10 A
TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Pendleton Woman
Elected President
Mrs. Roy V. Terney, Pen
dleton, was installed presi
dent of the Association of La
dies Auxiliaries to the Patri
archs Militant, Department of
Oregon, at the 42nd annual1
session of the group held Mon
day in the Pythian building.
The organization is affiliated
with the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows and the ses
sion was held in connection
with the 106th annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of
Oregon, IOOF, being held
here this week.
Jacksonville
Gardeners Meet
For Instruction
Jacksonville - Mrs. John
Holmer of Central Point was
the instructor for the flower
arranging program at the
Jacksonville Garden club
meeting Thursday. Members
gathered at 0:30 a.m. with
flowers and materials and
worked with their guest until
noon. A potiucK luncneon
was then served.
Mrs. E. M. Wallin of Med
ford was the speaker of the
afternoon session, having as
her subiect, Organic Garden'
ing." She stressed the basic
necessity for good organic
gardening was to have a com
post bed with added nutrients
to benefit growing of vege
tables for the table.
Members answered roll call
by naming "an herb that is
used and how." Guests be
sides Mrs. Wallin were Mrs.
H. J. Stout, Mrs. Veral
Stearns and Mrs. Ernie Ras
mussin. Mrs. Dee Hendrick
son won the prize for (he
month.
Mrs. Leonard McKee, hor
ticulture chairman gave a
talk on the care in raising
peonies, covering the old
fashioned early red type
through the various Chinese
tree varieties. She stated the
best time to divide or move
them is in October.
For the continuity program,
Mrs. Frank Janosky read an
article on the exochorda
shrub or commonly known as
the pearl bush. The flower
arrangements of the month,
"Time for Tea" with member
ship participation, were ar
rangements in cups and
saucers.
The hostesses for (he lea
table were Mrs. A. G. Mol
schenbacher and Mrs. G. P.
Smets. Those pouring were
Mrs. Mattie Carson and Mrs.
C. O. Lack.
Ashland Woman To
Return From Meet
Ashland - Mrs. P. Malcolm
Hammond, 165 North Main
street, is expected to return
this week from Atlantic City,
N.J., where she attended the
convention of Methodist Wom
en's Society of Christian Serv
ice and Wesleyan Service
guilds.
Mrs. Hammond, whose hus
band is pastor of the First
Methodist church, Is one of
six delegates from ten west
ern states and holds the office
of secretary of Missionary
personnel for the Western Jur
isdiction. During her three week trip
to the east coast she also vis
ited their son, Dr. Phillip E.
Hammond, a member of the
sociology department of Yale
university.
STORK NOOK
A
Complete
Selection
of
Maternity
Tops
398
Skirt and Caprii
In black and colors
td mix and match
Installed vice president was
Mrs. Owen Robertson, Port
land; secretary, Mrs. Fritz Ha.
berstich, Madras; and treasur
er, Mrs. T. L. Frederickson,
Eugene.
Mrs. Herbert M. Munsell,
Klamath Falls, Junior past
president of the association,
and wife of the retiring de
partment commander, was the
installing officer, assisted by
her staff.
Mrs. Jake Douma, Wheeler,
retiring president, presided
for Monday's sessions.
Mrs. Leo Pilz, Sacramento,
Calif., vice president of the
International association, was
a guest at the meetings.
The main project of the
group the past year was the
presentation of a hospital bed
to the Odd Fellows home in
Portland, and members at the
annual session Monday voted
this as their project again this
year. The beds are purchased
through donations from indi
vidual auxiliaries throughout
the state.
Season's Last
Meeting Slated
For Gamma Rhos
The last meeting of the
season for members of
Gamma Rho chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority will be
held Wednesday, May 23 at
8 p.m., in the home of Mrs.
Robert Myrick 910 North
Rose street, Phoenix.
At the chapter's meeting
May 17 the ritual of jewels
was conducted for the
pledges, Mrs. R. E. White
and Mrs. Ann Denharn. The
ceremony was held in the
Bird Cage rooms of the Jack
son house. Installation of of
ficers also was held and Mrs.
Jo Williamson, guest of honor
for the evening, was installed
as the group's new director.
The regular May meeting
of the chapter was held
at the home of Mrs. Norrene
Wheeler. Assisting Mrs.
