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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1959)
i O MAIL TRIBUNE, MadforJ, Or. Wednesday, May 13, 19S9 Gold Hill Group Hears Speaker Dinner Planned Gold Hill - "What the "Woman's Society of Christian Service means to me" was the title of a talk given by Mrs. E. A. Faber, member of First Methodist church, Medford when she spoke at a meeting of the Women's Society of the Gold Hill Community Meth odist church, at. the church here Friday, May 8. Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, president of the group, conducted the business session. pledge service concluded the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Roy Eskew was in charge, and assisting her were Mrs. Ferd Jones and Mrs. Ivan Smith. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed at the June 12 session. . : Members .of the . Society were hosts for " a potluck luncheon in the church dining room prior to the May 8 meet ing and service. Guests includ ed Mrs. W. C. Spencer, Mrs-; Alva Williamson, Mrs. Gerald Bobbins, Mrs. A. L. Schatz, Mrs. S. L. Gribble, Mrs. Og- den Kellogg, Mrs. W. S. Dick inson, Mrs. H. S. Deuel, Mrs. H. Ecker and son, Buddy, all of Gold Hill, Mrs. S. N. Se ville, Fullertan, Nebr., Mrs. Irvin Warren, a member of the Presbyterian church in Medford, and Mrs. E. A. Fa ber, both Medford. Mrs. Lawrence Smith was chairman for the luncheon and Mrs. Ferd Jones and Mrs. Harriett Elliott were co-chairmen. Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs. J. G. Kofahl were in charge of decorations in the fining room and sanctuary. Spring flowers decorated the tables and arrangement of yellow and blue dutch iris with yellow tapers stood in the sanctuary. Officials of Gold Hill Com munity Methodist church state that District Superintendent . Meredith Groves, Eugene, will attend a "loyalty dinner" Fri day evening, May 22. The en tire congregation of the church will be invited to dine at the church at 6:30 p.m. in stead of 7:30 p.m. as previous ly announced. Following dinner, a pro gram is planned by the music committee, Mrs. C. Norman Gail, Mrs. Roy Askew and Mrs. Paul Molloy. The loyalty dinner is a church project. Plans for it were made at a recent board meeting held May 3 at the church. f Lodge Members Presented Pins Twenty-five year pins were given to six members of Mis tletoe club, Royal Neighbors of America, at a meeting May 7 in the Pythian hall. They were Mrs. George Culy, Mrs. Jessie Laing, Mrs. C. R. Alex ander, Coos Bay, Ore., who was unable to attend. A program observing Moth er's day was given by the juvenile camp. The hall was decorated with baskets of flowers and re freshments were served by Mrs. Irvan Patten, chairman, Mrs. Floyd Bewly and Mrs. Robert Gilman. Calendar Calendar notice and news for th society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pan. the day before publication. Wednesday: ""' 7 p jn. - Jackson County Medical Sdciety auxiliary, home of Mrs. David Boals, 34 Glen Oak rd. 7:30 p.m. - Medford Lions auxiliary, home of Mrs. Clyde Webb, 915 Reddy ave. - 7:45 p.m. - Medford Toast- mistress club, Girls Communi ty club. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home Economics club,' home of Eleanor Mankins, 516 Midway rd. 8 p.m. - West Side Mother's club, at home of Mrs. E. D. Davis, 2886 LaPine st. 8 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service Circle 10, with Mrs. Robert Sage, 401 Oregon terrace. Thursday: 10:15 a.m. - Congregational Women's Study group, at par sonage. 10:30 a.m. - Howard Home Extension unit, with Mrs. Al bert Stocks, 2411 Table Rock rd. 12 noon - Congregational Women's Fellowship, Pilgrim house. 12 noon - Zonta club, Jack son hoteL 12:30 p.m. Adarel Social club, Masonic Temple, Jack sonville. . 