POTPOURRI
Salmon, Ida., July 19-Last night we had dinner In a cafe
hung with picturea of famous racing cars and drivers, be
cause of the closeness of Wendover, Utah, to the Great Salt
Flats and the area where speed trials are conducted.
Tonight we ate dinner under the eyes-glass-of several
mounted game animals. The walls of the Smoke House cafe
are hung with the mounted heads of deer, antelope, elk, a
mountain goat and a bighorn sheep, and even a buffalo.
We asked the waitress who had brought down all this im
pressive array and she said the cafe owner, Henry Benson,
had shot all but the buffalo.
Pappy thought some of the animals might have been the
trophies of Elmer Keith, well known sportsman, gun editor
for a national magazine and writer who lives in this Idaho
town. Strangely enough, as we drove along Highway 93 late
this afternoon on the stretch which runs through the Upper
Salmon river gorge, Pappy
tide of the road with a group of men.
Later the service station attendant said that Mr. Keith
Ls one of the town's best known citizens and is an honorary
constable, or something of the sort.
This Idaho town instantly Impresses the tourist as having
a lot of western flavor and character. Most of the men wear
big hats, cowboy boots and belts with big silver buckles.
Windows of the shops are filled with western-type clothing,
and as we sat In the Smoke House cafe waiting for our
dinner to be served, several youngsters rode their horses up
and down Main street. It wasn't a parade, either-just a
custom in Salmon.
The cattle country of the Far West certainly does have
a rugged, romantic flavor. There's a certain vital air to towns
such as Salmon that other western towns don't have. Across
the street from the Smoke House is the Silver Spur, a sports
store and bar and as we walked down the wide Main street
toward our motel, a ringing cowboy yell came from the open
door of another bar. However, we didn't hear any shots and
disappointingly enough, we couldn't see any hitching rails
or saddled horses.
Looking at the Silver Spur, Pappy offered the Informa
tion that the combination of a sports goods store and a bar
is common In Utah.
Today, Thursday, was ideal for louristing. It was warm,
but not hot, and the day's trip went smoothly. The few minor
road construction detours and delays hardly bothered us at
all. We were up before the sun and on the road early-like
the rest of the motoring public. Breakfast was eaten In
Wells, Nev., In a place which Is a combination cafe, rest
stop for truck drivers and gambling place. It has an "air"
too-not unpleasant, either.
The run between Wells and Twin Falls, Ida., ve enjoyed
very much. The combination of the sagebrush country
broken from time to time by cultivated fields and ranches
makes for good motoring. Here, too, we feel that those who
live in such areas probably have an enviable way of life,
even though it might appear dreary to some.
Something else adds flavor to that part of Nevada. Some
sly wit-for what purpose we cannot imagine, has erected a
series of zany signs. One reads "The sagebrush is free-put
some In your trunk." Another said "Free wocks for throwing
at wabbits." Another read "Noise zone approaching. Scream."
Perhaps all the author wants to do Is keep the driver awake
and interested. Some motorists tend to fall asleep on these
long, straight stretches of road-this one, for instance.
From early morning until this evening we drove In sight
of mountains-mountains of widely varying heights, topogra
phy and aspect, and affording constant pleasure and diver
sion to the traveler. Not far out of Twin Falls (this little
city is something like Medford with lots of flower gardens
and trees) one. begins to see the Jagged peaks of the Lost
River range, a sizeable range boasting of Borah peak, the
highest peak In Idaho and named for the state's famous U.S.
Senator.
Gradually the Lemhi range came Into view, and moun
tains from this group provide a scenic backdrop tor Salmon.
Wherever one looks from the streets here, there are moun
tains. In this area, like In Utah, scenic beauty is common-place-the
trip through the Willow Creek and Salmon river
gorges Is interesting and at times exciting.
The day was particularly interesting on another count.
We spent three hours In the Craters of the Moon National
Monument. The head of the household looked forward to
this with great anticipation since Grandpa (Clarence Starcher)
was an unofficial member of a National Geographic group
which explored this strange and weird lava flow area about
1922-23. At that time not much was known of the area, and
It had no roads.
It was an unforgettable experience for everyone In the
party, and the place has always held especial Interest to
Grandpa Starcher and his family. Today Pappy took many
colored slides; these Grandpa is sure to enjoy. As we entered
the monument, and Potpourri saw all around great expanses
of black lava, we began to doubt that we would enjoy the
tour very much. But we were wrong. It Is fascinating in
many ways and Pappy had to argue against us taking a
two-mile hike so we could see more.
