4
FOTJR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Mrs. Don Geren
Named President
For Lady Lions
Eagle Point Mrs. Don Geren
was elected president of the
Eagle Point Lions auxiliary at
a recent meeting of the group
held at the Teenage club in
Eagle Point. A potluck dinner
preceded the meeting, for which
the retiring president, Mrs. Vern
on Bonebrske, presided.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Lee Hayes, vice president; Mrs.
Nat Etzel, secretary; Mrs.
Charles Martin, treasurer; Mrs.
Stewart Hopper, Lion trainer;
and Mrs. James Clarke, Mrs.
Bonebrake and Mrs. Mark
Hoefft, directors.
A baked food sale was planned
for Saturday, the proceeds to
be used for the parents' instit
ute at the Oregon School for the
Blind.
The president appointed com
mittees to aid the Lions club
members in planning joint in
stallations to be held Saturday,
June 23. They are Mrs. Geren,
Mrs. Clarence Davies and Mrs.
Hayes.
Mrs. Fred Bruegger was elect
ed as delegate to attend the state
convention to be held in Port
land and Mr. Bruegger will re
present the club.
On Friday evening Mrs. Mar
tin was hostess for a triple
shower. She was assisted by
Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Etzel. The
occasion was a handkerchief
shower for Mrs. Harold Brown
and Mrs. Leslie Warner, who
are moving from the vicinity.
A shower also held for the re
tiring president who was pre
sented a high chair.
Cards were played and re
freshments served.
A board meeting was held
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Geren and announcement
was made regarding a picnic at
the Geren home Sunday to which
the auxiliary members, their
husbands, friends and families
are invited.
Sunday. Juna 3, 1956
Rogue-Elk Unit
Installs Officers
At Last Meeting
Rogue-Elk Officers were in
stalled at the last meeting of
the year for Rogue-Elk Home
Extension unit held at the home
of Mrs. Morris Bush. Cohostesses
were Mrs. Ken Lacey and Mrs.
Ted Shimek.
Mrs. Ranald Axtell, chairman
of the unit, had charge of the
business session and Mrs. Roy
Vaughn and Mrs. A. Moorehead
gave the project lesson on gar
ment finishes.
Mrs. Audrey Collier, a past
chairman, was installing officer
and the new chairman installed
is Mrs. Morris Bush. Mrs. Har
old Corliss is the new vice chair
man and Mrs. Oscar Hansen,
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. George Tockstein was
installed corresponding secre
tary while Mrs. Chet Wilson, a
past chairman, has been elected
to the county committee.
Over 20 members and one
visitor attended the meeting, the
visitor being Mrs. Violet Dits
worfh of Portland. The unit will
meet for an annual picnic June
20 at Caseys State park.
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Acker of
Temple City, Calif., are guests
of Mr. Acker's mother, Mrs. I.
L. Acker, and his sister, Mrs. R.
F. Sloneker and Mrs. C. C. Furnas.
'CK VV Mi
L V ' ' - V f '11
IV' - v . - I -I
few M -i i
W ' ' H . ' rXi
.
1 ' ' : i :
f i I f.1
f ,': 'k ?
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Juda Roby
(Classic Studios)
IVedding Ceremony Held
In Assembly of God Hall '
Miss Joan Brown became the
bride of Nolan Jude Roby in a
ceremony May 28 at 6:30 o'clock
in the evening. The service was
read by the Rev. Forest Dam
eron of Grants Pass Apostolic
Faith church at the Medford
Assembly of God hall.
About 225 guests attended the
rites.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Brown,
421 North Bartlett street, and
the bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ray I. Roby, 1008 Oak
street.
Miss Deana Brown, a sister
of the bride was maid of honor,
and another sister, Jackie
Brown, was flower girl. Carol
Brown, also a sister, and Judy
Brown, a niece, lighted the
candles.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white ny
lon ballerina length dress with
pearl trim and her fingertip veil
was trimmed with pearls and
lace. She carried a white orchid
and carnations on a white Bible.
The honor attendant was
dressed in a blue nylon ballerina
length gown and her colonial
bouquet was of pink carnations.
I wish to thank my former Patrons for their loyalty
during my illness the past six months. My illness
has resulted in my having to' retire. I shall never
forget any of you!
I know, and the Beautician's Association agree,
I could not have chosen a more capable owner than
Mrs. Maxine M. Hammond, who is taking my place.
