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A MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford,
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Webster
(Beem photo)
Tuesday
Ango&gcsc for Clvb
TWe Pyttian club wiH meet
Tusdj July 22, gt 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Joe Cook,
1205 Ist ifafain street.
The meeting time has been
ia"ed from that previously
annunced. Mrs. W. L. Mi
chael will fte co-hostess.
0 The Pa hiefs club of the
C Pythian Sisters met Wednes
O dSy at th$ horrte of Mrs. Max
HawSfc Shgdy Cove, for a
coverel dish luncheon.
MembCB wishing to pur
chase candt should contact
Mrs. Mabel Wicholson or Mrs.
LenrXJline. Tfcorfc i contin
uing oft article ft the Christ-
milHTffOPLE
ARE
CO . -
:QIjvB!1
G
ffWif Noe cent extra for our lux
gtftu linUhing that puts a new
o i 10 to r cottons, silks, syn-
J"" wm wcusn n
Tfyp Cleaner Ic Tour Clothes Best Friend
o ONE CALL DOES ALL!
Just Efrl IP 2-61 6 J and Let Us Open a Charge
o Account for You!
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mm mama"
MEDFORD
UUNOBY ft DRY CLEANERS
30-32 N. RIVERSIDE
Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years
Or.gn, Sundiy, July 20, 19W
Meeting Planned
By Herb Society
Mrs. John Ostrander will
give the program for a meet
ing of Rogue Valley Herb so
ciety to be held Tuesday, July
22, at 1:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Leo Thomas, Arcady
Gardens, 3646 Calhoun road,
Medford. She will lecture on
the "Doctrine of Signatures'
mas bazaar.
Cards were played with
prizes won by Mrs. Harry
Bryant and Mrs. Baker Yar
brough. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Michael for a 1 o'clock cov
ered dish luncheon.
IN TOWN
OUR CUSTOMERS
wear clothes !
Ymur SttfNu Dry Cleaner'
Betted
and Beautiful
Dry Cleaning
"AS IF BY MAGIC
MEDFORD, OREGON
Newlyweds
Make Home
In Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Webster are making their
home at 2191 Meals drive,
Medford, following their re
turn from a wedding trip to
southern California. Mrs.
Webster is the former Bonny
Gay Holmes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Artie Holmes, 324
Crater Lake avenue, Medford.
Mr. Webster is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Webster, 4425
South Pacific highway, Med
ford. The Rev. Raymond Walters
officiated at the 4 o'clock
afternoon wedding held June
13 in the Park Wedding
chapel in Reno, Nev.
The bride wore a white
waltz length gown of hand
clipped chantilly lace - over
tulle fashioned with fitted
bodice and full skirt. Her
fingertip length veil was held
by a crown of pearls and she
carried a white orchid en
circling white carnations on a
white Bible. Her' pearls were
a gift from the bridegroom.
Mrs. Richard Dolan, Phoe
nix, attended the bride. She
wore a baby blue waltz length
frock of net over taffeta with
white . accessories. She car
ried a pink rosebud bouquet.
Richard Doland served as
best man.
Following the ceremony a
supper was held for the mem
bers of the wedding party at
the Lawtons Resort Motel
dining room in Reno.
The couple traveled to
southern California and Dis
neyland on their wedding
trip. For her traveling attire
the bride wore a melon' col
ored chemise frock with white
accessories and white orchid
corsage.
The bride attended Pros
pect schools and is employed
as payroll clerk for Sierra
Cascade Pine company. Mr.
Webster attended Phoenix
schools and is employed by
Dean - Taylor Pontiac in Med
ford. Paul E. Geddes
To Speak Monday
Paul E. Geddes, Republi
can N nominee for Congress
from the fourth district, will
be the featured speaker at the
monthly luncheon meeting of
Jackson County Republican
Women's club, Monday, July
21, according to Mrs. Lester
Adams, president.
The Roseburg attorney will
speak on "The High Cost of
Inept Congressional Repre
sentation," Mrs. Adams said.
Also on the program, which
will be held in the Girls Com
munity club in Medford, will
be Miss Susan Baker, who
will report on Oregon Girls'
State, which she attended.
Miss Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Baker of Med
ford, was co-sponsored by the
Republican Women's club.
