a
8 A
Knights, Sisters Conduct
Annual Installation Rites
Mrs. J. P. Cochnar, Ash'
land, was Installed most ex
cellent chief, and Emil John
son, chancellor commander,
during Joint Installation cere
monies January 20 for Talis
man temple, Pythian Sisters,
and Talisman lodge, Knights
of Pythias.
Other officers installed for
the Pythian Sisters were Mrs,
Edward Bostwick, past chief:
Mrs. Jack Hall, excellent sen
ior; Mrs. William Sweet, ex-
Nelsons
Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson
were honored at the last meet
ing of the Rogue Valley camp
of the Gideon society and the
auxiliary.
Mr. Nelson, a past presi
dent of the local Gideon camp,
and Mrs. Nelson recently ob
served their 50th wedding an
niversary. The camp present-
eji ttie Nelsons a specially
designed plaque with the Gid
eon emblem on it, and with
the couple's names Inscribed
In gold.
The presentation was made
by Chaplain H. C. High.
George McUne led group
singing and Clarence Hold-
ridge spoke of the work of the
local camp. Membership cre
dentials were presented to Or
val Moore, Applegate, by Les
ter Wilcox, vice-president.
The meeting, held in the
Church of the Brethren, fol
lowed a dinner.
Spring Clothing
For Children
Said Colorful
, United Preii International
St. Louis manufacturers of
children's wear see a many
colored spring ahead. Dress
skirts come in three colors,
like rlbons on a maypole, or
a strong color, such as apri
cot, Is used with beige or oth
. er neutral in a linen combin
ation. Cottons come in awn
ing stripes and oversized
checks.
' For pool-plunging, it's the
deep back plunge in 1061
swlmwear. California sports
wear makers feature swim
suits with no-backs or low
backs, and dress designers
carry the bareness into sun
backs. Helping to keep both
the swim suits and sunbnck
dresses ' comfortably fitted
are new Inner constructions
to permit the daringly low
cuts.
The gold rush is on In Lon
don shops. Retailers feature
the golden looking fabrics in
straight skirts with jersey
tops for the cocktail hour,
gold sheath dresses for the
ater or dining out, and for
every type of accessory.
.
Straw in the wind for 1961
.... the return of the fitted
waistline to dresses. Several
Seventh Avenue manufactur
ers hint that the nlpped-ln-at-i
the-waisti look Is on its way,
to replace the "fluid" or hint
of a fit which has been
around for the last few seasons.
NEW FROM BRUCE:
awax
that
Bm Mfi)tl)K fehk itmurm eoxrfiti ly rMtt
the M wm ami din. hum viiyV U6
on any ti-wm t9 !. nt Q
scrubbiig! hio wtvsay inixinf . Jut. -
pour on floAmi s4. I 5 rein- mmmv-
utes, simply wipe up th cAl x.
It really works! Rewax wnd your
floor is clean and bright as new.
far tit Mflist wood floor tartQiry
either famous bruce floor
CLEANER or BRUCE CLEANING
WAX. Cleans-as-it-waxes!
W 11. Iran 0. III. tm
TUESDAY. JANUARY 31.(1961
cellcnt junior; Mrs. Jennie
Smith, manager; Mrs. Alice
Smith, protector; Mrs. Amy
Snyder, Ashland, guard; Mrs.
Walter Grochocki, secretary;
Mrs. Arnold Motschenbacher,
treasurer; Mrs. Orval Hayes,
musician, Mrs. Harry Bryant,
captain of the degree staff;
Mrs. Bostwick, press corres
pondent, and Mrs. Scott Hall,
three year trustee.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Scott Hall, most excellent
chief; Mrs. Don Ross, grand
secretary, and Mrs. Hayes,
grand musician.
Installed to serve with Mr.
Johnson were Roy Kadin, vice
chancellor commander; J. B.
Yarbrough, prelate; Charles
Lasher, master of worfc; Ed
w a r d Bostwick, secretary;
Ora Meyers, financial secre
tary; Leroy Cline, treasurer;
Dan Kadin, master - at - arms;
Earl Lock, inner guard; Carl
Fichtncr, outer guard.
