o
f : ....: -nniH ii TMi'inilllM I
Mrs. Eleanor Briggs (at left) ! preiidenl and Mrs. Pearl
Farnsworth is vice-preiidenl of a new honor group lor
women in the leaching profession which hat a new chapter
in the county. It ii Omicron
Mrs. Briggs is on the faculty
Farnsworth teaches the tilth
New Group
Plans Events
Mrs. Ella Elle hosted the
members of Omicron chapter,
Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers
honorary recently, at her
home In Ashland. Thee chap
ter was organized earlier this
year.
Since the meeting was the
last one of the year, Mrs.
Pearl Farnsworth, vice-president,
presented preliminary
plans for the 1962-1063 year
book. The program for the
coming year was also dis
cussed. Mrs. Barbara Hand, social
chairman, discussed plans for
a tea which will be held Sep
tember 29 in Ashland. It will
honor Southern Oregon col
lege senior girls who are just
beginning their student leach
ing. Also planned was the
Founders' day luncheon to be
held In October at the Rogue
Valley Country club. Rose
burg and Klamath Falls chap
ters will be guests of the
Mcdford group.
Budget committee members
appointed (or the coming
year are Mrs. Ruth Granby,
Mrs. Eleanor Briggs and Mrs
Elle. Mrs. Suzanne Schulz and
Mrs. Jane Snodgrass were ap
pointed to work on the consti
tution.
The next meeting of the
group will be a luncheon at
North's Chuck Wagon to be
held in September during fall
teacher in-service meetings.
Guest Speaker
Is Announced
Robert Bos worth, well
known Mcdford artist, will be
guest speaker for a meeting of
the Southern Oregon Society
of Artists to be held Wednes
day, May 23 at 7:30 p.m., in
the Girls Community club.
Mr. Bosworth also will
ludge paintings to be on ex
hibit at the public library of
Jackson county and Mcdford.
for June and July.
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. John Reid, Mrs.
Irving Lord and Mrs. William
Dnwkins, Ashland. Anyone
Interested In art is invited to
attend.
Guests
O'Brien - Guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Menard are Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Preston of
Ontario, Calif. The Prestons
purchased the Wicting prop
erty last year and are doing
some work there. They will
retire to their Lone Mountain
location in a few years.
At Fair
Williams-Residents of Wil
liams visiting the world's fair
at Seattle. Wash., this past
week are Mrs. Minta Kurtz
and her sister, visiting from
Canada and Mrs. Dorothy
Rippee and her sister from
California,
Putting in a now tile door
Buy a few extra tiles and
keep them in reserve in case
other tiles become damaged
Save Time . . . Save
Wash-Dry-Fold
CASH AND CARRY
8 Pounds "L
Only J
Each Additional Pound 9c
Drop off your laundry on your way to work. P.cfc
it up in the iinm. Brinj your dry cleaning, too!
Dumas Domestic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riverside Medford
USE OUR DRIVE-UP SERVICE
"Nothing Mkl Clethfl
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1962
n
chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa
at Roosevelt school and Mrs.
ana sixin graae ai jacKsonvjno.
Calendar
Monday:
12 noon - Chamber ol Com
merce round table luncheon
at North's Chuck Wagon
2 to 5 p.m. - Jackson coun
ty unit, Oregon Federation of
Women s Republican clubs
Mrs. George Roberts, 1815
Crown ave.
7:15 p.m. - Warren ossein
bly, International Order of
Rainbow for Girls, Jackson
ville Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m. - Olive Rebekah
lodge, IOOF hall.
Tuesday:
12 noon - Kiwanian Dames,
Mrs. Robert Hart, 1800 Roxy
Ann place.
1 p.m. - Past Chiefs club,
Pythian Sisters, Mrs.- Emily
Conrad, 632 Palm st.
White Cross Circles
Of Baptist Church
Announce Meetings
" While Cross circles of the
Women's Fellowship of the
First Baptist church will meet
Tuesday, May 22, at the
homes of members. Those at
tending day circles are to
take sack lunches, and all at
tending are to take scissors.
Day circles will meet at 10:30
a.m. and the evening circle
will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Lois, the evening circle will
meet at the Eric de Place
home, 1392 Poplar drive.
Ruth day circle will meet
with Mrs. George Allen. 1101
Iluencr lane, Jacksonville,
circle chairman.
