Society and Clubs
Girl Scout Camp
Registration Open;
Dates Announced
Registration for Girl Scout
camp. Low Echo, at Lake O' the
Woods is now open, headquarters
announces. Registration blanks
and complete information can be
obtained at the scout office. Aft
er May 25, registration will be
open to non-girl scouts and
scouts outside the Rogue Valley
area.
Camp will be open for five
weeks from July 6 through Aug
ust 9. The first week is for fifth
graders, the Brownie fly-ups.
This will be the only week for
the youngest scouts.
All campers and staff are re
quired to have a physical exam
ination shortly before going to
camp. At the time of registration
a health form will be given out
at the office.
Complete information about
the camp, its program, the cloth
ing and other equipment requir
ed are to be had in the camp
folder which each registrant will
receive.
A full program of swimming,
riding, singing and dancing,
archery and rifle practice, crafts,
hikes, and outdoor cooking is
offered.
The camp director is Mrs. Mar-
jorie Hopkins, executive direct
or of the Rogue Valley area, as
sisted by a staff of experienced
adults and their unit assistants.
Included on the staff is a regis
tered nurse, waterfront director
and life savers.
Sewing-Box Savings
Secretaries Elect
Officers for Year
Mrs. Kathryn Thomas was
elected president of Rogue River
chapter, National Secretaries as
sociation, at the last meeting of
the group.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Joyce Jack, first vice-president;
Mrs. Wilda Fabrick, second vice-
president; Mrs. Margaret Robe
son, treasurer; Mrs. Janice Er
win, recording secretary; Mrs.
Dorothy Wyllie, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Evelyn Schroeder was
appointed to a second term as
interchapter council representa
tive.
Retiring officers are Miss Bet
ty Brugman, president; Mrs.
Vivian Warner, vice-president;
Mrs. Mary Lovejoy, treasurer;
Mrs. Jack, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary Bresnahan, corre
sponding secretary.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the June meeting.
Auxiliary To Hold
Party on Monday
American Legion auxiliary an
nounces the annual poppy party
for Monday, May 19, at the
American Legion home, 531
South Riverside avenue. The
party is held each year in ad
vance of the annual memorial
poppy sale to secure workers for
the sale.
Those attending are asked to
take "white elephants for exchange.
The sale is to be held May 23
and 24, with Mrs. Leo Williams
as chairman.
Meeting Set Tuesday
For Butte Falls Club
Butte Falls Butte Falls Gar
den club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Fred Kincaid Tuesday,
May 20, at 1:30 p.m.
Each member is asked to take
a flower arrangement to the
meeting. Newly elected officers
will be installed for the coming
year.
Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
CALENDAR
(Si
Thrifty you, to save those
acraps of fabric see what smart
aprons they make! Choose the
bib-front for cooking, tea apron
for serving! Embroidery is op
tional. Remnants-into-aprons! Pattern
7038 includes pretty rosebud
transfer and cutting charts.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to the Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chi
cago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM
BER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Needlecrft Book!
Brimful of new ideas, it's only
Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il
lustrations of patterns of your
favorite needlecraft designs, plus
SIX easy-to-do patterns printed
right in the book.
Calendar notleef and newe tol
the society lection or The Mall
Tribune ni o f t be eubmitted In
writing, and deadline (or the Sun
day edition li I p.m. Friday Dead,
line for weekly newi la S p.m. the
day before publication, and dead
line (or the weekly calendar I
t a.m. of the day (or publication
Friday
6:30 p. m. Homemaktrs'
class, Phoenix Presbyterian
church.
8 p. ni. Canton Siskiyou
and auxiliary. Patriarchs Mili
tant.
8 p. m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
8 p. m. Eagle Point Grade
school operetta, at school.
Saturday
1 p. m. Delta Kappa Gam
ma, Elks club, Ashland.
Men Invading Field
Of Social Workers
Cleveland, O. (U.R) Symp
tomatic of our changing world
is a rising invasion by men into
what has been largely a field
dominated by woman social
work.
Dean Margaret Johnson of
Western Reserve's school of ap
plied sciences says a few men
have always enrolled in some
phase of social administration,
but "these last few years since
the war have been remarkable
in the upturn of men in ratio
to women students.
Of the 117 presently register
ed for Reserve's two year pro
gram, 41 are men.
You LookSoPretly
R9104
"f 1220:
try lITievoi'nTfV
English Royalty Opposes
Standard Tourist Price
Just picture that deep V-cut
cape collar gaily bound in con
trast color picture the dress in
cool, cool plaid and see yourself
as everybody sees you pretty,
fresh and happy! Flap pockets,
curved 'round your hip-line, are
trimmed with contrast binding.
Pattern R9104: Misses sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16
takes 4 yards 35-inch; yard
contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows vou everv step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Marian
Martin, care of the Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box
6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plain
ly your NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Explorer Missing,
Can't Keep Engagement
Flint, Mich. (U.R) Mem
bers of the Industrial Executives
club here planned to hear a
speech by Kenneth, Krippene,
explorer.
One night before Krippene's
scheduled talk, his agent an
nounced that the explorer would
be unavailable.
The agent explained that
Krippene set off in the jungles
of Peru in search of an emerald
mine last fall and hadn't been
heard from sinfe.
