8 A
TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1961
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Easter Monday Event
Attracts Many Women
Rogue Valley Country club
yesterday foamed with color.
The annual Easter Monday
luncheon of St. Ann'i Altar
Society of Sacred Heart Cath
olif church had attracted al
most 500 women from all
parts of the county and they
wore hats, frocks, suave suits
and tailored ensembles in
hundreds of different colors
and shades.
The women were in a gay,
holiday mood and during
luncheon conversation spar
kled around the choice of the
judges for the 10 "fairest
guests." The decisions, of
course, were based on many
factors and the jurors chose
Mrs. David Legg, Mrs. Paul
R. McCulloch, Portland, Mrs.
Dan Hull, Mrs. James Mul
laney, Mrs. Ernest Flakus,
Mrs. Jerry Olson. Mrs. Bes
sie Riley, Mrs. E. D. Davis,
Mrs. Michael Popow and Mrs.
Lewis Ulrich,
The ten women range in
age from the quite young to
the senior women with grey
or'white hair and their spring
ensembles were in beige,
black and white, pink, green
and other colors and combin
ations. The judges were Mrs.
Edward C. Kelly, Mrs. Frank
Van Dyke and Mrs. Fred
Splegelberg. Some wore hats
wh'ich were nothing but mass
es of flowers - others were
severe or dashingly wide
brimmed. "The winners were introduc
ed by James Uunievy, mana
ger, of the Country club, and
presented nosegays of violets
and pink rosebuds as souve
nirs. Since every room, part
nl the terrace and even the
corridors of the clubhouse
were filled with tables for
gliests, the Ten Fairest worn
efi! were escorted throughout
tfce building while the re
maining guests - many equally
fSir and wtll dressed as even
tfie hard - working judges
were willing to admit ap
plauded and praised.
Altrusans
Hold Election
Mrs. Dorothy Young was
elected president of Medford
Altrusa club at a meeting
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Maizie Daily.
Others elected were Mrs.
Virginia Kyer, vice-president;
Miss Lotus Eaton, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dally, corre
spondence secretary; Mrs.
Catherine Parlicr, treasurer;
and Mrs. Pauline Bright, Mr
Enid Rankin, Mrs. Adrienne
Dipple, and Mrs. Esther Mohr,
directors.
Mrs. Young will represent
the local group at the 12th
district conference of Altrusa
International, in Spokane,
Wash., May 18 through 20.
Miss Joann Beasley and
Miss Mary Carpenter were
initiated.
The next meeting will be
held Thursday, April 26, at
the Rogue Valley Country
club. It will begin at 7 p.m.
wilh a dinner. Club members
will also attend the Jewclcr
ma that same evening at the
cluh. Reservations may be
made by contacting Mrs.
Daily, SPring 2-70(15.
Officer, Family
Visit Ashland
Ashland - Visitors last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Windsor. 333 Avery
street, were Lt. Cmdr. Nel
mm E. Windsor and Mrs.
Windsor and their two daiigh
trrs from Lakewood, Calif.
The two men are brothers.
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Wax Remover on
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while Ltntep does the hard
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H
Mr. Dunlevy also introduc
ed Mrs. Arnold Paradis, pres
ident of the society, and Mrs.
R. E. Randolph, general
chairman, and the Very Rev.
Carl Mai, Sacred Heart parish
priest.
Flowers, both artificial and
real, made bright spots of
color throughout the club
house. A cart filled with flow
ers stood at the entrance and
a hall decoration was a large
branch of manzanita from
which clusters of artificial
wistaria in pink and lavender.
Each table was centered
with a brandy snifter
which held flowers. Mrs. Leo
nard Kuckclman, Mrs. James
Mullaney and Mrs. Randolph
made up the decorating com
mittee; Mrs. E. E. Ford was
hostess chairman.
This annual event, started
about 35 years ago by Mrs.
B. L. Hunter, has remained
throughout the years one of
the most interesting and en
tertaining of the traditional
social events of the valley. It
was first held in homes, then
in the old Sacred Heart par
ish hall, in the USO building
during the second World War,
In fat. Mary s gymnasium, the
YMCA and for the past few
years in the Country club,
with attendance fast aj
proaching the 500 mark, Cath
olic women may soon have to
seek out even a larger build
ing for this popular party.
