PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MARi TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1940.
EASTERN STAR AT
J'VILLE MARKS
SIXTIETH YEAR
Anniversary Celebration Is
Held On Lawn of Historic
Former Court House
Historical Role
Jacksonville, July 2. Spl.)
Adarel chapter No. 3, Order
of Eastern Star wis today In
possession of many gifts, the
presentation! of visiting chapter
matrons attending tha 80th an
nlvereary celebration of Adarel
chapter here Sunday evening.
The celebration was held on
the lawn of the historic building
that served as the courthouse
when Jacksonville wai the coun
ty seat. The grounds were ap
propriately decorated for the oc
casion, the atmosphere of early
days being attained by the dec
orative effects. All the women
of Adarel chapter wore dresses
designed In the fashions of 1880,
giving a quaint and colorful
touch to the celebration.
Hundreds attended the obser
vance, the program being heard
with ease by means of amplifi
ers. Program Givta
During the picnic dinner mem
ber! of Mrs. Harry Prentice's
accordion band entertained with
elections and assembly singing
was led by Dick Crowe. The
program also included greetings
from Frank Knutzen, associate
patron, entry of birthday cake,
by Margaret Knutzen and Ger-
aldlne Thomas, original birth
day poem by Lulu Saulsberry,
cutting of the Birthday cake by
Dora Harbaugh, a 48-year mem
ber, and harp solos by Mrs. Ver
non Day.
Later In the evening a pro
gram was presented from a plat
form built Just below an Illum
inated ten-foot, five-pointed star,
emblematic of the order. Mrs.
Ella Gould played a prelude on
the organ that was donated to
the chapter In Its first year of
existence. Honored guests were
called to the platform for In
troductions and encomiums. The
audience sang patriotic songs
and gave the pledge of allegi
ance to the flag, led by Dora E.
Stipe, George Maddox sang sev
eral songs. A welcome was ex
pressed by Alllean Maxwell,
worthy matron, and a response
was given by J. H. Hardy, past
grand patron. Dorothy Root
sang a solo and Mrs. Day fav
ored with another selection on
the harp.
History, of the chapter was
traced from 1880 to 1940 by Lu
lu Saulsberry, Mollie Britt, Emil
Britt, Nell Kick. Jeanette Spen
cer and Alllean Maxwell.
Special Guests
The following special guests
gave Inspirational Ulks: Col.
Robert A. Miller, Oregon's first
grand patron and a past patron
of Adarel chapter; Glen Paine,
associate grand patron of Ore
gon and a nephew of W. H. At
kinson, who instituted Adarel
chapter In 1880; Dora E. Stipe.
Junior grand matron; Nellie Mc
Gowan and Alberta McMurphy,
past grand matrons; Lillian Lue,
grand Adah: Beulah Faber of the
traveling flag committee; and
Georgia Holloway, grand Mar
tha. Toastmaster was Ira Luman.
worthy patron. The registration
committee comprised Violet Wil
son. Myrtle Merrifield, Dora
Dorothy and Lela Shores.
On display was a large cedar
chest being built as a gift to the
chapter by E. A. Langlcy. The
cedar was furnished by Grant
Todd.
The attractive programs, with
a "horse and buggy" cover, con
tained 14 pages and Included the
names of all past worthy ma
trons and patrons, committee
members and officers of 1880
and 1940.
I cCM
For his role of James Smith,
American patriot, John Wayne
brings his "Stagecoach" pres
tige for a new red-blooded
characterization In "Allegheny
Uprising," epic story of the first
revolt against ' the Crown in
the colonies, which opens for
today and tomorrow only at
the Roxy theater. Claire Trev
or is starred opposite, as his
wildcat blonde in buckskin and
co-partner In his activities
against the British.
ENDS FOR YEAR;
SCIENTIST MAKES
EXPERIMENTS IN
AP Feature Service
Minneapolis A refrigerator.
to most of us, Is a thing to tuck
away In a corner of the kitchen.
But Professor Frank B. Rowley
of the University of Minnesota
has reversed the procedure.
For he has put not only a
kitchen, but a full-sized house.
inside a huge refrigerator in pne
of the university's laboratories.
The house is 22 feet square,
save for a niche in one corner,
but there's plenty of room to
spare in this 30 foot square and
28 foot high "cooler".
The purpose of the venture Is
to work out some insulation
problems raised largely by air
conditioning.