Wheeler was Mrs. Pat Kidson.
Prior to the business meeting
the group met at the Phoenix
Judo club where members of
the organization demonstrat
ed to the sorority the tech
niques of judo. This was held
in conjunction with the cul
tural lesson for the evening
on the topic. "Tools for the
Art of Life, The Good."
Students
Selected
Three Medford girls, all
freshman at the University of
Oregon, have been selected by
Kwama, sophomore women's
service honorary society at
the university.
The girls are Miss Nancy
Hinman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Hinman, 675 Oak
dale drive; Miss Ann Barker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Barker, 2430 Hillcresl
road; and Miss De Anne Tay
lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
DeVere Taylor, 1011 Winches
ter avenue.
Miss Hinman was also in
vited to join Alpha Lambda
Delta, sophomore women
scholastic honorary.
O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Barnes and family are the
new owners of the Gene Pul
ley home on Lone Mountain
road. The Barnes are from
California.
Social Events
u w
Long distance iwimmtr Briiz Sullivan, iha 27-year-old
bruntltt from Omaha, Nebr., emerges from pool after a few
strokes lo keep In shape for her Atlantic ocean swim from
Montauk Point, Long Island to Coney island. Miss Sullivan
says the 128-mile swim will help prove man can learn to
survive in water for long periods of lime. (UPI photo)
Long Distance Record
Sought By Former WAVE
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Woman's Editor
New York - IUPD - At the
age of two, Britt Sullivan was
paddling around in the family
swimming pool in her native
Omaha.
At 26, she set a long dis
tance swimming record by
covering the 134 miles of
Ohio river from Cincinnati to
Louisville in 59 hours and 46
minutes.
Now, at 27, she is preparing
for an even more difficult
swim - 128 miles of the At
lantic ocean from Montauk
Point, Long Island, N.Y., to
Coney Island. Or, she said, if
she can get clearance from
the New York harbor authori
ties, she will try to add
another IIS miles and come
into the Battery at the tip of
Manhattan island.
Water Safety
Lessons Will
Begin Thursday
A Mom and Tot swim class,
consisting of four sessions,
will begin Thursday, May 24
at 2 p.m., in the YMCA pool.
The classes are free to all
women with preschool chil
dren who are interested in re
ceiving instruction in water
safety.
Both the mother and child
are in the pool during the
classes which will continue at
2 p.m., each Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon until com
pletion of the four lessons.
Mothers arc taught how to
tench their children water
safety and lo swim. They also
are instructed, not only in
safety measures, but how to
save lives, YMCA officials
point out.
Mrs. Esta Darling, a quali
fied Red Cross water safety
instructor, will teach, and
Mrs. Lancll Wilkes, YMCA
women's program director,
and Red Cross water safely
chairman, will direct the
course.
Mothers may enroll In ad
vance of the course by tele
phoning 772-6295, or at the
YMCA just previous to the
class on May 24.
Wins Honor
Ashland-Theodore R. Kin
ney, son ot Mrs. Theodore
Kinney, 261 llersey street, is
one of nine sophomore stu
dents at Oregon Slate univer
sity to win top all -campus
honors. Selection is based
upon scholarship, character,
campus service and leader
ship. A total of 46 students
were recognized during the
annual Honors and Awards
convocation on the Corvallis
campus. Mr. Kinney is a for
estry major.
Fancy Diih
New York HIPP - Grapefruit
Washington Is chef Eugene R.
Scanlan's recipe for a baked
Alaska-type dessert.
Halve one grapefruit. Cut
out sections and remove
membrane. Mix grapefruit
sections with 1 small jar of
fruit cocktail, drained. 1 ounce
of rum and 1 tablespoon of
soger. Divide fruit between
grapfruit shells. Cover each
with 1 thin slice of pound
cake. Top each with 1 1 pint
of ice cream, cover with an
other thin slice of cake and
slore in freezer while prepar
ing meringue
Beat 4 egg whites until
foamy. Add 1 j cup of sugar
gradually and hcl until stiff
but not dry. Cover tops of
filled grapefruit shells with
meringue. Bake one or two
minutes in preheated 5S0 de
gree oven, or until mrrincue
is brown. Serve Immediate1?.
fn III
A '
The swim will begin July 4,
she said, in an interview. And,
if the weather is favorable,
she will complete the distance
in six days, or a total of 144
hours without ever leaving
water. If the weather is less
favorable, the swim might run
eight or even nine days, she
said.
