Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1959, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1959, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Woman Remains As Officer in Federation ; Mrs. A. O. Floyd, well known Medford garden club worker who has served as president of the Oregon Fed eration of Garden clubs for the past two years, was elected Federation treasurer at the 32nd annual state convention held last week on the Lewis and Clark . college campus, ' Mm. A. O. Floyd, Medford, retiring president of the Ore gon Federation of Garden dubs, was elected to the of fice of Federation treasurer at Ihe 32nd annual session held on Lewis and Clark college -campus last week. Mrs. Floyd, who has been living on Laurel sireei, wiu move xo 129 Mistletoe later this week. Portland. Mrs. Floyd", who" has been living on Laurel street, will , move Friday to 129 Mistletoe street. At the meeting Mrs. G. G. Stagg, 611 Berry dale avenue, Medford, and Mrs. E. G. Tay lor, Talent," retiring Federa tion recording secretary, were named to state chairmanships. Mrs Taylor will head the by laws committee. Mrs. Verne L Brader, Che- mult, was elected president of the Federation to succeed Mrs. Floyd. Others named were Mrs. A. H. Mason, Portland, vice-president; Mrs. H.. A. Rowley,, Corvallis, recording secretary;: Mrs. J. W. Scheel, Corvallis, corresponding sec retary. . , ; y.i--; ;jXr ' The convention recommend ed that dues be raised, and the various clubs of the Fed eration Will vote on the mat ter within the next 45 days. If the recommendation is up held, this would be the first raise in dues in 10 years. The- annual convention of th: Pacifier region of the. Na tional "Federation of Garden clubs preceded, lihe Oregon Federation session in - Port land,' with Oregon as ' host group. Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Tay lor, I Mrs. R.' T. Nichol, Med ford, chairman of the Siskiyou district, and Mrs. E. W. Shock, Rogue River, were delegates to the regional session. In May Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Stagg went to St.-Louis for Calendar Issued By Commission Portland-Oregon's '.Centen nial commission's Fine Arts committee chairman, Dr. James Haft, -:hks announced availability of 30,000 copies of a "Statewide Calendar .of Events Commemorating Ore gon Centennial." The calendar lists 98 Fine Art's events which will be presented during the Centen nial summer.' Distribution of the folders will be made at Centennial information centers in various parts of the state and at fine arts and information booths at the Oregon Centennial Ex position. ; ' ' " . " Bethels To Hold Party in Ashland Members of Bethel 14, In ternational Order, of .Job's Daughters, will meet on the Holly street side of the city park Wednesday, June 24, at 12:30 p.m. for transportation to Ashland for. a swimming party and picnic. : , - . Each girl should bring a gack lunch, swim suit and ad mission fee to the pool. The bethel will furnish the punch and dessert. The swimming party will be at Twin Plunges and the picnic in Lithia Park Games are planned following the picnic. Bethel 13 of 'Grants Pass has been invited and will join the group in Ashland, accord ing to Mrs. C. D. Elhart, guardian of the bethel. . Book on Plants - Do's and don'ts about the raising of over 500 varieties of indoor plants are covered in Ernesta Ballard's new hand book, "G a r d e n in Your House," which has been add ed to the Jackson County Library. Gifts of China New York -dT- Fine china should be translucent, reson ant when tapped with a pen cil, lightweight and well-bal anced, with - even edges. Its color should not be streaked or mottled. A glaze adds a protective coating to the china and also is the most sanitary surface of au dinnerwares. it ' ' " L?f U V y v If I the annual convention of the National Federation, which was attended by 1300 dele gated, largest in the history of the group. The two women were away three weeks. Mrs. Eda Lorenz, Rogue Ri ver, aIso attended the re gional and state conventions. Mrs.- Shock and Mrs. Lorenz are Lauren Garden club members. The Jackson county delega tions took the convention tour to Mt. Hood, and during the state meeting delegates toured the Garden of Tomorrow planted in Portland as part of Oregon Centennial observ ance. Beverly Good To Be Trained As WAF Officer Portland MisS Beverly M. Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Good, 1970 Sunset drive, has completed her examinations for entry into the United States Air Force. Miss Good, a 1955 grad uate of Medford High school and a former student at South ern Oregon college, was ac cepted for the officer candi date program of the WAF (Women of the Air Force). Under the OSC program, women must have at least two years college and be at least 2OV2 years of age. Miss Good majored in history at the Ash land school, one -of the, sub jects which will allow her to pursue further college work and technical training as an officer in the Air Force. She was administered the oath of enlistment June 19 and will fly to Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas. 1 At tjie Texas base she will undergo six months of inten sive training in military law, administration, supply, and or ganizational procedure. Upon completion, she will be com missioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve and will serve on active duty as an officer for three years. According to MSgt. Carson W. Campbell, local Air Force recruiter, several vacancies exist under the WAF OSC pro gram. Young women may in vestigate the possibility of a commission in the Air Force by contacting Sergeant Camp bell in the Post Office building in Medford. 4 , ; . Schauble-Farlow r Wedding Today; : : Relatives Arrived . " Shady Cove-Trail-Relatives are arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schauble to be present for the wedding on June 23 of their son, Rich ard, and Miss Sandra Farlow which will take place at the Eagle Point C o m m u n i t y church. Here from" Las Vegas,. Nev., are Mr, and Mrs. Clar ence Coon, grandparents of Richard, and his aunt, Mrs. John Walker of Fort Bragg, Calif., arrived Saturday. The young couple plan to live in Edgewood park in the Namitz home which they have purchased. " :z : ; , Christian Circle To Meet Thursday Circles of the Christian Women's fellowship, First Christian church, will meet Thursday, June 25. Circle 1 will meet at the church at 1 p.m., and Circle 2 at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Warren, 1026 Maple Park drive, at 1 p.m. Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, 113 Ross lane, will be hostess for Circle 3, the meeting to start at 10 ajn. Circle 4 will gather at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hotho. 1116 Dakota avenue, at 1 pjn. and Circle 6 at the home of Mrs. Keith Temple- man, 1533 South Ivy street, at 1 p.m. , Medford. Group Visits Portland Week end visitors in Port land were Mr. and Mrs. How ard Watkins, and two sons, of 1509 Terrace drive, Mrs Watkins sister, Miss Carol Clark and a friend, Miss Bar bara Roark, all Medford. While there they visited a former Medford family, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Vanikiotis, and attended the Centennial festivities there CALENDAR Tuesday; 8 p jn. Natural Foods As sociates, courthouse auditori um. 8 pjn.-Nevita chapter, Ord er, of tastern Star, Masonic temple, Central Point. 8 pan. - American Legion auxiliary Red Cross building, 8 pjn.-Pythian club, home of Mrs. Arnold Matschenbach- err, Old Stage road. -Wednesday: 11 ajn.-Medford Townsend club, Carpenters hall, 123 Va west Alain st. . v - ..; -; ' 12:30 0jn.-Mistletoe . club, urns community club. .' 12:30 pjn.-Roxy Gardeners. home of Mrs. C. C. Hoover, uregory rd., Central Point. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, June 23, 1959 Winners Announced For Show Cave Junction - Mrs. L. F. Krauss, Selma, took the rose sweepstakes award for her entry, First Love, in the Il linois Valley Garden show held recently at Immanuel Methodist church. The arrangements sweep stakes winners, as well as winner of the largest number of blue ribbon horticultural awards, was Mrs. Harry O. Smith. The prize-winning ar rangement featured pink pe onies and foxglove in a white milk glass container. Other winners in the horti cultural class for roses were Mrs. Harold Haslock, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Ray Hei denriech, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Chris Wendt, Mrs. Clyde Broeffle, and Mrs. Floyd Wells. Winning awards for speci men flowers other than roses were: Delphinium, Mrs. Floyd Wells and Mrs. Howard Yar brough; columbine, Mrs. Hei denreich; oriental poppies, Mrs. George Thrasher; pan sies, Mrs. Ray Baldwin; col lection in harmonious contain er, Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Krauss, and Mrs. Wells; violas, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wells; pe onies, Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Ray