Temperature in the refrigera
tor can be driven down to I0 be
low zero to duplicate effects of
Member of the Girl Scout
council gave a swimming party
and picnic at Ashland yesterday
for counsellors who served at
the annual Girl Scout day camp
which ended Friday. There were
28 present to enjoy the day.
The day camp was climaxed
Friday by a program presented
in the armory by the campers
for their parents and friends.
Records show there were 215
campers this year, including 70
Girl Scouts, 38 Brownies, 29
senior Scouts and 60 girls who
were not Scouts.
Because of rain Friday, the
archery tournament was held
Saturday morning, under direc
tion of Miss Nancy Morrow,
Lois Prlngle and Mrs. Mary
Brewer.
In class A, Rosemary Marshall
won first place, Gwendolyn
Somers, second, Margaret Bis
mark, third, and Doris Parsons,
honorable mention. In class B,
Leona Holderness won first
place, Fanny Sullivan second,
Carmen Wright third and Jeanne
Patterson honorable mention.
Mary Bruce Crane and Nancy
Morrow gave archery demon
strations at the close of the
tourney.
Girls having perfect attend
ance during the day camp were:
Hazel Burns, Dolores BIs
mark, Margaret Bismark, Ruby
Dobbins, Elaine Hoffman, Cur
rine Hinderer, Polly Hoffard,
Joan Hensclman, Marjorie Lutz,
Virginia Lutz, Beverly Leach,
Adrienne Leach, Jean Lydiard,
Beverly Malone, Rosemary Mar
shall, Mary McCurley, June Nis
sen, Barbara Olscn, Jeanne Pat
terson, Dorjs Parsons, Dorothy
Ray, Edith Saunder, Willnmae
Stinson, Roseann Stinson, Kath
leen Seekatz. Barbara Terrill,
Anna Laura Verbeck and Mari
lyn Wright.
Brownie age girls with per
fect attendance were D'Ann
Beck, Carol Ann Coulter. Mir-
up his office because of a prob
able change of hi residence) in
the near future.
Wallace Brill, vice-president,
will assume the presidency un
til an election is held to fill the
chair. It was stated.
Miller also was the principal
speaker on the program, telling
members of his work at C. M.
T. C. in Vancouver. Wash.' He
1 a reserve officer.
A guest of the club was
Marvin Burk.
REGIONAL MEET
To You
From
Washington
by
Ethelyn Evans
Washington, D. C Spl.)
Radio hath wrought such havoc
in our lives: Who can write col
umns or do anything else with
the one good ear glued to a re
ceiving set; or talk or hear any
thing save convention chatter
since before the days of the
Philadelphia show? Strangely
Between 900 and 800 Oregon ; enough, on my personal gallop-
and northern California mem-1 in hither nd yon I heard the
ber. of Jehovah's Witnesses i '""'P8"".
.u . . places the "Women s National
gathered In the Medford armory Democratic Club on Wednesday
w near an aaaress Dy or tne Chicago meeting.
the sect s president. Judge J. F.
Rutherford, carried here by
telephone wires from the na
tional meeting at Detroit.
Notwithstanding the fact that
these women boast of some 1300
women publicity directors, 12,
000 radio directors, 830 speak-
ine aisirici meeting nere Will rs bureaus 2nnn riiu-uceinn
end Sunday night. Today's ses-( groups, 25.000 subscribers to
sion was taken up with organi-1 their Women's Digest and 10,-
. " " lne meet- 000.000 leaflets distributed
fngs attendance is expected to weekly I say notwithstanding
be swelled to more than 1,000
tomorro wand Friday, leaders
said. Baptismal services will
be conducted Sunday morning.
Other programs will be
brought to the delegates by
land wire from Detroit tomor
row, Saturday and Sunday.
inm ftirront Qvli.la cl.i a
. , I,.., --' .' ' &mii, mm
""'V wwner. wmie insioe me; Gentle, Helen Humphrey. Glen
model three-room house thc,adine Herrine, JoAnne Harri
mercury can be kept at any de- son. Alice Kochler. Betty Lar
sired point. wood. Elaine Leach. Ma.xine
A principal objective of the Myers. Marilyn Malone. Eleanor
study Is to determine why mois-1 Meeker, Pejjgy McCurley Lois
ture sometimes forms inside the 1 Parsons, Francis Spaur. '
DOERR FETED BY
all the foregoing, at this particu
lar study group meeting the
principal speaker talked "im
migration" and "yours truly"
talked Red Cross.