Mrs. Hammond has been a Beautician for IS years
and is well known in Medford. She has had months
of advanced training with leading Stylists, such as
Comer and Doran, and she has also been an Instruc
tor at the Medford Beauty School.
Mrs. Hammond has a number of Trophies to her
credit for her ability in her profession. She is honest
and sincere. I know you shall be happy to meet and
patronize her.
Thanking you all again
FREDDA E. DAVISON
ROLLAND'S
STUDIO of BEAUTY
24 South Grape Medford, Oregon
Best man was Don Roby, a
brother of the bridegroom, and
seating guests were Henry Ho
gard and Byron Lambert.
Arthur Friesen furnished the
wedding songs, accompanied by
Miss Grace Iversen.
The reception was held at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Iversen, 527
North Bartlett street. Serving
were Mrs. Ralph Faber, Mrs.
Bill Brown, Mrs. Byron Lam-J
bert and Mrs. John Breazeale.
From out of town for the
wedding were the bride's broth
er, Audrey Brown, and Larry
Cleveland, both from the Ala
meda Navy Air .station, Bill
Casab, San Francisco; Mrs. Win
nie Offield, Merrill, a cousin of
the bride's father; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brown, Eugene, a brother
and sister-in-law of the. bride;
Mrs. Walter Reid and son from
Roseburg, Mrs. Reid being a
cousin of the bride's mother, and
Mr. and Mrs. 'Maurice Reid,
Grants Pass.
The bride is a 1954 graduate
of Medford high school and was
employed by Nu Way cleaners.
The bridegroom, also a 1954
graduate of the same school, is
employed by E. R. Dubs, con
tractor. They made their wedding trip
to the coast and are living at
424 South Grape street.
Department Releases
Films on Children
A second supplement to Mo
tion Pictures on Child Life has
just been issued by the children's
bureau, U. S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare.
The supplement is a list of 72
; recent films covering such sub
jects as handicapped children,
retarded children, growth and
development in childhood, nutri
tion, social problems in family
life, and safety programs.
" While some of the films listed
are directed to school-age au
! diences, most of them are pri
: marily for the use of adults who
work with children in such pro-
fessions as teaching, nursing,
1 social work, or for the use of par
ent groups.
Additional supplements will
be issued from time to time. The
second supplement may. be pur
chased through the Superintend
ent of Documents, U. S. Govern-
! ment Printing Office, for 15
I cents each.
A safe, easy way to gather
small pieces of groken glass
i pat them up with dampened ab
! sorbent cotton.
Sots Rentals
folding
WHEEL
CHAIRS
r Opooi Sundays and .Holidays
10 a.m to 9 p,wu
weekdays 1:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345
I Block East of Hawthorn Park
Members
Of Guild '
Give Report ,
Providence guild ., of r Sacred
Heart hospital reports a total of
over 1600 volunteer hours of
service by the members for the
past year according to the presi
dent, Mrs. L. E. Duff. Over 100
hours of hospital service are
credited to Mrs. J. W. McDuffie,
Mrs. Julius Shasky, Mrs. H. A.
McCullough and Mrs. H. L. Nob
lit. Over 80 hours each were
spent by Mrs. Everett Gosch,
Mrs. R. L. Lewis and Mrs. Geary
Garrett.
Included in the above hours
are approximately 600 hours
spent by guild members in pro
cessing the chest x-ray program
of the Jackson County Public
Health association at Sacred
Heart hospital on Thursday
afternoons and the first Wed
nesday evening of each month.
In the sewing department
guild members made 20 layettes,
bedspreads and gowns for the
pediatrics department, and did
necessary mending. Mrs. Shasky
is chairman for sewing and is
assisted by Mrs. Frank Perl.
The guild also operates a gift
shop on the second floor of the
hospital, and many volunteer
hours are spent there.-
During the year the guild
purchased considerable equip
ment for the hospital including
one bed warmer, and Pedige
anesthesia table and two oxygen
analyzers. The present project
is procurement of four room" air
conditioners.
Mrs. J. R. Compagnoni was re
sponsible for the purchase of an
electric organ for the chapel in
honor of Sister Mary Norbert's
golden jubilee. Mrs. Compagnoni
also makes the tray favors for
the patients at the hospital.
Providence guild is a non
sectarian organization and would
welcome new members at any
time.
