PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 26. 1940.
fornmT 7 a -a tt t t rn A Tt-tt rn t-i mr- m t t rmnr'
duuzi r Aivjj 1llwo ut inn wtLUK mm
By CLARA MAST DAVIS
Dr. BtirW Gilpin
Weda Miss Clausaen
In Utah Ceremony
The many valley friends of
Dr. Burhl Gilpin, Medford phy
fician, will be surprised to learn
ot bis marriage to Miss. Ella
Claussen of Harlan, Iowa, last
Wednesday In St. John's Luther
an church in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The ceremony took place at
noon with the Rev. Shuman of
ficiating. After a brief wedding
trip through Oregon and Idaho,
the couple expect to return to
Medford, arriving the latter part
ot the month.
The bride graduated from Im
manuel hospital of Omaha, Neb.,
school of nursing, where she
later served as supervisor for
several years. She is also a Red
Cross nurse attached to the
Naval Reserve corps. Recently
she has been associated with the
Lisgaard clinic of Harlan, Iowa
After spending a few days in
Medford, Mrs. Gilpin plans to
'return to Harlan, during the
month of June, to complete her
work before returning to Med
ford to reside.
Dr. Gilpin is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska College
of Medicine where he received
his Bachelor of Science and M.D.
deuTees. He also worked on a
research fellowship In the de
partment of psysiology and
pharmacology for a year after
which he received his master of
science degree and was elected
to the honorary scientific society
of Sigma Xi. Later he served an
Internship at the Immanuel hos
pital In Omaha after which he
was resident physician In the
United States public health ser
vice. He came to Medford in
1937 to assume general practice
of medicine and surgery.
Dr. Gilpin is a member of the I
jacKson toumy jueaicai society
nd the local branch of the Elks
lodge.
Mra. Phair It
Party Honor ee
Mrs. R. P. Lewis and Mrs. O.
R. Fritz were hostesses for a
shower party complimenting
Mrs. Richard O. Phair Friday
evening at the Frits home on
West 11th street.
Dessert luncheon was served
after which bridge and pinochle
were enjoyed during the remain
der of the evening. A color
scheme of pink and blue was
used In table and favor decora
tions and Mrs. Phair received
many lovely gifts.
Guests at the pleasant affair
were Mesdames Bob Patterson,
Lloyd Hammack, Tillie Bonney,
Dick Huber, R. L. Lewis, Jack
Valker, Arthur Adlcr, Fred
Leonard, Ed Milne and Dick
Walbert.
Mra. Jenaen Leavea
On Eastern Trip
Mrs. Anna M. Jensen left
Thursday evening by train for
Minneapolis and other eastern
places to spend some time visit
ing. She had spent several days
here as the house guest of her
son. Dr. LcRoy C. Jensen at his
CeBauer apartment. Prior to
train time Thursday evening,
Dr. Jensen entertained several
guests and his mother at dinner
at the Hotel Medford. Other
guests were Mrs. Jerry Bourn,
William O'Brien and Olga Au
tonomoff. Washingtonitea
Viait Relatives
Mr and Mrs. Gcorxe W. Tuck
. er arrived in Medford from
Granite Falls, Wash., last wet-k
to visit Mr. and Mrs. George 11
Tucker and daughters, Maxine
and Victoria and John Tucker
Mr. Tucker is the nephew of
George and John Tucker. The
guests plan to visit Crater Lake
national park and other scenic
attractions during their stay in
southern Oregon.
Mr. Tucker is owner of a
store In Granite Falls.
Mra, Nolan Here
To Visit Mother
Mrs. C. R. Noland and son
Richard of Lostinc are recent ar
rivals in Medford and will sp-nd
several weeks visiting Mrs.
Noland's mother. Mrs. N. S.
0tinan at her home on South
Central avenue.
Mrs. Nolan is the former Miss
Lucie Oatman. She has many
friends here who will welcome
her during her fortnight's stay
BARKERIZE
and
Feel Wonderful . . . .
Palm Beach Suits
S16.75
BARKER'S
"MMlfordi Arrow hlrt store"
4
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Five Generations 242 Yean
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(photo
Mrs. R. H. Lozler observed
her 97th birthday with descen
dants from four succeeding gen
erations at her home, 625 North
Sixth street In Grants Pass last
week. Seated Is Mrs. Lozier;
standing are. from left: Priscilla
Ann Davis, Ashland, great-great
granddaughter; Mrs. June Da
Misa McKee la
Hostess Honoring
Jenes Jensen
Miss Jenes Jensen, bride-elect
of Norman Moty of Klamath
Falls, was guest of honor at a
miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening when Miss Jcanette
McKee was hostess at her home
on Park street.
