Vacationing Reporter Describes
Travel By Narrow Gauge Railway
(Editor's note - The follow
ing story was written by Miss
Peggyann Hutchinson, report
er and church editor of The
Mcdford Mail Tribune, who
is on vacation.)
Durango, Colo. - This is the
land of the high mountains.
Mountains mean scenery and
this is what brings the tour
ists. The entire town is gear
ed to them, starting with the
narrow gauge railroad (Den
ver and Rio Grande Western)
which runs between Durango
and Silvcrton and returns
daily to the evening activities
with the 1880 flair.
Approximately 400 persons
board t h e bright yellow
coaches each morning during
the summer to take the all-
dav trip, by rail through the
Las Animas River valley. So
far this year nearly 27,000
persons have taken the trip
many are disappointed each
morning - reservations have
become a must.
This is no monorail - black
smoke pours from the coal
burning steam engine as the
train pulls out of the station.
The sun shining, the windows
of the old cars, vintage of the
1880's and 1890 s - are open
ed wide and as the small
train winds its way through
the flat farmland the smell
of coal smoke enriches the air
and soot particles cling to the
windowsills, your hair and
clot hes.
The train travels only 45
miles during the three and
one-half hour trip to Silver
ton, climbing some 2,780 feel
to an elevation of 9,300. But
timetables are ignored as
fishermen, vacationers and
the like are dropped off or
picked up anywhere along the
track.
Never Late
"This train is never late,"
the conductor retorted to a
query if the train was on
time. "If it arrives back in
Durango the same day, it's on
time - a little tardy, perhaps,
but not late."
. The three-foot width tracks
look awfully narrow and one
wonders how the cars can
stand up with the wheels so
close.
The train Is a big event in
the valley' and many rush out
to wave as you pass - farmers,
tourists, restaurant owners,
small children In their pa
Jamas, and employers of the
various resorts.
One gradually gets used to
the jerking motion of the car,
the clackily, thud, of the
NO EXTRA
CHARGE
EVERY garment dry cleaned is
MUIM PKUUrtu, treated to
prevent MILDEW DAMAGE,
treated to eliminate G.P.O
(garment perspiration odor) and
& SIZED so that it looks and
feels like new.
ABB GRESSETT'S
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
'02 W. Main, 611 'a (. Jackion
Gateway Shopping Center,
Aihl.nd
EXPECTING?
Visit The Stork Nook For
FALL MATERNITY FASHIONS!
IJIAlelaMfriVI
MONDAY. AUGUST 27. 1962
wheels and later on sharp
curves, the high-pitched sing
ing of the wheel flanges.
Curves on this line reach 24
degrees and the grade is two
and one-half per cent.
The original line was built
by private capital with no
governmental subsidies so the
right-of-way wasn't any wider
than absolutely necessary. At
times, the fences on both sides
nearly touch the cars.
The rhythm of the wheels
slows and the climb begins. At
the first rise a deep cut comes
into view - It was here that
the movie company roofed it
over for the tunnel shots in
the film, "Around the World
in 80 Days."
Snakes Along
"Shove her into second," a
fellow passenger comments as
the train crawls up the moun
tains. Here the train snakes
its way along a cliff some 700
feet above the river. Here the
ends of the ties are a be re six
inches from the edge, and as
passengers rush to the side
overlooking the river, one
wonders if the car will tip
over.
High up on the other side
are cliffs - the lops barely
visible from the car. It starts
to rain and the thunder rum
bles through the narrow can
yon echoing and re-echoing.
Out of the gorge the train
stops for water, one of the
several limes during the up
ward climb.
The scenery is beautiful -(he
green trees contrasting
Willi the white trunks of the
aspen and the bright red cliffs
overhead. Here the passengers
point out the "perfect" Christ
mas trees in this primitive
area inhabited by only a few
guest ranches.
Surrounding Silvcrton are
mines, many clinging to the
cliffs so one wonders how the
men worked them, much less
built the shed and shaft open
ing.
Turns Around
On the outskirts of Silvcr
Inn the train backs through a
Y, turning the entire train
around so passengers keep the
same seats for the return.
