Crater Chapter
Of Grandmothers
Has June Session
Central Point -The June
meeting of Crater chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica, was a picnic held in the
garden of the ho.ue of Mrs.
Sanford Richardson. Table
Rock road.
Visitors were Mrs. Eva
Beebe McKee and Mrs. Mau
rice Richey, Medford, Miss
Debbie Richardson, Portland,
Mrs. Evelyn Meadows and
Miss Kathy Mattson, Central
Point. Miss Richardson is Mrs.
Richardson's uranddaughter
and Miss Mattson is her
niece.
In the absence of Mrs.
Arthur Foole, chaplain, Mrs
Walter Gebhard gave the in
vocation and presented an
article on "Friends" to the
open meeteng.
An invitation was extended
to the women to attend the
celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Brood's fiftieth wed
ding anniversary. A coming
bazaar and plans for attend
ance at the National conven
tion of Grandmother Club3 of
America, to be held in Port
land in October, were discus
sed. Mrs. O. T. Wilson, Mrs.
George Johnson and Mrs.
Wallace A. McDowell were in
charge of entertainment for
group participation.
The July 16 meeting of
Crater chapter will be a pot
luck picnic at the home of
Mrs. Roy Kelly, 239 Cherry
street, Central Point.
ONE DAY-Service
Kodacolor and Ektachrome
Also
6-Hour Black and White Service
ANDERS
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to
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2
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New Council
Organized;
Sale Set
Mrs. Lyman Smith was in
stalled president of the new
Medford area council of Epst
lon Sigma Alpha international
sorority last week.
The council was formed by
members of Beta Nu chapter,
Eagle Point, Alpha Lambda
and Delta Omega chapters in
Medford. Mrs. Smith is a
member of Alpha Lambda
chapter. Other officers are
Mrs. Richard Meister, Delta
Omega, vice president; Mrs.
Thomas Mast, Beta Nu, re
cording secretary; Mrs. John
McRoberts, Delta Omega, cor
responding secretory; Mrs.
Harold Edmonds, Alpha
Lambda, treasurer and Mrs.
Richard Chamberlain, Beta
Nu, parliamentarian.
Installation was conducted
by Mrs. Willie Fischer, second
vice-president of the sorority
in Oregon. Mrs. C. C. Peterson
assisted her; both are mem
bers of Alpha Lambda chap
ter. September 11, 12 and 13
were chosen as dates for the
annual candy sale. Proceeds
from the sale are given to the
Crippled Children's Hospital
school in Eugene. This is the
state project of the ESA chap
ters in Oregon. Last year over
511,000 was given to the
school, maintained for Ore
gon's handicapped children.
PHOTO SHOP
232 E. Main 772-5646
SALE STARTS TOMORROW!
CY
9
Siskiyou County
Cowbelles Hold
SummerLuncheon
YrekaThe summer lunch
eon of the Siskiyou County
Cowbelles was held June 28
at the Shamrock on Highway
99, just South of Yreka. The
Hawaiian theme was used
for table decorations and
menu, and the waitresses
wore muumuus. Mrs. John
Solus of Edgewood was chair
man of the decorations.
Mrs. Raymond Hart, Monta
gue, was general chairman
and Mrs. William Guardm,
Montague, was program chair
man. Shereen Ferber and
Nickf Evans presented Hawai
ian dances.
During the business session
conducted by the president,
Mrs. Julian Kuck, a discussion
was held over the proposed
scholarship the club is trying
to set up. This is to b e t w o
$100 scholarships and the de
tails will be worked out later
Mrs. Brice Long, chairman of
the committee reported. The
coming California state mem
bership drive was also discus
sed. Other reports included one
on the rummage sale by Mrs.
Alfred Crebbin, and Mrs.
Richard Sanders reported that
the Cowbelles float in the
Montague rodeo parade took
a ribbon. Mrs. Raymond Hart
reported on the Father's day
party held at her home in
Little Shasta, and Mrs. Orlo
Davis on the Fair Booth the
Cowbelles will sponsor this
year at the Siskiyou County
fair grounds. Mrs. William
Valentine reported on the
beef cookery school held this
spring at Wincma hall at the
Siskiyou County fair grounds.
Fifty five members and guests
attended Thursday's meeting.
Visit Garden
O'Brien James Cooke
and family traveled to Har
bor, Oregon, recently to visit
Leslie Woodriff's Fairyland
Lily garden. Later they visit
ed Ship-A-Shore, near Smith
River, Calif.
