r
MONDAY. MAY 28, 19B2
MrSFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events
Don't limit iht location of
ayi the Society of American
wrist, at your throat or atop
Beauty Business Open
To Women of All Ages
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -UPD- That over
40 stage of age often dis
courages the woman planning
. a job witn a
il future - not
V'i n just a job. But
five women,
all successful,
past 40 and
some of them
VV f 1 grandmothers,
ij no bar to sue
j cess in their
Gay Pauley
field - the
beauty business. The five
oversee a total of more than
100 beauty saloons in various
parts of the country. Some
are licensed beauticians. Oth
ers have moved into top spots
without knowing' much more
about hair-dressing skills than
how to put in a pin curl.
But all supervise hundreds
of employes, including salon
managers, hair stylists, hair
colorists and manicurists, and
deal with temperaments, tal
ents and ages of a kaleido
scopic variety.
Frequently they deal witn
the temperamental customer.
"That's as matter of fact as
taking off your hat and coat
when you get to work in the
morning," laughed Else Sieff,
supervisor of about 30 salons
in department stores and spec
ialty shops in the New York
area.
Age No Handicap
Age is no handicap in a
beauty culture career, if "you
have devotion to duly, love
your work and the challenge
It offers," said Mrs. Sieff -pronounced
Seef.
"Of course," said Jill Har
rison, supervisor of 32 shops
in the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, D.C., area,
"your chances are better if
you've had previous exper
ience in business. You don't
just move in, as a supervisor,
from 25 years of keeping
house."
"Anyone coming into the
field must . . . like people,"
said Rosemary Clark, super
visor in the Los AnReles area.
"You have to like them even
belter if you want to last 21
years as a supervisor." She
has, and encouraged oilier wo
men to enter the field.
"Every job gets discourag
ing at times," said Pauline
Fox, supervisor of salons in
Atlanta, as far soulh as Mi
ami, and north to Washington,
D. C. "But 1 don't know of
a field with a better future
for women."
Said Grace George, a San
Franciscan with 35 years in
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a
I - - - -
pretty coriagei to a shoulder,
Floriiti. Wear them on your
your ihining curls.
the beauty business, "Age
doesn't interfere with success
in this work as it does in
many other jobs."
"Women as a rule are better
supervisors than men, because
men look at a customer's" cos
tume. Women look at her
hair," said Iris Segal.
Miss Segal Is a vice presi
dent of Scligman & Latz, a 50
year-old firm operating a
chain of salons internation
ally. She is the one who has
the overall assignment of se
lecting supervisors, some of
whom earn $15,000 a year and
higher.
Requisites For Job
She said a supervisor should
like people and must be fairly
free to travel because not
only does she visit establish
ed salons regularly but she
opens new ones.
But a career in the beauty
field holds promise, too, be
cause the business itself is
burgeoning internationally
she said. And new supervisory
personnel will be needed.
we taiKect wun two oi iviiss
Segal's supervisors personally;
the others gave their views
by letter.
Mrs. George, grandmother
of three, recalled that she
started after graduation from
Tulane University and at a
time when "my family pro
tested . . . Ihey thought only
women of questionable char
acter went into the beautici
an's profession."
"Today," said Mrs. George,
"salons are sounder, more
fascinating and have more fu
ture than ever before." Her
advice to others coining in:
"The only pitfall is to think
it's easy. And don't go Into it
for the glamour. The glamour
Is all on the customer's side
of the fence."
Birthday Party
Honors Woman;
Relatives Here
Trail - A surprise birthday
parly for Mrs. Byron E. Cra
ven was given recently at the
home of Mrs. Lynn Bronson.
Refreshments were served,
and gifts presented to the
honored woman.
Another surprise for Mrs.
Craven was the visit of her
two sisters and a brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Huskin
Golden, who arrived from
Miles City, Mont., and Mrs.
Harvic Roberts, who came
down from Portland. All con
tinued to Hawthorne, Calif.,
to visit the sisters' mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
tnve Schultz, Mrs. Craven
will stay there for a week.
