Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1960)
0 (:) 8 A. Women's News Miss Betty Duffy, Ashland ii one of 22 Girl Scouts from throughout the United Stales chosen to attend a world-wide Jubilee celebration to be held in Great Britain this sum mer under the sponsorship of the Girl Guides. She will leave July 5 by plane and will Two Designers Resurrect Knickers for Fall Season By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York ID - Vicki and Don Cooper, a couple of young marrieds also young to the sportswear business, give the feminine pants craze another pusn from behind, They resur rected knick ers for fall and winter. "Only I wish I could think of an other word 1 A fcWJ'or them.'' uki Pauley said mrs. L-oo- per, a tall slim blonde with brown eyes. "Knickers bring up vl- Medford Doctor To Be Speaker Dr. John Walson of Med ford will speak for the July meeting of Medford Chris tian Women's club to be held Friday, July 1, at Rogue Val ley Country club. The group is newly organized here. Mrs. David Fletcher. Ash land, will be soloist. The en tertainment feature of the program will be a style show of wedding gowns, including those used in by gone days and present-day gowns. Mrs. Donald Llndstrom, president of the new group, invites all interested women to attend. Holiday Dance Planned by Club ' Y Knot Twirlers will hold a square dance Saturday, July 2, at the Wilson school for dancers who arc staying in the valley over the July Fourth holiday week end. Douglas Fosbury will call the squares and dancers are to take potluck refreshment!. Buckles and Bows Buckles and Bows Square Dance club announces that during the summer months, no dances will be held on first Saturdays. The usual third Saturday dances will continue. Dances are held at Bellvlew Grange hall. Kathren Haugen Honored at Party A party was given recently for Kathren llntigen on her 11th birthday anniversary. She Is the daughter of Mr. find Mrs. Lloyd Haugen, 727 South Central avenue. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Taul Lovcjoy and children, Tcrric, and Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heeler, grandparents of Kathren. StGuffer GUARANTEES RESULTS Only $10 for new four-week studio visit course. Lose pounds or inches or money back! That' only SO cents per visit! RE-DUCE-REPROPORTION - LOOK YOUNGER - FEEL BETTER. For details telephone SP 3-7551 or stop in at our temporary offices, 201 Crater Lake Avenue. ' (TW Offer for o limited Time Only) STAUFFER HOME PLAN STUDIO '""lima Wickersham, Distributor be away for two months. sions of Englishmen on bikes and fat men on golf courses But these bear no resembl ance to the plus-fours of old. They are slim, hip-hugging bits of nonsense in mad col ors and madder fabrics. And they are lady-like." The knickers resemble ca pri pants which women have been wearing for loafing and sports, except they are gath ered to a band which buttons just below the knee Pants Kill Skirts "The pants craze has killed skirts," said Mrs. Cooper. "And the woman who doesn't want to wear pants, now gets Into culottes. Cooper trousers, whether knickers or regular slacks, are cut to shape without a waistband because, Mrs. Coo per explained, "they look more feminine . . , don't look like something stolen from the men. They also are cut one to one and one-half inches room ier through the hips than standard sizes because "let's face It, most women need that extra space." The Coopers own a firm called Ulla Fashions, Inc., named for the Viking god Ulla who is to skiicrs what St. Christopher is to travel ers. Makes 'Hair Shirt' Vlckl, who since childhood has made her own clothes, ran up a wacky Christmas present for Don - a parka of shaggy fake fur immediately dubbed the "hair shirt." Don, who looks and talks like Cary Grant, courageously wore the parka, friends ad mired, and pretty soon Vicki found herself with a whole string of friends in line for similar parkas. She then added a shaggy fake fur hat, shaped like a megaphone when stretched upward to its full height, but crushnblc into a Cossack style. She dubbed it the "Hoo ple," which as Don explained "means fun. In the set we run around with." Calendar Calenrinr nnlirm and news for the society section of Th Mnil Tribune must ho mhmltted tn writing and deadline for the Sun day edition Is I pm Friday Dead line for the weekly cnlrndar la 9 n m of the dny of publication and for work day ncwn It S p.m. the day before publication. Wednesday: fl p.m. - Epsilon chiiptcr. Delta Kappa Gamma, Ping's Garden. Thuriday: 12 noon - Phoenix Thurs day club, Jackson Hot Springs. Social Events Rogue Valley To Attend Jubilee Camp Rogue Valley Girl Scout council announces that Miss Betty Duffy, Ashland, will at tend one of the Jubilee camps being sponsored In Great Britain