Baldwin; iris, Mrs. Harry Floyd, Mrs. Harold Haslock and Mrs. Smith. Sweet peas, Mrs. Opal Day arid Mrs. Lester Archer; cle matis, Mrs. Krauss; house plants, Saint Paulias, Mrs. Wells; flowering begonia, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wells; any other house plant grown for foliage, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Day and Mrs.: Wells; house plant grown for bloom, Paul Fattig and Mrs. Haslock. Old Roses Grandmother's roses: Moss roses, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Tucker' and Mrs. Blake Mil ler; any other old fashioned rose, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. William Shepherd and Mrs. Baldwin; granddaughter's roses, Mrs. Alice Hogue,- Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Viola Drier; any composition of modern roses. Mrs. Monte Heald, Mrs. Lester Vahrenwald and Mrs. .Smith. Flowers other than roses in antique - containers: Marian Bendixsen, Mrs. Arthur Whit- sell,. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. . Shep herd, Mrs. Krauss, Mrs. Harry Floyd, Mrs. Joe Ollis and Mrs Blake Miller; flowers other than roses in modern contain ers. Mrs. Bendixsen. Mrs. Alice Hogue, Mrs. Laura Bur ton, Mrs. . James Cooke, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Walter Colpitis, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Vahrenwald. . . Compbsitidns with themes: Westward 'Ho, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Ollis; Grandmother's Parlor, Mrs! Tucker and Mrs Louis Monroe; Along the Ore gon Coast, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Archer; Before the White Man, Mrs. Harry Floyd, Mrs Krauss and Mrs. George Thrasher; Fragrant Memories, Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs Smith; Oregon, My Oregon, Mrs. Krauss. Miniatures,' Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Krauss and Mrs. Thrash er; Just for Fun, Mrs. Kauss, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Hogue Grade school age student winners were Rae Thrasher, Judy Vahrenwald, Linda Vah renwald, Sue Petsch and Kathy Allen. There were five entries in the non-competitive division, Grandmother's Pictures. An 1863 framed painting of a mixed bouquet was comple mented, with an arrangement of the same flowers in a 100- year-old vase by Mrs. Sam Bunch.- An arrangement of old fash ioned flowers in a sugar bowl, purchased by Grandmother Tycer ; after -she arrived in Brownsville, Ore., by oxen tram from Missouri in 1852, and a 127-year-old Bible and calling card tray which had belonged to Scott Turner's great-grandfather, was the complementary setting for the old Tycer family heirloom painting, exhibited by Mrs Scott Turner. Mrs. Krauss used a picture of her grandparents, taken after their arrival in Oregon from Norway in 1875, with an arrangement of old fashioned cabbage roses in a century old milk glass vase and a French bisque figurine of the same era. Beneath an old painting, "Stormy Ocean," Mrs. Clyde Broeffle created a windy beach scene to correspond with the picture. Mrs. Thrasher used an ar rangement of Moss roses in Ball and Castle early Ameri can glass to correspond with the 18th century flower print she displayed. , . Mrs. Harry Floyd exhibited three school books used prior to 1900 and an old style mag nifying glass; with her ar rangement of- Oregon Sun shine and wild sun flowers which repeated the colors in the picture she used for an Brunch-Faber Memorial Ghapel Almost Complete Salem Completion of the Louise Bunch-Beulah Faber Memorial chapel at the Meth odist Home in Salem is ex pected this month, according to Mrs. -L. A. Walworth, Sa lem, president of the Oregon conference Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church. Construc tion began in March and total cost of the chapel is $16,500. Funds for construction of the chapel are being given in memory of Louise (Mrs. Jesse) Bunch, Forest . Grove, and Beulah (Mrs. Everett) Fa ber, Central Point. The chapel is attached to the east side of the building and is of frame construction with brick facing to match the present building. A copper cross will be m the recessed portion on the south and stained glass mul- lioned windows will form the length 6f the east side. The chapel which is 42 feet by Medford Couple Named to Office Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose, 2110 Corona avenue, botn were re-elected to office at the last meeting of Oregon Letter Carriers and auxiliary. Mr. Rose was re-elected to office in