Gas
Save Coins
$1135
Women's Hews
Many Travel to Eugene
For Philadelphia Concert
A concert in Eugene yester
day afternoon by the Phila
delphia orchestra under tne
sponsorship of ';e Eugene
Civic Music association drew
a large number of members
from Jackson county . They
were part of an audience of
several thousand music lovers
from all over the state who
heard a program of fine mu
sic superbly played under the
direction of one of this na
tion's most outstanding con
ductors, Eugene Ormondy.
Conductor Ormondy,
known for the "opulent tones"
which he achieves' with his
large group of perfectly train
ed and talented musicians,
opened yesterday's program
with the tone poem, "Don
Juan" by Richard Strauss.
The orchestra's major of
fering was the Beethoven
"Symphony No. 7 in A Ma
jor, a composition which was
first played in Vienna in 181J
at a benefit concert for
wounded Austrian and Ba
varian soldiers. Beethoven
himself conducted the work,
considered the most joyous of
this composer's nine sym
phonies, and he was known
to have referred to it as "one
of my very best."
According to the program
notes, this symphony has
been given countless and
widely varying interpreta
tions and "well-nigh ex
presses the inexpressible." If
Beethoven thought his Sev
enth Symphony one of his
best, surely he would have
given a nod of approval yes
terday for the Philadelphia
orchestra and Conductor Or
mondy's Interpretation as one
of the best. The audience ap
proved it with thunderous ap
plause. Offering a sharp contrast in
mood and period was the
third number on the program,
"Night Music" by George
Rochberg, an American con
temporary composer. This
evocative work features beau
tiful solo passages for the
violoncello and yesterday's
soloist was the gifted Lome
Munroe. As is often the case,
the audience was less respon
sive to the contemporary mu
sic, even though it was play
ed with exquisite feeling and
perception.
The arranged program
closed with another composi
tion by Richard Strauss, the
Suite from "Der Rosenkava
lier." Surely few other works
Party Observes
25th Anniversary
Wildcrville - Mr. and Mrs.
Darwin Ingnlls were hosts for
a surprise party which hon
ored Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.
Biggs on their 25th wedding
anniversary. The party was
held at the Wildcrville
church.
Mrs. Ingalls baked the
heart-shaped cake of silver
and white, and the tables
were decorated with purple
pansies and white lilacs.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. James Lindsay, Mr. and
Mrs. James Loughndge, Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Coulter,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McCann
and family, Mrs. Earnest
Loughridge, Mrs. S h u b b 1 c
Robinson, Mrs. John Combs
and the Rev. and Mrs. John
McMurtrey.
The Rev. Mr. McMuitray
asked the blessing.
Favorite Meatless
Dish Can Be Varied
New York-(UP0 - Macaroni
and cheese, a favorite meat
less dish, can take on half a
dozen variations while re
maining meatless. Cook 2
cups (8 ounces) of elbow mac
aroni as package directs.
Drain and mix with your fav
orite cheese sauce to which
you've added one of the fol
lowing: ',! cup of sliced pi-
mlento-stuffed olives; 2 table
spoons of grated onion; 2
tablespoons of chopped
chives; chopped pimiento and
green pepper to taste; drain
ed minced clams or other sea
food. Or substitute Swiss
cheese tor Cheddar In the
sauce.
Honor Society
Pledges Student
Sidney Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley S. Smith,
Laguna Beach, has been elect
ed to Alpha Psl Omega, drama
honorary at Lewis and Clark
college.
The student is a senior ma
joring In drama and English.
He makes his home at 1708
Thomas road, Medford, with
his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Rinard.
Leave
.Mr. and Mrs. Hrnning Jen
sen of Orlnda, Calif., were
visitors last week at the home
of Mr. Jensen's sister, Mrs.
Ella Jensen. 89 Fair Oaks
drive. They were on their way
north to visit the Seattle
World's Fair.
are better suited for use as a
closing number for a concert
for thousands of listeners of
all ages and tastes. This suite
is lyrical, ilorful and utterly
delightful and Conductor Or
mondy and his great group
brought the audience to Its
feet with the closing pas
sages.