12:30 p.m. - Sojourners, Girls Community club. - 1:30 pjn. - Ruth circle of Zion Lutheran church, home of Mrs. Bernard Niehaus, 1964 Springbrook rd. Annual Luncheon Given In Redecorated Room Women from all parts of the Rogue valley gathered at Rogue Valley Country club Monday afternoon for the annual luncheon, style show and card party of Medford Kiwanian Dames. The group numbered about 250. Interest in the event was sharpened by the fact that it was held in the main dining room which has been undergoing renovation and enlarge ment in recent weeks. Comment on the renovation and decor was favorable, and it is good to know that such a large group can now be seated in one room for events such as the one held Monday. A traditional feature of the show each year is a "mystery model" who strolls about the room, wearing a mask. This year the model was Mrs. E. Ronald Rice wearing a heir loom gown of black taffeta topped with a matching hat. A prize goes to the guest who correctly identifies the model. Since the Rogue valley has a long warm season, the show featured swim, sports and play clothes, and attire for patio and garden. Dressier clothing was made of cool cotton or other sheer material and were styled with bouf fant skirts and brief bodices with short or no sleeves. The season's favorite black and white was contrasted with cool all-white, greens and blues, and some of the warm er apricot, yellow and pink hues were shown. The in creasingly popular splashy Hawaiian prints are offered for both play and patio at tire. Chiffon and similar School Faculty Guests at Tea; Woman Honored Evans Valley Enterprise Grange sponsored a tea Sun day for the faculty of Evans Valley school. Honored were Mrs. Mariette Pilgrim. Mrs. Dorothe Matheny, Mrs. Musa Hagberry, Harold Brew, Wil liam I. McKinney and Earl I. Covey. Former faculty members and their families were also invited to attend. A program of music was given. Mrs. Esther Frost play ed a violin number, accom panied by Mrs. Bates of Grants Pass and a girls' trio composed of Maryeda Frost, Gwen Ellis and Celia Damron sang. Ronald Koop played a trumpet solo and Nancy John son completed the program with a piano solo. ' Following the program those in attendance joined to voice their "earnest appreci ation of the 11 years of con structive and faithful service" of Mrs. Hagberry, who is re tiring from the teaching pro fession this year. Her parting gift from stu dents, parents and friends was a money tree loaded with silver. It was presented by Eugene Rice, school principal at the tune Mrs. Hagberry first joined the faculty. Mrs. Marion Scadding, who was clerk of the district at that time, presented Mrs. Hag berry with a guest book con taining the names of former students and friends. Among the guests at the tea were Mrs. Hagbeny's daughter, Mrs. Helen Muller, and her daughter, Susan, Cen tral Point, Max Barraclough, a son-in-law, and his daugh ter, Candace. Mrs. Gladys Boulter, chair man of the Enterprise Home Economics club, was tea chair? man. She was assisted by Har old Wilson and son, Ronald, who prepared the hall for the event, and Mrs. Dolly Olympius, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Grace Hitson, who help ed serve refreshments. Mrs. Bertha Williams and Mrs. Minnie Jensen poured. ' Former Beaufy -Queen in Trouble Littleton, Colo.-(UPD-Beauty queen Dixie Ann Gottfried, 20, sat in a jail cell , today, only a few blocks from the scene of her happiest moment. That moment was 10 months ago when 19-year-old Dixie Ann Likes of Pueblo, Colo., a striking blonde, was crowned "Miss Colorado Jaycee of 1958" at nearby Centennial Turf club. But her life since has taken a sad turn. " Dixie Ann confessed Tues day that she stole $131 and a supply of narcotics from a drugstore at the point of a 45.-calibre pistol. She said it wasn't her first robbery. William D. Gottfried, the man she married after win ning the beauty title, is now serving an armed robbery sentence at the Illinois Prison for the Criminally Insane. Tartar sauce for fish is made quickly by mixing a teaspoon each of instant minced onion and water. Let stand a few minutes, then add mayon naise, chopped parsley, pickle relish and a squeeze of lemon or lime juice. We Give 4ttf GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central sheer materials" are "very good" this summer, and both I polished cotton and eyelet em broidery are used for many frocks. Commentators were Mrs. John Dellenback and Mrs. Paul Dix. The clever script was written as a' telephone conversation between the two women and in addition to the talk about the clothing being modeled, the two offered household hints and bits of information about new pro ducts on the markets. Models were members and their children. They were Mrs. Robert Little, Mrs. Charles Champlin, Mrs. Harry Barker, Mrs. Robert G. Balk, Mrs. Curtis Butterfield, Mrs. Ed ward Barnett, Mrs. Raymond Wise and Mrs. Paul Mitchell. Young people in the show were Paul and Janice Foland, Alan Branlund, Susan, Benesh, L.ouis .midge, Lynne Butter field, who made a mother daughter appearance with Mrs. Butterfield, Peter