I
TEK MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. June 12. 130
enww
Lt. Daniel Graham
And Alabama Girl
To Wed in Germany
From Germany comes word of
the approaching marriage of
First Lt. Daniel Graham, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham of
175 Jeanette street, Medford.
Maxwell of Birmingham, Ala.
Lt. Graham is in Germany
with the occupation forces and
Miss Maxwell is a civilian em
ployee of the quartermasters
corps. The officer has been In
Germany for the past three
years. He was graduated from
Medford senior high school in
1943 and from the United States
Military academy in 1948.
The wedding has been set for
June 30.
Central Point Group
Installs New Officers
At Meeting Wednesday
Mrs. Francis Russell enter
tained members of the Central
Point Garden club Wednesday in
her new home on the Jackson
ville road. Dessert luncheon was
served at 1:30 p. m. by Mrs.
Russell, Mrs. W. T. Parsons and
Mrs. Merritt Swing.
Visitors were Mrs. B. M.
Smith, Mrs. Leonard Freeman,
Mrs. Stanton Rowell of Grants
Pass and the guest speaker, Mrs.
Harry O. Smith of Cave Junc
tion. Roll call was answered with
"Why I joined the Garden club."
The speaker, who is chairman
of the National Horticulture so
ciety, spoke on the growing of
primroses, citing the difference
in growing the flowers 30 years
ago and now. She mentioned
the several tvnes. some of which
originally came from England
and Asia, emphasizing that many
species of decades ago are again
becoming popular, some being
preferred over the new strains.
When growing for judging con
tests, one must avoid the "pin
eye" and try for longer stems,
she said. Pink and clear laven
der seem now to be favored
over the blue and rust shades,
she added. Pests to watch for
are strawberry weevil and red
spider mite.
In addition to other informa
tion, the speaker stressed the
importance of rich soils, with
plenty of moisture and partial
shade. She said seed should be
planted In August and Septem
ber. A camellia plant was present
ed the speaker by the club.
The retiring president, Mrs.
E. W. Jermark, presented re
tiring officers with potted Af
rican violets and then installed
the new officers. These are Mrs.
Gaston Floux, president; Mrs.
L. C. Gordon, vice-president;
Mrs. W. B. Kincaid, secretary;
Mrs. Owen T. Wilson, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. L. H.
Seymour, treasurer; Mrs. James
Co'rnutt, historian; Mrs. E. E.
Reames, librarian.
Each officer was presented a
corsage made by Mrs. Swing,
and a gift was presented the re
tiring president in appreciation
of her two years of service.
The new chairman announced
protects for the coming year.
The new and retiring president
plan to attend the meeting of
the Oregon Federal ion of Gor
ricn Clubs to be held in Klamath
Falls June 13, 14 and 15 as club
delegates.
Methodists Attend
Portland Meeting
The Rev. Meredith A. Groves,
Mrs. Groves and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Faber of Central Point
are to attend the annual Oregon
conference of the Methodist
church which will be held In
Sunnysidc Methodist church,
Portland, June 13 to 18.
Mr. Faber is the lay member
of the conference from the local
church. Either Bill Hess or Dick
Fanger will attend the closing
meetings next week-end as a
junior layman.
The Groves were to leave to
day, Mrs. Faber left Sunday and
Mr. Faber goes up Tuesday.
Student To Be Editor
Of Summer Newspaper
Mr. and Mrs John Ouster
hout are in Medford for a brief
stay with Mrs, Ousteihoul's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nill,
25 Myers court. They will also
visit Mr. Oustcrlimit's relatives
in Eagle Point before returning
to Corvallis. where they will at-
PtMtHBf 031J
fVINKUPE
qivts you
Ir'i ymirt oa two great modrtt ttito
rcoluitonrr iWimrmfnt thM ttt
ou ro "inhrr there I watvf M
lot! your btMl." Call oa u I
HUBBARD
BROTHERS, Inc.
MAIN at RIVERSIDE
Phone 2-6189
Masons and Stars
Travel to Portland
For Grand Sessions
Members of several valley
Masonic lodges and chapters of
uraer oi E,aMein aiar will ue in
Portland this week for the an
nual grand chapter session in
the Portland Masonic temple.