After many returns to the
podium to acknowledge the
persistent applause, Conduc
tor Ormondy led his musi
cians in Bach's "Arioso" as
an encore selection. It is not
everyone who likes and ap
preciates Bach's music, but
when it is "sweetened" by the
Philadelphia orchestra, no
one could resist it.
Many in Medford will be
interested to know that yes
terday a spokesman for the
extremely large Eugene Civic
Music association said that he
deplored the fact that the fa
mous orchestra had to play in
such an unsuitable place-Mc-Arthur
court, and added that
civic committees are at work
on plans for an auditorium to
house such attractions. These
are familiar words.
Whatever the circum
stances of time and place,
Orcgonians were fortunate to
have been able to hear such a
program as was given in Eu
gene yesterday. O S.
DAR District Workshop
To Be Held Here Friday
The first of six district
workshops of the Oregon
State Society of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion will be held in Medford
Friday, June 1, at the Med
ford hotel, beginning at 10
a.m. Mrs. A. O. Roenicke,
Klamath Falls, district chair
man, will preside.
Because of the variety and
scope of the projects in which
the DAR is engaged, these dis
trict workshops are held an
nually to acquaint members
with the complete program of
the society so that they may
better their public relations.
Buzz sessions will begin at
11:30 a.m. and will be divided
into six groups.
Group 1 will discuss public
relations and the communica
tions media; group 2, pro
gram, American music, con
servation and other topics;
group 3, DAR Good Citizens,
Electronic Defense Network
Reviewed for Farm Women
Yreka - Floyd Dill, man
ager of the Yreka office of
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph, explained the 10,000
mile electronic system which
provides North America with
an elaborate defense network
to a joint meeting of the Shas
ta Valley and Edgewood Farm
Women at Edgewood. The 40
women and four men attended
a potluck luncheon meeting
earlier this month.
Hedrick Concert
To Be Tonight
The orchestra and two
bands of Hedrick Junior High
school will give the annual
spring concert tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the school. The or
chestra is conducted by John
Drysdalc, and the two bands
by Ronald Bartlett.
A varied program of classi
cal and other types of music
will be on the program.
The public is invited and no
charge will be made.
Tasty Box Lunch
Mode With Tuna Salad
New York-IUPD-Fresh vegetable-tuna
salad, spooned into
individual paper containers,
makes a tasty dish for lunch
box carriers. Drain 1 (7
ounce, can of tuna. Toss light
ly with ',2 cup of cold cooked
fresh snap beans, drained, '
cup each of diced celery and
shredded carrots. 1 teaspoon
each of salt and fresh lemon
juice, and 1 Hi teaspoon of
ground black pepper. Spoon
into 4 paper containers large
enough to allow for mixing
with dressing. Park separate
ly in 4 small covered paper
cups 1 tablespoon of mayon
naise or salad dressing. Mix
dressing In lightly before eat
ing. Flipped
New York ilTKWe Ameri
cans ate nearly 200-million
home-baked pancakes during
the first two months of the
years - one fifth of all the
home-baked pancakes we eat
throughout the year. This sta
tistic comes from General
Mills, which atM? that 65 to
70 per cent of home-baked
flapjacks are made from
re:xes.
Several candid pictures of
the bride and bridegroom
cutting t lie cake are more apt
to produce good results than
one carefully posed picture.
v.
Perfect tor resort wear
through the summer months.
this frock is by Esieves of
Celanese acetate and rayon.
The simplicity of the front
bodice extends lo the back
gracefully in five graduated
rouleaus, simulating a cowl
back and subtly covering a
deep decolletage.
DAR schools, Junior Ameri
can Citizens, etc.; group 4, in
signia, museums, Oregon land
marks, etc.; group 5, discus
sion will center on American
ism, national defense and re
lated topics and group 6, jun
ior members, membership and
lineage research.