P
DON'T MISS THIS TERRIFIC
Semi-Annual
Pjienti Red
HI . . . Mid end Low
Special Prices on All
aAttttm cutcC
Tb Corner Shoe
CIMTS4W AT AIW
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Cowboy Boots
Go Fashionable
United Press International
The west, newest fash i o n
frontier, has inspired cowgirl
boots for city slickers. Wom
en's Wear Daily reports the
boots include sealskin ver
sions in beige fleece with
stacked heel and black leath
er trim, the gray suede type
with cowboy heel, collared
in black patent vinyl and but
ton trimmed in brass; and a
low slung one in soft leather
saddle stitched in white with
higher heel and boot strap.
Now milady can have spats
that don't disturb trie peace.
Spats - the wearable kind
are being advanced for fall
and winter to protect dame
fashion's legs from all kinds of
weather.
Fashion historians re p o r t
the first woman to wear fur
for glamor as well as warmth
was Queen Samaramis of As
syria. In 800 B.C. she, drew
a small fur mat about her
chilled shoulders. So entranc
ed were the members of her
court that her simple act set
a fashion trend. Other fe
ma's of her time followed
suit. Fur's been fashionable
ever since.
The trench coat, a symbol
of intrigue linked with fe
males following in M a t a
Hari's footsteps, comes in fur,
plaid and higji colors for fall.
Caiifornians Here
To Visit Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Yuekert
and daughter. Miss Elsa Yuek
ert, Pacific Grove, Calif., are
guests at the home of Mrs.
Yuekert's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Sirs. John
Nuieh, 308 Mnrphy road. They
arrived- last week end and
plan to be here through the
July 4 holiday.
Mr, Yuekert is associated
with the Federal Aviation ad
ministration in M o n t e r e y,
Calif.
The group traveled to Port
land where Miss Yuekert will
enroll in Lewis and Clark col
lege next fall.
ye
Open
Friday Nite
Till 9
Blue Son
Heii
Hand Bags!
Stett&nt
Store
MEDFORD
mi , t ', V- .
3
Rows of ruffles ripple on a
summer date frock designed
by Edward Abbott. Pale blue
voile, periiy doited and triro
ed in white, creates a charm
ing effect ior laie day parties.
Barlows Return
After Trip East
Mrs. William Barlow and
daughters, Becky and Mau
reen, and Pat Datgle, 808 Wa
verly avenue, returned Satur
day after being away for three
weeks on a trip to Marion,
Ohio, where they were guests
of Mrs. Barlow's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bosh.
In Believilte, 111., they vis
ited her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R,
Bosh, and in Temperance,
Mich., they were guests of
other relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Shaw.
They also stopped in St.
Louis, Mo., and returned by
way of Denver. Colo., and Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Rukovinas Return
After Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Rukovina, Medford Plaza
apartments, arrived home
Monday from Berkeley, Calif.,
where they had been guests
for two weeks of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James Anderson and
daughter, Martha Elizabeth.
They were accompanied by
another daughter, Mrs. Mel
vin Cohen of Washington,
D.C., whom they met in Seat
tle and the group attended
the World's Fair.
After spending several
days in Medford they con
tinued on to Berkeley. Mrs.
Cohen left Sunday from
Berkeley for her home in
Washington, D C.
Famiiy Visits
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville Lf. ami Mrs.
Fred Gustasen and son, Co
lumbus, Ohio, recently visited
at the home of Mrs. Gusfs
sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dutton, Jacksonville.
Mrs. Gustasen is the former
Alyce Atherton.
The family traveled from
here to South Carolina, then
embarked for Puerto Rico,
where they will spent the
next two years. Lf. Gustasen
is stationed there with the
United States Air Force.
Scores Announced ,
For Veterans Club
Mrs. Fred Rehling and P.
A. Hatton took first place
with 78 points when Camp
White Veterans Bridge club
held regular play July 2
Others participating were
Mrs L. V. Espcy and Rov
Pmitt. 77; Mrs. J. S. Fmrgan
and Mrs. .Marvin Nelson,
741;; and Mrs. P. A liatton
and Paul McDuffee, 70.
Master point play wif! he
held by the club Frtdav,
July fi.
Group Travels
To Los Angeles
O'Brien - Karl Preston and
daughter Karen, with Susan
Clemmens and Sheri Freitas.
made a trip to Los Angeles
last week. Susan and Sheri
stayed with Susan's cousin hi
Altadrna, whjlr Mr. Preston
and Karen visited frsenris and
relatives in Los Angeles and
area. Miss Clemmens will
spend part of the summer
with her cousm in AHariena.
The other three travelers re
turned Sundi.
CUTTER
7 k J
1 4
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New cream formula is concentrated
so that a tittte bil goe a Song, iong
nay. Non-greasy, nott-sticky, PSeas-ant-smeiiing,
easy jo use. Come in
pocket Sue, Aohrcakahle flask,
Male Nurses
On Increase
In Nation
Sew York -l'P- The next
time you're in a hospital,
don't be surprised if - man in
white shows up when you
buzz for a nurse.
