8 k
MONDAY. MAY 7, 1982
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
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Officers to rve lh Oregon Beautician' aiiociation
were elected at the 4 lit annual convention held in the
Mark Antony hotel, Aihland. Elected were (left to right)
Mn. Fern Craig, Roieburg, iirtt vice-preiident; Mrs. Alice
Magee, Salem, lecond vice-preiident; Dick Schrum, Eu-
Contestant From
Coos Bay Wins
Speak-Off Event
, Mrs. J. H. Poage, Mcdford,
was a contestant in an inter
council Toastmistress speak
off, Sunday, April 29, held at
Ruth Bradley's Oak Tree Inn
In Winchester, Ore.
Three councils were rcpre.
scntcd from Oregon, each rcp
resented by several Toast-
mistress clubs. Mrs. Poage rep
resented Council 4. She had
previously won first place in
a contest held April 1 com
peting against Grants Pass,
Crescent City, and Klamath
Falls clubs.
, Mrs. Bruce Kerkow from
the Coos Bay club won first
place. She spoke on "The
Keys of Life." Other speakers
were Mrs. Edward Havey,
Corvallis, who spoke on "All
Those in Favor Say 'Aye', "
and Mrs. Poage, who spoke
on "The Mystic Power
Within."
Mrs. Kerkow competed
May 5 at Coos Bay with win
ners from the Northwest re
gion. This winner will com
pete in the International con
test in San Antonio in July.
Seven members from (he
Mcdford club attended the
regional convention.
Commissioners
Talk for Group
: C. O. Lovejoy, president of
the Jackson county planning
commission and Gerald La
tham, commission secretary,
spoke to members of the Wom
en's council of the Mcdford
Realty board at a recent meet
ing held in the Jackson House.
Their topic was "County
Zoning," and they discussed
the new Oregon State laws on
zoning and also explained
Jackson county zoning as it
would apply to real estate
personnel.
. A discussion period was
conducted following the talks
Mrs. Margaret Naples, ores
Idcnt, presided. At the close
of the meeting the women dis
cussed plans tor activities dur
ing Realtors' week, May 20
to 26.
Chairmen Named
For Honor Group
Committee chairman for
Alpha Delta Kappa, women
teachers honorary, were an
nounced recently at the first
meeting of the group at the
home of Mrs. Pal Collcy.
Mrs. Suzanne Schulz was
appointed constitution chair
man; Mrs. Pearl Farnsworth
and Mrs. Barbara Hand, so
cial; Mrs. Ella Elle, altruis
t i c; Mrs. Charlotte Sweet,
courtesy, and Miss Virginia
Fcrgeson and Mrs. Collcy,
membership.
' The chapter's pinning cere
mony will be held May 16 at
the home of Mrs. Elle.
Save Time . . . Save
Use Our
Wash Dry
CASH
8 Pound
Only I O
Each Additional Pound 9c
Drop off your laundry an your way ta work. Pick
it ua in the, evening . Bring your dry cleaning, too!
Dumas Domestic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riverside Medtord
USE OUR DRIVE-UP SERVICE
Nothing Makes Clothes At Clean Ai i Laundry"
tt. -v j-l v.jiv-u.
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MANOR-ISMS .
By ETHELYN EVANS
Politics are in the air at
Rogue Valley Manor! In the
center of the ground floor
foyer is a large bulletin board
labeled: "Political Candidates'
Board" - Democrats on the
left, Republicans on the right.
The board is used for pin-ups
of pictures and publicity. On
a shelf beneath arc additional
piles of literature. For quite
some lime the left side re
mained blank, until some Re
publican wag tacked ud a
humorous and challenging
note. That did it! The Demo
crats rallied and filled up
the space. We arc given manv
opportunities to become well
informed; and absentee bal
lots have been provided for
our wanderers, so we should
chalk up a 100 per cent vot
ing record on May 18.
We have two popular estab
lishments on this same ground
floor not heretofore mention
ed. One is a very modern, at
tractive and busy beauty
salon owned and operated by
Mrs. Dorothy Totten with the
help of one assistant.
Also, we have a "Manor
Mart" which is a branch of
the Hudson Drug company on
bast Main street. The Mart
is managed by Mrs. Helen
Emmons, a charming and ac
commodating young woman.