U.S.
KlamathFalls
To Host Area
Fellowship
Represen latives of the
Women's Fellowship of t h e
medford Congregational
church will travel to Klamath
Falls Friday, April 27, to at
tend the annual meeting of
the Southern Oregon Fellow
ship of Congregational Worn-
at the Congregational
church, Klamath Falls.
Dr. J. Vincent Crane, min
ister of the Forest Grove Con
gregational church, will be
the main speaker of the meet
ing. Dr. Crane will give an
address entitled "The Oneness
of Christ" and will show
slides taken during his mis
sionary trip to Japan last
summer.
Dr. A. J. Butlrry, minister
and superintendent of the
Congregational Conference of
Oregon, will also address the
women. His subject will be
"Expanding Horizons In Ore
gon." The meeting will close
wilh a talk by Mrs. Joy Mil
ler, president of the Oregon
Fellowship of Congregational
Women, on "The Lay Women
in Deed.''
Arrangements for the dele
gation from the Medford Con
gregational church are being
made by Mrs. Carl D. Elhart,
president of the Women's Fel
lowship in the Medford
church.
Visitors Leave
After Stay Here
Mr. and Mrs. C. ... Ben
nett and their snn-ln-la' and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Clymer, all of Myrtle Point,
Ore., left for their home Sun
day after visiting another
son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. George Brewer,
Jacksonville. While here the
group also visiled the Ben
netts' granddaughler and her
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Bishop, Central Poinl.
In O'Brien
O'Brien - Mr. and Mr?. Carl
Hannum. Grants Pass, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and
'Mrs. Evan Kubli.
wax remover
J
if-
Mrs. Walter McLean dialed) noble grand
of Amethyst Rebekah lodge. Gold Hill, and
Mn. S. M. Christenien. president of Gold
Hill Garden club, are shown during a tea
Old and New
By MARY KELL
Gold Hill-'The Old and the
New" was the theme for an
open house and tea held re
cently at the public library in
Gold Hill.
Amethyst Rebekah lodge
sponsored the event in observ
ance of National Library
week, and Mrs. Walter Mc
Lean, noble grand of the
lodge, took charge of the tea.
Rebekahs other than Mrs.
McLean who poured were
Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs.
Earl Moore. Mrs. Jewel
Routh, local librarian was
hostess. She was assisted by
Mrs. Ferd Jones, county li
brary trustee. The Gold Hill
Public library is a branch of
the Public Library of Med
ford and Jackson county.
Among guests attending the
event were 28 members from
the Veterans Administration
domiciliary at White City.
They were accompanied by
Enid A. Holmes, librarian at
the domiciliary. Coming from
Medford were Mrs. Eric
(Betty) Allen, supervisor of
Branch libraries and Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Bacon. He is head
librarian for the Medford in
stitution.
Of interest to most people
visiting the Gold Hill library
is a unique looking desk.. On
lop of it and In the drawers of
the stately old desk are books
from the colled ion of the late
Mrs. Margaret E. Patrick. The
desk was used by Mrs. Pat
rick when she taught school
during the early days In the
old city hall building where
the library is located.
The present library room
is a former classroom. After
the building was no longer
used for school purposes, il
was used by the city which
now owns il.
Book Displayed
A scrap book of Gold Hill
Garden club activities that
dale back to Its organization
and charier member year 1 93:1
was displayed for several
weeks through the courtesy of
Mrs. George Dorman who had
kept the book.
Mrs. Jones, who is in charge
of displaying interesting ma
terial in a glass show case at
Ihe library, said anyone who
is interested in loaning arti
cles may contact her.
On exhibit during National
Library week was the Cub
Scout Pack 43 display of
Presidents of the United
States which won a red rib
bon award at the Scout-O-Rama
on April 7 in Medford.
It was set up by Cubmaster
James Kenncy and his wife,
who is mother for Den 2. in
order that those visiting the
library would have an oppor
tunity to see what the Cub
Scouts are accomplishing.
A small by 5 inch replica
of the American Flag was em
broidered and sown by Mrs.
