4 C
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1863
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Women's Groups State Aims and Purposes as Year
By OLIVE STARCHER
Women s Editor,
Medford Mill Tribune
The interests, desires and
needs of women of all ages
and stations in life are served
by scores -of organizations in
Jackson county. Some are
units of far-reaching national
groups while others are local
in nature; some seek to edu
cate, others to entertain.
Some endeavor to indoctrinate
the memberships and the pub
lic about political, moral or
governmental issues. Some
will provide recreation and
diversion for those who be
come members arfd officers.
Since in most instances the
"year" of an organization be
gins in September and eaata
in June or July, autumn is
the rallying lime. Today Thej
Mail TriBune cans aucnuun
to a few of these scores of
organizations In lsetfcfcrel f
the Rogue valley and gives
space to statements ot purpose
and policy jceparei for pub
lication. At all times the pw-
per publishes material about
the meetir5 ani other :tivi
ties of organizatian t aue
mittetl by them.
Chum WtefKM
Mrs. Ewretl Lasr, pvxi
dewt of the HiMlfcMXl Ceunsil
of Unite! Church W
en, stHfcs that the purpose at
this organiaitiwe. is "Tea unite
church women la their alfcw
ance to their Lori ad ftswir
Jesus Christ throtnji a pro
gram looking to their integra
tion in the total life and
work of the church and to
the building of a world Chris
tian community.
"To provide an opportunity
for Christian worship, fellow
ship and service across de
nominational and racial lines.
a
Mrs. Joan Bass, 28HI LaPiMs , is eresisteet of
District 4, Oregon Vrm eumttai'fm for tin cewiaei ycr.
She is a public healllj neratt far Jacks ceety, Te asso
ciation works lo raise the slanjw for registorcg) nurses
and for the nursing profession In general.
mwAt'r2L I
Don't get caught on campus with a leaky
coat. It spoils your (un and often leads to
colds. Get our miracle Softn-Dry. Works
wonders on all outer wear! Treated fabric
stays soft as new. But watch the water roll
offl Be prepared , . ,
for
J1I
umiur
fit
omestic
LAUNDRY ft DRY CLEANERS
iWfU&nulA e e ifbMSftjtM
Your Profeasionel Uundry
Serving the Rogue Valley Since 1900
"Nothing Maka Clolhei ai Clean a laundry"
r J
"To manifest oneness In
Jesus Christ as Divine Lord
and Saviour and to promote
the spirit of Christian fellow
ship, cooperation and service
with one another."
The council membership
comes from 17 churches in
Mcdford, Jacksonville. Gold
Hill and Phoenix, and is open
In nil unmen in lunmpn's nr-
ganizalions (f local churchcS
Four meetings a year are open
to the public, the World Day
of Prayer, held on the first
Friday In Lent; May Fellow
ship day, the first Friday in
May; Mission Institute day
third Friday in September
and World Community doy.
first Friday in NovemMar.
Jwya Exfewjto
, Through the exlion di
gram, women in Jackson
county and all over Oregon
have ?cc to neaa iinrnii
lion, net mcthnlt anal result
of research in homemakmfj
All extension proftrims are
plaiwij by the Women ith
the coun.'l and sitanro of
the county extension nl
aid a staff of e-xten.inn spe
cialists at Orejein SUle uni
versity, Corvalli. IVjMmffr
is orieieiMlioe month fr
hurt? cjtcnion unite in Ihc
county. In Ctjtolar, letters
till are-Ant a I'M ol "nl
for Entertaining"
Clresr prcerei'AS will In mi
"Cransaueicatarai in lh Jafn
ily," "Betlar line, nd
BrtlliwR Xqulsement," "Sinjle
HousfclaWrl fiepeirs," "Tfhe.1
Women Should .m Attuit
the Automobile," "Tim Later
Years, and "Social Security
In addition there will be spe
cial interest programs on
propfr fitting M foundation
garments and a workshop on
rpfinishing furniture
Phone 772-6165
Free Pickup end Delivery
Save Time Sive Stepil
Use Our Convenient
DRIVE-IN SERVICE
Drive Right Up to
the Doorl
Some units meet in the eve
ning because family responsi
bilities keep them from meet
ing during the day. This gives
working women an opportun
ily lo attend. Anyone interest
ed in starting a group may
call the Jackson County Ex
tension officer, 773-8215.