Here, as in every other part of the Northwest, the tourists
were swarming all over the place.
We think the constant and Ingenious campaigns to cure
Americans of littering the highways with trash is beginning
to take effect. 11 seems to the two of us that the national
parks and monuments are remarkably clean. Slogans, little
lectures, admonitions and the handing out of litter bags all
help. Today on a sign board at one of the lookout spots In
the Craters of the Moon monument we read this: "Take
nothing but pictures; leave nothing but footprints."
We heeded the admonition, although being a confirmed
rock picker upper from away back, this took great sternness
on our part. C.S.
Calendar
Monday:
7:45 p.m. -Medford Rose so
ciety, courthousp auditorium.
Sleep Like Log
Slip Stwich 6u 1 TlfNi Flit
Tikt Ptll-am UMU with ttol wfttr at M
timt. Rtid in Ltd until mi ihtrt. ItM-ani
tihltli niim itemich ti 1m it tittit
tlomaah acid. Na harmful droit. Cat Rill-ani
tntlar. 5t at diugiuU. Stnd toital to Ifll-ani,
Oiafttiut, K. V., far (ikeal tttt tampl.
Sav Tim ... Save Gat . . . Sav Coins
Sit Back and RELAX
l.t Ut Pick Up and Deliver
Your laundry
WASH-DRY-FOLD
15 Pounds
ONLY
lach Additional Pound Just 9
Phone 772-6165 for Pick Up and Delivery Service
DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
30-32 N. Rivanlda Medford
"Nothing Makes Clothes As Clean As a laundry"
MONDAY. JULY 23. 1962
saw Mr. Keith standing at the
MinUtar Honored
At Rvctption
Wtldervillc The Rev. and
Mrs. Austin McGhee were
honored at a reception at the
WMIdervMIe Methodist church
recently. A musical proRiam
was presented.
The program Included sing
inn by the Stardusters, the
Junior group at the church,
and The Three KUt Notes.
Mrs. David Brown Rave a
reading and several vocal and
instrumental numbers were
presented.
$1135
Social Events
Gold Hill
Group Plans
Installation
Gold Hill - "Church and To
day's Students" was the title
of the program and worship
presented by Mrs. Lochlen L.
Gregory at the July meeting
of the Woman's society of
Gold Hill Community Metho
dist church.
Mrs. Roy Eskew, new presi
dent of the group, was hostess
at her home on Highway 99
North for the all day session.
Co-hostess was Mrs. Carl John
son. Plans were made to sponsor
individual projects Instead of
the group working as a whole
on large projects, to help meet
budget expenses. This type of
fund raising will continue un
til October 1. Further Infor
mation on the Individual proj
ect participation may be ob
tained from Mrs. Eskew.
The sewing circle and Wom
an's society have given nearly
$400 towards building im
provements now going on at
the Community Method i s t
church.
Telephone Chairman
Mrs. Cassie Johnson was
named telephone chairman. It
will be her duty to notify of
ficers of the next meeting
slated for Wednesday, August
8, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. . C. Hoffman. Instead
of a regular business session
on that date the group will
arrange program planning for
the year 1962-63.
Installation of new officers
will also be held August 8.
To be Installed are Mrs. Es
kew, president; Mrs. Hoffman,
vice president; Mri. Lawrence
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Ivan
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Ogden
Kellogg, christian social rela
tions; Mrs. Blance Merriman,
literature and publications;
Mrs. Ferd Jones, missionary
education; Mrs. Harry Foley,
promotion; Mrs. Albert Gas
con, spiritual life; Mrs. Sam
Jones, student work; and Mrs.
George Allen, youth work.
Committee chairmen ap
pointed for the new year in
clude, Mrs. Clyde Kelt, pub
licity; Mrs. George Dorman,
flowers; Mrs. J. G. Kofahl,
cheer; and Mrs. Paul Molloy,
chairman for local church
activity.
Graduation
Announced
Of Interest to valley resi
dents Is news of the gradua
tion in June of Mrs. Tod D.
Cornell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. llcnson, 2000
Westerlund drive, from the
University of Illinois, Urbana,
III. Mrs. Cornell Is the former
Jonna Lou Henson.
Mrs. Cornell was graduated
from Medford High school in
19S7, and attended Lewis and
Clark college for two years.
She graduated with honors
from the University of Illi
nois, obtaining a bachelor of
science in education in the
social sciences and French.