Kenney. The picture of Presi
dent John Kennedy was given
to Pack 4:1 by Mrs. E. C. Kelly
of Medford lo be used in the
display. The flag topped a
frame which held the pic
tures of all other U.S. presi
dents. Since Ihe display was com
menced and first used for a
pack meeting during Febru
ary, it included replicas of
the Washington immuinrnl.
Washington's home Mt. Yer-
non. the casket nrapen with
American flag for William
Henry Harrison, and Lin
coln's birthplace. '1 hesr presi
dents had birthdays in Febru
ary. A tiny rocking chair and
scruphook on President Ken
nedy added to the interest of
the display as did a small
hatchet, a replica to the one
used by Washington.
Cub Seoul Tack 4.1 was re
activated only a few months
aco. It is sponsored by the
Patrick and Hanhy school
Parent . Teacher association.
Thr Patrick M'hool was named
(or Ihe laic teacher. Mis
Maig.ucl K Patrick
Ditplayi Loaned
A tiny antique ceramic bud
vase was loaned hy Mrs.
Jones for display wilh ceram
Theme of Library Tea
ic vases of today made and
loaned for the open house by
Mrs. Albert Gascon of May
belle's Ceramic studio. Also
displayed were pictures of
sculptures photographed by
Bob Routh, of Routh's Pho
tography studio. They were
made by the Rev. Elvin Col
burn, Gold Hill.
Mrs. Sam Elliott loaned for
the occasion an antique pew
ter tray made in 1793 and
Mrs. McLean loaned a silver
tray and service of this era.
Blue Star Mothers Will
Convene at Grants Pass
The Blue Star Mothers of
America will convene in
Grants Pass on Thursday,
April 26, for the eighth an
nual Oregon Department con
vention. The sessions will be
held in the Rogue Valley
Grange hall on the Upper Riv
er road. Registration will be
gin at 8 a.m. and the sessions
at 9 a.m.
Mrs. Arriena Kretschmer,
state president, will preside
at the business meetings. Of
ficers will he elected.
Prospect Club
Women Elect;
Work Resumed
Prospect - Members of the
Prospect Garden club elected
Mrs. H. N. Garden president
of their group when they met
April 17 at the Prospect Com
munity park
Officers e
lecled to serve j
arden are M rs. I
wilh Mrs. Ga
Richard Lowery. first vice
president; Mrs. George
Brown, second vice president;
Mrs. Everett Shafer, treasur
er; Mrs. Albert hsten, corre
sponding secretary; and Mrs.
James Slack, recording sec
retary.
Mrs. Shafer and Mrs. Alice
Conger were appointed lo rep
resent the club at the district
meeting of garden clubs held
April 18 in Talent. Mrs. Slack
also attended as an assistant.
A visitor W'as Mrs. J. Wil
liams, Union Creek. Work
was resumed on the group's
park project and will be con
tinued at the next meeting
which also will be held at
the park. Mrs. Garden and
Mrs. Eastin will he hostesses.
In Portland
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Morgan, 66 N. Second
street, were Portland visitors
last week at the home of Mor
gan's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Morgan. They also visited
with the Elwood lledbergs
and Mrs Sarah Hcdbcrg.
Couple Home
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Samford. 902 Hillview
drive, returned last week
from an extended winter va
cation spent in Aru.ona. Cal
ifornia and Mexico. They
traveled with their trailer.
WOMEN'S
SWIM CLASSES
TUISOAYS AND THURSDAYS
iSlirrinq Tuesdiv, April 24
St to.
Reo,ntrtion limited to 20
Rcgijtcr NOW
Call . . .
SPring 2-6295
1,0
held in the Gold Hill branch library rec
tnlly in observance of National Library
week. Several Gold Hill women loaned an
tique objects for the evenl, (Roulh photo)
A crystal punch bowl loaned
by Methodist church.
Mrs. Routh said during the
first eight days of April 371
books and magazines were
loaned by the Gold Hill
Branch library. Library hours
are 2 to 5 p.m. Monday
through Fridays except Thurs
day, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on
Saturdays, and 7 until 9 p.m.
