Society and Clubs
Church Chairmen
Draw Circle Names;
Meetings Changed
Chairmen who will serve the
coming year for Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian
Service drew names for new
circle personnel at a meeting
held last week in the church
parlors.
The chairmen are Mrs. A. O.
Walker, Circle 1; Mrs. H. W.
Keesee, Circle 2; Mrs. T. J. John
son, Circle 3; Mrs. A. R. Clarke,
Circle 4; Mrs. N. O. Neal, Circle
8; Mrs. Edward Anderson, Cir
cle 6; Mrs. Eugene Ray, Circle
7; Mrs. reier Zimmerman, cir
cle 8; Mrs. H. R. Walker, Circle
9; Mrs. John Kent, Circle 10;
Mrs. Henry Conger, Circle 11.
Mrs. Jessie Minear, re-elected
president of the society, pre
sided. Mrs. W. T. Frost is the new
vice-president. Mrs. L. E. Van.
Ausdall was retained as secre-
tary and Mrs. Floyd Lewis will
serve as the new treasurer. Mrs
L. G. Rankin was chosen promo
tion secretary.
The Rev. A. Meredith A.
Groves conducted a candlelight
service in the church recently
at which all officers and secre
taries of the various depart-
. ments of the work of the society
t were installed.
One important change which
has been made was that of meet
ing dates. Under the new sched
ule the second Tuesday at 1:30
p.m. will be the meeting date
for tne executive committee:
the third Tuesday circles will
meet and the general business
and program meeting will be
held in the church parlors each
fourth Tuesday. Members are
asked to note these changes.
Mrs. O. P. Taylor told of the
new project in which all of the
Oregon Methodist Woman's so
cieties will assist. Aid will be
given to a community church at
Linnton, Ore., during the com
ing year, with a view toward
assisting in its growth.
Announcement was made of
the coming summer school ses
sions to be held at Camp Mc-
liruaer July 13 to 18. Mrs. O.
P. Taylor of the local church is
registration chairman. Planning
to attend from the M e d f or d
church are Mrs. W. T. Frost.
Mrs. L. Rankin, Mrs. Gerald
warren, Mrs. Byron Pierce, Mrs,
A. O. Walker, Mrs. Everett Fa-
ber, Mrs. O. P. Taylor, Mrs. F.
Burke and Mrs. Jessie Minear.
The program of the society
for the last meeting, centered
about the theme, "All Children
Our Concern", was led by Mrs.
John Carter. Mrs. G. Brood gave
tne devotional program.
Mrs. Carter was assisted by
' Mrs. unaries Beery who discuss
ed the "Mid-Century White
.House Conference on Children
and Youth".
Mrs. Peter Zimmerman told
of the responsibility of each in
dividual regarding the program
for the betterment of the under
fed and poorly sheltered chil
dren everywhere.
Rosemary Doolen sang, ac
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Horace Doolen.
A visitation skit was present-
pa witn Mrs. Jessie Minear, Mrs
L.. IS. VanAusdall. Mrs. L. G
Rankin and Mrs. Floyd Lewis
giving a brief story of the state
conference of the Woman's so
ciety held recently at Forest
urove.
Training Session Held
For Society Officers
Officers of Rogue sub-district
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, recently were In Med
ford to conduct training for of
ficers of the Me'dford society and
to present goals for the new
church year.
Mrs. E. B. Redmond, Klam
ath Falls, president of the east
ern district, and Mrs. Glenn
Roberts, president of Rogue dis
trict, conducted the sessions.
Other officers attending and
assisting were Mrs. J. R. Mc-
Cracken, Rogue district secre
tary; Mrs. J. K. Nielsen, confer
ence secretary of promotion
Mrs. Frank Brown, children
' work secretary.
Also participating In the dis
cussion programs were Mrs,
N. Bestul, Grants Pass; Mrs. C
E. Echlin, Chiloquin, and Mrs
Edward Knogi, Wilderville.
Chapter Announces
Meeting Wednesday
Chapter CG of the PEO sis
terhood will meet with Mrs.
James Grigsby Wednesday, June
4, at 1 p.m. at her home on the
Rogue river. Mrs. Grigsby will
give a program on stamp col
lections.
NOW
FASTER SERVICE
TO S. F.
AND INTERMEDIATE CITIES (From Medford Airport)
nstallation Held
3y Gold Hill Lions,
Ladies Auxiliary
uoia will carl Nelson was
installed president of Gold Hill
Lions club and Mrs. J. Les Graf
fis as president of Gold Hill
Lady Lions, at a dinner meeting
Tuesday night at the Dardanelle
dinner house on the Old Stage
road.
Lee Knox, past president of
Medford Lions club, was the in
stalling officer for both Lions
and Lady Lions. Installed to
serve with Mr. Nelson were Toni
Carlton, first vice president;
Alva Walker, second vice presi
dent; Fred Hasse, secretary; Jack
Cannon, treasurer; Delos Walk
er, tail twister; John Jore, lion
tamer; Douglas North and J. Les
Graffis, two-year term directors.