Voters' Leagu
olWomcn Voters is to pro-
jne purpose m wie ijuitsuu
mote political responsibility
by encouraging citizens to
lake an informed and active
part in governmcnl.
The league is nonpartisan.
While members are encour
aged to work as individuals
in the political party of their
choice, the league itself does
not support or oppose any
candidate or party.
Women citizens of voting
age are eligible for member
ship, anrtoducs are kept low
so that anyone interested may
join.
The league studies local,
state, and national issues and
may - after polling the mem
bership - support or oppose
an issue on the ballot
Major community projects
of the Medford League in
elude a Candidates' Fair at
election lime, sale of a Vot
ers' Information Sheet which
includes factual material on
the candidates and pro and
con information on ballot
iMitures, and publication of
booklet ts'r Jackson County
anvcrnmcal.
The Utter is used as a lext
for locl government study in
the county's schools. The
IIIAut is currently at work
on a ri'llel study of Med
ford's city government.
According lo Mrs. C. H.
Redmond, president of Med
ford Business and Profession
al Women's club, "The ob
jectives of the Busine.vi and
Profcfeionti Women's club
are. lo elevf le the slnrWr(s
for women in business nd
the profusions, to promote
the interests of business and
pnge.ssi(9(l women, to brinA
about a spirit of coopeition
among, lies business and pro
fessional jeomcn of Iht Unite,
Statesj, and lo cxtegfl their
opportunities through educa
tion. "Jlii yegr itir theme vill
l 'full .'ii'lne,ip'. Vc Vill
vclop Ibis theme by pro
grtms pdeannl be I ner:nl
cievcl'tncnl cienmitlee, t civ
ic pnrticiration commiP.ee,
K)l'lcl (ffirs, and thf lep,islg
tion committee. The aim of
tiie club will be lo make each
member personally awre of
her pari in her job, her com
munity and the trSlion.
"The Business and flrofes
sional Women's club meels
the third Thursday of each
month at the Girl's Commu(J)
nily Chit) at 7:.')0 p.m."
tterviCB L(8rD
Medford Junior Service
Icafti n; fmiart in lfi7
by five young fnmln J'ho
hejl tlie common dn-siie, to
worg actively to giap their
co in in 1 1 n i I y a fiip place In
which to live. These five in
vited IK) more ynuneb Wnm9n
lo join them, and in Ihc yigitt).
which have follofyod, tliey
have partiiiated in such
variM civic activiliia, si(nff
ing the ciinlern for I lie Hod
Cross blond baiij), assisting
wilh I he different community
drives, sllffbtt Bniie !lr
rii.e a voiiing on
t lc pre-seliool hearing clinic
1-VpnTKsi'iT"f'coT).v""TfH'oi
csii
Crumly Pubis- IWallh office
n'd mane ollvrs.
nhwy life Isnte kmm1 k.e
fissWiioe shovf, litfi Urt,
charity Vxe 1 Wi . yMr-rmuW (
eratow re t tlsrift hnp, aeei
plainly be slajine fvllU.
which live lten prxsntxl
every other yer. 'Wlis .Teir
the league till umlrtalie a
new project, an Intarnttionll !
Flea rtWrlret le l hclef in
(! nietire a ta tiiwr 2S,
27.
In Vhrnarv of 1133. the
Dial mnnv other unions in
aiw' enewi niwaaliai 'Aa
? 8 "'I V ,
Heeding Ihe Beta Siqma Phi Cily council this yeer it
Mrs. Richard Frey. 109 South Otanqe street. Thia sorority,
which hat tavetal chapters in thvalley, carries on a pro
gram described et social, culluraT'an'j philanthropic.
I
over 70 olher countries of the
world.
"The annual national con
vention is now being held in
ColSmmfsfHfrf?! world
convention meets once in
three years, the last one be
ing last November in New
Delhi, India.
"The Oregon State WCTU
sponsors the Children's Farm
Home near Corvallis where
that in the years to come, we
may promote enriched educa
tional, cultural, and civic con
ditions in Medford," according
to Mrs. John Collins, new
president.
Medford WCTU
Mrs. G. O. Sanden, presi
dent of the Medford Women's
Christian Temperance Union,
points out that "The organ
ization was founded about Bt)
years ago to promote total
abstinence of all alcoholic bev
erages, including beer, and to
influence people to live clean
Christian lives. Now the or
ganization has grown until
there are nearly one-half mil
lion members in the U.S.A.
league opened a kindergarten
for hard of hearing children,
and it is to this endeavor that
most of the groups' aid is
given. Children trained there
are able to go on lo other
schools and the goal of a
more normal life. League
members agree that working
in and for the (kindergarten
has enricltod their lives as
well as the childrens'.
