Society
and CL UBS
President Names
Committee Women
For Council Work
At the last executive com
mittee meeting of the Council
of Church Women, a number of
committees were appointed by
the president, Mrs. K. W. Brock-
haus. Serving on the education
committee will be Mrs. B. R.
Elliott, chairman, Mrs. . C. A.
, Meeker, Mrs. C. V. Cooper,
Mrs. P. B. Rynning, and Mrs.
E. Mingus. On the spiritual
life commit'ee are Mrs. G. C.
Sanders, chairman, Mrs. H.
Gates, Mrs. J. M. Bali, Mrs. D.
Taylor, Mrs. R. L. Cook and
Mrs. John Eby.
Project committee Is com
posed of Mrs. H. S. Hinman,
chairman, Mrs. Edith Baker,
Mrs. W. W. Walker, Mrs. W. C.
y Kindred, Mrs. A. Sterton, Mrs.
A. J. Kornstad and Lt. Eva Mc
Allen while the religious edu-
v cation in the schools committee
is made up of Mrs. P. C.
Latham, chairman, Mrs. H.
Lacey, and Mrs. C. E. Borg. The
publicity committee is Mrs. W.
T. Frost, chairman, Mrs. W. A.
Rice and Major Nettie Brown.
Historian, is Mrs. A. J. Hanby.
Mrs. A. G. McMillan will serve
as parliamentarian.
Representatives to the Ore
gon State Council of Church
Women were also appointed.
Mrs. A. H. Gregory and Mrs. C.
A. Meeker with Mrs. H. Gates
and Mrs. W. W. Walker as alter
nates were selected. The local
president, Mrs. Brcckhaus, is
also a representative to - the
state council. She will attend
a meeting of the state executive
committee to be held in Portr
land June 22.
Mrs. C. C. Sater
Installed Head
Of Garden Club
Mrs. C. C. Sater was installed
president of the Medford Gar
den club at a meeting held
Thursday afternoon at the
Girls" Community club. She
succeeds Mrs. Arthur A, Adler,
who acted as installing officer.
Mrs. Adler used a ceremony
written by her mother, Mrs.
George F. Saunder of Eugene.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. W. C. Rookard, vice-president;
Mrs. M. S. Lyster, second
vice-president; Mrs. Dee Hen
drickson, treasurer; Mrs. F. M.
McKean, secretary; Mrs. C. A.
Renken, corresponding secre
tary. Hostesses for the tea hour
were Mrs. Ruth Waldron, Mrs.
M. S. Lyster, Mrs. John Litster
and Mrs. M. Reich.
Juvenile Group
Meets At Hall
Degree of Honor Juvenile club
met June 10 at the K. of P. hall,
with Mary Lorraine Greaves act
ing as president and Mildred
Ann Gail, Gold Hill, serving as
color bearer. During the busi
ness session the club voted to
purchase a war bond, the third
for the group, Mildred Ann Gail
and Freddie Miller made appli
cation for their Sunshine caps
and LeRoy Miller was presented
with a cap.
r, Bertha Miller received an
r award for bringing a new mem
ber and Mildred Ann Gail and
Lorraine Greaves were awarded
prizes for bringing guests. Bobby
Foresee won a prize In a game
and all the children participated
in a flag drill.
Visitors were Mrs. C. Wood
ard and son, Raymond, and
Bobby Foresee. Refreshments
were served, with Bertha Miller
assisting Mrs. Ida M. Wilson,
club director.
Mn. Porter Honored
A small luncheon and bridge
party Tuesday afternoon given
by Mrs. R. A. Miksche, 813 Min
nesota avenue, honored Mrs.
Rosalie Porter, Salem. Mrs.
Porter returned to her home
Wednesday after spending a
week here with friends. Mrs.
Porter's two children are re
maining In Medford to spend a
month with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Porter,
826 Minnesota avenue.
THE APOSTOLIC
(No. Central At,
r TiTTT i 1 1 h i
Worship Willi Us On Father's Day-June 18
Services: II A. M. and 7:4$ P. M.i Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.I
Young People's Meeting. 3 P. M.