While studying at the uni
versity she received a Fred
Bailey scholarship, awarded
on a competitive basis by the
University YMCA to students
who have contributed in
some way to their community
or church. In addition, she
was initiated Into Kappa Del
ta Pi, national education
honor society, in May.
Mr. Cornell was recently
discharged from the United
Stales Air Force in Rantour,
III., where he served as an
Instructor in the department
of ballistic missile training.
The couple Is now living in
Carbondale, III., where both
are attending Southern Illi
nois university. Mrs. Cornell
has received a graduate fel
lowship toward her master's
degree in education, and her
husband is completing work
for a degree In radiotrle
vlsion. Arenti Return From
Klamath Falls
Derby-Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Arent returned recently to
their home at Box 118, Butte
Falls highway. Eagle Point,
aflrr a three-day visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
riass, Klamath Falls.
Beailer Family
Ara Housegueits
Central Point -Mr and Mrs.
Eugene Beaslry, 521 Man
tanita street, have as their
house guests Mr. and Mrs.
William MrClaniiahan and
children, Cathy and Mitchell,
from Pasco. Wash. Mrs. Boas-
lev and Mrs.
McClannahan 1
are sisters.
Simmons Family
Has Guetti
Central Point Recent visi
tors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Simmons. hi
South Second street, have
been Mrs. Eugene Marshall
; and children. Roger. Brenda.
i and Craig. Springfield, and
I Mrs Alice Rcnnrls, Norwalk,
I Calif
:-, .; vi 1
' '''
New York - Fall 1962 fashion is an individualist. Colors,
laxturas and silhouettes ara a personal matter. And, the hall
mark of lha fall '62 costume is lht- way iha hat completes lha
look. This Chanda creation a profila loqua of while fox
with guinea hen feather tips and crown, expresses the idea
and also emphasises faihioni continuing taste for furs. (UPI)
MANOR-ISMS . . . .
By ETHELYN EVANS
Mrs. Rease Braley and An
ton Lausmann, Republ i c a n
precinct commitleewoman and
committeeman for the new
Manor precinct, entertained a
large number of Manor
friends in honor of State Rep
resentative Carl Fisher, Eu
gene. The party was a kaffee
klatsch held in our club room
on the ground floor. Members,
especially :iewcomers to Ore
gon, erjoyed meeting Mr.
Fisher and having an oppor
tunity to ask numerous ques
tions, and Mr. Fisher was hap
py to answer and explain.
The walls of our club room
have been tastefully and in
terestingly re-decorated with
pictures. Member Mrs. Irene
Fussier, Honolulu, who stud
ied painting under a Chinese
artist, has loaned a number
of her paintings - signed with
her name in Chinese charac
ters. Also, Mrs. C. C. Collins,
Medford, and Mrs. Eloi.se
Falkner, La Jolla, have each
given a colorful painting of
European scenes.
The landscaping at Rogue
Manor is at present in a state
of mystery, gratification, frus
tration and, for me, fascina
tion. The parts already fin
ished, merely waiting for
plants to grow, are most sat
isfactory and show promise of
great beauty to come. Some
projects started need only a
bit of imagination to visualize
the completed Job; olhers, ob
viously necessary but not yet
Musical Production
Scheduled By Group
At Carnival Theater
Eugene - A musical that's a
spoof on old-fashioned musi
cals Is the production now
being held at the Carnival
Theater on the University of
Oregon campus, Eugene.
"Lillle Marv Sunshine." a
current off - Broadway show,
opened Friday on the Carnival
Theater's outdoor stage. U
will continue July '26 and 31
and August 2 and II.
Curtain time is 7. 30 p.m.
I'ickcts are on sale at the door
r may be purchased on week
tay afternoons at the Univer
iity theater box office.
This is the musical produc
tion that will be lakrn on tour
iv 17 University of Oregon
students this fall when they
isit the areas of the United
States Pacific Command.
Colemant
Vitit Parents j
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. !
Ray Coleman and daughters j
Jenny Lynn and Barbara, i
Ma field. Ky . arrived here;
early this month to visit Mr.
Coleman's parents, Mr. and j
Mis. Orson Coleman, and oth- j
er relatives in the northern
California - southern Oregon i
area.
- . i
Former Residents
Viiit In Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Phillips, i
Redding. Calif . former rcsi-
dents of the valley, have been '
visiting at the home of Mrs. i
I. H Hughes, in Fern Valley.
Mr. Phillips was an nrchardist
here.
