Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1950, Image 6

BIX MEDFOFD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday- June) II. 1180
JUST LIKE HOME '
Omaha. Neb. (U.R) A Wyom
ing student at Creighton Univer
sity here began crying during
a violent wind storm. Her class
mates pointed out the storm
would pass soon. "I'm not
scared," she said. "It's just that
it makes me homesick."
JO
...eM
PeASon
HUM SOA TO CUANSI
Htm WAIil TO IIMSl
1
CALCON INC, HA.GAN HOG. PCM. t K
Valley Garden Clubs
Year Book Winners
At State Meeting
Both Medford and Central
Point Garden club won honors
(or their year books at the 22nd
annual convention of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs now
meeting in Klamath Falls, ac
cording to news releases from
that citv. The Medford club took
second priie in the printed divis
ion, with first going to tne Aza
lea Garden club, Brookings, and
Central Point won first In the
mimeographed division. Green
Fingers club of Portland took
first in the handmade section.
Mrs. A. C. Lelghton was presi
dent of the Medford club last
year, and Mrs. W. A. Freeland
was recently installed president
for the coming year. Mrs. W. E.
Jcrmark served as president of
the Central Point club, and Mrs.
Gaston Floux is the new presi
dent. The convention opened' Wed
nesday with Mrs. Ralph E.
Fowler, Pendleton, state presi
dent, in charge and on the pro
gram were a boat trip on upper
Klamath lake, a tour of Klamath
Falls gardens and a tea at the
Klamath Yacht club.
Election of officers was sched
uled today.
CALENDAR
Thursday
7 p.m. Business and Profes
sional Women's club, Ashland
Elk's club.
7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of
America, Pythian building.
8:110 p.m. Permanent Endow
ment club. Phoenix NOW. card
party at Phoenix Grange hall.
COOKING TIME
AK YOUR
GROCER
ECONOMICAL DELICIOUS
HEALTHFUL NOURISHING
Easy to prepar
Jacksonville Club
Holds Installation;
Projects Reviewed
Jacksonville Installation of
officers was held at the last
meeting of Jacksonville Garden
club, held in the outdoor living
room of Mrs. Frank Janoski of
Jacksonville. Twenty-five mem
bers attended the meeting, the
last of the season.
Taking office were Mrs. R. N.
Finney, president; Mrs. W, W,
Winningham. first vice-president:
Mrs. Lee Port, second vice-president;
Mrs. Otto Heckert, secre
tary; Mrs. Lawrence Luy, treas
urer: Mrs. J. B. Noble, historian:
Mrs: Paul Godward, librarian.
Mrs. R. T. Nichol. vice-presi
dent of the Siskiyou district of
the Oregon federation of Gar
den clubs, installed the officers,
assisted by Mrs. Luy.
As each officer was installed
she was presented with a corsage
and then lighted a candle in the
multi-colored flower and candle
arrangement, the color being in
dicative of her duties.
The retiring president. Mrs.
Luy, was presented a corsage and
the official garden club pin. Mrs.
Nichol and Miss Claire Hanlev.
state conservation chairman,
were each presented corsages.
Mrs. Luy gave each of her offi
cers a growing plant from her
extensive collection of chrysan
themums, and thanked each for
her support during her term.
Annual reports were read and
discussed. These included re
ports on two special projects of
the club, the Jacksonville Memo
rial park, which commemorates
Jacksonville's war dead, and the
poison oak eradication plan in
the Jacksonville cemeterv. It was
said that the 245T treatment has
been very effective and with one
or possibly two follow-up appli
cations the poison oak will be a
"pest of the past."
Various committees were named
and plans discussed for next
year's year book, and for the
club's participation in the Jack
sonville Gold Rush Jubilee, to be
held the first Saturday and Sun
day in August this year.
A potluck luncheon was plan
ned for July 20 in the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Farley on the
Jacksonville highway. This will
replace the annual picnic.
Mrs. Ray Coleman and Mrs.
Lee Greenameyer assisted the
hostess for the installation meet
ing. Mrs. Luy and Mrs. Finney
poured.
Club members state "we feel
we have had a pleasant and prof
itable year tinder the gracious
Ruidance of Mrs. Luy and her of
ficers, and are proud that we
have had two state officers in
our group."
Mrs. Norman Williams
Entertains S.welt.i
Last meeting of Sewettes club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Norman Williams on Coleman
Creek road. Games followed the
business meeting, with first prize
going to Mrs. Lecil Martin and
second to Mrs. Maude Reynolds.
Refreshments were served.
Next meeting of the club will
be June 22 at the home of Mrs.
Buck Tosh, llfl Chestnut street.
Baking' yjaCake?
Uhy Llonkey Around
sddincj Costly icps sftlilEt
use Cimh CAKE mix..its MAILT COMPUTE!
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4 OIlCOW rUVOi WNIT-GOlOEN-SPICt-DEVIl S FUDGE
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o mi ic sr ca
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IT'S A CINCH!
!!L,f C'fces with no Mistake
IMtC'MN HOKtri INC.
