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Annual Climbers Listed For Background Screens
An open house on March 27 observed the fortieth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Stocks, 2411
Table Rock road. Their three children and nine grandchil
dren were in Medford for the open hov.se and a family dinner.
Couple Holds Open House
On Fortieth Ai
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R.
Stocks celebrated their for
tieth wedding anniversary
Sunday, March 23, with open
house at their home, 2411
Table Rock road.
The couple were married
at Epworth, Iowa, March 23,
1918. They came to Medford
in June, 1927 where they
have made their home since.
Mr. and Mrs. Stocks have
nniversary
Delegates
To Attend
Corps Rally
About 22 delegates of the
Home League of the Salva
tion Army will attend a rally
in Roseburg for the corps in
southern Oregon Monday,
April 14. Officers from divi
sional headquarters in Port
, land will be present at the
rally.
During the past three
months the Home league has
participated in various com
munity projects. Easter the
league filled Easter baskets
for distribution to the three
Medford hospitals, nursing
homes in Medford and Jack
sonville and the county farm
home. The baskets were also
distributed to men atte'nding
Easter services at Camp
White and . the youngsters
who attended Sunday school.
More than 600 baskets were
distributed in this manner.
The League has also made
and distributed layettes to
needy families and in Febru
ary distributed Valentine
gifts to various groups in the
valley.
They also sponsored several
"Galloping Breakfasts" which
raised funds for foreign mis
sionaries of the Salvation
Army. 'The drive, concluded
on, Easter Sunday each year,
raised $75 for this fund.
Society to Hear
Missionary Talk
Mrs. Robert Peterson,
Grants Pass, will be guest
speaker for a meeting of
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Tuesday, April 15 at
1 p.m. at First Methodist
church. Mrs. Peterson will re
turn to the mission field in
India this summer with her
husband. Dr. Peterson.
Mrs. George Roseberry,
who is in charge of the day's
program, says that Mrs. Peter
son will speak on her work
in India and will show her
colored slides. Mrs. Richard
Fanger will lead the after
noon devotions.
The prayer circle will meet
at 10:30 a.m. in Meeker Me
morial chapel, followed at 11
a.m. by the business session
in the Schweitzer room. Mrs.
John Poage and Circle 1 will
serve the lunch at 12:15 p.m.
in the dining hall. A nursery
attendant will be available all
day for pre-schoolers.
Friends and members are
invited to atjend the meetings.
Blue Star Mothers
To Sew Thursday
Blue Star Mothers will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Helen Watson, 617 Catherine
street Thursday, April 17 at
10 ?.m. for a work day. Ditty
bags for use at Camp White
domiciliary will be made.
Plans for the annual Blue
Daisy sale May 23-24 will be
completed.
All members are urged to
attend this meeting. Luncheon
will be potluck.
F.U RS
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6526
three children, Ardo B.
Stocks, Sacramento, Calif.;
Mrs. L. A. Rose, Grants Pass,
and Kenneth M. Stocks, Coos
Bay, Ore.
Saturday evening a family
dinner was held attended by
the three children, nine
grand children, and Mrs.
Stock three sisters. The sisters
are Mrs. Orin Albin, Canon
City, Colo.; Mrs. L. C. Tay
lor, Medford, and Mrs. Ira
WoolfolkBrownsboro. Mem
bers of the families of Mrs.
Stocks' relatives were also
present at the dinner. Others
attending included Mr. and.
Mrs. John Juergens, Fresno,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Stichler, Grover City, Calif.,
cousins of Mrs. Stocks; and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frye
and daughter, Roxanna
Knight, cousins of Mrs.
Stocks' mother.
A bouquet of flowers simi
lar to those carried on her
wedding day were presented
Mrs. Stocks by her grand
children. Golden wedding col
ors of yellow and-white were
used in the floral arrange
ments in the room and on the
table.
About 90 guests called dur
ing the open house. One dis
play during the event was the
wedding picture of the honor
couple.
For good luck, choose a cot
ton knit pullover according to
the month in which you were
born. These wash-and-wear
shirts by Treetops come attrac
tively embroidered with twelve
signs of the Zodiac. Knitted
fabric by Beau nit Mills will be
cool and comfortable for sum
mer wear.
Hi-Lites
IN THE
History
m-t or -
pnarmacy
by ED HALL
Here are a few examples of the
four types of drugs:
Palliative-morphine for the
relief of pain and caffeine in
shock.
Prophylactic vaccines such as
typhoid, diphtheria, smallpox,
etc.
Restorative Such as iron salts
used in anemia to restore the
blood to normal condition.
Curative Such as sulfanila
mide, which acts against strep
tococci. The parts of plants that have
medicinal value are dried and
then known as crude drugs.
