Medford mail tribune., July 15, 1956, Image 20

BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE "
Mrs. Anderson Installed
As Auxiliary Prresident
Mrs. Don Anderson, 803 Pine
street, was installed Wednesday
afternoon as president of the de
partment of Oregon, United
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary
t the Fortieth Annual Conven
tion held in Eugene July 8-11.
Ray Antrim of Aloha was elected
commander of the state encamp
ment of the USWV.
Mrs. Anderson is a past grand
gila monster of the grand swamp
of Oregon and past president of
Colonel Sargent Auxiliary of
Medford. She was installed by
past department President, Zi
donia W. Thompson of Portland.
Other department officers in
stalled included Mrs. Renne
Grosh, Ashland, department sec
retary; Mrs. Harry W. Barne
burg, Medford, department
treasurer; Mrs. Hans Rammin,
Medford, guard; Mrs. James
Cech, Medford, department
musician; Miss Virginia Wallis,
Grants Pass, assistant guard;
Mrs. Dorris Cotter, Grants Pass,
color; and Mrs. Kathryn Sweet
land, Grants Pass, publicity
chairman.
Following the convention in
(GALEN
Sunday:
10 a.m. Medford Barracks
and Grants Pass Barracks Vet
erans of World War I and Aux
iliaries, TouVelle park.
11 a.m.-5 p.m. "Greenwich
Village" Art Show, Civic Center
Park, Main and Holly.
12 noon Harney county pic
nic, TouVelle park.
4 p.m. Mistletoe club and
Royal Neighbors of America,
picnic home of Michael Beck on
Forest Creek road.
5:30 Past Noble Grand club
of Olive Rebekah lodge, picnic,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyer,
29 Myrtle st.
Monday:
12 noon League of Women
Voters, membership luncheon, at
John Day, Table Rock estates.
7:30 p.m. Mu Phi Mu chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi, home of
Miss Susan Brill, 75 Lozier lane.
7:30 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary
to the Department of Oregon
VFW, dance at the Camp White
Domiciliary, in theater. Trans
portation at Trailways bus sta
tion. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
Odd Fellows hall, 221 West
Sixth st.
Tuesday:
10-12 noon Grace Circle
of First Presbyterian church,
mission coffee hour and swim,
home of Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer,
1656 Spring st.
10:30 a.m. Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, home of
Mrs. Kate Trowbridge. For
transportation meet at 3227
Jacksonville highway.
12 noon Navy Mothers of
America, Number 46, home of
Mrs. John Davies, 1220 Maple
Park drive.
1 p.m. Central Point, Roy
al Neighbors, home of Mrs. San
ford Richardson, Table Rock rd.
1 p.m. Prospect Garden club,
home of Mrs. Clarence O.
Hedgepeth, near Wildwood
store.
1:30 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
dining room.
6 p.m. Lydia Circle, Zion
Luthern church, Mrs. Erling Bre
wold, 2668 Jacksonville high
way. 7:30 p.m. Unity Truth Cen
ter meets Room 203, Holly
Theater building.
7:30 p.m. Women's Mission
ary Council of the Assembly of
God church, 1108 West Main
st., in annex.
8 p.m. Mary Circle, Zion
Lutheran church, home of Mrs.
Carl Borg Jr., 2025 Barnett rd
Wednesday:
12 noon Reames Social
club, luncheon, and card party,
home of Mrs. Roy Nordwick,
226 Ross lane.
Garden Club of
Central Point
Hears Reports
Two members of the Central
Point Garden club who attended
the state convention of Feder
ated Garden Clubs at Ontario,
Ore., gave reports to Central
Point club members at a meeting
July 11 at the home of Mrs.
Warren Patterson. A dessert
luncheon was held.
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn and Mrs.
Ralph Hixson, state convention
delegates, gave the reports. Final
plans were also discussed for the
annual flowers show, "Summer
Symphony," to be held at the
Crater High school cafetorium
Thursday.
Guests introduced were Mrs.