Butter field, Jean Woods, Donna ,and Barbara Budge, Ann McDuf fee, Lucinda Anderson. One of the most colorful and interesting frocks modeled was a Hawaiian patio dress printed with blue birds of paradise worn by Mrs. Bar nett. Mrs. Barker rated ap plause for a black and white dressy cotton frock trimmed with bands of black ribbon and worn with a lace hat. One of the smartest of the evening frocks shown was of black polished cotton designed with a separate front panel of red flowered material. Clothing was provided by Leon's, Rath's, Penney's, Leon's Tots to Teens and Johnston and Stewart. Mrs. Emerson Anderson provided background' music for the show. Table centerpieces were tall glasses with cutouts of mi lady's face on the side and topped with colorful hats of wax decorated with fresh flowers. Mannequins garbed in the latest fashions were placed about the halls and dining room. Orchids from the greenhouse of D. J. Bolton, Kiwanis club member, were presented to several members and guests. Mrs. Merle Foland and Mrs. Boyd E. Budge were general co-chairmen for the event. proceeds from which will be used to buy a dental chair for the Kiwanis club clinic. flakes' Add Soy Protein to Meals New York-Food manufac tures now can add greater amounts of oil-free proteins to foods 'that range from mac aroni and whipped cream to bologna and chow mein by using soy flakes, reports Food Engineering, McGraw-Hill publication. At low cost, they correct inadequate protein contents of foods, thereby providing them Hath better protein quality and amino acid balance. The proteins - now being isolated from the oil-free, food-grade soy flakes - are highly concentrated, almost 90 per cent protein, and are practically free of undesirable indigestible c a r b o hydrates. Moreover, they are free from objectionable flavors and do not alter or detract from a product's taste. These proteins are produced in granular and powdered forms suitable for a wide range of functions and they contain all essential amino acids, and in good quantity. The potential uses of soy pro terns are practically endless. They may be used in cereals, confections,, dairy products, egg-type items, coatings, gela tin products, meats, oriental foods. way to carerfor wood floors 71 world's larytst mrnktr tf kmiwmi leers discovered this quicker, clean-as-you-wax method. You pour a little bruce on the floor and stubborn marks, dirt, old wax wipe away instantly. The dirt up on the cloth. An easy and you re done in half the time. Try this better, method next time you wax. bruce CLEUfEfc wax for a coat of wax. For light wax ing, use BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER. ELIrucoCo. Mok.a of live Solf- Polijhmg Wax & ether floor car products Officers Installed By Groups Joint installation of officers for the coming year was held recently by Crater Lake post and auxiliary, Veterans o f Foreign Wars of Medford. Mrs. Amy Randle is th. anr- iliary president, and Pat Doyle is commander of the post. . Miss Laurene Kell. Denart- ment of Oregon president, in stalled Mrs. Cecil Bell, senior vice president; Mrs. Dora atanton, junior vice presi dent; Mrs. Ira Canfield'treas urer; Mrs. O. O. DeBerrv. secretary; Mrs. Ivan Lusk, conductress; Mrs. Russell Zun del, chaplain: Mrs. Fred Law- r e n e e, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Chauncey Page, guard; Mrs. Ben Allisson, three year trustee; Mrs. E. G. Helm, his torian; Mrs. Etna Wall, music ian; Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, Mrs. David Schulz, Mrs. IT. R. pit tock and Mrs. R. Schulz, color bearers. Assisting with the ceremon ies were Mrs. Ted Hopkins, Rogue River- Mrs Perry, Grants Pass; Mrs. Bert mucin, Mrs. Jack Brummond, Mrs. Louis Kula. Lewis, all of Medford; Mrs. S. iauerety, Ashland; Mrs. Marie Bowling, Grants Pass; Mrs. Harrv Birch. Mrs'' Taio Sawyer,' Mrs. Dan Krotz, all biiady Cove; Mrs. L. Orvis, Rogue River, and Mrs. Mabel Drinkwater. Mrs. L. Preston. and Mrs. Pat Turner, all urants Pass. . Officers installed into post offices by Ira Canfield, past department of Oregon com mander, were senior vice commander, John Harper; junior vice commander, Har old Kelley; chaplain, Ira Can field; quartermaster, Louis Kula; adjutant, Edward Smith; officer, of ' the day, Cecil Bell; guard, Ivan Lusk; post surgeon, Harold Suther land; trustee, W. Watkins. Jack Stuart of . Grants Pass was installing officer of the day for Mr. Canfield. Mrs. Randle presented gifts of appreciation to all install ing officers. Corsages made of VFW buddy poppies were pre sented all officers of the aux iliary. .'