10 A
MONDAY. APRIL 30. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Reception Will Honor
Teacher, Civic Leader
Eagle Point Clarence , pensations to teaching," Mr.
Davics will be honored at a
reception Sunday, May 6 in
the Eacle Point Scout Com-
munity building from 1 to 5
o'clock. All of his students
and former students, their
parents, friends, relatives and
associates are invited to hon
or Mr. Davies who will retire
at the end of this school term
following 37 years of teach
ing. Under the leadership of the
Eagle Point Lions club, the
entire community is join
in together to honor Mr.
Davics not only as a retiring
teacher but as a past city
mayor, past Grange master
and Lions chairman as well
as an active civic leader
At 17 Mr. Davies took a
teachers' examination in 1913
having completed only the
eighth grade with some addi
tional study accomplished on
his own. He taught for three
years in rural ungraded
schools in Wallowa county In
Oregon, next taught for six
months in Eden on the north
side of the Grande Rondo
river above Troy before mov
ing on to Prairie creek in
what was known as the Lib
erty school. He had 40 stu
dents with all eight grades
represented for one school
term.
Later Mr. Davies moved lo
Star, a similar school situated
near the spot where the En-terprise-Lewison
road drops
into the Grande Hondo can
yon, and taught there one
year.
Deciding to return to school,
lie entered the Wallowa High
school, working his way
through school and playing
football one season before be
coming ineligible due to his
age. He again returned to
teaching in 1917-1918, this
time at Troy for a year and
at Lower Lost Prairie for 7
months. He farmed on Hur
rican creek from 1918 to 1929,
and while still farming, took
up his teaching career in 1920
at Promise which lies south
along the Grand Ronde. The
next fall he entered the
Joseph system lo teach in the
eighth grade and remained
there for three years.
Horn Study
Alter a considerable amount
ft! home study Mr. Davies
EK? -'T' .lhi -nly desire is to "jus, loaf
. . ..
life certification lor teaching
based on an examination
which entitled him to teach
in high schools.
He laughl in the high school
at Joseph in 1924, resigned
before the year was complete
and finished the year In Ihe
Wallowa system.
In 1926, Mr. Davics accept
ed the superintendent's posi
tion at Eagle Point and re
mained there until 1940. The
first class to graduate from
Eagle Point High school In
1927 boasted five students.
There were 23 in the high
school and between 85 and
90 In the grade school. The
graduates were Emily Jones.
John Hcnshaw, now living in
Butte Falls, Harriett Ilanna
ford. Fern Jack and Merle
Jack.
After a leave, Mr. Davies
retifrncd to Eagle Point In the
fall of 1949 as a classroom
teacher. He was not satisfied
lo continue teaching on his
life certificate and look sum
mer college extension and
correspondence courses and
obtained his bachelor's degree
in 1956. He is now teaching
in the English and communi
cations field, including Latin
and journalism. He has been
advisor of the school news
paper since 1949 and lour
years later assumed Ihe re- lor. 642 Smith Holly street,
sponsibililies for the school Officers point out that husi
year book which he still has. ness of importance to mem
Charter Member bers will he transuded.
He was a charter member
of the Eagle Point Classroom
Teachers' association when it
organized eight years ago and
has retained his membership.
He has been a member of the
Oregon Education association
since 1920 and a member of: land, were guests in the home
Ihe National Education as- of Mr. and Mrs. George Car
sociation since 1949. Idinal last week end. Mrs.
"There are lots of disagree-1 Marshboigor and Mrs. Cardi
able moments and much com-! nal are sisters
Save Time , , . Save Gat , . . Save Coins
Sit Back and RELAX
Let Us Pick Up and Deliver
Your Laundry!
WASH-DRY-FOLD
15 Pounds
ONLY
Each Additional Pound Just 9c
Phone SP 2-6165 for Pick Up and Delivery Service
DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
30-32 N. Riverside Medford
"Nothing Makes Clothes Al Clean Ai a Laundry"
I Davics says. He remembers
an amusing incident several
years ago when he kept a few
1 youngsters in after school for
make-up work. "One little
i boy in about the fourth grade
came up and tried to buy me
off for 15 cents so he wouldn t
have to stay in with the rest
of the youngsters, he laugh
ingly commented.
