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Historic Masonic Lodge
Holds 106th Installation
Jncksonville-The 10Jth in-
stallation of officers for War
ren Masonic lodge was held
Saturday, December '17. John
R. Pond served as installing
officer for 1961 officers who
will head this historic Mason
ic group, which was the first
such organization in southern
Oregon.
Gail P. Bufflngton is the
new worshipful master;
George J. Redhead, senior
warden; Donald G. Shores,
junior warden; Donald R. Luc,
treasurer; Robert L. Stewart,
secretary; Clarence A. Wil
liams, senior deacon; Roy Pi
card, junior deacon; Albert F.
Johnson, chaplain; Virgil R.
Wilkes, marshal; H.' William'
Barker, senior steward;. Cyril
Farnsworth, junior steward;
and Lloyd E. Hamlin, tyler.
Glenn W. Smith was install
ing marshal; Fred M. Gardner,
chaplain; and J, E. Crawford,
installing chairman.
Mrs. Sue Lytle was soloist
for the open installation serv
ice and Mrs. Dale Blickcns.taff
Women's Council
To Hear Speaker
;' Evangeline: McNeill, Can
non Beach, will speak at a
pv-'.lr"! of the Christian Busi
ness and Professional Wo
i '3 council ' of Mcdford
r ' -"ay. January 5, at Rogue
Valley Country . club. The
Bpjin.ar is uescribed us "hu
morous and entertaining."
' A special feature on the
program will be "Shaping up
for '61," presented by Vir
ginia Wickcrsham. Mrs. Rob
ert Gallagher will provide
music.
Women who have not been
contacted and who wish to
attend are asked to make res
ervations by telephoning Miss
Joyce Colvin, SPring 2-5D85,
or Mrs. E. M. Twedell, MUr
doek 2-7812, not later than
January 3.
ACAPULC0
a fabulous
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AS 10WAS395
FOR 24 DAYS!
O
CO
T hit trip of lifttSmc t lomtnlk Mix its indudtt tviylh!ngi
Ttvl en Trilwyi Luxury lintr . , . ll firtt-tUu Kttmmsdf
tioni , . , titglith-ipcahing drivtr and flukltt In Mtiica City
. . Spctul ad tied liw-dy driv Iron Mtike City to Cutrrtf
vi, Atpult, Tco and lh Flowing Osidtni ef Xechlmilte
. -( frt ttm Af thepplng In Mit City , , , Batl f ill, the
H-ipnii tit h ff It it than you ihawghl poitiblt.
5 fSsvmr!inmmmisss& i1
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NOTE: This is the ONLY bus tour
to Mexico originating in the Paci
fic northwest!
Pries Is complete ... no hidden costt , , ,
X
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no alternate side trip eostsl Comporel
M0RELIA ezE22 GUADALAJARA
SUNDAY. JANUARY 1, 1961
Mr. and Mn. Kennth P. Struck
was musician. Warren assem
bly of Rainbow, for Girls per
formed an addendum.
Refreshments were served
to. a large number of Masons
and their friends at the event.
Simmons Hold
Family Reunion
A family reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Simmons, 302 Garfield
street, Sunday, December 25.
Approximately 25 relatives at
tended, and open house was
held alL day. '. : i .'..
Another reunion was held
for the relatives at the Valley
View' school, Monday, Decem
ber .26, when approximately
45 friends and relatives at
tended, Following dinner, mu
sic was furnished by various
members of the family. A gift
exchange was held, also.
' Attending from 'out of
town were Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Lemley and family
and Bill Simpson, all Rose
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Doyce
Lemley and family, Grants
Pass.
Four family generations
were represented at the affair.
Activity Center
Resumes Program
The program at the Senior
Activity center, East Jackson
street, will resume this week
following the holidays.
Many of the classes did not
meet during the holidays. The
orchestra met last week al
though Edward Root, the
leader, was away.
The Armchair Travel club
will resume Us meeting Janu
ary 9 at 1:30 p.m. when Wil
liam M. Pickcll will show pic
tures of Europe.