Mrs. M. M. Morris, regent
of Crater Lake chapter, will
preside at the luncheon at 1
p.m. Mrs. John Y. Richardson,
state chairman of restorations
and member of the national
board of restorations, will
bring members up to date on
the state and national build
ings which are now being re
stored. Mrs. George H. Hyslop, Cor
vallis, will introduce a special
feature, and Mrs. Craig Coy
ner, Bend, state regent, and
Mrs. Ivan Spicer, state vice
regent, will recall memories
of the Continental Congress
which they attended.
The talk, illustrated by an
electrically lighted map of
North America, showed one
chain of stations across the
Arctic Circle and two hookups
with Canada,
Further questions were an
swered by Capt. Floyd Jack,
briefing officer at North
American Defense Headquar
ters at Colorado Springs.
Colo. The audience heard
him via telephone and a loud
speaker. Alert Noted
It was explained that all
planes upon filing a flight
plan, are recorded on a tape,
and when they are picked up
by radar, the taped record is
matched to the radar message.
If they do not match, the
plane is immediately contact
ed by radio and questioned as
to what its mission is, or what
it is doing in that area. If no
response is received from the
unidentified plane, orders are
immediately issued to "scram
ble" the interceptors, who go
out to investigate.
Candidate Speaks
The group also heard a re
cording by Dr. Max Rafferty,
candidate for state school su
perintendent of public instruc
tion, in the June primary elec
tion. Dr. Rafferty stressed the
importance of teaching school
children the importance of
patriotism, as well as a good
old-fashioned system of edu
cation teaching the basic fun
damentals of reading, writing
and arithmetic.
Mrs. George Fiock was re
elected chairman of the Coun
ty Farm Women, Mrs. Del
Reynold of Little Shasta, vice
chairman and Mrs. Ellen Tup
pcr, Weed, secretary, during
the business session.
Mrs. Marie Goodwin, re
gional chairman of Farm
Women, also attended the
meeting and spoke briefly on
matters pertaining to Farm
Rureau activities and plans.
FTTTi(l service and
i J I h rpir workl
'I litf" 772-6208
ror tree
tsrimite.
100 Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
415 S. Riverside
Officers.
Elected
Rogue River-Officers were
elected at the May meeting of
Rogue River Garden club held
at Hope Presbyterian phurch.
They are Mrs. Rollin Stiehl,
president; Mrs. Robert Dun
can, vice president; Mrs, Har
ry Andrews, secretary and
Mrs. Carl Christensen, treas
urer.
Installation will be held at
the June meeting at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Ackley, 1920 D
street, Grants Pass, June 12.
Dessert at 12:30 p.m. will pre
cede the meeting.
Mrs. Stiehl and Mrs. Dun
can will be the club's official
delegates to the annual con
vention of the Oregon Federa
tion of Garden clubs to be
held in Salem June 18-20.
Mrs. Stiehl was hostess for
the May meeting and was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Wil
lard Tenney, Mrs. Earl Brooks
and Mrs. Gold Semon.
Guests introduced were
Mrs. N. Seierra, Mrs. C. Cook
and Mrs. J. V. Poe of Med
ford. Mrs. Poe spoke and
showed slides of Iris.
Roll call was answered by
21 members giving timely
tips. A prize was won bjj; Mrs.
J. Whiteman and an iris plant,
donated by Mrs. Poe, was won
by Mrs. H. Andrews.
The arrangement of the
month made by Mrs. Duncan
was a white bowl of blue iris.
Demonstration
Is Given By
Ashland Woman
Applegate Valley - Basic
rules of Japanese flower ar
rangement with simplicity
the general guide were dem
onstrated by Mrs. Richard
(Makiko) Doi of Ashlahd, who
was guest speaker at a re
cent meeting of the Apple
gate Valley Garden club, Mrs.
Doi used iris for the demon
stration. She also spoke of customs
in Japan, explaining that
schools have two months va
cation in summer and one
in winter, and that Japanese
do not do things "in a rush"
as Americans do. Mrs. Doi,
who has lived in the United
States for 11 years, has be
come a citizen, and her hus
band, who is American born,
teaches western art at South
ern Oregon college.