Although reservations for
the luncheon have been
closed, anyone interested is in
vited to hear Mr. Geddes
speak. He will probably begin
to speak about 12:30 p.m., the
club announces.
Pocahontas Lodge
Installs Officers
Mrs. Ben Ashton was in
stalled as prophetess of the
Pocahontas lodge recently.
Mrs. Lola Grigsby, deputy
great incohonee, conducted
the ceremony.
Also installed at the cere
mony were Mrs. Walter Wil
son, Pocahontas; Mrs. Caroll
Zachary, Wenonah; Alex
Stevens, Powhatan; Mrs.
Floyd Lewis and Mrs. Orvil
Hayes, scouts; Mrs. Charles
Dooms and Mrs. Richard Sin
gles, runners; Mrs. Arthur
Bateman and Mrs. Robert
Ayers, councilers; Walter Wil
son, guard of the teepee; Orvil
Hayes, guard of the forest;
Jack Dooms, Roland Wickes,
Lewis Thompson, and P. M.
Aldredge, warriors; Mrs. Noel
Ershine, musician, and Mrs.
Ashton, reporter.
GLAD RAGS Sunday-best
suit for young toddler com
bines combed cotton stripe coat
with plaid collar and plaid
shorts. The outfit by Chips 'n
Twigs Is made of a washable
Lowenstein fabric
IPnttpnirairirn
We're always hearing that the best stories are never
printed, and the best pictures never taken. We're sure the
best pictures of the Fair Oaks drive street dance were never
taken they would "have been available before or after the
party.
Five couples on Fair Oaks drive, the Stanley Starks,
Bill McLaren and his wife, Jane and Jim Shaw, the Fred
Lewises and the Don Jacksons, dreamed up the bright idea
of giving a party in the street. It is a "dead end" street which
widens out at the end like a ball on the end of a curved
stick, and proved to be a very good place for an outdoor
party. -
There is something new under the sun, after all, for not
only was the idea of a street dance unusual in this city, but
the hosts procured their decorations from Harold's club in
Reno, of all places. One of the hostesses had heard this
bright idea in Eugene, and sure enough, the club manage
ment obligingly shipped to Medford a number df funny signs,
tricky little aprons and a quantity of other material, some
usable and some quite unsuitable for this particular party.
The signs bore such statements as "Don't talk with
strangers they may be lawyers," or "Don't spit on the
street it leaks."
But back to the pictures Saturday night Mr. Stark sug
gested that we should have been on hand that moniing, when
the five host and hostesses, wearing shorts and in their
bare feet, were swabbing down the street in preparation for
the party. Sunday, we hear, the clean-up campaign had
many more picture possibilities since 120 guests, more or
less, leave considerable debris after a picnic-type party,
and the 10 "givers" worked really hard to make the attrac
tive neighborhood neat and pretty again.
Tudor guild must have made a tidy sum of money for
the actors' fund Sunday afternoon and evening, for the large
crowd seemed to be in a spending mood. The Heyday proved
a good place to renew acquaintances. We met- Robert and
Rae Dodge, formerly of Ashland and now of Eugene, where
Mr. D. is on the faculty of the university. Mrs. Dodge, who
introduced her attractive daughter and son, said that they
had read in the Eugene Register-Guard of the Heyday date,
and lost no time in making preparations to attend. Also in
the throng were Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Buonocore, their daugh
ters and Mrs. B's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Tickton, who arrived not long ago from Great Neck,
New York, with their children, Judy, Diane and David. The
trip west was interrupted by a mis-adventure when Judy
Tickton was thrown from a horse during a stay at a dude
ranch, suffering injuries which hospitalized her for a time.
(Note Mrs. Buonocore says that residents of - Great
Neck are really and truly referred to as Great Neckers.)
The Justin Smiths, home from Alaska, brought a number
of interesting anecdotes concerning the celebrating which
followed the announcement that the territory had been voted
statehood by the congress. The Smiths were in Fairbanks at
the time, and one of the ideas there was to dump chemicals
into the rivers to make the water "run with gold." The
chemicals used were identical to those in survival kits for
use at sea and the schemers found to their dismay that they
didn't work in fresh water as they did in the salty ocean
water. The rivers turned green.