MEXICO CITY
I
on TRAILWAYS
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newest
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(Knackttedt photo
Rites Held
In Medford
Wed Couple
Miss Colleen Ann Warnock,
Coos Bay, became the bride of
Kenneth P. Struck, Prospect,
in a ceremony held Saturday,
December 24, at the First
Methodist church. Dr. George
G. Roseberry officiated at the
two o'clock afternoon single
ring rites.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Warnock,
2009 Orchard Home drive.
Mr. Struck's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Struck, Pros
pect. Baskets of poinscltias, holly
and cedar decorated , the
church, Mrs. Charles Adam
son was organist and Mrs.
Milton Snow, soloist.
The bride wore : a white
floor length gown of C'nantllly
lace and tulle over satin. The
fitted bodice had insets of
tulle and long sleeves and lace
formed an overskirt which
ended in a chapel train. Her
fingertip length veil was held
by a petal crown of sequins
and pearls and she carried a
white orchid and carnations
on a white Bible. Mr. War
nock gave his daughter in
marriage. ! ;
Miss Jeanne Warnock was
honor attendant for her sister
and Miss Yvonne Struck,
Prospect, sister of the bride
groom, was bridesmaid. They
wore red velveteen sheath
frocks. Their headbands and
muffs were of while ! fur
trimmed with holly. !
LcRoy Struck, North Bend,
served as best man for his
brother. Ushers were Vorn
Struck, Prospect, another
brother, and Kent. Wishart,
Roseburg.
A reception was held at the
church following the rites, at
tended by 50 relatives and
friends. Mrs. Gerald Pulil and
Mrs. Dale Newton cut and
served the wedding cake and
Mrs. Claude Rcnme and Miss
Sandra Maxson poured. Mrs.
LcRoy Struck was in charge
of the guest book and gifts.
For traveling the bride
wore a black and while tweed
suit with red accessories.
The couple will be at home In
Coos Bay after January 2. The
bride attended Mcdford High
school and ' Southern Oregon
college and is a teacher in the
public schools at Coos Bay.
Mr. Struck is a graduate of
Oregon Technical Institute,
Klamath Falls, and is a gun
smith.
FOE Auxiliary
Begins Campaign
Plans for a membership
campaign were presented at a
recent meeting of the auxil
iary to Crater Lake aerie, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. Mrs.
Floyd Lewis is chairman of
the campaign, which will be
gin today and continue for
several months. Mrs. Ella
Price was initiated into the
group.
The next regular meeting
will be January 5 at 8 p.m. in
the Eagles hall.
Airs. Richard Cochran
To Speak for Women
Central Point-Mrs. Richard
Cochran, who spent 12 years
in Iraq and Lebanon, will
speak for a meeting of the
Women's association, Central
Point Presbyterian church,
Tuesday, January 3. Lunch
eon will be served at
12:311 p.m.
All women of the church
are Invited to hear Mrs.
Cochrah sneak New convnlt
Ices will be announced dur
ing t business meeting.
There's always something new for Christmas. This year
we received a package, which came from . a New York
City department store, tied with red and gold elasticized
ribbon. Stretch ribbon was a new Idea to us, and we think
it's a good one. As for Potpourri, we couldn't wrap or dec
orate packages without cellophane tape.
A woman who lives in Jacksonville was absolutely
flabbergasted over one of her gifts. It is a beautiful, hand-
engraved, sterling silver measuring cup. She was a bit
flattered, too, for the engraved inscription hailed her as
a good cook. She is, too.
Pal Peg drew our attention
New York Times which listed "we 11 bet you didn't know
about this" presents. One article was false eyelashes for
pooches.
Mrs. L. D. Inskeep knows
today's children are in tune with the times. Her eight-year-old
grandson, Jules Albert Prevot, begged his mother for a
real, live baby buffalo. One of Mrs. Inskeep's granddaughters
asked Santa Claus for "rocket shoes."
Last week was a most hectic one for the society gals,
inundated with large and important wedding stories. But we
still had time to enjoy funny stories. Mrs. Kirkland West,
answering questions about her family, offered a story told
by her daughter, Mrs. Christopher Williams, Seattle. Mrs.
Williams was outdoors to take her small son for an airing
when a group of small children gathered around.
"What's the baby's name?" inquired one youngster, and
Mrs. Williams replied "Ben."
"Ben Hur?" asked the youngster whereupon a girl burst
out, scornfully, "Can't you see it's a boy? It's Ben him!".
A young girl we know telephoned an adult to thank her
for a gift. "How nice of you to call" said the adult, somewhat
at a loss for conversation. "Oh, it was mother s Idea" said
the girl, with refreshing candor.
