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Milk tmmi
tt!i(i (UW)- Will 1
Hair. igngrl mtnifer o
Ulft. JJgiry Cooperative tsocie
tion. ne Wdn3ty
thptjS BtP contract between
Oregon ftnl$ tfisUjbutort n
th tf.r union probably
ill ftCgn hjajher retail
milSricft is the Portlan
mi; gl.
Stir ie. of flinty with
srrat edfto have been
tbu:f im cvet dating bock
to thf $tor) ftj.
1UIN0I VALLEY
Scholarship Awarded
By RUTH PAUSCH
Ciwe Junction Arthur
Dtnning, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Gene Denning, received a
250 Dr. George Grotefend
scholarship awarded at the
Shasta college graduation ex
ercises recently.
The scholarship is awarded
Shasta college student who
was formerly graduated from
a Shasta County High school.
Denning was one of 10 stu-
dents awarded the scholar
ship in varying amounts from
$50 to $250.
Mrs. Robert (Helen) Bottel
has been invited to speak on
the editors and publishers
panel at the two-day writers
round up at the University
of Oregon in Eugene July 16.
The event is sponsored by
the Eugene branch of the So
ciety of American Pen Wom
en.' Last year more than 100
writers attended the round
up and it is expected that this
number will be doubled this
year.
eighth birthday with games,
ice cream and cake Sunday
afternoon in the patio of the
Bottel home. Attending were
Sandy, Karen, John and David
Staples, Patrick and Susan
Love, Mike Rogers, Larry
Pulley and Dennis, Roger and
Suzie Bottel.
CENTRAL POINT
Lions Breakfast Slated
Mrs. Don Orton'g parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborne,
will arrive in Montreal from
London, England, on June 24
to take up their permanent
residence in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton will
meet them in Montreal and
bring them to the valley,
where they will stay with the
Orton's at their new home on
White School rd.
ISOL4TBE0&1X ftv town before iht was to receive
hegraftustiei etitifiett at Hamilton General Hospital,
Hamilton, Out, Ctneflt, ekilflrtn's aursc Margaret War
dell came ug vifcl chicles jok. Despite a special gradua
tion ceremony just for ler, Margaret, 20, shed a tear at
missing thngultr caranoiies.
Mrs. Alton Sowell reported
there have been 14 to sign
for the Red Cross first aid
class to be started in the fall.
Some are beginners and a few
have signed for the refresher
course.
The county unit for the Red
Cross has arranged to give a
class of full first aid instruc
tions tnis fan. II a card is
more than two years old, the
bearer has been urged to take
a refresher course.
BY DORIS HUGHES
Central Point The Cen
tral Point Lions club's annual
benefit breakfast will be held
Saturday morning, June 14
Week end visitors at the " 13 neiQ eacn year to raise
W. A. Saffer home nn Caves "'ey Doys ana gins
highway were their son-in-law Breakfast will be served from
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. a hamburger wagon parked
Bill Bankston, of Myrtle nxt to Faber's market.
Creek, and son Leslie Saffer Wendel Panter, cochairman
and his wife, Lorene, of of the breakfast committee,
Grants Pass and Mrs. Saffer's reported that the slogan was
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Todd of Astoria.
Otis Hussey is home for a
week before starting summer
classes at Southern Oregon
college. Mrs. Hussey remained
in Ashland where she is help
ing conduct vacation
school.
as it has been in the past, "All
the breakfast you can eat for
a dollar." The menu will con
sist of hotcakes, ham and eggs.
bervmg time will be from 7
a.m until noon.
Den 5 Pack 40 held its an-
Bible nual weiner roast at TouVelle
park May 29. Cub Scouts at
tending .were Harvey' Gris
Clifford Sowell was named som, Roy Fair, Eddie Morgan,
Dad advisor of the Redwood Russel Smith, Mike Smith,
Chapter of DeMolay at a re- Ricky Rainey, Ricky Cote, and
cent meeting. Guy Fitzgerald. Others attend
ing were James Rainey, Jim-
Norman Sowell, high school my Morgan, Don Fair. Mrs
junior class president, has an- Carl Morgan, Mrs. Russel Fair
nounced the junior class will and Mrs. Everett Grissom,
sponsor four car wash days Den Mother. It was the last
this summer, the first will be meeting of the school year,
June 27 at Ted's Shell service The Den will have a swim
station. The proceeds will be ming party during the sum-
usea xo iinance me junior- mer.
