Society
and CLUBS
Song Introduced
For Rotana Club;
Delegates Named
"Know your Rotana" was the
theme of the regular monthly
meeting of Medford Rotana
club, held at the Girls' Commu
nity club Thursday evening.
Members discussed the aims and
purposes of Rotana and the de
velopment of Rotana clubs in
recent years.
Miss Louise Drew, club mem
ber, sang the new club song,
written recently by Miss Mac
cine Titus.
The club treasurer, Miss Stel
la reed, gave a report on the re
cent rummage sale, sponsored by
Rotana and held in the show
room of Crater Lake Motors.
Final plans were made to send
two delegates, Mrs. Ann Graves
and Mrs. Lilly Belle O'Brien, to
the Rotana national convention
to be held in Bozeman, Montana
this year. A committee was ap
pointed to obtain souvenirs
from Medford to present to oth
er delegates at the convention.
Members made arrangements
for a club party to be held in the
Girls Community club Monday
evening, June 5. Because of ad
ded activities during the sum
mer months, it was decided to
cancel the June, July and Au
gust business meetings.
Two new club members, Mrs.
Georgia Collins and Miss Mary
Preston were present at the
meeting. Guests from other
clubs who attended were Miss
Marie Barr of the Salem Rotana
club. Miss Maxine Anderson,
president of the Grants Pass
Rutana club and Mrs. Vivian
Wood, a member of the Grants
Pass club.
Local club members who at
tended the meeting were Miss
Stella Breed, Miss Louise Drew,
Mrs. Merle DeCordova, Miss
Grace Holloway. Miss Betty
French. Mrs. Mildred Laves,
Mrs. Georgia Collins, Miss Mary
Preston, Mrs. Bertha Free, Miss
Mabel Nye. Miss Irma Hill, Mrs.
Dora Powell, Mrs. Lilly Belle
O'Brien Mrs. Anna Graves, Mrs.
Lelah Partch and Miss Maccine
Titus.
Gold Hill School
Junior-Senior Prom
Held at Mon Desir
Gold Hill Gold Hill high
school held the junior-senior
prom Tuesday night. May 23, at
Mon Desir near Central Point.
The class enjoyed a buffet sup
per preceding the other festivi
ties of the evening, rne decora
tions were in the Dutch theme
and the tables were decorated
with spring flowers. A name
card and dance program were
at each place.
Miss Elaine Kelley was elect
ed queen of the evening By tne
two classes. President of the stu
dent body, Raymond Jore,
crowned her. Her escort was
Bud Govreau of Rogue River.
Arthur Strauss. Miss Geneva
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mc
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cook. William Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Knapp, Miss
Betty Levine, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Beman attended the prom
with the classes.
A three-piece orchestra fur
nished music for dancing. About
75 students and friends enjoyed
the evening.
Medford Student
Given Scholarship
First word of scholarship
awards to Medford students away
at college is from Willamette
university in Salem, where Her
bert James Brower, 1949 Med
ford high school graduate, is
completing his freshman year.
He is majoring in music.
At the annual award day as
sembly at the university, May
22, presided over by Dr. G. Her
bert Smith, president, Mr. Brow
er was presented the Ellen
Chamberlain and Julia L.
Schultz music scholarship.
The student sang in the high
school ' choir here and played
trumpet in the band. He also
served as student body presi
dent for 1948-49.
Annual Election Held
By Gold Hill Lady Lions
Gold Hill Gold Hill Lady
i-ions met May 23, at the Darda
nelles, with dinner served before
the business meeting.
Mrs. William Rockford was
reelected president of the club,
Mrs. Ralp Bell was elected vice
president, Mrs. J. L. Graffis, re
elected secretary treasurer and
Mrs. George Brownell, lion
trainer for the coming year.
Installation will be held joint
ly with the Lions club in June.
Plans were also made for dele
gates. Mrs. Rockford and Mrs.
Graffis, to attend the state con
vention to be held in Medford on
June 11, 12 and 13.
GRADUATION
CARDS and
T GIFTS
5
Painting lesson Given
Fod Gold Hill Women;
Announce Demonstration
Gold Hill "Painting day"
was held by Gold Hill Extension
unit at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Knapp May 26.
Mrs. D. H. Stewart gave a
demonstration of stencil paint
ing and free-hand painting. Fol
lowing a potluck picnic lunch
eon, the women each did a de
sign on a dish towel or pillow
case, with some very good re
sults for the first work of most
of the women present.
Those who attended were
Mesdames Arthur Straus, George
Dorman, Lester Thompson,
Charles Smith, Daniel Stewart,
Bob McDaniel, Cecil Johnson,
Paul Holderness, Dale Clement,
Cleo Gilchrist, Terrence Clem
ent and the hostess, Mrs. Knapp.
Next meeting of the unit will
be a freezing demonstration by
Miss Eula Wintermote which
will be held at the school lunch
room. Any woman in the com
munity is invited to attend the
meeting on June 14 at 1:30 p.m.
Recent Meeting Held
By Gold Hill Group
Gold Hill The Past Noble
Grands' club of Amethyst Rebe
kah lodge met in the lodge din
ing room May 25.