Lady Lions officers Installed
with Mrs. Graffis were Mrs. Don
Morrow, vice president; Mrs.
Douglas North, secretary-treas
urer; Mrs. Alva Walker and
Mrs. William Rockford, direc
tors. The dinner tables were decor
ated in the Lions' colors with
purple and gold candles and ar
rangements of purple and gold
daisies. Don Morrow terved as
master of ceremonies. Guests
present included Mr. and Mrs
Tom Knox of Medford, and a
delegation of 14 members of the
Rogue River Lions and Lady
Lions clubs, headed by Larry
Sheehan, new president of
Rogue River Lions, and Mrs,
Sheehan.
Woodcraft Neighbors
To Meet Thursday
Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft have set a meet
ing for Thursday, June S at 8
p.m. in the Phoenix Grange
hall. Mrs. George Bourne and
Mrs. Jewel Parr will be hos
tesses.
Past Presidents
To Meet Tuesday
Past Presidents club of De
gree of Honor Protective associ
ation wil meet Tuesday, June 3
at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs
Ernest Tarr, 1620 Prune street,
Week's Budget Style
' KL b
9311 11-20; JO 42
SEE this honey of a dress!
Then study the diagram! Did
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FEW pattern parts, minimum
details. Get this on your sewing
machine right now! For your
new dater or make it up In
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dress under the sunt
Pattern 9311: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. Size 16 takes 3V yards
35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY cents In coins
for this pattern to Marian Mar
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Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 8740,
Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS. SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER,
' 1
Miss Barbara Ebright
Given Advanced Degree
Miss Barbara Ebright, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. O. W.
Ebright, was a candidate for an
advanced degree at Syracuse
university's 97th commencement
set for today in Archbold stadi
um, Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. and
Mrs. Ebright recently left Med
ford to live in Alhambra, Calif.,
Dr. Ebright having been pastor
of Zion Lutheran church here.
Miss Ebright, who has been
serving as a student dean, was
to receive a master's degree in
student personnel from the grad
uate school of education.
Visitors Here
Mrs. Iva Birnbrauer, Phila
delphia, Pa., drove to Medford
from Roseburg Saturday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulkin, while
she is vacationing in the west.
She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Loren Olson, Mr.
Olson and their daughters, Iva
and Vicki Olson of Roseburg,
USE CONTRAST remnants
for this stunning apron! That
way it's so inexpensive to make
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Cobbler pockets so useful to
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Pattern 7317: cutting charts:
necessary pattern parts.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
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New Defense Bond
Goes on Sale Here
A new type of U. S. defense
bond series H went on sale
here today, according to Morris
B. Leonard, chairman of the
county defense bond committee.
It is similar to the familiar E
bond, Leonard said, in that it
has the same maturity period
of nine years and eight months,
returns the same interest of 3
per cent if held to maturity,
is issued only to individuals and
has the same annual purchase
limitation of $20,000 maturity
value.
Unlike the E bond, however,
interest is paid by check semi
annually, Leonard pointed out.
It cannot be redeemed until it
is at least six months old, and
then only after one month's
notice. It does not have the 10-
year extension privilege alter
maturity like the series E bond.
Jackson, Miss. U.R) J. E.
Richardson has a white Leghorn
chick which he says began crow
ing at the age of three weeks.
Normally it takes a rooster 15
to 16 weeks to reach the crowing
stage.
At least three kinds of ca
mels are known to have inhabi
ted the San Francisco Bay re
gion in the early .pliocene era.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt tot
tbe society secUon of Tbe Mall
Tribune Dttil be submitted In
wrltlnt. and deadline for tbe Sun
da; edition Is I p.m. Friday Dead
lino for weekly news Is p.m. tbe
day before publication, and dead
line for the weekly calendar Is
am. of tbe day for publication
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF hall.
7:30 p. m. SPEBSQSA,
Jackson hotel.
8 p. m. Epsilon Sigma Al
pha, Miss Barbara Niedermey
er, route 2, box 486:
8 p. m. Westminster Guild,
Presbyterian fire place room.
Tuesday
11 a. m. Navy Mothers,
Girls Community club.
2 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks
temple.
in coins for this pattern to The I
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago
80, 111. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, with PATTERN NUM
BER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book!
Brimful of new ideas, it's only
Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE Il
lustrations of patterns of your
favorite needlecraft de s 1 g n s ,
plus SIX easy-to-do patterns
printed right in the book. v
OOOO NEWS
GOOD NEWS
GOOD NEWS IF YOU'RE NICEIY IN BETWEEN!
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5
LT. COL. R. E. KEY
New Scieniiit President
Christian Science
Church Names New
President Today
Boston, Mass. Lt. Col. Robert
Ellis Key, London, England, as
sociate editor of the Christian
Science religious . periodicals,
was named president of the
Mother Church at the annual
meeting of the Mother Church
the First Church of Christ, Sci
entist, in Boston, Mass., today.