Rebecca circle will meet
with Mrs. N. M. Anderson,
424 Fairmount street; Mrs.
John Casad, 2070 Elliott ave
nue, will be hostess to Martha
circle, of which she is chair
man. Elizabeth circle will
meet with circle chairman,
Mrs. Don Lindstrom, 2793
Springbrook road: and Mrs.
Gilbert Hill will entertain her
circle. Esther, at her home on
Foss road, Talent.
Honored
Central Point - Mrs. Burl
Johnson was honored recent
ly on the occasion of her
birthday, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hughes, 174 Glenn
way. A luncheon was served
and gifts were presented. At
the luncheon were Mrs. Al
fred Hooker, Mrs. Phil Sim
mons, Mrs. Millie Johnson,
Mrs. Royal Greenman, Mrs.
Richard Simmons, Mrs. Clair
Johnson, Jimmy Hughes and
Miss Donna Johnson.
To Meet
The Disabled American vet
erans chapter and auxiliary
will meet today at 8 p.m. in
the Girls' Community club.
229 North nartlett street.
Election of officers is sched
uled for the coming year, as
well as delegates to the De
partment convention June 7.
8 and 9, at Salem, Ore.
Refreshments will be served
by Hie auxiliary, following
the business sessions.
Gas . . . Save Coins
Use Our Convenient
Service
Al Clou At a Laundry"
Social Events
Girl Scout Policy Changes
First steps to inform Girl
Scout members, volunteers
and officials of a coming im
portant change in national
policy for the organization
are now underway according
to Mrs. B. E. Culy, president
of Rogue Valley Girl Scout
council.
The change will be made in
the spring of 1964 and at that
time small councils through
out the United States will be
incorporated into larger coun
cils. Rogue Valley council
PTA National
Convention
Portland - (UPII - Formal
business sessions of the 65th
convention of the National
Congress of Parents and
Teachers opened today.
Some 2,500 delegates were
expected for the convention,
which runs through Wednes
day. The delegates represent
some 12 million members in
47,000 PTA groups.
Girls Hold
Council Fire
The spring Grand Council
fire for the Phoenix - Talent
area Camp Fire Girls was
held at the Talent Grade
school gymnasium May 14.
Following the Wohclo call,
Diane Skundrick played a
drum rhythm and the Blue
birds and Camp Fire Girls
marched Into the council fire
circle, led by April Burnctte
carrying her torchbearer ta
per. The flag salute was led by
Betty Grochocki, a newly
flown-up Camp Fire Girl.
Fara Miller, Marilyn Marsh
and Judy Blake gave the Wo
hclo candle lighting cere
mony after which the Camp
Fire Girls sal down around a
miniature fire, one for each
group.
Debbie Brown, Pam Lang
ley, Robin Schmclzer, Valerie
Young, Vicki Jefferson, Vir
ginia Briggs and Carlin Banks
lighted the Bluebird candles
as Mrs. Dale Jefferson, a
third grade leader, gave the
Bluebird wish. All the Blue
birds sang "Pretty Little Blue
bird" and then sat down
around their fires.
Girls who had flown up
Into Camp Fire recently were
presented their fly-up patches
and certificates. After the
group singing of "The Camp
Fire Law," Mrs. Tom Gercty,
executive director of the
Rogue council, presented the
national awards. Five swim
ming awards were made and
three year membership
awards were given to seven
girls. Five year memberships
went to 15 girls and a ten
year award was made to April
Burnctte. Candy sales patches
were given to those girls that
had not received Ihem at a
group ceremonial.
Following the song "Call of
the Fire" und the giving of
the Camp Fire credo by
Eileen Young, Mrs. Gercly
awarded the national ranks
that had been earned through
out the year. Seven trailseek
er ranks were presented and
20 girls received the wood
gatherers rank.
The Bluebird candles were
extinguished by Mrs. Galen
llackclt, area leaders associa
tion chairman and mistress of
ceremonies for the evening.
The W o h e I o extinguishing
ceremony was given by Mary
Seavey, Deanna Rapp and
Christy Leer. The singing of
"The- Closing Song" and re
cessional to drumbeat con
! eluded the program.
Those groups participating
In the Grand Council fire
were Merry, Melody and Mer
ry Gav Bluebirds, To-Wan Ka
liu, T a n d a, Ki-Wi-Ta-Su
TamiTowan-Ka and Crater
Lake Camp Fire Girls.