Senior prom next spring.
Other dates for car washes,
all to be held at Ted's station,
will be July 19, Aug. 9 and 23.
Troop 119 presented three
European White Birch trees
to the H. J. Jewett Element-
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hendrix
of Phoenix, Ore., have pur
chased the Illinois Valley bak
ery from Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hoffman who came here a
year ago from Areata, Calif.
The bakery opened Monday
under the management of the
Hendrix'. The Hoffmans did
not disclose their plans for the
future. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Geiger
of Mountain Home, Ida., were
recent house guests of the
Alton Sowells. Geiger is Mrs.
Sowell's uncle.
Tentative plans for a summer ary school last Tuesday. The
dance are being discussed. girls went in a group to the
scnool to make the presenta-
The Illinois Valley Recrea- tion and to watch the plant-
tion committee is working to ing. The trees, which were
prepare the Forks swimming planted in a group, are the
hole for the season. Some first to be planted at the new
clean-up work has been fin- school. George Johns, princi
ished and waste cans have pal, accepted the trees. Tru
been installed. man Brenner planted them.
The committee is faced with After the planting cere-
the problem of a new diving mony, refreshments were
board. The high water of last served in the school cafetor-
winter washed away the bank ium. Attending were Cindy
next to the stump anchoring Bartley, Dorie Mae Grissom,
the diving board. The sugges- Martha Harris, Elin Living
tion of an anchored log raft ston, Patricia Peterson, Chris
on which a diving board
would be mounted is being
considered.
The probable erection of
rest rooms near the Forks is
Kathy Bottel celebrated her also under consideration.
.
rTWWTTl 'JSPteS,f for dombitiiyi
tv-VS -J 9 .S Uk IHE MJUtBLEJ W 7l I .'' C
WXLT A YOUNGSTER MM
fmtoa lD CI Ml HAND OYmmL
Bishop, Glenda Anderson, Su
san Englund, Alice Minger,
Sherry Marshall, Mrs. Everett
Grissom, , leader, and Mrs.
Lloyd Livingston., assistant
leader. . "
A patrol attendance con
test was held in Troop 119
during April and May. Patrol
3 was winner. Each member
will receive a gift from Mrs.
Grissom. Girls in the win
ning patrol were Elin Living
ston, Cindy Bartley, Chris
Bishop, Susan Englund, Mary
Ellen Kurz and Sandra Guer
inger. This was the last meet
ing of the school year. The
troop will have a picnic dur
ing the summer.
ALL mi HARBLES
A YOUNGSTER
Utn HOLD CI ONE HAND
)4aa ccMpnied by m parent
A NO
All THE aOTHESPINS
fOU CAN HOLD IN
OttE HAND!
O
We'd like you to see
oar store and be
come acquainted
. . so we're making this
crffer with no strings attached.
Cmoa in . . . have a bit of fun as
jMaior helpc himself and carry
home these polished hardwood
cfring typa clothespins
OF m...hO OBLIGATION
I v. -
I i -aswa
THE PAINT WITH NO
OBJECTIONABLE ODOR
Ask for a demonstration of this amaz
ing paint that's rubberized for greatest
stain and dirt resistance. Dries to a
pleasing, satin-like finish.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V.
Thomas are parents of a girl
born June 4 in Sacred Heart
hospital. She has been named
Valerie Marie. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas are former Central
Point residents, now living in
Gold Hill.
Donald Hughes of Hillsboro
is visiting at the homes of his
brothers, Harold R. Hughes
and Raymond Hughes, of Cen
tral Point.
$45
GAL.
STD.
COLORS
Mrs. James Armstrong of
Snowy Butte rd. received
word of the death of her fath
er, Arthur James Hamon, of
Muscotah, Kan. Mr. Hamon
would have been 96 years old
in July. He died May 25.
r r .w-:
Airman 3rd Class Gerald
E. Armstrong spent last week
end at home. Armstrong, who
is stationed at Mcunora Air
base, Wash., is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Armstrong of
Snowy Butte rd.
I GD0G6 QQflOOQSB
1 f nMMHM
( wa-w
m. ....