Reames chapter will be repre
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Purdin. worthy matron and pa
tron. They left Saturday for
Portland, and making the trip
with them were Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Rogers of Trail. Mr. Rog
ers is master of Cascade Ma
sonic lodge of Trail.
Attending from Nevita chap
ter of Eastern Star in uemrai
Point are Mrs. W. A. Freeland,
worthy matron; Mrs. Marshall
Day, conductress; Mrs. Ray An
ders, associate conductress, and
Mrs. Everett Faber.
Mrs. Ina Huson. worthy ma
tron of Adarel chapter of Jack
sonville is representing her
chapter. Henry Halvorsen, Med
ford, master of the Jacksonville
Masonic lodge, represents his
lodee and Mrs. Halvorsen has
accompanied him. Also attend
ing are Wallace Brill, master of
the Medford Masonic lodge, and
Mrs. Brill, associate matron of
Adarel chapter.
Mrs. Bessie Lumsden and Mrs.
Jennie Thompson of Medford
are also attending the grand
chapter meetings.
Schroeders Entertain
Class Members Tuesday
Loyal workers or tne First
Christian church held a picnic
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Al bchroder on
Coal Mine road.
Charades and songs were the
highlights of the evening, with j
prizes awarded to Clarence Her- :
shiser and Mrs. Mabel Sims.
Monly Lulz played several ac
cordion numbers for the group.
Mix Your Own
II
IsVlitVt
CALENDAR
Monday
7:30 p.m. FL club, Girls'
Community club.
7:30 p.m. Toastmistress club,
Scout house.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, lOOF hall.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Women's
club, Masonic temple.
Tuesday
12 noon St. Mark's Guild,
Mrs. R. W. Frame, Phoenix.
1 p.m. East Side circle, Mrs.
H. D. Christenson, 29 Richmond
avenue
1 p.m. Grace circle, A. J.
Loeffler home. Trail.
2 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary of
Baptist church, Mrs. Steve
708 West Second street.
tend slimmer session at Oregon
State college.
Mrs. Ousterhout will be editor
of the summer "Barometer," col
lege newspaper. Her brother,
Herbert Nill, is a student at the
University of Oregon, having
recently been elected vice-president
of the student body for
the coming year.
NO STRIKE TROUBLES
Moscow, Ten n. lU.R) Mrs.
W. R. Lealh knows of one con
struction firm that will not be
bothered with strikes and walk
outs. It is headed by a carpenter
who employs his wife as an
assistant and his children as
helpers.
St. Louis (U.R) Fifty inloxi
meters have been placed in po
lice cars to test motorists suspec
ted of drunken driving.The de
vice is so simple that it can be
used on the spot and with accu
racy as to alcoholic content of
the blood.
It's here. Junior Miss! All you
want for summer glamour and
riKlit in one easy-sew pattern!
Midriff, blouse, shorts, skirt all
endlessly mixable!
Pattern 9123 in Jr. Miss sizes
11, 13. 15. 17. Size 13 bra, l'
yards 35-inch: siiorts. I1 a yards.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
prrtert lit. Complete, illustrated
hew c hart shows vou everv step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to MAR
IAN MARTIN, care of Medford
Mail Tribune. Box 6740, Chicago
80, III. Print plainlv YOUR
NAME. ADDRESS, SIZE, STYLE
NUMBER.
Fashion comes in all sizes in
our Marian Martin Pattern Book.
Send Twenty Cents more (in
coins) to get this summer-style-picture
for the family. There's
an active-sports wardrobe, too,
plus free a stunning beach-bra
pattern prinetd right in the book.
New YFW Commander
Presides at Meeting
Camp White, June 12: John
A. Conwell, newly installed com
mander of Camp White Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Post 5412, pre
sided at his first open meeting
last week and was greeted by
nine members of the ladies of
the auxiliary. Crater Lake Post
1833, Medford.
They were Marguerite Walker,
Mary DeBerry, Nora Walter,
Edith Hcim, Barbara Long,
Mary Schulz, Helen Johnston,
Frieda Lawrence and Amy Ran
dall. R. E. Schulz of the Crater
Lake post also visited. The wom
en served sandwiches, cake and
punch and visited with the men
after the business session had
been concluded.