The only radio In the Nation
al Club was on the third floor !
in the manager's room, and at
the luncheon immediately after I
the meeting no mention was
made of the convention until
dessert was served. At that time
the popular vice presidential
candidate for the women at this t
large, central table, filled with
members and guests, was defi-1
- Initely "Jesse Jones". No one
A number of his Rotarian thought of or mentioned our ge-1
friends gave a farewell testi-'nial Secretary of Agriculture.
monial dinner for John E Mr- Wallace. Many surprised
Doerr, Jr., at Rogue Riverlladie the next evening CThurs
lodge near Trail last night. day), no doubt.
Mr. Doerr, associate naturalist
Roosevelt vs. Mrs Will-
enceforth. reams and
reams will be printed anent
the similarities, differences and
what not of these two women.
And they are so different! My
walls of a house, and to find
means of preventing It.
Vapor passes readily through
ordinary plaster, then condenses
inside the wall, said Dr. Rowley.
The best solution discovered to
date, he said, is to prevent It
from getting into tho wall in the
first place, by properly-placed
vapor barriers certain papers
or paints although ventilation
of the wall is an aid.
Various types of insulation
are used, mounted in sections of
the walls, which are removable
to permit inspection.
A complicated maze of wiring
permits an operator of a control
board in the laboratory base
ment to read temperatures at
any of more than 50 points In
side the rooms. Inside the walls
and around the outside of the
house.
Oin Scouts earning profi
ciency badges during day camp
were: in outdoor cookery, un
der the direction of Miss Cath
erine Conroy Ruby Dobbins,
Jean Lydiard, Elaine Hoffman,
Mary Plymale, Carmen Wright
and Mary Beth McCurley. In
first aid under the direction of
Mrs. Verna Thatcher Dixie
Bishop, Hazel Burns, Adrienne
Leach, Beverly Leach. Char
lotte Richardson, Barbara Ter
rill, Jeane Patterson, Sarah
Fredericks, Kathleen Seekatz
and Elaine Hoffman.
Horsewoman badges earned
under the direction of Mrs.
Mary Brewer Margaret Bis
mark. RoseAnn Stinson, Doris
Parsons. Charlotte Richardson.
Barbara Earl, Polly Hoffard,
Willamae Stinson. Corinne Hin
derer, Ruth White.
Radio Highlights
By Associated Press
(Time is Pacific Standard)
Tonight: Europe and Inter
American, subject to change
CBS 4:53. 8:30. WJZ NBC 6
MBS 8, 8:15. NBC 8.
Thursday; Europe and Tnter-
American, subject to change
NBC 4 a m.. 9 43 a m ; CBS 4
a.m., S 45 p.m.
Bill Miller, recently elected
president of the Medford Active
club, turned In his resignation
last night at the regular weekly
dinner-meeting of the chapter
in Hotel Medford. Mr. Miller
said that he was forced to give
at Crater Lake national park. 'MRS' Ro
was recently promoted to as- kle: H
sistant superintendent of Rocky
Mountain national park. He
will take over his new duties
August 13.
Ward Hammond, president of ' impression, for what it may be
the Medford Rotary club, pre-1 worth, is that Mrs. Willkie is
sided. Short eulogistic talks determined to "be different"
were given by E. P. Leavitt, if not the direct opposite of our
superintendent of Crater Lake I dynamic First Lady. (However,
national park. E. C. Corn and i one of our leading gal column
Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of ists here challenges Mrs. Willkie
the Rogue River national forest. I on this warns her that she
Mr. Doerr gave a brief respond shall be compelled to follow
ing talk. About 25 were present. precedents established by Mrs
Mr. Doerr is to be succeeded
at Crater Lake national park by
Myrl V. Walker, now assistant
naturalist at Zion national park.
Roosevell, because formerly ac
cepted standards of procedure
for wives of United States Pres
idents are dead as the dodo.)
Twill be Interesting to watch
developments!
Mrs. Roosevelt towers above
all of us, which probably made
Mrs. Willkie appear positively
diminutive to us. Mrs. Willkie
has pretty hair (the gray in it
makes it appear ash blond or
platinum) and she wears it beau
tifully coiffured and topped by
smart hats. She thinks that good
looks achieved by careful
grooming are at least ONE of
the important things for women;
while Mrs. Roosevelt merely
submits to beauty shop and
dress routine with her mind
! completely occupied with ques
tions of social welfare, interna
tional affairs, politics, speaking
and writing, which she feels are
exclusively important.