A woman who just complet
ed a book about nurses re
ports that there are from 5,000
to 8,000 male nurses nation
wide. The number grows by about
300 each year as newly cer
tified male nurses are gradu
ated from schools once open
only to girls.
Author Dorothy Ducas re
ports that a third of the nurs
ing schools now accept male
students. Her book is for
young people considering a
career in nursing.
In "Modern Nursing" Miss
Dueas noted that more young
men don't consider nursing
because most don't realize
there is a place far them m it.
"No areas of nursing are
barred to men," she said, "But
they are especially needed for
care of men patients in hospi
tals, psychiatric nursing reha
bilitation . . . and hospital ad
ministration,' Miss Dueas, former reporter
and once public relations di
rector for the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis,
is a special consultant to the
surgeon general, U.S. Public
Health service, and an in
structor at New YorV univer
sity. She said the first organized
nurses known to history were
the brothers of the military
order of Knights Hospitallers
of St. John in the eleventh
century.
"A young man contemplat
ing nursing as a career should
not regard it as a substitute
far medicine, taking less time
in preparation, she said.
"Men go into nursing for Us
own sake, just as women do."
In "Modern Nursing, Miss
Ducas describes the "new
took in nursing - for young
ladies as well as young men.
She also discusses specialties
in nursing and takes the read
er - one considering nursing
- behind the scenes in nursing
education.
"Nursing," she said, "isn't
a high-pay profession yet -but
it has advanced from the
days when a nurse did a lot
of housework chores along
with the duties requiring her
specialized training."
"The nurse nowadays is al
mas! s junior executive, she
said. "There are helpers to
make the registered nurse
more efficient in many hospi
tals," Miss Cherry In
California City
Cave Jstnctlo it-Recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cherry were Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Cherry and
their four sons, Los Alamos,
N. M. Both couples traveled
to Medford last month for a
family reunion.
Miss Pamela Cherry, daugh
ter of the Robert Cherrys. Is
visiting in Willington, Calif.,
with her fiance, Ronald Bry
ant, and his parents.
Harts in Seattle
For World Fair
Jacksonville Mr. and
Mrs. Mai'Vin Hart, Route 1,
Box 82E, Jacksonville, arriv
ed home Sunday after being
away a week when they visit
ed the Seattle World's Fair.
They were accompanied by
their children, Pam, Brian
and Gregg
In Seattie.they were house
guests of Mr. Hart's cousin,
Jean Hart, and Mrs. Hart.
They also stopped in Portland
en route north and on their
trip home they traveled by
wav of Klamath Falls
rA: 71
jf) j,nUii)-i MiUm .jiuhjt tp
fit r-rf, w BRti Mttf
Mrjjw. HIf hv tirtwn, it
worn wiift liijx-rrti naatirai
INSECT
5f
3L ; rS'Htt.
I H -?
r -
Ttml
Una limit!
You'll Get the BIGGEST Ever
Bargains in this BEG SAtfi
Now' the Time to Shop arset
Save More v Fashion fo
wear Now into Faiii We've
made prices too tempting to
past by.
Washable and Drip-Dry
Fabrics.
Reg. 3.98 to 9.98
Now
TV648
SKIRTS
Pastel Wool
Prise
Less!
r
P A N TS .
Reg. 3.98 to 18.96
New
$4S
GRiAT
REDUCTIONS.
On
BRAS
FSSND'AISm
SUPS
PEIGNOIRS
BIG
REDUCTION
ON
SPORTSWEAR-
OF ALL KINDS
SLEEVELESS SUMMFR
BLOUSES
JACKETS - LEATHER LENGTH COATS
20 SAVINGS MAN;RRHfiUST
LAY ONE AWAY NOW FOR hklll
.
os FASHiON aum
II
WEDNESDAY. JULY
QS-m RSStA? WGHTS' Til 9 P.m.
SPRING
COATS
and DUSTERS
Reg. 17.98 fo 45.00
NOW H98 IO 2298
JUST
SHORTY COATS
Reg. 19.98 to 26.98
Now II to II
SPRING
SUITS
Reg. 11.98 to 39.98
now s798 1. s2498
DRESSES
ONE GR0UP
frteltto'e.tJ"
Arc Gasuai
rt Dtes
Style
t WmTTmmL
SUMMER
DRESSES
Regular 7.98 to 39.98
NOW S598 to S2498
included in This Group Ar Som
Tit Hv Jtttt Arrives
Regular 2.50
one c&oyp
MANY &T$m ffiMY'Vsi-$l&.
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A ?
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