When Mr. Davies was su
perintendent at Eagle Point,
he had close associations with
superintendents throughout
the Rogue valley and believes
that he is the last of the early
educators still active in edu
cation work
i Mayor Six Years
From about 1930 through
1036 Mr. Davies was mayor
of Eagle Point. He was a char
ter member of Hurricane
Creek Grange in 1923 and af
filiated with the Eagle Point
Grange in 1928. He was Po
mona master of the Wallowa
County Grange, master of a
tri-counly Grange and from
1928 to 1932 was steward of
the Oregon State Grange.
He is a charier member of
the Eagle Point Lions club,
of which he is president.
Whether working in his pro
fession or for civil causes, the
teacher has the reputation of
working willingly and carry
ing his share of the work and
responsibilities.
Mr. Davies was married lo
Julia Miller in 1926 and has
one daughter, Mrs. William
(Kathleen) Oylcr of Holly
wood. Mrs. Oylcr is teaching
in the Jewish Orthodox school
in Hollywood while her hus
band is attending the Univer
sity of Los Angeles. He is
well known lo valley resi
dents as a former Shake
spearean actor in the Ashland
festival. They have a daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Davics sold
their ranch on the Alta Vista
road just outside Eagle Point
last year and purchased an
acre with ocean frontage
about one and one-half miles
south of the California bord
er. They have been spending
the summer months, holidays
and week ends in building a
home there and plan to move
immediately afler school is
out June fi
As tor Mr. Davies, when he
., i. , !,!., . !,,
.. , ,,,.,. in
Ulltll ' I ,11. V I ."
something." - D.ll.
Nurses To Hold
Meeting May 2
Mrs. Jane Anders, presi
dent of District 4, Oregon
Nurses association, stales that
the monthly meeting has been
set forward this month lo
Wednesday, May 2. 11 will be
held at Sacred Heart hospital
at 8 p.m.
The change was made in
order to provide nurses an
opportunity lo hear Mrs. Ber
tha Byrne, Portland, execu
tive secretary of the ONA,
who will be in Medford for
Ihe day.
During the meeting the leg
islative committee will bring
before Ihe group current leg
islation affecting nursing, and
an open discussion of prob
lems vital to nurses will be
held.
All registered nurses in Ihe
area are invited lo attend.
Mohers of Twins
Announce Meeting
The next meeting of the
Mothers of Twins club is set
for Thursday, May 3 at 8 p.m.,
In the home of Mrs. Lee Hub-
Tho.se who wish lurthcr in
formation may call Mrs. John
Pogue. TAIhol 6-4841.
In O'Brien
OBricn Col. and Mrs
Martin Marshbrrgor, Port-
$1135
u
A check for S896 was recently presented sociata grand guardian; Mn. William K.
ed lh University of Oregon by members Suit, Medford, grand guardian; Dr. E. E.
of the International Order of Job's Daugh- Osgood of the Medical school and Mist
tert in Oregon for the leukemia research Donna Primmer, honored queen of Bethel 3.
fund. Shown during the presentation are Portland,
(left to right) Cecil Brown, Portland, as-
April Brings Honors
To Hornbrook Residents
Hornbrook
April has
been a month of achievement
and accomplishment for a
number of Hornbrook resi
rents. Early in the month it was
announced by the faculty of
Yrcka High school that Miss
Patricia MacKinnon had been
selected as salulalorian of the
1962 Yrcka senior class. Pat,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John MacKinnon, recently re
ceived the Bank of America
award for scholarship, and is
a life member of California
Scholarship Fcdcralion, and
has been active In Girls'
League. She has excelled in
science during her four years
in high school. She plans to
enroll at Chico Slate college
in the fall.
At the April 7 meeting of
Gamma Nu chapter, Delta
Kappa Gamma, national edu
cation sorority, two Horn
brook teachers were elected
as officers for Ihe ensuing
year. Chosen as first vice
president was Mrs. Ruth Cum
mins, and as corresponding
secretary was Mrs. Alice Rut-
"-'"go . in i.-acnc.s in u c
cal elementary school. Ihe
"-.in was held at the Ski
UIWI ItTfllllUlrtlH 111 KH, OHOLII,
Also attending from Ibis
area was Mrs. Florence Parks
of the Fall Creek school. The
next meeting of the sorority
will be held at Yreka High
school May 12: new officers
will be installed.