the Letter Carriers, and Mrs. Rose was re-elected vice-president of the auxiliary Mrs. Mary Fredericks was appointed state historian, and Mrs. Walter , Wilson, state publicity chairman. The convention at .which they were named was held recently in Astoria. The 1960 convention will be in Rose- burg. Reports of the state meeting were made at a picnic meet ing held at the .home of. Mr. and Mrs, John B. Lynch. Also attending the state session were Mr. and Mrs. Kendred Watson. Mr. and Mrs Randy Hugdahl, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son and Mrs. Fredericks. . Grandmothers Hbld Memorial Cetemony At Recent Session1 Central Point-M?s. Gilbert Brood was hostess for the last meeting of Crater Grandmoth ers club. Mrs. waiter - uen- hard was co-hostessi and des sert was served to 15 .mem bers.. "r..-; .r. v- A letter! from . the national president was read; she urged all . Grandmother clubs to work toward having the sec ond Sunday in October set aside as Grandmothers' day. Several states, she said, have already done so. The ways and means com mittee is planning . a ..miscel laneous-sale to be held just before-' school '. starts.:? 'Sewing is being , done and emphasis will be on new and used cloth ing for school children. ; The mystery package was won by Mrs. C. L. Morehouse, A memorial service in trib ute to the late Mrs. Dora Jones, was given. Mrs. Jones was ' a member ' of Crater Grandmothers', club. One of her. favorite songs was sung and Mrs. O. T. Wilson read poem in her memory. Mrs, Bert Langston closetTthe serv ice with prayer. Mrs. Mary Smith directed a game on names of birds and another on "unexpected com pany." , The next meeting of the club will be July 20 at the home of Mrs. Seldon Hill, 160 South Amy street, Central Point. Mrs. Arthur Foote will act as co-hostess. . - Family Arrives From Fairbanks Jacksonville Sgt. and Mrs, Maynard Bray and their three sons have arrived in Jackson ville from Fairbanks, Alaska where the sergeant has been on duty with the United States Air Force. The Brays are visiting with the sergeant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bray, 409 South Fourth street, and Mrs. Bray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc- Intyre, 200 East Eighth street. old time ranch and home. framed in antique gold. A special exhibit, done by Dave Chamberlain of the Forest Service, was a table arrangement of a regulation Forest Service camp in minia ture,- featuring hybrid pine seedlings and showing a cross- section of beetle-infested pine. More than 170 guests signed the register during the after noon and evening showing. Brtotheasy Compltti Set Rtgulorly $12" NOW $7W Limited'Timc Offer ; f fjreatheasy AT YOUR DRUG STORE 20 feet will seat about 100 and will be used for religious services each Sunday, vespers, special programs, funeral and memorial services, and for other meetings of church and civic groups. Mrs. Bunch was the first president of the Oregon con ference Woman's Society of Christian Service, and at the time of her death in 1955 she was serving as a member of the board of missions of the Methodist church and as sec retary of spiritual life of the western jurisdiction Woman's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Faber, who was active in such civic groups as Cen tral Point Garden club, Job's Daughters, and . the Order of the Eastern Star, was serving as secretary of the western jurisdiction of Wesleyan Serv ice at the time of her death. The Wesleyan Service Guilds of Oregon have under taken the building of this memorial chapel as a special project to honor these two women who were active in that organization of the Meth odist church for many years They are being assisted by the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service and by gifts from friends and organizations in memory of these Christian workers. Anyone wishing to make a gift in their honor may contact the conference treasurer, Mrs. George Fallis, 4936 North Oberlin, Portland. r Members of the chapel com mittee are Mrs. L. A. Wal worth, Mrs. Virgil Burson, Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mrs. Wal ter Dodge, Miss Phebe Mc- Adams, all of Salem; Mrs. Paul Kitzmiller, Dallas; Miss Elizabeth Findly, Eugene. The Methodist Home, 1625 Center street, Salem, is a proj ect of the Oregon conference Woman's Society of Christian Service and Wesleyan Serv ice Guild . of the Methodist church. It was first opened in 1909 and incorporated in 1910. The present building was built