BINSI AWAY
9amt Remover
Ko Matralizar weded.
Spread o . . . wash off
itfc mr. Quick act-
Paint
Pitiiwki
'I
n
ftmf v 1
Keg. 7JW
M.lMer
farced Heps. With ff H pTeS
fail AeK. titM
11.45 fliaC V
tal type, with j?M
wira haa41e. ' iJ
MlpapervaSue
Buy one roll at
ifdfi Buy one roll at r I
ft iG&f our regular price 1 '.
JC-J ant' 9e one ro" ! j
,f Choose from. , ; svSl
f dozens of patterns j
iii nils iig i unyc
59? 7
. V TRIMMED SINGLE ROLL
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook and
daughter, Joyce, attended the
Grants Pass High school grad
uation ceremonies, June 4.1
One of the graduates was
their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
James Cook. She is the former
Yvonne Blaksley of Wolf
Creek. Her husband, Pvt. First
Class James Cook, is stationed
in Fulda, Germany.
Mrs. Harold Hughes and
sons, Pat ana Gary, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs.
Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Olson, of Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tucker
had as guests last week end
Mr. and Mrs. Jody Foster and
children of Anderson, Calif.
Limited
to paper
for one room
in your home.
STOP IN AND
LOOK AROUND
I
P0TOQ(BQ0C2CQ
L PAINT STORE
3
1 Vaot isth St., Medford
Phone SP 2-6883
Libel Action Filed
Against Methodists
Portland (UPI) A $500,-
000 libel action was filed
Wednesday by the. Rev.
George Smith Brown, head of
the Oregon Anti - Liquor
League, against Bishop A.
Raymond Grant and 10 other
leaders of the Oregon Con
ference of Methodist Church
es.
Brown said in his complaint
that the relations committee
of the Methodists' Oregon an
nual conference last year
"found that he has no auth
orized credentials or status in
any conference of the Metho
dist church as a Methodist
minister." Brown said he was
still a Methodist minister and
was ordained on April 1,
1928, at Fall River, Mass. '
The Walter Atkins family
moved" to Portland last Sunday.
Guests last week end at the
Wendel Panter home were
Panter's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pan
ter, of Susanville, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence
Leonard and family of Snowy
Butte rd. visited last week end
at the home of Leonard's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Leonard, of Tyee, Ore.
Mrs. D. R. Hendrickson is
home from Sacred Heart hos
pital where she had been since
May 4.
Doris Mae Tucker was
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oreg.n, Tiursiay, June 12, 1938 SA
hostess for a party in the home
of Mrs. Wade Tucker Friday.
Games were played and re
freshments were served. Pres
ent were Mrs. Emma Murphy,
Mrs. Gracie Blake, Mrs. Del
bert Pugh, Mrs. Carolyn
Story, Mrs. Ola Story, Mrs.
Elsa Lee Loftus, Mrs. J. H.
Van Horn, Mrs. Doris Neal,
Sharon Story, Miss Melb
Tucker, the hostess, and Mrs.
Wade.
Sawdust
Medford Fuel Co.
Tel. SP 2-21 1 1 Court & McAndL
I 1
I r r . '
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I FLAVOR: Delectable, less sweet, V ID
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PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD
VACAtlOM TIME!
NOW - - - for your convenience.
The Mail Tribune announces a new
summer service to its subscribers
VACATION PAC
1 We will hold the Mail Tribune while yoju are on your vacation. Each
j Issue will be held in our office while you are away and will be de
livered to you personally by your carrier upon your return.
VACATION PAC SERVICE IS FREE!
No papers to pile up on your porch. You will be able to catch-up on
- all local news and special features when you return.
When you leave on your vacation just complete this handy order
and either give it to your carrier . . . mail it ... or just bring it in
to the office. WE WILL DO THE REST . ...
Medford Mail Tribune VACATION
Circulation Department PAC
Medford, Oregon ORDER
Pleat my Mail Tribuna while I am en vacation, beginning
; and deliver all of them to me
when I return en - (If date un
certain, please call Mail Tribune when you return).
cup ;
OUT YOUR "
ORDER NOWI
Name
Address..
Complete This
Vacation-Pac
Order Today
or Phone the
Circulation
. Dept.
SB 2-6141
City
I
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