In it can be found practically
all the sudden miscellaneous
needs of our members: cards,
costume jewelry, perfumes.
bridge and photographic sup
plies, candies, soft drinks,
staple drugs. ,
One might think, Irani all
I have described, that the
Manor is all but self-sufficient.
Far from It! 1 have
consulted a large number of
my fellow members, and they
and 1 agree that it is impos
sible to shop in any store in
Mcdford, transact business in
banks or oilier places of bus!
ness, wail in any dentist, op
tician or medical specialist's
waiting room, or attend any
church without meeting sev
eral Rogue Valley Manor
members on similar errands.
This should nol be surprising.
We are rather numerous, and
we have a wide variety of
Individual needs, desires and
interests.
Mrs. Alice Applegiite Peil, !
a life-long resident of the val
Icy and our eldest member
has recently survived six con
secutivc parties in celebration
of her 90th birthday. She
sailed through this social ac
tivity, as always, a handsome,
well-groomed woman-full of
zest and interest in every
thing. Our monthly birthday
luncheon table (for members
born in April) truly was a
dream this month. Extending
the full length of the main
dining room, the table had .is
a centerpiece (down the cen-
Gas . . . Save Coins
Convenient
Fold Service
AND CARRY
0
'i ty
.i-r v-
gene, prefident; Mrs. Lorraine Miller, Medtord, third vica
preiidentt Mn. Grace Pierce, Portland, fourth vice-preiident
and Gene Snook, Salem, treaiurer (Simonson-Walker
photo).
ter from end to end) a mass
of the most beautiful African
violets grown by members
throughout the Manor and
loaned for the occasion. In
terspersed were decorative
placards with music score and
words of the April Shower
song. We have two members
who are real experts at this
scroll and engraving work-
Hiram Salisbury, La Jolla,
and Maxficld Bear, Glen
Ellyn, 111. The work they turn
out is excellent. This is an
other instance of talent
among our members. With me
all over the place, there is
little chance of talent remain
ing hidden beneath bushes or
elsewhere.
Speaking of talent, Mrs.
Florence Patnott, Paradise,
Calif., who studied drama in
the universities of Michigan,
California and Columbia, and
who for 19 years arranged
drama programs for the Girls
Assoc) alion in Secondary
Schools, Richmond, Calif., put
on an enjoyable one-woman
program ot dramatic readings
for us last week. Mrs. Pat
nott used a Lavaliere micro
phone on a long cord very
successfully. This microphone
is a recent purchase by our
Recreation Committee from a
Mcdford firm.
Yreka Women
List Officers
Yreka Installation services
were held at the Shamrock
cafe recently for the new of
ficers of the Yreka Business
and Professional Women's
club.
Seated as president was
Mrs. Betty M. Suiter; Mrs.
Harold Noycr, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. O. Sabin, second
vice president; Mrs. Roger
Kitto, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Muriel Ling treas
urer. Mrs. Marjorie Lafever,
past president ot the club
served as installing oftfeer, as
sisted by Mrs. Rachacl Cordes,
also a past president.
A past president's pin was
presented to the outgoing
president, Mrs. Evelyn Stone,
and a gift from the club in
nnnrnrlntinn fnr VlPf WOrk BS
D,.Psidlng officer.
Miniature parasols denoting
the April Showers theme and
arrangements of spring flow
ers were used in table decora
tions. The next meeting, a
business session, will be held
at the Pacific Power and
Light social room on May 8
at 8 p.m. At the dinner meet
ing on May 22, the 4-11 All
Stars will be guests of honor.
Unit Members
At Convention
Williams - Mrs. William
KaUenbach and Mia. A. D.
Kitzpatrick. delegates of the
Williams II o m e Extension
unit and County committee,
respectively, and Mrs. Jerry
Stone, Murphy, county com
mittee delegate, attended the
Oregon Home Economics Ex
tension council convention
held on the campus of Oregon
State university last week.
Mrs. Katzcnbach reported
the convention had the largest
attendance ever recorded.
There were more than 700 j
women registered for the :
many meetings and tours of j
trie campus home economics !
experimental divisions, in- j
eluding food centers, garden-
ing. greenhouses and sewing
centers.
Sleep Like Log
Stop Stomich Gn Timn fitter
Ct'l.fttd lienor lull ffi BtU-AS l
lill Mulrd.ii ) t,mn it wuth itomich ariditf
I" t piMwtt it mtn itMmf fiftttin In'fti.