Central Point Central Point
Lady Lions will meet Tuesday,
June 5 at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Wendell Panter, at
8 p.m., for a business session.
Installation Set
By Garden Club
In Eagle Point
. Eagle Point Installation will
be conducted for officers of
Eagle Point Garden club Wednes
day, June 6 at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Davis. Dessert will be
served at 1:30 p.m. . .
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald will be in
stalling officer and Mrs. Glenn
Clymer is the incoming presi
dent Mrs Bill Watenburg will
be the new vice-president; Mrs.
John Carnes, secretary; Mrs.
Earle Jossy, treasurer and Mrs.
Ted Flury, historian.
A discussion of plans for the
year will be conducted.
Mrs. Carnes and her commit
tee have been credited with
much of the success Of a recent
iris show which the group held,
it has been announced. Mrs. C.
S. Marsters and the Phillips
nursery displayed a large num
ber of specimen blossoms at the
show.
B. W. Coleman furnished or
gan selections during the eve
ning of the recent show.
t
Business Women
Plan Roll Call
June is roll call month for
Christian Business and Profes
sional Women. A feature in keep
ing with this will be conducted
by Mrs. Eloise Winkleblack,
chairman of the group, at the re
gular meeting Monday, June 4,
at the Hotel Jackson at 6:00 p.m.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson will be
speaker for the evening, and
Mrs. Effie Kurtz, soloist.
All those who have attended
the dinner meeting in the past
are especially, invited to be pre
sent for the roll call feature,
and all women of the community
are welcome. Reservations may
be obtained by telephoning Mrs
Gertrude Neff, 2-5622.
1
Final Meeting
Rogue Valley College Women's
club will hold their last meeting
of the season Saturday, June 9,
at the home of Mrs. R. W. Frame,
Phoenix. Social chairman will be
Mrs. Bert Stancliffe. Mrs. Jim
Pree will present the program
which will concern Rogue valley
industries, her subject will be
tourists.
Rhubard is actually a vegeta
ble of the buckwheat family. We
use it happily, however, as a
fruit for sauce, for pies, cob
blers, jams and marmalades.
Good baked, too, like this: Cut
1 .. pound rhubarb in one-inch
pieces. Place in baking dish. Dis
solve 1 cup white ' or brown
sugar in Vt cupA water in a sauce
pan; add dash of salt; let ,cool
slightly, then pour over rhubarb.
Bake in 350 degree oven, about
30 minutes. Fine for breakfast
or as dessert with cookies or cup
cakes.
HELP WANTED
WOMEN 30 to 45 YEARS OLD
On Full Tima Ona Part Tima
Experience Unnecessary , t
Interview 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.
and 4 P.M. to 8 P.M.
v MONDAY, JUNE 4 .
. ' ' ' At
CHASE'S BIG Y FLOWER SHOP ,r -..
. At the Big Y Market . ..
Absolutely No Telephone Interview! .-
TO BUY OR SELL -USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
freeze
through summer
tight end oiry, there the coolest things
afoot. Fashion-f laired just like Mom's sandals.
And just wait till you slip into that
soft cushion insole! Terrific range of
colors and styles. See
them here!
$395 to $495
LEON'S Tots toTeens
(Now Locally Owned)
105 E. MAIN
June
Is
The
Brides
Month
Our congratulations
to all the brides of
this month and the
months ahead. We're
happy to have, had a
part in so many of
the beautiful wed
dings in this area
and hope to go on
serving the brides of
the future in every
way possible to
make your wedding
the "perfect"
wedding.
o
YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
f 7J-i
tiff
-m'Zrt&t W'-'
V".
I f A St ' &. f 4' - '
: WJimmMwmkB
IMPORTANT AS HER SILVER PATTERN
Stockings In Her
Personal Leg-Size
T& H j BREV MODITE
... . ... forilenda forsvaafe-
or small legs. . litelegs.
Sia8u10V SiuaSHttU
1.35 Jo 1.95 a pair
Main and Bartlett Streets
The ONLY Burelson's In Medford
DUCHESS
(red edge)
forull,
larger legs.
Sizes 954 to mi
Phone 2-6428
M
II
II
w
ss
II
I
ss
s
s
s
s
. s
s
ss
ss
s
II
s
ss
ss
s s"
t
w
i
t
ss
1
ss
1