Commander Conwell was in
stalled in a formal ceremony
conducted here by V. D. Stuart,
Rogue River, district command
er. He has outlined plans for a
membership drive.
Several members are planning
to attend the stale convention
al Salem. June 28 to July 1. The
next meeting will be July 13,
when several Jackson county
auxiliaries are planning to put
on an evening of entertainment.
ABC Easy!
Attractive tea towels for the
bazaar booth! Do them easily and
ouicklv five crosses to the inch!
They look like gingham applique.
Simplest embroidery ever! L,et
a child learn on these. Pattern
7109; transfer 6 motifs 5'AtxB in.
Our improved pattern vis
ual with easy-to-see charts and
Dhotos. and complete directions
makes crochet and knitting
easy to do.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Medford
Mail Tribune. Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80,
III. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUMBER.
Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
work catalogue is the best ever!
Send twenty cents in coins now
for your copy. Illustrations of de
signs for crocheting, knitting, em
broidery, cuddle toys, household
and personal accessories. Free
needlework pattern printed in
book.
'Hoedowners' Slate
Central Point Show
Central Point, June 12 The
Stanford Hoedowners of Stan
ford university will appear in a
folk and square dance program
at the high school gymnasium
here at 8:30 p.m. Friday, June
16.
The group, under direction of
Miriam Lister, is touring Ore
gon. Dancing instruction will be
included and the event is open
to the public. Federated Fun
sters of Central Point are spon
soring the appearance of the
Hoedowners here.
Funsters' President Don Fa
ber reported that the Hoedown
ers are well-known in California
square dance circles.
SOFT FOR JURORS
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Duties
have been softened for jurors
sitting in Memphis Circuit
Court. The court clerk brought
60 cushions for the jury seats.
DAIRY
QUEEN
Cool Refrcshim
A delicious Ice
Milk Product
Only 10c at Djir
Queen Stands at
W. Main and
S. Central
'4
!1
UNITED gives you
SPEED,
MORE COr.lFOHiT
with its luxurious
4-ENGim MAIN LINERS!
These big, 44-passenger Mainliners provide faster, finer air service than
ever before to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
They have beautifully-decorated roomy cabins, seats as comfortable
as your own living room chair. Just sit back . . . relax . . . enjoy the
scenery . . . and watch the miles melt away.
NO EXTRA TARt FOR THfSI (AST 4-tNQINt WOHTSI
Southbound leave of 4.55 p.m., P.S.T. Northbound leave at lf:45 a.m., P.S.T.
San Francisco 2V hrs. Portland 2yk hrs.
Los Angeles . 4 firs. Seattle 3Vt hrs.
VNirtD AIR UNIS Tw Cot
' i, VI, ill YOU 7KAVII ACINI
Shady Cove -Trail
' Shady Cove-Trail, June 12
!Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burnside of
I Deoit, Mich., were recent
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Segessenman and family
of Shady Cove. Mr. Burnside is
a nephew of Mr. Segessenman.
Strawberry picking is now in
progress at the Bob Bishops just
off the county road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welsh of
Salem have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Sawyer of Shady
Cove. Mrs. Welsh is a niece of
Mr. Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams
of Shady Cove have just return
ed from a trip into L,ake county,
Cal., where they visited in Hoe
burg, Adams, Zieglcr Springs
and Austins. They also visited
with their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ferber of Turlock.
Newcomers from Portland
are Mr. and Mrs. Miller who
have rented a house from the
Ernie Seggessenman's. Mr. Mil
ler is a mechanic for the con
struction company hauling ce
ment from Gold Hill to Toketee
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderton
of Butte Creek, Trail, are plan
ning to move into the Pettigrew
home on Laurelhurst road the
last of this month.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Segessenman of Shady Cove
have been Mr. and Mrs. John
Pollard and daughter, Joyce of
Grand Haven, Mich.; and Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Durkee of Med
ford. Mrs. Pollard is the former
Dolores Durkee who at one time
taught school in Shady Cove.