Mrs. Willkie seems valiantly
determined to merge her life,
interests and personality with
that of her brilliant husband,
while Mrs. Roosevelt has for
many years driven ahead on her
own career and activities, with
the President's political career
merely one of her more vital in
terests. Both are very frank and
friendly and possess personal
charm plus. Both know all the
answers. Newswomcn are inter
ested in, and enjoy meeting and
writing about both.
WOMEN'S Nat l Farm & Gar
Hon Ace- -----Y-a--i
Oregon branch is headed by
Mrs. Chas. L. McXary). espec
ially Mrs. K. Ethel Lathrop,
who was Jackson county dele
gate to the London meeting of
the Associated Country Women
of the World, will be interested
in an account of the recent visit
here of the association president,
Mrs. Alfred Watt.
Mrs. Watt left her beautiful
English country home several
months ago and has been tour
ing the countries represented in
this world organization of rural
women. She kept only slightly
ahead of the conquering hoards
right on her heels country af
ter country went under. She in
tends to live in her Canadian
home, for the duration, and has
been doing yeoman service for
the Canadian Agricultural Com
mission by recruiting rural wo
men for the battle of food pres
crvation and production. While
in Washington she consulted
with Secretary Wallace.
At the London meeting one
year ago. Mrs. Watt urged the
Association to set up Interna
tional Headquarters in the U. S.,
instead of in threatened Eng
land. Her suggestion was voted
down the opposition led by the
U. S. delegation (according to
Mrs. Watt), presumably because
many delegates were employees
of our government agriculture
and extension bureaus and
feared possible complications be
cause of our neutrality laws.
Now. Mrs. Watt reports, she is
being besieged with lamenta
tions from rural women every
where, including Nazi Germany,
because there is no neutral, cen
tral place for contact with each
other. However, Cornell Uni
versity has offered Mrs. Watt a
"personal" office, equipment
and a secretary, so she will do
what she can in that way.
I had the pleasure of taking
Mrs. Watt to see one of the
lovely suburban estates here.
With true British determination
not to display emotion, she
quietly described some of the
lovely spots in her English gar
den (which, no doubt. Mrs. La
throp has seen) and remarked
wistfully "should I never see it
again and should it escape
bombing, I hope someone will
care for my trees, shrubs and
flowers." Mrs. Watt has two
sons in this war, one of whom
also served in the first World
War.
ture"; "Good Times Around tha
.Corner," and "After the Judg
I . - , . 1 -: . -
mem. V.UIJBI -T,aiiv-iuit .ug,uiK;
commences at 7:45 p. m.
Scores Twice.
Houston, Tex. Ml Baby
Flbrence Eugene Barron was
born on her father's birthday
at 3:38 a. m. And her mother
was in infirmary room No. 338.
PHONE 481
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EVANGELIST DODD ENDS
CAMPAIGN HERE SUNDAY
With only a few more services
remaining in the series of special
meetings being conducted by
Evangelist Ferris Dodd at the
Full Gospel church, Pastor Leon
ard Weston today urged every
one to make an earnest effort
to attend. The services will defi
nitely close Sunday, July 28.
"Mr. Dodd s ministry here has
been of great benefit to many
lives," said Mr. Weston, "and
it is our sincere desire that many
more friends enjoy the remain
ing services." Mr. Dodd will de
vote the next three services to
prophecy. His subjects for Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday
being, respectively. "The Rap-
. . . - e
..-ilvYOU"
-rfl U" ...
S C"" ,
1 ''ZlMfJ.
iV
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MOTORISTS ATTENTION
If your mmur hesta or
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S3 Barllrtt Phone 49?
LSI
BLUE
RIBBON
SPECIAL
THURSDAY ONLY!
Rayon Table Cloths
52 x 52 inch Size
Hsrs's a Sensational On Day
Sale of Nsw Rayon Tabla Cloths.
Thsts com in colorful Mexican
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heary rayon and damask plaids
Bsautiful cloths for breakfast
nook or dinner use. Your Choice
Tomorrow at Mann's
Regular $1.00 Value
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Before you ga
teiep7i(me
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
"YOUR Tlftt SHOP- C. C. FURNXS. Proprietor.
MAIN AND PACIFIC HIGHWAY. TELEPHONE 14.
At the end of any joumey. be expected.
. Calling ahead gives jou opportunity to
make appointment?, arrange meeting?.
Reach for your telephone before you
reach for vour handbaj!
in
t co:Ury in-vi toWf tkt Be::S;.,tf-, trim,
t tht Co.'iri Cite Expautioi.
THI fAClFIC TtLtPHON, AND T 1 1 1 C R A T H - C O M P U T
West Hh Tel.phoos 17J0