ft
SUNDAY. MAY 13. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGO
PvC fph'
w"y M I -' : ' .
Miss Vicky Enders wai queen of the 1962 Junior-Senior
Promenade of Medford High ichool held May 5 at the
school gymnaiium. The quean and her court are (left lo
right) Mill De Etta Lawion, lanior, Misi Shirley Tillery,
junior. Miss Suni Bergholm. exchange student from Orsa,
Sweden, Queen Vicky, a senior. Miss Deanna Arnold,
v,
Junior, Mm Sandra Gannon, junior and Mm Sandra Bulei,
senior. Queen Vicky, wearing white, received a crown of
floweri from Charles McNair, student body president.
"Twilight Beneath the Sea" was the Prom theme. (Knack
stedt photo)
Friendship Is Theme Of Extension Festival
"Friends Around the
World" is the theme of the
annual Spring Homemakers'
festival of the Jackson Coun
ty Home Extension units lo
be held at Mon Desir Inn
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon
day, May 14.
Mrs. David Kahl, county
advisory committee chairman,
will preside. Mrs. Iva Harper
will give the invocation.
Group singing will be led
by Mrs. Frank Williams, ac
companied by Mrs. J. L.
Tengesdal.
Mrs. Mable Mack, assistant
director of extension work for
Oregon and former home eco
nomics agent for Jackson
county, will be a special guest.
She will tell of the history
of extension work in the stale
and in Jackson county In par
ticular. This county was one
of the first in the slnle to
establish a home economics
extension program.
Mrs. Earnest Miller, who
has been a resident of our
county since last fall, will
speak about her native coun
try, Australia. Her talk will
be of special interest as the
triennial convention of the
Associated Country Women of j
the World will be held in Aus
tralia In October. The Home
Extension council Is a mem
ber of the ACWW which is
an organization made up of
142 women's organizations
from 35 countries. It is one
of the non-governmental or
ganizations which have been
granted consultative status in
the United Nations.
After luncheon, which will
be served at Mon Desir, Mrs
Julie Tummcrs will tell of
her trip to Medford's sister
city, Alba, Italy and show
pictures she took there.
Displays will be set up
showing the project lessons
studied during the year, as
well as special projects that
have been carried on by indi
vidual units in addition to
the planned lessons. The
SPEED REA
It's a Good Investment!
Investment In knowledge always
pjyi dividends. Stock markets may
crash, real estate values may eo
down, but the Investment you have
made In yourself can never be
taken from you. Reading dynam
ically will help you attain a greater
knowledge in all fields.
1ei,Jh&KQii'l
i
fcoetr iL,at &A7ftm-.m'k'&3
The above class graduated recently in Eugene with gratifying results. This class
included students, housewives, teachers, laborers, business and professional men
and women. They enjoy and use this modern reading technique YOU CAN TOO!
SPEED READING AS TAUGHT BY DYNAMIC READING INSTITUTE WILL:
Increase your reading speed Teach you fast, proven study method
Increase your retention Maintain your maximum comprehension
Make your reading more relaxing and enjoyable
Thtl modern approach to re.dmg can
be used on .11 types of literature from
hqht novels to highly technical matter
with mort satisfaction and better under
standing than at your present reading
level. Dynamic Reading will help pro
fessional and business people faced v,ilh
the problem of keeping abreast with the
latest developments In their fields.
ft
Dynamic KfaHina Institute- is hastnq out
standing iucccss in training people ot all
lev et from I 2 to 80 to read fore rapidly
ind to remember vhat they Have read.
CLASSES
BEGIN...
7 P.M. THURSDAY - MAY 17th
JACKSON HOTEL
Downtown Medford
Everyone Welcome
READING INSTITUTE
Bonded to and Licensed by Tht Oregon State Deinrtment of Education"
For further information call SP 3-1471, or writ. Dynamic Reading Institute, Inc.,
3128 Madrona Lane, Medford, Oregon.
Home Extension has stressed
a traffic safety program this
year and a display will be
shown of that subject. Mem
bers also help a great deal in
the 4-H program, procuring
leaders and giving scholar
ships to the 4-H summer
school.
Lively Rogues
Slate Election
Lively Rogues Dance club
members will elect officers
during an informal dinner
dance meeting scheduled for
Thursday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m.,
in the Rogue Valley Country
club.
Music will he furnished for
the dancing by Caesar's com
bo. Host couples will be Mr.
and Mrs. John Pletsch and Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Cranston.
1
?
HOT WEATHER COLOGNE
W IRISH' IRACRANI! Splash il on
-all over-arid feel instantly cooler.
You'll leave a delicious trail ol fra
trance all day-and what fragrance.
Seven beautiful scents... all light
but lingering. Choose
several and enjoy
changing them about
as vou change your
clothes. You canallord
them at this special
pn.e JUST SI
till'
1 j
Dorothy Gray
Concert
Scheduled
The final concert to be
ven by the Medford High
school Vocal Music dart
ment is scheduled for Tues
day. May 1 in the schodf
auditorium.
Included in the program
will be selections by the a
capclla choir, advanced girls'
chorus and madrigal gingers.
Each of the large groups
will sing some of the numbers
that they performed at the
Southern Oregon District con
test held at Ashland recently.
At the contest, each group
received superior ratings, and
the choir was selected as the
outstanding choral group in
the Senior division.
Also included on the pro
gram arc selections from the
current Broadway musicals,
"Camclot" and "The Sound
of Music," to be sung by the
Madrigal and advanced girls'
chorus.