this summer by the Girl Guides association. Only 22 girls and two adults from the United States will attend the jubilee camps. Unique Show Announced By Museum Portland - "20th Century Design: U.S.A.," the most comprehensive u r vey of well-designed products ever shown in American art mu. scums, will be on view at the Portland Art Museum through July 24. The more than 2500 items shown include glass and cer amic ware, kitchen utensils, furniture, appliances, sport ing goods, toys, jewelry and leather goods, laboratory ware, tools, and business ma chines. "20th Century De sign: U.S.A." is organized to demonstrate convincingly the continuing vitality, flexibili ty, and fitness to our various needs of the best in American design. It makes the point that American design has ma tured enough to have evolved a recognizable "design vocab ulary," according to a muse um statement. The exhibition illustrates the evolution of the distinc tive character of American design over the last 50 years and what is important about it now. Included are designs by Frank Lloyd Wright and Gustav Stickley, whose work in furniture did much at the beginning of the century to win acceptance for the direct and unadorned approach to object design. Also shown are examples of Tiffany glass by Frederick Carder who founded the Steuben Glass Works,' and several fine ex amples of ceramic ware by Charles Binns, founder of the College of Ceramics at Alfred university. Because of the high costs involved in bringing an ex hibition of this size to Port land, the Museum is charg ing a 50-cent admission to adults, children under 12 ac companied by an adult free. The Museum is open Tues day through Sunday, 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m., Fridays, 12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m. Relatives, Friends Visit Ferd Jones' Gold Hill-Many relatives and friends have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Morrison and two children from Wenatchce, Wash., visit ed at the Jones home two days. He is fire control offi cer of the Wenatchec Nation al Forest. Also visiting while the Mor risons were here were Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Jones and three children of Sisters, Ore. He Is assistant ranger in the Motolas district of the Des chutes National Forest. Wen dal Jones is a son of the Gold Hill couple, and Mrs. Morri son is their, daughter. ; While in southern Oregon the Morrisons also were guests of his mother, Mrs. Rika Mor rison and other relatives in Grants Pass. Other guests at the Jones home were his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mcusor of Beaver, Ore. The Mensors came to Gold Hill after attending a state Grange meeting held at Roseburg. Women Honored At Two Showers Applcgntc Valley Two lo cal women have been honored at showers recently. Mrs. Earl Brown of Sterling received many gifts at a shower given by women of the missionary society of Ruch community church. Mrs. Leroy Offcnbachcr was honor guest at a shower given by mothers of pupils in the Applegate school, where she has taught third and fourth grades for several years. j Brothers to Spend ! Summer in Gold Hill Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Mack have as their guests for the summer months their two sons. David and llerschel Mack. David Mack returned to Gold Hill from Cambridge, Mass., where he completed h 1 s sophomore year at Harvard university and his brother finished his freshmen year at Oregon State college at Corvallii, MEDFORD, MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE. Girl Scout Miss Duffy, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Duffy, 571 Chestnut street, Ashland, will leave Medford by plane July 5 for New York City, where she will take part in a three-day orientation pro gram on the campus of New York university. She will travel from -New York City to England on the S.S. United States. Miss Duffy states that the jubilee has been planned to celebrate the 50th anniver sary of Girl Guiding In Great Britain, and three jubilee camps are being set up in England and northern Ire land. This is in keeping with the spirit of the constitution of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts which states "through coop eration to promote unit of purpose and common under standing in the fundamental principles of Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting throughout the world and to encourage friendship among girls of all nations within frontiers and beyond." "As a participant in the 1960 International Gatherings Abroad in Great Britain," I will be acting as a Girl Scout ambassador of good will," Miss Duffy states. Miss Duffy will spend two weeks in London, as well as taking part in the camp pro gram. Much of the London time will be spent at The