Visitors
Jacksonville-- Lt Col. Lew
is Norman and family visited
in the Jacksonville area rec
ently. Mr Norman is a former
Jacksonville resident. The
family visited Mr. Norman's
mother, Mrs. Minnie Norman,
in Salem, and traveled to Se
attle "'- "-eturning to their
home in Texas
K
Women's News
started, give us a feeling of
frustration. This may be the
motivation for all the efforts
of our volunteer weeders,
planters and contributors of
plants, flowers and trees. All
of us are anxious to enjoy
the completed work.
Already paved walks have
been constructed around the
building and through the gar
den plots. None have in
clines more precipitous than
the deck of a gently rolling
liner; and the walks are
often used in much the
same way - for measured
daily walks. There are attrac
tive and comfortable bench
seats placed along the walks
in the most strategic places for
resting and enjoying the beau
tiful views on all sides and
from all angles.
However, our strolling is
not restricted to paved walks.
We can and do go beyond the
water tower on the south and
follow paths through the oaks
on the brow of the hill. We
have heard that this land may
some day be converted into a
city park. If so, the park along
with the Manor and grounds
should be something for the
valley to view with pride.
At the entrance, the Manor
has put in a most attractive
flag-stone patio with trees,
plants and flowers, and fur
nished with comfortable
chairs.
On the west there is a
smaller patio with benches
where we not only have a
lovely view of the valley and
Bear creek, but a grandstand
seat for watching work on the
new freeway below. Along
this boundary are oak trees in
which are hanging adorable
bird-houscs-lhe work of Carl
J. Brommer, Laguna Beach.
The Brommers lived in this
valley years ago and are now
most happy to be back.
The north boundary land is
as yet untouched-just trees
and rocks-but some day this
will change to a properly
landscaped and equipped pic
nic area. I predict that will
be a very popular spot.
Mrs. W. W. Howard, Med
ford. is back from another
long trip here and there in
Oregon, plus a visit to Seat
tle. While in Seattle, Mrs.
Howard was the guest of Dr.
and Mis. R. W. Clancy who
lived in Medford sometime
ago. I5r. Clancy was an as
sociate of Dr. Wm. Holt who
now lives in the Manor.
Visitors
Recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. G.
Meyers, 422 Park avenue,
hae been Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Gehring and daughters,
Mary Jane and Patricia,
Galcsburg. III. Mr. Gehrlng's
is a nephew of Mrs. Meyers.
Mri. Hawk and
Daughter Arrive
Ashland Mrs. Walter D.
Hawk and daughter Elizabeth,
Berkeley, Calif., arrived in
Ashland Friday, July 20. to
visit Mrs. Faith McCullough,
137 Church street. Mrs Hawk
is Mrs. McCullough s sister-in-law.
et drive hi
tet tree
itinure.
100S Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
41 S S. Riverside
MHaaWaaaVMfSJHHMBBl
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Returns
To Home
Gold Hill - Mrs. Cassie
Johnson has returned to her
home in Gold Hill after vaca
tioning in North Dakota. She
accompanied her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Large and daughters
Cassie and Sherry, Medford,
on the trip. While in the Mid
west they were guests of Mrs.
Large's grand mother, Mrs.
Pauline Johnson, at Marion,
N.D. Other stops were made
at Valley City, Fargo, Colfax
and Lisbon, N.D., the home
town of the Gold Hill woman.
It was the first time she and
Mrs. Large had returned since
coming to Oregon in 1946.
En route the travelers visit
ed three national parks, the
Theodore Roosevelt National
park, Yellowstone and Gla
cier. In Glasgow, Mont., they
were guests of relatives.
Miss Cassie Large had re
turned to the home of her par
ents the evening prior to her
parents' departure from a va
cation to Tennessee with the
Floyd Eastwood family of
Medford.
Mrs. Johnson had previous
ly accompanied her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Johnson and daughter
Patty Kaye, Klamath Falls, on
a vacation to southern Cali
fornia. 'Dark of Moon'
Scheduled at
Eugene Theater
"Dark of the Moon," a play
based on a South Carolina
folktale, will be the next pro
duction of the University of
Oregon's Carnival theatre.
It will open in the outdoor
ampitheater next to the Uni
versity theatre next Friday,
July 27. Curtain time is 7:30
p.m. (PST).