.'.''.. ' A 15-year pin was present ed to Mrs. Fred Lawerence by Mrs. E. G. Heim, and--5-year pins were presented to Mrs. James Cech, Mrs. A. Whel dint and Mrs. Ben Allisson. Department officers attend ing were Miss. j. Kell, Mrs. Harry Birch, hospital director; Mrs. Hopkins, past depart ment president and" present membership chairman; Mrs. Marie Bowling, soloist; and Mrs. Neely Williams, District 7 president. A potted plant was present ed to the retiring president, Mrs. Allisson, from the post by the retiring commander, Bill Watkins. One was pre sented Mrs. Randle by the in coming - commander, Pat Doyle. A short program followed the installation. Gardeners Meet For Ceremony Phoenix New Phoenix officers of Phoenix Garden club were installed at the lats meeting, held at Phoenix Com munity hall. They are Mrs. Lester Carr, president, Mrs, Chris Wolff, first vice-president; Mrs. Vaughn Quacken bush, second vice president; Mrs. W. I. House, secretary; Mrs. Charles Lewis, treasurer. New committees will be an nounced at the next meeting. A discussion of dahlias was conducted by Mrs. Olin V. Poe. Dessert was served by Mrs. Quackenbush and Mrs. H. H. DeJarnett. A quick barbecue basting sauce-combines 3 ingredients: 1 (12-ounce) bottle hot ket chup, A4. cup vinegar and 2 tablespoons, Wore estershire sauce. Makes 13A cups. Un used sauce should be refrig erated. comes buffing usual easier Use rich. I ill Ban JA Officers Named By Talent Club ' Talent Mrs. PhUip Hoy- land was elected president of Talent Garden club at the last meeting, held at the home of Mm. E. L. Bunnell, Mrs. Or my Goddard was co-hostess. Others named to office were Mrs. Charles O. Long, vice- president; Mrs. C. S. Barrett, secretary; Mrs. Leon Lock wood, treasurer. Final plans were made for a non-competitive flower show to be heid May 20. The show will be held at the City hall from 1 to 8 p.m. A silver tea is planned, and food, plants and white elephants will be on sale. "Down the Oregon Trail" will be the show theme. A rummage sale will b e held June 5 at the Fehl build ing. Mrs. Hoyland and Mrs. Charles Long were elected delegates to the annual con vention of the Oregon Feder ation of Garden clubs to be held in June. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Chester Newton. " Oregon Secretaries Elect Officers At Session Here Mrs. Hazel Kellar, Port land, is the new president of the Oregon division, Nation al Secretaries association. Mrs. Kellar was installed at a banquet which closed the annual meeting of the divi sion held last week end at the Medford Hotel here. The cere mony was conducted by Mrs. Margaret Hansen, Salem, re tiring president. Other new officers are Miss Elois Gantenbein, Portland, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Katz, Eugene, secretary and Miss Edith McDougall, Salem, treasurer. Rogue River chapter here was business group for the session. Official business was opened Saturday morning with the Rev. George R. V. Bolster of St. Mark's Espis- copal church giving the in vocation and Mayor John W. Snider welcoming tfte group to Medford. Mrs. Kathryn Thomas, Medford, co-chairman, assisted Mrs. Hansen in conducting the meetings. Robert Duncan, Medford attorney and speaker of the Oregon House of Representa tives for the session just closed was main speaker for the ban quet. Musical numbers were given by Otis Swisher, Mrs, Jo Ann, Dodge and, Gloria Reaves, - with Ray Lewis as accompanist.' Acts , of magic were performed by George Pearce. ; Dusan Pasic, Belgrade, Yu goslavia, a student at South ern Oregon college, Ashland spoke for Saturday's lunch eon. A program on liberal arts was held during the afternoon sessions with talks given by Angus Bowmer, Ashland pro ducing director of the Oregon Shakespearean festival, and by James Rowan of Foster and Marshall Investment Firm, Medford. Reports on membership and chapter pro UWERSARY SPECIAL Wo Buy for LESS and Sell for LESS! Leonetti & Biltwell o DAVENO o Rocker or Club Chair o 2 Table Lamps o 1 Floor Lamp o 2 Step Tables o 1 Coffee Table NO 41226 Hiway 99 Altrusans Plan Dinner Session Medford Altrusa club will hold a dinner meeting at Ping's Garden Thursday, May 14 beginning promptly at 7 pjn., according to Miss Myrta Otterdale, president. Mrs. Vic tor Peterson will serve as co hostess with Miss Otterdale. Following dinner, the group will reconvene at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel, 1 Eastwood Drive, for a pro gram of colored slides. The pictures were taken by the Dippels on their recent trip to Mazatlan, Mexico. 