Miniature brides and grooms
and pastel flowers were effec
tive decorations and bridge was
played throughout the evening
with prizes being won by Miss
Kuy Dillon, Miss Margo Boyle
and Miss Helen McDonald.
Other guests included Mes
dames Don Leonard, Laurence
tspcy, John Wilkinson, and
Harry Beaslcy and the Misses
Kuth Hill, Jane Russell, Evcretta
Gillespie, Jerry Wilkinson, Mau
rien Carlton and Elsie Oliver.
The honoree's marriage will
be an event of June 25 in the
Sncred Heart Catholic church in
this city. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen and
popular member of the younger
ret. Her sister, Mrs. Laurence
Espey is a visitor at the Jensen
eslilence at the present time
fiom her home in Princvllle.
Mrs. Reamea Home
From Bay City
Mrs. A. Evan Reames return
ed by train yesterday morning
from San Francisco, where she
spent a fortnight visiting friends
and enjoying tlie numerous at
li actions of the bny city.
Calendar
Monday.
1:00 p.m. Kiwanian Dames.
Girls' Community clubhouse.
7:H0 p.m. Junior Guild of
Episcopal church, home Father
11. G. Gardner. 4R Quinre street.
B HO p m. Quern Master ball.
DeMolay hall.
Tuesday
100 p.m. Sojourners, Hotel
Medford.
100 p.m. Queen Esther,
Mrthodbt church.
100 p.m. Baptist auxiliary,
home Mrs. E. N. Warner, 645
Palm street.
ami m,l'nii
n..:":..,, u.V
niuomg,
8 00
p. m. rythian club
hn,,, Mr. M Pnllnr ;,,,,
. ' -" ,
sw eel.
Wdndy
8 00 pm Effie Kurtz reel-1
tal, Christian church.
Friday
clMMri, ..attie AmenV,
4u Duum i.Tranije sireei. i
Mra. Childi !
raeaiora vimor I
Mrs. Clnra Child of Newberg
is a i.itor here at the home
Medford Viiitor
of her brother and siter-m law.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vroman on
Tripp street. She plans to stay
about six weeks. 1
Him mitwt
;.rv
(,..
4
"';',.
by courtesy Grants Pass Courier)
vis, Ashland, great granddaugh
ter; Mrs. Matie Huenergardt,
Medford, granddaughter; and
Mrs. A. L. Vroman, Medford,
daughter. The above group and
other relatives gathered at Mrs.
Lozier's home for the celebra
tion. Combined, the five gener
ations total 242 years.
Tea Enjoyed at
Mulholland Home
On Wednesday
Senior Girl Scouts of Troop
3 honored their mothers with
a party Wednesday afternoon
at the home of their leader,
Miss Marjorie Mulholland on
Vancouver avenue. Following
an Interesting program, tea was
served In the lovely gardens of
the Mulholland home with Pat
Young and Joan Elliott pouring
Guests included Mesdames
Ward Hammond. M. D. Field.
H. A. Young, "'irguorite El
liott. G. O. ! iphrey. Lois
Young. J. H. McXenzie, Frank
Ray, Thomas Young, Fred Par
sons, Charles Johnson. An
drews, W. R. Deatherage, Ray
mond Driver. Marjorie Pena.
W. L. Barnum, T. H. Holberton,
C. M. Brewer Jr., J. C. Boyle
and the Misses Barbara Wright
of Portland and Helen Bullis.
Girl Scouts present were Vir
ginia Hammond, Phyllis Field.
Pat Young, Joan Elliott. JoAnn
Humphrey, Helen Young, r,etty
Jean McKenzie. Drloras Ray,
Peggy Young, Regina Parsons.
Betty Jane Johnson. Ruth An
drews and Jean Deatherase.
Mrs. R. C. Mulholland as
sisted her daughter, Marjorie,
with arrangements for the de
lightful affair.
Harrington Home
Scene of Party
Mrs. Riney Cook was compli
mented at a shower party last
week by Mrs. George Harring
ton.
Guests bidden were Mes
dames J. Russell Aeheson, Ivan
Harrington. Jack Walker. Ed
Kirtley, William Bowerman.