The Odds
The odds on her completing
such a strenuous swim?
They're all in her favor, she
believes, because she has the
right mental attitude. This,
said the brunette swimmer, is
even more important than
physical endurance.
Miss Sullivan considers her
swimming more than just a
matter of setting records. It's
a continuing experiment in
man's ability to survive long
periods in the water, and
proof, to her and her doctor,
that a once weak heart is
good as new.
"Last year on the Ohio."
she recalled, "I got a gash
on my head from a log , . .
and it would have been easy
lo give up because I was
swimming with blood stream
ing from the cut. I was in
extreme pain.
"But lo me, you don't give
up the 70 miles you've al
ready done , . .
"Nor, if it were an emer
gency, would you give up
your life. I want to prove
that we can learn survival for
long periods in water.
Miss Sullivan, daughter of
a Army career officer now
stutioned in Seattle, Wash.,
grew up in Omaha where she
said she learned lo swim in a
backyard pool.
Joined Waves
She joined the Waves after
graduation from high school
and was based at the Naval
Air station in Jacksonville,
Fla.
It was Ihere that she learn
ed of a heart weakness, when
she gave out during an BHD
yard swimming competition.
Navy doctors ordered imme
diate rest and then limited
duly for the remainder of her
military career.
"They told me I'd probably
have to lake it easy the rest
of my life," she said.
But Miss Sullivan went
right on with her swimming
avocation through three years
at Washburn university, To
peka, Kan., and Jobs as con
tinuity writer at radio sta
tions KTOP, Topeka, then
WAKY, Louisville.
Currently, she is leaching
swimming lessons in Manhat
tan for a chain of physical
fitness centers But in a few
weeks she will move to the
environs of Montauk, the
easternmost tip of Long
Island, to begin her ocean
training.
At Convention
Ashland - Miss Lynda Levi,
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lyndon l.evison. 156 Seventh
J street, left last week for De
j troit, Mich., where she attend
I ed the National Student
'Nurses association conven
i tion. Miss Lcvison, who is In
her third year of training at
University of Portland Col
I lege of Nursing, was one of 13
student nurses chosen from
i Oregon and Washington by
' teltow nurses.
! Arrive
! Wonder-Mr and Mrs. Bruce
Cain have arrived from Mon
terey, Calif., and will reside
at the Cottage motel on the
t Redwood highway. Mr and
Iyrs. C'rain plan on bmldinc a
new home near the Bella Ma
ria ranch owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Connie Sellers.
i
Woneflfs News
AiM9ftd Wofflih Elected
A Oirtfict Preiidehf
Mrs A. Wolbvr, Aihlind,
(lee pretident of tht
yiliry to District 7, Vet
erans of foreign Wars, it a
district meeting held recently
in the Medford VFW build
ing. Mrs. Wolber will be in
stalled during a state conven
tion of the VFW and auxil
iaries scheduled in Klamath
Falls June 20 through June
24.
Other officers elected at
the district meeting were in
stalled by Mrs. Lillian Hawk
ins, state vice president.
Installed were Mrs. Marie
Bowling, Grants Pass, senior
vice president; Mrs. O. O. De
Berry, Medford, junior vice
president; Mrs. Agness Hub
ble, Shady Cove, treasurer;
Mrs. Hilda Racine, Rogue
River, chaplain; Mrs. Kenyon
Peabody, Ashland, conduc
tress, and Mrs. Kenneth Clain,
Shady Cove, guard.
Trustees are Mrs. Frank
Oltley, Talent, Mrs. Velma
Beeman, Grants Pass, and
Mrs. Ida Crosslin, Ashland.
Guests from out of town
were Mrs. Henrietta Ricdell,
retiring district president,
Mrs. Alice Beam, Mrs. Lucille
Mead, Mr. and Mrs. John
Koehler, Mrs. Harriett O.