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Spring flowers arranged in
vases about the room deco
rated the library for the open
house and tea.
Mrs. Herbert J o h n s t e n,
Willmington, Calif., who has
been in the east attending de
partment conventions of sev
eral states will make her offi
cial visit at this time. She will
be house guest of Mrs. Mary
Note in Medford who is the
national fourth vice president.
From here they will go to
Bremerton, Wash., for that
meeting April 30 and May 6,
7, 8. and 9 will be at the Dis
neyland hotel for the Califor
nia convention.
A no-host dinner has been
arranged at fi:30 p.m. at Ihe
Chuck Wagon restaurant in
Grants Pass on Wednesday,
with social hour following at
Ihe home of Mrs. Nyna Dahl,
so members may meet the na
tional officer.
At the meeting of Medford
chapter. Mrs. Otto Gaston,
president, was elected dele
gate and Mrs. J. J. Brown, as
alternate, to the convention.
Mrs. Edna Tuttle was greeted
as a new member and Mrs.
Mary Fredricks was a visitor.
nans lor the games party for
wheel chair patients at t h e
Camp White domiciliary was
arranged for Friday, April 27.
Members planning lo go to
Grants Pass either for the din
ner or sessions should call
Mrs. Otto Gaston, SP 3-2240.
Reservations will be needed
for the luncheon Thursday,
noon at the Grange hall.
Calendar
Calendar notice anrl ncwi tot
Ihe society .ectiun at The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline tor the Sun
day edition is I o m Friday Dead
line tor the weekly calendar if 9
a m ot the day of Duolieatinn and
for week dav new is 5 a m tha
day before oublicatlon
6:30 p.m. - Jackson County
unit. Oregon Education asso
ciation. Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
8 p.m. - Nevila chapter,
Order of Eastern Slur, Cen
tral Poinl Masonic hall.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. - Townsenri Harmo-
nv club. Knight of Pythias
hall.
12.30 p.m. - Chapter A A of
PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs.
II. D. Christenscn
12:30 p.m. - Mistletoe club
of Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica. Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, w ith Mrs
Kay Marks. 72 Renault ave
I 30 p.m. Upper Apple
gate Grange Home Econom
ics club, at Grange.
11 Sc
Imfruc'or Oureh FaU
Gl
amorous
Event Set
Thursday
When it comes to glamour,
the benefit event to be held
Thursday, April 26. at Rogue
Valley Country club is ex
pected to dim everything else
held in the valley in recent
years. Called a "jewelerama,"
the event will be a display
of jewels, both set and unset
of rare artistic and monetary
worth.
The display is being ar
ranged as a benefit for the
American Cancer society, with
the cooperation of Brophy's
jewelers, Medford, and
Skeie's, Eugene. The jewel
collection is that of Oscar Hey
man and company, New York,
known for "the ultimate in
taste and elegance."
On display will be a plati
num necklace consisting of
over 20 carats of diamonds
and 50 carats of sapphires and
emeralds. Marquise and
square cut diamonds are
mounted in the forcpiece and
round brilliants, carefully
mounted in platinum, extend
to the clasp. In pendant
form, 16 pear - shaped sap
phires and emeralds delicate
ly shape a circlet of color
about the neck.
Some of the Heyman crea
tions lake months to design
and create and they are con
sidered works of art. "Ap
preciation comes with com
parisons of the results of the
work of all artists, past and
present," it is said, and a visit
to the jewelerama will per
mit valley residents to height
en their appreciation of
jewels.
The event, which replaces
the annual benefit tea given
at Hillcrest for several recent
year, will be held both after
noon and evening. Hours are
2 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to
9:30 p.m.
Elaborate decorations are
being planned to provide a
setting for the display, and
refreshments will be served
throughout the event. Mrs
Ivan Harrington and Mrs.
John Weisel are co-chairmen.
Woman Honored
At Party Given
In Central Point
Central Point - A shower
was held recently in honor
of Mrs. Darrel Greb, Central
Point, at the home of Mrs.
John Anhorn on Snowy Bulle
road. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Harold Holloway and Mrs.
Ronald Greb, sisters-in-law of
the honored guest.