In the Keep California
Green contest, which was
Judged on April 24, Robin
Wood and David Pendergrafl,
won merit awards for their
entries in Ihe primary divis
ion, grades one through three.
To complete the rosier of
honored Ilornbrookers for the
month, Loren Cummins was
one of the school bus drivers
of the area who were honored
by the Yreka Rotary club at
a special noon program at the
Yreka Inn. He was presented
Richard Cooper
On Music Tour
Gold Hill - Richard Cooper
was among students partici
pating in Ihe annual spring
lour of University of Port
land's school of music. He ap
peared in both the vocal en
semble and instrumental en
semble. The young man, a
junior majoring in music at
Ihe university, played Ihe
xylophone and bongo drums.
He is a graduate of St. Mary's
High school, Medford.
Appearances were made al
various places in Oregon.
Richard's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ernest H. Cooper, went I
lo Vi inslon to see the per
formance there and his broth
er, Terry Cooper, and their
sister. Miss Dolores Cooper,
went lo Roseburg for the pro
gram. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are
owners of Ihe House of Mys
tery al Oregon Vortex and
Ihe old Oregon Historical
Museum on Sardine creek
road near Gold Hill The stu-
dent expects lo spend Ihe'letic association for three
slimmer in Gold Hill. i years and as vice president
:
To Meet
Phoenix - A dessert lunch-
eon and business session are '
slated for member of the '
Phoenix Thimble h,h . i,-., i
Ihey meet Friday. Mav 4 at
12 noon Mrs. Mervin Hixson.
Colver road. Mil l-e the host- '
ess al her home Mr, K".d;ChcrrVS SpCnd
(aster will conduct the bu.i-
ness meeting
. .
New York ITI' Hair groom
ing was an ancient vanity
extending to earliest times and . m,-, Hubert Cherrv and:'"1" a shrimp cocktail in sea
practiced by most primitive 'daughter. Pam. and Mr. and soned beer Bring - 1 12 -ounce)
people, notion In.-Uin.ms re- ii,i,i chorrv and baby bottles or cans of beer or ale
port. recenllv spent a d'av in Med- 'to boil in deep saucepan with
Woooden combs with teeth tt ,n, u.,r relatives, Mr - tablespoons of salt. 2 bay
as delicate as pine needles and Mrs Leonard Cherry and leaves, a few sprigs of parsley
were used in Rome 300 years Son. Medlord and I teaspoon of whole black
before Julius Caesar w as bin n. '('he Konald t'henxs have peppercorns Add 2 pounds of
HiiiM-shoe hairpin were used ju-t ai rived (lom Germany shrimp in Ihe shell Bring to
hv women of the mutt m the whcie he wa on dutv with boil again, cook 4 minutes, re
da of the gi eat Han d naty ' ihe sinird mmvui-s, and aie move shrimp (lotn lliu;d and
in China Belles of the Congo makmc their honie with Mr chill Shr',1 and dee;n before
used nmnlrd '(-)iop-tn ks ' that Chrrtv s patrols tor the pics- crviei; with c-.Hk'ail sucr.
doubled as bat kn atchers. rnt. ISrret 8 to 10.
1 1 p t 'Jit j .rl
a plaque for driving Ihe Horn
brook lo Yrcka High school
bus for 18 years without an
accident.
Also among those honored
and receiving safe driving
certificates were Robert Farm
er and A. E. Garrin, both of
Hornbrook. The awards were
presented by M. B. Sloss,
chief, bureau of administra
tion services of the stale de
partment of education.
Miss Sandra Wallis, Eagle
Point, has been selected to
represent the Eagle Point
High school at Girls' Slate in
Salem in June. She is spon
sored by the Eagle Point Lions
club.
Girls' State
Delegate Chosen
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point Miss Sandra
Wallis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Wallis, South
B street, was selected to rep
resent the Eagle Point High
school al Girls' Slate in Salem
June 17 Ihrough 23.
Tins is the first year Eagle
Point has had a representa
tive lo Girls' State. The Eagle
Point Lions club is sponsor-1
ing her.