CM PE L I -aiS t tut fitnt
ftli! U il tf'uiinti Stnl tftttil II ff IL
AS. D'antffcwg. It. V. far hkfial frt unlit
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Robert Klein
Returns From
Duty in Europe
Gold Hill -- Robert M.
Klein, Army specialist fourth
class, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klein,
Gold Hill, after a tour of duty
In Germany with the Army
Medical corps.
He made the trip to Gold
Hill from New York in a
Volkswagen which he had
purchased in Germany. Mak
ing the cross country trip
with him was Dale Young,
San Francisco, Calif.
In Philadelphia they visit
ed Mr. Klein's grandmother,
Mrs. John Korody, and an
uncle, George Korody. In St.
Paul, Minn., they were guests
at the home of Mr. Klein's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Klein Jr.,
and at Fargo, N.D., they visit
ed his fiancee, Miss Violet
Krogstad.
In Ft. Dodge, Iowa, they
visited another brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Klein, the brother be
ing pastor of the Seventh Day
Advcntist church there.
They attended a reunion
with three sisters and a broth
er of Mrs. Klein In the home
of Guido Salccdo in San
Francisco, one of the sisters.
The others present were Miss
Janet Klein, Miss Teresa
Klein and David Klein and
his wife.
The visitor plans to remain
for awhile in the valley and
later expects to travel to Dil
lingham, Alaska, lie attended
Rogue River academy at Mcd
ford prior to his enlistment.
Coffee Planned
For Newcomers
Newcomers in Mcdford arc
invited to a coffee planned by
Welcome Wagon club Tues
day, May 8, from 10 to 11 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Humphries. 828 Palm drive.
Officers Installed by
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Mis. Annamae Ford was in
stalled guardian neighbor of
the Medford Chrysanthemum
circle of the Ncigbhors of
Woodcraft lodge during joint
ceremonies with circle from
I Grants Pass, Ashland and
Phoenix, held recently in the
Eagles hall. The Mcdford
circle was host group with the
retiring guardian neighbor.
Mrs. Enos Naffziger, presid
ing. Grand officers present In
cluded Mrs. Helen Meakins,
representative, and Mrs. Ma
bel Matheny, field representa
tive, both of Eugene: and
Mrs. Louise Staats, Medford,
representative. Visitors from
Klamath Kails and neighbor-1
ing circles also attended. '
Mrs. Matheny was the in-; George Watson, captain of the
stalling officer. guard.
Mrs. Naffzigcr was installed ' Mrs' Dr-vaney. entertain
past guardian neighbor, and mcnt chairman, presented
other officers installed are I l'n'my Clark, who furnished
Mrs. Staats, adviser; Mrs. ! Piano selections; Kathy and
John Dodge, banker; Mrs. Pntricia Meeker, who sang a
Sadie Dc La Mater, magician; : l"e. "nd Miss Shawn and
Mrs. Florence Boussum, at. Kathrvn Caperna. who danc
tendant; Mrs. George Watson, j ed- AU re students at St.
captain of the guard; Mrs. Mary s school.
Grace Malonr. Mrs. Camel Refreshments were served
Milnes, and Mrs. Buford ' ,nf clo5C ceremon-
Kii.ht mjinui,,.,-' Mr Ma I ' eS-
Kelly, correspondent; Mrs.
Milnes, (lag bearer; Mrs.
Kdtth K. Devaney, clerk; Mrs.
Kight. tistant clerk; Mrs.
iGeorge Watson, assistant
! banker; and Mrs. Kellv. in
jstriictinn officer.
Of particular interest was
the presentation of SO and 3J-
year membership pins. Fifty-1
! year pins were presented to '
Mrs Jessie Howard, Lewisa
; Guver..lrs Mary E. Pavne.
! Mrs. Kthel D. Tace and Mrs.
'Clara V. Read
Thirty-five year pin were
i given to Mrs. Fannie M Ab
Ibott. Milton E. Acker, Mrs.
I Stella Anderson, Mrs. Bous
sum, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Kight,
Jacksonville
Lodges Hold
Annual Trek
Jacksonville - About 150
members cTf the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and
some 200 Rebekah lodge mem
bers registered for the annual
Trek of the historic Lodge 10
of the IOOF held recently.