Cora True, Mrs. R. L. Asher and
Mrs. Clarence Mathes of the Ash
land Garden club; Mrs. Glen
Downing of the Crater Garden
club, and Mrs. Will Gregory.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
L. C. Gordon and Mrs. Ralph
Hixson. Lilies from the gardens
of Delmar Smith and Boyd Kline
were displayed.
Mrs. Wallace West, Mrs. Steve
Benston, Mrs. Clem Ault, and
Mrs. Milo Lamb were presented
corsages. Mrs. Patterson was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Walter
Sutherland and Mrs. Don Patter
son. Next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Stanley August 1.
n
''''AS -1
Mrs. Don Anderson
Auxiliary President
Eugene, Mrs. Anderson left for
Seattle to attend the Washington-Alaska
department conven
tion July 12-15.
AM
12 noon Roxy Ann HEC,
annual picnic, TouVelle park.
12 noon Townsend Harm
ony Auxiliary club, Carpenters
Union Hall, 123:2 West Main st.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs' club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
Carl Fichtner, 613 South Holly.
1:30 p.m. Esther Circle,
Zion Lutheran church, home of
Mrs. Bernard Niehaus, 1964
Springbrook road.
7:30 p.m. Navy Mothers of
America, card party at Camp
White.
8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes,
home of Mrs. Donald Carlon,
106 Elm.
Thursday:
10:30 a.m. Phoenix Presby
terian Women's association at
the church.
12:30 p.m. Miriam Circle,
Zion Lutheran church, JacksonJ
Hot Springs, sack lunch.
1:30 p.m. Blue Star Moth
ers of America, Medford chap
ter 2. Home of Mrs. Fred Mid
dlebusher, 1517 West Main st.
1:30 p.m. Ruth Circle, Zion
Lutheran church, home of Mrs.
Carl Fichtner, 613 South Holly.
2-9 p.m. Central Point Gar
den Club Flower Show, Crater
High school cafeteria, Central
Point.
8 p.m. Courthouse auditor
ium, meeting of those interested
in good will project for Mexican
harvest workers this summer
and fall.
Friday:
11 a.m. Unity Truth Cen
ter meets, Room 203, Holly
Theater building.
8 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary to
the VFW Shady Cove, in Shady
Cove VFW hall.
Mt. Pitt Rebekah
Members Host
Mrs. Roy Gibbs
Officers and members of the
Mt. Pitt Rebekah Lodge Num
ber 167 of Central Point will
attend the district convention of
Rebekah lodges at Glendale
July 19.
Thursday the lodge was host
for the official visit of Mrs. Roy.
Gibbs, president of Rebekah
assembly. After a school of in
struction in the afternoon, Mrs.
Gibbs was entertained at a form
al dinner in Kim's restaurant.
An evening meeting was held
and presided over by Noble
Grand La Murle Farrar of the
Mt. Pitt lodge. President Gibbs
addressed members and officer
on the lodge motto, and after
wards showed picture slides of
various points of interest. Mrs.
Lula Glenn, district deputy
president, Central Pointj receiv
ed her commission from the as
sembly president.
Mrs. Gibbs was presented
gifts from the Beta Chi Theta
Rho, F. L. club number 5A and
the Mt. Pitt lodge.
Next regular meeting of Mt.
Pitt Rebekah Lodge number 167
will be Sept. 5.
Members Attend
Townsend Meeting
Approximately 50 persons at
tended the recent district council
meeting of the fourth district
Townsend clubs of Oregon held
in Medford. Eight Oregon cities
and towns were represented by
the various Townsend club dele
gates. Glen Wright of Hauser
presided as chairman of the ses
sion. It was voted to hold the
next council meeting at Cottage
Grove August 12 with a potluck
luncheon.
Cities and towns represented
were: Coos Bay North Bend,
Hauser, Coquille, Cottage Grove,
Lebanon and Portland.
F. L. Snodgrass. state director
from Portland, talked about the
national convention recently
held at St. Paul, Minn.
Meeting Planned
The Past Chiefs' club of the
Pythian Sisters will meet
Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Carl Fichtner, 613 South
Holly, for a covered dish luncheon.