James Harrison. Tod Porter.
Earl Sims. Ernest Scott and
Mis Pattl Flynn, a house guest
of the Harringtons and Mrs
Harrington s sister.
Snrrn fw.,-.. s ... .... I
rooms and tea was served later
in the afternoon. Mrs. Scott pre
sided at the tea table.
Former Local
Couple Visit
Mr. and Mrs. George Holme!,
" -""-ius now nv-
m Portland
are visitors here
hom . "-;.' "I
. ,. .... ......
'. ' VI OUIll IV.V
: I
street
They are enroute to Lone '
tieacn, wash.
for a vacation. '
Several parties will fete the
couple during their stay here.
The Heimels moved from
MOTHERS
'V '""J "r h",",,
,,,, ,,,
Nissen Health Institute
Yd
0 II
1
lr wr i
nonoree rriaay
A charming event of Friday
evening at the Loring Court
home of Mrs. Robert Sherwood
was the dessert bridge party
and miscellaneous shower hon
oring Miss Evelyn Leonard,
bride elect of Franklin Van
Pelt. Hostesses were Mrs. Sher
wood and Mrs. O. J. Halboth.
Bidden to the affair were the
Misses Mildred Drury, Ruth
Ottoman, Mary Louise McEl
hose, Virginia Lindley, Helen
Thompson. Dorothy Nyswaner,
Everetta Gillespie and Mrs. Rob
ert Hammond and Mrs. Harold
Bunce.
Bridge was played through
out the evening with Mrs.
Bunce being awarded the prize.
Miss Leonard's marriage to
Mr. Van Pelt will be solemnized
on June 28 in St. Mark's Epis
copal church in this city. She
is the daughter of Mrs. C. C.
Leonard and the benedict is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Van
Pelt of Salem.
Spring Formal
Dance for Scouts
Wednesday Eve
The long anticipated spring
fling (formal senior Girl Scout
dance), will be held Wednesday
evening from 8-11:30 o'clock at
Dreamland dunce hall. Senior
Scouts attending are urged to
make reservations at Scout
headquarters, not later than
Tuesday noon.
Committees in charge are'
Decorations, Miss Jeanne Smith
Natalie Parker, Charlotte Older
and Mrs. Raymond Driver; pro
gram: Miss Shirley Weisenberg
cr, Patricia Young and Mrs.
Burton Nosier; refreshments:
Miss Ann VanValzah, Margaret
Young and Mrs. George Hensel-
man.
Members of the Girl Scout
program committee are In
charge of the Senior Scouts
events. Mrs. Raymond Driver,
Mrs. Porter Neff, Mrs. George
Henselman and Mrs. Burton
Nosier make up this committee.
Teacher Plana
Honolulu Trip
Miss Freda Baumgartner, pop
ular member o! the Butte Falls
school faculty, is planning an
interesting trip for the summer.
She expects to sail from San
Francisco around the first part
of June on the Lurline for Hono
lulu where she will attend sum
mer school at the University of
Hawaii. She will reside at the
Charles Atherton house in the
islands.
Miss Baumgartner plans to re
turn to the states and her teach
ing position in Butte Falls in
September. She returned over
the week-end from Brookings
where she spent several days
visiting her family. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Fred Burg
man of this city.
Mrs. Simpson la
Named President
Mrs. R. J. Simpson was elec
ted president of the Roosevplt
school and Home Circle at a
meeting held Thursday after
noon at which time the execu
tive officers and chairmen en
tertained teachers at luncheon.
Other officers named were
Mrs. Jerry Smith, vice-president;
Mrs. Dwight Phipps.
treasurer; Mrs. Bruce Bauer,
secretary.
Mrs. L. L. Sanders, retiring
president was presented with a
corsage of gardenias by her
officers and she in turn pre
sented the group and teachers
each with a handkerchief. Mrs.
Peter Bateman headed the nom
inating committee.
Mistletoe Camp
Honors Mothers
At the regular social session
of Mistletoe Camp, R N.A. last
week a special Mothers' Day
Program consisting of musical
...i..i , a rum ii'tcia in mtnners
was presented under the direc
tion of Neighbor Donna Taylor.
All mothers present were pre- j
sented with corsages.