Tuesday nd Friday Services, 8 P. M.
Special Music Sunday Evening Inspiring Preaching.
no collections taken
Luncheon Given
For 20 Friends
At Edgell Home
Mrs. Corbin Edgell and Mrs.
Marjorie Pitts entertained a
group of friends for luncheon at
Mrs. Edgell's home, 22 Berkeley
Way, the afternoon of June 9.
Mrs. Pitts, whose home is in
Chicago, is in the valley for an
indefinite stay with her sister,
Mrs. Lillian Salade, Central
Point, and friends and at pres
ent Is a guest of Mrs. Edgell.
. Twenty friends were invited
for the affair.
Dinner Honors'
William Orlow
A dinner party Friday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Kruggel, 728 Summit
avenue, honored Mrs. Krug
gle's son, Seaman William
Phillip Orlow, home on leave
from the naval training station
at Farragut, Ida. The affair al
so celebrated Father's Day. Fol
lowing dinner games and music
were enjoyed, with Eddie Hall
entertaining with a c c o r d i on
solos.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Hall, Edie Hall, Mrs. Lois
gae Ash, home for the week-end
from Ashland where she is a
student at the Southern Oregon
College of Education, Miss Lor
raine Jones, Mr. Orlow and Mr.
and Mrs. Kruggel. '
The navy man is leaving to
day for the return trip to Idaho.
1
Missionary Group
To Meet Tuesday
A picnic meeting, to be held
at the home of Mrs. M. Luke
and Miss Bess Burr Tuesday
afternoon, will bring to a close
the year's activities of the Mis
sionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church. Mrs Luke
and Miss Burr reside at 1012
Queen Anne avenue and the
picnic luncheon, a covered dish
affair, is set for 1 o'clock. Mem
bers are asked to bring their
own service.
A musical program will be
furnished by Mrs. Eve Prentice
and her Accordion Troopers and
Mrs. Horace Thompson will be
in charge of the worship service.
Theme of the meeting will be
"I have a letter."
Chapter Initiates
Three Daughters
Three daughters of members
were initiated at the meeting of
Chapter AA, P. E. O.. held at
the home of Mrs. H. B Murpny,
Ross lane, Wednesday afternoon.
The new initiates are Mrs. Ira
Helgren, daughter of Mrs. C. H.
Paske; Miss Margaret Anne
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Harold
Brown, and Miss Marjorie
Phipps, daughter of Mrs Dolph
Phipps.
Mrs. Pnipps, president of the
chapter, gave a report of the
33rd annual convention of the
Oregon tate chapter, held in
Portland June 8.
Officers Guests .
At Formal Dance
A formal dancing party at the
Officers' Outpost Friday night
was planned for the entertain
ment of a group of officers who
have returned to this country
following duty overseas. A
series of parties has been
planned by the club staff for
Friday nights of each week.
Sunday night suppers at the
Outpost are also proving popu
lar with officers, nurses and of
ficers of the Women's Army
corps 'stationed at Camp White.
Supper is served from six until
eight o'clock.
Birthday Party
Held By Corps
Three members, Mrs. Millie
Tucker, Mrs. Etta Krause and
Mrs. Katherine Peterson, were
honored at the quarterly birth
day party of the Women's Re
lief corps, held Thursday after
noon at the armory. Members
and guests extended congratula
tions and best wishes to the trio.
During the afternoon Anita
Lawrence, department mascot,
entertained with tap dances.
Another guest for the meeting
was Arthur Relnklng.
Fifteen members were in at
tendance. Medford Woman Leaves
For Oklahoma Trip
Mrs. Eugene Orr of 210 Cra-
FAITH CHURCH
at 3rd Street)
'1
in i mmm n i iii
Hbtfi!
ter Lake avenue left Friday
evening for Macalester, Okla.