One Medford family has been intensely interested in the
statehood news. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris lived in Anch
orage for a number of years and their daughter, Sylvia,
was born there in 1941. Mr. Morris' brother and sister-in-law,
the V. H. Morrises, still live in Anchorage and sent the
Medford family copies of the Anchorage Daily Times special
edition printed for the -statehood celebration. It had a red
flag imprinted across the front page type, and the big head
lines were in blue.
Mrs. Morris, her daughter and Potpourri found the ad
vertisements, particularly those of food, most Inter
vertisements, particularly those of food, particularly inter
esting. Having always heard that prices in Alaska were
simply scandalously high, we read with interest that Folgers
coffee was 89 cents a pounds, frozen strawberries were sell
ing four packages for 89 cents and frying chickens for $1.19
each. v
Sally Champlin, wife of Medford police chief, whiled
away the hours spent in the new Rogue Valley Memorial
hospital recovering from an appendectomy by keeping a
diary. Sally C. decided at once that the hospital was won
derful and dubbed it "The Waldorf of the Rogue River val
ley." She wrote that the food was wonderful, even for a
patient on a soft diet, soon became accustomed to a disem
bodied voice answering her bell and loved her electrically
controlled bed which glided smoothly up and down at the
touch of her hand on the switch.
Mrs. C. was amazed to hear roosters crowing in the
very early morn, but found out that the chickens might
just as well wake her up since the official waking time was
5:30 a.m. anyhow. (This routine has never been satisfactor
ily explained for many a patient).
Sally C. also wrote that she was frightfully curious about
the other patients and wondered what had brought them
to the hospital; she also wondered if the nurses realize that
their voices carry right up from the parking lot below so
that the patients can hear everything they say; her third
wonder was why wasn't the second floor air conditioned,
since the others were. She also decided the wallpaper de
signers didn't know his flowers since he had drawn carna
tions with zinnia petals and rose leaves.
The patient concluded by writing that after three days
she began to "feel the spirit and pulse of the hospital" and
said that the staff is "dedicated and sympathetic."
Quotation frpm a speech by President Eisenhower on
April 16, 1953, (published by the Committee for World de
velopment and World Disarmament) "Every gun that is
made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies,
in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are
not fed, those who are cold and not clothed." O.S.
Midget Meatballs
Bulk pork sausage, made
into balls the size of hazelnuts
and baked in the oven at 350
degrees for 30 minutes, make
appealing hors d' oeuvres as
well as the seasoning and
garnish for frozen vegetables
such as spinach and green
beans.
Don't Miss
"Where you find
the clothes
you love to live in"
SEMI
."Summer and Spring Fashions
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Hurry! Come Early for Best Selection!
For dessert, sprinkle fresh
pineapple with powdered
sugar and top with a sprig of
mint or a maraschino cherry.
Stewed, dried fruits are a
pleasant change as a breakfast
starter. For added interest,
cook paper thin slices of or
ange or Jemon with the fruit.
617 E. Main
Phone
SP 2-8992
Hiami's
- ANNUAL
Methodists
Attending
Annual Camp
Five Medford women will
attend a school of missions
and Christian service spon
sored by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the
Methodist church in Oregon
this week. It will open today
and continue through July 25
at Camp Magruder north of
Tillamook.
The Medford women are
Mrs. George Lawless, Oregon
conference secretary of stu
dent work; Mrs. T. J. John
son, Mrs. George Roseberry,
wife of the pastor of First
Methodist church; Mrs. John
P o a g e and Mrs. Geneva
Schwann.
The theme of the school
for this year is "Prepare Ye
the Way", and is designed to
help women prepare to teach
the study courses in local
churches this year to lead in
various fields of work spon
sored by the organization.
Mrs. L. D. Wrentmore, Port
land, is dean of the school and
Mrs. George Blinkhorn, Eu
gene, is registrar.
Two classes are based on
i n t erdenominational mission
studies. The home mission
study is titled "Christian Con
cerns of North American
Neighbors," and the foreign
mission study "The Middle
East." These classes will be
taught by Miss Marion Derby,
secretary from the New York
office of the Woman's Divi
sion of Christian Service, and
by" Mrs. Verne Bain, Portland,
secretary of missionary, per
sonnel for the Oregon confer
ence. A B'ible study titled "Isaiah
Speaks" will be taught by Dr.