Regular meeting dates for the
Shady Cove Grange are the sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays of
the month at 8 p.m. at the old
Tavern building at the Rogue-dale-Motor
Court. Next meeting
date will be June 14.
Jackson County Farm Notes
Compiled by County Office O. S. C. Extension Service
Ladino Clover Fields
Should Be Dried Up
Ladino clover fields that
have not been wilted by with
holding irigation since clipping
or harvesting the hay crop
should be dried up to force the
seed stalks two or three days
of distinct wilted foliage should
do the trick. This should be fol
lowed by light frequent irriga-
Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Cha
ney and family of Shady Cove
have moved to Rranch-A-Reia at
Butte Falls, and will be gone
most of the summer.
Joseph T. Foote, son of Mrs.
Ruby Hess of Shady Cove is
moving to Burns. '
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Anderton of Big Butte, Trail,
are Mr. Anderton's cousins, Mrs.
Nora Bean of Winchester, 111.,
Mrs. George Price and small son,
Jimmy, also from Winchester,
and Mrs. Bean's daughter. Mary
Bean who has just returned
from Saipan where she has been
teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fleeger
and baby daughter of Shady
Cove are planning to move to
California soon.
A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Rodgcrs of Shady Cove is Mrs.
Charles Richardson of Gold
Beach, who will spend two
weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamber
lain of Shady Cove are leaving
for Spokane to be gone about a
month, called by the illness of
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. M.
G. Chamberlain. While there
they will visit with Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Kee. parents of Cecil Kee
of Shady Cove.
tions until the seed head is well
filled and the seed is starting to
mature.
Lygus bugs have increased in
most alfalfa, ladino clover and
lotus fields to the danger point.
Many growers have assumed
that dusting is not necessary un
til the bloom stage is reached.
A pre-bloom dust has resulted
in increased seed yield. An ap
plication of 20 pounds of 10 per
cent DDT dust formulated in
sulphur is recommended for ly
gus and weevil control. The ap
plication should be made in the
early morning during non-rainy
periods.
Increased seed yields have
been secured in every seed pro
ducing area where ample num
bers of honey bees have been
placed in the seed producing
fields. Utah alfalfa seed produc
tion dropped from three million
pounds of seed prior to 1930 to
only 165,000 pounds in 1932
when an embargo was placed on
Importation of honey bees. Thla
increased to 3.j million pounds
in 1934 when the embargo was
removed.
Dr. H. A. Scullen, apiculturist
of Oregon State college, found
that 100 ladino clover seed heads
yielded only 365 seeds when
caged to prevent bee pollination.
One hundred heads in the adja
cent area exposed to bees yield
ed 13,946 seeds. One to four or
more colonies of bees per acre
is desirable for maximum seed
yield.
W. B. Tucker,
County Extension Agent.
BILL RYAN
Is Playing the
Hammond Organ
Every Night
Except Monday at
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
Crater Lake Hwy, Near Trail
1
AND RED FIR SLABS
BIG SELECT QUALITY
The Kind You Like To Store For Winter
Heaping Double Loads 12 or 16 Inch
SUMMER PRICES
MEDFORD FUEL COMPANY
Telephone 2-2111 Court and McAndrews
I I -J
A Word to the Wise . . .
7 Take Advantage
of These
Don't Miss This Last Opportunity
Engine Overhaul and Brake Reline
1 938-1 948 Pa;s!.n?er Car
ana ricKups..::
COMPLETE
ENGINE OVERHAUL
INCLUDE PARTS
1 Set of Ringi 1 Set of Gaskets
e 1 5et or Piston I Condenser
Pins 5 Quarts Oil
e 1 Set Ignition e Necessary
Points Valves
INCLUDES LABOR
e Replace Piston e Target Oil Pan
Rings
e Replace Piston imt Engine
e Adjust Main G,ind V,,v"
Bearings Clean Carbon
iii)35
BRAKE RELINE
INCLUDES:
Exchange Sftoei mm
(riveted lining) fl
Brake Adjustment
Emergency Brake Cables
Freed
Parti and Labor "
Month-of-June
Value
BARM
227 East 9th
WHEEL
BALANCE
1 .35 Per Wheel... Plus Weighfa
VROL
ME
ET
Phone 2-6115