Sunday, July 15. 195S
Joint Meeting
To Be Held By
Moose July 31
All executive officers of Wom
en of the Moose, Medford chap
ter 834, will attend a joint
meeting with the Loyal Order
of Moose at the Moose hall, 8
p.m. July 31.
Co-workers wishing transpor
tation to the civil defense test
scheduled for July 21 at Crater
High school are asked to contact
either Mrs. Ray Danielson or
Mrs. C. Robbins.
The next business meeting for
the complete chapter is to be
held July 25.
On June 28, the Medford and
Grants Pass chapters of Women
of the Moose held a joint instal
lation at the local hall. Officers
installed for the ensuing year
for Medford chapter were:
Junior graduate regent, Mrs.
James Roberts; senior regent,
Mrs. Ray Daniels, junior regent,
Mrs. Desmond Sweet, chaplain,
Mrs. Dewey Gearin, record
er, Mrs. John Summerfield,
treasurer, Mrs. Harry Finley, ar
gus, Mrs. Y. Flowers; sentinel,
Mrs. Theodore Reaves; guide.
Mrs. Leo Webster; assistant
guide, Mrs. Ben Wells; pianist,
Mrs. C. Robbins.
Officers installed for Grants
Pass chapter 1281 were: junior
graduate regent, Mrs. Max Pow
ell; senior regent, Mrs. Orville
Stevenson; junior regent, Mrs.
Sam Irmlin; chaplain, Mrs. Dick
Coons; recorder, Mrs. Harry
Parker; treasurer, Mrs. Don Hel
mick; sentinel, Mrs. James Har
per; guide, Mrs. Lew Tomlin;
pianist, Mrs. Homer Browner.
Argus and assistant guide
were unable to attend and will
be installed by their home chap
ter at a later date.
Mrs. James Roberts present
ed Mrs. C. Eldridge with a grad
uate regent pin for completing
her years as senior regent and
junior graduate regent. Grants
Pass chapter made the local
chapter a gift of a coffee serving
set.
Senior regent Mrs. Roy Dan
iels introduced the following co
workers to serve as committee
chairmen for the coming year;
publicity, Mrs. E. L. Thompson;
Mooseheart, Mrs. E. L. Cooper;
Mooseheart alumna, Mrs. Jerry
Reaves; Moosehaven, Mrs. Fred
Foust; library, Mrs. Eldred
Moore; friendship, Mrs. R. S.
Martin; membership, Mrs. Ed
Gaines; child care, Mrs. John
Wilkenson; social service, Mrs.
Lee Couch; ritual, Mrs. Clarence
Pfnister; homemaking, Mrs.
Kenneth Carr; hospital guild,
Mrs. Charles Long.
Two ladies, Mrs. Ernest Fla
kus and Mrs. William Roberts,
were initiated by the Medford
chapter July 11. They were
sponsored by Mrs. Dick Pruitt
and Mrs. Dewey Gearin.
Riverside Bridge
Met Wednesday
Two California couples were
visitors at the last meeting of
the Riverside Bridge club Wed
nesday. Brig. General and Mrs.
J. P. Vachon, Los Altos, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Scott, Paso
Robles, participated in play.
North-south winners were:
first, Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mrs.
Margaret Alcorn, 125V; second,
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Roy
Pruitt, 123; third, Mrs. Berg
Marten and Mrs. F. R. Baker,
95; fourth, General and Mrs.
J. P. Cachon, 90.
For east-west players, winners
were: first, Mrs. Jack Mitchell
and Mrs. Fred Rehling, 112;
second, Mrs. Thomas Randall and
Mrs. Paul McDuffee, 921;
third, Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and
Mrs.. M. M. Herman, 90V4;
fourth, Mrs. Fred Purdin and
Mrs. C. L. Howard, 89Vi.
Garden Club Plans
Float for Jubilee
The Talent Garden club made
plans to enter a float in the
Jacksonville Jubilee at its last
meeting, July 11, at the home
of Harold J. Straus in Talent.
Mrs. Loyal Bates and Mrs. E.