Installing officers were Carl
Fichtncr, district deputy
grand chancellor commander;
Mr. Bostwick, grand prelate;
Sam Jennings, grand secre
tary; Leroy Cline, grand mas
ter of arms; and Mrs. Hayes,
grand musician.
Introduced were Richard
Fawcett, Grants Pass, past
chancellor commander; Scott
Hall, Ashland, Mr. Sweet,
Mrs. Bryant, past grand chief
and grand state organizer of
the Pythian Sunshine Girls of
Oregon, and Miss Layle Bost
wick, grand prelate of the
grand council of the Pythian
Sister Sunshine Giris.
Gifts were presented by
Mrs. Bostwick to her officers;
Mrs. Scott Hall to her install
ing team and Mr. Johnson to
his Installing team.
Mrs. Johnson was intro
duced and Mr. Johnson gave
her a corsage. Each of the new
officers of Talisman temple
was presented a carnation cor
sage made by Mrs. Ruth Wal
den. A gift was given Mrs.
Hall by her installing team.
Mrs. Walden and Mrs. Bry
ant, retiring president and
president-elect, of the Past
Chief club gave Mrs. Bost
wick her past chief Jewel and
invited her to join the club.
The Rev. Glenn McKcrrow
of the First Christian church
gave the invocation and Leroy
Lime, grand master of arms,
presented the flag and cscort
the grand installing team.
The Misses Sue Gifford.
Rathi Raby. Sharon . Mast.
Chert Ingram , Diane Davis
and Janet Frederick of the
Thurston Dance studio pre
sented numbers. The Misses
Robin L o n z w a y, Rowen
Payne and Linda Amnions of
the Caesar Muzzioli School of
Accordion played for the
group. Mrs. Leroy Claine was
entertainment chairman.
Refreshments were served
following the installation. Mr.
Bostwick, Mrs. John Russell,
and Mrs. Bryant and her com
mittee were in charge of the
table and hall decorations
Mrs. Russell was in charge of
the refreshment committee
assisted by Mrs. Fichtncr and
Mrs. P. M. Aldrcdge.
Guessing Game
New York -(UPU- What's a
blanqtiilt? It's a quilted throw
for crib or carriago-as warm,
practical and washable as any
blanket, but dressier and more
decorative.
BRUCE
I
wax j
remover?
Social Events
Calendar
CaJundat noimes iid news for
the Kocluty tectlon of The Mail
Tribune must be lubmHled in
writing and deadline for Uie Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 0
a m of the day ot publication and
for week day newt la 0 p.m the
day bofora publication.
Tuesday;
7:30 p.m. -Jackson County
unit, Orejn Education asso
ciation, Jewctt Elementary
school, Central Point.
6:30 p.m. - Medford lodge,
IOOF and Olive Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellow hall.
8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, home of Mrs.
Irene Shirley, 2681 Buckshot
rd.
Wednesday: e
10:30 a.m.-Upper Applegate
H6me Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Ray Lampkin. '
11 a.m. - Townsend Har
mony auxiliary club, Walker's
ballroom, 415'$ East Main st.
12:30 p.m.-Chaptef CG of
PEO Sisterhood, home of
Mrs. L. E. Legas, 220 North
Barneburg rd.
12:30 p.m.-Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
George Polski, 1501 Lenora
dr.
1:30 p.m. - Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. A. N.
Potter Jr., ISIS Queen Anne
ave.
1:30 p.m. - Talent Garden
club, home of Mrs. John Mc
Cardell, 16 Geneva St., Med
ford. 2 p.m. - Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
Elegance in Home Decor
Achieved with New Paints
By JOYCE SCHULLER
United Press International
Chicago - IUPII - The current
trend toward elegance in
home decor extends even to
the walls, where 11 takes the
form of two-tone stippled fin
ishes, textured surfaces and
multicolor paint jobs.
Do-it-yourselfers can achieve
most of these highly decora
tive wall effects with the new
paints on the market and a
little know-how.
