i, ' . 'X ajw
'' - ' V
I t ' '
r ' ' ' - t V V a i
f,t - & H yf
Mrs. Philip H. SUnsbury was installed queen of Zuleima
tempi. Daughters of th Nil, in csrsraoniss held March 22 in
Ashland. The elaborate installation rites were followed by the
annual queen's ball of the tempi.
Annual Installation Held
By Daughters of the Nile
An elaborate oriental setting formed the background Satur
day evening, March 22 for the installation of Mrs. Philip H. Stans-
bury, Ashland, as queen of zuieuna temple, Daughters of the
Kile. The event took place in the Ashland Elks temple and elected
and appointed officers, who will serve with the new queen, were
Installed during the same ceremonies.
A uniformed temple patrol, I Mrs. Wilbur A. Arnold, Junior
captained by Mrs. R. F. Mundy, past queen, was presented a past
Medford, formed an escort lor
the entrance of the queen. and
her officers.
Mrs. E. H. Tardy, Grants Pass,
is the new Princess Royal; Mrs.
George Guldager, Eugene, Prin
cess Tirzah; Mrs. Raymond Re
ter, Medford, Princess Badoura;
Mrs. James Snider, Medford, re
corder; Mrs. Bertha McKinney,
Ashland, banker; Mrs. Raymond
B. Lininger, Ashland, marshal;
Mrs. J. R. Clary, Ashland, chap
lain; Mrs. Harold Wall, Medford,
lady of the keys.
Mrs. Eugene Trahern, Grants
Pass, lady of the gates; Mrs.
Harold Cooley, Glendale, Ore.,
Princess Nydia; Mrs. H. Croi
sant, Grants Pass, Princess Zu
leika; Mrs. W. Ward, Klamath
Tails, Princess Zenobia; Mrs. M.
Hitter, Cottage Grove, Princess
Zora; Mrs. B. Hill, Coos Bay,
Princess Zuleima; Mrs. Harold
Head, Medford, musician; Mrs.
John Nosier and Mrs. G. R.
Trites, both Ashland, attendants.
Mrs. Lorena McNair, Ashland,
past queen, was installing offi
cer and was assisted by Mrs.
M. P. Dunn, Ashland, installing
marshal.
Mrs. Earl Newbry, Salem,
past queen, was installing chap
lain, and other installing officers
included Mrs. Fred Purdin, Med
ford, musician; Mrs. Howard
Oden, Ashland, and Mrs. A. K.
Morse, Medford, attendants.
The ceremonial musical pro
gram was provided by the tem
ple chorus directed by Mrs.
Butler. A special number was
included for the queen. The tem
ple dancers presented their tem
ple dance after coronation of the
queen.
E. H. Tardy, Grants Pass, il
lustrious potentate, extended
greetings to the queen and her
officers on behalf of Hillah tem
ple of the Shrine.
queen's jewel with the presenta
tion made by Mrs. Margaret
Fabrick, Medford.
Mrs. Stansbury, in her ad
dress, pledged a continuance of
the work for the Shriners hos
pitals for crippled children.
At the conclusion of the cere
monies the temple patrol honor
ed the queen with a special drill.
A reception committee for the
event was Mrs. John Enders,
and Mrs. Harry Travis, both
Ashland; Mrs. F. K. Vannice,
Grants Pass; and Mrs. Harry
Nordwick, Medford, all past
queens.
The setting and decorations
were arranged by Mrs. Trites
and a large committee.
The queen's ball followed in
stallation ceremonies.
Campaign for Crippled
Explained for Lodge
Miss Hazel Swayne, Medford
nurse, talked' at a meeting of
Women of the Moose held March
19 in IOOF hall. Miss Swayne
spoke concerning the work of
the Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults and stated
that the annual sale of Easter
Seals provides funds to carry on
the numerous projects of the
society.
Mrs. Elva Newman was ini
tiated into the order.
Plans were made for a public
card party held Friday at Girls
Community club.
Next meeting of the lodge
will be held April 2 at IOOF
hall. .
Fourteen privately owned toll
roads still exist in the United
States, most of them access roads
to mountain tops or seashore re
sorts. Their total length is 71V6
miles.
neiV Parker "51 Jemi-size comline
slim, trim daintiness, in jewel
like smartness, witn smootk
precision performance. $C3
An Appropriate
Easter Gift
J?
So definitely feminine .
yet so practical, the new
Demi-Size Parker "51" is
the unusually distinctive
gift for Easter, April 13.