G. Taylor acted as hostesses.
Business was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Charles O.
Long. Mrs. L. M. Hoyland of
Valley View gave a lesson on
basket weaving and members in
terested in the craft started bas
kets. The next club meeting is to be
a picnic in Lithia park, Ashland,
with a tour of the park to fol
low the business meeting.
Home Economics Picnic
The Roxy Ann Home Econom
ics club will hold its annual
picnic July 18 at TouVelle state
park. The pot luck event will
begin at 12 noon. Members are
asked to bring their own service.
NEW, MODERN VAULT
Cleaning, Gluing, Remodeling
Frances9 Furs
Formerly Frances Dallaire
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone Remain! 2-6526
IPotporairiri
If central and eastern Oregon counties would like a week of
summer storms and rain along about the middle of next July, we'll
set our 1957 camping trip for that time. Last year Potpourri and
pappy set forth July 5 and it snowed, rained and was cold and
windy for the first two days: this year we camped July 9-12 and it
rained part of every single day.
But the sun shone every morning, the wild flowers were out in
gorgeous array and the people we met were friendly.
This year the two of us drove down into the Burns cattle-raising
country where the name of Pete French is still well-known. For
twenty-five years or so just before the turn of the century Pete
French dominated a cattle kingdom so vast that his name and his
exploits are now legendary and a biographical novel was written
about French as recently as 1951. When French was alive and one
of the west's important figures, such names as Rye Smith's Happy
Valley, Rock Creek ranch. Sod House, Shirk's $ ranch, the P ranch,
and Roaring Springs ranch were familiar to everyone in that part
of Oregon. These colorful' names are still found on maps, mail
boxes and ranch signs.
A settlement, Frenchglen, was named after Pete French and
his father-in-law, Dr Hugh Glenn of Sacramento, Calif., who start
ed Pete on his cattle empire-building. As the jeep approached the
present-day Frenchglen, we saw a sign which read "Frenchglen
Hotel Meals Rooms Horses; Free Coffee and Information."
We found a small-old fashioned white hotel, and sure enough,
across the road a corrul with horses in it.
Later that afternoon we drove across the high sage-covered
Catlow desert. For miles and miles between Frenchglen and Hart
Mountain the endless sagebrush, an occasional clump of wildflow
ers and every now and then an abandoned homesteader's shack.
And of course the cattle sleek, fat, white-faced cows, steers and
calves who give the lie to the apparent desolation. The cattle king
dom which Pete French founded still provides the major share of
the wealth and income of that part of Oregon.
Part of the fun of our trip this year was taking colored pictures
of wild flowers. Pappy is the photographer we just watch the
roadside for beautiful and interesting specimens. One we were de
lighted to find was the Mariposa tulip or lily, which is in the same
family as the familiar mouse ears of this section but larger and
showier.
We also photographed a low-growing desert flower with a
white blossom about the size and shape of a wild rose, and which
we cannot find in our wild flower book. Pictures of the bright
yellow money flowers growing along the banks of Rock creek high
up on Hart mountain, and several others were added to the collec
tion started early this spring.
Except for the large mosquitoes which left a ring of bumps
around the edge of our hair and the neck of our sweat shirt, Pot
pourri found the camp site on Hart mountain completely delight
ful. The spot, in a grove of aspen, provides practically all the com
fcrts of home, what with cold running water in the creek, a hot
spring bath house down the mountain a brief way and even "sani
tary facilities" which some thoughtful agency or administration
erected, complete with the two customary little signs. We under
stand that this is the place where the bow and arrow hunters camp
each year during the annual deer season hunt arranged for them
by the game commission.
The Darell Huson family, now
oaugnter Margaret to Kenneth Brown last Sunday, will soon start
planning another church ceremony. Laura Mae Huson and Douglas
Wall of Seattle are to be married
ceremony, September 8.
While Mama Margaret and
wedding preparations, the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Orrin Brown,
had a special worry, for she is recovering from an accident which
left her unable to walk. However, progress was such tha she was
able to walk down the aisle Sunday without any aid except from
the usher's arm.
