Handsome gowns and fun were modeled in kindergarten for children with hearing and
the small style revue which was given at the speech difficulties benefited from the event. The
Dean and Taylor show rooms recently and kindergarten will also receive funds to be de
which combined a showing of clothes, cars and rived from the league's International Flea Mar
art. Among the models were (left to right) kct to be held at the Armory October 25, 28
Mrs. Russell Acheson, Miss Susan Watrud, and and 27. (Braincrd photo)
Mrs. Dorris Reed. The Junior Service league's
ACBL Tournament Slated;
Sectional Winners Named
Mcdford Duplicate club, a
unit of the American Contract
Bridge league, has issued invita
tions to club members in sur
rounding southern Oregon and
northern California cities to at
tend the Southern Oregon Open
Pairs tournament, final bridge
tournament for the 1963 season.
The event will be held Saturday
evening, November 2 and Sun
day afternoon, November 3. .
Players will be guests at a
buffet supper after the first ses
sion Saturday evening, and a
breakfast Sunday morning in
Rogue Valley Country club. .
The Medford unit will con
duct a master point play Satur
day, October 12 at 7:45 p.m., in
the Girls Community club.
Guests
Four out-of-town guests par
licipated in the regular session
October 8 when 13 tables were in
play. The guests were Mrs. Aud
rey Donahue, Vallejo, Calif.; Mil
lard Allen, Portland; A. B.
Thomas and T. A. Undstrom,
both Salem.
The north and south winners
were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Crows, 160; Mrs. Glen Harrison
First Fall
Dinner Meeting
Held by Club
New officers for the Grove
Garden club presided at the first
fall dinner meeting held recent
ly in the Oak Grove school
house. About 34 members at
tended. Mrs. E. U. Winter, as presi
dent presided with Mrs. La
Veta Gibson, treasurer, Mrs. W.
S. Rose, vice president, and
Mrs. W. H. Arnold, secretary. ,
The program on birds given
by Mrs. Winner was taken from
the column "Pet Talk" in the
Mcdford Mail Tribune. Mrs
George Armstrong told of one
way to dispose of Christmas
trees. She suggested placing the
tree in the yard, near a window
and putting suet and left-ovor
sweets on them for the birds.
She pointed out this is particu
larly entertaining for small chil
dren. Mrs. Ella Russell, Mrs. Ethel
Wheeler and James Grigsby
were new members attending.
Mrs. Eva Armstrong was a vis
itor. Mr. and Mrs. Wlmcr, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Zundcl and Mr. and
Mrs. Rose were hosts. Tables
were decorated with fall flowers.
The next meeting will be a
dessert luncheon Tuesday, Octo
ber 15 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. George
Armstrong and Mrs. Noel Er
skin were appointed program
chairmen.
Mrs. Kathrvn Trowbridge and
Mrs. Hulda Thurman will make
up the calling committee.
Central Point
Club To Assist
District Meet
CENTRAL POINT - Women
of the Central Point Garden club
formed plans to assist at the
Siskiyou district, Oregon Fed
eration of Garden Clubs meeting
to be held October 23 in Ashland,
when the club met last week in
the home of Mrs. Eugene Orr,
Old Military road.
Yearbooks for 1963-64 were
dislributcd.
Mr. R. D. Abel, Rogue Valley
Herb society president, showed
cuttings of various herbs from
her garden and told of their
uses. She assisted members to
identify herbs they had brought.
Mrs. Abel was introduced by
Mrs. Walter Ricks, vice presi
dent, presiding for the day in
the absence of Mrs. Arnold Boh
nert, president.
Mrs. Randall Kay spoke on
the Identification and habits of
blackbirds of the area.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1963
and Gary Peterson, 152; Mrs. H.
M. Conroy and John Shortridge,
151 and Mrs. Frank Baker and
Robert Dickey, 149.
In east-west position the win
ners were Mr. Thomas and Mr.
Lindstrom, 154; Mrs. Hugh Col
lins and Mrs. J. J. Fincgan,
145V4; Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mr.
Allen, 145; and Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke and Jack Mitchell, 142V4.
List Winners
Mcdford players won only one
major session of the 4th annual
Rogue Valley Sectional bridge
tournament held recently in
Grants Pass. The sectional is
held in Medford on alternate
years.
The failure of Medford players
to take a majority of the wins
was an exact reversal of the ex
pected and while many of the
top scores went to players from
other parts of Oregon, California
and Washington, Grants Pass
players captured the top honors
in many events, It is reported.