"It is the hope of the league
needy children are given lov
ing care and Christian train
in "Lest fall a brother and
sister at Myrtlei Creek, Ore.,
deeded an 800-acre ranch lo
the Oregon WCTU to be used
to make a home for boys who
would be given training in
forestry and stock raising.
"The Medford union meets
in the Fireplace room of First
Presbyterian church l.'JIO
p.m., the third Thujsdy of
each month. Visitors! wel
come." f TA, Council
The objects or ine Nation
al Congress of Parents and
Teachers are "To promote
wclffle of children arrfl youth
In home, school, churcfl, gigl
community; lo raise the stand
ards of honf) life; to secure
tricquaje laws for I lie cgre
tmt protection of children gnd
youth; to bring) into closer
relation the noma nfl Ihe
school, that parents and teach
ers may cooperate intelligent
ly in the training of the child
and to develop between educa
tors and the general public
such united efforts as will se
cure for every child the high
est advantage in physical,
mental, social and spiritual
education.
The Jackson Council of
PTA Is comprised of 33 local
units in the county. Its pur
pose is lo promote cooi8'ration
among the member units' on
matters oDmutual concern. It
Is also a channel of communi
cation from the sin 19 and
lioitgl coii$re.aM lo unit in
its meiulgirship.
The first ineelimc n the
year is an officers' school n(
information, to lie hold at Ihe
Red Cross huildinfc Septem
ber 25. It will give the new
officers of local units eii nrf-
iflirUmity to slre their prob
lems and rccoU intormejinn
from those sVlin hve had ex-
fpWfrMei leiteership. (nri
from the publications made
vlilihle l.v Ihe state and
mtioial PTA Cenarcsal's.
1)11 1 Hi I
rt Sievne Phi is an in-
larnationtl oraanizaiion with
over 150.UCU -tive memlvrs
cmaiisiee. .! chapters.
Locally tliare are seven
l""m,' , i ' ' ' j
from each chapter forming
! Ihe city council. The purpose
! fP Ihiaj ceaivW lo provide
in tny for tl members of
! the chapteia lo correlate their
. planning and activity for city-
f f I
y .
1 ' 1 1 k--
1 ty j
au . UJl M
J? S 1"
ly ,-
saaW - w." ' ' a :,.,JStoKJ
Begins
wide events such as the an
nual Valentine Ball, the
Founder's' Day celebration
and the summer pinic. In May
1084 the Medford area group
assisted by the Grants Pass
and Ashland chapters will
host the Oregon stale conven
tion. Though basically a cultural
and socoil organization, each
chapter does have many serv
ice projects. These included
a scholarship for a student
nurse, a scholarship for a girl
attending Southern Oregon
college, a program of visits
lo nursing homes, making
cancer bandages, and fian-
cial contributions to the
American Cancer society
The next Bela Sigma Phi
event, the Yellow Rose ball
will be September 7, and is
sponsored by the Xi Beta
Kappa chapter.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sor
ority in this area consists of
Alpha Lamdba, Delia Omega,
of Medford and Beta Nu of
Eagle Point.
The biggest philanthropic
project is aid to the childrens'
hospital school in Eugene.
This school provides educa
tion and therapy for Oregon's
handicapped children.
A door to door candy sale
will be held September 10, 11,
12. Epsilon Sigma Alpha will
sell Brown and Haley mints
in Medford and Eagle Point.
All proceeds will go directly
to the school.
"The philanthropic phase of
our sorority is Ihe most sat
isfying. To be able to help
others less fortunate than our
selves these are the things
that touch our hearts and
luake'"us1'proUd"''we"'tielong0l61i
Epsilon Sigma Alpha accord
ing lo Mrs. Lyman Smith,
area council president.
Another main project of the
sorority is handling the spring
Etster Seal campaign in Jack
son county.
jBuee' Association
District 4, uregnn Nurses
asic iation, is the profession
al organization for register
ed nurses in Jackson county.
Its primary purpose is lo im
prove nursing practice by a
cffnlinuing program of con
ci&n for nurses and nursing
needs. "The Oregon Nurses
Family Picnic
Held by Group
Some "10 members and
friends attended the Security
Benefit club's family picnic
al TouVelle State park last
Sunday.