The bride's uncle, Byron Arnold of Monrovia, Calif., is an or
ganist and played the wedding music for his niece Sunday. The
bride, her mother and her sisters are all musicians, so the selec
tions chosen for the wedding were of particular interest. Dr. Ar
nold played Mozart s Romanza, the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria,"
"Toccata" by Boelmann and another selection by this same com
poser, "Priere a Notre Dame" for the instrumental music. He will
return to Medford in September to be organist for Laura Mae's
wedding.
Dr. Arnold is an authority on American folk music, and listen
ing to Brad Curtis and Dr. Margery Bailey in their program given
in the Shakespearean festival shell Sunday night, we hoped Dr.
Arnold was present. Brad Curtis, whose audiences love his pro
grams of both American and English folk tunes and ballads, was as
entertaining as usual and we discovered that Dr. Bailey's talents
also include considerable knowledge of such music. She not only
lectured in a highly interesting fashion, but illustrated her talk
with songs.
Dr. Arnold will himself be on a festival program later, for he
is a member of a group of recorder players who will come up from
southern California August 26 for a concert. The group is known
as the Samuel Pepys Recorder Consort of Los Angeles.
Wedding ceremonies can be different. When Susan Drummond
of Medford and George Grgich of Santa Barbara were married re
cently in the Santa Barbara Mission, the bridegroom wore shiny
patent leather shoes which an Italian seamstress gave him the day
before the wedding. The seamstress had received them in turn
from a very rich patron about 10 years ago, according to Susan's
wedding questionnaire notes. The handsome bridegroom is Yugo
slavian by ancestry, and Susan added that Yugoslavian relatives
and customs enhanced the ceremony and reception. These two
lively and interestig young people donned tennis shoes and Ber
muda shorts for their honeymoon at Rosearito Beach in Mexico.
Trip Trivia: A service station attendant in Bend boasting that
the Bend countryside doesn't have mosquitoes or rattlesnakes; a
pair of desert swallows accepting the fact that two strangers sought
shelter under the roof where they nested, and continuing their
silent flight to and fro with only a little family quarreling; a cus
tomer in the Frenchglen wayside store with bare legs and feet ex
plaining that his car got stuck in the mud, while the two tourists,
covered in layers of dust, wondered where he found the mud;
pappy, crawling out from under the jeep (where he mended a bent
fan pulley) with his back covered with grass, sticks, leaves and
three porcupine quills. O.S.
Olive Rebekah
Lodge to Meet
Monday Evening
The Olive Rebekah Ladge will
meet Monday evening 8 p.m. at
the Odd Fellows hall, 221 West
Sixth street. Mrs. J. D. Brum
mond, noble grand, will pre
side. Plans will be made con
A PHARMACIST IS A
"SEMI-DOCTOR"
Both he and your Physician must know drugs
thoroughly must know the efficacy of each how
all prescriptions are to be compounded must be de
pendable ... IF the Physician's orders are to be ac
curately followed. We are proud of our long record as
Registered Pharmacists. And we value above every
thing else the confidence that the Doctors of this com
munity place in us. Whenever you have a, prescrip
tion to be filled, let us do it. It will be done rightl
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
We Are Open Today 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH
relaxing after the wedding of
just two months from the first
her three daughters were deep in
cerning the district convention
that is to be held in Glendale
July 19. Those wishing to attend
the convention for the day and
evening should contact Mrs.
Brummond, as transportation by
chartered bus is being arranged.
Present at the district meeting
will be Mrs. Ray Gibbs, state
president.
Red Cross Meeting Held;
Awards Presented
The annual Red Cross meeting
of the Jackson County Chapter
was held at the Medford Country
club Thursday. Benediction was
given by the Rev. George Bol
ster and the meeting was pre
sided over by the chapter chair
man, Eugene Thorndike.
The main speaker for the
luncheon was Hugo Del Pero,
disaster chairman of Yuba City,
Calif. Mr. Del Pero, in his talk,
brought to life the nightmare and
horror the residents of Yuba City
experienced during the Decem
ber floods of last year. In a city
without cooking facilities, drink
ing water or sanitation, the audi
ence heard how teams of Red
Cross workers completely fed
the city.