Decorations included a pink
and blue lace umbrella which
formed the centerpiece on the
gift table. Mrs. Greb was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Herb
Edwards, also of Central
Point.
Various games were played
and refreshments were served
by the co-hostesses.
Other guests included Mrs.
Alvin Greb, Mrs. C. J. Greb,
Mrs. Lloyd Dodcnhoff, Mrs.
Ray Griffith, Mrs. Vernon
Harper, Miss Velda Harper,
Mrs. Jack Greb, Miss Dimpy
Greb, all of Eagle Point, Mrs.
Earl Moore. Gold Hill, Mrs.
Foster Greb, Judy Greb, of
Medford, Mrs. Derwin Maple,
Mrs. Herb Edwards, Mrs. Bill
Morse. Mrs. Robert Pfaff,
Mrs. Max Burd, Mrs. Jim Hol
loway. Mrs. Melvin Anhorn,
Mrs. Rhinchold Bocs, Mrs.
Willie Anhorn. Mrs. Roy Kel
ly, and Mrs. H. H. Trautman,
all of Central Point.
Lone Mountain Unit
Elects New Officers
O'Brien - Lone Mountain
Home Extension unit learned
to "Work Smarter, Not Hard
er," in a demonstration given
by Mrs. Homer Snider and
Kirs. George Michels Thurs
day in the O'Brien school
house. New officers for the coming
year were elected. Mrs.
George Michels accepted the
chairmanship for another
year, Mrs. Bert Woodbury
was: elected vice-chairman,
and Mrs. Charles Ewing. secretary-treasurer.
Installation of officers will
be held at the May meeting.
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Gressetts One Hour Martiniiing
Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Mrs. Floyd
(Eva) McKee will be honored
at a reception Sunday, April
29, by the Eagle Point Class
room Teachers' association.
All students, former students
and their parents, friends and
relatives are invited to honor
Mrs. McKee who will retire
at the end of this school term
following 25 years of teach
ing. Mrs. McKee's associates and
friends believe that it is es
pecially appropriate that she
be honored during Teacher
Career month because of the
many years given to teaching
youngsters in the first eight
grades. Mrs. McKee says she
has always liked teaching the
young and doesn't advise any
one to enter the teaching pro
fession unless they both like
and understand youngsters. "I
have always stressed with
children that they should
learn to do what is right," she
said and added "if just one
person remembers-it is worth
my time and effort."
Mrs. McKee, born Eva
Beebe, is a native of Jackson
county and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Beebe, lived
in the Antioch area at the time
of her birth. As a child, the
teacher first attended Agate,
or Mound school, as it was
then called; it was located on
Hoover hill off Crater Lake
highway in the White City
area. It is now marked with
a white cross, a remembrance
of the time it was used for
Easter sunrise services by men
at Camp White during World
War II.
The school was re-located
from time to time and is now
in the Central Point district.
Eva Beebe started her teach
ing career at 18. Her first
school was a one-room school
at Brownsboro, the second
was at Rogue Lands, which
also was located on the desert
area, and later she taught at
Table Rock. All grade levels
were included in these
schools, and averaged 15 to
20 pupils.
Raised Family
After marriage, she taught
three years at Beaver creek
and one at Applegate. After
raising a family, Mrs. McKee
resumed work and was at
Camp White for two years.
The civilian personnel direc
tor talked her into helping re
lieve the critical shortage of
teachers. "1 can still remem
ber the day I went to Eagle
Point quite clearly," Mrs.
McKee recalls. "It was pour-;
ing down rain when I ar
rived and it was Mr. Hale's
first year there also. I told j
him 1 didn't know why 1 came ,
out, really, as 1 hadn't been in 1
school for 20 years and start-1
ed to walk out." She started j
teaching at Eagle Point that
year, 1944, on an emergency i
certificate and remained in
Eagle Point for the past 18 ;
years. j
She taught the seventh j
grade class the first year and ;
graduated to the eighth grade ;
with her class. This was her i
first teaching experience with
a single class instead of all
grades, and at one time she
had 49 students. The teacher
recalls one year when build
ing was under way at the
scnool and she taught her
class in the shop building. "I
had to yell over the noise and
youngsters in the shop class
asked their instructor, Donald
McGovern, 'if she always
yelled' ." At the present time,
Mrs. McKee is teaching fourth
grade students, she has moved
to twelve different rooms dur-'
ing her leaching at Eagle
Poinl.