London (U.R) There will be
no "stately homes of England
trade union" this year.
Blue blood is running cold at
the prospects of a price-cutting
war among the dukes, the carls,
the marquesses and barons who
are trying to lure tourists to
their ancient homes and castles.
A proposal for such a union or
association was made by Sir
Harold Wernher, who lives in an
imposing pile called "Luton
Hoo" (built 1762) with the sup
port of young Lord Montagu,
dancing partner of Princess Mar
garet and present occupant of
Palace House in Beaulieu, a 13th
century landmark.
The Earl of Warwick (14th
century Warwick Castle) was in
favor of the project as well and
invitations to discuss it were
sent to the Earl of Onslow (Clan
don Park, magnificent 18th cen
tury Italian style mansion), the
Duke of Richmond and Gordon
(Goodwood House) and Viscount
Hinchingbroke (one of the "Oli
ver Cromwell slept here"
houses).
Peers Disagree
"The idea," said Lord Mon
tagu, "was to set up a standard
entrance fee or otherwise the
whole thing might run riot."
The Duke of Marlborough,
whose Blenheim Palace is the
nation's chief stately home at
traction, remained aloof, as did
Queen Elizabeth's cousin the
Earl of Harewood (Harewood
House) and the Marquess of
Bath (Longleat House) second in
the tourist league.
Sir Harold s group thought it
might be well to make a stand
ard entrance fee of about two
shillings sixpence (30 cents) for
tea and perhaps three shillings
sixpence (48 cents) for lunch.
Extras would not be con
trolled the Duke of Marlbor
ough sells flowers from his es
tate, the Earl of Shrewsbury and
Waterford peddles vegetables,
the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Mar
shal of England, has a gasoline
filling station.
The plan for the union has
fallen through, however, and
now peer is watching peer nar
rowly as the tourist season opens
to see whether prices will be cut
from last year's range of two
shillings (28 cents) to two shil
lings sixpence.
The Duke of Marlborough can
afford to be independent. He has
an unbeatable combination in
one of the world's great homes
and the room in which Winston
Churchill was born, complete
with the layette worn by the
future prime minister.
Last year he had 126,000 ad
missions and, with extras, gath
ered some $50,000. His son, the
pink-cheeked Marquess of Blan-
ford helped collect the money.
The Marquess of Bath was sec
ond with so;nc 90,000 visitors
for about $35,000. Both those
and othrr peers who have
opened their homes are frankly
trying to beat high taxation and
hang on to family seats centur
ies old. Before them is the chill
ing example of the Luttrell fam
ily, which lost Dunster Castle
after 750 years.
Competition Tough
Competition for the tourist
dollar gets tougher every year as
more and more homes are
opened. This year there are al
most 100 and many are the de
vices used to increase earnings.
Viscount Hinchingbroke has
his six children acting as guides.
The Duchess of Marlborough
sells guide boks. Lord de L'Isle
and Dudley, Britain's air minis
ter, has instituted a "connois
seurs day" for 14th century Pens
hurst Place cost five shillings
(70 cents) permitting tourists to
roam about without guides.
The Marquess of Salisbury is
serving refreshments in Jacob
ean Hatfield House in the ban
queting hall where the first
Queen Elizabeth held her first
council of state; Lord Montagu
is fitting up a museum in one
salon (he lives in only five of the
100 rooms of Palace House), Sir
Harold Wernher is displaying
relics of the great race horse,
Brown Jack.
Mother Rabbit Splits
Litter for Feeding
Kalamazoo, Mich. (U.R)
Joseph C. Gregory's New Zeal
and white rabbit had a feeding
problem on her hands when she
gave birth to a litter of 15, close
to a record.
However, the rabbit solved
the problem as any good mother
would.
She divided the litter into
three groups of five and put her
young on a three-hour schedule.
Luncheon is served every hour
in rotation.
SURRENDERS TO U.N.
St. Louis U.R) Joe Mike-
cin has changed the name of
his United Nations Bar here in
compliance with a UN dislike
of commercial use of the title.
Mikecin wrote UN headquarters
in New York that he was re
naming his tavern the White
Flag "in complete surrender" to
the cause of peace.
Grants Pass Farm
Students Visit Ranch
More than 80 persons partic
ipated in a tour of the C. C.
Hoover and sons ranches here
this week. Among them were 62
members of the Grants Pass
chapter of the Future Farmers
of America, 12 members of the
veteran's farming class there,
their two instructors, and about
10 local people.
The groups inspected the new
1,250-ton capacity silo now be
ing built on the ranches, includ
ing the big Tru-Mix equipment
used on the building, purebred
cattle, and different types of
pasture land, including desert
Friday, May 18, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGOH) MAIL TRIBUNE THKEE
and irrigated lands. They also
inspected contour irrigation with
new type pumps, and a recently
invented hay loader, which
works on the same principle as
a vacuum cleaner.
PEBBLES MAKE HOME
Killen, Ala. (U.R) L. E.
Gautney and his family of eight
live in a self-constructed, seven
room house made of pebbles and
rocks picked up from the
ground. Gautney, hii sons, hli
wife and interested neighbori
built the house. They stacked
the rocks around wooden frame
and filled in all air holes with
cement.
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