Ark, a world center administered by the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. She will attend "The Masque of Youth" produced by the Girl Guides in celebration of the jubilee. Also planned as entertain ment for the visitors will be a festival at Wombley pool, near London, with about a thousand girls taking part. National thanksgiving serv ices will be held at St. Paul's cathedral, Wesminstcr cathe dral and the Central Syna gogue in London, as well as in other places of worship throughout the islands. Following the stay in Lon don, the Oregon girl will trav el to Gloucester where she will spend a considerable time as a guest in the homes of Girl Guides. Later she will spend five days at Durham's Jubilee camp. About 1,000 Girl Guides and Girl Scouts from various countries will be at the camp. Miss Duffy will return to New York August 29. Financ ing of the jubilee trip is through the Juliette Low friendship fund. Miss Duffy, who was grad uated from Ashland High school in June as 1960 class salutatorian, has had many school and scout activities. In high school she was a mem ber of the National Honor so ciety, Pep club, Future Teach ers of America, earned hon ors in state debate contests and was editor of Rogue News, the student body news paper. She has been an active Girl Scout since 1949. Her camping experience includes seven years of day camping, live years of troop camping and camping at Low Echo, Lake of the Woods, since 1951. She has also attended Camp Bear Paw, Sacramen to, Calif., Wind Mountain camp, Portland, Cleawox, Eu gene, and served as a coun selor in training at Paumalu, Hawaii, in 1959, She has also been a program aide at Camp Low Echo. In 1958 she was chosen to attend the All-States camp near Los Angeles, and also attended the Senior Scout conferences in Medford and Eugene. Miss Duffy was a member of the steering com mittee for the Citizens Now I conterence held in Ashland in 1959. Was Lender Miss Duffy has been a pa trol leader in her troop, which is Troop 123, Ashland, has been secretary, treasurer and council representative; has served as song leader, representative to the Senior Planning board of the Rogue council, and also secretary of the latter board. Council officials state that Miss Duffy's selection to go to England was the result of systematic planning and work on her part toward such a goal. The Scout reported that packing will be one of her main troubles since she must take a sleeping bag, mess kit and other camp equipment in addition t clothing for stays In New York City and London. 1 KRAUT I Medford Student To Enter0 National Accordion Contest Miss Sharon Ann Roberts of Medford will compete in the 1960 Olympic Accordion contest on Saturday, July 9, at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. Miss Roberts will vie against 49 candidates repre senting 30 states in the an nual competition which will send its winner to Europe to participate in the World Ac cordion contest (Coupe Mon- Meat, Cheese Combined For Kabob Cookery Summertime and eating outdoors seem to go together just like teen - agers and cheeseburgers. Speaking of the latter combination, here is the answer to a teen-age cookout that will top the hit parade. Prepared before leav ing home, these protein-rich meat-cheese kabobs are grill ed on a portable barbecue grill or open fire allowing the cheese centers to melt and the meat to obtain that un beatable charcoal-grilled fla vor. The kabobs are quick to serve and easy to eat in a buttered hot dog bun with your favorite garnish. We sug gest raw green onions and quartered tomatoes and green pepper slices lightly grilled on skewers. With the help of a portable cooler it is easy to take along plenty of ice cold milk and chocolate flavored milk drink. A carton of cottage cheese and a can of pinapple slices added to the insulated cooler will make available in gredients for just the right salad. Such a salad will help to add the high quality pro tein, vitamins and minerals supplied by this popular dairy food. By-the-way this cookout idea is not only good for teen age get-togethers - the while family will love to try these meat-cheese kabobs. ' For the meat-cheese ka bobs use VA pounds ground beef, cup uncooked rolled oats, 3 tablespoons minced onion, 1 teaspoons salt, Vt teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate, Vz cup milk, Vt teaspoon garlic salt, 2 teaspoons Worcester shire sauce, Vi pound Ameri can cheese cut into 16 squares, 8 buttered hot dog buns. Combine all of the ingredi ents except the cheese and buns and mix well; chill. Shape meat mixture into 16 meatballs, each one around a square of cheese. Thread meatballs onto skewers seal ing meat closely around skew er; chill, if possible. Broil 4 to 5 inches from glowing coals, turning as needed