She exhibitec1 a Japanese
kimono, explaining that most
Japanese wear a kimono in
doors, and wea western
clothing when outdoors. She
said Western influences were
prevalent in Japan after the
war and that women were
given the right to vote then.
She said many people still
are dying because of expo
sure during the atomic blast.
A silver tea was held aft
er the meeting with Mrs.
George Brown and Mrs. Dora
Krouse pouring. A $25 schol
arship fund to the 4-H sum
mer school at Corvalhs is
being granted by the garden
club from proceeds from the
tea and from plant sales dur
ing the spring.
Mrs. Gregory Yamada,
Japanese resident of the Ap
plegate, was a guest at the
meeting, as were Mrs. Har
lan P. Bosworth, Mrs. Earl
Best, Mrs. Howard Lewis,
Mrs. B. J. Hunter, Mrs. Ralph
Smith, and Mrs. Henry Muir,
Medford. The club has closed
activities for the summer, and
will convene again in the
fall, selecting a new meet
ing date on the fourth Thurs
day of the month.
Former Residents
Visit Applegate
Applegate Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. Menno Bachman, Ox
nard, Calif., spent a few days
with friends here recently
where they formerly resided.
Among those whom they vis
ited were Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Buffington. They were en
route to the world fair in Se
attle. Guest
Bernard Bartlett, C h u 1 a
Vista, Calif., was an overnight
guest Friday at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Up
ton, 2503 Hillcrest road. Mr.
Bartlett is a warrant officer
on board the USS Klondike. I
SALUTE TO GIRL SCOUTS!
SMOK.EY BEAR loves Girl Scouts! You
will, too, if you think about their service to
Conservation over the past half century.
Yes, the Girl Scouls are celebrating their
50th Anniversary and SMOKEY is proud
to salute Ihtm for their continued help.
So proud, in fact, that he has teamed up ith
Susie Scout to make this y caf's forest fire pre
vention campaign the most successful ever.
Won't you join Smokey and Susie Scout?
'Mt4tcM.-Ool' you can
PREVENT FOREST FIRES I
m
e
PuDnshad as a public aarvicin cooperation with Tha Advarrtslng
Council and tha Nespaper Advertmog Uacutives Association.
Cotton Denim Is Popular
Fabric for Spring Wear
i !
i
9
Little girls will love this
sunsuit in cool but sturdy cot
ton denim, appliqued with
ducklings. And mothers will
approve of the easy-care drip
dry fabric. It comes in far
merette blue or luscious apri
cot. Carol Robinson
Granted Degree
By Marylhurst
Miss Carol Ann Robinson,
daughter of Mrs. Mildred Rob
inson, 238 South Oakdale ave
nue, received the degree of
bachelor of science in medical
technology from Marylhurst
college May 26, having com
pleted three years of academic
work on campus and a year's
Internship in the St. Vincent
Hospital laboratory.
Instead of immediately en
tering upon her career, how
ever, she will return to Maryl
hurst next fall to qualify for
the degree of bachelor of sci
ence by a fourth year of col
legiate study.
This summer Miss Robinson
will be employed in research
at St. Vincent hospital.
Besides being a leader in
the medical technology honor
society at Marylhurst, Miss
Robinson was prominent in
musical circles. She sang in
the College chorus and the
Choralists and made frequent
appearances as pianist.
Her freshman sister, Miss
Mary Robinson, is this year's
accompanist for the College
chorus. She was pianist May
14 for a concert given by the
chorus at the Seattle World's
Fair and also when the chorus
sang at commencement May
26.
Miss Antonia Adams, anoth
er freshman from Medford,
played the recessional after
the baccalaureata mass on
commencement morning. Both
Miss Adams and Miss Mary
Robinson were presented in
a repertoire class recital on
May 22.
Mrs. Howard Collins
Is Shower Hostess
Williams Mrs. G. How
ard Collins was hostess for a
shower honoring Mrs. Harry
A. Fischer, Williams, Thurs
day, May 24. The buffet table
was decorated with a lullabye
tree and spring bouquets
while the gifts for the honoree
were in a cradle, designed
and built by Mrs. Fischer's
brother, Chester Booth Jr.