The concert- will start
promptly at 8 p.m., and is
free of charge to the public.
Farewell Tea
Is Given For
Mrs. Compton
Mrs. Richard M. Gray and
Mrs. T. M. Lytle gave a tea
May 8 at the former's home
on Cherry lane honoring Mrs.
Judson Compton. Mr. and
Mrs. Compton and their five
children will leave soon for
New Brunswick, N.J., where
Mr. Compton, a Boy Scout
executive, will take up his
duties on the national Boy
Scout public relations staff.
Mrs. Compton has been an
active Girl Scout volunteer,
serving as Rogue Valley coun
cil treasurer, bookkeeper and
secretary, and as chairman of
the established camp commit
tee. The tea tabic was decor
ated in yellow and green, the
Girl Scout colors, and an
epergne held baby ivy and yel
low potentllla flowers. Mrs.
Lytle poured.
The 30 guests came from
Grants Pass, Yreka, Ashland
and Medford. Mrs. Compton
was presented a tea apron
decorated with the yellow tre
foil of the Girl Scouts, and
the guests inscribed their
names on the hem.
Both Mrs, Gray and Mrs.
Lytle are past presidents of
the Girl Scout council.
Travel East
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. I.
F. Andres, 72 Laurel street, are
motoring east to visit in In
diana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
They are former Midwestern-
o o
; :mx-"- i
j:;.;-, vv- i ffiXnlMn i'" ""V i
liiit'gMifcnriirMiiaaMi TWi iw niii mr iri.iTii4-n ni .!
Chairmen who planned th annual Junior-Senior din
ner and dance in honor of St. Mary's High school gradu
ating seniors posed during the .vent, held at Rogue Valley
Country club May 4. They ar. (left to right) Maryle.
Lowry, chairmen of program and tickets; Miss Linda Metz,
publicity chairman; Miss Kathleen Houl, decorations chair
man; Miss Barbara Lewis, Miss Laura Batzer, chaperones.
and Jim Calhoun, who with Miss Lawis was general co
chairman of the .vent. Mood Indigo was the danc. them..
State Officers Of Daughters Visit Here
Four slate officers of Court
St. Mary's, Catholic Daugh
ters of America, were in Med
ford Sunday, May 6 for an
nual initiation ceremonies for
the Medford court.
The day's activities began
with mass at 8:30 a.m., in
Sacred Heart Catholic church,
followed by breakfast at Roxy
Ann Grange hall, sr ved by
the Grange women. Tables
were decorated by Mrs. Fred
Shere.
Here to participate in the
ceremonies were Mrs. Agnes
Schottloefer, Eugene, state
regent; Mrs. William Elsen,
Tigard, state secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Brown, Salem,
treasurer, and Mrs. J. W.
Moore, Molalla, monitor.
Initiated were Mrs. An
thony Bock, Central Point;
Mrs. John D. Ferrin, Phoenix;
Mrs. Donald Grosch, Mrs.
Richard M. Knoll, Mrs. John
L. Mansfield. Mrs. Leland S.
Middleton, Mrs. Joseph F.
Clark, Mrs. Helen M. Mur
phy, Mrs. Vincent P. Nicolet
ti, Mrs. Joan W. Pruett, Mrs.
John J. Pctrusich, and Mrs.
N. J. Wilson, all of Medford;
Mra. Harold W. Cronin and
Mrs. Bruce J. Schweizer, both
of Ashland.
Mrs. Cora N. Callaway,
transferred from Wallace,
Ida.
Mrs. Dorothy Dickey
Returns To Ashland
Ashland - Mrs. Dorothy
Dickey has returned to Ash
land after a year's absence
and is a houseguest of Mrs.
Elizabeth Sommer, 153 Oak
street. She spent several
months with sisters in In
diana and during the winter
visited in Florida with relatives.
Returns i
Ashland - Mrs. J. A. Lang
try, 111 North Main street,
returned recently from a 10
day visit in Eureka, Calif,
with her daughter, Mrs. Beth
Hays.
fjL For Graduation
tlJujJl There's nothing quite so ap-
"ri propriate at graduation time
Y s gift of fine jewelry. We
ft have just what your favorite
jj! grad wants.
i&M Rin9$
b "jtf Jewelry
Tie Sets f T
; Earrin9s si
j Necklaces jfViJ
fj Bracelets
Many, Many Other Fine Gifts!
mm
-Mains
DRUG CENTRE
THRIFTY GRECN STAMPS
I No. Cflg)l SP 2-7 1 tj
; I
1 I X f . .
o o
We Will Gladly
GIFT WRAP
Your Purchase
Absolutely
FREE!
SawttMl 0f' &-f4 CrW
21 N. LXNTKAU U 1903
Convenient Terrn if Deiiredl
Norfield'sp)
''. Jiy'&k" ' " "'X LDfES HOME JOURNAL
Black j4ff3li - '
' vya? "''";i r i'
Yy'':l and easy-going... f;
1' U JJI You'll love the way they pace your
' VW b,lsiest a's' er' sft and light on happy f
little heels and wedges. And their '
f supple, caressing Cobbie fit is simply ; ' !,
f Shopper all-day-wonderful! f
i White and Beige
$1199 Most Cobbics 10.99 to 13.99
TM prodiKl Koi i conmcrlon whot.v.r l Th. An.ritan Nolisnol .d Crou .
SHOE
CO.
"Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern"
221 East Main Street
Phone SP 2-2123
0
O