The Camp Fire Girl coun
cil is a member of the United
Crusade of Medford and the
Ashland Talent United fund
Leaves
Williams - Mrs. Annette
Moulton returned to her home
in Ogden, Utah, May 18, after
a month long stay with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Booth, Wil
liams. Daughter Here
Mrs. L. Wagner has arrived
In Medford from Roslyn
Heights, Long Island, New
York, and Is a guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Brown. 1401 East Main street.
Mrs. Wagner is the former
Klizabeth Brown.
Visits
Williams Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Saunders and family,
Williams, have as house
guest. Mrs Saunders' mother.
Mrs. Hester. El Cajon, Calif.
Mrs. Hester Intends to stay ki
i Oregon for several weeks.
uill hp mil into .i larce unit
including the Eugene-Rose-burg,
Redmond, Klamath
Falls and Lakeview councils,
it is understood. Rogue Valley
council now includes Grants
Pass, Medford, Ashland,
Yreka, Calif., and the Illinois
Valley area.
A statement concerning the
proposed change states:
Change Explained
"Ten years ago the nation
al organization of the Girl
Scouts of America started re-
Congress
Opens Today
Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins,
Roslyn Heights, Long Island,
N. Y national president, was
the keynote speaker.
Delegates were told Sunday
night that the "space age
won't have room for sloppy
work." Gerald R. Wallace, su
perintendent of schools at Cor
vallis, said the home and
school must build up "respect
for the dignity of doing a
job well."
Mrs. Jenkins made public
a list of 40 branch congresses
whose presidents have report
ed their organizations' back
ing of national PTA policy
for federal support for educa
tion. Included in the 40 are the
European Congress, largely
military personnel, and the
District of Columbia.
Also included are Oklaho
ma and Virginia which ap
proved the program with mi
nor reservations.
Others include: Alaska, Ar-
kansas, Colorado, Connecti
cut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii,
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Ken
tucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Minne
sota, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
Mexico, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Utah, Vermont,
Washington, West Virginia,
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Colorado, Kansas, Oklaho
ma, and Washington were re
ported to have argued the is
sue at recent conventions.
Arizona, Montana and North
Dakota have voted opposition
to PTA policy on federal sup
port while nine others, includ
ing Oregon, are not on record
for or against the program.
The National Congress po
sition on federal school sup
port specifies that such funds
should go only to public tax
supported schools, that states
should distribute the aid, that
an equalization factor be in
cluded to encourage local par
ticipation in school support,
and that local control be
maintained.
Girl Scouts
Brownie Troop 89
Brownie Troop 89 will hold
a fly-up ceremony Friday,
May 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Dynge,
1029 Alta street, Medford.
The troop members will re
ceive the fly-up wings and
membership stars at that
time.
In reviewing this year's ac
tivities, the troop will recall
dressing a doll for a needy
child in Medford, and will
know that they made good on
their Girl Scout promise. The
troop's year-long project was
the making and presentation
of a puppet show entitled
"Brownies Look Back Over
the Golden Years." The pup
pet show was the only live
show, by any Medford troop,
to be presented at the Sports
Fair. They also held parties at
Christmas and Valentine's
day, when they exchanged
gifts.
As a troop the girls attend
cd the Elks Circus in March
as a reward for their work
throughout the year; at East
er they dyed eggs and had an
Easter egg hunt for Brownie
Troop 124, second graders at
Jefferson school. It was held
at the home of the leader
Mrs. Gordon Shelton. They
also attended the egg hunt at
Hawthorne park.
The girls entered a float In
the Pear Blossom parade,
with the theme of the "Old
Woman Who Lived in
Shoe. 1 he shoe float was
made on a wagon, with one
girl dressed as the "Old Wom
an," and the remainder
dressed as the children: she
chased her misbehaved 18
girls around the float the
length of the parade.
Most of the troop members
are planning on attending a
seven day session of camping
at Low Echo. Girl Scout es
tablished camp, during the
summer, and will return to
regular troop meetings in the
fall as Girl Scouts.
Mrs. J. A. Mills is the lead
er and Mrs. Sally Lausmann
is song leader; Mrs. Jack Mill
er is in charge of Brownie
skates. Members of the troop
Women's News
Announced
search and study on how to
most effectively make Girl
Scouting available to every
girl in the United States.
Plans were presented to the
national convention several
years ago, approval was re
ceived and the operation
started.
"Since the basic requirement
is a jurisdiction that is ade
quate to support a good pro
gram, councils and lone
troops are being combined
into areas of approximately
three hundred thousand or
more population. This results
in fewer councils and gives
more trained and professional
help to them, making it thus
more challenging for girls.