Refreshments were served
to the group after a game and
Mrs. Fischer had opened her
gifts.
GLASS STAIN
REMOVER
Removes water stains, alkali
deposits from windows, shower
doors, tile, chrome, toilet bowls
and basins.
At your HARDWARE and
PAINT STORE
An American classic that
dates back to pioneer days is
staging a dramatic comeback
this spring. It's rugged cotton
denim ... an old favorite
that's sporting some new
touches.
Sportswear designers are
stitching it up in such quan
tities that one major manufac
turer, reports its mills are
working overtime to keep up
with the demand.
Our covered wagon-driving
great - grandmothers, who
found denim the thing to wear
for crossing the plains, might
feel at home in today's ver
sions, but they'd be goggle
eyed at the changes in this
long-time favorite.
Today denim comes in vary
ing weights and finishes, ac
cording to the National Cotton
council. There's a lightweight
version called chambray
denim which is a cool and
soft fabric for children's wear,
country dance dresses, and at
home culottes. It carries a
wash and wear guarantee
which means it can drip dry
on a hanger, or even tumble
dry, with little or no ironing
needed. It's also treated to
stay clean longer and resist
wrinkling.
Medium weight denim,
which also comes with an easy
care and crease-resistant fin
ish, is a favorite for sailing
togs and rainwear. And the
heaviest, a cowboy jeans
weight, is now being used for
misses' bell-bottom pants in
addition to its traditional role
as a work-clothing fabric.
One of the features that has
made denim so popular
through the years is its talent
for "mellowing." Its appear
ance actually improves after
washing.
Denim is available in a
virtual rainbow of colors, but
this spring the demand ap
pears greatest for the classic
"faded" shades of blue and
charcoal. Also a favorite is
denim with ticking stripes.
In the home decorating
field, denim is enjoying great
popularity in bright, warm
colors such as sunny orange
and gold. It's being used in
stripes and solids for cafe cur
tains, tablecloths, and cushion
covers. A dobby weave denim
is currently in vogue for bed
spreads. What makes denim such an
endurable favorite? Could be
that It was born in France,
where textile weavers in
d'Nimes (from which the name
derives) gave denim its special
character. Add the French
chic to the American woman's
love for classic, natural good
looks in sportswear - and
sturdy fabrics for home decor
ating - and you have the
answer.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
RENEW YOUR
P7W
ItlfirtMIEOT
Sanitons Dry Cleaning is kind to the finest, most
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
AY La &k 601 E. Main
I 15 FREE PAXKINQ
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
Calendar
Calendar notlcu and riawa tor
the aocieur taction oi The Matt
Tribune must ba aubmitted in
writing and deadline tor tho Sun
day edition la 1 Dm rriday Dead
line for the weekly calendar ta D
a-m of the day of publication a"d
for week day newa ia 5 DJn the
day before nublicaUon
Monday
6:30 p.m. - Medford Chry
santhemum circle, NOW,
Eagle hall, 217 W. Main st.
7 p.m.-Slimmer Yets TOPS
club, Mrs. James D. Cain,
1772 Hybiscus ave.
7:45 p.m.-Medford Rose so
ciety, Courthouse auditorium.
7:30 p.m.-Degree of Honor
association, Girls Community
club.
8 p.m.-Scottish Rite Wom
en's club, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - Southern Oregon
Searchers, Civil Air patrol
building, Medford airport.
Pennsylvanians
Guests of Barkers
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lyster,
Pittsburgh, Pa., were house
guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Barker, 2430
Hillcrest road. Mrs. Lyster, a
cousin of Mrs. Barker, is
known professionally as Dr.
Charlotte Babcock and teach
es in the psychiatric depart
ment of the medical school at
the University of Pittsburgh.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
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 going to college
why not first learn typing?
ROBERTSON SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS
40 No. Riverside, Medford
Phone 773-4264
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School Schedule.
DRAPES
With Gentle, Thorough Acting
SANITONE
DRY GLEANING
Call 772-9169 Today
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