Altogether players competed
at 244 tables during the day and
evening events which ran for
3 days. i
L. E. Clark and C. S. Rcavis
of Medford were first in the
Men's pairs; Mrs. R. T. Jones
and Mrs. P. L. McDuffee were
third in the overall Women's
pairs; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark
were third in the Open Pairs
consolation, and the same pair
were third in the Masters pairs
overall score.
Placed or Won
Medford players who won or
placed in the various sections
included P. A, Hatton, Mrs. F.
R. Baker, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell,
Robert Rickey, Mrs. H. R.I
Welch, Mrs. Sam Richardson,
Paul McDuffee, Ralph Mccgan,
Mrs. G. W. Harrison, Mrs. S. H.
Van Dyke, Mrs. R. II. Finnell,
Mrs. R. T. Jones, Mrs. Edwin
E. Milne, Mrs. B. D. Blacktone,
Mrs. R. T. Milestone, R.. S.
Wise, Mrs. F. T. Burich, Mrs. J.
Daugherty, G. Polski, R. E.
Johnson; R. Middlcton, J. D.
Shortridge, Mr. Finnell, George
Rode, F. Collins, Mrs. M. L
hoim, Mrs. Mary Lmgans, J.
Morgan, G. W. Bratton, E. V.
Spencer, Mrs. D. J. Clifford,
Mrs. H. J. Boyd, Mrs. Ray Wise,
Mrs. M. L. Nelson, Mrs. F. E,
Bowman, Mrs. J. J. Finnegan
Mrs. H. M. Conroy.
Dr. Irene llollcnbeck. Southern Oregon college, was the com
mrntator for the Fall Kick-Off Style show hrre recently by the
Ashland Soropliraltt rluh. Football goal posts, helmets and other
Items decorated the Elks rluh for the event which is one of
Ashland's largest early fall activities.
PTA Members
Meet Faculty
During Session
Robert W. Sage, principal of
Roosevelt school, was introduced
at the October 4 meeting of
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, with a humorous "life
history" given by Mrs. Helen
Hicks, sixth grade teacher, as
spokesman for all the teachers.
Mr. Sage, in turn, introduced
the staff of 20 teachers after
giving averages such as total
teaching experience of 15 years,
teaching at Roosevelt 9 years,
children averaging 1 and age.
He also introduced the cafe
teria staff headed by Mrs. Vel
ma Taylor.
Mrs. Hugh' Templeton, presi
dent, presented the members of
the PTA board. Mrs. Herb J.
Grey gave a special welcome to
newcomers and Mrs. L. L. saw
yer made available pamphlets
on the tax referral measure.
Mrs. George Brent, child wel
fare chairman, was volunteer
babysitter.
Mrs. John Lusk, magazine
chairman, displayed a giant
song sheet entitled "Magazine
Sonata" which is to be filled
with the notes of a song as sub.
scriptions to PTA Magazine are
purchased, one promises mat
two distinguished performers
will appear at a PTA meeting
to play the song when complet
ed.
For the largest number of par
ents attending, Mrs. Mildred
Bevis' third grade room won
room count for the lower and
Mrs. Gertrude Lorton's fourth
grade for the upper grades. The
flag was presented by Brownie
Troop 131 and refreshments
were served by the sixth grade
mothers with Mrs. Vern W.
Buscman in charge. Mrs. Ted
Horncckcr, ways and means
chairman, announced plans for
a PTA baked food and refresh
ment sale at an open house at
Roosevelt on November 14.
Miss May Brown
Is Graduated
GOLD HILL - Miss May
Brown, former Gold Hill resi
dent, has graduated from the
Masscy Business school in Palo
Alto, Calif., according to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Brown. Miss Brown is a Crater
High school graduate.
U
Women's News
AAUW Oregon Division
Supports Tax Measure
The Oregon division of the
American Association of um
versity Women has gone on reo
ord in favor of Ballot Measure
1, the tax referral legislation to
be voted on October 15.
The action was taken recent
ly at the first meeting of the
state legislature committee
composed of women from
throughout the state. Chairman
of the committee is Mrs. Wil
liam D. Hagenstein, Portland.
The motion passed stated:
"We support Ballot Measure 1
in order to continue essential
state functions until a more
equitable tax measure will be
developed."