There she will join her husband
who is a storekeeper in the
Scabees. Mrs. Orr plans to be
gone for several weeks.
Talent Club Plans
Guest Day Program
Talent The Talent Commu
nity club will hold an open
house and guest day this com
ing week, th- affair being
planned for Wednesday, June
21, at the city hall. All women
of the community are invited to
attend and meet their neighbors.
A program is being planned and
it is stated that elderly women
will be special guests.
The open house is set for two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Carpenters Hosts
At Small Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V.
Carpenter entertained at an in
formal dinner Thursday night,
guests being Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Grant, Applegate, Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Jerrens, III, . and
their son, William J. Jerrens IV,
of Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. C. Reese
Braley and Bill Patton.
The Jerrens, who spent the
past 10 days at the Grant ranch
in the Applegate, left Saturday
morning. Mr. Jerrens is man
ager of the Douglas Aircraft
corporation plant at Tulsa.
Club To Install
At Dinner Meet
Installation of officers for the
coming club year will be held
at a dinner meeting ofthe Med
ford Business and Professional
Women's club tomorrow night.
Dinner will be served at Rupp's
cafe in Central Point promptly
at 7 p. m. and will be followed
by the club ceremonies.
Miss Maurine Shearer will be
installed president. She suc
ceeds Miss Frieda Gebers who
has served the past year. .
.
Bridge-Luncheon
Given At Outpost
Mrs. Clarence Reese was
hostess to a group of friends
Monday, entertaining at lunch
eon and bridge. The affair was
at the Officers' Outpost, West
Sixth street, with sixteen wom
en attending the pleasant affair.
Mrs. Johnson, Daughter
Leaving Tonight On Trip
Mrs. C. P. Johnson and daugh
ter, Betty Jane, of 109 Geneva
street, are leaving tonight for
Montana, South Dakota, and
Denver, Colo., where they will
visit relatives and friends. They
will be gone for an indefinite
time. .
1
Dinner Party Held
At H. B. Murphy Home
Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Drum
mond and Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Murphy entertained last eve
ning at a dinner party given al
the home of the Murphys on
Ross Lane. This Is the first of
a series of similar affairs
planned by the two couples.
CALENDAR
Monday
7:00 p. m. B. P. W. C, din
ner at Rupp's in Central Point,
followed by installation of of
ficers. 8:00 n. m. Olive Rcbekah
lodge, I. O. O. F. hall. Myrtle j
newion, nuuie granu, icquesis
that all officers wear formal
dresses. Social evening and re
freshments. Visitors welcome.
8:00 p. m. Rogue Valley Chap
ter No 8 and auxiliary, the
Military Order of the Purple
Heart,' armory for regular meet
ing. Presentation of Purple
Heart medals and initiation.
Refreshments.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Mary Martha cir
cle of First Methodist church,
church parlor for dessert lunch
eun. Hostesses, Mrs. Louis Gil
lilend, Mrs. W. H. Heckman and
Mrs. B. F. Van Dyke.
1:00 p. m. Missionary socie
ty of Presbyterian church, pic
nic meeting at home of Mrs.
M. Luke and Miss Burr, 1012
Queen Anne Ave. Bring own
vice for covered dish lunch
eon.
1:30 p. m. DcMolay Mothers
club, home of Mrs. Carl Ben
nett, 343 S. Grape St. All moth
ers of DeMolay ys welcome.
Those planning to attend asked
to call Mrs. George Gates.
2:00 p. -m. S. O. S. Bible
class of Baptist church, home
of Mrs. Mark Wright, South
Pacific highway.
2:00 p. m. Navy Mothers
club, Girls' Community club.
Bring finished garments.
8:00 p. m. Public card party
OUR
GREATEST
AIM . . :
Is to be helpful to til
who engage us. W try
to satisfy all by the
manner In which every
detail It handled.