to brown and cook evenly, 8 to 10 minutes. Makes 8 servings. Many Topics on Program For Teachers7 Convention Los Angeles More than 15,000 teachers and other ed ucators are here attending the 98th annual convention, of the National Education associ ation, June 26 through. July 1. The NEA, with a member ship of more than 700,000 is the world's largest profession al organization. Theme of the week-long meeting is "A United Profes sion Enhances Quality in Ed ucation." General meetings are held in the Shrine Civic Auditorium or In the Memori al Sports Arena. Hundreds of other meetings, by NEA de partments, committees, and commissions, are being held in auditoriums and hotels. Topics range from such prac tical classroom problems as the use of teaching machines to long-range planning toward an adequate space age cur riculum. Highlighting the business session is consideration of a proposal to make a bachelor's degree mandatory for NEA Resident of Africa Visits in Hornbrook Hornbrook - An overnight guest last week at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bradley was a cousin, J. P. Nutson, Cape town, South Africa. Mr. Nutson recently retired after serving 35 years In the United States Navy. He is now employed by the Ogden Exploration company In South Africa and Is in this country on vacation.' HATE TO IRON? Sec how EASY If Is with an . . . IRONRITE lant fir $2.13 a wttk Instructions CROSIER APPLIANCE , 6th i Front diale) in Vienna, October 21 23. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts of 710 Beekman street, Medford, the musician has achieved a num ber of distinctions in accor dion competition and last year placed first in solo, duet and orkette in the Oregon Ac cordion festival. She is a graduate of St. Mary's High school. The winner of the 1960 Accordion contest will receive an all - expense paid trip to Europe as well as , a cash prize, and will perform the evening of Sunday, July 10, at the American Accordion ists' association" concert in Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Miss Roberts will be ac companied by her teacher, Caesar Muzzioli, Mr. Muzzioli's students re cently won more than a score of awards at the annual Ore gon Accordion festival in Portland. His senior band of 38 players placed first in band competition, this being the third time the group had taken the award. The Muzzio li junior band of 32 players won second place. Conference Announced A district leadership con ference for presidents of teachers' organizations and others will be held in Ashland next fall. Plans for the event were made during the eighth annual leadership workshop for presidents held in Port land recently under the spon sorship of Oregon Education association. Attending the workshop were Mrs. Zelma Foote, Cen tral Point, elementary teach er and president of the Jack son county unit of OEA; John Mast, Medford, high school faculty members and vice president of the unit; DeVere Taylor, ,Medford high school, member of the OEA board of trustees and Mrs. Maxine Smith, a past president of Oregon Education association. Delegates to the proposed leadership conference in Ash land would be from Jose phine, Lake, Klamath and Jackson counties, Gold Hill Visitors Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland have re turned to their home in Van couver, B. C, after a visit at the home of Mrs. Nora Wait on Sardine Creek. The Suth erlands were en route to their home following a vacation in Los Angeles, Calif. Other guests at the Wait home were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Clabough from Palo Alto, Calif., and Miss Linda Har mon of Grants Pass, who is spending the week with Mrs. Wait. membership, and a report on a group insurance plan for teachers under sponsorship of the NEA. Among resolutions being considered are lowering of the voting age to 18, an af firmation of the rights of teachers to take part in po litical activity, and a strong stand on federal support for education. Name speakers addressing the convention are Represent ative Lee Metcalf, (D-Mont.); Senator John Sherman Coop er (R-Ky.); Miss Pauline Fred erick, UN correspondent for the National Broadcasting company; U. S. Commissioner of Education, Lawrence G. Derthick; Movie Star Jeff Chandler; and Mrs. Rollin Brown, chairman of the rec ent White House Conference on Children and Youth. Miss Clarice Kline, head of the social science department at Waukesha (Wis.) High school, will become president of the NEA at the close of the convention.' She succeeds Walter W. Eshelman, super visor of schools at Upper Dub lin Township, Pa. Executive Secretary of the NEA is Wil liam G. Carr of Washington, D C. , , f . L A large group of Medford and Jackson county teachers are attending the convention. One of the convention speak