Gertrude Boyd Crane of Paci
fic university, Forest Grove.
"Understanding Other Cul
tures," a Christian social rela
tions study, will be led by
Mrs. Wayne Stauffer, Eugene,
secretary of that line of work
for the Oregon conference.
A group of 16 high school
and college girls, four selected
from each of the four districts
in the state, will attend the
school with Mrs. Orville Co
vault, Oak Grove, serving as
dean of girls. A special work
shop will be conducted on the
work of the Woman's society
and clinics will be held in 11
Today:,
1 p.m. Adarel chapter,
Warren lodge and Royal Arch
Abbott place on Lake creek.
2 p.m. Natural Foods As
sociates, meet at Earl Rogers,
847 Pennsylvania ave.
4 p.m. : Rogue Valley
Handweavers, TouVelle park.
Monday:
12 noon Jackson county
Republican Women, Girls
Community club.
6:30 p.m. Medford Toast
mistress club, home of Mrs.
Harry Marshall, 1028 Win
chester ave.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 221
West Sixth st.
Tuesday:
10 a.m. Kiwanian Dames
coffee, home of Mrs. Ronald
E. Rice, 215 Saginaw dr.
10 a.m. Rogue Valley
Navy Mothers, TouVelle park.
10:30 a.m. Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service,
First Methodist church, with
Mrs. Eugene Ray, Ross lane.
12 noon Elta Deuel Hubbs
tent picnic, Hawthorne park.
12:30 p.m. Christian Wom
en's fellowship, First Chris
tian church, circle 2, with
Mrs. M. E., Olson, 764 Pitt-
A peddler's knowledge
of vitamins
To sura it up . . . probably zero. The professional people
who know about vitamins and nutritional supplements
are doctors of medicine and registered pharmacists. The
peddler's "knowledge" probably consists of a prepared
sales talk which he memorized. Which may or may not
give you all the facts. So, don't buy vitamins or nutritional
supplements from door-to-door peddlers. Get them from
a registered pharmacist who knows what he's selling and
gives you what you pay for.
Physicians and Surgeon's
Pharmacy
Wainscott's Pharmacy
Central Drug
Gier's Pharmacy, Phoenht
Western Thrift
Medical Dental Pharmacy
Heath's Pharmacy
Mrs. Renne Grosh, Ashland,
grand gila monster of the De
partment of Oregon. Military
Order of the Lizards, presided
over the eleventh annual con
vocation of the group in Cor
vallis July 15. The order is a
subsidiary organization of the
United Spanish War Veterans.
Women's Fellowship
Announces Meeting
For Coming Week
The circles of the Chris
t i a n Women's Fellowship,
First Christian church, will
meet Tuesday, July 22.
Covered dish luncheons will
be held at 12:30 p.m. for circle
2 at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Olson, 764 Pittview avenue,
Central Point; and circle 3 in
the home of Mrs. C. Her
shieser, 1255 Sweet road.
Dessert luncheons will be
held at 1 p.m. for circles 1 at
the home of Mrs. Ruby Hicks,
1001 Murrey avenue; circle
4, with Mrs. May Ayers, 722
West Fourth street; and circle
6, with Mrs. Alice Davis, 1112
East Main street. The meeting
place for circle 5 is undecided.
Circle 7 will meet at 8 p.m.
with Miss Deloris Lee in the
home of the Ralph Cooks,
route 3, box 174.
lines of work. '
. Following this week, July
25-27, members of the Wes
leyan Service guild, employed
women of this organization,
will hold a streamlined school
directed by Mrs. Charles
Adamson, Medford, secretary
of the guild for Oregon:
view ave., Central Point; cir
cle 3, with Mrs. C. Hershieser,
1255 Sweet rd.
1 p.m. Christian Women's
fellowship, First Christian
church, circle 1, with Mrs.
Ruby Hicks, 1001 Murrey
ave.; circle 4, with Mrs. May !
Ayers, 722 West Fourth st.;
circle 6, with Mrs. Alice Da
vis, 1112 East Main st.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Herb" society, home of Mrs.
Leo Thomas, 3646 Calhoun
rd.
7:30 p.m. Pythian club,
home of Mrs. Joe Cook,' 1205
East Main st.
