0
(.)
0
0
0
0 &
C)
O"
0
ri n
0 o rO
I -)
O
) r r- 1 r- " s
O
n( .-
(
e g
'J
c0o o o
( ) o cf
w1-
o
n
O Or
o
?) o n( )f )
"o
o
tWay, Mr ,
O,
I'
6
i.
S
MAIL TV1IUHI, Meaferi, Or.
E3N-. TfSuKhr i J.SSlffi A!
'"
mill .
VJ
1 H 11
Mother! and Grandmolhers Day wi!l Be observed by the .
Chrii Hagler Jamily loday, became lne Hagier boy (aoove)
have three great-grandmoiheri and lwo grandmothers to
honor. The family include (left to right, seated) Mrs. Ellen
Jones, East Eighth street, great-grandmother; Joe Dee
Hagler, 5: Mrs. Nettie Hanger, Jacksonville, great-grandmother;
Mrs. Lena Rasmussen, 1019 West Main street,
great-grandmother; and James Hagler; (standing, left to
right) John Hagler, in arms of his grandmother, Mrs. Rena
Hagler, 624 East Ninth street; Mrs. Ernest Rasmussen,
Jacksonville, grandmother, holding grandson, Josh Hagler.
The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hagler 2344 Thorn
Oak drive. Mrs. Hanger was born in 1873 in Wisconsin and
has 38 grandchildren and 68 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Res.
muuen, who was born in Minnesota in 1878, also has 38
grandchildren and 77 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Jones was
born In South Dakota and has 9 great-grandchildren. She
was a great-grandmother when she was 55 years old.
Colonel Paine Honored
By Red Cross Directors
Col. William Paine, a life
member of the bonrd of direc
tors of Jackson County chap
ter, American Red Cross, was
honored at the monthly meet
ing of the board held Thurs
day at the chapter house.
He was presented a deco
rated cake with nine candles,
one for each decade of his
life. The cake had been made
by women of the canteen
corps.
Mrs. J. W. Burba, chair
man of the blood program, re
ported on the results of the
April visits of the blondmo
bile in Medford and Shady
Cove. The bloodmobile wiil
be in Ashland June 13, and
In Medford June 14.
Grant Qulnncy Jr., Junior
Red Cross member of the
board, introduced his guest,
Tony Marshall, student body
president of St. Mary's acad
emy. Dave Irving, president
of the Junior Red Cross coun
cil, reported on their present
activities, and invited every
one to attend the art exhibit
at Medford High school.
The need of volunteers to
serve on the public informa
tion committee was discussed
at length. Anyone interested
in this type of activity was
urged to contact the office.
Mrs. Lillian Salade, chair
man, announced the Red
Cross benefit held Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
O. A. Eden.
Medford Woman
Named to Office
Mrs. Lorraine Miller, Hol
land's Studio of Beauty, was
reelected as third vice presi
dent of the Oregon Beauti
cians association at their an
nual convention held In Salem
last week.
Also attenidng the slate
meet from Medford were Mrs.
Peggy Lewcllyn, president of
the Medford unit; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Byrd, and
Glen Funk.
The 1081 convention will
be held In Hend.
a, --,. rims "v j
ft tv,i..u 1 .-nh.t 5iw
IT- A H 1 i"trJt
Patio Cookery Programs
Planned for Four Groups
An entry made by Mrs. L. D. Inskeop for Providence
guild of Sacred Heart Hospital was judged second in the
flower arranging contest which is a part of the annual tea
qiven by the Medford committee, American Cancer society.
Mrs. Inskeep arranged cream and yellow tulips, English
broom and boles of wood in a bowl of copper washed with
pewter. Lighted candle burned In the outdoor iron lantern.
The tea was held at Hillcrest house.
Clearance Specials!
Stationery l H
AIIMndsl 72 pricol
Giftwart and
COSMETICS!
CHRISTMAS WRAP A CARDS
at fraction of regular price, Buy Now, Svl
SK THfSf MANY OTH VALUIS AT
CASH DAVIS PIIADMACY
THI RiTAIl STO We Give StH Green Stamps
J35 We Main, Corner Grape Ph. SP 2-2330
Patio cookery will be dem
onstrated at home extension
unit meetings this week.
Applegate Valley
Mrs. Carl Herriutl and Mrs.
C. O. Gearhardt will lead the
demonstration for the Lower
Applegate valley meeting
Tuesday, May 10, at the home
of Mrs. Leon Offcnbacher.
The meeting will start at
10:15 a.m. and those attend
ing are to take their own
table service. A small fee
will be charged for lunch.