Two Students Honored
For Musical Activities
At California School
Cliff and Gerry Pence, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Pence, 1837
Myers lane, Medford, students at
La Verne, Cal.,were recently
honored for their outstanding
participation ' in ' extra-curricular
activities at the annual
awards dinner of the college.
Dr. Harold D. Fasnacht, presi
dent of the college, spoke a word
of appreciation to the students
for the contribution they made
to school life through student
activities.
The dinner is given by the
college administration to pub
licly honor campus leaders, and
awards were given to 80 stu
dents, representing one-fourth of
the student body.
Cliff Pence received a cita
tion for musical activity as a
member of the college chapel
choir and orchestra and as a
member of the Khormann quar
tet. He will continue hi.s educa
tion at La Verne college next
year as a member of the senior
class.
Gerry Pence received a cita
tion for musical activity as a
member of the Melodaire quar
tet. Train Is Chartered
By Hillah Temple
For Shrine Meeting
Members of Hillah temple of
the Shrine will leave this week
end for Los Angeles to attend
the annual national convention
of the order. A special Southern
Pacific train has been chartered
for the trip and this will be
used by about 300 Shrine mem
bers and wives and in addition a
number of people are making the
trip by motor.
The 14-car train will leave
Eugene Saturday, June 17, at 10
p. m., will leave Medford 5:40
a. m. Sunday and Ashland at
7 a. m. Passengers are reminded
that Southern Pacific trains are
on standard time. !
H. H. Mayberry of Ashland, il- j
lustrious potentate of Hillah tern-1
pic auu muu iiitr 3uuuiern i a
cific agent at Ashland, will be
in charge of the train. Also mak
ing the trip south with the train
will be Robert Holmes, district
passenger agent, Medford.
Final Meeting Held
By Sams Valley Club
Sams Valley Sams Valley
Ladies' club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Beers. Since
this was the last meeting of the
season, all business was dis
posed of.
The club's first fall meeting
will be September 7 in the home
of Mrs. Milton Sanderson. A pic
nic is planned for tonight at
fi:30 p. m. in TouVelle park.
Those attending are to take a
picnic lunch and table service.
Mrs. Elwood Abbott was in
charge of the program for the
last meeting, with Mrs. Charles
Sanderson winning the prize.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
British Daughters
To Organize Here;
Meeting Announced
A group of Medford women
have made plans to organize a
chapter here of the Daughters
of the British Empire. One organ
izational meeting has been held
and a second has been set for
Monday, June 10, at 8 p, m., In
the Girls' Community club.
During Monday's meeting
plans have been made to elect
officers and within a week or
two state officers of the erouo
'will come to Medford to official
ly charter the new chapter.
Three women. Mrs. R. B. Hall.
Mrs. Florence Benner and Mrs..
G. W. Allingham, are taking the
lead in organizing the chapter,
wtih Mrs. Benner acting as tem
porary secretary. Mrs. Alling
ham, a World War II war bride,
is a former regent of the chapter
in Los Angeles.
Anyone Interested in the new
group may call Mrs. Hall, 2-9003,
for additional information.
It is stated that main purpose
of the organization is to main
tain homes for the aged, the one
for the west coast area being in
California.
Nationally Known
Clyde McCoy Band
To Play at Club
Members of Rogue Valley
Country club are looking for
ward to the appearance here
Monday, June 19, of the national
ly known dance band led by
Clyde McCoy. The band has Just
completed an engagement at the
Stevens hotel in Chicago.
The leader, known to hun
dreds of dance fans as "Sugar
Blues" McCoy, organized his
first dance band when he was
in high school in Louisville. Ky.,
having already played the trum
pet for several years, and since
that time has played thousands
of engagements. Early in its ca
reer, tne band once played a
record ensaement of 2' 2 vears
in Ihe swank Gold Coast room
in Chicago.
The present McCoy dance
band is said to be especially well
balanced and plays blues, waltzes
or swing.
Degree of Honor Club
Holds Birthday Party
Junior Degree of Honor club
met last Saturday in the Lincoln
gymnasium with Walter Knight
acting as president. Many mem
bers were in Portland to appear
in the Junior Rose Festival with
a drum and bugle corps.
Sandra Ross attended as a
guest of Judy Edwardson and
became a member of the club.
Sharon Best acted as flag bear
er. Tiny Knight led the club yell
and Judy Edwardson was award
ed a prize for bringing a new
member.
A birthday party was held for
Walter Knight, Jean McGuire
and Sandra Ross. They were
presented birthday cards and a
birthday cake and other refresh'
mcnts were served, with Judy
tdwardson assisting the director.
Mrs. H. G. Wilson, in serving.
ill
1
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Fair to
day, tonight and Friday, except
coastal high fog and thunder
storms in high mountains: slight
ly warmer central coast and in
terior Friday; northwesterly
wind 10-20 m.p.h. off coast.
Static electricity In dry clean
ing is caused by the friction of
the clothes and the solvent as
they are agitated in the washer.