Two study groups have al
ready met in southern Oregon
al Klamath Falls to learn the
basic operation of the new
program. The first group, on
camping, met Tuesday, May
15, with nine present from
Lakeview, Coos Bay, Eugene,
Klamath Falls and the Rogue
Valley. There was discussion
on the various camping facili
ties of the council represent
ed, and a consideration of pos
sibly more specialization be
ing carried on at different
sites; such as teach. ng the
girls survival camping at the
Lakeview camp, counselor-in-
training at Low Echo, or
camping close to the ocean at
the Coos Bay site. Girls from
anywhere in the larger area
would be eligible to attend
any of the camps she chose.
In July all the council camps
will be visited by members of
the Regional and local camp
ing committees and other in
terested persons.
Those attending the May 15
meeting from the Rogue Val
ley were Mrs. Thomas McFad
den, treasurer of the Rogue
Valiey council, Mrs. Ralph
Barclay, camping chairman,
and Mrs. R. W. Gray, estab
lished camp chairman.
The second study group
met in Klamath Falls on May
17, with 13 present. The topic
was public relations, with dis
cussion on how to work to
gether for better relations and
how to inform the public of
the greater opportunities for
girls under the new program.
Attending from the Rogue
Valley council were Mrs. H.
E. Nulton, public relations
chairman, Mrs. Gray, past
president of the council and
established camp chairman,
Mrs. Vern Pollock, of Grants
Pass, member - at - large and
senior planning board, and
Mrs. Cecil Nickelson of Ash
land, Two meeting will be held in
Medford Tuesday, May 22 and
on Thursday, May 24. Miss
Laura Hammer, a regional
council advisor has been in
charge of the past study
groups and will be in charge
of those at Medford. Also at
tending will be Mrs. Margaret
Mulheim, a regional commit
tee woman.
Stroganoff Adds
Variation To
Everyday Meals
Foreign cookery adds spice
and variety to the daily fam
ily menu, and often calls for
inexpensive cuts of meat as
well. Beef Stroganoff is one
distinctive way in which to
prepare stew beef.
The recipe calls for two
pounds beef for stew, cut in
pieces one-half inch wide; six
tablespoons flour; one and
one-half teaspoons salt; one
quarter teaspoon pepper; three
tablespoons lard or drippings;
one cup chopped onion; one
cup tomato juice; one can
(four ounces) mushrooms; one
and one-quarter cups liquid
(water and liquid from mush
rooms): two tablespoons flour;
one-half cut water; one cup
dairy sour cream; and cooked
noodles, if desired.
Combine six tablespoons
flour, salt and pepper. Dredge
meat in seasoned flour. Brown
in lard or drippings. Add
onion and brown. Pour off
drippings. Add tomato juice
Drain mushrooms, reserving
liquid; add sufficient water to
mushroom liquid to make one
and one-half cups. Add liquid.
Cover tightly and cook slow
ly for one and one-half hours.
Add mushrooms. Mix together
two tablespoons flour and one
half cup water. Add and cook,
stirring constantly, until
thickened. Fold in sour cream
and cook just until heated
through. Serve over cooked
noodles, if desired.
The recipe will make from
six to eight servings.
are Martha Miller, Vicki Har
ris, Jeanne Mills. Rosemary
Mecum. Valerie Schwab. San
dra Lyons. Virginia Dodge.
Tamara Doran, Linda Dynge,
Jocclyn Greer. Shannon Bay
lor. Lends Henny. Ann l.aus
mann, Susan Adams, Janet
Parke. DeLila Elliott, Patty
Ward. Sudy Spoonts. Julie
MrCallister and Kathy Elliott.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MbDFORD. OHEGON
Mrs. Louisa Smith of Baker,
secretary of the Rebekah As
sembly of Oregon, ii one of
the many delegates in Med
ford to participate in the 75th
annual session of tha ossein
bly, being held in connection
with the 106th annual session
of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge of
Oregon, Today at 8 p.m., the
Patriarchs Militant, an affili
ated group of the IOOF, will
give an exhibition drill at the
Medford Armory to which the
public ii invited. Ai 10 p.m.,
today they will give a Mili
tary ball, in which all branch
es of tha lodge and invited
guests will participate.