8 p.m. Christian Women's
fellowship, First Christian
church, circle 7, with Miss De
loris Lee at home of Ralph
Cook, Route 3, box 174.
Wednesday:
10 a.m. Home Extension
Unit officer training school,
Crater High school.
11 a.m. Medford Town
send club, Carpenters hall,
123VS West Main st.
Thursday:
6:30 p.m. Golden Link
class, First Baptist church, at
N. A. Mead home, Grant rd.
6:30 p.m. Zonta club,
home of Mrs. .Edith Gifford,
419 South Oakdale ave.
1 1
i
Cash Davis Pharmacy
Foster's Pharmacy
Medford Pharmacy
McLain's Drug Centre
Hudson's Pharmacy
Central Point Pharmacy
Chris Drugs, Jacksonville
vMMs!
Ashland Woman
Presides Over
Annual Session
The eleventh annual con
vocation of the grand swamp
of Oregon, Military Order of
the Lizards, United Spanish
War Veterans auxiliary was
held July 15 in the Women's
rl"b building at Corvallis,
Ore. Mrs. Renne Crosh, Ash-i
land, grand gila monster, pre-;
sided at the meeting.
Mrs. James VanterSteen of
Medford was initiated by
Mrs. Grosh, assisted by the
grand newt patrol.
Mrs. Margaret Sinclair,
Longview, Wash., a member
of Ilo Ilo swamp of Eugene
and Albany, was elected and
installed grand gila monster
for coming year by the past
supreme gila monster, Mrs.
Zidonia Thompson, Portland.
She was assisted by a past
grand gila monster, Mrs. Hans
Rammin, - Medford, and the
grand newt patrol. Those from
were Mrs. Harry Barneburg,
grand agama; Mrs. Hans Ram
min, grand maloch, and Mrs.
Don Anderson, grand poly
wog. Mrs. Grosh was presented
her past gila monster jewel
by another past grand gila
monster, Mrs. Minnie Clark,
Portland. Mrs. Grosh also re
ceived many gifts from her
officers and members.
Highlights of the convoca
tion were a visit from the de
partment president, Mrs. Iva
Mae Hardisty, a breakfast for
members and guests Tuesday
morning at the Corvallis ho
tel and a "bean feed" and en
tertainment the same evening
in the banquet room of the
hotel.
your
LfiY-AWflV SPECIAL
noowN k JjtS
.Jiolds your v-
coat until 1 f "Tj
Nov. 14 ' ySf. V :
m j
I - MP
iUPEtlB uOATS IN FAMOUS
NAME LUXURY FABRICS
Stroock, Forstmanri; VIorumbol
Imported Tweeds! Milium
lined! Usually sold at $59, '691-
Elegant fleeces, fweeds,zibelines, plushes! Long range.,
planning end Wards huge purchasing power- made
this possible '. All the new shapes, the relaxed line, the
cocoon backs. Flare coats, too. Rayon acetate satin
linings, insulated with' Milium. Regular or brief sizet,
'3-18.' Worumbo plush .shown,'-blue, honey, beige.
Open Monday Nights Until 9
Picnic Planned
By Navy Mothers
Rogue Valley Navy Moth
ers club will hold their annual
picnic, Tuesday, July 22, at
10 a.m. at TouVelle state
park. Those planning to at
tend should take potluck pic
nic items and table service.
The club will meet August
19 for an all day session at
the Girls Community hall. A
potluck luncheon will be
served at noon.
Valley visitor is Mrs. Ada
Larson, Inglewood, Calif.,
Navy Mothers club member.
4
Medford Couple
Visits in Midwest
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Canoose,
55 Ross court, returned to
Medford last week following
a six weeks trip to Rochester,
Minn. While in the Midwest
the couple traveled to Joplin,
Mo., and also visited relatives
in Billings, Mont.
On their return trip by
train they visited in Jasper
National park, Canada.
Woodcraft Neighbors
Make Picnic Plans -
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
hold a picnic Sunday, July 27,
at the Abbott place starting
at 1 p.m. Those attending
should take their own table
service. ,
Invitations have been sent
to the Ashland, Phoenix and
Grants Pass circles to attend
a joint initiation in Medford
August 11.
At the regular meeting
Monday Mrs. Louise P. Sun
quist became a member. N
new