Parker "51 "Pen and Pen
cil Gift Set $22.50.
farrySchade
J FINE PENS SINCE 1918
Hospital School
To Receive Funds
From Benefit .Show
The Crippled Children's school
in Eugene will receive proceeds
from a tea and style show to be
held by Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority on April 2 at 2 p.m. in
the Pioneer room of the Jackson
hotel.
Maternity clothes from the
Anticipation shop will be
modeled.
The school Is the state project
of all state chapters of the
sorority. In the past money has
been given to the school, and
an audiometer was presented
one year. Profits totaling $400
from the fourth international
convention, held in Eugene last
July, , were also donated to the
school.
State chapters are also active
in Easter seal work each year.
The Medford group will staff a
seal-selling booth in Mann's de
partment store the afternoons of
April 9, 10 and 11.
Reservations for the style
show and tea may be made with
Mrs. Chester Peterson, phone
2-2501, or Mrs. D. P. Houser,
phone 2-5803.
Meetings Announced
For Lodge and Club
Pythian Sisters have sched
uled two meetings this week.
The lodge will meet Tuesday
April 1, at 8 p.m. in the building,
and Past Chiefs club will meet
Wednesday, April 2, at 1 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. W. L. Michael,
475 Charlotte Anne road. A cov
ered dish luncheon will be
served for the Wednesday club
meeting.
Credit Women Organize
Chapter of National Club
A Medford branch of the Credit Women's Breakfast club was
organized at a meeting held last Sunday morning in the Pioneer
room of the Jackson hoteL A group of 22 credit women instituted
the local chapter, with the aid of officers and members from the
Salem, Roseburg and Coos Bay clubs. '
Elected to office in the new :
club here were Mrs. Roberta L.
Daniel, Charles Bateman agency,
president; Mrs. Florence Lance,
California-Pacific Utilities, vice
preisdent; Mrs. Irene Ostrand
er, Credit Bureaus, Inc., secre
tary; Mrs. Gracie Wright, Mont
gomery Ward & Company,
treasurer. 5
Mrs. Alta Myers, Salem,
president of the Pacific North
west Council of Credit Women's
Breakfast Clubs, presented the
new president of the Medford
chapter with the membership
pin, emblematic of. the club
creed. Other visitors here for
the meeting were Miss Beverly
Hartzell, Salem, corresponding
secretary of the Northwest coun
cil of the club; Miss Lena Blum,
Salem, a past president of the
council; Mrs. Shirley Haynes,
president of the Coos Bay chap
ter of CWBC; Mrs. Olive Ander
son, past president of the North
west council, and five members
of the Salem club; Mrs. Priscil
la Clarenbach, president, and
Miss Marion Snyder, vice-president
of the Roseburg chapter;
Mrs. May Dawson, Grants Pass,
and three other women from
Grants Pass interested in form
ing a chapter in that city.
Mrs. Ann Brereton, Miss Mary
Johnson, Mrs. Luella Page and
Mrs. Grayce L. Jones were
named as a committee to write
the constitution and by-laws.
First official meeting of the
new chapter will be held Friday,
April 4, in the conference room
of the Credit bcy, .;u, 223 West
Sixth street, at 7:30 p. m. At
that time the constitution will
be read for approval.
Medford women attending the
meeting Sunday were Mrs. Ann
Brereton, Mrs. Daniel, Miss
Teresa Doyle, Mrs. Ethelyn J.
Ellis, Mrs. Alice Hallgren, Mrs.
Kathryn Jack, Miss Mary John
son, Mrs. Grayde Jones, Mrs.
Ruth Kesterson, Mrs. Florence
Lance, Mrs. Myrtle P. Lee, Mrs.
Helen Monsey, Mrs. Ostrander,
Mrs. Page, Miss Margaret C.
Petre, Mrs. Shirley Servold,
Mrs. Jewel Tolle, Mrs. Mildred
Tolle, Miss Frances Thrun, Mrs.
Viola Turner, Mrs. Inez Wolga
mott and Mrs. Wright.
The breakfast tables were dec
orated with painted pussywil
lows and daffodils arranged with
green tapers. Installation of of
ficers was held by candlelight
Meeting Scheduled
For Adarel Chapter
Jacksonville Adarel chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will hold
a stated meeting Thursday, April
3, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic tem
ple, Jacksonville.