'
Happy New Year! O.S.
Women of World Write
Major Chapter in History
By MARCIA MILANOWSKI
United Press International
Chicago -IUPU- Women wrote
a major chapter in the history
of 1060.
The names that stood out as
the first year of"the new de
cade ended Included Jacque
line Kennedy Princess Mar
garet, Pat Nixon, Queen Eli
zabeth, Barbara Powers, and
Queen Farah Diba.
They are central figures in
election campaigns, in royal
births and marriages, and in
ternational Incidents.
There were pageantry and
simplicity, hope and the walk
down the aisle of Westminster
Abbey for Britain's Princess
Margaret. The girl just about
everyone had relegated to
spinsterhood married a com
moner and former photog
rapher, Antony Armstrong-
Jones.
Escapades of heiress debu
tantes sparked the flame of
romance in advemtures
around the world. Gamble
Benedict and ex-chauffeur
Andre Porumbeanu, 35, final
ly said "I do" in a North
Carolina town after a hide-and-seek
clopment to Paris
and a tug-of-war battle with
Grandmother Benedict, the
power behind the Remington
typewriter fortune.
Nanette Wallace married
her soldier from North Caro
lina with the blessings of her
mother, but only after an
elopmcnt from Frange to Ger
many. Miss Wallace's mother,
Mrs. Patricia Wallace Vander
bilt, is the ex-wife of million
aire Cornelius Vandcrbilt, Jr.
Prince Born
Queen Elizabeth gave Bri
tain its second royal prince,
the first to be born to a reign
ing British monarch in more
than a century. Queen Farah
Diba of Iran presented the
Shah with his first son, and
the throne with its next heir.
Princess Michiko of Japan
gave birth to her first child,
also a boy.
King Baudouin, the bache
lor monarch of Belgium, sur
prised royal matchmakers by
taking a Spanish bride. Dona
Fablola de Mora y Aragon.
The beloved Princess Suga of
Japan married a commoner.
America's queens made
headlines, too. Skating star
Carol Hciss won a gold medal
at the Winter Olympics and
later her fifth world figure
skating title; Negro athlete
Wllma Rudolph became the
new queen in women's track,
taking three gold medals in
Olympic contests in Rome.
A lovely queen from Mon
tague. Mich., took the Miss
America crown. She's 18-year-old
Nancy Anne Fleming.
In politics, Pat Nixon
launched a campaign of her
own for First Lady, but lost
out to 31-year-old Jacqueline
Kennedy. In November, Mrs.
Kennedy gave birth to her
second child and first son,
John F. Kennedy, Jr.
Women Elected
Maurine Neubergcr won her
late husband's senatorial seat
In Oregon. She'll be on the
opposite side of the aisle from
Margaret Chase Smith, Maine
Republican, who was re
elected after a historic
race with another woman,
Mrs. Lucia Cormier. It was the
first time in history two wom
en competed for a Senate
scat.
In Ceylon, Mrs. Slrima
Banderanaikc, was elected
premier, the first woman in
history to hold such a post.
She succeeded her husband
who was assassinated.
to an advertisement in the
for sure that the wishes of
May day, and a fateful mis
sion, the haunting story of a
pilot's wife-Barbara Powers,
wife of the U-2 pilot sen
tenced to 10 years of hard
labor in Russia after being
convicted of espionage. The
26-year-old Georgia woman
was plummeted into an in
ternational spotlight that
dimmed only when the good
byes were said in a dark and
bare Moscow prison.
Space news took a woman's
turn with adventurous Jerrie
Cobb. The slender 29-year-old
blonde from Oklahoma under
went a series of physical and
psychological tests, similar to
those taken by seven male
Astronauts.
Woman Astronaut
Mrs, Jane Baldasare, the
24-year-old housewife from
New York, set a new world's
underwater endurance record,
but failed in two attempts to
swim the English channel un
derwater. It -took Dr. Barbara Moore
85 days, but the 56-year-old
British vegeterian walked
from San Francisco to New
York on a diet of grass juice
and fruit. Dr. Moore hoped to
break the cross country walk
ing record, but fell behind
two British servicemen by 18
days.