LADY ATTENDANT
PERL
FUNERAL HOME
John A. ft Prank Perl
Ambulance Service
PHONE 2S7S
Pass This
mem'' A ' 'r,"'i ? ;
Drinking milk It a beauty treatment And "Molasses Milk Shake" li
milk dreased up In a fascinating new guise. To make thla drink "party,
fare," paaa a plate of aweet-flavored Honey Maid Graham . Crackere.
Here'a a combination that haa everything.
MOLASSES
4 tablespoons molasses -
4 cups milk
at Eagles' hall, 217 W. Main St.,
sponsored by Get Together club.
Public invited.
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
regular meeting at K. of P. hall.
Dgree staff asked to come pre
pared for initiation.
Wednesday
10:00 ' a. m. Camp White
Auxiliary Red Cross Produc
tion Unit, Outpost.
1:00 p. m. Medford Exten
sion Unit, picnic lunch at home
of Mrs Rollie Beach, 113 Ge
neva St. Bring own service.
Members not contacted asked
to bring vegetable salad, jello,
sandwiches or angel food cake.
2:00 p. m. Talent Commu
nity club, open house and guest
day at City hall. All ?adies in
vited to come and get acquaint
ed, with elderly ladies as special
guests. Program.
8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum
Circle Thimble club, N. O. W.,
home of Mrs. Clara Fisher, 512
S. Holly St.
Thursday
1 p. m. Medford Sojourner's
club at Girls' Community club
for dessert luncheon. Election
of officers. For reservations call
Mrs. Frank Humphrey, 2772.
News o4-H
CLUBS
Eagle Point 4-H sewing club
held an all-day meeting June 9
at the Grango hall. From 2 to 4
p. m. the cooking, and sewing
classes from Antelope, Lake
Creek and Eagle Point gave
President Wilma Russell a
kitchen shower.
On June 28 the cooking and
sewing classes from Eagle Point
are having an all-day picnic.
Phyllis Cahail, reporter.
PREDICTS BOOM
Urbana, 111. (U.R) Coach Vic
Heyliger, of the University of
Illinois, predicted that following
the war sportsmen will see a
boom In ice hockey. "Ice hockey
has all the requisites for a popu
lar intercollegiate sport," he
said. "Once we educate college
audiences to the sport it should
take its place along with college
football and basketball. .
RIDERS PLAN RODEO
Anadarko, Okla. The Caddo
county, Oklahoma, Range Rid
ers have announced plans for a
rodeo to be staged at Anadarko
July 21, 22 and 23. The horse
men's organization has arranged
for prizes exceeding $1,200.
L , .
5. . ' t
Slgntl Cctpi Mete
BACK THE ATTACK
BUY WAR BONDS
7 -XV
Beauty Drink
MILK SHAKE!
Blend molasses and milk and
serve cold, with Honey Maid
Graham Crackers.
Brownsboro
Brownsboro, June 16. A
joint wedding anniversary- was
celebrated June 10 at the A. R.
Rutledge home when Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Herrick of Hadden
Mountain celebrated their 27th
anniversary and Mr. and Mrs.
Rutledge their 19th. Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis Hall of Medford
were also present;
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Glass and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glass and
daughter attended a picnic in
Medford June 11, in honor of
Mrs. Lean's birthday. Mrs. Dean
is a sister of Jess Glass.
- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nickell
and daughter of Bly, visited at
the Bill Nickell home June 8
and 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig
of Ross Lane visited friends in
Brownsboro June 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tibbett and
children of Eagle Point visited
at the Marshall homes June 11.
A birthday party was given
recently in honor of Howard
Johnson. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Marshall and
children, Walter Strahan and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark of
Antelope.
Albert Robertson, son of Mrs.
Alice . Hamilton, midshipman
under the V-12 plan at North
western University in Chicago,
111., is home on a short leave.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to oxprns rm thanka to
our ' many friends for services ren
dered at the funeral of our mother
and grandmother. Mrs. Sarah A. Bird
sail. Also for the many beautiful flor
al offerings. The Blrdsafl Family.
BACK
The-
INVASION!