For a two-tone stippled ef
fect, first paint the wall in
the chosen background color,
using cither an alkyd or oil
base paint. Use a brush or
roller and allow the wall to
dry. Then, select either a con
trasting or harmonious stip
pling color and brush it out
heavily on a piece of metal,
wood or cardboard.
Population Bureau
Says Present Growth
Outstrips Resources
Washington -IUPII- Robert C.
Cook, president of the Popu
lation Reference Bureau, says
that the current increase of
50 million people each year
represents much too rapid a
growth for the worlds re
sources.
In the bureau's annual re
port, he also said that univer
sal understanding of the popu
lation problem is the first step
toward tower birth rates. He
said that time is crucial be
cause mounting population
pressure could defeat the hope
of a better life among millions
In underdeveloped areas.
Coasters Protect
New York - (UPU - Safeguard
your tables by providing fam
ily and guests with coasters
for their beverage glasses.
Some very dressy ones, re
sembling ruffled lace doilies,
are made of durable polyethy
lene plastic easy to wash after
each use. The coasters double
as drain trays for small potted
plants and look well under
figurines, vases or candle
sticks. (Columbus Plastic Pro
ducts, Inc., 1H29 West Mound,
Columbus, Ohio).
Hang It All
New York - (UPU - A new
four-foot high towel trellis
with two hinged sections is
both a handy and handsome
bathroom accessory. It can
serve as a screen 0or divider
or will fit neatly in a corner.
The trellis, available "with
a thromo or brass finish, has
five cross bars per section,
providing ample roonP for a
family-sized quantity of t.els
did fc'nshcloths. (Harper J.
Ranklin g C., Iifj, liKiiiwo-
lis. I'll)
4;
o
YouTwiB'LoTt &
SFRW&
FASHION
G At '
o
LaPointe's
Scout Districts Hold
Recognition
The South Medford and
North Jackson districts of
Girl Scouts combined to hold
a recognition luncheon
Wednesday, January 25, at
Kim's restaurant.
After luncheon, the presen
tation of awards was preceded
by a skit, "This is Your Life"
portraying the woes and
awards of "Mrs. Brownie" and
a Girl Scout "leader. Taking
part in the skit were Mrs.
Max Leischner, Mrs. Thomas
Vance, Mrs. B. E. Culy and
Mrs. Gerald Gastineau.
Volunteer Girl Scout work
ers from the South Medford
district receiving service pins
were Mrs. A. Carrara, 15-ycar
pin; Mrs. Thomas Eslinger,
Mrs. . H. E. Nulton, and Mrs.
Gastineau, 10-ycar pins; Mrs.
Ralph E. Barclay, Mrs. Rob
ert Frazer, Mrs. Thomas Mc
Fadden, Mrs. Hugh H. Shurt
leff, and Mrs. James W. Over
turf, five-year-pins.
Also attending from South
Medford were Mrs. Jay Allen,
Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. C. J.
Fox Jr., Mrs. Bruce Grieblcr,
Mrs. Walter Higgins Mrs. Ol
inda Igo, Mrs. John Johnson,
Mrs. W. L. Mason, Mrs.
Yvonne O'Donnell, Mrs. Mil
lard Payton, Mrs. Donald
Stratford, Mrs. Vance, Mrs.
LIndsey Vinsel, and Mrs. Rich
ard Whiting.
Dip a slightly damp sponge
into the brushed-out paint and
press it against the wall to
transfer the color to the base
coat In an Irregular pattern.
Repeat the process until the
entire area is covered.
If using a special stippling
brush or roller, put a full coat
of the second or stippling color
on the wall and pat it with
the stippling brush or roller
while still wet. This will re
move small areas of the second
color, permitting the under
color to show.
To achieve tcturcd walls,
use either texture paints or
add texture powders to cer
tain paints recommended for
the purpose by paint dealers.
In either case, the resulting
paint has a special, heavy con
sistency and produces a rough,
plaster-like effect that makes
a good cover-up for old,
scarred walls.
Brush on texture paints
and pattern them while still
wet by going over the wall
with a special roller, sponge,
comb, whisk broom, wad of
crumpled paper or any other
object which will produce a
pattern.