Baker, Mrs. Ermadee La
Barge and Mrs. Helen Reling,
all of Brookings; Leonard
mm
For years we've been hearing that no two gardeners can
use the same garden space without getting in each other's
way to say nothing of getting in each other's hair which
is even more serious. Pappy and Potpourri have managed
pretty well, however. We've argued for years about the
proper way to prune shrubs, Pappy thinks we're slightly
touched on the subject of fuchsias, and Potpourri secretly
wondered if he had taken leave of his senses when he
came home from Arizona once with the pickup loaded with
cactus and other desert plants.
He put the strange plants in the ground and most of
them flourished, in spite of the fact that one of the men
at an inspection station had made him cut the roots off
before he was allowed to bring them (through California.)
One in particular flourished almost too well it is a yucca
and the stout leaves if one can can call them leaves, with
their necdlc-like tips, spread out over the patio with the
result that one had to walk and stoop warily when in
the vicinity or else suffer a painful wound.
Once or twice we almost got up enough courage to sug
gest that the thing be dug up and either discarded or else
planted elsewhere. But this spring our complaints are sil
enced. After 10 years the yucca is blooming and nothing
which has blossomed in our garden has ever caused this
much interest and excitement. Potpourri first noticed the big,
fat bud in the center of the plant about three weeks ago
and every day since we've made frequent inspections to
watch its development. The stalk about two inches through,
has grown about three feet in height and is covered with
dozens of flower buds which have swelled and turned from
reddish-brown to creamy white. Yesterday morning two or
three began to open and by evening they were in full bloom
beautiful and fascinating with heavy, waxy petals with
pointed tips; the large pistil and stamens are also white.
Each flower Is about three inches across.
.
Pappy searched through our book of Southwest mesa
native plants and flowers and although a number of yuccas
are listed, finally decided that this must be the yucca
baccata. It is also known as the broad-leaved yucca and the
banana yucca and among its common names are Spanish
bayonet and soapweed.
It is in the lily family (which seems strange to this
amateur botanist) and according to the book's author, Pauline
M. Patraw, has been most useful to the Indians in years
gone by. She wrote "There are ragged looking fibers along
the margins of the spine-tipped leaves. Indians avail them
selves of the buds, flowers, fruits, seeds and young flower
stalks for food and a fermented beverage is made from the
fruits. Its fiber as well as its leaves are used for baskets,
mats, cloth, rope and sandals; while soap is made from
the roots."
The botanist also stales that the yucca is pollinated by
a small moth, and since it is unlikely that the proper moth
is available in our garden, we'll be deprived of seeing the
fruits develop.
Pappy, of course, has been making colored slides of the
bloom stalk as it grew and will have the series to add to
his growing collection of pictures of native western plants
and flowers.
Potpourri is enjoying a week of spring vacation and the
word "enjoy" is exactly the right one. Yesterday we reveled
in the fact that we didn't have to rustle out of bed early
and hurry off lo the news room. All day we wore our
comfortable garden duds and had fun doing what the spirit
moved. We visited the nursery, sprayed the roses, planted
petunias and a tiny little rose bush which came all snugly
encased in a little plastic sack. We also clipped grass (the
velocity with which tne grass grows in our garden is astound
ing) and even found lime to be neighborly.
Just before lunch time we went next door to chat briefly
with tlie Crouchers and admire their iris, now in full bloom
and seemingly doing better than that in our own yard.
There's no doubt about it, we've got to find time to trans
plant some of our iris this year.
Mrs. C, recovering from a broken leg, is now able to
get about with one crutch and said that she has even worked
in the garden a bit. A hoe. for instance, can be used to cut
the weeds and then serves as an acceptable cruch if need be,
she has discoveied.
By the end of the week we expect to have the bathroom
and maybe even the dining room painted, the rest of the
flower seeds in the ground, the windows washed and hours
and hours of reading to our credit. stay-at-home vacation
isn't so bad. after all. O S.
Visit
Mr. and Mrs Carl Man
grum of Plainview. Tex . were
week end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs Grover LcMastcr.
12a South Oakdale avenue.
They were en roule to the
Seattle World's Fair. The two
couple, ye former neighbors.
O
The nexio'ime a necklace
break, restring with dental
floss.