From crude drugs medicinal
preparations are made . . .
some of these crude drugs
come from such plants as roots
of dandelion, pokeweed and
leaves of jimson wood, etc. . .
These come from all over the
world as opium poppy from
China, digitalis leaves from
Europe and from India nux
vomica seeds the source of
strychnine.
We at Central Rexall
Drug guarantee complete
purity and accuracy in
the compounding of your
doctor's PRESCRIPTION.
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
By
EDNA KING MANDEVILLE
In my last article I told you
about a number of climbers
that could be most useful in
beautifying your garden and
screening out unwanted back
grounds. Today I shall write
about some special favorites
of mine that I am sure you
would enjoy in your garden.
First, there is the black-eyed-
susan vine which is also
called thunbergia. A more at
tractive little vine I never did
see. The flowers have black
centers with white, yellow
and orange petals. Unless en
couraged to climb, it will trail
along the ground. It is very
effective in a rock garden.
Then there is the old fash
ioned nasturtium. The single
variety is more of a climber
than the double. This is one
of the few climbers that pro
duces flowers that make ex
cellent cut flowers. As you
know, it comes in many lovely
colors.
I think the all-time favorite
among climbers is the morn
ing glory, whose beautiful
colors add something to any
garden, even while screening
out an unwanted view. And
what a choice of colors there
are! In blue we have the
heavenly blue, summer skies,
and blue star. For red there is
the lovely giant Scarlett
O'Hara. Then there is a dis
tinctly new color for morning
glories candy pink, clear
and sparkling like the pink of
cherry blossoms. The Cornell
morning glory combines red
and white, having large red
flowers banded with pure
white borders. And of course
we cannot forget to mention
the loveliness of the giant
pure white flowered morning
glory called pearly gates. I
know you'll share my en
thusiasm for these colorful
varieties. .
And ' with all this beauty,
there is now still another en
tirely new morning glory to
take its place proudly on this
impressive list. The new sun
rise -serenade morning glory,
recently developed by the
plant breeding experts, is
being introduced this year for
the first time. Furthermore,
if you've never seen 'a fully
double morning glory, you've
really got a treat coming
when you grow sunrise ser
enade. Its flowers are so com
pletely double and so ruffled
that you'll think you are
growing carnations on a vine!
Each blossom ' measures from
IV2 to 2 inches across, with
many petals giving a delight
fully ruffled effect as beauti
ful as the name implies. In
addition, sunrise serenade of
fers a full range of lovely
colors, perfect for ground
cover or for climbing. I'm sure
you'll want to be the first in
your neighborhood to enjoy
the exciting adventure of see
ing this beauty unfold in your
garden!
I wouldn't want to close
the subject of climbers with
out a brief mention of the
annual sweet pea. These climb
ers are grown primarily for
their flowers, which add a col
orful touch to gardens and
bouquets. The choice of colors
is almost limitless. Two ex
pertly developed varieties of
the past few years are the
multiflora and the heat re
sistant floribunda strains.
You'll be missing a great deal
if you don't try them your
self. One final word: there is a
decided advantage in using
annual rather than perennial
climbers. Just as you might
desire new spring clothing
each year, so too might you
prefer a change of color or
Valley Navy Mothers
Plan Tour of Store
Rogue Valley Navy Moth
ers club will meet Tuesday,
April 15, at 10 a.m. at the
Weeks and . Orr Furniture
store for a tour of the build
ing. Following the tour the club
will meet at the Girls Com
munity club for refreshments
and a business meeting.
All mothers of Navy Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard
personnel are invited to at
tend. Thoughtful books by experi
enced observers of the world's
trouble spots are available at
the Medford Public library.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Of.., Simd.y, Aaifl'M, 193t I
Adarel Past Matrons
To Hold Meeting
Jacksonville Adarel Past
Matrons' club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Harry L.
Cole,, 10 South Keeneway,
drive, Medford, Monday,
April 14 at 12:30 p.m. A salad
luncheon will be served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Ina Huson,
Mrs. Fred Ryde and Mrs. Lora
Stewart.
Braille System
To Be Explained
Members of Wednesday
Study club fvill hear Mn. W.
N. Wycoff present an article
on the origin of the Braille
system for the blind and a
book review at a meeting
Wednesday, April 16 at 2 pjn.
at Girls' Community club.
variety in your garden. This
thought is well worth remem
bering when you decide which
type of climber is best for
you.
But whatever you choose,
happy gardening!
WEDDING
Invitations or
Announcements
Imprinted Wedding Napkin
Punch Bowl Rentals
at
217 E. Main
Medford
Mm
( mEoroRo . J'
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NYLON LACE BRA, in white.
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. Phone SP 2-6428