March & 1U1
MEDFORD (ORCOOM) MAU. TRIBUNK--fTTB-
Family Reunion Held
At John Davies Homo
For Four Generations
The visit here last week of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell
and daughter of Bates, and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Givens and
daughter of Baker, Ore., , was
the occasion of a family re
union.
At a birthday dinner March
21 honoring Mrs. Howell and
Mr. Givens at the home of Mr
and Mrs. John Davies, 1220
Maple Park . drive, numerous
relatives were present In addi
tion to the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. L. M..Chet-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Waterhouse and family, Miss
Faith Waterhouse, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Finney and daughter, Miss
Ann McManama, and the hosts
and their daughter, all of Medford.
Mrs. Chetwood is the mother
of Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Davies.
Mrs. Howell's children are Mrs.
Givens, Miss Waterhouse and Mr.
Waterhouse, and Miss Ann Mc
Manama is the daughter of Mrs.
Davies.
During the birthday party
two four-generation pictures
were taken including Mrs. Chet
wood, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Givens
and her daughter, Sandra Giv
ens. The other was of Mrs. Chet
wood with Mrs. Howell, Mr. Wa
terhouse and his son, Duane.
There are 31 grandchildren
and 7 great-grandchildren, San
dra Givens being the eldest and
Duane Waterhouse the youngest.
The Vatican City's glittering
halberdiers, the Swiss Guards,
wear 16th century uniforms last
altered by Michelangelo.
Toastmistress Club
Concludes Contest
. Toastmistress club members
participated in contest speeches
at a meeting of the group March
24 in the home of Mrs. Scott
Davis. Guests were Miss Servia
Hall and Mrs. D. C. Bates.
Miss Anna S treed, toastmis
tress for the evening, introduced
the contestants and their topics.
They included Mrs. Earl - C.
Moore, "Do You Have the
Blues?"; Mrs. Davis, "Hawaiian
Islands"; Mrs. George Mcln-
tyre, "How To Look Younger,"
and Mrs. Ralph R. Weiss, "Na
tional Malnutrition." .
Topics for extemporaneous
two-minute talks were given to
the four contest speakers and
they were rated along with the
talks.
Each member participated in
the contest by ballot Mrs.
Burelson's
Beauty Salon
Abused, Sub-Normal Hair
Is No Longer a Problem.
N -with our
NEW METHOD
of
Permanent Waving
For Information and
Appointment
Phone 2-2096
Mclntyre received first 'place
and four members tied for sec
ond place. Mrs. Davis, Miss
Street Mrs. Gerald Morrisette
and Mrs. Bernice Kunzman.
Refreshments were served.
There are between 50 and 80
species of lilies of which the Ber
muda Easter lily is considered
the best in the world.
Gay Easter Hats
For the Younger
Generation
Soft Crepe, Organdie and
Nylon for tiny baby girls.
Caps for baby boys in
Pique and Seersucker.
Organdie, Nylon and Crisp
Straws for the 1 to 3 crowd.
Caps and Hats for boys 1
to 6.
Cute flower trimmed and
tailored Straws for the
school girls.
NeedleCraf t
Children's Wear Yarn
Stamped Linens
211 LMaift . Phone 3-1011
Next to Brophy's
Si
11
LET'S JOIN THE
MEW dMk)
SLIGHT ' jjy4'
0FHEim...f
PARADE
In Sparkling New
Fashions From Our
Exciting Group!
WE INVITE YOUR
CREDIT ACCOUNT!
BUY NOW
PAY IN MAY!
"oco-:H'
Fashions Favorite Fabric
"Poodlete"
SEASON'S NEWEST SHADES
1
in
4.
$49.95
$75.00
suits vi emM for you who art S feet VmmkA
ST nfts Mat m amcbhlt isrt sf wm
CMtNAfjMBfK OS IITSfSDOSIt
ssesoa attar states, jWl bt hsspf to fl
attntiofrfrH Murray Scat witt ffs inlf f .
artcbafr ta flattar yttaisayBai Ipral ,
ThatTandfForrtBstnsseiiglatwa
Saasoa's aeaest skadas. Mas avaflsMa is
para weo! tanak Gray ar tsk Stat IB Is Ml
Sizes 12 to 22's
Of Course You r
'-'-","-"'
A
a
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone 2-6428
CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF NEWEST FASHIONS FOR
EVERY TASTE,
7 "D
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
s
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
t
s
w
w
ss
ss
s"s
ss
ss
ss
ss
s
ss
ss
?s
I
-
s!.
US