Multi - color paints come
ready-mixed in a wide selec
tion of color combinations, in
cluding some with gold or
silver flecks. Most of them
must be sprayed on, but a
few can be applied with a
brush or roller.
Preparation of walls for all
these special finishes is the
same as for all painting jobs.
Clean surface, fill any cracks
or holes with patching plaster
or commercial filler and sand
the surface smooth, unless
using texture paint.
Vegetable Use
Said Growing
Washington -IUPD- Vegeta
bles do not go begging on the
nation's tables.
The U.S. Department of Ag
riculture reports that, exclud
ing potatoes, we have been
eating vegetables ,it the rate
of 200 pounds per capita dur
ing Ihe postwar years.
USDA said five vegetables
lima beans, broccoli, sweet
corn, cucumbers and toma
toes have Increnscd in over
all popularity. The big rise
in consumption reflects the
increased use of canned or
frozen vegetables, the depart
ment said Of vegetables sold
fresh, only sweet corn and
lettuce have shown a rise, and
this rise is slight.
0 Three vegetables aspara
gus, green peas and snap
beans have shown a slight
rise because of increased use
of lift processed product.
Use of cabbage and spinach
has declined since 'orld War
II. o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFQRD, ORE.
Women's News
Luncheon
Not attending the luncheon
but eligible for awards were
Mrs. John Carnegie Mrs.
George Davy, and Mrs. Joseph
Killingsworth, five year
awards; Mrs. Alan Jewell, 15
year award.
Jackson District
Workers from the North
Jackson District attending
and receiving special recogni
tion were Mrs. Leischner, 14
years; Mrs. C. F. Emery and
Mrs. Gastineau, ten years;
Mrs. Dean Eppinger, nine
years; Mrs. Harry Howard,
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, and
Mrs. Arthur Tomlin, five
years.
Officers of the Rogue Val-
were Mrs. V. W.. Buscman
Mrs. Culy, Mrs. David D
Dodge, Mrs. Phil Holzman
Mrs. W. H. Howell, Mrs. Tfu-
ett Martin, Mrs. T. J. Morris,
Mrs. Bernard Piels, Mrs. S. R.
Reese, Mrs. Thomas Rickard,
Mrs. Marjorie Riddle, Mrs
William White, and Mrs. Ted
Wiley.
Not attending from North
Jackson District but entitled
to special recognition were
Mrs. Lorene Babcock, Mis
Maurice Ritchey, Mrs. Jack
Sanborn, and Mrs. Wiimer
Warren, nine years; Mrs. A. L,
King, eight years; Mrs. Wil
liam G. Meyer, six years, and
Mrs. A. L. Cook, five years
Officers ofr the Rogue Val
ley Area Council of Girl
Scouts are Mrs. Richard Gray,
president; . Mrs. Thomas R
Lytic, first vice-president;
Mrs. Thomas Eslinger, second
vice president; Mrs. T. M. De
ter, third vice president; Mrs,
Judson Compton, secretary,
and Mrs. Harvey Woods,
treasurer.
Members at large on the
board of directors are Mrs
Georges LeRoux, program;
Mrs. M, N. Hogan, internation
al relations; Mrs. a. n. wui
ton, public relations; Mrs
William Baker, employed per
sonnel; Mrs. L. G. Stidham
and Mrs. Robert Sleeter.
Mrs. Gerald Gastineau is
chairman of the nominating
committee: Mrs. Scott Davis,
endowment; Mrs. W. J.
Thorn pso n, personnel; Mr.
Adam Rlchler, finance, and
Mrs. R. E. Barclay, camping
District chairmen of the
council are Mrs. Cecil Woods,
Ashland; Mrs. Harold Hyde,
Grants Pass; Mrs. B. E. Culy,
North Jackson; Mrs. Thomas
Vance, South Medford, and
Mrs. Jack Nelson, West Sis
kiyou.