Among the contest winners
were Enos Naffziger, old fid
dlers contest and Chrisla
Backcs, who won Ihe "little
princess" award for doing the
twists
Those celebrating I h e I r
birthdays at the club Wednes
day were Mrs. Naffziger, Mrs.
Hilda Jacobson, Mrs. Rosa
Moore, Mrs. Hazel Carver and
Edward McCracken.
Mrs. Lota Esles will assist
ill live) dining room for three
months as new kitchen help
lias tieen appointed for Sep
tember. The club has purchased a
speaker and amplifier system.
At Ihe Wednesday. Septem
ber 4, meeting there will be a
program by the Thurston
Dance studio. The club meels
each Wednesday at the
Knights of Pythias hall from
1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. The day's
events include a meeting, pro
gram and dancing.
CentTO I Point
jCJuD lO Meet
Central Point-When Cen-
tral Point Garden club worn-
meet Wednesday. Sop-
tcmber 4 at lo a.m., in the
home of Mrs. John llolmer.
Old Stage road, they will be
instructed in a method of
decorating with pressed (tow
ers, leaves or grasses.
Presenting the lesson will
be Miss Wren Winnifurd nf
the Westside 4-H Improve
,'I
ment club.
Members are asked to 1
sack lunches- Dessert will be
WrveH nt 1-MO n ill liv Mr
llolmer and the cohostcsses.
Mrs. II. W. Sturgeon and
Mrs. Fred Sherr. '
After the business meeting, i
Mrs C W Anhorn will pre-
M'.,-2 .' ' ..i n. ,..'V..
Spring Beauty.'
Neighbors Plan
Special Session
Mistletoe camp, Royal Student leaders, represent- , j0 Hold Session
Neighbors of America, bas ing different phases of stu-: Commanders club ol
cancelled the regular meeting! dent life, will be on Ihe prn-ithe Disabled American Vet
and will hold a session Tues-1 gram and entertainment i.v orans auxiliary will meet
day, September 3 at the home : planned. Information will he j Tuesday. September 3, at 8
of Mrs. L. S Bashaw, lR available on housing, regis- p m, at the home of Mia.
I , irtunonn street, ai i p.m.
K VI' A dessert kaffeeklatsch will
l ,' IHWM-ll KriUCl'MNISCU Will
j he held for members only
, since balloting on nrw canrii -
Axc! wi" he hcid
Medford group has ac -
Si'iioted an Invitation lo attend
I' '''" r nicmorrs oniyi
a session in Ashland Wednes
day, iM'pU'iiH'pr 4. for Initia
tion of candidates. A potluek
dinner will be served at B
p m. with the Medford camp
members asked to take salads.
7?ew Residentt9"'"
Montague Mr. and Mr
We.'ley Williams and two sons.
Dean and Larry, are new resi
dents of Montague, having
romp here (mm Rridijfv lie m
Humboldt county.
r
Mrs. Lyman Smith (at right), 317 How
ard street, is president of the Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority area council. She is pictured
here wilh Mrs. Arthur Pollard, chairman
of the annual candy sale which the area
association actively promotes
legislation conducive to bet
ter health care, seeks equit.
able salaries and working
conditions, and offers guid
ance ati'd placement service to
the nurse who wants to know
about opportunities open to
her in nursing or the one who
is interested in career de
velopment through further
study," according to Mrs.
Joan Bass, president.
Through membership in the
local group, each nurse also
becomes a member of the
American Nurses association,
which conducts educational
and legislative programs, clin
ical institutes, research,
among other services for
nurses and for belter health
care of the people of the na
tion. Plans are under way to
bring the opportunity for
membership lo every profes
sional nurse in this area.
University Branch
The objectives of the Amer
ican Association of Univer
sity Women are to give the
college graduate an oppor
tunity to continue her intel
lectual growth, to help her
find ways to use her training
and abilities to build better
communities and to meet the
ever challenging problems of
this Space Age, according to
Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, branch
president.
"Our major interest is in
education itself, in its oppor
tunities and contributions to
society. Our Medford branch
has supported higher educa
tion by giving nine $500 grad
uate study fellowships in the
past 111 years and we plan to
give a $5110 fellowship this
year. The slate division ("ftf
AAUW allocates $500 from
our dues to a slate fellowship.
"The personal intellectual
growth of nur members is ac
complished through ,.,sUidy
groups which are also' open
to all women of the commun
ity. Last year 40 non-members
used the services of our study
groups and we hope to in
crease this number Ibis year.
