TWEI.TE MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. F.b. 17. IMS
GRADUATION FOR
GRAY LADIES IS
E
Graduation and "c a p p I n g"
ceremonies were held at the
Camp White hospital Thursday
for a large class of women who
have completed training and pro
bationary service with the Red
Cross Hospital and Recreation
corps, known as the Gray Ladies.
Capt. H. B. LaFavre, comman
der of the Camp White hospital,
delivered an address. Miss Edna
Luttrell, Red Cross hospital field
director, presided and spoke
briefly. Also appearing on the
program were Mrs. I. E. Moody,
acting executive secretary of the
Jackson county chapter, Mrs. J.
P. Naumes, co-chairman of the
corps and Mrs. R. G. Bardwell,
chairman. It was pointed out that
an increasing number of patients
CHUCK'S
PUMP SERVICE
All types ef pumps and
pressure systems repaired
Work Guaranteed
STAMPER and GOFF
HARDWARE
Phone 3939 Night 74SI
at the hospital means increased
activity for the Gray Ladies.
During the capping ceremony
Capt. LaFavre presented the cer
tificates, Mrs. Naumcs placed the
caps and veils and Mrs. Moody
presented each graduate with her
pin.
In the graduating class were
Mrs. Ronald Axtcll, Mrs. Ray
Baker, Mrs. Ruth Bauer, Mrs.
H. P. Bosworth. Mrs. A. S. V.
Carpenter, Miss Nancy Day, Mrs.
Burdette Dodge, Mrs. Corbin Ed
gell, Mrs. J. J. Emmens, Mrs.
Frank Farrell, Mrs. R. W. Gray,
Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs.
Shelby Tuttle.
Others were Mrs. G. A. La
Plante, Mrs. Martin Luther, Miss
Martha Morgan, Mrs. Allyn Mon
roe, Mrs. John McCabe, Mrs.
Stephen Nye. Mrs. E. Ronald
Rice, Miss Ethel Roblnett, Mrs.
Howard Rutherford, Mrs. Hans
Rammin, Mrs. E. W. Segcssen
man and Mrs. Paul Skinner.
AT
TUESDAY PLEASES
BLAZE DESTROYS
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR
FOR ALL MAKES
Alto
Refrigeration Service
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
Fire caused by a defective
stove pipe destroyed a wood
working shop and badly damag
ed a garage early yesterday
morning at the home of Hugh
A. Scovell, S07 King street, ac
cording to a report from the
city fire department. A Chevro
let pick-up In the two-car gar
age suffered considerable dam
age but the family car was re
moved in time to prevent fur
ther loss.
Wood-working tools valued at
$600 were also lost In the blaze,
along with considerable lum
ber, which was being made into
window sash for the Scovell
home In the Applcgote. Insur
ance partially covered the loss.
Mr. Scovell said.
A second fire, originating
from a faulty flue, was extin
guished at about 8 o'clock yes
terday morning at the home of
Walter MUligan, 946 Mary
street, where slight damage was
caused a wall in the home, fire
men reported.
STOP Your B"k" Aet Quicker
K lmmdiate Service
LI ST" EMI am Squck Hav Gn
When You Have Your Car
Lubricated at
SERVICE STORES
214 S. Riverside
Phone 4757
Coming Wednesday
a
4
JERRY HUNTER
SHARYN MOFFETT
Harry Divmpoft
Lionel Snndrr
The First Christian church
"High Triangle" presented an
evening of music at the church
Tuesday with a variety of choir
and solo numbers.
Verene Bailey opened the pro
gram with piano meditations fol
lowing which two numbers were
given by the choir. Eloise
Winklcblcck gave two wistling
solos and Glenda Fields and Lila
Holt a vocal duet. Mabel Thomp
son presented a reading, Glenn
Yost appeared In an accordion
number and Margaret Daniels
gave a vocal solo,
A trio composed of Betty An
derson, Lucille Rice and Oletha
Olson sang a number and Vera
Smith presented two piano solos.
Virginia Long, June Elliott,
Doris Hake', Shirley Morrow,
Loree Montieth, Anne Bohnert,
Aylene Hopkins and Dick Hake
made up an octette which gave
two numbers and Aylene Hop
kins pronounced the benediction.
Choir members are Betty An
derson, Captain Anderson, Vcrn
Bailey, Anne Bohnert, Eudora
Bohnert, Robert Church, Vir
ginia Cook, Sally Cooper, Mar
garet Daniels, Ray Davis, June
Elliott, Yvonne Haggard, Dick
Hake, Doris Hake, Clyde Hon,
Don House, Douglas Hust and
Betty Hutchins.