Members of the faculty se
lected four junior girls on Ihe
basis of leadership, scholar
ship achievement, honesty,
courage, character and physi
cal fitness. Besides Miss Wal
lis. Miss Susie Carrol, Miss
Helen Vickorcn and Miss
Joan Konopasck were select,
ed. Miss Konopasck is alter
nate delegate. A committee
from Ihe American Legion
auxiliary in Medford made
Ihc final selection
Miss Wallis is vice presi
dent of Ihe Gills' Athletic as
sociation, a member of the
Honor society, is serving on
the Junior-Senior Prom com
mittee, has been a member of
ttie Eagle Point High school
paper "Eagles Quill" for two
years, being the husiness man
ager llits year. She has been
a member of the Girls' Ath
this year. She is sergcant-at-i
arms for the girls' Pep club, j
Wallis is studying to
'M " laboratory technician.
'Shp w"lk' during her lunch i
hour at a local restaurant and j
does baby sitting during the
summer.
Day in Medford;
Son Returns Home
tilm.,u allev Mr and
17
Vk
World Play
In Duplicate
Ends Sunday
Cannes, France, (UPD A
British team won the world
mixed team bridge champion
ships here Sunday. The Unit
ed Stales placed sixth and
seventh.
At the end of the fourth
session the team of Mrs. R.
Marcus, Mrs. Fritze Gordon,
Boris Shapiro and Nico Gard
ner was declared world cham
pion with a total of 228 points.
Holland team of Mrs. West
erverld, Mr. Filarski, Mrs. D.
Hoogenkamp, Mr. A. Korna
lijnslifpcr, with 199 points,
was second. In third place was
Belgium, Miss Simone Oulia,
Mr. Nicolas Savostin, Mrs. Eli
Kover, Mr. Bogaerts, Count
De Henricourt, with 193.
Two French teams were
fourth and fifth with 192 and
189.
The United States team
which took sixth with 188 was
composed of Mrs. H. Portugal,
Jack Blair, Mrs. Leonard
Goldstein, M. Miles, Mrs. B.
Haddad and Paul Kibler. Win
ning seventh for the U. S.
with 185 was a learn compos
ed of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon,
Mrs. Dorothy Haydcn and B.
Jay Becker.
A British team took eighth
place, an Italian leam, ninth
and a Swedish team, tcnlh.
Another U. S. team composed
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas San
ders, Mrs. S. Stein, A. Robin
son, Mrs. A. Gordon and R.
Jordan, was in eleventh place
with 175 points.
Other winning teams in or
der, were France, Great Brit
ain, South Africa, Mexico and
Sweden, two teams each and
the Philippines, two teams.
Ceremonies Set by
Phoenix NOW Lodge
Phoenix - Neighbors of
Woodcraft of Phoenix will
conduct ceremonies Thursday,
May 3 at 8 p.m., to install
officers-elect who were not
inducted at a jcint meeting in
Medford held recently, offi
cers announced last week.
The session will be held in
the Community club in Phoe-
nix.
A social hour is planned.
Mrs. Delbert Cook will be Ihe
hostess.
Women To Make
Plans for Dinner
Sams Valley - Sams Val
lye Ladies club will discuss
final plans for t h e annual
dinner when the group meets
Thursday. May 3 at 1:3(1 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Gregory. 985 Wavcrly ave
nue, Medford.
The dinner was set during
last meeting for Sunday, May
6 at 8:30 p.m. and will be
held al the Sams Valley school
cafeteria. The event is for
members and their families.
Wenonah Club Plans
Meeting Thursday
Wenonah club of Weatonka
council. Degree of Pocahontas
! lodge, plans a workday meet
ing Thursday, May 3 hegin
ninc at ID a.m.. in the home
I of Mis Charles D toms. 2730
Stewart avenue.
) Mrs. Dooms points out that
1 this is a mretinc of import
ance to tlie members as they
,will he assemblying war bon
net kits for the Redman tribe.
; Ihe bonnets to he worn at a
'district meeting of the lodge
S lo he held in Medford on
I June 9.
', Shrimp Recipe
Now York ATI Cook shrimp
Women's News
Social Events
Program on Fine Arts
Given for Travel Club
Mrs. Ruby Twedcll, art in
structor and member of the
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists, presented a 'program
on fine arts for Travel Study
club, Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs, Tuesday, in
the Fireplace room at the
Girls Community club. She
works with the senior citizens
center group, and has other
classes in various media of
painting.