1 Iris Gardens Now in Bloom ' Mrs. Kenneth Farley, owner of Katherine's Iris gardens, 3563 Jacksonville highway, re ported yesterday that the iris are reaching peak bloom this week. Visitors are welcome at the garden any day after 9 ajn. Mrs. Farley also stated that about 100 members of the Redding Iris society, Redding, Calif., will visit the garden Sunday May 17. The group will come by chartered bus. curement, finance, education, and by-laws were given by Mrs. Margery Eaton and Mrs. Gwenn Castoer of the Med ford chapter, and by Miss Gantenbein. Eugene was selected as the site for the next division meeting to be held in May, 1960. Mrs. Kellar presided at a breakfast Sunday morning which offically closed the ses sion. She explained the Cert- f i e d Professional secretary program and discussed the material appearing in the ex amination. The examination which is prepared and admin istered by the associations Institute for Certifying Secre taries, covers six main areas of secretarial work; personal adjustment and human rela tions; business law; econom ics and business administara- tion; secretarial accounting; stenography, and general sec retarial and office procedures, The purpose of the CPS exam ination is to help management by establishing higher secre tarial standards. 1 Approximately1' 33 secretar ies from NSA chapters in Portland, Eugene, Salem and Medford attended the meet ing. Assisting Miss Phyllis Brownlee, local chapter presi dent, with arrangements .for the event, were co-chairman Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Gwenn Castor. Committee chairman Mrs. Kay Cole, registration and reservations; Mrs. Marion Langley, transportation; Mrs Margery Eaton, finance; Mrs. Lori Cranston, table arrange ments; Mrs. Jo Ann Dodge, entertainment; and Mrs. Vir ginia Williams, hospitality. Nomination and election of officers will take place at a dinner meeting of Rogue River chapter, to be held at Mon Desir Thursday, May 14. Dinner will be served at ,7:30 Choice of NO 4-1227 Central Point Three to Attend NFA Convention Mr. and Mrs.. Vern Shanele and Miss Anna Streed will go to Eugene Thursday to attend tne annual convention of the Oregon Natural Foods As sociates. Mr. Shanele. a national vice- president of Natural Foods Associates, will preside at the evening session. Miss Streed, who is secretary-treasurer of the Oregon group, will go to Grants Pass today and .from there will motor to Salem with Mrs. F. F. James, the state president. The Shangles will drive up Thursday morn ing, and after the meejingwill continue on to Salem to visit their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shangle Jr. The convention will feature exhibits of oreanicallv Brown fruits and vegetables from the three far western states. Dr. Harold Burkhart, DDS, Se attle, will speak on ."A Major Cause of Degenerative Di seases." Tom Lavin, Atlanta, Tex., executive secretary of NFA, will speak, and Dr. Joe Nichols, Atlanta, Tex., NFA president, will talk at the eve ning session on "Biological Blight Over America." A round - table discussion will be on "Food; Production, Procurement and Prepar ation. -- - - Unit Plans Workshop On Sewing Machine A lesson on care of the sew ing machine will be given at a meeting of Foots Creek Ex tension unit set for Fridav. May 15, at 10 a.m. at Foots Creek Community club. This will be the final meeting of tne season for this unit. Each member is asked to take her own sewine machine for the workshop. 1 Grange Hews Bellriew Grange An interesting program was presented at. the. Tuesday meeting of Bellview Grange, C. E. Seavey, representative of Bell Telephone company. discussed new improvements in the industry. Following the program, the business session was held with Master Lloyd Hoodley presid ing. The meeting opened with a seating drill with all offic ers present. Members were reminded that the Home Economics club will have a potluck luncheon at 12:30 pjn. May 14 at the Grange hall. It will be the last meeting until fall. . The next Grange meeting will be visitation of all the Granges to Bellview. Commit tee reports were given by George Nichols, agriculture; Ross ' Applegate,i livestock; Frank- Malin, dances; and Leonard Johnson, insurance. Mrs. Maude