In Hollywood, these names
were in the news:
Cheryl Crane, the teenage
daughter of actress Lana
Turner, twice tried to escape
from the school for wayward
girls where she was com
mitted for supervision. Her
mother marked 1960 with her
fifth marriage, to wealthy
rancher Fred May. Other
movie marriages included
Nancy Sinatra and Tommy
Sand; Sandra Dee and Bobby
Darin; Debbie Reynolds and
jOlarry Karl; Swedish actress
May BrUt and Negro singer
Sammy Davis, Jr.; actress Jill
St. John and Lance Revent
low, only son of dime store
heiress Barbara Hutton; and
John Barrymore, Jr. and
Italian starlet Gaby Palazzolg
Famous Divorces
Parted were Marilyn Mon
roe and Arthur Miller; Jean
Simmons and Stewart Grang-
eft Vivien Leigh and Laur
ence Olivier; Laraine Day and
former baseball manager Leo
Durocher; Mamie VanDorcn
and bandleader Ray Anthony;
bucllle Ball and Dcsi Arnaz.
Deaths in 61960 included
Emily Post, the etiquette ex
pert who gave her blessings
to doughnut dunking as long)
as it was informal; Diana Bar
rymore, 39; former actress
ClaraQKimball, 70; Mis. Ell
vera Doud, 82-ycar-old mother
of Mamie Eisenhower: actress
Margaret Sullivan; and Sylvia
Pankhurst, British crusader
for women's rights?79.
But probably the death that
stunned the world most, and
tile world of women particu
larly, was that of movieland's
king, Clark Gable, who died
of a heart attackat the age
of 59.
Temple To Make
Ceremony Plans
Installation will be planned
at a meeting of Talisman tem
ple, Pythian Sisters, to be held
Tuesday, January 3, at 8 p.m.
in the Pythian building.
Mrs. Scott Hall, Ashland,
installing officer, will an
nounce the arrangements.
On the refreshment commit
tee for the evening will be
Mrs. Harry Bryant, chairman,
Mrs. Ruth Walden and Mrs.
Walter A. Grochocki.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
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Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ronald Lundgren
(Knackstedt photo)
Ceremony at Strom Home
Marries Medford Couple
Miss Mavis Evelyn Strom
became the bride of Dennis
Ronald Lundgren in a home
wedding December 26 at the
hqme of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Strom,
1464 Dixie lane. Mr. Lund
gren is a son of Mrs. E. V.
Franklin, 1224 Stewart ave
nue, and the late Ronald
Lundgren.
The Rev. Edward C. Bush
of the Free Methodist church
officiated at the 6:30 o'clock
evening rites attended by 35
relatives and friends. The
double ring service was held
on the 43rd wedding anniver
sary of the bride's maternal
grandparents.
The bride wore a ballerina
length frock fashioned with
fitted lace bodice, long sleeves
and front skirt panel and
overskirt of satin. Her elbow
length veil was held by a band
of stephanotis and she carried
a bouquet of calla lilies. She
wore a gold and pearl neck
lace which had been a wed
ding gift to her grandmother
by her maternal grandfather.
Mr. Strom gave his daughter
in marriage.
Miss Loretta Caldwell at
tended the bride. She wore a
red satin dress and her head
dress was of stephanotis. She
carried white chrysanthe
mums. Little Cindy Franklin,
sister of the bridegroom, was
flower girl. She wore a red
velveteen frock with a match
ing headband and carried
white chrysanthemums.
Merrill Stembridge served
as best man and Clair Varney
seated the guests. Barry
Brown served as ring bearer.
White tapers and red poin
settias decorated the fireplace
for the ceremony.
Mrs. Strom chose a Kelly
green taffeta dress and Mrs.
Franklin a blackberry colored
wool dress for the wedding
and reception which followed.
Their corsages were red and
white carnations.
Mrs. Merrill Stembridge
cut and served the wedding
cake and Miss Linda Wicker
poured punch and coffee. Miss
Marjorie Wonderly was in
charge of the guest book. Miss
Loretta Ayers also helped
serve. Miss Caroline Knaack
was at the gift table.
Sentiment played an im
portant part in the wedding
and reception. The knife used
to cut the cake was a wed
ding gift to the bride's ma
ternal great grandmother
from, her husband 77 years
ago; the table linen had been
used by the great-grand-
Phoenix-Talent
Group To Meet
Phoenix-Talent - The Phoenix-Talent
Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet Thursday,
January 5, at 8 p.m. in Talent
school gymnasium. Hugh
Simpson, director of informa
tion at Southern Oregon col
lege, will present a program
related to the current "Lights
on for Education" event.