ers, Mrs. Rollin Brown of Los Angeles, lived in Medford as a girl and attended high school here. She is a past president of the National Con gress of Parents and Teachers. Phont SP 2-6011 Portrait Selected For Exhibit A portrait of Philip Han son, Shakespearean actor, taken by Dwaine E. Smith of Classic studio here will be ex hibited at the eighth annual Western States Print exhibi tion to be held in San Fran cisco beginning June 30. The picture, showing the actor dressed as an Elizabeth an, period king, is entitled "King of Kings." According to Robert Toren, exhibition chairman, there were more than 900 entries submitted for the show, and the work of only 90 photographers was chosen. Mr. Toren states that for the first time, the award-winning prints were selected by distinguished critics of pho tography, rather than a panel of photographers themselves. The judges included George D. Culler, director of the San Francisco Museum of Art; Nell Sinton, member of the San Francisco Art commis sion; Wayne Mayfield, presi dent of the Art Directors and Artists club of San Francisco Art commission; Wayne May field, president of the Art Directors and Artists club of San Francisco and George B. Leonard Jr., San Francisco editor for Look magazine. The initial showing of the exhibition in San Francisco June 30-July 4 will be in con junction with the Western States convention sponsored by the Professional Photog raphers of California, Inc. The show will be seen in Chicago at the National Convention of the Professional Photog raphers of America, the first time a Western exhibit has been so honored, and also at the Los Angeles County Fair, where it is expected to be seen by some 800,000 visitors. Medford Lions, Auxiliary Hold Annual Ceremony Newly - elected officers of the Medford Lions club and the Ladies' auxiliary , were formally installed at a dinner party held June 17 at Rogue Valley Country club. David Irving, Medford, dis trict governor of Lions Inter national, performed the instal lation ceremonies for the Lions and Mrs. J. Frank Christian, Talent, state auxil iary president, installed Lady Lion officers. Officers installed included Anthony Cappello, president; Thomas R. Eslinger, first vice president; Harve L. Endersby, second vice-president; J. A. Dollarhide, third vice - presi president; Gerald J. Scannell Jr. and Marvin L. Nelson, Lion tamers; James W. War inner, secretary; Leland J. Knox, treasurer; E. E. Setz ler, E. Roy Bashaw, Sharon H. Hawk, and Al Huntemann, directors. Installed for the auxiliary were Mrs. Cappello, presi dent; Mrs. W. Edward Ashton. vice-president; Mrs. James W. W a r i n ner, secretary; Mrs. John W. Henson, treasurer. Awards for perfect atten dance were presented to 13 Lady Lions by Mrs. Cappello. Mr. Irving presented the Med ford Lions with a plaque, one of three awards authorized in district 36-E, for Girl Scout projects completed at Tomlin Forest and Lake-of-the-Woods. Michael Beck, retiring pres ident, awarded Mr. Eslinger a plaque for being outstand ing Lion of the year. Lions and wives attending the annual state convention in Pendleton earlier in June were Mr. Cappello, Dr. Lee Mellish, Joseph Tomjack, Alan Jewett, Herbert Seitz, Ray Barnett, Mr. Beck, and Leland J. Knox. pm Ii Thtro ara many othtr ways, too, to uriltia your gomsa Megfsrd'a Finest Jewelers Oregon and Ne. California Tudor Guild For Annual Bard's Heyday Ashland - Plans are well under way for the annual Bard's Heyday sponsored each year by the Tudor giuld. This year's event is scheduled for Sunday, July 10, at the Shakespearean Festival Thea tre, starting at 5 and lasting until 8 p.m. Admission Is 50 cents per person, with children under 12 free; and the general pub lic is invited to attend. As has been done in past years, the Guild will set up booths, schedule entertainment, sell various articles, and generally provide an atmosphere of an Old English Fair. Mrs. C. H. Putney, publicity chairman for the event, states that food on sale will include saffron bread, pastries, differ ent types of sandwiches, cole slaw, cold punch, ice tea and coffee. Entertainment will be pro vided by Festival dancers and Society Names Camp Delegate; Reports Given Gold Hill - Mrs. Thomas Z Smith was elected at the last meeting of the Woman's So ciety of the Gold Hill Com. munity Methodist church, as a delegate to represent the group at Camp Magruder July 17 through 22. Mrs Smith will attend the school of missions. Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, presi dent of the society, also plans to attend the session. Mrs. S. M. Christensen was hostess. Mrs. Ivan Smith, treasurer, reported that funds derived from money making activities the past year financed such expenses as the new furnace for the church, parsonage projects, and funds that were sent to missions and confer ence projects. The business session was conducted by Mrs. E. C. Hoff man. Other officers who took office during the June meet ing with Mrs. Hoffman were Mrs. Roy Eskew, vice presi dent; Mrs. Ivan Smith, treas urer; Mrs. Lawrence Smith, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith, secretary of promo tion; Mrs, George T. Allen, secretary of youth; Mrs. Blanche Merriman, secretary of student work; Mrs. S. M. Christensen, secretary of sup ply, and Mrs. Melvin Bur- nette, secretary of spiritual life. These officers were in stalled during the May. ses sion of the society by Mrs. Lucius Robinson from the Cave Junction Methodist church. Mrs. George Dorman, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wilbur Mar tin were appointed to serve as historians. Plans were made to have a "foodless food sale" during the month of August to raise funds for the new budget. Title of the program pre sented during the afternoon by Mrs. Merriman was "Set Apart For Me." Mrs. Allen who represents the society on the Gold Hill Summer Recreation board, gave a report in regard to the project which commenced Monday, June 20 and will continue for six weeks, con cluding on July 30. The pro gram is held five days each week, three hours a day from 1 until 4 p.m. with Leon My ers, recreation director, in charge of activities. Miss Grace Gail is assistant direct or. A 75-cent per child regis tration fee covers insurance and incidentals. The society made a cash donation of $625 to the pro gram. Mrs. Paul Molloy gave a re port on a new money making project. Those interested may contact either Mrs. Hoffman or Mrs. Ivan Smith for fur ther information. Convert Old Diamonds (as in tha outmoded p I a c fl shown) Into a baautiful ring or two that will ronaw your pridt of ownership. lLERS MEDFORD, OREGON and Silversmiths. Servina, So. trade aria, far avar thirty yeere. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1960 Makes Plans singers, all in tnzaoeinan style; and a pantomime con test will be held between the Festival actors with cash prizes as awards. A magician, John Eads of Medford, will entertain and various games are planned. ' All Droceeds taken in Dy me Tudor Guild will go into their fund which is used to benefit the Shakespearean Festival in various ways. The . Tudor Guild gives several $300 schol arships each year to deserving members of the company, maintains a loan fund for tne company, and hosts several dinners for tnem. neiping hands are often given com pany members by the Guild in finding summer housing; and the Guild hosts a closing night party. Heyday is being co-ordinated through the efforts ot chairman Dr. R. L. Burdic. Mrs. Philip Gates is in charge of food; Frank Davis, games; Mrs. Putney, publicity; Ber nard Windt, music; and Mrs. William Patton, pantomime. e Hornbrook Couple Returns From Trip Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh have returned after a vacation trip north. In Salem they were joined by Mrs. Walsh's sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. William Nothelfer, and the two cou ples continued to Port Ange lus, Wash. From that city they went by boat to Victoria, B.C. and from Nanaimo, B.C., took a steamer to Vancouver, B.C., after which they returned to Seattle. In Corvallis, Ore., they visited the Nothelfer's daugh ter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Black and small daugh ter, Bonnie. Mr. Black, who taught school last year at La Grande, Ore., is attending summer session at Oregon State college. Babbs Attend Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Jack Babb and family, 2456 Obispo drive, have returned from Vallejo, Calif., where they attended the graduation of Mrs. Babb's niece and Mr. Babb's nephew from Vallejo High school. While in California they attended a family reunion and approximately 40 of Mrs. Babb's relatives attended. Sunday, June 26, Mr. and Mrs. Babb celebrated their 12 wedding anniversary with a dinner at Kim's restaurant. Guests Here Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heeter, 3761 South Pacific highway are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haugen, Bison, S.D., and Mrs. Heeter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rcss ler, Downey, Calif. L Y T E S P A LIOHTOLIIR putt light anywrWa you mnl HI Hart it tha most flaiiblt lama i invented. It's m ilictrillad ctlwM Out latum Ii ttciriii wltnairt tatli. Tn csa add at may l)Mj it jm at it lay flint in flu ciliam, ata taitt tkaaj it i fiaftri taact. ehaati dlract, iadlnct ar (icarativt lirtiH niU, alts aliattri tad Ulla. Lytatpan it on vitw now. Come tea this Mutational new Idea in Hjhtinf, today! , Tradimart Patents Pending TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN J14W. Main Ph. SP 3-6241 T 0 0