Mrs. H. D. Force, program
chairman for the evening, con
ducted a couple of games con
cerning fathers and mothers,
with Mrs. D. H. Stewart win
ning the prize in the father's
quiz. Mesdames Ralph Bell, D.
R. Hendrickson and Lester Par
ker won the "booby" prizes in
the mothers' games.
Next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. William
Hittle on First avenue June 22.
Mrs. Frank Carter, assisted by
Mrs. Carrie Puhl and Mrs. Hit
tie, served refreshments. Present
were Mesdames Frank Carter,
Paul Thompson, James Clement,
Carrie Puhl. Lester Thompson,
Ralph Bell, William Hittle. Dan
iel Stewart. Melford Hood. Wal
ter McLean, H. D. Force. George
Dorman. D. R. Hendrickson. Har
ry Newnham. Wilmer Bailey,
Lester Parker, William Fergu
son and T. Z. Smith.
CALENDAR
Monday
8 p.m. DUV dance, Camp
White.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Medford Dupli
cate bridge club, Medford hotel.
Medford Boy Graduate
Of Pacific University
Forest Grove, May 29 Rob
ert E. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, 103 North Cen
tral avenue, was among the 284
students who made up Pacific
university's largest graduating
class and one of the 147 who re
ceived bachelor of science de
grees at commencement exer
cises here May 28.
Lee was granted a B.S. in
optometry and will return next
year to complete work on his
doctor's degree in optometry.
A graduate of Medford high
school, Lee is a member of
Omega Epsilon Phi, national op
tometric fraternity.
Beside the 147 bachelor of sci
ence degrees to be granted, 78
doctorates of optometry, 55
bachelor of arts degrees, two
master's degrees and two bache
lor of music degrees were to be
conferred.
Imperial Shows to
Open at Phoenix
Phoenix, May 29 Imperial
Exposition shows will open here
Tuesday under the auspices of
the Phoenix fire department, it
was announced today.
The show, which advertises
"200 shows, rides and games."
will play here for five days. At
tractions include sideshows,
concessions, rides and a menag
erie. Dead line Sunday Classified Is ai
Noon Saturdays.
VISITOII WIlCOMt
-On. mt Amrcoi
fit.0ff.nal r.w.'i.t"
OlTMflA IDIWINO COMPANY
Olroaia. Wa.hinflt.ri, U.S.A.
The Perfect Casus!
9306 12-20 . 30-42
The smartest thing to sew for
summer this pockct-y casual! A
stunning design for active or
spectator sports, it has deep
sleeves, bloused bodice; pleated
skirt!
Pattern 9306 comes in sizes 12.
14. 16. 18, 20: 30. 32, 34. 36. 38.
40. 42. Size 16 takes 4l-j vards
35-inch.
Tiiis fasy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to MAR
IAN MARTIN, care of Medford
Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., P.
O. Box 6740. Chicaso 90, 111.
Prine plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM
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Pattern Book for Summer! Send
Twenty Cents more to get the
complete fashion picture for
warm weather in 1950. Every
thing for every age, including ac
tive sports wardrobe. Plus a free
pattern of a beach bra printed in
the book.
The Grange
Butte Falls Grange
Mill Mar lodge and guest
ranch was scene of the Butte
Falls Grange picnic on May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pingle were
hosts to 45 Grangers and their
friends.
Softball teams of players 6 to
60 years of age were lopsidedly
contested both in the morning
and the afternoon. Horseshoe
pitching by some of the men
folks and spectator sports for
the least ambitious entertained
others. Ideal weather added to
the pleasure of eating the abun
dant food on the lawn of the
guest house. Those who stayed
in the evening played canasta
and pinochle.
Next Grange meeting will be
monday, June 5, in the high
school auditorium. Charter
members are especially urged
to attend so that pictures of the
group may be taken.
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Red Bluff, Cal., May 29
(U.R) Silas Johnson, a wealthy
Tehema county rancher, was
bound over to superior court
today on a charge of murdering
his cousin, Robert Johnson.
l
RARE WATER
ITT
The great solvent power of Olympia's
rare subterranean well water is util
ized to the utmost in extracting hid
den flavors from the choice grains
med in the brewing process. That's
why we say "It's the Water" that
I iij
I :
to mild and
For Young Moderns
Young newly-weds will really
appreciate these mongrammed
linens! And there are enough
motifs here for gifts and for
you, too!
Simple stitches finish these
motifs quickly! Pattern 7206;
transfer 12 motifs about 4!ix5
inches..
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and pho
tos and complete directions
makes crochet and knitting easy
to do.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Medford
Mail Tribune. Household Arts
Dept.. P. O. Box 5640. Chicago,
80 111. Print plainlv NAME. AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM
BER. Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
work catalogue is the best ever!
Send twenty cents in coins now
for your copy. Illustrations of
designs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, cuddle toys, house
hold and personal accessories.
Free needlework pattern printed
in book.
MAKE LOW BID
Ashland, May 29 Ausland
and Dodson Construction com
pany submitted the low bid on
a new rest station to be con
structed in Lithia park with park
board funds. The bid was $4,973.