Oak Grove
The Oak Grove group will
meet Tuesday, May 10, at
10:30 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Vernon Turpin, Route 2,
Box 424. Mrs. Robert Castle
will be co-hostess.
The project lesson will be
given by Mrs. Ralph Wiese
and Mrs. Rollin Jones.
Mrs. Gilbert Munden will
be Installed chairman; Mrs.
Henry Zacharisen, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Robert Wobbe, sec
retary; and Mrs. Robert Cas
tle, treasurer.
Mrs. John Aeschllman, Mrs.
William Tope and Mrs. Zacha
risen are on the luncheon
committee.
Eagle Point
Outdoor cookery will be
put into practice by the Eagle
Point Home Extension unit at
their meeting Thursday, May
12. Members will barbecue
lunch on the patio of the Rob
ert Walch home at Watch's
Lakes on the Butte Falls high
way. Mrs. Alice Schneider and
Mrs. Robert Walch, leaders,
have procurred the necessary
chicken, fish, and other moats
for the class and a small fee
will be charged.
Anyone interested in the
lesson is welcome to attend
Those needing rides should
meet at the home of Mrs. Ray
Chamberlain on Brownsboro
road at 11:30 a.m. where cars
will meet.
Child care will be provided
by Mrs. Don Pulley, East
Main street. Each youngster
should take a sack lunch.
This is the last meeting for
the unit this season. Installa
tion of new officers and final
plans for the Spring Festival
will be made following the
luncheon, lhe entire program
should be over about 1 p.m.
Everyone attending Is ask
ed to take food for the "help
ing hand'' basket.
Griffin Creek Home Exten
sion unit will meet at the
home of Mrs. Rov Sander
2713 Orchard Home drive.
rnclay, May 13. at 11 a m
The lesson will be given in
the morning by Mrs. Paul Due
and Mrs. Harold Kenyon. The
food cooked in the demonstra
tion will be served for lunch
and a small charge will be
made.
Mrs. Iva Harper will install
the officers for next year dur
ing the afternoon meeting,
Mrs. Paul Doe has been re
elected chairman. Mrs. Har
old Kenyon will be vice-
chairman and Mrs. Andrew
Schmidt will serve as secretary-treasurer.
Reports will be given on
the Oregon Home Extension
council meeting held on the
Oregon Stale college campus
last week. Four members of
the Griffin Creek unit attend
ed. They were the three offi
cers for next year and Mrs.
Glen Allen, a member of the
county advisory committee.
Final plans for the May
festival to be held May 25 at
the courthouse auditorium
with the Oak Grove and Med
ford units will be made.
Thtte Too Alpha
A$$i$t$ With Driva
I Theta Ttu Alpha held a no
! host dinner party Tuesday
I May 3. Following dinner the
I members assisted with the an
nual Cancer Society crusade.
After the drive for funds, the
girls gathered again at the
home of Max Paula Weston
'for a slumber party, . 1
IT'S HERE!
I
mmmmitummivmji.)''jf9&Kwn umm ..J". J ""L li'i"Va'-"iL 'sts. '.. J
Royal Neighbors Elect
At 28th District Session
Ashland - Medford was se
lected as the 1961 meeting
place and officers were elect
ed at the recent 28th annual
district convention of South
ern Oregon Royal Neighbors
of America. The session was
held in the Ashland IOOF
hall.
Mrs. Carl Dalkenburg, dis
trict oracle, presided. Mem
bers of Medford, Ashland,
Klamath Falls, Jacksonville,
Central Point and Grants
Pass camps attended.
Officers elected to preside
at next year's convention are
Mrs. Carl Pearson, Medford,
district oracle; Mrs. E. A. Gra
ham, Jacksonville, vice-oracle;
Mrs. David Fraysher,
Medford, recorder - receiver;
Mrs. Mabel Hazelwood, Ash
land, chancellor; and Mrs. Ir
vin Patten, Medford, marshal.
Stale, supreme and district
officers and deputies were in
troduced during the afternoon
session. They were presented
with corsages by two escort
boys, Mark and Randy Calla
han, grandsons of Mrs. T. H.
Callahan, Ashland. Each
camp also presented gifts to
the officers.
Those honored Included
Mrs. Earl Duvall, Yakima,
state supervisor; Mrs. Leon
ora Broili, Ashland, past state
supervisor; Mrs. Frank Steele,
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Clay
ton Walker, Medford, district
deputies; and Mrs. Frank
Danford, Yakima, supreme
auditor.
Officers who conducted the
convention, in addition to
Mrs. Dalkenberg, were Mrs.