This position is a continuation
of the Oregon division's long
standing legislative principles,
policies and procedures which
were reaffirmed at the state
AAUW convention in Gearheart
in April.
Makes Statement
Mrs. Willard M. Sanzenba.
cher, Lake Oswego, division
president, in closing tne meet
ing stated: "The Oregon divi
sion of AAUW urges its mem
bers to act as responsible citi
zens and vote 'yes' at the elec
tion Oct. 15. Our organization
suDDorts the position that ade
quate financial support is basic
to good government. This has
been clearly demonstrated ny
AAUW branches throughout the
years. We pledge that pertinent
information concerning taxa
tion issues and the positions
taken toward them by Oregon
ian legislators will be made
available to AAUW branches
throughout the state so that
AAUW members may be thor
oughly informed about them be
fore the next general election."
At the Wednesday meeting ot
the Medford branch, AAUW,
Dr. Harry Danielson spoke on
Emotional Dynamics ot tne
Family."
Griffin Creek
PTA Special
Election Held
A special election was con
ducted bv Griffin Creek Parent
Teacher association memDers
at their recent first fall meet
ing to fill the offices of presi
dent and treasurer vacated
through resignation. Mrs. David
MacDougall was named presi
dent and Mrs. Howard Mitchell,
treasurer.
Resigning the offices were
Mrs. Charles Ellison, who had
been elected president, and Mrs.
Randall Leon, treasurer.
Mrs. MacDougall introduced
the executive board for the year.
Thev are Mrs. Eugene Gemae-
lich, vice president; Mrs. Wal
ter Perryman, secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Savage, parliamentarian
and legislation; Mrs. Marvin
Stevens, membership and PTA
magazine; Mrs. Max Priebe,
publicity; Mrs. Robert Spauld
ing and Mrs. Thomas Carlton,
room mother cochairman; Mrs.
Don McCulloch, reporter; Mrs.
Hector Langdon, health and pre
school; Mrs. Claude Cartwright,
hospitality; Mrs. Walter Roe-
mcr, savings stamp chairman
and Mrs. Ellison, lunch ticket
chairman.
Mrs. Max Priebe explained
the tax referral measure and
Mrs. Myrna Frink, school prin
cipal, introduced her teaching
staff. Music was provided by the
Checkmates, Miss Christine Hoi
man, Miss Jacque Long and
Miss Patricia Selby.
The "get-acquainted" theme
was used for the meeting and
refreshments were served by
mothers of third grade students
A rummage sale was planned
for Friday, October 18 at 225
Sixth street, Mcdford. Proceeds
will be used to purchase school
library books. Mrs. Lyle Per
kins was appointed sale chair
man. Central Point
Woman Honored
CENTRAL POINT - Mrs.
Charles Johnson, 6798 Oakhurst
road, Central Point, was hon
ored at a recent layette shower.
Among the guests was Mrs.
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Dan
Haas.
Mrs. James Trimble was in
charge of games. Serving were
the Misses Connie Varncr and
Rasmussen, Mrs. Leonard Set
tell, Mrs. George Simmons, and
the Miscs Connie Vainer and
Paulette Simmons.
Camp Fire Girls
Wanka Lu
Talent A field trip lo the
Valley lockers was made recent-,
ly by members of Wanka Lu ;
Camp Fire Girls. We learned
the temperature, the care and
the cost of the lockers. We had ;
a visitor, Linna Royse, who may j
become a member. '
All members earned beads in
frontiers and one in sports and
games.
A patio party was planned.
Refreshments were served and
games played. i
Wendy Smith,
Scribe I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
The Medford psychiatrist re
viewed the new idea of treat
ment of the-family as a unit, in
stead of only a single indivi
dual. He also mentioned com
mon patterns in marital dis
cord and read excerpts from
the book "The Neurotics Note
book." The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Ben Jensen. The meet
ing was held at the home of
Mrs. John Stong, 2120 Wood
lawn drive.
Fall workshops throughout
the state were announced. Dr.
Jean Lauber, Moscow, Idaho,
national implementation chair
man, will be the principal
speaker at the sessions.
Accompanying her will be
Mrs. Sanzenbacher ind Dr.
Betty Lou Dunlop, Ashland,
state vice president and pro
gram director, who will preside
at each event.
The meetings were set for
Thursday, October 10, at Pendle
ton and Baker; Friday, October
11, in La Grande and Hermiston,
and Saturday, October 12, at
The Dalles and Monmouth.