The regular business mM-'
ing for Thursday, June 6 will
be called at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon in place of the usual
hour of 8 pm
e,oay p.m. there
tnut ne a practice meeting lor
members attending the conven
nirmKrr, inri,nff ih. -,.
t inn at l.nJ
Kathleen Estes White
Formerly of
Mann's Beauty Salon
Is now at
helen s
Buty Salon
Phon 362 for appointment
"Our Town" by
College Playera
Receivea Praise
The few Medford persons
who were privileged to view
"Our Town" given in Ashland
Thursday . and Friday of last
week by players of the South
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion under direction of Angus
L. Bowmer, were extravagant
in their praise of the production
and voiced the hope that the
play could be brought to Med
ford in the near future.
Following is a portion of a
review of "Our Town" by Ollie
Depew, assistant professor of
English at the college:
"The College players gave a
magnificent performanceof
Thornton Wilder's tremendous
play, 'Our Town.' The play, to
begin with, is a masterpiece of
tugging emotion wrung from
scenes of simple but universal
problems of workaday people.
Just daily living as a backdrop
for the three solemn episodes of
life birth, marriage, death.
"This most outstanding play of
recent years is unique in its
conception. A commentator
stands by the curtain and takes
the audience into his confidence,
ss the stage before their eyes,
orders the actors on and off the
stage, has the auditorium plant
ed thick with helpers who take
part in the play; and by sucn
informal means shows two typi
cal families of 'our town' with
their commonplace problems
everybody's problems. They are
not dramatic problems. Just get
ting born, living a decent life
and, early or late, dying out of
it.
Thornton Wilder had the gen
ius in this play to make the sim
ple appear grand, to project this
matter of living-a-lile in a way
to create a moving spectacle.
The play is an 'Everyman' done
in homespun. It moves with
amazing speed from tragic to
comic from pathetic to riaicu-
lous. mingling emotions like
April weathers.
Roles Don Wall
"To say that the College Play
ers did Justice to this plav is
high praise. Their production
moves as smoothly as a Broad
way production. The com
mentator, Burke Yaden, enacts
a moving part with the restraint
and confidence of reserve power
Duain Monroe's portrayal ot con
flicting emotions in soft-hearted
callow youth is a masterpiece ot
mingled comedy and pathos.
Other leading parts, all done
with the quality of profession
alism, were performed by Helen
Sperling, Ethel May Robinett,
Corinne Harwood, John Barker,
and Robert Sharyon. In a cast
of 34 actors not one failed to
rise to his responsibility.
' 'Our Town is a play to be
seen and remembered. Nothing
of its kind has hitherto been
presented by the College Play
ers."
Shower Party la
Pleasant Event
Mrs. Galen Knox and Mrs.
Jerry Burroughs entertained at
the latter s home on Tripp street
last week with a shower party
in honor of Mrs. Earl Harrison
Guests enjoying the pleasant
(fair were Mesdames Tom
Johns, Raymond Price, Henry
Gault, Harold Miller, O. J
Wolfe, Grant Todd. Art Curry.
Jessie McFadden, M. J. Bur
roughs, J. R. Burdell, James
Ping, and Joe Cook.
The Misses Clarita Bcrnert.
Virginia Goodman, Betty Dal
la ire and Margaret Burroughs.
A color scheme of pink and
white prevailed in decorations
and the honoree received nu
merous gifts.
Carpenter Home to
Be Scene of Tea
The annual garden tea. given
by members of Medford Girl
Scout council and committees
will be held Tuesday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Leonard Carpenter at
the Veritas orchard.
All Girl Scout leaders and
troop committee members will
Le guests at this affair. Mrs.
Leonard Mayfield assisted by
Mrs. Fritz Brewer and Mrs
George Frey comprise the com
mittee in charge of arrange
ments. To The People
of Jackson County
li Is with a feeling of deep
gratitude that I thank all
the kind people whs voted
for me la the recent pri
mary election. I am sorry
thai ! cannot thank each
one personally.
Frank Perl
Queen of Job's
s j
fef '.
r -v
'
(Photo by Shangla)
Miss Ruth Nordwick, who
was sleeted qusea ' of Job's
Daughters at a matting last
wsek. Other officers elected in
clude Nanette Holmes, senior
princess; Patricia Dlppel, junior
princess)' Carol Tengwald,
guidej Joan Aya, marshall. Ap
pointive officers will be named
soon by the queen who is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Nordwick. Job's Daughters will
hold installation of officers on
June 12.