His program will cover leg
islation pertaining to youth,
including that in the field of
schools, teacher education,
employment, juvenile prob
lems and health.
A report "will be made on
the recent PTA variety show.
I Refreshments will be served
Eby mothers of third grade
pupils. Child care will be provided.
We'd love to help you
with your decorating!
Colorama Paint Center
"Your Silvet DolUt Painl Srort"
COLORAMA t GlIDDCN PAINTS
315 E. Main Ph. SP 2-4564
C ' ' 7
mother of the bridegroom 75
years ago and the Christmas
bells arranged on the serving
table had been collected year-by-year
for the bridegroom
by his mother. The bride
groom's cake was baked by
the grandmother of the bride
groom in Saltcoats, Saskatch
ewan, Canada, and sent for
the ceremony.
The couple traveled to San
Francisco on their wedding
trip the bride wearing for
traveling a white wool dress
with red and black accessor
ies. They are making their
home at 342 Summit avenue.
The bride attended Medford
High school and is a student
at Southern Oregon college.
She is employed by Sears Roe
buck company. Mr. . Lund
gren is a graduate of Mcd
ford High school and is em
ployed by Merrill Stembridge
contractors.
Among the out of town
guests attending the ceremony
were Mrs. Glen Frauendien
er, grandmother of the bride
groom, Mrs. Gertrude Kelly
and William Stout, all Rose
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Knaack, uncle and aunt of
the bridegroom, and cousins,
Henry, Ronald, and Elaine,
Sumner, Wash.
New President
To List Goals
J. Verne Shangle, new
president of the Medford
branch, Natural Foods associ
ates, will preside at the meet
ing of the groun Tuesday,
January 3, at 7:45 p.m. The
meeting will be held at the
Medford High school.
Mr. Shangle will discuss
the goals of the group and
plans for further development.
rrea Lawrence will sneak on
mushrooms and his lecture
will be illustrated. A question
and answer period will fol
low.
Dr. John Mclllvane, Den
ver, polo., spoke to the group
at its last meeting.
Box Prepared
For Mission
Sams Valley - Members of
the Sams Valley Home Exten
sion unit prepared a box for
the Mcdford Gospel Mission
when the group met at the
home of Mrs. Vcnson Hunt.
Tile lesson on cake decorat
ing was supervised by Mrs.
Bessie Davis. Those participat
ing decorated their own cakes.
It was reported that the
unit took part in the Christ
mas fair held at Santo hall
in Medford recently.
Mrs. Milton Sanderson will
be hostess for the January 17
meeting bf the unit at her
home on Highway 234.
Leaders for the lesson which
concerns family life will be
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Stanley
Hall.
1 I
Gold Star Mothers
Announce Meeting
Mcdford chapter, Gold Star
Mothers, will hold a dessert
luncheon arid business meet
ing at the Jackson county
courthouse auditorium Tues
day, January 3, at 1:30 p.m.
Members are to bring table
service.
Hostesses for the luncheon
are Mrs. Victor Eakin, and
Mrs. Otto Stueben. All Gold
Star Mothers arc welcome to
attend meetings of the group.
"Understanding People"
To Be Topic for Units
The project lesson for the
Jackson County Home Exten
sion units during the month
of January will be on under
standing people. Special em
phasis will be put on family
life and guiding the adoles
cent. The lesson was given to unit
project leaders by Mrs. Rober
ta Frasier, family life special
ist at Oregon State college.
Jackson county was chosen as
pilot county for these les
sons.
Medford Parents
Mrs. Glenn Stewart and
Mrs. Dale Jefferson will lead
the project on guiding the
adolescent when Medford Par
ents unit meets Tuesday, Jan
uary 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Lee Johnson,
1109 Winchester avenue. Any
one interested in extension
unit activity or this specific
project is invited.
Hostesses are Mrs. A. R.
Johnson, Mrs. B. W. Griffith
and Mrs. Ruhl Ryan. Members
are to bring table service.