She began her talk by say
ing every person is born with
creative ability, that art is a
therepy whi h releases ten
sions and allows free expres
sion. Mrs. Twedell has just re
turned from Los Angeles,
where she attended a flower
and art show in Inglewood,
including an art exhibit spon
sored by Inglewood Art
league.
Comparing exhibits, Mrs.
Twedell said there was little
of a finer quality than the
work shown in the Rogue
Valley and declared "we have
some of the finest artists right
here in our own midst."
Students Attend
Mrs. Twedell had four of
her art students, June Phil
lips, Sadie Coghill, Marie
Pfnisler and Edna Evans,
show several of their paint
ings and explain them to the
group. Each told how and why
they happened to take up art.
June Phillips painted a still
life during the afternoon.
Mrs. Twedell staled the
growth of art in the valley in
the last five years has been
"terrific."
Warren Wolf, art instructor
of Medford Senior High
school, also spoke. Mr. Wolf
exhibited several paintings of
the best works of his pupils.
He said there is no right or
wrong in Ihe arts, just opin
ions. Sculptures and other
works of Tom Semplo, Med
ford High school senior who
was Ihe winner in Oregon of
the General Federation of
Women's clubs art talent con
lost, in cooperation with the
Hallmark Card company,
were shown. Young Somple
will compete in the national
contest and his painting will
be on exhibit at the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
convention, Jun- 25-29 in
Washington, D.C.
He was sponsored by Travel
Study club. For three years
the club has sponsored an art
student, and has had two
stale winners. Mr. Wolf dis
played a cover for a record
album and explained that art
is not confined to fine arts,
but includes commercial ef
fort as well. II thanked the
club for helping students with
scholarships and urged the
group to continue its sponsor
ship. Woman Talks
Mrs. F. D. Nelson, chair
man of fine arts for first dis
trict, spoke on "Art in the
Federation." saying the pur
pose of art is lo enrich the
life of responsible, responsive
citizens. She lold of the penny
art scholarship that is award
ed each year to a graduating
high school sti Jcnl, boy or
girl. This scholarship is ap
plicable only to an accredited
school of art in Oregon. The
Hallmark scholarship is ac
credited in any art school in
Ihe United States. She stated
the Virginia Brown music
scholarship also goes to a boy
or girl who will attend a
school in Oregon. She asked
the group to use the record
library al the city library;
where records are checked
out in the same manner as
books. She recommended dra
ma be stressed in the clubs,
and urged members lo take
part in this phase of art. Dra
ma can he used to reawaken
ihe blcs.sinc of freedom, and
to stinuilale kivuvlrdgr that
goes hand in band with world
understanding, she stated.
Miss Julie Lalhanl. accom
panied by Valerie Knights,
played two violin numbers.
Miss Latham was sponsored
by Travel Study club or the
Virginia Prown music con
test, but was unable lo com
pe:e the day of the conte--:.
Mrs. Twedell. Miss Latham
and Mr. Wolf weir presented
gifts from tlie club.
Olficers Elected
Flection of officers was
held w ith Mrs. Carl W. Peter,
son re-elected prosuic-it; Mrs.
Erwin C. Hoffman, first vice
president. Mrs Cora Chand
ler, recording secretary: Mrs.
Stop Bad Breath
SifiUM iiin-Stnici J hfi Fiitrr
Cr. l.'.rd lilo.i!.". If, 1. p ? BE LL s
1, 1 1 ut'ilirr I 1,-nii - .n-l-ti- im.-,
,i B -f -.i-.il, , im-.'-i Me ,, nan,
P.' MIL NS t". 1f 'i,t,,( f...
.. IS , ic.,-1 s- s-i-ii ! f.Cu-0-itli'-
hr i' i '-.,? ,
Carrie Walters, treasurer; and
Mrs. Edward C. Root, corre
sponding secretary.
Installation of officers will
be held Tuesday, May 22, at
seven o'clock in the small ban
quet room at Kim's.
Reservations for members
and their husbands and guests
are to be phoned to Mrs. Jas
on C. Ottinger, SPring 3-6749,
by May 20.