Medfordites at
Class Reunion
In Chiloquin
A group of Medfordites at
tended the Sunday school class
reunion held last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Glenger in Chiloquin. This
marked the twenty-second re
union of the class which began
when the members attended the
fifth grade of grammer school
in Medford. It was the first time
the reunion had been held in
Chiloquin.
A delightful dinner was
served the group, after which
motion Dictures. taken hv Mr
and Mrs. Gienger were shown.
A visit through the couple's
Arrow Head House was nf nar.
ticular interest to the guests.
The class attended Mother's
Dav Services Sunriav tnnrnina
and were complimented by Rev
ulooncy on their consistency of
maintaining class reunions. The
Efternoon was snent nicnirkinu
at the fish hatchery.
J nose attending the reunion
were: Mr. and Mrs. George Wat-
:on, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil
son. Mr. and Mrs. CAon Huln
Mrs. Marjorie Pena, Mrs. James
Hukill. Mrs. Louis Putman. all
of Medford, and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Gienger.
Mrs. Myrtila Canady of Rose
burg, the Sunday school class
teacher was unable to attend
this vear due to illness. Tt ua.
the first reunion Mrs. Canady
had missed. The Hales reside in
Gilcrest.
Clancys Return
From Seattle
Dr. and Mrs. R W. Clnnrv ri-
turned to their horn nn Mod. -
ford heights last week from 1
Seattle, V ash., where they spent
ten days visiting at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, j
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dagg.
The Clancvs were Hccnmna. :
nied home by their two crand-l
children. Denise and Robert
Dagg. who will spend a month
here visiting.
Baptist Group
To Convene
Baptist Ladies' auxiliary will
meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
roon at the home of Mrs. E. N.
Warner. 645 Palm street. Topic
will be "The Bible Our Torch."
Members having old historical
or foreign language Bibles are
f sked to bring them to the meet-
ng for the Bible exhibit which
is being planned.
ENROLL THIS WEEK
KURTZ STUDIO, 204 N. Ivy
The most modern and up-to-date studio in southern Oregon
Phone 1G44. Tuition everyone can aflord
Many Anticipate
Large Ball; Party
Monday Evening
An anticipated event of Mon
day evening is the Queen-Master
formal ball to be held in the
DeMolay hall from 8 to 12
o'clock.
The affair will honor Job's
Daughters Queen. Charlotte
Older and DeMolay master.
Jerry Vawter. Attending will
be DeMolay and Job's members
and their invited guests.
The hall will depict a garden
scene and Whipple s orchestra
will play for dancing.
Patrons and patronesses will
Include Mrs. B. L. Sanderson,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Older, Mr
and Mrs. C. D. Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Cruikshank, Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel Huson, Mr. and Mrs
H. F. Nordwick, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Larsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Smith, Dr. and Mrs. L. L.
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hitz
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Pena. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Strang, Mrs. Mary
Crossficld, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Price. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols.
General chairmen are Ruth
Nordwick and Jim Elliott.
D.A.R. Enjoys
Annual General
Report Session
Crater Lake chapter. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
held its annual general mooting
last week at the Girls' Commu
nity clubhouse.
Report of officers and com
mittees on activities of the D. A.
R. for the past year were given.
Mrs. Sherman L. Divine, regent,
stated that the chapter had been
able to make the usual contribu
tions to D.A.R. state and nation
al societies.
An interesting report of Con
tinental congress held in Wash
ington, D. C. in April was sent
by Mrs. R. M. Evans, delegate
from the local chapter. Mrs.
Evans stated that the national
society is stressing work among
the youth of the nation. D.A.R.
owns and operates two schools
and scholarships are given to
worthy students In other places
of learning.
Mrs. Evans also wrote regard
ing Children of the American
Revolution and Junior groups of
the D.A.R.
At the session, Mrs. Divine
announced the appointment of
Airs. F. J. Newman, past regent,
to state chairman of Junior
American citizens. Mrs. C. W.
McDonald and Mrs. Lester F.
Nielsen were accepted as mem
bers by transfer.
The following officers were
elected to office: regent, Mrs.
Divine; vice-regent, Mrs. C. M.
Kurd; recording secretary, Mrs
O. H. Brenneman; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. F. J. Newman;
treasurer, Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini;
registrar, Mrs. B. G. Harding,
chaplain, Mrs. E. M. Wilson;
historian, Mrs. R. L. Daniels.;
custodian. Mrs. A. W. Aya; di
rectors, Mrs. B. B. Lowry, Mrs.