Stepping from the train In
nearly downtown Silvcrton
the traveler is greeted bv a
blare of several loudspeakers
announcing places to eat. This
traveler, along with a number
of others, rather annoyed at
the "touristy" atmosphere hur
ried off for the Imperial hotel
where a "train special" buf
fet is ready and waiting. Serv
ice is riuick and you have
more than enough time re
maining of the two-hour stop
to visit the do.en shops.
Silvcrton was only a ghost
! town several years ago until
! the railroad started its daily
' run. The Imperial hotel was
one of the first remodeled -called
the Grand hotel in its
I heyday, and the carved ma
hogany back bar with its three
j huge plate glass mirrors which
were shipped from Paris may
he viewed as it was in 1882.
, Head for Station
The train whistle sounds
and from all over town people
head for the station. The trip
I back is quieter, some people
;doze, the children seem less
active, until the narrow gorge.
I Everyone immediately comes
j to life and this lime, It is your
side of the car that is crowd
ed as passengers strain to see
the river 700 feet below.
Quiet again descends in the
car and your attention is
drawn to a nearby couple
gasping over the "big red
wood" trees. The trees turned
out to be yellow pine, rather
stately in appearance, but not
big - (heavens, maybe I've
been brainwashed by Oregon).
The train pulls into the
Durango station at 6 p.m., end
you feel that you have re
turned to a different world.
Both the train trip and a
drive by car over Highway
550 are worth the time. The
highway called Colorado's
Million - Dollar highway goes
over Red Mountain pass at
11.018 feel. Two others are
Molas divide, 10,910, and En
gineer pass, 10.210.
Higher Ground
The two are completely dif
ferent since the highway, built
after the railroad had appro
priated the only available pas
sage through the narrow can
yon of the Animas river, had
to seek higher ground. The
view is spectacular and the
paved all-year road is wider,
enough for large trucks. It
can easily be traveled without
apprehension by any careful
anvor.
After a trip to Silvcrton by
rail the tourist can enjoy an
1880 melodrama at The Dia
mond Belle in the Straler
hotel's. The Diamond Circle
theater.
Written up in Life magazine
several years back, patrons
view the drama from tables
on several levels In the cock
tail lounge. There is an ad
mission charge so viewers
need not order, although soft
drinks are also available.
"Foul Play"
The waiters and waitresses
are the actors in the Dlav.
"Foul Play." The patrons hiss
the villain and cheer the "fair
maiden." The villain gets his
due, the underdog is cleared
of the crime and wins the
"fair maiden," with papa s ap
proval. This Is all accomplish
ed with much cheering from
the audience.
Much credit Is due the old-
time piano player. Tiinnlrin
t-apuiupo, (just call me Cap
pie, we were informed horcl.
Informal Indeed and the entire
evening prior to the perform
ance and between acts is spent
by the audience singing to his
lively old-time tunes.
The curlain was covered
with advertsemcnts. Some
were humorous. "If vou're
shocked, cull Nicholas Elec
tric." "If more people ate at
the PUza House we could
have a bigger ad."
These are only a few of the
sight-seeing opportunities of-
lorcct (he traveler at Durango.
Take Precautions
With Swim Pools
New York -llll'li- clearly
mark the shallow and Hn,.
ni uacisyard swim
ming pools. Run buoy lines
across at convenient spots.
Keep on hand a rescue device
such as a ring buoy with a
rope or a length of bamboo
pole.
The cautions, from the ac
cident prevention department
of the Association of Casualty
and Surety companies, aim at
curbing tragedies in home
swimming pools.
Summer Events Held
By Thcta Rho Girls
Omicron chapter of Thela
Rho recently held a roller
skating parly. Club members,
advisors, and invited guests
Joined In this activity as part
of the chapter's summer en
tertainment program
At a combined picnic and
swimming party held in (lie
Upper Applet. Ho area during
.Inly, the girls celebrated the
fifth birthday of Omicron
chapter. Thcta Rho is sponsor
ed by the Rchcknh lodge.
Rebekahs from the spun
soring lodge who assisted witn
thesr events were Mrs. Homer
Viiuant. Mrs. Rilrv Appel
gale. Mrs, Henry Guss and
Mrs Elklon Walker.
- . -
Member Entertains
For Post Matrons
Yreka Mrs. C. .T. Van
Oisdel entertained members
of the Past Matron's associa
tion of Stella chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star, at her
home aflrr the last hiisinoss ,
meeting. She spoke of her
experiences tliis summer in
Guadalaiara. Mexico.
Mrs. Floyd Burns, president ;
conducted the business meet- j
ing which included the re
port of the hospital committee, j
The September meeting will j
he in Hornbrnok with Mis. '
Burns as hostess
Members and iheir families
met with Mrs. Mertie Lewis
in Jul v for the annual picnic. I
.
Orange Cup
Minted orange cup is good
I as an appeti.cr or a dessert.
To verve H. perl and slue H
' medium sicd oianccs or cut
into sections Mix with 2'
tablespoons nf grrrn mint svr
itn Spoon into shcrbrri glass
rs and garnish uoh fresh
mint I
IB 3 1 S. .
ST?
Kntnnnm nrfl I ff iMiiri tMMvmtmm'-
Mr. and Mri. Emory S.
observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary during open
house held August 19 at their home. The couple was married
on August 20, 1912, on Mr. Parshall's birthday anniversary,
at Yreka, Calif., and they have lived their entire lives in
the northern California area. Mrs. Parshall has been confined
to a wheel chair for the past two and one-half years and is
pictured above in a walker in which she can move about. The
home in which they live and where the open house was
held is the one in which Mr. Parshall was born.
Fiftieth Anniversary
Observed at Hornbrook
Hornbrook The observ
ance of a golden wedding an
niversary is not the rare
event it used to be. But when
the bridegroom observes the
occasion in the same house in
which he was born, that fact
adds a bit more of interest
and amazement to this impor
tant milestone.
Such was the case when Mr.
and Mrs. Emory S. Parshall
completed 50 years of married
life on August 20. Since Mrs.
Parshall has been confined to
a wheel chair Ihe past two
and one-half years, the cele
bration was restricted to a
quiet family gathering at the
Parshall home on Sunday,
August 19.
Hosts
Hosts for the reunion were
Mrs. Parshall's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hart of Sacramento, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Simon of
Montague.
A money tree was presented
the honored couple by their
many friends in Hornbrook,
several of whom called on
them during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Parshall were
married on her birthday, Au
gust 20, 1912, on the lawn at
the Methodist parsonage in
Yreka, with the Rev. J. C.
Gillette performing the cere
mony. Mrs. Parshall is the
former Miss Eva Alice Simon,
born at Scott Bar to pioneer
parents, Arthur Simon and
the former Alice Ncsbith, both
native Californians. who
moved to Montague in 1907.
Pioneer Miner
Parents of Mr. Parshall
were William Parshall of Par
shallville. Mich, and the form
er Emma Cnlfcrma Smith.
3f
Among those attending the
aored by the Medford Council
ilk, ' ' -a1
were Mrs. Everett Lasher, president of the group, and Mrs, i
C. Weldon Kline. This year the event, which honored the j
wivei of valley ministers, combined a swimming party with
the tea. The tea was held Wednesday at the home of Mri. j
George Flanagan on Ehrman way. The purpose of the coun
cil it to unite church women in the building of a world Chris-:
tian community.
Calendar
CairndHC nn'i'C nrl nrwn lor
Mir MHiplv n-nm Thr Mail
IrilMiiif tmiM lit itihmittrd in
w t il mt ami lira cllt tie (or thf Sun
r1a edition is 1 put Kn.1 Ile-id-linf
tor Mic ec k I v i' ! nif ii fi
a tn il ihc tlnv f piihti'-nnon and
.r rm rl- v nr i. a p in. thr
iimv hrfoi publication.
Monday:
7 4.1 p in. - Nutura! Foods
f-MH'mlrs puhlie tmvitnc, lt
l!r ami Mot mm. Mod ford Mich
school.
Gardener! Cancel
Fall Flower Show
Pi-ospivl At tho la.t
mortini; (if Prospect Tumion
club, member. uod not lo
hold a fall (lower show. The
next rmtMin$ will bp Srpicm
hrr 1H
Stop Bad Breath
Swffttn Mtiiln-Stanica 3 tfflil fiVtt
f-. a, II tiMMt f, ,u f-l
-.- ftititk I'liii -rul'il.tt
.:""t,. ,Mr- -;,! -i , . I- Mr
iih Sr hv.M .i tit' Sf'l i"l
wv iv ii s.u(.ii, Sf p-.ui 1 1 ani-n't.
. v.. l( i.sni t-tt Mwplt.
6
T T ill - 't' wl
Panhall of Hornbrook, Calif.
whose father, William Henry
Smith, was born at Rochester,
N Y. and came across the
plains over 100 years ago
with Kit Carson and com
pany, and was one of the
early-day gold-mining pio
neers of Siskiyou county.
After their wedding cere
mony, the newlyweds were
serenaded by the entire Mon
tague brass band, in which Mr.
Parshall played the slide trom
bone. Their honeymoon was spent
in San Francisco where they
purchased the furniture for
the new home Mr. Parshall
had built for his bride in
Montague, and where he
erected the building in which
he operated a general mer
chandise store for several
years. The building is now oc
cupied by Lane's Hardware
store.
Son Born
Their only child, a son,
Robert, was born in Mon
tague. After selling the store,
the Partialis operated a sheep
ranch for a while, and later a
dairy on the Robert Rainey
ranch in Seiad valley. In No
vember 1938, they returned to
Hornbrook to the old family
home in which he was born,
and in which they have lived
ever since.
After ranching here for
four years, and while contin
uing to operate the ranch, he
started work for the Fruit
Grower's Supply co. in Hilt,
where he was employed until
his retirement eight years ago.
Their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Parshall, live in Eastern Ore
gon and were unable to be
here for the occasion.
annual fellowship lea spon
of United Church Women I
I Highest Birth Rate j
I Recorded in Alaska j
Washington 'ITIi Alaska had j
the highest birth r.ite of any :
slate in lihiO. with .1:1 4 live
births per 1,000 population.
The lowest birth rate for the
year was recorded in West
J Virginia, with 21.2 births per
1 .000 population.
The report, from the Na
tional Vital Statistics division
of the Public Health service,
i noted there were 4.000 fewer
births registered in the SO
states during I960 than in
1959
Pirrvict and
rpiir ork!
or drive in
tot tret
iifimjtt.
10(T Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
415 S. Riveriide
afJHHnHHHHBaflHLIHVaVaVVRI
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Women's News
Social Events
VFW District Meeting
Slated at Shady Cove
Shady Cove
post, Veterans of
Wars, and auxiliary will be
the host group for a VFW
district meeting which is
scheduled for Sunay, Sep
tember 18. Posts and auxilia
ries from Brookings, Grants
Pass, Rogue River, Gold Hill,
Medford, Ashland, White City
and Shady Cove will partici
pate. Mrs. Thomas Merit is in
charge of the dinner which
will be served at 12 noon and
the meeting is to convene at
1:30 p.m.
Announcement of the event
was made during a recent
meeting of the post and aux
iliary when visitors wer Mrs.
A. B. Wobler, district aux
iliary president, and Mrs.
Thomas Lafferty, district aux
iliary secretary. Both are
from Ashland.
During the meeting Mrs.
Harry Birch reported that
four auxiliary members will
accompany a group of Vet
erans Domiciliary members in
District Head
Guest of Groups
Jacksonville William
Friend Jr., Grants Pass, dis
trict commander of the Amer
ican Legion, and Mrs. Friend,
district auxiliary president,
made an official visit to the
Centennial Post 100 of the
American Legion and aux
iliary Friday evening. The oc
casion also was past command
er's night and charter officers
of the post with Lester Watts,
charier commander, presiding.
Other guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Dorothy Sutler,
Medford, Mrs. Betty Ficht
ncr, past president of the aux
iliary to the Medford post, and
Mrs. Walter W. Collins, junior
past president of the Medford
auxiliary; Mcrvin McQuarder.
Rogue River, commander of
the Grants Pass post, and Mrs.
McQuarder.
Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
Lodge Officer
To Make Visit
The Weatonka tribe of the
Redman lodge will entertain
the great sachem of Califor
nia, Wayne Winkler, when
he makes his official visit to
the lodge Tuesday, August 28
at 8 p.m., in the Redman hall.
With him will be other offi
cials of the lodge.
Members of the Pocahontas
lodge, headed by Mrs. Orval
Hayes who holds the office of
Sacajawea, will entertain
wives of the visiting officers
and also will serve refresh
ments to the group at the
close of the meeting.
Gold Hill PTA
Lists Officers
Gold Hill-Mrs. Donald Mcis
ter will serve as president of
the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher
association when meetings are
resumed this fall.
Other officers will be Mrs.
Rolan Rosecrans, vice - presi
dent; Mrs. G. R. Gray, secre
tary; and Norman lloldon,
treasurer.
In the last meeting of the
1961-62 academic year Mrs.
Roland Washburn, retiring
president, was presented a
past president's pin. Members
of the PTA unit approved a
suggestion by Gilbert A.
Mack, principal of the Gold
Hill schools, that the unit
purchase a camera as its proj-1 of Mrs. Alice Conger, Pros
ed of the year. j pect. recently. Mr. Thurston is
During the meeting Mrs. I a brother of Mrs. Conger.
Washburn accepted, on behalf While here they were also
of the PTA. a charter of Pack guests of Robert Conger, a
4:t, Cub Scouts. The presenta- i nephew, and Mrs. Archie Mc
tion was made by Lyle Mc-: Killop. a niece. Mr. and Mrs.
G r a d y, committeeman for j Everett Sliatcr gave a dinner
Pack 43. for the croup.
Save Time . . . Save
Use Our
Wash-Dry-Fold Service
CASH
Pounds
Only
Each Additional Pound 9c
Drop ott your foundry en your wjy to work. Pick
rt up in fht evening. Bnre your dry cleaning, roe!
Dumas Dcmcstic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riverjido Medford
USE OUR DRIVE UP SERVICE
"Nomina Mjkfi Clothfi Al CUjn Al I laundry"
Steelhead I a bus to Crater Lake on Wed
Foreien i ncsday, August 29.
i ne women wnu wi
accom
pany the group are Mrs. Jobie
Bryan, Mrs. Mary Cassal, Mrs.
Merit and the chairman, Mrs.
Birch.
A dinner for new members
is planned for Friday, Septem
ber 21, Mrs. Bryan announced.
Other events announced in
clude a box social on Satur
day, September 22, a rum
mage sale, and a bazaar table
at the Thanksgiving dinner.
The Past Presidents club is in
charge of the project and aux
iliary members are invited to
assist.
Mrs. Fred Mast reported on
a cancer research project. A
donation was made during the
meeting toward the Medford
Salvation Army building.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Kenneth Clair, and
Mrs. Mary Perkins.
Gold Hill Group Holds
Annual Installation
Gold Hill Mrs. Roy Es
kew was installed president
of the Woman's society of the
Gold Hill Community Meth
odist church at the August
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, Highway
99 north.
Others installed were Mrs.
Hoffman, vice president; Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, secretary
and Mrs. Ivan Smith, treasur
er. Secretaries of various of
fices are Mrs. Blanche Merri-
man, literature ana puonca
lions; Mrs. Ferd Jones, mis-
sionary education; and Mrs.
Samuel Jones, student work.
Others who were unable to
be present for installation
ceremony were Mrs. Ogden
Kellogg, secretary of Chris
tian social relations; Mrs.
Harry Foley, secretary of
promotion; Mrs. Albert Gas
con, secretary of spiritual
life; and Mrs. George Allen,
secretary of youth work.
Mrs. Eskew named as her
committee chairman for the
year Mrs. George Dorman,
flowers; Mrs. J. C. Kofahl,
cheer; Mrs. Clyde Kcll. publi
city and Mrs. Paul Molloy, lo
cal church activity.
Mrs. Hoffman is program
chairman. A program for the
year was made up during the
meeting when leaders and
hostesses tor the next 12
months were selected.
The September meeting will
be held on Friday, Sept. 14,
at the church commencing at
Dinner Is Held
By Yreka Group
Yreka - About 50 members
and guests of the Pythian Sis
ters lodge recently went to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or
lo Davis in Little Shasta for
a politick dinner and social
evening.
Guests from Auburn, Calif.,
were former member of the
Pythian Sisters, the Rev, and
Mrs. llartzcl Buckncr. who
are spending a few weeks
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Buckncr, Yreka.
The next meeting will be
held in the Odd Fellows hall
at 8 p.m, September 12.
Dinner Given
Prospect - Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Thurston. Indepen
dence. Ore., have been guests
Gas . . . Save Coins
Convenient
AND CARRY
75
Medical Assistants End..
Session with Ceremony.1
Miss
Loretta Wunderlich,
Portland, was installed presi
dent of the Oregon State Med
ical Assistants' association
during the final sessions of
the annual stale convention
Saturday night at Rogue Val
ley Country club.
She succeeds Mrs. Cccille
Hammill, Central Point.
Others installed were Mrs.
Wilda Stewart, Medford, president-elect;
Mrs. Margaret
Madill, Portland, vice-president;
Miss Alice Park, Port
land, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Betty Mill. Port
land, treasurer; Miss Bernice
Ledahl, Eugene, recording
secretary. Since MUs Ledahl
could not attend, her proxy
for the ceremony was Mrs.
Lona Plotts, Eugene.
Honored guest ana speaker
for the banquet meeting Sat
urday night was Dr. Florian
Shasky, Medford, advisor and
sponsor of the Jackson Coun
ty chapter of the state as
sociation, host group.
Miss Wunderlich, at the
Saturday meeting and a board
meeting Sunday morning at
Stanley's staled that her pri
mary aim for the year will be
to promote the growth of the
organization, which Ir new in
10:30 a.m. Mrs. Merriman will
have charge of.lhe program
and worship on the subject of
the Biblical Foundations and
Missions. Those attending will
be asked to take a sack lunch.
Coffee and dessert will be
furnished.
Mrs. Eskew has extended
the individual projects from
October 1 until January 1. In
stead of one large fund raising
event to raise proceeds for the
budget expenses, each mem
ber who wishes will partici
pate in the individual projects
system of raising funds by do
ing something on an individ
ual basis. Monies derived
from the individual projects
will help support the budget.
It was announced that the
Woman's Society sub-district
fall seminar will be held on
Sept. 24 at St. Luke's Metho
dist church in Medford.
TIME
NU-WAY
rejuvenate
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i -
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TODAY!
H. D.
, Oregon. The state and nation-
al associations are
worKind
on a program of certification
of medical assistants which,
they believe will raise pro
fessional standards.
The s ale's delegate to a
coming meeting of the Amer-.
ican Association of Medical,
Assistants will be Mrs. Ham
mill. The certification pro
gram is expected to occupy
much of the convention prar
grain, and upon her return
she will visit the various
state chapters and report iiv
full on the certification plan..-
Among the speakers during
the convention were Wynna
Grier. president of the Med-ical-Dcntal-Hospital
bureau, a.
division of the General Cred
it Service. Inc.; Dr. Brian
Stringer, Medford physician
and surgeon; Mrs. Bernica
Strawn, Corvallis, home ec-'
onomist with the Oregon
State Extension service and
Dr. Gerald Turner. Areata,
Calif., director of "As You
Like If for the 1962 season
of the Oregon Shakespearean
festival.
Mr. Grier talked on "How
to Sell More Receipts" giv
ing information useful lo tha
assistants who are charged
with collections for the doc
tors. Mrs. Strawn gave infor
mation helpful to ihe assist'
ants who are also homemak
ers. Dr. Stringer spo! e about
"Some Aspects of Govern
ment Medical Care," giving
both pro and con material on
the subject.
A large group of the dole
gates attended a performance
of "As You Like It" at tha
Shakespearean theater in
Ashland Friday night.
Promenaders Plan
Workshop Tuesday .
Star Promenaders will hold
a workshop Tuesday, August
28 at 8 p.m. in the Roxy Ann
Grange hall on Spring streeU
All Square dancers are in
vited to attend. Current round
dances and the newest square
dance calls will be taught by
Mr. and Mrs. Byron (Buaz)
Dibble during the evening. '
Club members are remind
ed that practice for the clubs'
exhibition group. "The Com
ets." begins at 7 p.m. on this
dale. Any member wishing tr
become a part of this group
should plan on attending.
j'.'i.Aialiil.iw.' is. f
. "i" -tmrn
CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS
BETTER FIT BETTER
FEEL BETTER
601 E. Main
FREE PARKING
CHRISTENSEN
X