Installations
Held for Eagle
Point Teachers
Eagle Point Installation
of officers for the 1962-63
school year highlighted the
Eagle Point Classroom Teach
ers association banquet at
Kim's restaurant in Medford
Friday evening. Mrs. Bert
(Katherine) Stancliffe, past
president of the Jackson
County Classroom Teachers I
association, installed the fol
lowing members to their of
fices: Rick Wolgamott of
Eagle Point as president; Jack
Carlton of Shady Cove as
vice president; Mrs. Steven
Wisely of Eagle Point as sec
retary, and Mrs. Lila Bubb
of Shady Cove as treasurer.
Immediate past president,
Ralph Humphrey, told the
teachers attending that as
teachers they held a great
deal of influence in the future
of the nation in the education
of its youth. He asked the
teachers to not only uphold
their responsibilities to their
incoming officers but to work
together for the betterment
of the organization. After
thanking them for the cooper
ation they gave him during
the past year, Humphrey pre
sented the incoming president
Rick Wolgamott with the gav
el. Mrs. Ann Briggs presented
outgoing president Ralph
Humphrey with a pair of gold
cuff links as a memento of
the organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKee
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Davies were introduced as
honored guests. Both Mrs. Mc
Kee and Mr. Davies are retir
ing from the district this year.
Both teachers commented that
they had so many fine young
sters that they were sure they
would remember the good
things and forget the bad
things and experiences they
had while teaching. Mr. Da
vies took a minute to remem
ber his first teaching job
where he had to carry wood.
light the fire and then walk
a half mile to fetch a pail
of drinking water all this
and only $50 pay.
Special guests introduced
by Nat Etzel, master of cere
monies, included Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Stanley and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Caldwell, both
school board members: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey,
retiring president: Mrs. Nat
Etzel; Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Trayler, Eagle Point High
school principal; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Work, Eagle Point
Grade school principal: Mr.
and Mrs. Rick Wolgamott, in
coming president; Merle and
Delvin Ford and their mother,
Mrs. Ford.
Merle and Delvin entertain
ed with guitar and vocal se
lections. Darrell Stanley gave
the invocation.
Announcement was made of
the now Jackson county chap
ter being organized of the
International Reading associ
ation. Central Point
HEC Will Meet
Central Point - Central
Point Grange Home Eco
nomics tib members will
meet Wednesday, May 23 at
1:30 p.m., when a dessert
luncheon will be served. Mrs.
Dee Hendrickson will be
hostess in her home.
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Dutch Garden
Theme for Tea,
Fashion Show
Gold Hill - An "oTd Dutch
Garden" was the setting for
the 1962 fashion show and
tea staged recently by girls
of the seventh and eighth
grade homemaking classes of
Hanby Elementary school.
Mrs. Beth Ness, home econom
ics teacher, arranged the
event honoring mothers of the
students and to give the girls
an opportunity to model gar
ments completed during the
1961-62 school year.
The girls selected their own
patterns and fabrics, suitable
to their individual finances
and needs after learning about
different types of fabrics.
A white and pink windmill
which was in motion through
out the affair was a featured
attraction. Albert B e m a n
made the windmill especially
for the occasion. A white
picket fence, tulips and dog
wood, with wooden shoes at
the gate's entrance completed
the Dutch atmosphere for the
stage setting.
Spring flowers were used
to decorate the multi-purpose
room at Patrick Elementary
school for the occasion. Mrs.
Walter Doherty provided
background music at the. or
gan. Miss Julienne Holifield
greeted the guests as they ar
rived. Mrs. Ness welcomed the
audience and introduced the
guest speaker, Charles A.
Meyer, superintendent of
School District 6.
Narrators for the various
sections of the fashion show
were, Gayle Griggs, Suzanne
Kinney, and Marlene Wright.
A May pole dance was pre
sented by Gayle Griggs, Le
ona Blake, Irita Taylor, Jo
Anne Hilkey, Marlene
Wright, R o n d a Rosecrans,
Linda Callahan, and Susan
Rosecrans. Mrs. Ness was pi
anist. Other numbers on the pro
gram were readings by Joe
Thomas and Patricia Wash
burn; poems by Christine Ol
son and Leona Blake and a
piano solo by Christine Olson.