H. E. Armstrong and Mrs. H. F.
W Spilver.
Phoebe Swem played two de
lightful solos during the pro
gram. Mrs. Nielsen and Miss
Lillian Searles were guests. Re
freshments served by Mrs. C. A
Meeker. Mrs. A. W. Aya. and
Mrs. S. S. Smith concluded the
session.
Guest Day for
Sojourners Soon
It will be "guest day" for the
Sojourners come Tuesday.
Each member is asked to
bring a friend to the dessert
luncheon and bridge affair to be
held at the Hotel Medford at 1
o'clock.
Committee in charge includes
Vrs. Mel Starnes. chairman,
Mrs. Henry Zacharison. Mrs
Robert Colburn. Mrs. Harold
Young. Mrs. Howard Swanson,
tnd Mrs. Chct Thompson. Any
one of the above committee may
be contacted for reservations.
Effie H. Kurtz
imnner the npentni of
Six Hrk ?ummt-r ronre hr
Iinninc Morulas June 3.
rurMi mT hr had In or.
Curl I rlu piano for begin
nrr. Print enn for Interme
diate and Advanced Modentt.
Theory and Far-Tratnlnf.
M I rar le erlr nf Modern
Mitlr for popular pt tng.
Mrs. Harrison Is
Honored at Large
Surprise Shower
A delightful event of Thurs
day evening was the surprise
shower honoring Mrs. Glenn
Harrison, recent bride and the
former Miss Opie Bridges, at the
home of Miss Margaret Morrison
on South Holly street.
Banks of spring flowers were
attractive decorations about the
rooms and a high-light of. the
evening was the bride's treasure
hunt. A clever ceiling arrange
ment represented an open um
brella from which fell a shower
of blue and pink streamers, each
carrying an amusing verse in
structing the bride where to
search for the "treasure." She
soon located many beautiful
gifts.
Games and refreshments com
pleted the enjoyable evening.
Among the guests were Thelma
Thomas, Carmen Plum lee,
Aileen Guy. Dessie Seigner,
Margaret Morrison, Virginia
Pursell, Janet Guches. Vivian
Cill. Maxine Cobleigh, Eva Mae
Caldwell, Gweneth Poling, Au
drey Craig, Eileen Bernston,
Helen Burreson, Bonita Ham
mock, and Berenice Reames.
Hostesses and guests were per
sonnel of the Bear Creek orch
ards with which firm the bride
and bridegroom are both associ
ated. Students Win
WCTU Silver Medal
Speech Contest
The winners of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union sil
ver medal contest, held Thurs
day evening in the Nazarene
church, were Coleen Winterhal
der, 411 Narregan street, and
David Dawson, 428 Hamilton
street. Coleen spoke on "The
Speed of the Modern Age,"
while David took as his theme
'The Story of the Dimes," both
of which were well delivered.
The medal contest work is a
department of the W.C.T.U. edu
cational program, and a large
number of interested friends
enjoyed the fine address by the
young contestants.
Donald Darnielle introduced
the contestants who were all
Junior high school pupils.
Mrs. Minnie Bryant. W.C.T.U.
president, explained the contest
work, mentioning Mrs. C. A.
Meeker as a holder of the silver
medal, won in a similar contest.
Miss Phoebe Swem entertain
ed with piano numbers, playing
"The Bells of Saint Mary's", and
a group of Stephen Foster's mel
odies. The judces were Rev.
Fred Weatherfor. A. J. Hnnhv
and E. M. Hussong.
Mrs. Lorton Is
Feted by Reamea
Reames chapter, O.E.S., met
in stated session Thursday eve
ning with Georgia Holloway,
worthy matron, presiding.
Miss Marian Luce was en
joyed in several vocal selections
accompanied by Dorothy Wild
er. The May social committee
headed by Lovica Waymack was
i.i charge.
Later in the evening a mis
cellaneous shower honored Mrs.
Gertrude Lorton who left over
the week-end for Klamath Falls
to join her husband in making
their home for the summer. Mrs.
Llsie Carlton Strang accompan
ied by Mrs. C. O. Larison, sang
a song dedicated to Mrs. Lorton,
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
THE PAMTS
THAT CAME BACK
There is many a white
linen suit headed for the
discard that could be
restored to its originally
smart, tailored perfec
tion through our careful
laundering and pressing'
Let us prove it.
3