Others are lone Larson, Grant-
Hutchins, John Kirkpatrick,
Trcsa McManus, Loree Montieth,
Shirley Morrow, Barbara Nleder
mcycr, Marmie Olson, Oletha Ol
son, Jeanne Rice, Ray Rice, Lu
cille Rice, Stella Saxbury, Mabel
Sims, Eunice Smith, Vera Smith,
Arlene Troxell and Eloise Win
kleblcck. E. Ronald Rice is choir direc
tor and Verene Bailey la accom
panist. Ushers for the evening were
Jo Anne Crawford, Mary Louise
Jones, Claudia Mae Cooper, Kaye
Crawford, Harriet Jones and
Donna Glcaves.
Committee on programs was
Aylene Hopkins, Glenn Yost,
Derva Sater, Frances Zimblcman
and Joy Finch.
Officers of the High Triangle
are Aylene Hopkins, president;
Harriet Jones, vice-president;
Kaye Crawford, secretary; Glenn
Yost, treasurer; Eloise Winkle
bleck and Oletha Olson, advis
ors; Betty Hutchins, director of
youth choir.
Obituary
WESLEY HITCHEY
News of the death of Wesley
Ritchey, former Applegate resi
dent, was received in Medford
last week by friends. Mr. Ritchey
passed away in San Diego, where
he was taken several weeks ago
from his horn, in Hotchkiss,
Colo. Funeral services are to be
Tuesday In San Diego.
Ritchey is survived by ,hls
wife, Edith, a son, Maurice
Ritchey in Hotchkiss, another
son, Raymond, San Diego, and
two grandchildren.
Before leaving the Applegate
in 1934, Ritchey was employed
by the forest service.
DALLAS E. LEATHEM
Dallas Earl Leathern, . 229
North Ivy street, passed away
at a local hospital Friday. Mr.
Leathern was born at Blue
Mound, Kan., on Feb. 5, 1874.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Martha A. Leathern, of
Medford, and several distant
relatives.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Tuesday at 2 p. m., with
the Rev. W. A. Dawes, pastor of
the First Baptist church, officiat
ing. Interment will be in I.O.O.F.
cemetery.
ROOSEVELT P.T.A.
Democrats Call
Precinct Meeting
Democratic voters in North
Central Point, South Central
Point, Willow Springs, Agate
and Howard precincts are invit
ed, to meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.
with the county central commit
tee, candidates and some poten
tial candidates.
The meeting, to be held In the
Townscnd hall at Central Point
will also be attended by the fol
lowing precinct committeemen:
Charles T. Sweeney, Howard:
Everett Grissom, Willow Springs;
Will Gregory, Mound: Lloyd R.
Rupp, South Central Point, and
L. P. Mnthes, North Central
Point. The committeemen ar
ranged the meeting and urge
voters In the area to attend.
What the Girl Scouts
Are Doing
Girl Scout Calendar
Monday. Feb: 18. 4 n m
Wing Scouts.
Monday. Feb. 18. 4 n m
Mariners.
Hedrick Returns
From Conference
At O. University
City School Superintendent E.
H. Hedrick returned Friday from
Eugene where he spent four days
last week attending a school
building conference sponsored
by the State Department of Edu
cation at the University of Oregon.
The conference was attended
by 15 of the leading architects
of the country, including Dr. R.
L. Hamon, school building
specialist of the U. S. Office of
Education, and school suDcrin-
tendents of the state.
Mr. Hedrick spoke to the
group Tuesday on utilization of
space in the senior high school.
Two New Planes
On Display Today
A new Stinson four-nlace air-
plane and a new Aeronca twn-
place plane will be on display
in Medford today at the local
air park, according to Nicl Col
lins of the newly organized
Southern Oregon Air Service.
The new company has secured
dealership here for these two
well known airplane lines.
Associated In the Southern
Oregon Air Service are Dick
Alley, Niel Collins, Walter
Graff, William Chrysler and
Lcland Cark, with Alley as gen
eral manager. Tho new com
pany plans extensive promotion
of private flying here.
Closlnf Hmi for Classified Ads B:3U
a m Too Lata .to Classify 12:15 p m
Approximatley 100 parents
and teachers attended tne lorum
meeting of the Roosevelt P.-T.A.
at the school Thursday night
when extensive discussion of
school Improvement plans was
heard. Mrs. Ivan Davles, presi
dent of Junior High P.-T.A., re
ported briefly on a recent meet
ing of her group where school
needs were discussed. She point
ed out that the purpose of P.-T.A.
is to cooperate with the school
superintendent, board and teach
ers, and not to criticize.