Shank Sr., vice commander
nd Mrs. Lilliaa Hawkins,
Gladstone; Mr. and Mrs.. John
Kretchmeir, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Dewey, Mrs. Marie
Bowling, Mrs. Lillian Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Shulz, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Turner, Mrs. Dorothy Cotton,
Mrs. Alice St. Laurent, and
Mrs. Eva Howell, all of Grants
Pass.
From Ashland were Mrs.
Raymond Mesenheimer, Mrs.
Larkin Deer, Mrs. Peabody,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crosslin.
Mrs. Lennie O'Tool and Mrs.
Wolber.
The Shady Cove delegation
was made up of I'r. and Mrs.
Harry Birch, Mr. and Mrs.
Reed McKay, U. R. Gibson,
Mrs. Hubble, Mrs. Phil Holt,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Appling
and Mr. and Mrs. Clair.
From Rogue River were Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Bobrowske,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Skiving
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ben
nifield, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Orvis, Col. Ted Hopkins and
Mrs. Hopkins, Lee Kile, Al
Babcock and G. W. Hutchi
son. When clearing the yard for
spring planting, don't burn
twigs, leaves and other debris
on a windy day. Keep the
children away from the fire.
VACUUD CLEARED!
New, Used. Rebuilt Many Makes t Models
Libert) Trade-in Allowances
Tkjtrtv Day Etching Privilcqe
Repairs Parti Baejs for AH Kinds
Floor Polishers A Scrubbers O
STARK'S
622 N. Riverside
II I. :. 1 II A f3
- Officers of the Eagle Point Classroom Teachers associa
tion for 1962-63 were installed last week during a banquet
meeting. Mrs. Bart Stancliffe, (left) past president of the
Jackson County Classroom Teachers association, was instal
ling officer. Installed were Rick Wolgamoit, Eagle Point,
(second from left), president) Jack Carlton, Shady Cove, vice
president; Mrs. Steven Wisely, Eagle Point, (second from
right) secretary, and Mrs. Lila Bubb, Shady Cove, treasurer.
Educational Revolution
In Store, Congress Told
Portland - (UPD - Gifted stu
dents can expect to complete
a year of college-level work
in high school by 1970, an
educator told the national
parent - teacher convention
here Monday night.
"We are approaching an
educational revolution," said
Dean I. James Quillen of
Stanford university's school
of education. He addressed the
65th convention ot the Na-
Officers Are
Installed for
Williams Unit
Williams - Mrs. C. O. Booth
Sr., was installed president of
the Williams Home Extension
unit during the May meeting,
held at the home of Mrs.
Richard Holloway in Selma.
Mrs. Holloway is a former
member of the Williams
group.
Making the trip were 21
members and two guests,
Mrs. A. A. Moulton, Ogdcn,
Utah, a sister of Mrs. Booth,
and Mrs. Sidney Garner,
Murphy.
Other officers installed for
the ensuing year were, vice
president, Mrs. W. T. Parsons
and secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Emil Voss. Mrs. A. D. Fitz
patrick, county committee
member, was installing offi
cer for the candlelighted serv
ices. Mrs. Ivan Lundy provid
ed corsages for the new and
retiring officers.
Junior past officers are,
Mrs. Percy Sowell, president,
Mrs. John Lathrop, vice presi
dent and Mrs. Voss, secretary
treasurer. Sharing hostess duties were
Mrs. W. T. Parsons and Mrs.
George Cockman, Williams.
Reports of activities of the
State Homemaker's council
held on the Oregon State uni
versity campus, Corvallis,
May 1 through 3, were given
by Mrs. John Katzenbach and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, delegates
from the Williams unit and
Josephine County committee,
respectively.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was pre
sented the "galloping goose"
by Mrs. Jack Collier.
The annual picnic will be
June 29, at Mrs. Percy Sow
ell's home.
The program project was
presented by Mrs. Watt Trum
bull after potluck luncheon
was served.
Central Point
PTA Officers
Are Installed
Central Point - Officers of
the Central Point Parent
Teacher association for 1962
and 1963 were installed at the
last regular meeting held re
cently. Installing officer was Mrs.
Thomas Eaton, past president
of the Howard school PTA
and vice-president of the
County council.
Mrs. Donald A. Faber was
installed president, Mrs. Mel-
va Anhorn. first vice presi
dent, Mrs. Warren Holbrook,
second vice president, Mrs.