Mrs. Hoffman was elected
a delegate to the Oregon Fed
eration convention to be held
in Portland May 8-9-10, at the
Multnomah hotel. With Mrs
Peterson, she will represent
the study club.
Refreshments were served
from a buffet table centered
wilh orchid lilacs, narcissi
and tulips in a silver bowl,
with tall orchid tapers. Pour
ing were Mrs. Root, and Mrs.
Norman Wade. Hostesses were
Mrs. Hazel Dickson and Mrs
Chester M. Wright.
Other guests of the club
were Mrs. Ida B. Miller, Ash
land; Mrs. Russell Herbert
Mrs. Vera D. Kaiser; Mrs. R.
V. Rickard; Mrs. Florence
Cox; Mrs. Irving Housechild
Mrs. C. O. Kelley; Mrs. Bob
Norris.
Installation
Is Held By
Auxiliary
Mrs. Russell Johnson was
installed president of the
auxiliary to the Crater Lake
post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars at ceremonies held
Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank
Ottley was installed vice
president.
Also installed were Mrs.
Claud Hardburger, junior
vice president; Mrs. Fred
Lawrence, chaplain: Mrs. Ira
Canfield, treasurer; Mrs. Ivan
Lusk, conductress; Mrs. Rus
sell Zundcll, secretary, and
Mrs. Edith Hcim, guard.
Flag bearer is Mrs. Harold
Sutherland; patriotic instruc
tor, Mrs. Ben Allison: histo
rian, Mrs. Amy Randle; trus
tees, Mrs. Randle, Mrs. O. O.
DcBerry and Mrs. Mary
Webber.
Mrs. Allison was installing
officer.
Thirty-year pins were pre
sented lo Mrs. Canfield, Mrs.
Richard Schulz Sr., and Mrs.
B. B. Ramsey.
Twenty-year pins were giv
en to Mrs. E. G. Heim, Mrs.
Harry Wenzel and Mrs. E. L.
Hilt.
Fifteen-year pins went to
Mrs. Chester Merrimcn. Mrs.
A. C. O'Tool. Mrs. C. V.
Ticde. Mrs. Richard Trullin
ger, Mrs. Randle, Mrs. Cathe
rine Jay. Mrs. Francis Schu
chard. Mrs. Ruby Tungate,
Mrs. Mildred Wilkins. Mrs.
Louis Kula. Mrs. Ralph Pit
tock. Mrs. Richard Schulz Jr.,
Mrs. L. F. Biddle and Mrs.
Warren Fichtner.
Among out-of-town guests
attending were Mrs. Robert
Cotton, president of the aux
iliary to the Grants Pass post
of Veterans of Foreicn Wars-
I Mt-c Mat-in n,lir, l,in.
junior vice president; Mrs.
Delbert Beaman. Mrs. Eva
Howell. Mrs. Emil Schultz,
Mrs. Lee Turner, and Mrs.
Frank Kretschmeir. all of
Grants Pass.
I From Ashland were Mrs.
I Albert Wober. senior district
i vice president; Mrs. H. T. Lat
terly. Mrs Lrnnie O'Tool. Mr.
!and Mrs. E. 11. Browning and
j Mrs. Ernest Briscoe.
I Col. and Mrs. Theodore
Hopkins of Rogue River at
tended, and from Shady Cove
were Kenneth Clair, comman
der of the Steclhead post, and
Mrs. Clair, auxiliary presi
dent; Mr. and Mrs Reed Mc
Kay and Mr. and Mrs Harrv
Birch.
It was announced that the
district convention of the
VFW will he held in Medford
May 1.1 in the VFW hail.
.
Vancouver Resident
Is Guest of Sister
Pogur Rive. Ned Terwil
legar. Vancouver. Wash , vis
ited at the home of his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Morrow
and family. Arbor street.
Rocue River. April 2.1. He was
enroute home from Reno.
Nev
100 Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
415 S. RivuriicU
P service and
repair work!
Phone
SP 2-6208
or drive in
for tree
estimate.
Beauticians
Convening
In Ashland
Ashland Oregon Beauti
cian's association will close
the 41st annual convention
this afternoon with election
and installation of officers and
a tea at the Mark Antony
hotel. Rogue Valley unit of
the association is host group.