The building will be of cement
brick and will replace the pres
ent structure near the tennis
courts. Work will begin within
10 days or two weeks.
Forest Grove, Ore.. May 29
(U.R) Thomas W. Delzell and
Emdon F. Slade, both of Port
land, have been elected to the
Pacific university board of trus
tees. READY MIXED
ED
Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Crushed Granite
M. C. LININGER and SONS
CORNER HAMRICK ROAD MEDFORD PHONE 2-5336
CO
Water is the greatest
solvent of all
A lump of sugar dissolves slowly in alcohol or gasoline, but
much more rapidly in water. More substances are "soluble" in
water than in any other compound. Naturally, then, waters of
different localities vary greatly in mineral content.
BLENDS FLAVOR
flavorful. ' lit
Two Winners Named
For Art Scholarship
Joan Ring, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Ring, 924 Beek-
man street, and Jane Conner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L. Conner, South Holly street.
have been judged winners of .
the Eugene Bennett art scholar
ship contest, the city school su
perintendent's office announced
today. Miss Ring is a sophomore '
at Medford senior high school
and Miss Conner is an eighth !
grader at the junior high. !
Two alternates named by
judges in the contest are Dar
lene Vincent, high school senior, !
and Tom Gail, eighth grader. i
Judge Quality
Students entering the contest I
submitted not more than three i
pieces of work completed in i
their school art classes. Judging 1
was on the basis of the quality
of work in the three projects
with primary consideration giv
en to the student's creative
ability.
Judges were Paul Gasparotti,
senior high school art instructor,
chairman: Miss Leslie Palfrey,
art teacher at the junior high
school, and Elliott Becken, as
sistant city school superintend
ent. The art scholarships are for
summer instruction in the Eu
gene Bennett art shool, sched
uled to begin about June 28 in
Bennetts stuflio at sail sown
Grape street. Bennett is a Med
ford artist now studying at the
Chicago Art institute.
Donovan Fines
Baseball Players
San Francisco, May 27 (U.R)
Jerry Donovan, president of the
California and Far West leagues,
today announced the following
fines:
Far West league: As the result
of an incident in Klamath Falls
involving several players on the
Klamath Falls and Redding
teams. Donovan fined Earl Blair,
business manager of the Redding
team, S10 for coming out on the
playing field: Redding Second
Baseman Kenneth McGee. $10
for fighting; Manager Hub Kittle
of Klamath Falls, $15 for con
tinuous abuse of umpires, and
En Jeffey. Klamath Falls first
baseman, $10 for fighting.
California league: Roland Le
blanc. Fresno Cardinals mana
ger, fined $25 for a fist fight
with Jimmy Brown, Stockton
second baseman who was fined
$10. The incident took place at
Fresno May 21.
Two members of the Ventura
Braves, Duri (Lucky) Vital and
Jose Perez each were fined $10
for vile and abusive language to
umpires on May 23 at Ventura.
Donovan ordered all the fines
to be paid to the league office
within five days.
London, May 29 (U.R) Amer
ican jet fighter planes will fly
non-stop from New York to
Britain for the first time in his
tory this summer, air force of
ficers said today. The jets will
be refueled en route from flying
tankers.
n..- Jl
WU ISlttllUllltJ
Results
follow th lit of our superior
Ready Mixed Contrite. Work
proceeds fatter to begin with,
tends up dependably under all
conditions. That because it's
precision mixed, to a formula
that has been proved to provide
enduring quality. No matter
how small or largo the fob, its
use Insures savings. Of money
at well a time and labor!
lite Water
if
Monday. May 29, 1950
LE0H
FABULOUS
We have said it before
and we say it again . . .
It's the biggest value
giving sale in town . . .
Yes, it's Leons great . . .
Month-Ender Solo Wed
nesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
COATS
BOYS, Sizes to 8
GIRLS, 1 to 14
We are going to sell every
Coat in the Store . . . They
are values to $16.95.
L 5 77 0
Etc 1 1 mm w aka ' .
DAYS
COWBOY
SHIRTS
Its Round-up time . . So
Come on all you cowboys.
2"
LEONS
MONTH-
FOUR L
big v yy n
DAYS SI
ana , IE Itnl
BLOUSES
Blouses and More Blouses
...All Collors, All Kinds
All Sizes.. Also Mid-riff
Blouses.
77c
JEAtJS
With a Cowboy Shirt and
Hat . . . Well, you just
must have a pair of Jeans.
37
' Tots
M
INFANTS
GOWNS
Flannel with draw
string bottom and
sleeves . . Outstand
ing Month-End
Value.
177
FANCY
BRIEFS
Three
Pair
$1.00
mm
II
I SKIRTS
1to6 7 to 14
1 177 247
37S 97c
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THUEE
-to -Teens
7
SHOES
Quality Shoes at a Very
Low Price . . . You will
find Black Patent Leather
with T-strap, also Whit
Elk.
277
I
COWBOY
HATS
You can't be a
Cowboy without a
Cowboy Hat!
197
GENE AUTRY and
HOPALONG CASSIDY
SHIRTS
137
III III "I II I I
COTTON
i SLIPS
I