LaPort of Eu gene was a visitor. Refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parkey, Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. O. McGee and Mrs. Jessie Owens. . : Put a sprig of parsley ih$o each ice cube of water and freeze. When making soup add one frozen cube or more as desired. Complete Croup $179.00 NOTHING DOWN $11.44 Month Similar Savings on ALL Items During Our First Anniversary Sale! Draperies Carpets Appliances 9 Furniture OPEN MONDAYS and FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Mothers EstabI First President Ashland - A student loan fund was established in mem ory of Mrs." Gerald G. New ton at a business meeting of the Southern Oregon College Mothers' club held last week end during Mothers' week end festivities on the campus here. Mrs. Newton was the first president of the club. The fund of $500 will be known as the Margery Newton Me morial Fund. Mrs. Newton, an employee of the college, was known for her help to various SOC students and her own children attended the school. She died March 12, 1956. The fund, to be used for Plan Dinner Jackson County Medical Assistants will hold the an nual dinner meeting Thurs day, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. at Pings Garden. A social eve ning is planned, with enter tainment and prizes. . . Y Knot Twirlers Announce Dance The Y Knot Twirlers Square Dance club will hold a dance in the social hall of the Med ford YMCA starting at 8 p.m. Thursday. Douglas Fosbury, Medford, will call squares. All square dancers are invited. Women are asked to bring cookies, and coffee will be furnished by the club. 1 Program Planned For Hoover PTA Hoover Elementary school Parent - Teacher association will hold its last meetfne of the season in the school gym nasium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 14. The refreshments will be served in the cafeteria by mothers of children in the first grades. , A music festival will be conducted by Ron Bartlett and Elmer Ayers. Officers for the new year will be installed by Mrs.. Owen Kunkel. - Sister Here Mrs. Stanley Annin, New port Beach, Calif., is spend ing a few weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tolle, South Stage road. Mr. Annin came north with his wife arid then flew to La Paz, Mexico, for the deep sea fishing. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Safe! Clean! Easy to install! Economical and dependable! Big 52-gallon capacity. Priced to fit EVERY budget yet ifs ' . packed with do luxe features. Your wrth 10-year warranty . , Now $94.95 less COPCO trade in '20 1 ACT NOW Friday is the Last Day! APPLIANCE CO. ish Fund; Honored temporary emergency aid to SOC students, will be admin istrated by the Student Af fairs office, and the business office of the college according to Mrs. Dale Flowers, Med ford, retiring president of the club who headed the cam paign to establish the fund. Mrs: Newton's husband and a son, Jack, still live in Ash land. Another son, Tom New ton, and a daughter, Mrs. Wil liam ' Walkenshow (Margery Newton) live in Eugene. Thomas Laird and Mrs. Rich ard Trites, Ashland, Mrs.' Dec Newton, Vajleyview and Mrs. Dan Dwyer, Medford, are brother and sisters of the honored woman. Mrs.. Rollin Thompson, Klamath Falls, was elected president to succeed Mrs. Flowers. Other new officers are Mrs. William Wright, Ashland, vice - president; Mrs. L. W. Barleen, Klamath Falls, secre tary and Mrs.. H. B. Alley, Ashland, re-elected treasurer. Ericksons Home From Trip South ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Erick- son and children, Marlene and Teresa, have returned to their home at 3428 Hollywood ave nue after a motor trip through Nevada, Arizona and Cali fornia. -. V . While away, the family visit ed Mr Erickson's father, An drew Erickson, in Prescott, Ariz., and made various scenic tours including the Flagstaff, Oak Creek canyon and Wil liams loop trip, and a trip to the Grand Canyon. They returned north by way of Indio and Riverside, Calif., and Sequoia National park. In Redding they were guests of Mr. Erickson's sister, Mrs. William BidwelL FU B-S. e Repairing and Refining Cleaning and Glazing' Restyling Frances' Fars 610 Valley View SAME PHONE St 2-452 nsM Htat-Wnp CaheJ fo cotntir vaftr 0crrof Aotw hagw tHl Httrf-Tnp prtruft ' wojTtfW drcthHeo at hot safer im ton pip, hold Aof wafer r font. t Cold Waft Baffl ndtct m'uing of hot mid told motif, provide extim mot wofor. mm