ViliTWHDttWJL
Miss Rarline Rogers
Summer YMCA Staff Member
Director of Girls'
Summer Activity
At YMCA Named
R. L. Jones, general secretary
of the Medford YMCA, today an
nounced the appointment of Miss
Earline Rogers, 847 Pennsyl
vania avenue, as director of the
'Y's' summer program for girls.
Miss Rogers will be respons
ible for the girls' aquatic pro
gram, for organization of sum
mer trips and outings, for cera
mics and craft work, and for
teaching of the graded program
of swimming from beginner to
expert, Jones reported.
Ashland Native
The new staff member is a na
tive of Ashland, and is now a
student at Southern Oregon col
lege. She was graduated from
Medford high school. She has
been active in church work,
sports, music, and is a qualified
swimming instructor and lilc
guard. Jones also announced that Mil
ton Loros, 16. Delta Waters road,
will assist Jones with boys'
swimming instruction during the
summer.
Young Loros, a high school
senior, has had previous experi
ence as a YMCA youth leader in
Minnesota before moving to Med
ford, Jones said.
Tiny Knight led Ihe refreshment
march.
Next meeting of the club will
be July 8 in the new city park.
Undulant fever in man is be
lieved to have been first detected
in the United States in 190S. I
Opening Announcement
Beginning SUNDAY June 18
NOW AT MEDFORD
OFFICE OF
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Medicine and Herb Co.
S. B. FONG, Directing Herbalist
Has Been Recommended by Your Neighbors of this Coast
'and surrounding territory for many years.
YOUR BENEFIT
Astonishing Results achieved by the Charlie Chan Herb
Co. Including the sick of Salem, Albany, Eugene, North
Bend, Newport Have caused hundreds in nearby cities and
States to seek this successful remedy, and now this grow
ing organiaxtion has opened a branch office in Medford to
serve the people of this territory. Here as in other cities,
there will be at first a few doubters and scoffers, but also
there will be others who will give the herbs a fair trial for
their health's sake, when others fait. They will inquire in
telligently and fairmindedly and learn the facts.
THERE IS NO MYSTERY CONCERNING HERBS. DO NOT
GIVE UP HOPE. NEW HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ARE
HERE. GIVE THE HERBS A FAIR TRIAL TODAY.
OTHERS REGAIN HEALTH WHY DON'T YOU?
NO MATTER WHAT YOU ARE SUFFERING WHEN OTH
ERS FAIL, our wonderful herbs will put you on the road to
glorious, vigorous, health. Disorders, sinusitis, heart, liver,
stomach, ulcers, gas, asthma, piles, rheumatism, kidney,
bladder, and all ailments of female male or children.
BRANCH
OFFICES
Albany
Salem
Eugene
North Bend
Newport
VISITORS WELCOME
CONSULTATION FREE
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
ONLY
12 NOON
TO 5 P.M.
624 S. Riverside Ave.
S. B. FONG
Herb Specialist
IMPORTANT
CHANGES!
in DAILY SCHEDULES
and SERVICES
Effective June 18
ITRIAMLINIR "City of Portland" Fastest train East. Latest departure,
earliest arrival. No Extra Fare.
EASTBOUND NO CHANGE
Lv. Portland 5:30 p.m.
Ar. Chicago ! 1 :30 a m.
WESTBOUND NEW SCHEDULE
Lv. Chicago 5 30 p.m.
Ar. Portland 7;30 vm.
Exampl
Fndv
Sunday
Friday
Sunday
"PORTLAND ROSI" Convenient throuejH service to Denver, Kan mi
City, Omaha, and Chicago . . . direct connections for Salt Lake City,
St. Louis, Texav Southwest and East.
EASTBOUND NEW SCHEDULE
Lv. Portland 8:30 p.m.
Ar. Denver 8:00 a.m.
Ar. Kansas City 11:15 p.m.
WESTBOUND NO CHANGE
Lv. Kansas City 11:30 p m.
Lv. Denver 5:30 p m.
Ar. Portland 0:15 am.
Exempt
Friday
Sunday
Sunday
Friday
Saturday
Monday
"IDAHOAN" Fast schedule with through service connecting with the
'Citv ot St. Louts" Streamliner for Denver, Kansas Citv. St. Louis.
Direct connections for Salt Lake City, Texas, Omaha, Chicago, East
and South.
EASTBOUND NEW SCHEDULE
Itamplt
Lv Portland ' 8:10 am. Friday
Ar. Denver 7.4J p m. Suturday
Ar. Kansas City 7:45 a m. Sunday
Ar. St. Louis 1:00 p.m. Sunday
WESTBOUND NEW SCHEDULE
Lv. St. Louis 4 00 p m. Friday
Lv. Kansas City 0 30 p m. Friday
Lv. Denver 7:45 am. Saturday
Ar. Portline! 4:40 p m. Sunday
The "SPOKANE" Coach and new Pullman accommodations to Spo-
EASTBOUND NEW SCHEDULE
Lv. Portland 9 45 p m.
Ar, Spokant 7;00 a.m.
WESTBOUND NO CHANGE
Lv. Spokane 0 30 p m.
7.00 a m.
(All Schedules Shown art Standard Time)
Far Cemplete Travel Informs!. n, Consult
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