in 1922 and the Manley wing was completed last spring, thus providing an in firmary and accomodations for 85 to 90 people. The value of. the property is about a half million dollars of which $220,000 has been added in the expansion plan of the last two years. Mrs. C W. Stacey, ".Salem, chairman of the building and . endow ment committee of the home, states that a consecration service is planned for October 18 when Mrs. J. Fount Till man, 01 L,ewisburg, lenn, president of the Woman's Di vision "of Christian Service will be present to assist in the ceremony. Mrs. Jessie Minear and Mrs Charles Adamson, Medford, are members of the Methodist Home corporation. SEA PARKA Hooded cotton terry jacket that zips from hem to chin is stylish cover-up for ship or shore. The jacket-by Gertrude Davenport has long:, cuffed sleeves and big patch pockets. ROBERT STACK, Ur "JOHN PAUL JONES' la Technicolof-Tchnirn. ProducM by S. Brostioa Baked by wariMf Bra. ; , (I & FLUHRER'S BAKERY Undtr UeenM by Nstfoml Sarricw Uc. CMcaga Coeyf ifl, t9M by fctboaal amm Swcay, tuc mu w x pll) ""';r- M i SUV-LOVING A cotton sun and swim set in yellow souffle striped seersucker by Beeves' is modeled by Miss Malinda Berry, 1959 Maid of Cotton. The short topper and swim suit by. Brigance for Sportsmaker pack and launder easily. Auxiliary Changes Time of Meeting The Ladies auxiliary to Sis kiyou canton, Patriarchs Mili tant, announces that the meet ing date has been changed from the third Friday of each month to the fourth Wednes day. The next meeting will be Wednesday, June 24, at 6:30 p.m. at the luut nail, a poi- luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. Mrs. Martha Arbuckle Visitor in Medford Mrs. Martha Arbuckle is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran. Central Point, Jack sonville-Central Point high way. Mrs. Arbuckle, former ly of Council Bluffs, Iowa, spent the wmter and sprmg in Anchorage, Alaska, and is en route to Mill Valley, Calif., where she will visit her son, Robert Arbuckle, formerly of Medford. ' f Return Mrs. R. B. Thierolf and children, Karla and Dick, 91 Black Oak drive, have re turned to Medford after spend ing some time in California with relatives and friends They were guests in Pleason- ton and Berkeley. " Guests Here Mrs. Gus Fisher and daugh ter, Karen, of Tacoma, Wash.,: are guests todaytof her broth er, John Strebinger, 126 Ken wood avenue, Medford. They are en route to Walnut Creek, Calif., to visit other;relatives. Mother Here , Mrs. - Lucille Estelle, Los Angeles, is a. guest in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Estelle and son, Eric, 2509 Lyman avenue. Mother Here Mrs. Margaret Isaacs, Han nibal, Mo., is spending a month visiting at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Young, Talent. Mr. Young is the chief of police at Talent. - Tasty, Economical New York-(UPD-For a flavor some economy meal, serve frizzled beef and noodles. Cook 8 ounces of medium egg noodles uncovered in 3 quarts boiling water with 1 tablespoon salt. Break the con tents of 1 (5-ounce) jar of dried sliced beef into pieces. Melt Va cup of butter 6r mar garine in saucepan. Add beef, 1 cup of chopped onions, and 3 tablespoons of chopped green pepper. Cook over med ium heat until onions are brown. Drain noodles and add them to meat mixture along with 1 (1-pound) can of peas, drained, and 1 cup light cream. Heat to serving tem perature, stirring occasional ly. Serves 4 to 6. She's still the girl he married! Swtct dim trim lints ' awi so vital, tw.' Rosemarie Bowe is still s lovely is the day siie married handsome Robert Stack. Today, many smait wives watch their ngures toe Hollywood way with Hollvwood 9 Special Formula Bread. Only 46 calories in a slim slice of Hollywood yet high la jnum, piumint and minerals. So good for the whole family, too. Abut 4 catena to an 18 f ram Up to 4J Extra Fretaln FKCCI HilyoM Con Cwtr M1WM WMW- Writ: aiaar Bar. K4 w. Kwh M- CIU(3.n. MOI.C. . Professional Give Tips On Flower Arrangements Br GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - (UPD - Poor old posies. They're "tortured" by the way amateurs toss togeth er bouquets says a florist and lecturer on flower arrange ments. George Cothran, a slim, dark-haired man of 30 who came north from Georgia to show big city dwellers how to handle flowers, says that one look at most arrange ments and he weeps for the blossoms. "They're tortured," said Cothran. "Distorted by wire into shapes never intended. The best flower arrangements go along with nature. The flowers should not be bent into directions they do not grow." To Cothran, the Japanese have the right idea in floral decoration. "All arrangements are built on three basic lines heaven, man and earth," he said. "The heaven line points directly - skyward; earth is the horizontal; man wavers in between, at about a 45-degree angle' This provides balance," said Cothran. "And the Orien tals know what they're doing, Flower arrangement there has been one of the fine arts for centuries." 