"From the beginning of the
flood period up to the present
time, said Mr. Del Pero, the
Red Cross has spent over five
million dollars in Yuba City;
helping families who lost all of
their possession and giving fi
nancial aid to people who needed
repair work done before they
could reopen their businesses.
The aid which the Red Cross
gave to Yuba City did not stop
with the receding of the water,"
he added, "but has continued
over the months."
Mr. Del Pero stated that there
is an average of 300 disasters in
the country in one year.
Following the talk, a short
business meeting was held at
which time new board members
were listed. The new members
include: Mrs. John N. Winton,
Mrs. Earl Jossy, Miss Hazel
Swayne, Mrs. F. E. Holt, Mrs.
Robert W. Shepherd, Col. Arthur
M. Savard, Col. H. J. Meiring,
Dr. Warren Bishop, Charles
Jones, Kenneth McDonald, Ed
Struthers, Bill Stultz and Bud
Quinney, representing the Jun
ior Red Cross. Members reelect
ed to the board were Dr. Ar
thur S. Taylor, and Mrs. Charles
Babcock.
A resolution was passed that
the time for the fund drive be
changed to the fall.
Chairman of volunteer serv
Hickey Places First
In-Bridge Camp White
Camp White Bill Hickey was
awarded first prize, Mike Dillon
second and Thomas Randall
third as high scoring veterans
of the month at the last session
of the Camp White Veterans
Bridge club July 7.
Prizes were furnished by Med
ford unit 15 of the American
Legion auxiliary. A buffet sup'
per was served following master
point play. Mrs. Frank ' Baker
and Mrs. William Kennedy were
in charge.
Scores for north-south play
ers were: Mrs. S. W. Alcorn and
Mrs. William Kennedy, first, 128;
Eill Hickey and Walter Humes,
second, 127V4; Mrs. Edna Miller
and Mrs. Marie Rehling, third,
118; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc
Duffee, fourth, 116V4.
East-west winers were: Mrs.
Roy Pruitt and Mrs. Freq Purd
in, first, 132; Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Randall, second, 126; Mrs.
Ina Allenderfer and Mrs. Cliff
Howard, Mrs. George Deari and
Mrs. Berg Marten, tie for third
at 117V4.
Council To Meet
The Women's Missionary coun
cil of the Assembly of God
church, 1108, West Main street,
will hold its semi-monthly meet
ing July 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the
church annex
Women interested in this type
of work are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the session.
1 mrf"
- .y,. vH
Send us your blankets to be
washed before you store them.
They are - - -
WASHED
FLUFFED
THE
SOFT
Celophane
Watch For
Mrs. Rolland!
She'll be calling at your
home to help you with
the care and mainte
nance of the new miracle
fabrics, washable gar
ments' and the many
other fabrics in use today!
Medford Domestic Laundry & Dry Gleaners
WHERE ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
30 North Riverside Medford Phone 2-6165
"YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR BUSINESS"
ices, Mrs. Al Littrell, presented
awards to volunteer workers for
outstanding work and service.
Awards were received by Mrs.
Frank H. Fairweather, Mrs. W.
E. Thomas, Mrs. C. L. Larson,
and Mrs. W. C. Kline for home
service; for the blood program:
Mrs. H. F. Nordwick and Mrs.
Bertha Penwell; Grey Lady
service to the hospital: Mrs. Lil
lian Salade, Mrs. W. A. Arnold,
Mrs. C. M. Brewer, Mrs. Ralph
Barnes, Mrs. R. E. Carley, Mrs.
Jennie Creager, Mrs. Yvonne
Dalen, Mrs. Aimee Deuel, Mrs.
Frances Flinn, Mrs. Richard
Gordon. Mrs. Melvin Krows,
Mrs. Martin Luther, Mrs. Fred
Rehling. Mrs. Bertland Stanley
and Mrs. Albert Zahnow; awards
for the Grey Ladies committee:
Mrs. A. Z. Dean, Mrs. W. H
Reichstein, Mrs. H. S. Ingle, Mrs.