Oregon grand lodge officers
from all branches were pres
ent. Included were Grand
Master Ellsworth J. Robin
son, Central Point; Deputy
Grand Master Walter V. Mur
phey, Rcedsport; Grand War
den Orval E. Mathews, Fossil;
Grand Marshal Albert Oster,
Wood burn; Grand Chaplain
John Gibbs, Amity; Grand
Guardian Hobart Schaer, Coos
Bay; Past Grand Master Roy
V. Terney, Pendleton; Past
Grand Master Stanley Old
ham, Lake Grove; Past Grand
Master Linn Cram, Medford.
Officers of the Patriarchs
Militant branch introduced
were Brig. Gen. Herbert M.
Munsell, department comman
der, Klamath Falls; Grand
Patriarch Floyd Evick, Mad
ras; Grand High Priest B. Ar
no Vose, Portland; Grand Sen
ior Warden L. W. Drake, Port
land; Grand Junior Warden
Rodney J. Saflcy, Cottage
Grove; Grand Marshal D. N.
Graham, Bend; Past Grand
Patriarch John Van Doren
and John Robison, Central
Point, chairman of the Junior
Joint Youth committee.
Jack McDaniel of the Jack
sonville IOOF lodge gave the
address of welcome, and Earl
Murpliey, Gardner lodge, re
sponded. The initiatory degree
was conferred by Chctco
lodge. The ceremonies were
followed by a tour for the
lodge members and guests.
Ruth Rebekah lodge mem
bers were hostesses for a meet
ing held in the Jacksonville
school gymnasium. The ad
dress of welcome was by Mrs.
Clarence Black, and the re
sponse by Mrs. Thelma Lar
son. Introduced were Mrs.
Riley Appelgate, Central
Point, president of the Re
bekah Assembly of Oregon;
Mrs. Selma Watkins, Wasco,
vice-president; Mrs. Donald
Ivie, marshal; Mrs. Clarence
Black, Mcdford, assistant mar
shal; Mrs. Albert Oster, Wood-
burn, past president; Mrs.
Mary Weaver, Myrtle Creek,
grand matriarch; Mrs. Emira
Douma, Wheeler, president of
the auxiliary to the Patriarchs
Militant: Mrs. Roy V. Terney.
Pendleton, vice-president of
the auxiliary.
The Rebekah degree was
conferred by Relief lodge,
Riddle.
A banquet at the IOOF hall,
served by Jacksonville Re
bekahs, was attended by ISO
members of the two lodges
and guests. A program fol
lowed at the Jacksonville
Community hall, with Ralph
Paull as master of ceremonies.
Grand lodge officers spoke.
Sunday morning a break
fast was served at the Central
Point Grange hall.
At School
O'Brien - Mrs Robert Bot
tel and Mrs. Dan Piper attend
ed Mothers' week end at Ore
gon State University, Corval
lis, held May 4-3. Dennis Bot
tel and Miss Sandra Piper are
students at Corvallis.
Grant C. Meeley, Mrs. Ber
nicc Meeley, Mrs. Maggie Wil
son, Mrs. Edna Stillwell, Mrs.
Thelma Snyder, Mrs. Milnes
and Mrs. Lucy D. Smith.
Mrs. Kelly, past guardian
neighbor, was presented the
PGN jewel of merit.
Members of the four par
ticipating circles presented
Mrs. Matheny a gift, and she
In turn presented others gifts.
Medford circle members pre
sented all the officers and
team members with corsages.
Lewis Parker was pianist
and the flag ceremony was
presented by the Giants Pass
drill team, captained by Mrs.
Edith Hostettcr.
The Medford team present
ed a drill, directed by Mrs.
The Medford circle meets
each second and fourth Mon
day of the month at Eagles
hall, 217 West Main street.
100'.
Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
41 S S. Rivanid
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Mrs. Nan Tucker McEvoy
Nan McEvoy Named Deputy
Regional Director in Corps
Washington, D.C. Mrs.
Nan Tucker McEvoy has been
named the Peace Corps' depu
ty regional director for Afri
ca. Her appointment was an
nounced today by Peace
Corps Director Sargent Shri
ver. In her new post, Mrs. Mc
Evoy will be second in com
mand in Washington of cur
rent Peace Corps programs in
Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone
and Tanganyika, and of pro
grams scheduled for later this
year in at least 10 other Af
rican nations. She will also
be involved in the develop
ment of future programs in
Africa.