Girls participating in the
fashion show were, eighth
graders, Leona Blake, Mar
lene Buchanan, Linda Calla
han, Mary Cheney, Jackie
Dye, Gayle Griggs, JoAnne
Hilkey, Linda Hilkey, Shirley
Kcll, Suzanne Kinney, Caro
lyn Lamb, Carol McCall, Lin
da Parker, Sue Post, Ronda
Rosecrans, Jackie Straus, Sue
Stroh, Irita Taylor, Barbara
White, Marlene Wright; sev
enth graders: Paula Ander
son, Rebecca Banry, Teresa
Brown, G I e n d a Callahan,
Trudy Deal, Judy Fisher, San
dra Ganong, Ruth Griggs, Ei
leen Kcll, Ralene O'Brien,
Cynthia Mitchell,' Linda
Mitchell, Theresa Nelson,
Darlene Shoemaker, Janice
Straus, Laura Thomas, Leslie
Wakeman, Hollie Williams,
Judy Wilson, Carol Washburn
and Beverly Wright.
The tea was held immedi
ately following the fashion
show. Pouring were Mrs. Paul
Molloy and Mrs. Walter Do
herty. Mrs. Frances Throne
and Mrs. Paul Thompson as
sisted the eighth grade girls
refreshment committee with
preparations and serving.
Season's Last Dance
Scheduled for Today
The last dance of the sea
son sponsored by the Depart
ment of Oregon, Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliary, will
be held today at 8 p.m., in the
theater at the Veterans Ad
ministration Domiciliary i n
White City. The White Astro
nauts will furnish music for
the dancing.
This concludes a series of
dances until next September,
when again the VFW auxil
iary will sponsor a series from
then until May.
Transportation for the
dance will be available at
7:30 p.m. from the Traihvay
bus depot.
Mr. President:
feWe Reply!
The physicians
speak out on
the question of
ineaicai vare
for the Aged
CHANNEL 10
7:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
May 21
iYour Doctor
Reports!
, It
SrtT
RUSTIC ROOM Tha rustic scenes in Ihft colorful draperv
fabric are repealed in the upholstered chair in this converted,
barn designed hy Barbara Barondess Mar Lean, A.I.D., who
also designed the fabric for F, Schumacher,
Student Musician Awards
Presented During Dinner
About 300 students, faculty
members, parents and guests
attended the annual awards
dinner given by the instru
mental music department of
Medford High school Friday
evening in the school cafe
teria. I. A. Mirick, head of the
department, was master of
ceremonies.
John Drysdale of the de
partment presented letter
awards to orchestra members
and Mr. Mirick presented the
band awards. These are based
on a point system.
Seven students had won
their master musician's keys.
The keys were presented to
Don Bieglcr, Lynn Peterson.
Robert Hcide, Richard
Knights and Barbara Meyers
of the band, and to Ronald
Stockman and Miss Latham,
orchstra.
Dr. Billy Blackstone of the
Medford Kiwanis club an
nounced the annual Kiwanis
awards for outstanding stu
dents in music. They went to
Joel Gregory, choir member;
Miss Julie Latham, who has
been concertmistress of the
orchestra, and Richard
Knights, band member.
Entertainment was provid
ed by The Coachmen, made
up of Wally Huffman, Mark
Cochran and Jarl Dyrud. One
of the numbers the trio sang
and played had been written
by young Huffman. Mike
Hoover was also on the pro-
gram, giving a humorous talk. '
Dr. Leonard Mayficld, super
intendent of the Medford pub
lic school system, spoke brief-,
ly.
Roger Hockcrsmith, presi
NOW IS THE TIME TO
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delicate fabrics ... yet gets out deep-down winter
grime and dirt . . . puts back the look and feel
of newness. Renew the beauty of your drapes,
nowl
I
U'Lituui .rr
"Mm
- a"ar a.
dent of the band, was general
chairman for the event.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
Si
Learn- Office Abilities
to raise your salary
More highly skilled more
highly paid: that is an equation
we learn in the school of ex
perience. These office skills can
catapult your salary:
TYPING
SHORTHAND
ACCOUNTING
OFFICE MACHINES
BUSINESS ENGLISH
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Your Summer will be valu
ably planned, if you spend some
time learning. Self -improvement
courses can pay you well.
Summer School is fun, too.
You will meet new friends.
CLASSES BEGIN JULY 2
Don't speculate act today,
discover whether Summer busi
ness courses can benefit you!
Phone or mail the coupon for
Free, illustrated 1962 schedule.
And if you're goinq to college
why not first learn typing?
ROBERTSON SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS
40 No. Riverside, Mcdford
Phone 773-4264
j Please send your free Summer "
J School Schedule.
I NAME
I ADDRESS
CITY
DRAPES
With Gentle, Thorough Acting
SANITONE
DRY CLEANING
Call 772-9169 Today