The tale of Barbara Allen
and the witch-boy who wooed
and won her will be directed
by Horace W. Robinson, di
rector of Carnival theatre. He
directed this same play at the
University of Oregon a num
ber of years ago.
"Dark of the Moon" was
written by Howard Richard
son and William Berney. It
was first produced during toe
1945 season on Broadway. It
is one of the plays most often
produced on university stages.
The plot centers about a
witch-boy who desires to be
come human in order to mar
ry Barbara Allen, an innocent
country girl. The witch-giris
are jealous of his mortal love,
and plot to make him return
to his witch life after he
makes a deal to become hu
man. Tickets may be purchased
at the door, or at the Univer
sity theatre box office on
weekday afternoons.
"Dark of the Moon" will
continue July 28 and 30 and
August 6.
David Nevilles
Entertain
Prospect Recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Neville, Prospect, were
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hall and
son Gregory, Corvallis. and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woods
and children, Happy Camp,
Navy Officer And
Family Are Guests
Central Point Chief Petty
Officer and Mrs. George J.
laegers and children are vis
itors at the home of Mr. Iaeg-
er's sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Poole.
2675 Connell avenue, Central
Point.
Visit World's Fair
And Bremerton
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Bisscll. 229 Van Ness
avenue, returned recently
from Seattle where they at
tended the World's fair. They
also stopped in Bremerton.
Wash., where they visited
their son, William Bisscll, and
his family.
WOMEN'S
SWIM CLASSES
tf the Medford YMCA
TUESDAYS ind THURSDAYS
July 23 Thru August 30
BEGINNERS 7:30 pm INTERMEDIATES 8:30 pm
11 lesions $11 (Y members Frtt) Limit 20 Students
Register Now (July 19 thru July 13)
2
Flemish Women Brought
Attention to Starch
Although starch is a com
monplace item in most mod
ern households, it has affect
ed modes and manners for a
thousand years, according to
a booklet published by Fault-
i less Starch company.
There once was a time when
starch making was a secret
and envied art. Flemish wom
en in the low countries first
brought attention to the use
of starch with their crisp
white caps, aprons, and petti
coats. In 1564 one of the Flemish
women was taken to England
to teach the starching art.
From that time on English
petticoats began to get wider
and wider, until they reached
Frozen Food
Tips Given
For Storage
Corvallis - New evidence
underlines the need for stor
ing frozen food at zero de
grees to retain fresh eating
qualities.
Miss Jean Shipman, Oregon
State university food market
ing specialist, reports a study
recently completed on 100,000
packages of frozen food. It
showed that temperatures
above zero degrees consider
ably reduced storage life of
frozen foods.
As might be expected, the
higher the temperature rose
above zero, the greater the
toll in frozen food quality. A
day's storage life is used up
for each day food is stored at
zero. One day at 10 degrees
consumes eight days time, and
at 20 degrees 56 days storage
are used up.
Quality losses accumulate
from storage below zero de
grees, advises the specialist.
Feeling a package to see if
it is hard-frozen is not a re
liable guide to quality. The
package could have been
thawed and refrozen.
What happens to food when
stored at tempertures above
zero? Frozen peach slices
brown, strawberries discolor,
and cherry skins brown and
toughen. Changes in straw
berry flavor may be detected
within a day or two of storage
at 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
Vegetables lose color, flavor,
and vitamin C. Green snap
beans darken, turn olive, then
brown. Color changes in snap
beans appear after three days
at 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
Shoppers should shoulder
some responsibility for qual
ity of frozen food purchases,
says Miss Shipman. She ad
vises them to buy only from
freezer cabinets maintained at
zero, to select frozen food
last and get it home fast. Ask
that frozen foods be placed
in freezer bags or double pa
per sacks.
Research on frozen foods
was conducted by the U. S.
department of agriculture re
gional research lab at Albany,
Calif.
Miss Simmons
Is Installed
Miss Cynthia Simmons was
installed commander of the
junior auxiliary to the Dis
abled American Veterans,
Jackson county unit, July 14
at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Cassman, Seventh and Cherry
streets, Central Point. Miss
Simmons is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sim
mons. Central Point.
Other officers installed
were Miss Paulette Simmons,
senior vice-commander; Miss
Kathy Elliott, junior vice
commander; Miss Nina Beth
Grissom, chaplain: Miss Linda
Guss, treasurer; Miss Sally
Marie Grissom. adjutant: Miss
Kathy Neathamer, patriotic
instructor; and Miss Christy
Rice, sergeant - at - arms. Mrs.
George Simmons was install
ing officer.
A picnic at Hawthorne .
park was planned for August i
4. Refreshments were served j
by Miss Cynthia Simmons and i
Miss Paulette Simmons.
Dutch Farfan
. Instructor
Y.M.C.A.
522 W. 6th
Phon 772-6295
a width of 15 feet. Progress
was brought to England
through these wider skirts, ne
cessitating wider carriages,
and, eventually, wider roads
During these many years
starching was a tedious busi
ness, as only cold starch,
worked into the garments by
hand, could be used. In the
early part of the twentieth
century, hot starch made its
debut. Although the use of
hot starch was also a lengthy
process, it allowed better and
more even penetration of the
starch through the fibers of
the fabric.
Powdered starches appear
ed, and then liquid starches.
Finally, starches in aerosol
cans became available.
The new spray starch is
easy to use, and enables par
tial starching of a garment. It
is quick, and works on damp
or dry articles.
Several ironing tips may
make modern living more en
joyable. Sheets and pillow
cases take on a good finish
when lightly starched in rinse
water. Ruffles are easily perk
ed up with spray starch, and
pocket handkerchiefs are well
done aiso. In addition, travel
ers can use spray starch to
iron out wrinkles.
Teachers Hold
Picnic In Park
Ashland - A contingent of
26 people drove from Klam
ath Falls to attend the recent
picnic of the Retired Teachers
associations of Klamath and
Jackson counties held in
Lithia park. More than 65 pic
nickers sat down to the feast
spread at long tables timier
the trees. Later in the after
noon they were invited to the
home of two members, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fraley. Mrs.
Mamie Broomfield directed
the program.
Hostesses for the R. T. A.
picnic were Mrs. C. J. Baugh
man, Mrs. Frank Ditsworth,
Mrs. Alice Willits, Miss Flor
ence Lusted and Mrs. Fraley.
Vacation
Ashland - Vacationing at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Powell, 92 Alida
street, have been their daugh
ter and her family, the Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Harvey and
children, Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr.
Harvey has returned home,
but his family will remain
for a longer visit in Ashland.
Take OhioTrip
Mrs. James Dunlevy and
daughters, Judy and Betsy.
408 Ardmore avenue, returned
recently from a month's trip
to Ohio. In addition to visit
ing relatives in Akron and
Cuyahoga Falls, Mr9. Dunlevy
attended a class reunion at
New Philadelphia.
TRY OUR
LOOK
CALL 772-9169
TODAY!
H. D.
t.Vf --O
T
Dakotas Picnic
Planned Sunday
At TouVelle Park
Final plans hive been
made for the 28th annual
North and South Dakota pic
nic which will be held on
Sunday, July 29, starting at
1 p.m. at TouVelle Stats
park, near Medford.
All former residents of lha
two slates in northern Cali
fornia and southern Oregon
are invited to take their
picnic lunch and attend. Tha
association furnishes punch,
coffee and ice cream.
Among the events sched
uled for the afternoon will
be contests picking the oldest
man, oldest woman, longest
married couple, newest mar
ried couple, youngest baby,
largest family (living under
same roof), and the family
coming the farthest to attend
the picnic. Other contests
will include the rolling pin
throw for the ladies and var
ious races for the children.
The children's races are
graded according to ge and
first, second and third prizes
are given.
Music for the occasion will
be furnished by Mrs. Elsia
Alexander and her Hawaiian
band, who have played at tha
picnics for more than 20
years.
Others on the committea
this year are John Carter,
master of ceremonies; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Moss and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byers,
activities; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
K u e s t, refreshments, and
Mrs. Eric de Place, publicity.
A small fee per family is
charged to defray costs.
Guests To Arrive
From Buena Vista
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Douglas
are expected to arrive thie
vek from Bueno Vista,
Calif., to be house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wyatt,
1059 Morrow road.
Mr. Douglas is a seregant
with the police force In buena
Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt ar.d
daughter, Pamela, returned
last week from a week's
camping trip to Farewell
Bend slate park near Union
creek.
Promenaders Set
Dance Workshop
The Star Promenaders will
hold a square and round dance
workshop, Tuesday, July 24
from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Roxy
Ann Grange hall.
The workshop will be in
structed by Mr, and Mrs. By
ron (Buzz) Dibble and is open
to any interested dancer. From
7 to 8 p.m., on this date a
practice session will be held
for any club member wishing
to participate in the club's
exhibition group, "The Com
ets." r
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