Mrs. McEvoy has traveled
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
he tociely ection of The MaU
Tribune must be mbmitted tn
writine and deadline for the Sun
dav edition ii I o.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 Dm the
day before publication
Monday
7:30 p.m. - W e s tminster
guild, fireplace room, First
Presbyterian church.
7:30 p.m. - Mrs. David
Dodge, 224 Oak Grove rd.
8 p.m. - VFW auxiliary
dance. White City Domiciliary
theater.
8 p. m, -Olive Rebekah lodge
IOOF hall Medford.
Tuesday
9:30 a.m. - First Presby
terian church circles. Hope,
Mrs. Earl Miller, 617 Park St.;
Mercy, Mrs. Dale Jefferson,
2448 Edgemont dr.; Temple,
Mrs. A. A. Dumas, 2011 East
Main st.
10 to 11 a.m. - Coffee hour
for new comers, Welcome
Wagon club, Mrs. Harvey
Humphries, 828 Palm dr.
10 a.m. - Women's Mission
ary society, Eastwood Baptist
church, at church.
10:30 a.m. - Willamette
Home Extension unit, Mrs.
Kenneth Gocbel, 882 Hopkins
rd., Central Point.
12 noon - Jackson County
Motel and Trailer Court asso
ciation, North's Chuck Wagon
restaurant.
I 12:30 p.m. - First Presby
I terian church circles. Beth-
I ...... it-.. T x,n;i nion
Hll.V, 1,113. l.ll,U lltllM'll, AIUU
East Jackson St.; Charity. Mrs.
A. V. Hardy, 2397 Spri n g
brook rd.; Faith. Fireplace
room; Grace, Mrs. L. K. Mor
ris, 1717 Lenora.
I 12:30 p.m. Women s fel
lowship, First Baptist church,
' at annex.
I 4 p.m. - Jackson County
Association of School Librari
ans. Hoover school.
BARKER'S ARE
OPEN FROM
;30 to 9:00 P.M.
EVERY EVENING
aaiaaiaW
Main ot
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widely in Africa where she
has acquired first-hand knowl
edge of Tunisia, Morocco, Si
erra Leone, Guinea, Liberia,
Ghana, Ivory Coast and Ni
geria. A reporter by profession,
she has covered Congress and
state legislatures and such in
tenational events as the 1945
Inter-American conference in
Mexico City, the Organization
and tenth anniversary sessions
of the United Nations, and the
first public postwar appear
ance of the Emperor of Japan,
During her 15 years in jour
nalism, she has worked for
the San Francisco Chronicle,
the New York Herald Tribune
and the Washington Post. She
has also worked on a free
lance basis during extended
slays in Spain and Japan.
Mrs. McEvoy joined t h e
Peace Corps in April, 1961,
one month after the new agen
cy was organized. She has
been working with private
agencies such as CARE, the
4-H Foundation and the
YWCA to develop overseas
programs to be jointly admin
istered by those agencies and
the Peace Corps. Some of
these projects are now in op
eration, others will being soon
in Colombia, Venezuela and
Chile.
During a recent visit to sev
en African nations, Mrs. Mc
Evoy explored requests for
volunteers with political lead
ers and government officials.
She was born in San Mateo,
Calif,, and attended schools
in France, Germany and Italy.
She is fluent in French, Span
ish and German.
Mrs. McEvoy has lived for
the past eight years in Wash
ington, D. C.
The new director, a daugh
ter of Mrs. Nion Tucker, San
Francisco, for many years has
spent a part of every summer
at the Tucker ranch on the
upper Rogvie river and is well
known in this area. While
here last summer she address
ed a public meeting on the
Peace Corps sponsored by
Mcdford Business and Proles
sional Women's club.
Assembly Lists
Official Visit
Jacksonville - Meetings are
scheduled by Warren assem
bly. Order of Rainbow for
Girls, both tonight and lomor
iow night. May 7, and 8, at
the Jacksonville Masonic hall.
Tonight's session is a rou
tine meeting. Tomorrow night
the assembly meets for the of
ficial visit of Miss Donna Hod
son. Beaverton, Ore., grand
worthy advisor for Oregon.
She will be accompanied by
Mrs. Hazel Graham. Tilla
mook, siiDreme deputy advis
or for Rainbow in Oregon.