N S. Hepburn, Klamath
Falls, past oracle; Mrs. Carl
Pearson, Medford, vice-oracle;
Mrs. Alex Carnmock. Klam
ath Falls, chancellor; Mrs.
Clarence Hartwell, Ashland,
recorder-receiver; Mrs. Law
rence Barleen, Klamath Falls,
marshal; Mrs. E. O. Graham,
Jacksonville, assistant mar
shal. Mrs. Mllo O'Harra, Ash
land, was musician; Mrs.
Ruby Mallory, Medford, flag
bearer; Mrs. Lester DeShazer,
Ashland, inner sentinel; Mrs.
Ruby Alexander, Klamath
Falls, outer sentinel; Miss
Blanche Arnold, Medford,
faith; Mrs. Albert Longmier,
Klamath Falls, courage; Mrs.
Norman Stinger, Central
Point, modesty; Mrs. Ivan
Farris, Ashland, unselfish
ness; and Mrs. Ernest Rasmus
sen, Jacksonville, endurance.
Mayor Richard Neill wel
comed the group to Ashland
and Mrs. Frank Danford gave
the response. Members of the
Past Oracle club of Ashland
were hosts for the convention
luncheon. Each camp took
part in a school of instruc
tion during the afternoon.
A banquet was held in Bell
view Grange hall Friday
night. Mrs. Scott Hall, Ash
land, was toastmistress. Space
age decorations centered the
tables.
Candidates were Initiated
by the Klamath Falls camp
in ceremonies which were
open to the public. The Jack
sonville camp presented a me-
Books To Be Presented Two Schools
Th history department of
the two Medford junior high
schools with the cooperation
of the school librarians will
be host at a tea honoring '.he
tlta Duell Hubbs Tent of the
Daughters of the Union Vet-
morial program. Miss Judy
Nelson sang, accompanied by
Mrs. George Wendt.
Other camps gave enter
taining skits during the eve
ning. Ashland's included a
saxophone duet by Miss Viola
Hartwell and Virgil Jackson,
accompanied by Mrs. Dale
Harmon, pianist.
erans at 1:30 p m, Tuesday,
May 10, in the library at Hed
rick Junior High school.
At that time, a committee
from El'.a Duel! Hnbhs tent
will present a selection of
books concerning the Civil
War to the history depart
ment. The books will become
part of the reference section
in each of the junior high
schools.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers, li
brarian at Hedrick, and Mrs.
Jane Baker, acting librarian
of McLoughlin, will accept the
presentation.
Raymond Graves, head of
the junior high horLj' Ms.
tory department, is in charge
of arrangements, Members of
the school faculty and system
admini6r.ration"s'.af will also
be in attendance.
Committee members mak
ing the presentation will in.
elude Mrs. Andrew Severson,
president; Mrs. C. D. Her.
shiser, senior vice-president
and chairman of the book se
lection committee; Mrs. Fred
Daugherty, secretary and com
mittee member; Mrs. Sadie
DeLaMater, committee mem
ber; and Miss Joan Guyer.
FLOOR SAMPLE
SALE
at
RAY.
FURNITURE
BARN, INC.
99 Hiway Central Point
ENDS TODAY AT 6:00
A TREAT
for MOM
...on HER Day!
Jhmml
Bowt(hop(f, largo capacity
STAINLESS STEEL TUB
Add BIoh nd Hint
Conditioner
Lint and land romovod
automatically
j Cyclo far "drip-dry
CycU far tillii and waoloni
Now, hnpravad Swdt-Sovar
Jaf Ptv many othar foatwrot
if 4 Mdti a choot Iran
rid as low a
$21.95 with trad
TRAD! IN ANYTHING
Why Nor Buy Your
Apftlijftcos Wticr You Get
SAH QRIIN STAMPS
DAVENPORT
SEWING MACHINE
& APPLIANCE SHOP
405 No. Central
CREAM v
t"P
mmmmmA
jJil 1
Grand For Every
Festive Occasion!
A thoughtful and inexpensive favor for
Mom today will be HER favorite flavor in
HER favorite ice cream luscious Jor
gensens FIESTA. This delicious delight is
easy to get easy to serve and all the
family - ' '-iends enjoy it, too. Jorgen
sen's ' 'ce Cream has added good
ness, i les from the exclusive nu
trient . .iRIMIX and you're sure to
find just the flavor Mom likes best. So,
make TODAY MOTHER'S DAY a
truly FESTIVE OCCASION and serve
plenty of creamy smooth, richly flavored
Jorgensen'i FIESTA ICE CREAM!
Your Favorite
Fountain and
Grocer Has This
Fine Fiesta Ice Cream
o
:,'(.J O (A O U 0
w 0 O
0r