mrs. Crawford
presented her a 50-year mem
bership pin on behalf of the
chapter. Mrs. Ryde responded
with memorable events she
had experienced in ier years
of membership. Mrs. Ryde's
daughter, Mrp. Robert Ruck
er, was introdjeed and spoka
briefly.
Forty past matrons and pa
trons formed a semi-circla
around the altar, Each gave
his name, chapter name and
the year of service. A minia
ture gavel was presented to
each by officers.
Mrs. George Redhead and
Mrs. John Blr.k sang, accom
panied by Mrs. George Mero.
Refreshments were served
in the dining room by Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs,
Pearl Whitney and Mrs. Tril
by Stone.
WE TALK
BABY TALK!
and you'll jje reassured to
know we do! For when it
comes to your baby's feet,
you want to entrust his shoes
and shoe fit to an expert.
We understand shoes. We un
derstand babies. That's why
we have such a wide selec
tion of pmardsTgdlins for you
to.choose with confidence!
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
211 East Miin
fpt wc W S. mi
IP'" '
tSoft
Sol.
iics
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