Mrs. Muriel Schier, Port
land, retiring president, has
conducted the business ses
sions: Mrs. Lorraine Miller,
Medford, is convention chair
man. The convention opened Sat
urday night with a costumed
Flapper party at the hotel,
with Mrs. Winnie Brownson,
Ashland, as chairman of ar
rangements. Business sessions
occupied most of yesterday,
and a banquet last night cli
maxed the day. About 70 at
tended. A group of Hawaiian stu
dents from Southern Oregon
college presented a program
of music and dancing.
Hornbrook Family
Visits Los Angeles
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
James Riant and children
David and Joanie spent last
week on a trip to southern
California.
While Mrs. Riant and Ihe
children remained in Los An
geles with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Opal Rose, Mr.
Riant and his uncle went on
a 5-day deep sea fishing trip
to San Felipe, Baja California.
Mr. Riant was successful in
landing two totuava, or giant
sea bass. On his return to Los
Angeles, the family visited his
parents and other of their rel
atives. David and Joanie attended
two children's television
shows, and their mother visit
ed the "Queen for a Day"
television show.
Visitors
Hornbrook - Mrs. Geral
dine Shelmadine is visiting
for several days with Mrs.
Mildred Wiley of Hornbrook.
Mrs. Shelmadine makes her
home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Johnson in Hilt. Other recent
visitors al the home of Mrs.
Wiley were Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Dejarnett of Talent, Ore.
Returns
O'Brien Mrs. A. W. Lin
dahl returned to her home in
Los Angeles Wednesday. She
had been a guest of her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Preston and her
granddaughlcd, Karen.
Clean & Store
PAY NEXT FALL!
"WOOL-PACK" all the woolens
you can store in the Big -
WOOL PACK CONTAINER
Store in our Refrigerated
vaults for only . . .
$295
Thorough, gentl Sanitene cleaning it heit
for all your garments, wooltns and house
hold fabrict!
Avoid "Closet Clutter" . , , call today and
our routeman wi'l bring a "WooUPaek"
container. Your fine woolen garment! will
bt iforcd in our refrigerated vaults, safe
from moths and wathr. All garments
will b Sanitont cleaned . . . beautifully
finished, fresh and ready for wear when
you need them this Fall!
CAU SP 2-9169 i
f fpflsi FREE PARKING
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
Calendar
Monday
6:30 p.m. - IOOF and Olive
Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall.
8 p.m. - Veterans of WWI
and auxiliary, department of
Oregon, dance, VA Domicil
iary theater building, White
City.
Tuesday
10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club, Santo hall, Co.
lumbus st.
1 p.m. - Central Point RN'A, .
Mrs. J. F. Ward. Gold Ray
Dam road, Gold Hill.
1:30 p.m. - Ladies of the
I Elks, Elks temple.
2 to 4 p.m.-May day silver
tea, of Eastwood Baptist
church, home of Mrs. E. Ron
Rice, 215 Saginaw drive.
Jefferson School
To Hold Exhibit
Thursday Night
Jefferson Elementary school
will hold its annual pupil,
progress and open house ex
hibit on Thursday, May 3, be
ginning at 7:30 p.m., accord
ing to Kenneth A. Hulburt,
school principal.
Scheduled for tlie evening
is a forty-minute program in
the gymnasium featuring pri'
mary and upper-grade chorus
es and the Jefferson school
band and orchestra. A physi-.
cal education demonstration
also is planned
Following the program,
classrooms will be open so
that parents may see the X'
hibits of students' work.
The parent-teacher associa
tion will serve refreshments:
and have a baked foods salo
during the evening to raiso
funds for the PTA annual
budget. Mrs. Ray Hubbell and
Mrs. Richard Fredericks, ways
and means chairmen, are in
charge of the sale.
All parents and interested
persons are invited to attend.
Couple Home
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Burns have returned
after spending a week in Til
lamook, Ore., with Mrs.
Burns' uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Lucas. Mrs.
Burns lived as a young person
in Tillamook and while on
Ihe recent trip visited a num
ber of long lime friends.
Visits
O'Brien Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Quinn and daughter,
Ilene, Medford, were in O'Bri
en lo visit neighbors and"
friends of the days when they
were O'Brien residents.
Your Woolens
NOW!
All season plus
cleaning and press
ing charges.
Included
Is
$100 FREE
Insurance
4