AAUW members are to attend
the workshop closest to their
branch.
Community
Is Theme
Of Mayor
Mayor James Dunlevy was
guest speaker at a recent meet
ing of Wilson Parent-Teacher
association. Mr., Dunlevy was
introduced by the program
chairman, Mrs. Gordon Read.
"Learning about our com
munity" was the topic of Mayor
Dunlevy's talk. He discussed the
progress and the problems of
Medford. He stated that Med
ford is rapidly becoming a city
and with it comes the problems
of a population explosion. With
in the past 20 years Medford has
increased its population from
12,000 to approxibately 28,000 in
1963. The expected population
increase within the next 20
years, 1983, will be from 56,000
to 69,000 people. Some ot this
increase will be by annexation
and new industry.
for the city there will be the
problems of a larger police
torce, another fire station and
adequate schools. After the cur
few in Medford was enforced
there was an increase of ju
venile delinquency, particularly
among the younger teenagers.
the mayor said. He believes the
cause was mainly the lack of
parental supervision, and that
a small minority of juveniles
are causing the trouble. He in
vited the people to visit the city
council meetings which are open
to the public.
Robert Baccus, school prin
cipal, explained why the new
class rooms being constructed
at Wilson school were not com
pleted when the school year
began necessitating the use of
cottage classrooms. He said that
last - minute revisions, made
after a group of citizens had
visited schools in Jefferson coun
ty, near Denver, Colo., had
necessitated changes in the
architects plans. These were
considered desirable, and worth
waiting for, the principal satd.
Mrs. Charles Swenson an
nounced that a rummage sale
will be held on November 13
and requested each member
save rummage. November 14
is the annual open house.
Mrs. Gordon Read gave an in
spirational reading. The "Check
mates, a girls trio composed
of Pat Selby, Chris Hclman, and
Jackie Long sang for the guests,
Principal Baccus introduced the
teachers and associate teachers
Room count was won by Mrs.
Donald ferguson s room.
Californians
Visit Ashland
ASHLAND - Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Short, Santa Cruz, Calif.,
have been recent guests at the
Valley View home of their son-in-law
and daughter, State Sena
tor Lyndol Ncwbry and Mrs.
Ncwbry. The Shorts formerly
lived in Ashland where they
owned the Eastside pharmacy
for many years.
Now Open To Serve You...
i New
ELECTROLOGY OFFICE
Specializing in the
PERMANENT REMOVAL
OF UNWANTED HAIR
NELDA F. MORRIS, R.E.
Regiiler.d Electrologitt
CONSULTATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION
832 East Main
For Appintm.nt Phon 772-6336
rM oi
Jack Edson, Medford architect, is one of the Rogue valley
professional men who purchased patrons' tickets for the coming
concert of the Portland Symphony orchestra. Mr. Edson bought
his ticket from Mrs. Jeff Lee, member of the Organization of Asso
ciated Commuters at Southern Oregon college, sponsors of the
concert. Two performances will be given, one at 3:45 p.m. and
the second at 8:15 p.m., both at Hedrick Junior High school. The
afternoon performance, primarily for students, will be a short
ened version of the evening event. Following the evening concert
a reception will be held at Rogue Valley Country club in honor
of the orchestra members; it is being sponsored by the Peter
Britt Music and Arts association.
Civic-Minded Residents
Aid Symphony Orchestra
Civic and music minded
Rogue valley residents are sup
porting the appearance in Med
ford of the Portland Symphony
orchestra. The orchestra will
play two concerts here Wednes
day, October 16, at Hedrick
Junior High school.
At 3:45 p.m. a program de
signed primarily for students
will be presented, and at 8:15
p.m. the full-length program will
be given. Tickets are on sale
at Mann's and Purucker's stores
in Medford, and at the Student
Affairs office, Southern Oregon
college, Ashland.
The Organization of Associat
ed Commuters of the college is
sponsoring the concert, with the
assistance of various valley resi
dents. Some are buying patrons
tickets at $10 for two persons,
and other help is being given.
The Peter Britt Music and
Arts association has planned a
reception at Rogue Valley Coun
try club following the concert in
the evening. Cocktails and hors
d'oeuvres will be served. Reser
vations are to be made with the
chairman, Mrs. John Lusk, at
772-8635. Other music patrons
are serving as dinner hosts for
members of the 70-piece orches
tra. Shady Cove
VFW Auxiliary
Makes Reports
SHADY COVE - A report on
a school of instruction for aux
ilaries to Veterans of Foreign
Wars held September 29 in
Brookings was made by dele
gates from the Steelhead post
auxiliary at tneir meeting Oc
tober 4.