There are 126 registered
adult volunteer workers lr
the South Medford district
141 volunteers in the North
Jackson district, and 668 vol
unteers in Rogue Valley Area
council. Registered girls in
the council are 2074, with 418
in the North Jackson district
and 397 in the South Medford
district.
The Rogue Valley Council
of Girl Scouts is a member
agency of tl.e United Fund,
with each district sharing in
the United Fund contributions
of their district.
Riverside Club
Lists Winners
Twelve tables of players
were on hand for the last ses
sion of Riverside Bridge club,
North - south winners were
Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs.
Paul A. Hatton, who tied with
Mrs. Delbert Cilfford and Mrs.
E. K. Rickcr for first and sec
ond; Mrs. B. B. Hughes and
Mrs. C. L. Howard, third;
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Mrs.
C. A. Holmes, fourth.
East-west winners were
Mrs. Sam Stincbaugh and
Mrs. Carl Anderson, Grants
Pass, first; Mrs. Fred Rehling
and Mrs. Laurance Espey, sec
ond; Gen. J. P. Vachon and Al
Gilhousen, third: Richard Fin-
nell and Mr. Ricker, fourth.
I'rHE APPLE AND YOU
New York - il'PD - Ginger
meringue. makes an unusual
topping for baked apples. Add
a dash of salUto 2 unbeaten
egg whites and beat until soft
peaks form. Boat in 14 cup
of sugar, 1 tablespoon at a
time. Beat in 14 teaspoon of
giroier. Pile meringue on tops
of 6 baked apples and place
in preheated 300 degree oven
for 15 to 20 minutes.
Guild Sets
Benefit Date
One of the annual spring
benefit events is being planned
by Tudor guild of the Oregon
Shakespearean festival. It will
be held Wednesday, March 1,
in the Varsity theater, Ash
land, and will be a show and
fashion revue.
Mrs. Marvin Cox, Ashland,
guild president, states that
plans for the benefit event
will be made a meeting of the
guild set for Wednesday, Feb
ruary 1, at 8:15 p.m. in the
Gresham room of the Ashland
public library. Mrs. Harry
Skerry Jr., Ashland, and Mrs.
Sheridan Scott, Medford, have
been named co-chairmen of
the fund-raising show.
'Comeback, Incorporated'
New National
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - (UPU - Mrj.
Beatrice H. Hill is one of
those women who unselfishly
take on the
world's trou
bles as their
own, and
work tireless
ly to cure
them.
Ever since
teen years, she
has been what
she calls a
cay Pauley "real busy
body," poking into problems,
Shady Cove Unit
Holds Initiation
Shady Cove - The auxiliary
to the Shady Cove post, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, in
itiated Mrs. Barney Finstad,
Trail, at the last meeting.
Mrs. Lillian Clair was elect
ed to fill the unexpired term
of the junior vice president.
The auxiliary sponsored a
program of entertainment at
Camp White recently. The
Shady Cove school band
played and accordion pupils
of Mrs. Eve Prentice, Med
ford, also entertained.
The second meeting in Feb
ruary is to be canceled and a
party for secret pals will be
held instead.
It was announced mat the
spring meeting of District 7,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
auxiliary, will be held in
Grants Pass April 30.
Oriental Author
Booked by Group
Ashland - "What Confucius
Would Say About Us" is the
topic on which Dr. No-Yong
Park will talk when he speaks
for the Siskiyou Knife and
Fork alub February 7.
The dinner meeting will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in the Mark
Antony hotel.
It is announced that the
Oriental scholar will give a
philosophical examination and
analysis of condition in Amer
ica. Born in Manchuria of
Korean parentage, Dr. Park
was educated in Oriental and
American universities; he is
described as a teacher, lectur
er and author.
Members are to make reser
vations for the dinner with the
club secretary, Mrs. Ella K.
Hendrixson, 360 Morton
street, Ashland, no later than
February 5.
Car Cover-Up
New York - (UPI) - A new
fiberglas-reinforced cover that
won't deteriorate is designed
to protect auto glass and top
areas from ice, snow, sleet,
and tree sap.
Held by elastic bands and
rust-proof hooks, it goes on
and off quickly, and comes
for station wagons as well as
for standard and compact cars.