1 feel lhat the key lo any
successful organization lies in
its programming. This year
we have selected for a general
study "The American Family
in a Changing World."
ough studying Ihe impact
nf .-hanup nn tlie family, each '
individual member will. 1 i son c- temple. Members arc
hope, gain a better under- j i,skcd 1(1 nole the -time of the
statnding for herself, her fain-1 meeting.
ilv and Ihe world around!. A P"Huck dinner will be
her.
!OSU Patio
Party Set
All students who will en
: roll in Oregon Stale univer-
"
first lime this rail are invited
Pi,tio Par,.v at the M. R.
'"led home. 7 Windsor ave-;
Thursday. Sepember S
al r:in , Mnmni nf the
university and others who
. have attended there will be
! present and a faculty repre-
- senlative will be a guest
Campus attire Is suggested.
I tration, sports, scnoois, curri-;
Lj-nWm and activities.
I'll
?
, sr
-'
: T
I
Refreshments will be
; served. o
Geo. Grabow
1365 Kings Hwy Medford
Phone 772-8560
a Ultrasonic Cleaning
a Electronic Timing
aeS
wt Bur OLD GOpj
Winners
Of Contest
Announced
Miss Jeanne Bowers, 12,
of 1312 Beatly street; Miss
Sylvia Coggins, 17, of 1329
Bookman street, and Miss Jeri
Cluff, 21, of 175 Meade street,
Ashland, were winners last
week in the Singer Sewing
Machine company's Young
stylemaker contest.
Miss Bowers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Bow.
crs, won in the Twecn divi
sion for girls from 10 through
13. Her entry was an apricot
colored linen dross with re
versible print jacket.
Miss Coggins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coggins
was Ihe Teen division (14 to
17) winner. She entered a two
piece pink mohair suit.
Miss Cluff, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Cluff, en
tered the Miss and Mrs. divi
sion, 18 to 21 years old cate
gory. Her winning garment
was an orange two piece suit
witli print scarf matching the
lining.
Judges for Ihe content were
Mrs. Helen Groves of Rath's
Ready-lo-Wear, Mil. Harriet
Gcrhardl of LaPointe's Ladies
Rcady-to-Weai , and Mrs. Eve
lyn Brower of J. C. Penney
company.
Mrs. Geneva Ncill was the
sewing teacher, and Mrs. Lil
lian Dobrowsky of Ihe Singer
company presented the three
local winners fitted sewing
cases. They arc now eligible
to participate in the area com
petition at Seattle. Area win
ner will compete with other
area winners from through
out Hie United States in New
York City.
Some 40 young women mod
eled (lie garments they had
made during Ihe local show
last week at Hedrick Junior
High school. q
White Shrine
Group To Meet
Nativity shrine, Order of
White Shrine of Jerusalem,
will assemble for the first
time since summer recess
Saturday. September 7 al 4
P-m- ,llc Grants Pass Ma
held after the meeting an.,
those vh.o attend should lake
table nrfrvice and a food con
tribution After the dinner, members
will attend a reception hon
oring Mrs. John Wright,
worthy grand matron of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
event is to be held in
Tri-Cilv school Tri-Ciiv Ore
, 4
' Mpw nmp
, . ., .
Montague Mr. and Mrs.
R1 I.ightle have recently
",i " "i n n.-m,
n" ".T Three-Hile-Lane north
i of Montague. Mrs. Eunice!
King, Eurrka. mother of Mrs
Liu,,"c- ,las b ll,clr
George Simmons. White Cit .-,
I Following the' business se's-
i sion refreshments will
be
' served by the hostess.
o
chapters will hold in mid-September. The
sale raises funds for the Children's Hos
pital school, Eugene; support of the school
is one of the sorority's state-wide continuing
projects.
Judo Academy
Has Two Events;
Honor Founder
The Medford Judo academy
held a swimming party re
cently al the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Haupert. on
Valley View drive. J
Promotion ceremonies were
held. Promoted to second de
gree blue belt holder were
Garner Haupert, Mark Coch
ran, Jim Fulwilcr, Jim Kil
bourn and Dennis Peeble.
Earl Rohlf and Jim Schweit
zer were promoted to the
first degree, blue belt.