Central
Women's News0
4
Social Events
University Women Hold
Dinner and Installation
Mrs. Calvin Smith was in
stalled president of the Med
ford branch, American Associ
ation of University women, at
the annual presidents' dinner
Wednesday evening at the Red
Cross building.
Following her installation
Mrs. Smith announced her I
board members.
Others installed include
Mrs. William McLaren, first
vice-president; Mrs. Alan Mar
kee, second vice president;
Mrs. Fitzhugh Brewer, treas
urer and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
secretary.
Board members include
Mrs. W. F. Roemer, retiring
president, and Mrs. A. J. Jo
hannson, advisors; Mrs. Edwin
Gebhard and Mrs. Peter
Schmitz, art chairmen; Mrs.
Herschel Barnes, courtesy;
Mrs. David Potter, higher edu
cation; Mrs. Gerald Evans, ele
mentary and secondary edu
cation; Mrs. Gordon Macken
zie and Mrs. Joseph Clark,
fellowship play; Mrs. Jack W.
Love, fellowship luncheon;
Mrs. Kenneth Brown, his
torian; Mrs. Duane Richard
son and Mrs. John Ness, hos
pitality. Others are Mrs. Justin
Smith and Mrs. H. P. Poston.
international relations; Mrs.
Gary Boshears, legislative;
Mrs. William McLaren and
Mrs. D. P. Philips, member
ship; Mrs. Ray Casterline,
program; Mrs. Ralph Wiese,
publicity; Mrs. L. R. Bishop,
mass media; Mrs. Douglas
Harshbarger and Mrs. Oliver
Jackmond, recent graduates;
Miss Peggyann Hutchinson, so
cial and economic issues; Mrs.
Roy C. Elmgren, status of
women; Mrs. Markee, study
group coordinator; Mrs. Erling
Loveness, telephone, and Mrs.
Hans Hess and Mrs, Donald
Smith, ways and means.
Following dinner, delegates
to the state convention report
ed on the session. Delegates
were Mrs. Roemer, Mrs
Smith and Mrs. Anderson,
slate social and economic is
sues chairman.
A joint meeting of the new
and retiring board members
will be held at Mrs. Roemer's
home on May 31.
The dinner was arranged by
Mrs. Edwin Gebhard, chair
Clean & Store
PAY NEXT FALL!
"WOOL-PACK" all the woolens
you can store in the Big -
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Store in our Refrigerated
vaults for only . . .
jj) 9 5 A" eason-plu$
ff cleaning and press-
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Thorough, gentlt Sanirone cleaning it besl
for all your garments, woolens and house
hold fabrics!
Avoid "Closet Clutter" , . . call today and
our routemn will bring J "WoolPack"
container. Your fine woolen garments will
be stored in our refrigerated vaults, safe
from moths and weather. All garments
will be Sanitone cleaned . . . beautifully
finished, fresh and ready for wear when
you need them this Fall!
CALL SP 2-9169
TODAY!
H. ?.
man, assisted by Mrs. Frances
Willett, Mrs. Vernon Gebhard,
Mrs. William Cousineau, Mrs.
Glenn Schicrman, Mrs. Peter
Schmitz, and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith.
Mrs. Roemer was presented
a gift of silver from her board
members.
The book review study
group recently held their last
meeting until fall.
Mrs. Gene Williams review
ed the Felix Greene book,
"The Awakened China." The
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Nielson.
A new great books study
group will begin this fall, Mrs.
Wallace Robinson, announced.
Persons inlerested in joining
the group may contact her
during the summer.
Gardenelle
A do-it-yourself dome-shaped
home greenhouse for year
round gardening includes
shatter-proof windows, insu
lated walls a n d a diamond
faceted roof which the manu
facturer reports "follows the
sun." The gardenetle is nine
feet in diameter and six and
one-half feet high. It can be
put up by two people in about
three hours, said the maker.
For Your Money
A European Itinerary
at a One-City Price
Let us show you how
to got more out of
your airline ticket to
Europe. Xo obliga
tion. Just phone or
visit out' oftice.
George Lewis
ROGUE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Wt Reserve and Sell
Airline and Steamship Tickers
118 C. 8th St. SP 2-6779
Your Woolens
NOW!
Included
Is
$100 FREE
Insurance
601 E. Main
FREE PARKING O
CHRISTSNSEN o