'Like a Painting' One other Cothran rule: put the lighter colored flowers to ward the top of an arrange ment; the darker tones at the base. "Flower arranging is like a painting," he explained. "You want to lead the eye to the focal point. - Cothran is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cothran, who operate a peaches and water melon-producing farm at Li thona, Ga. He said he had been interested in growing flowers "ever since I was teenager. I started with Afri can violets, as a bobby:' He worked in flower shops to help pay for studies at Mer cer university, Macon, Ga., and the University of Geor gia, at Athens, where he spe cialized in business manage ment. After school, he hit the STARTS TOMORROW . . . 9:30 a.m. iyireDsoini's Amnmnadll if it uT-l' -& DeLISO DEBS PALIZZIO KIMELS AMANO'S JOYCE TOWN & COUNTRY FOOTFLAIR HEY DAYS COBBLERS EDITH HENRYS GEPPETO BE HERE EARLY TOMORROW FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS! 4hoe alon lecture circuit-talking to gar den clubs and other women's groups on flower arranging. One lecture tour ended up in New York and I decided to stay on," he said. The year was 1956 and Cothran figures he had about $50 "working capital" left. He started " a 'custom arrangement" busi ness in .a cold water flat m Greenwich village, but in the next few days will open a posh shop on New York's costly East Side-this time, with liveried doorman to greet the customers. Cothran has gone after the floral business of show busi- ness-either for television or stage sets, or for the homes of those in the entertainment world. Arranges for Como When I visited his shop, he was working oh an arrange ment for "Perry Presents," a summertime replacement for the Perry Como television show. The set designer want ed a summery theme, so Coth ran was figuring how to ar range pink and red carnations in a watermelon half. He has done rose trees, cov- erde with 200 to 300 blos soms, for $500. One client had an arrangement of or chids flown to London for a party. This spring, for the Memphis, Tenn., Debutante Ball, Cothran did pink tulle and net trees, so the debs would have a place to pin their orchids, if they didn't want to crush them while dancing. Recently, working with a caterer, he did an hors d'oeuvres tree-canapes were struck on the floral arrange ment with toothpicks. "We have a card file on every customer," said Coth ran. "It lists his or her floral preference, the color scheme and type of furnishings in the home. A floral . arrangement has to fit the "room. We wouldn't put harsh . oranges and reds in a room done in pastels. And some stark mod ern rooms, can't take" flowers at all. Here, modernistic ar rangements of foliage are much better." HAOF-Y A mid-summer treat! Take advantage of our savings ... ladies' shoes in casual and dressy styles, high heels and flats . . . many to choose from, all sizes but not in every style. Tremendous Savings On Ladies1 Shoes! Values to $1045 NOW $10.t5 to NOW Colored Arrives in 'rf Mr. and trs. Dfvid Fray- sher. 2035 SuHEt avenue, have as guesiWrs. Fr$ysher's brother nd sister-in-if w, Mr. and Mrs. J. Borjes and two sons, Jack nd Richey. The visitors re from Canyon City, Colo., where Mr. Borjes is on the staff of the uaiiy Record as reDorter. 4 photographer- The family plans to spena four days in Medford. 1 Pickle 'Boats' New York - (UPD - Pickle boats a'comin from the sweet pickle jar. Cut a slice from the bottom of a pickle and a wedge from the top. Fill the wedge space with cream cheese and use a toothpick to attach a sail madV from a small pie-shaped wedge of sliced luncheon meat. SPECIAL SUMMEf TYPEWRITING CLASS 8:00 to 11:00 A.M. Monday thru Friday 8 Weeks July 6 to Aug. 28 REGISTER NOW Enrollment Is Limited ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 40-42 N. RIVERSIDE SP 3-4264 Medford $12.95 Values 1 $E83 o $14.95 to $16.95 Vtfu NOW V $19.95 to $21.95 Villi) now aw US! TOU CHA9i o ACCOUNT O Main and tariff )4 MKfORD Phono If 1-MJI