(Triangle, Baltimore, Md.)
SWEATER
SALE!
sale , regular
price price
1 $ 9.95
$8 10.95
$8 11.95
$8 12.95
$10 13.95
$10 14.95
$10 15.95
$10
$10 17.95
($14 18.95
O $14 19.95
$14 22.95 o
$14 23.95
O
$20 39.95
BARKER'S
Ashland AAUW Members
Make Costumes
Ashland - Members of the
Ashland branch, American
Association of University
Women, are making the cos
tumes for the play "Many
Moons" chiiaren's play
which will be presented Feb
ruary 3, 4 and 7 by the SOC
Players. The play will be
sponsored in Medford and
Ashland by the two AAUW
branches as a benefit for
their fellowship funds.
"Many Moons" will be giv
en in Ashland February 4 at
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The'Med
ford productions will be
February 7 at the Craterian
theater.
Since there is a double cast
for this year's play, many
workers are busy cutting,
sewing, trimming and re
modeling costumes under the
direction of the fellowship.
Organization
and the list of her accomplish
ments is long. Now, at 46,
Mrs. Hill is walking into an
other volunteer assignment,
as head of Comeback, Inc., a
new national organization for
the social rehabilitation of all
handicapped, aged and chron
ically ill people.
Says the energetic Mrs. Hill
"Great strides have been tak
en in the last 20 years toward
medical and vocational reha
bilitation. But little attention
has been paid to the social
and recreational needs of the
handicapped
That, she said, is where
Comeback will come in in
education, research and advis
ing communities on setting up
recreation programs for the
handicapped, the aged, and
chronically ill.
Mrs. Hill cited these statis
tics. There are 250,000 persons
confined to nursing homes, yet
only one nursing home in 125
has a recreation program. One
in seven persons, or about 24
million, is handicapped in
some way. The disabled cost
the public more than $500
million yearly. Only 6 per
cent of the nation's municipal
recreation departments have
any program for the handi
capped. Seventy per cent of
our hospitals have no recre
ational therapy departments.
Mrs. Hill, a slim brunette,
knows first hand what it is
like to be confined and have
nothing to do "but 'look at
four walls all day."
She contracted tuberculosis.
while her first husband was
at Seranac Lake, N. Y., under
going treatment for the same
disease. He did not recover,
but two years of hospitaliza
tion in Arizona cured her
The recreation expert has
been married for the last 15
yoars to a financial advertis
ing executive, "who gives me
all the encouragement in the
world and teaches me how to
write English."
Shower Given
In Happy Camp
Is Large Event
Happy Camp - One of the
largest showers ever given in
Happy Camp was held Janu
ary 28 at the Grange hall in
honor of Mrs. Jason Blocker.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Roy Curtis, Mrs. Edward
Kemppe. Mrs. Norman Her
man, rTrs. Tim Laughlin and
Mrs. Carl Paisley.
During the evening Mrs,
Jack Dunham entertained by
playing the piano for the near
ly 75 guests while Mrs. Block
er opened gifts from those
present and many friends who
were unable to attend.
A cake was decorated by
Mrs. Kemppe, Mrs. Herman
and Mrs. Laughlin for the oc
casion. Attending and helping Mrs
Blocker with her gifts was
her mother, Mrs. Alvin Bar
ron, and her grandmother
Mrs. Alvin Smith.
for Play
chairman. Mrs. Martin Elle.
Workers include Mrs. Otto
Wilda, Mrs. Richard Leigh,
Mrs. Elliott MacC r a c k e n,
Mrs. Clyde Gwaltney, Miss
I r m a Klinghammer, Mrs.
Elmo Stevenson, Mrs. Bill
Sampson, Mrs. C. W. Win
ston, Dr. Irene Hollenbeck,
Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mrs.
William Wishart, Miss Seri
Scanlon and Mrs. Edmund
Bailes.
College students working
on special effects such as
headdresses and banners are
Carol Hessig, Joy Walsh,
Sherry Conley and Colleen
Lewis. Judy Johnson Bourne,
former SOC students and the
"Sleeping Beauty" in last
year's play, is assisting them.