Mrs. J. W. Barnard, P.-T.A.
president, who presided, intro
duced Otto Frohnmayer who act
ed as moderator. The latter call
ed on Frank Bash, Dr. C. G. Vah
Valzah, K. G. Denman and Dr.
A. E. Merkel who made up the
panel.
Frohnmayer told of a state
statute prohibiting spending in
excess of six per cent of assessed
valuation, which limits bond
issues. Bash, suggested a long
term view in school improve
ment, including latest type light
ing, heating and construction
phases. VanValzah urged no let
down in teaching standards with
better salaries, sick leave and
pension provisions.
Denman declared that broken
homes resulting from war con
ditions have put more respon
sibility on teachers and neigh
borhood groups in assisting chil
dren to develop moral values
and good citizenship. He also sug
gested an expanded physical de
velopment program for the
schools to include greater num
bers. Dr. Merkel told what could be
done toward a more thorough
regular physical examination
and remarked that while the hot
lunch program was most bene
ficial to the children it could be
improved by employing a dietic
ian who . could plan balanced
school lunches.
During the social hour there
was further discussion among
members present, opinions voic
ed including advocacy of more
discussion groups to consider
school problems, promotion of
interest in a bond issue for
school improvement and actively
interested school board mem
bers. Miss Mabel Nanscn, in the ab
sence of Mrs. Hamilton who was
111, directed the Roosevelt glee
club in several numbers. Host
esses were mothers from the
rooms of Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs.
Hill.
Modern 'Auto Court
To Be Constructed
At Talent Junction
An ultra-modern 35 - court
motel will be constructed on 214
acres at the north intersection
of the old and new highways at
Talent by J. C. Falkenhagen and
William Schei of Portland, they
announced yesterday.
The auto court will have steam
heat and room service with din
ing facilities to be built nearby.
Construction will be started in
the near future, it was stated.
Falkenhagen and Schei said
they looked the area over thor
oughly before selecting a site
and had picked the Talent loca
tion as "looking best to them.
CARD Of THANKS
Wo wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends for their
many kindnesses in our recent be
reavement nf our husband and father.
Ralph H. Southwlck. To know him
was to love him.
Mrs. Ralph H. Southwlck
Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Root
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dougherty
DECORATING
and
PAINTING
Service Quality Price
VETERAN PAINTERS
"Skeets" Knight
W. A, Thompson
Phone 7431 or 4473
FRUIT TREES
EVERGREENS
PHILLIPS NURSERY
1597 So. Peach Dial 6161
S. M. WADE
Commercial and Domestic
Refrigerators Repaired
5302 Phone 4104
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
L. G. TAYLOR GO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
It you have a CAR or TRUCK
to sell, we advise telling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. G. TAYLOR CO.
Phone 2965
a.m Too Lata to Classify 13:U pjn
See the New
SIT
Four-place Airplane and the
Aei?oinica
Two-Place Plane at the
MEDFORD AIR PARK
Old Jackson County Fair Grounds
TODAY!
On Sale Here by the
SOUTHERN OREGON AIR SERVICE
MERE THEY
The NEW
UNIVERSAL JEEP
a wnaiL
5AWL)AWl
IT'S A CAR, A TRACTOR,
A TRUCK - ALL IN ONE!
See Them TODAY -
And ALL NEXT WEEK
CHAMPION'S SALES & SERVICE
Formerly Champ's Garage
317 East 5th Street At Apple Street
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY!
MEDFORD'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
fu'llfinulht Scotty label mi miJaffioit witter gtnuhn ROTHMOOi
Rothmoor
Exclusive
In Medford
at Mann's
IS
mm-
emm coats
aoSXavim ttytufuj audi um mm-4M)l)u
$6995
SECOND
FLOOR
mi tit mtmmiiiM
NEW SWEATERS
By Jane Irwill
Lovely all wool sweaters in both slip-on and cardi
gan style. Sweateres designed to be lived in. Sweat
ers to complement your every casual costume. Yel
lows, white, gray, black, green, rose and blue. And
your siie is here as they run from 34 to 40.
CARDIGANS
SLIP OVERS
$598 $798 $398 $98
SECOND FLOOR
Nylon Quilted Robes
Back again! Lovely nylon quilted robes. Here in a
smart tie belt style with sleeves are robes you'll love.
They are in white with a dainty floral overprint and have
a pocket. Sizes range from 14 to 20.
$1995
Second Floor
Bath Towels
22 X 40 Inch Cannons
Yes, indeed, big fluf
fy absorbent Cannons
. . snow white with
colored border. And
we have enough to let
each customer have 4
so come early and get
your share of these
hard to get Cannons
at the O.P.A. ceiling
price of 72c each.
On Sale at 9:15
Monday Morning
$1 flu
I lei
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR