6 B
FRIDAY.
t
V
v ' r ' '
1 Trf
LMkIlfMi
Mrs. E. H. Lovene (at left) and Mr. Waller Young were
among the women who attended a luncheon at Kim's res
taurant Wednesday noon given oy meoiora ouimu nu
Professional Women's club In observance ol the National
Business Women's week. Mrs. Loveness Is general chairman
for the week long observance program, which ends Sunday
morning with a breakfast at Rogue Valley Country club at
9 a.m., and Mrs. Young is president of Medford Altrusa
club, classified service club for business and professional
women. Altrusans are proud that the president of the Na
tional Business and Professional Women's club is an Al-
lrusan. Both the luncheon
Sunday honor Mrs. F. R.
Week for 1962 by the Medford
OBIS
The fate of the Broadway Theater league 1962-83 season
is to be decided at a meeting today. If the four plays are to
be brought here, a contract with the New York headquarters
must be signed very soon. League board members were
jubilant when they learned the first of the week that the
great actress. Judith Anderson, had been signed, and were
sure that when the news got around, the last of the member
ship tickets would be sold at once. However, when Potpourri
checked with Mrs. Oscar Halboth late last night, she said
that while a number had been sold yesterday, she was
unsure whether it had been enough to guarantee the season
or not.
When a group of theater devotees agreed to work to
gether to bring Broadway plays to the Rogue valley they
were hoping to accomplish two objectives. They believed
that many adults enjoy a "live" performance that they
are 'willing to buy tickets and leave their homes to travel
to a theater to see actors and actresses in person. The
legitimate theater, of course, is more than just entertainment.
The theater can educate, indoctrinate, be a deeply moving
emotional opericncc and can also be a form of therapy.
Who has not felt relaxed and generally in a fine frame of
mind after an evening of excellent comedy? A theater
season here would be a notable cultural asset.
The backers also believe that in lime the Broadway
play series could make money, and that this money could
be used to help support the kindergarten for hard-of-hearing
children which the Junior Service league operates. The kind
ergarten fills a great need In this area, and physicians and
social workers of the state recognize that it is ably staffed
and operated. Deaf children are given excellent training
which is invaluable. League memberssome of the women
working on the project belong to both the Junior Service
league and the Broadway Theater league board, argued
that to run the play series to support the kindergarten
would be much better than staging a follies or holding end
less rummage sales, etc. We heartily agree.
If the 19U2-83 season falls, It In all probability will
mean that the project would be dead for some time. It
would not be a matter of dropping out for a season, and
picking up the scries another year. It is a now or never deal.
The signing of Miss Anderson rounded out a series that
sounds extremely attractive. "Carnival" Is a musical comedy
with a cast which is said to be very good. "A Shot In the
Dark," which closed a successful Broadway run last month,
is a comedy-mystery with the sparkling French actress,
Annie Farge, In the leading role. "Mary. Mary" is another
popular Broadway play, and Miss Anderson in excerpts
from "Macbeth" and "Medea" would mean a season with
"something for everyone." Miss Anderson has long been
considered one of the finest actresses on the English speaking
slagc legitimate, radio and television plays have all
seen her score triumphs. It will be a downright crying
shame if the series Is canceled for the lack of a hundred
or so memberships.
Today's chuckle, from a Wallach's ad In the New York
Times: "A financial review of the year 1887 (that was the
year Wallachs was founded) said that 'The constantly ac
cumulating surplus in the U.S. Treasury was a source of
anxiety.' That's one problem we've licked." O S.
Calendar
CmrndHr nolirci, and llfwa fur
the mh-kmv arrtion of The Mull
Trunin. nuiNt In- mtltmltlerl In
writ Inn .nrl di-mlllne for Ihe Sun
duv edition it 1 p m r'ridny tlctid
hiit' Im the wrt'kly I'lilrndar la !
A in ni the oav of puhlti-iition and
tin ivi'i'N dHV nout ta 3 p 111 th
da hrlnrt' mihlU'iittnrt.
Saturday:
2 p.m. - College Women's
Club of the Rogue River Val
ley, Girls Community club.
Music Teachers
To Hold Dinner
The October meeting of the
local unit of Oregon Music
Teachers' association will bo
an invitational guest dinner
meeting Monday, October 15,
at 6:31) p.m. at St. Mary's
school. All members are to
bring an interested guest or
prospective member. The busi
ness meeting will follow the
program.
Dr. Justin Dyrud, super
visor of vocal music, will be
Ihe guest speaker. His topic
will be music testing proce
dures in Ihe Medford public
schools.
TREES
SHADE or FLOWERING
20 VARIETIES at ressonible pricai.
Choose the tree you want new while It's
in folisge and pick it up later for planting.
T. D. COLLINS
SHADY COVE
1
OCTOBEH 12. libi
4 ' ,
...
if w
Wednesday and tne breaKtasi
Faulkner, named Beep of the
club. (Knackstedt photo)
Moose Meat Used
For Unit Protect
At Applegate Valley
Applcgale Valley - Moose
meat brought from British Co
lumbia by llarley Hall and
party of hunters was served
women of Upper Applegate
Extension unit at their meat
cookery meeting at Ruch
Community church recently.
Mrs. Hall led the demonstra
tion, also preparing meal.
Mrs. Harlan Bosworth
spoke lo the women on im
portance of supporting Presi
dent John Kennedy's peace
race, rather than arms race,
and received signatures from
Individuals in sending the
President a telegram in sup
port of peace
Twelve unit members sign
ed to attend a mosaic work
shop to be held at the home
of Mrs. Wilfred Peai'Min Octo
ber 16. 30, and November 13.
The project will be led by
Mrs. Paul McDunough. Mrs.
Holland Smith spoke on safe
ty and Mrs. Pearson on activi
ties ol Associated Country
Women of the World.
Mile Dn. Old Ferry Rd.
Phone 878-2826
Ballot Measures
To Be Discussed
Ballot measures will be dis
cussed by three candidates for
the legislature al a meeting of
the Jackson County unit, Ore
gon Federation of Women's
Republican clubs set for Mon
day, October 15. ft will be
held at Ping's Garden at 12
noon.
Speaking will be John Del
lenback, Edward Branchfield
and A. A. Dumas.
Reservations for the lunch
eon are to be made with Mrs.
Robert Prcece, 773-4125.
Republican women are
planning a rummage sale for
November B and 10 in the
Fehl building. Rummage may
be delivered to the home of
Mrs. E. A. Littrell, 140 Green
way circle, or those wishing
pickup service may call Mrs.
Dorothy Monroe, 773-4602.
Hummel Figurines
Biography Topics
Of Heirloom Club
Yreka-Mrs. George Schrad-
er was the principal speaker
for members of the Heirlooms
club of Mount Shasta when
they met recently in the home
of Mrs. Fred Ingel.
Mrs. Schrader gave a bio
graphy on Bertha Hummel, a
Bavarian artist, who as a nun,
did most of her creative Hum
mel figurines and paintings
during World War II.
She was a member of a
convent which was also an
orphanage. Upon her death at
the age of 37 she deeded all
Hummel rights and copyrights
to the convent
Original and reproductions
of Hummel figurines and pic-
lures were brought by mem
bers and guests for viewing.
Two original Hummel dolls
were shown, Mrs. Schrader's
"Hansel," and Dawn Brooks'
'Show Bunny."
There were 22 members
and six guests present.
The White House Guide
book of portraits and furni
ture was also shown.
An invitation was received
by the club to visit the home
of Mrs. Genevieve McCorkle,
formerly of Mount Shasta, and
now living in Shady Cove.
Ore.
The local club will present
an heirlooms program for the
Women s club in Elna on Oct
ober 10.
On October 31 the annual
election meeting will be held.
Mrs. Ted Hunter and Mrs
Schrader have been appointed
as a nominating committee.
Mothers Club
Hears Speaker
Amory T. Gill, head basket
ball coach al Oregon Stale
university, revealed the chal
lenges of working with young
men of today and the part
that sports play In making
an individual, during a meet
ing Monday evening of Ore
gon Slate Mothers club in
Hedrick Junior High school.
Mrs. John Schrocder, presi
dent, presided and introduced
other new officers for the
year. Mrs. J. A. Hoffbuhr is
the vice president; Mrs.
Chandler Drew, secretary, and
and Mrs. John . Connolly,
treasurer.
Mrs. Mattel Peters, Ash
land, furnished a medly of col
lege pep songs. Refreshments
were served.
Next meeting of the club
will be on January 28 when
Dr. James H. Jensen, presi
dent of the university, will
be the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gill were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Hoggins during their visit
here.
Blocks Here
Ashland - Former Ashland
residents, Mr. and Mrs. Bel
don Block of Long Beach,
Calif., spent 10 days visiting
their son and family, the
David Blocks. Talent, and
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bcldon E. Block. Sunnyvicw
lane, Medford.
Visitors Leave
Ashlmid-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
aid Wrench have returned to
their home in Arcadia, Calif.,
after visiting for two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wal
ters, 11(18 Park st. Mrs.
Wrench and Mrs. Walters are
sisters and both are aunts of
Mrs. Tony Genrgtanna, 723
Beach st.
ELECT
CHARLES
CRARY
DEMOCRAT
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
ABLE
HONEST
QUALIFIED
P1. Pol A.K , Oi-v
JrrrV $Cntitll, CHmn 3'
Social Events
Ashland Club Entertains
Soroptimist Fall Session
Ashland - More than 100
delegates and members from
Soroptimist clubs are expect
ed to attend the fall meeting
of District 2. Sessions will
convene Saturday morning,
Oct 13, in the Mark Antony
hotel and continue through
Sunday noon.
The Ashland club will host
the conference and be in
charge of entertainment ar
rangement?. Mrs. Frances
Worth and Mrs. Mildred Klum
are serving as general co-
chairmen. Mrs. Mabel Wins
ton is president of the Ash
land Soroptimist club.
Twenty-six clubs arc in
cluded in the district which
covers all of Oregon, as well
as Camas, Vancouver and
Washougal in Washington.
Mrs. June McManus, La
Grande, director of District
Winners
Announced
Charles A. Parlier and Roy
Martin received top honors in
the Southern Oregon Photo
graphic association's fall
theme competition, officers
announce.
In the color slide division
Mr. Martin took first; Mrs.
Helen B. Stephenson, second
and third, and Edward Klim
ko, Howard F. Lind and Mrs.
Dorothy S. Tompkins, re
ceived honorable mention.
In thi black and white di
vision Mr. Parleer received
first prize; Mr. Klimko, sec
ond, and Maynard M. Lam-
berg, third. Mr. Lind received
honorable mention on two
exhibits and J. R. Wilson also
received honorable mention.
The black and white photo
graphic entries are on display
at the First Federal Savings
and Loan company, 201 West
Sixth street.
Auxiliary Plans
Dance at Camp
Mrs. James Lusk, dance
chairman for the auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
has announced that Leland
Charlie's orchestra will fur
nish dance music for the, auxil
iary dance Monday, October
15 al 8 p.m., in the theater
building al the Veterans Dom
iciliary in White City.
Volunteers wishing trans
portation may use the Domi
ciliary bus which will leave
at 7:30 p.m., from the Grey-
bound bus depot on North
Bartlett street.
Riverside Club
Has New Players
John L. Abell, Mrs. Galen
W. Sanger and Mrs. Brian
Douglas were introduced as
new players at the weekly
session of Riverside Bridge
club.
Play was by the Howell
movement rules. Winners
were Mrs. Dolph Phipps and
Mrs. Paul McDuffce, first
59 ' 2 points: Mrs. Fred Reh-
ling and Mrs, Delbert Clif
ford, second 56; Mrs. Fred
Purdin and Paul A. Hatton,
third, 53; Mrs. Mil its Gibbons
and Mr?. R. W. Gordo tied
with Mrs. S. A. Torgerson
and Mrs. Hatton for fourth
and fifth, both pairs scoring
52 points.
Club Has Session
At Mann Home
Pythian club held the
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. E. H. Mann. Mrs.
Mary Lou Jonason was a
visitor.
Mrs. George Thomas won
a prize. Cards were played
with prizes won bv Mrs. Ruth
Walrien. Mis. P. M. Aldicrige
and Mrs. George Bryant.
Culottes appeared in almost
every Paris couturier collec
tion for fall and winter. They
ranged from divided skirts at
Laroche to sultant bloomers
at Dior. Simonetta sandwiched
them between front and rear
skirl panels. Capucci banded
culottes in mink. Some cu
lottes had sweeping calhedral
trains!
: v
"1
!
m
fct St Ren Co'1""
0 Hellv. AihUml, Oreson
2, will open the conference
at 1:30 p.m. in Trinity par
ish house. On the afternoon
program will be Mrs. Dor
othy Button, Bellingham,
Wash., governor of the North
western region, and Mrs.
Margaret Larkin, Klamath
Falls, the regional secretary.
Highlights of the Interna
tional Soroptimist conven
tion held in July in San
Francisco will be shown on
colored slides by Mrs. Ade
laide Clary of the Ashland
club. At the conclusion of the
afternoon program the vis
itors will have an opportunity
to visit the Shakespearean
theatre and Southern Oregon
college.
Banquet Planned
A social half hour will pre
cede the 7 p.m. banquet In
the Mark Antony. Mrs. But
ton is to be the speaker and
entertainment will be furn
ished by the college Popu
lates. Informality and fun
will mark the evening. Each
woman is to wear an original
hal indicative of her club
classification.
Hostesses for the Sunday
morning breakfast at 8
o'clock will be members of
the Brookings club whose
president, Mrs. Olympia
Moody, will preside. Miss
Cora Mason, Ashland, is to
give the devotions and Mrs.
J. C. Kaylor will sing, ac
companied by Mrs. Hattie Lit
willer. Dr. Dorothy Stolp, a
member of the Ashland club,
will tell of the Sister Soropti
mist clubs that she visited
during a recent European
tour. The morning address by
Mrs. Lily Quarnberg, Van
couver, a past federation
president and now a mem
ber of the International as
sociation, is entitled "We
Have Passed the Time."
A credentials report will
be made by Mrs. Shirley Wil
liams, district secretary from
Coos Bay, and at ils conclu
sion there will be the tradi
tional Soroptimist song and
pledge to end the conference.
Shower Honors
Miss Purcell
Shady Cove Mrs. Carroll
Watson and daughter, Miss
Sheri Watson, were hosste?
October 6 in their home on
Rogue River drive, Shady
Cove, for a bridal shower
which honored Miss Karen
Purcell, bride-elect of James
Phillips.
Miss Purcell is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Pur
cell, and her fiance is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bender,
all of Traunesian sanctuary,
Central Point.
The wedding Is set for Sat
urday, October 20 in the Gold
Hill Methodist church.
Mrs. Sherman Poole, Pros
pect, and Mrs. Joanne Hilton
won prizes for games which
were played.
Decorations were in bronze
and orange autumn colors.
Other guests were Mrs. Pur
cell, Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Mel
Jannusch and Mrs. Lanora
Dawson, all of Central Point;
Mrs. Richard Pfeifer, Mrs. Al
Cooper and Mrs. Hilton, all
Shady Cove, and Mrs. Glenn
Scott, Medford.
Refreshments were served.
Two Delegates
At Grand Session
Mrs. Harry Bryant, 1312
Redriy avenue, and Mrs. Wal
tor Grochocki. Coleman Creek
road, returned Tuesday after
attending the grand temple
session of Pythian Sisters held
in Portland.
Mrs. Bryant is a past grand
chief of the order.
PRESCRIPTIONS!
Day or
Night
For quick, conven
ient service, use
window it the
Gripe st. entrance
our "Welk-Up"
. rrrrr . y
ZD
C IN--
Your Hotidauarteri for Greeting Cerdt
Gitd Cosmetics Party A Wedding
Supplies Veterinarian Suppliei
Your Charge Account Invited
West Main Pharmacy
13S W. Main tt Grape Ph. 772-2330
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Women's News
ljSWSWWSWfl
sJL--..,.V JB3 if.
Bananas and applet for many yaars have bean a favorite
flavor blend with countless homemakers. They make an ex
cellent combination for desserts, salads, fruit cups and in the
fruit bowl. For a real conversation piece at your next lunch
eon try these Banana Apple Roses,
Amethyst Lodge
Participates
In Convention
Gold Hill - Members of
Amethyst Rebekah lodge pre
sented the tribute to past
chairmen at the 54th annual
Rebekah district convention
October 6, when Marguerite
lodge of Kcrby was hostess
group for the convention
which was held in the Kcrby
school building.
Amethyst Rebekah lodge
was represented by Mrs.
Walter McLean, noble grand;
Mrs. Daniel Stewart, trens
urer, and Mrs. Clarence Par
sley and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey.
Mrs. McLean served as a
supporter to the vice chair
man during the convention
and Mrs. Stewart was outside
guardian.
Eight past convention chair
men were honored when Mrs.
McLean and Mrs. Parsley pre
sented them corsages while
Mrs. Stewart read a tribute
written by Mrs. Roy Borno
man, another Gold Hill mem
ber. The corsages were made
by Mrs. McLean.
Mrs. Parsley was elected
vice chairman for the 1963
convention, which will be
held in Glendale. Mrs. Par
sley appointed as her sup
porters, Mrs. Bailey, and Mrs.
Stewart. Mrs. McLean was
appointed to serve as a sup
porter to the 1963 convention
chairman, Mrs. May Kafer of
Mountaineer lodge, Glendale.
An invitation for the 56th
annual convention to be held
in Gold Hill in 1964 was
presented by Mrs. McLean. At
that time Mrs. Parsley will be
come chairman and will serve
n that office when Amethyst
is the hostess lodge.
During Saturday s business
session, Mrs. McLean and
Mrs. Parsley served on the
resolutions committee with
Mrs. McLean as chairman of
that committee.
Gold Hill PTA
Plans Card Party
Gold Hill-Those who enjoy
playing cards are invited to
attend a party planned by
Gold Hill Parent-Teacher as
sociation for Monday, October
15, at 7 p.m. in the multi
purpose room of Patrick Ele
mentary school.
Various card games will be
played, and a small charge
will be made. It is slated that
the party is planned as a so
cial event and that if enough
adults are interested, others
will be given.
U 1
Free Delivery anywhere
in Jackson County!
At West Miin your prescription
is filled "UP to a stindtrd
NOT down to a price."
r
4
Rose Salad
Both Festive .
And Hearty
For a real conversation
piece try Banana Apple Roses
at your next luncheon for a
club or committee meeting.
Although dainly in appear
ance, they also satisfy hearty
appetites. Serve them with
cold cuts, hot rolls and tea
and the luncheon is complete.
Banana Apple Rose Salad
Six red apples; lemon
juice; two 6-ounce packages
cream cheese (room temper
ature); three bananas, sliced;
one-half cup nuts, chopped;
mayonnaise; lettuce.
Prepare at least two hours
before serving.
Without peeling, core ap
ples. Remove one slice from
top; save. Scoop out apple,
leaving about a one-half-inch
wall. Save apple meat that
has been scooped out to mix
later with filling. Score in
side of apple with a paring
knite.
Bruih
Brush all exposed surfaces
of apple and top with lemon
juice to keep from darken
ing, and wipe outside dry.
To form petals, start at the
top of the apple pressing lev
el teaspoon of cream cheese
against side of apple, then
drawing spoon down with
curving motion. Form 2-3
rows of petals. For extra
special look, lint one pack
age cheese, light pink; the
other, a deeper pink.
Refrigerate roses for at
least one hour. Just before
serving, dice apple meat,
which was saved from scoop
ing out apples and combine
with banana slices and chop
ped nuts. Add enough may
onnaise to hold together.
Carefully spoon mixture into
apple roses. Top with apple
slice and additional banana
slices. Serve on lettuce.
This is a "knife and fork"
salad. The yield, six roses.
Lodge Announces
Party Tonight
Weatonka council, Degree
of Pocahontas will sponsor a
public card parly tonight at
the Redman hall on Apple
street, at 8:30 p.m. Bridge,
pinochle, and canasta will be
played, and refreshments will
be served. Anyone who likes
to play is welcome and no res
ervations are required.
The regular meeting of the
council will be at 7:30.
VISIT
La Pointe's
Maternity
STORK
NOOK
Woman of Year Announced
By Yreka Business Women
Mrs. James (Esther) Sum-
van was announced Yreka
Woman of the Year at a meet
ing of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club Tues
day night. Mrs. Sullivan has
been continually active in
community affairs since com
ing to Yreka 13 years ago and
last April was elected to the
Yreka city council, the sec
ond woman in 20 years to
hold such a position.
Mrs. Sullivan has been
president of the Federated
Women's clubs, the Toastmis-
Educational
Goals Topic
At Oak Grove
The goals of education in
the Twentieth century are far
different from the Seven
teenth century when educa
tion's only goal was to teach
religion, Dr. Betty Lou Dun
lop, professor of education at
Southern Oregon college, told
Oak Grove Parents and Teach
ers association members at
their meeting last Friday in
the school cafeteria.
Today's goal is to develop
useful, mature, democratic
citizens, Dr. Dunlop added.
Educators try to teach self
realization, success in human
relationships, economic effi
ciency and civic responsibil
ity. Parents and teachers to
gether must determine how
much emphasis is placed on
each one, she explained.
Following Dr. Dunlop's talk,
Robert E. Phillips, school
principal, introduced the
teaching staff, Mrs. Marjorie
Gandee, Mrs. Nancy Gustaf
son, Mrs. Mary Carlon, Mrs.
Ruth Dunn, Mrs. Kathleen
Wilson, Miss Jerri Dick, Miss
Ellain Berge, Mrs. Ellen De
Vore, Mrs. Ruth Urie and
James Henneback, Mrs. Dena
DeKorte, and Earl Kirby.
Mrs. Stanley B. Shafer,
president, called attention to
the new cafeteria curtains
purchased and made by the
PTA. Mrs. Donald T. Harris
reported the executive board's
recommendation that the pur
chase of a sousaphone for the
school band be one of the pro
jects for the year.
Mothers were reminded by
Mrs. Truett J. Martin of a
rummage sale scheduled for
Friday, October 12, at the
Fehl Building.
Hostesses for the meeting
were mothers of fourth grade
students.
Hornbrook Group
Guests in Medford
Hornbrook Mrs. Minnie
Bloomingcamp and son, Char
les, and their houseguests, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Trood of Col
fax, Calif., were dinner guests
Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Wyatt and
children in Medford.
Other guests were Mrs. Mar
jorie Snyder and children,
Karen and Victor of Medford.
Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Snyder
are daughters of Mrs. Bloom
ingcamp. Mr. and Mrs. Trood
left on Friday to return to
their home.
Missionary Women
Hold Sewing Session
Illinois Valley Twenty
two women of the rea recent
ly devoted a day doing hand
work on linens for the Cave
Junction Community church
Ladies Missionary society.
The linens will be shipped to
church supported mission
aries. Mrs. Wayne Saffer presided
for the session and introduced
the guests, Mrs. Guy Stem,
Mrs. Frank Heesacker and
Mrs. William Davis.
A potluck luncheon was
served at noon.
Announcement was made of
the annual fall rally for the
southern Oregon and north
ern California Community
churches to be held October
23 in Eagle Point.
. . .
tress ciuo, ana me Yreka
Methodist Church Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
She was elected this year also
to a second term as president
of the Yreka Garden club and
is heading up a drive to have
the new Ringe memorial pool
landscaped. She is past chair
man of the Citizenship Com
mittee of the California Fed
eration of Women's clubs,
Shasta district. She is also
northern Siskiyou county
chairman for the American
Red Cross this year.
A plaque designating her
as Yreka Woman of the Year
was presented by the club
chairman, Mrs. M a d e 1 i no
Baumbach, and club presi
dent, Mrs. Betty Suiter.
Mrs. Sullivan was reared in
Bonanza, Ore., in the Klamath
Falls area and had lived in
Oregon all of her life, except
for a period in San Francisco
while in nurse's training be
fore moving to Yreka from
Central Point, Ore., in Feb
ruary of 1949.
Grandmothers
To Mark Day
Rogue Valley chapter, Na
tional Federation of Grand
mother Clubs of America,
will observe Grandmother's
day Sunday, October 14. The
members plan to attend serv
ices together at First Meth
odist church and are arked
to meet at the church at 10:45
a.m.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield es
tablished the second Sunday
of October as Grandmothers'
day by a proclamation issued
two years ago.
Farewell Event
Honors Woman
Mrs. Chris Fage, 516 South
Ivy street, who soon will
leave for her native country
of Denmark to live, was hon
ored last week at a farewell
dinner party given in the Ray
Wiley home on Kings high
way. Mrs. Fage and her late hus
band lived for 18 years in the
South Ivy street home.
She plans to remain in Med
ford until after elections.
Fifteen friends attended the
dinner. A special guest was
Mrs. Britta Strom, 92, grand
mother of Mr. Wiley. Mr.'.
Myrtle Hayes of Peoria, Hi.,
Mrs. Wiley's mother also was
a guest.
Mrs. Fage was presented 3
gift.
To Secretaries
Remind the boss that learn
ing to dance at an Arthur
Murray Studio is good exer
cise and fun. 320 E. Main.
Come in and see this
dramatic demonstration
of Carefree True China
by Syracuse
at
o Skirts
CaorL
Tops
Lingerie
Foundations
Stretch Pants
Dresses