John H. Yaple and Mrs. Wesley
Coffeen; for the disaster service.
Seth Bullis and Mrs. O. A. Eden.
Nursing services honored Mrs.
T. R. Florey and Mrs. Thomas
Emmens; staff aides awards went
to Mrs. Glen Fabrick, Mrs. C. L,
Larson and Mrs. W. C. Kline;
hospital service presentations
were made to Mrs. Marie Ken
ling, Mrs. John S. Day, Mrs.
Lillian Salade and Mrs. Clarice
Spatz; motor service awards to
Mrs. Eugene Orr, Mrs. Sam Col
ton. Mrs. Carroll Miller, Mrs.
Fred Rehling, Mrs. Robert Shep
herd, Mrs. H. E. Morris and Mrs.
Myers D. Jones.
A special award was presented
Leroy Williams of the First Aid
program, for the work he has
contributed. Of particular inter
est to all present was a display,
in miniature, of all the services
which the Red Cross has avail
able. Mrs. Lester Adams de
signed and executed the display.
DISTINCTIVE
GOLDEN
ALARMS
1, . - i
Graceful, gold-colored clocks with
radium dial and numerals. Clear
bell tone alarm. Just right for bed
room, den or desk. Small and dur
able enough for travel. In four
mart styles. Guaranteed.
OUR GREATEST
TAX INCLUDED
We Give
& Redeem
Gold Arrow
Stamps
Mrs. Helen Rolland Says: .
Summer is here! Now's the time to take
Advantage of Our Blanket Special!
v - .T:
GENTLE WOOLEN MILL METHOD IN
GENTLE LUX FLAKES
AS DOWN FOR GREATER WARMTH
AND COMFORT1
Protected
FOR SUMMER
STORAGE
MOTH TREATED
Don't risk finding your blankets riddled with moth holes next
Fall! Dirty blankets attract moths.
We Specialize in Cleaning Electric Blanketsl
New Binding Installed at a Nominal Costl
Duplicate Bridge Club
Holds Monthly Master
Point Play July 3
The Medford Duplicate Bridge
club held its monthly master
point play in Mitchell move
ment at the Moose hall July 3.
North-south winners were Al
Gilhousen and Roy Pruitt, 130;
Mrs. Margaret Alcorn and Mrs.
William Kennedy, 117; Mrs.
Richard Milestone and William
F. Issaacs, 113; Mr. and Mrs.
Lorin D. Scott, Paso Robles.
Calif., 11H4.
East-west scores were: Paul
McDuffee and Don Reverman,
129; Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten,
123V2; Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and
Mrs. Dolph Phipps, 121; Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Ricker, 111.
On July 10, the club held a
regular session at the Moose
hall, with eight tables participat
ing in Mitchell movement play.
Scores for north-south play
ers were: Mrs. T J. Fuson and
Mrs. Berg Marten, 90VS; Mrs.
W. M. Stevenson and Don Rev
erman, Mrs. Paul McDuffee and
Mrs. Frank Baker, both 88Vi
(tie).
East-west players scored: Mrs.
Jack Mitchell and Mrs. C. L.
Howard, 97; Mrs. E. L. Miller
and Thomas Randall, 93; Mrs.
Marrs Gibbons and Mrs. Ethel
Chadwick, 21.
The club meets every Tues
day night at the Moose hall.
All duplicate bridge players are
invited.
Campout Held
An overnight campout was
held at the home of Mrs. William
Burnette, 1132V4 B court,
Wednesday evening for her
Brownie and Cub Scout troops.
Assisting Mrs. Burnette were
Mrs. Anne Mae Arnold, Mrs. Hal
Moore, and Mrs. Lelia Croucher.
IMPORT
SPECIALS
VALUE S3 95
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CHAPMAN
JEWEL HOUSE
103 North Central
Across from Penney's
Blankets Washed, Moth
Treated and Sealed in
Celophane
For $120
Only I
- -rT'"
For FREE
Pickup and
Delivery
CALL
2-6165
I
Va