Charles Hughes, secretary,
and Mrs. Wayne E. White,
treasurer.
It was decided to donate
money towards a scholarship
lo a student from Crater High
school. Also sand boxes will
be donated to the Jewett
school.
A p p r o x I mately 90 pre
schoolers turned out at the
well child clinic held recent
ly. These children will begin
school next fall.
The Mothersingers furnish
ed entertatnment.
SP 2-4998
9
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers that runs through
Wednesday.
Quillen said since Sputnik
schools have raised standards
and given more attention to
individual d i f ferences. He
said special programs for the
gifted, as well as for slow
learners, have increased.
"Through advanced place
ment," he said, "college level
courses are being offered in
the high school and content
formerly taught in the high
school is being moved to the
elementary school."
Small Districts Hit
Quillen also protested that
there are still too many small,
inefficient school districts in
the country. He said it is
pointless to talk about local
control unless districts are
large enough to do the Job.
Earlier, Mrs. Clifford Jen
kins, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.,
national PTA president, called
on PTAs to look more closely
at their own communities. She
said they share the challenge
of wiping out handicaps of
poverty and emotional illness
for children.
The convention adopted a
by-laws amendment aimed al
preserving the tax - exempt
status of PTA groups. The
change defined legislative ac
tivity as only an "unsubstan
tial" part of the total PTA
program.
Attorney Frank Greenberg
said the federal government
has challenged the tax
exempt status of Oregon and
Alabama PTA congresses on
grounds their programs in
clude "unlimited" legislative
activity.
Delegates from Minnesota,
Texas and Ohio opposed the
change. They expressed fear
it would limit the PTA as an
action group.
Delegates Plan
To Attend Meet
Central Point-Mrs. Bessie
Henderson and Mrs. Wallace
McDowell of the Central
Point Woman's Relief corps
to the William H. Harrison
post of the GAR will be in
Coos Bay to attend a depart
ment convention to be held
there May 24 through May 26.
They plan to attend the ses
sions being held on Friday
and Saturday.
They were elected delegates
at a meeting of the corps held
last week in the home of Mrs.
John Novak when a noon
luncheon was served with
Mrs. Al Hermanson as co
hostess. Mrs. Fred Lawrence, presi
dent, conducted the business
mveuiiK- mis. u. Wilson.
was accepted as a member.
Rebekah
Assembly0 !
Opens Today
The 75th annual session of
the Rebekah Assembly of Ore
gon opened this morning wiyi
iIrs. Riley Appelgate of Cen
tral Point, president, presid
ing. Mrs. Appelgate is a mem
ber of the Olive Rebakah,
lodge in Medford.
The main sessions opened
at 9 o'clock in the Medford
Armory when Mrs. Appelgat
gave the welcoming address.
Assembly degrees were con.
ferred at the opening of this
afternoon's session.
A Past president's banquet
is scheduled for 6 p.m. today
in the Jackson house.
The public is invited to at
tend the joint public installa
tion to be held at the Armory
at 8 p.m., and to the enter
tainment preceding the cere,
monies, at 7:30 p.m.
The encampment and auxil
iary grand march and grand
ball will follow the installa
tions. -t
Calendar
Tuesday:
8 p.m. - Nevita chapter,
OES, Central Point Masonia
temple.
8 p.m. - Jackson county
chapter, Oregon UN associa
tion, Medford library base
ment. Wednesday.
10:30 a.m. - Hillcrest Ex
tension unit, Mrs. Frank
Grover, Route 3, Box 169-B-3.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Town
send club, Pythian bldg.
12 noon - Past Matrons
clubs luncheon with Alpha
club, Ashland Masonic tem
ple. 1:30 pm. -Central Point
Navy Mothers club, Mrs.
Hugh Glenn, 4606 Table Rock
rd.
1:30 p.m. - Central Point
Grange Home Economics club,
home of Mrs. Dee Hendrick
son. SUMMER
SCHOOL
Learn Office Abilities
to raise your salary
More highly skilled more
highly pjid: that it 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 going to college
why not first learn typing
ROBERTSON SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS
40 No. Riverside, Medford
Phone 773-4264
! Please send your free Summer
c.i I C.I l.. I.
I NAME .
ADDRESS '
I
CITY .