After returning to her teach
ing career, Mrs. McKee start-1
cd taking college courses
along with her work and in
1957 received her B.A. degree.!
Arithmetic has been a favor-.
ite subject, and she thinks the
basic fundamentals of addi
tion, subtraction, multiplica
tion and division are most im
portant. She noted that her
youngsters always showed
good progress in that subject.
Compares Pupils
In comparing youngsters of
today with youngsters she
first taught, Mrs. McKee be
lieves that many children to
day have to be pushed lo
study. They seem to shut out
the things they do not want to
hear, she says. This she be
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$1.90
Spotting Onlyl
Teacher To
lieves is due to keeping the
televisions and radios blaring.
The children listen when they
enjoy a program and close
their ears when they do not
want to listen. Another con
tributing factor is the lack of
home work and chores at
home to teach the youngsters
how to accept responsibility
before they enter school.
"My hobby has always been
children but I am ready to
let someone else take over so
I can get a chance to become
acquainted with my own fam
ily," Mrs. McKee commented.
She has five children. They
are daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Ritchey and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Accordionist
To Perform
One of the top acts in the
variety show which Brigham
Young university will stage
tonight in Ashland will be
Janet Cutrer, accordionist.
The show is set for 8 p.m. in
Ashland High school audi
torium. Miss Cutrer was crowned
national accordion princess in
competition with accordionists
from throughout the United
States. In addition the pro
gram will feature The Sprites,
a mixed quartet, 20 interna
tional folk dancers and other
performers.
Tickets will be on sale al
the box office.
Group To Hear
Artist From Hilt
Mrs. Mark Young, artist
from Hill, Calif., will provide
the program for a meeting of
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists Wednesday, April 25,
at 7:30 p.m. at Girls Com
munity club.
Mrs. Young has an exhibit
on display al Frames Etc.,
Ashland. She will select pic
tures to be shown at the pub
lic library of Medford and
Jackson county for the com
ing period.
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. David Engleson,
Mrs. Ted Florey and Mrs.
Thomas Grissom, Medford.
Visitors interested in art
are invited to attend.
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Centrales Drug
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"MEET SCOTT
flfcK OUR N
Family Weekly gives a facet by fa
cet study of the personality and physi
cal abilities which make him the most
romantic of the astronauts.
See it in the APRIL 29th ISSUE
with
Medford Mail Tribune
Be Honored
Purcel and two children and
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Doss and
five children; a son, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas McKee and four
children; and another son Mr.
and Mrs. Richard McKee and
three children. She also has
one great-grandson.
Mrs. McKee has not made
definite plans at the present
time for her future. She is
going to register her teaching
and health certificates in case
the proper opportunity should
come up. She is looking for
ward to enjoying the same
types of recreation and activ
ities she and her husband both
share together. She says it is
now her turn to raise a little
garden and do some canning,
baking, etc., that she had to
forego when teaching and
studying. The McKecs live at
2331 South Stage road in Med
ford. Yreka Women
Change Session
Yreka - The April meeting
of the Yreka Council of Re
publican Women has been
changed to Thursday, April
26. due to the Easter season.
The dinner meeting will be
held at the Yreka Inn at 7
p.m.
Campaign chairmen for
candidates in the June pri
mary will each speak about
their candidates. There will
be also a guest speaker.
Reservations may be made
at the Inn, or by telephoning
Mrs. L. H. Simonson, Victor 2
3703, Yreka, or Mrs. S. K.
Higgs at Globe 9-3364, Mon
tague. All interested persons are
invited to attend.
Edinburgh Man
Is Visitor Here
Ernest Robertson arrived
by plane recently from Edin
burgh, Scotland, to spend sev
eral months with his mother,
Mrs. T. L. Taylor, 402 Hamil
ton street.
Mr. Robertson attended
school in Medford as a boy,
and left the United States in
1928 to live in Scotland. He
is with a printing firm in
Edinburgh.
AT 4:30
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