DIRECTOR GRAY OF
RED CROSS GOES
10 GAMP BEALE
Camp White Culminating 14
months of service as director of
the Red Cross Field Office here,
Frank B. Gray left Tuesday for
his new assignment at Camp
Beale, Calif., where he will serve
in the same capacity.
He Is being succeeded by Leon
ard Bushell, coming here from
Camp Haan, Calif.
Mr. Gray came to this post
April 29, 1943. During that time
his office has helped solve the
problems of 17,000 GI Joes and
Janes.
Around Camp White, Frank
Gray developed a reputation for
being a very human sort of guy
who could and would do any
thing for a soldier.
Beyond all this, Gray was the
guiding force behind several
other Red Cross activities around
the post. Through his efforts the
Red Cross trained instructors for
first aid and combat swimming,
qualifying 162 men as Red Cross
swimming instructors, who in
turn taught thousands of mem
bers of the 91st Division. The
fruit of this will reach their
fullest significance as the boys
go into combat.
Aided Overseas Outfits
For weeks his office engaged
witnesses for wills and- notaries
for powers of attorneys for out
fits pulling out of camp for
eventual overseas duty. Troop
train recreation chests', originat
ed right here at Camp White by
the Red Cross, went with the
boys and broke the monotony of
otherwise tiresome cross-country
trips.
He was instrumental in fur'
nishing 158 day rooms through
out the post, including the WAC
recreation room. '
During his period of duty
here, Gray has been responsible
not only for the supervision of
Red' Cross activities at Camp
White, but of all chapters in
Jackson, Josephine, Curry, Lake
and Klamath counties in Oregon,
and Del Norte, Siskiyou and Mo
doc counties in California At
one time this involved the wel
fare of 65,000 men and women
in the service.
65 GRANDCHILDREN
Hastings, Neb. (U.R) Mrs. Til
ka Smidt, 87, resident of Ne
braska for 60 years, has 117
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
65 grandchildren and
52 great grandchildren. Mrs.
Smldt was born In Germany
and came to a farm near Paul
ine, Neb., when 27. She lived
there until a year ago when she
moved to Hastings.
Dse Mall Trlbuno Want Ada. '
f
'1 """1- ymmmmmmmmmmmmm
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Rooney Reports
For Army Duty;
Romance Revives
Hollywood, June 17 (U.R)
While the film city speculated
on the possibility of a reconcil
iation with his ex-wife, Ava
Gardner, pint sized Film Actor
Mickey Rooney today slicked
his cow-lick under a G-I cap,
and turned his talents to sol
diering. The 22-year-old actor who
"grew up" as Andy Hardy
and swelled his income to a
reported $3000 a week at the
same time reported yesterday
to Ft. MacArthur, Calif., as a
$50 a month private.
Once rejected as physically
j pw W,W4uj
At Your
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE
EVERGREEN STUDIOS are at your
command with the most modern
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available . . . Expert attention to each
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fSTUDIOS
J'lv "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
40 South Central
Phone 2069
Open 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
This Is Today's
Most Important
News
It Affects The
Lives And The
Happiness Of
Every Living
Person!
34 North Bartlelt'Sf.
Sundry, June IS, 1944 FIVE
unfit tor military service be
cause of a heart flutter and high
blood pressure, Rooney was re
classified 1-A last March and
accepted for the army.
But, the night before he re
ported to the army, Miss Gard
ner and Rooney were arm-in-arm
at 'a Hollywood nightclub.
FROM SEA TO AIR
Ardmore, Okla. (U.R) The war
career of Sgt. Robert H. Perry,
Flying Fortress crew chief at the
Ardmore Army air base, is one
of strange contrasts. The Ports
mouth, Va., combat airman
served a year as a Navy medi
cal corpsman aboard the battle
ship USS North Dakota, and
then received a medical dis
charge to become an Army air
crew cadet.
Amu lm Cnitno rieo
. . . Medford
Saturdays Until 8:30 p.m.
uetwreeim
1