Those who attended the meet
w-re Mrs. Jobie Bryan, auxili
ary president, Mrs. Kenneth
Clair, Mrs. Thomas Merit, Mrs.
Melvin Gibson, Mrs. Reed Mc
Kay, Mrs. Harry Birch, Mrs.
John Holgate and Mrs. Agnes
Hubbell.
Mrs. Sam Appling, cancer
chairman, spoke on a project
to raise funds and the group
voted to donate $45 to the
Christmas fund to be used in
Oregon Veterans hospitals.
Mrs. Carroll w. Uewey, !
Grants Pass VFW auxiliary I
president, was a guest. I
Mrs. Clair, hospital chairman :
reported on a variety show pre
sented October 2 for men at Vet
terans Domiciliary, White City.
Mrs. Othneil Hayes presented
a group of young persons who
furnished a "hill billy" act.
Singing with Izora Hayes, Ale
ta Miller, Carol Huber, Clyde,
Mary, John and Marie Kenne
dy, all Eagle Point. Accompa
nist was Mrs. Margarete Mill
er. Mrs. Joseph H. (Eve) Web
ster presented pupils, Marilyn
Ernest, who played a Chordo
box, Ted Jennings, Claude Spce
gcl, Medford, and Ralph Rob
erts, Phoenix, who formed an
orchestra; and Raymond Quack
enbush, sang. Cecelia Kee,
Shady Cove performed Ha
waiian dances.
A social meeting for the auxil
iary and post is planned for Oc
tober 18 at 8 p.m. Members are
to take playing cards or other
games.
Visitors
ASHLAND Richard Booth.
Sacramento, Calif., and a for
mer resident of Ashland, visited
last week at the W. A. Sellens'
home. 148 Ohio street. He was
accompanied by his wife and
their two children.
Randy Clark, Central Point,
president of 'lie Commuters'
club, and Harold Friend, Ash
land, are co-chairmen in charge
of concert arrangements. It is
pointed out that primarily the
concert is being given in order
to promote the Portland Sym
phony orchestra as an all-state
cultural asset. Profits derived
from the venture will go to the
club's scholarship fund. Dr. Al
vin Fellers of the SOC faculty
is club advisor.
The Medford concerts will be
part of a six-day tour. On the
program will be Handel's "Wa
ter Music Suite," Benjamin
Britten's "Variations and Fugue
on a Theme of Purcell, and
"Symphony No. 4 in F Minor"
by Tchaikovsky. Jacques Singer
is conductor..
-4
Dances Slated
n Shady Cove
SHADY COVE - Two square
dance events in Shady Cove
have been announced for the
week end by Shady Squares club
members. Both will be held in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall on Highway 62.
The first, to be held Saturday,
October 12, will begin at 8 p.m.
Current round dances will be
reviewed. Dancing will begin at
8:45 p.m. and Robert Glathar
will do the calling. Potluck re
freshments will be served.
The second event will be held
Sunday, October 13 at 7 p.m;
when the club will conduct the
first in a series of classes for
beginners in square dancing.
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 13TH
Potatoes
DESSERTi
We Have From Our Broiler Choice Eastern Beef of course,
especially aged and trimmed for the most discriminating.
THANK YOU KINDLY ...
YOUR CHEF,
MR. ED. SHAW
Guild Book
One-Day Spring Sale Set
ASHLAND - The Tudor guild
summer book fair has been an
nounced a success and a one
day spring book fair to be held
in March already is being plan
ned. The news was made known
during the recent October meet
ing of the guild members, who
sponsored the fair throughout
the Oregon Shakespearean fes
tival. Proceeds benefit the fes
tival's actors scholarship fund.
Health Unit
Makes Plans
At Gold Hill
GOLD HILL Fall projects
were discussed by members of
Gold Hill Health unit at a meet
ing held October 2 in the home
of Mrs. Paul Molloy. Mrs. Gro
ver T. Mulkey, president con
ducted the business session. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Jack Gar
rison and Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Final arrangements were
made for a combined rummage
sale to benefit the unit and
Woman's society of Gold Hill
Community Methodist church.
It is planned for Monday, Octo
ber 7 and Tuesday, October 8,
in the Fehl building, Medford.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Arthur
Boye and Mrs. Molloy.