Upper Applegate
Mrs. Clarence Kolofi will
be hostess to members of Up
per Applegate unit at her
home at Squaw Creek road
Wednesday, January 4, at
10:30 a.m. Mrs. Harley Hall
and Mrs. Lora Scott will lead
the discussion on "Family Re
lations in Guiding the Adoles
cent." Everyone is to bring a sack
lunch and individual table
service. Coffee and dessert
will be served. Child care will
be provided. Meetings always
Concert Given
n Collins Home;
Son is Visitor
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Dale S. Collins opened their
home at 494 Sixth street in
Gold Hill for a Christmas con
cert, given by Mr. and Mrs.
William Ford, Grants Pass.
Mrs. R. P. Corona, Gold Hill
was accompanist for the
couple.
The program was a tribute
to friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Ford, who reside in this com
munity. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Collins.
Sam Collins, a former resi
dent of Gold Hill came from
his home at Downey, Calif., to
spend Christmas with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Collins.
A graduate of Crater high
school, the young man recent
ly completed four years with
the U. S. Air Force and is
now employed by North
American Aviation.
1
Californian Pair
Gold Hill Visitors
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Fell, San Mateo,
Calif., are guests I their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Harrison and fam
ily for two weeks. Mr. Harri
son is police chief in Gold
Hill.
We wish to sincerely thank every
one for their kind support during
the past year . . . especially after
the disastrous fire which con
sumed our entire laundry plant.
Your patience, understanding
and loyalty were deeply appre
ciated. We also wish to thank
the laundry concerns In the Rogue
River valley for permitting us to
use their facilities while our plant
was being rebuilt.
We are very happy to announce
we are "HOME AGAIN". Both the
dry cleaning and laundry depart
ment are now operating in our
new plant at 30-32 N. Riverside
avenue.
Watch for our announcement of
the grand opening of Oregon's
newest and most modern laun
dry and dry cleaning plant with
fast, convenient drive-In facilities.
Once again we say "Thanks a Million" and
wish everyone a very prosperous and . . ,
m
umadf
ome&hc
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years
Your Profetilonal laundry
are open to everyone inter
ested.
Lake Creek
Lake Creek Unit will meet
Wednesday, January 4, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Osterman.
A special guest will be a rep
resentative of Sarah Coventry
company, who will give a talk
on "color in our clothing."
She will be accompanied by
Mrs. Lloyd Miles.
Anyone wishing . informa
tion on the menu is to call
Mrs. Henry Meyer. The meet
ingwill open promptly - at
10:30 a.m. Each one attending
is asked to bring her own table
service.
Reese Creek 1
Mrs. Don Clark will b
hostess to Reese Creek unit
Thursday, January 5, in her
home at Butte Falls junction
on Crater Lake highway.
The lesson will be present
ed by Mrs. Merle McGraw
and Mrs. Don DeHaven. All
women interested will be wel
come. Each attending is to
bring table service. A small
charge will be made for the
luncheon.
Child care has been arrang
ed at the home of Mrs. Morris
Curtis near Hal's market.
Griffin Creek
Mrs. Noel Erskine and Mrs.
Fred Reich will be hostesses
for the Griffin Creek unit
when they meet at the Grange
hall Friday, January 6 at 11
a.m.
Following the covered dish
luncheon at noon, the lesson
on family relations and guid
ing the adolescent will be giv
en by Mrs. Arthur Savage and
Mrs. Joe Casad.
Reports will be given by
the safety chairman on tha
statewide traffic safety pro
gram and on the unit's parti
cipation in the recent Christ
mas fair.
All women of the communi
ty are invited to attend.
.
Club To Observe
Founders' Day .
Members of the Medford
Townsend club will make
plans to honor the club found
er when they meet Wednes
day, January 4, at Walker's
Dreamland, 415V2 East Main
street. The event to honor the
founder, the late Dr. F. E.
Townsend, is set for January
13.
Mrs. Florence Boussum will
travel to Grants Pass January
7 to install a new council for
the Grants Pass Townsend
club.
At the last local meeting,
Mrs. Ida M. Kelly urged mem
bers to write their new con
gressmen in support of the
Townsend pension plan.
Visitors included Harvey
Drath, who was here from
Washington. Members wel
comed back A. W. Ellison.
The Jackson Creek 59'ers or
chestra furnished music for
dancing following the bus
iness session.
Visitors are always welcome
at club meetings.
The Dumas Family