The stagecraft and lighting
class, under the direction' of
instructors Angus Bowmer
and Dorothy Stolp, has work
ed the special unit set con
structed for c h i 1 d r e n's
theatre productions' into an
interesting stage setting. Bill
Strong and Maynard Wilson
are working on special furni
ture pieces and Dan Dollar
hide is designing lighting.
Others in the class who are
building, painting, and dec
orating are: Barbara and
Mark Musgrave, Bob Pa
kulak, Dana Wynter, Bob
Godfrey, and Sidney Smith.
Speaker Booked
By Garden Club
Central Point-Dr. Louis G.
Gentner will speak for a meet
ing of Central Point Garden
club to be held Wednesday,
February 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs: Leo Ghelardi,
Old Stage road.
His topic will be "Plants
Their Structure and Func
tion." Hostesses will be Mrs. Ghe
lardi, Mrs. M. H. Colton and
Mrs". Glen Ward, and dessert
will be served at 1:30 p.m.
Members will display
first spring blooms in flo. ...
arrangements.
Buttered Noodles
New York (UPD - Savory but
tered noodles are delicious
with ham steak, broiled
chicken or hamburger. Cook
8 ounces of medium egg
noodles according to package
directions. Drain and toss
with 13 cup of butter, melted
with 13 cup of slivered al
monds and 2 teaspoons of cel
ery seed.
Funeral Questions
We Are Often Asked At
Since the announcement of our newest Veterans' mem
orium, the MEMORY GARDENS Flag Program, we have
iad many inquiries regarding eligibility requirements.
Tr;'i following question and resulting answer should
explain this fully.
What are the eligibility requirements for participation
in MEMORY GARDENS Flag Program?
At first, we had decided that only those Veterans who
were interred in our gardens would be honored. How
ever, after several families had inquired as to the pos
sibility of including the flags of their loved ones who
were interred overseas, at sea, or in another part of
this country, we decided to broaden the eligibility
eequirements.
Flags will be accepted and flown in honor of the mem
ory of those deceased veterans who:
1. Are interred within MEMORY GAF-DENS MEM
ORIAL PARK!
2. Are interred at sea, or in another country!'
3. Were missing in action and declared dead!
4. Are interred in cemeteries nt in the immediate
vicinity of Medford!
5. Are interred in cemeteries in the Medford area
which are not endowed or perpetual care cemeteries!
The Veteran to be honored this week is:
. ROSCOE F. DOUGLAS '
A
gniHWIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHHIHIIIIIIIIHIIllWW
Controversy rages between private researchu
fretps and Federal ymcie akout high-
wcy tfem9!
See yovr Februrf 5ft itsve, Q
Weekly
for both sides of th story ro
o
Daughter, Ssn
Born Last Week
Mr. and Mrs. George Mad
dox, 340 South Groveland ave
nue, received news last week
of the birth of two additional
grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.
Maddox now have six grand
sons and one granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Mad
dox. Klamath Falls, are the
parents of a daughter, named
Denise Leigh, Worn January
26 and weighing 6 pounds, 11
ounces. Their older child is
named Randy. ,
A son, Mark Christopher,
weighing 8 pounds, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Mad
dox, Ashland, January 27.
Their two older sons are Todd
and Timmy. Mrs. Maddox f
the former Astrid Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
G. Adams, Pioneer road, Med
ford. The Maddox' son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Clay, Portland, have three
sons, Scott, Michael and Ste
ven. Mrs. Clay is the former
Duane Maddox.
PAINTED WALLS &
CEILINGS CLEANED
Scientific
Thorough
Inexpen
sive CALL
DKPAIN'S
Deterger
Wall
Cleaning
Service
Ph. SP 3-4313 or SP 3-2906
Reducing?
use ... f- -5a
Whirae
Dressing
MEMORY GARDENS
MEMORIAL PARK
& FUNERAL HOME
"The Chapel of Memories"
"The Last Supper"
1395 Arnold lane SP 3-7338
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CENTRAL
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