The club also held a parly
in honor of Tom Ball, founder
of the Medford Judo academy
and holder of Ihe master
black belt degree. The marri
age, of Mr. Ball and Miss Jn
Birdwell, Montague, Calif.,
was set for August 31. The
parly was held al the home
of Edward Stuart, Leall lane,
with Mrs. Bruce Stuart and
Mrs. Jack Wheeler serving
as co-hostesses. A club in
signia was presented to Mr.
Ball.
Rainbo? Girls
Slate Election
Jacksonville Election of
officers will be conducted by
Warren assembly, Interr
lional Order of Rainbow for
Girls when they meet Tues
day, September 3 al 7:15
p.m., in the Jacksonville Ma
sonic temple. This will be
the first fall session.
Reports on a grand assem
bly also will be given.
Because of tile importance
of business lo members, offi
cers have asked for a full
membership attendance.
Mend, iDOltQu, mahi button
bolei, overcast stimt-without
ttCfimtnt$t
StNGIR
I Riil-piaar
CANISTUVICUUM
Sm) powtr t mny
ii rw trt pfict!
COTipfajtt with
tttchmtnti.
I SINGER HI jij
. 'rvytH j' T-0-liATtlejews
r1 1 CI 3i "J e,ecisie Slsat aesere
" . ,TCe3raVI. 9vyoa zi stitching tt
Wil I niN i Til I its emieet, sraiM stacbiajs,
.IJ j atitswaeUtset.
1
V We
ateaafZl M
318 E. Main-Medford-Ph. 772-7153
aaav t a aa a.7&.iTTLB ot no oown favmiht
Extension
Units Plan
Meetings
The first meetings in the
fall for three Home Exten
sion units are scheduled this
week.
The Medford Parents unit
will meet for a spaghetti din
ner at the home of Mrs. K.
W. Jensen. 53 Rnco 9an,.a
Tuesday, September 3, at 7
p.m. Activities for the com
ing year will be discussed.
Mrs. R. E. Simmnne xnj
Mrs. Marion Wells will assist
Mrs. Jensen with the dinner.
Members are to lakn ihoi
own (able service.
Upper Applegate
An organizational ineelinK
for the Unner Annlo.,m
will he held Wednesday, Sep-
lemoer j, al id a.m. at Ihe
home of Mrs. Paul lUr-rinn.
ough, Box 1G, Sterling Creek
roao .
Those attending are lo take
a sack lunch wilh dessert fur
nished. Mrs. McDonough is
unit chairman for the club
year.
Lake Creek
The Lake Creek Extension
unit will meet Wednesday,
September 4, for an organiza
tional meeting. The lessons
for the year will be discussed
and project leaders and homog
for the meetings will boy ga
lected.
Mrs. Kent Stover, cla,ir
,man, will announce commit
tee members.
The meeting will be heldijjt
1 p. m. at Mrs. Stover's honvSi
Other unit officers atfe) Mrs.
John Benson, vice chairmgn;
Mrs. Fred Osternr,n, sa:re
tary, and Mrs. Lelgnd i.
Charley, treasurer.
The meeting) ar9 ogn Q
any interested womgn.
Foreign StUclsrjf
Visits Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Kalor Josepfl
Devasia, a student from Ind
who is studying missionary
medicine in the United Stales,
was a recent ovnfgjit guest
in the home of Mr. and lUrs.
Leonard Andrews, Upnjr riv
er road.
Mr. Djvasia stopid here
enroute from Lrflj AneKles,
Calif., lo Selah, Wash., where
he will enter Western Wash
ington School of the Sible.
He studied Ia41 yc(r at Biolah
Bible college in Los Angeles,
and previously studied two
years at Western Washington
School of the Bible.
Mrs. &ndreos father, C.
ChCfflSr Gilbanf? Cottage
Grove arrived in Gold Hill
August 26 end O'ill 1$ a guest
for several days in the An
drews home. O
6Aoih&rr Club Sets
A)iDay Session
Medford Navy Mothers club
will hold an all-day session
September Q In the home ol.
Mrs. Ernest. Reames, 6236 Cra
ter Lake highway. A politick
luncheon will he served.
Mother of Navy personnel
are rrtviled. Further inform
lion may be obtained from
Mrs. John Davics, 773-3946.
YOUrffi
BUDGET
portaole
Simpla to eearata. Hi (uide so
even bagmrten can saw straight
ar uams.
71
Onaul witiwSiNGEP smoota
sewing. Has drop, m bobbin.
B3.
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ECONOMY 'Iha l
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