Tuberculosis Christmas Seal
sale letters will be prepared by
at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Melvin Burnett, Upper River
road. Mrs. Ted Schoenemann is
chairman for the unit's Seal
sale.
Mrs. Molloy was named to
take charge of the arrange
ments for the skit to be present
ed by members of the unit at
the annual adult Halloween par
ty the latter part of October.
The importance of visiting ill
and shut-in persons in the com
munity was stressed.
Mrs. Delos Walker, hospital
bed chairman was authorized
to repaint the unit's hospital
bed. Mrs. Clarence Parsley was
named to purchase new rails for
the bed. A project of the local
unit is loaning this type of
equipment.
A report of tne I3tn annual
Tuberculosis and Health con
ference held last month in Port
land was given.
Mrs. C. Clyde Ken was asxed
to write a story of the unit's his
tory and activities. Members
were instructed to contact Mrs.
Kell if they have information
that might be of interest.
Calendar
Saturdav:
2 p.m. College Women's club
of the Rogue River valley, Girls
Community club.
HWkAntonu
MOTOR HOTIl
Phon 482-1721
SERVED IN OUR BEAUTIFUL
CROWN ROOM
AND NEWLY DECORATED
COFFEE HOUSE
SUNDAY SPECIAL
COMPLETE DINNERS
From 12:00 Noon to 10:00 P.M.
French Onion Soup
and
Tossed Green or Vegetable Jello Salad
Choice of Dressings
ENTREES
BROILED NEW ZELAND LOBSTER TAILS... $3.75
BEEF STROGANOFF WRICE 3.00
CHICKEN CALCUTTA WRICE 2.75
CHOICE PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU-JUS
A Sunday Special 3.00
ROULADE OF BEEF W RED CABBAGE 2.25
BROILED SALMON OR SWORD FISH
Lemon wedge 2.35
SWISS STEAK-Burgundy Style, extra nice 1.65
ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY-Oregon grown...... 1.85
BREADED VEAL CUTLETS-Country Gravy 1.75
Vegetables Roll and Butter
Coffe or Tea
Sherbet -Fruit Jello - Ice Cream
Fair Success,
Net receipts were announced '
at $313. The sales were mad
at the Stump Art gallery on the;
Plaza. In addition, $12 was ;
taken in at Bard's Brook Coffca
house, where books were on dis- :
play, the chairman also an- ;
nounced.
Books sold are received as ,
donations and sold at a fraction ;
of cost. '
Donations are invited at any ,
time and books are available '
at the coffee house throughout ;
the year. Those who have books '
to give may call Mrs. William
Purdy, 4824507, Ashland, for
pickup service, or the books ,
may be mailed to her at 694 .
Liberty street, Ashland. .
Last summer a wide variety
of novels, classics, text books,
encyclopedias and National Ge
ographic magazines were sold.
In addition, cookbooks, records,
sheet music, children's books
and handbooks of various sorts
were sold.
Grandmothers
Plan to Attend
Church Services'-;
Sundav. October 13, is being r
celebrated throughout the Unit-
ed States as National Grand'
mothers day. :
Both Jackson county chapters ;
of the National Federation of .
Grandmothers Clubs of Amer
ica will celebrate the day by j
attendine church as groups. 1C
is the custom of the chapters ;
to attend services at the church ;
preferred by the president. j
nogue cnapier in meuiuiu vriu f
attend the Sunday 11 o'clock: r
service at First Metnoaist
church since this is the church :
of their president, Mrs. Otto :
Gaston. Members are asked to
meet in the foyer of the church .
shortly before 11 a.m. ;
In Central Point, members or.
Crater chapter will attend serv- .
ices Saturday, October 12, at ;
the Shady Point Seventh-day
Adventist church on Crater Lake
highway where the president, ;
Mrs. Wallace A. McDowell, is
a member of the congregation.
The service will be at 11 a.m.
4
New Chess CI ub'-i
Being Formed
A new chess players club is
being formed in Medford and
all interested valley chess play
ers are invited to join t h 8
group. An organizational meet
ing and evening of chess is plan
ned for Thursday, October 17
at 8 p.m., in the Thurston Danes
studio, 245 Stewart avenue. ,
Anyone wanting further infor
mation may call the Walter
Speare residence, 772-4385. J
Ashland, Or.
o
(?)
(S)
Geo
gsstsj)
6