About 7,500 Christian Scien
tists from throughout the world
heard the board of directors
state that spiritual understand
ing alone can pierce today's cor
ruption in government and
world confusion, and lead man
kind to lasting safety and se
curity. Colonel Key succeeds Mrs.
Lora C. Rathvon as head of the
church.
Key officials of the church
reported on the far-flung acti
vities of the denomination,
which has branches throughout
the United States and in 41 oth
er countries. Relief totalling
some $200,000 was voluntarily
contributed to aid sufferers in
the Kansas-Missouri valley flood,
it was reported.
Juniors Plan Festival
Participation in June
Special rehearsals of Bliss
Heine's Juniors will be conduct
ed this week in preparation for
the Portland Rose Festival
Heine announced today. He said
it is hoped to take about 75 or
more members to the festival,
but that a larger travel fund
is necessary.
The Juniors have a good local
demand for newspapers, he add
ed, and would like to have them
left on the front porch at 916
layHx 'as-llmd OkdW
arrh new Adust-AII Oorters-
lour choice ot
Magic or Pink only
f6.95
In the strikingly raaw
SJM Ploytex tub.
Other Playtex Girdle in
standard garter and panty
styles, pink, blue, white,
from $3.50.
em M raw
Monday, June 1, 1952
Former Tenant Farmer
Now Able To Retire
Pink Hill, N. C. (U.R)
Twenty-two years ago Gaston
Branch and his wife were poor
tenants on a rural farm, strug
gling to send their 13 children to
school.
The Negro couple lived as ten
ants for 15 years before they
managed to buy a small farm.
Now, Branch has told the Du
plin county Negro farm agent,
Riddick Wilkins, "$75,000 could
not buy me out."
"It's taken 65 years of work".
Branch said. "It hasn't been a
bed of roses."
Now, Wilkins said, Branch has
reached a goal attained by few
tenant farmers he can retire.
Wilkins said Branch believed
in diversified farming from the
start emphasizing livestock
production with a herd of hogs
and cattle and use of improved
farm machinery.
The Grange
Shady Cove Grange
Shady Cove Grange met In
the Shady Cove school gymnasi
um May 28 with Overseer Phil
Motschcnbacher presiding in the
absence of Master Claud Close.
We were pleased to have with
us 40 visitors from nearby
Granges.
The drill team from Eagle
Point Grange gave the third and
fourth degrees to five condi
dates. All enjoyed the team's
work and tableaus.
Shady Cove .Grange extends
sincere thanks to them, their
drill master, Mrs. Rosie Smith,
and the singers, all of Eagle
Point.
Carroll Watson gave an ex
planatory talk on the announced
intention of the state bureau ot
parks to open Casey state park
to trailer and overnight camp
ing.
This is vigorously opposed by
the entire Upper Rogue com
munity as being unnecessary
The already established camps
for such purposes are entirely
adequate, and Casey state park
West 10th street. No magazines
are wanted.
The drum section will meet
at the Lincoln school grounds
at 4 p.m. Tuesday, and members
of the Medford 10 a.m., class
will meet at the same place Fri
day at 2 p.m., both for special
drill rehearsal.
Jill Gast, Beverly Hild, Sid
ney Yarncll and Sharon Plcard
were advanced to master ser
geants last week.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
noon Saturdays.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
is a very necessary recretation
spot. Shady Cove Grange went
on record as opposing same and
the secretary was instructed to
send in the resolution to the
state bureau of' parks.
Cecil Kee read an article con
cerning the decline In meat pro
duction in the western states as
compared to the greatly in
creased population.
Gertrude Lewin reported on
Crimson clover as grown on
arid, semi-arid and unproductive
land in the northern part of the
state.
Of Interest was a display
table of "Things Very Old and
Very New" by Mrs. Ida Otto
and Mrs. Lewln.
Ice cream, cake and coffee
were served by the refreshment
committee, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Clark, Mrs. Elsie Wilson and
Mrs. Katherine Henry. HEC
chairman, Anna Beryl Kee, an
nounced the next meeting will
be on Tuesday, June 3 at 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Motschcnbacher. Co-hostess will
be Mrs. Sadie Vanderlipp.
Project will be making cor
sages and those attending are re
quested to bring wire, ribbon
and flowers if possible.
Roll call will be answered by
naming a town in Oregon and
something of interest concern
ing it.
THEM'S
CARD
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the way you want to say Hi
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PAYS up to
$15 PER DAY
FOR HOSPITAL ROOM
NEW
HOSPITAL PLAN
SWEEPS
MEDFORD
ProfcU Entire Families
or Individuals for Sicknest,'
Accident! and Childbirth
. Fay $ for Doctor Calls
t Home, Office or Hospital.'
Cash for Hospital Room, I,
Medicines, X-Rays, etc. I
INFORMATION FREE
If you are a resident of this area,
your family can now be assured
of cash if any member should go
to the hospital on account of
SICKNESS, ACCIDENT OR
CHILDBRIRTH. Your family
can also receive cash to help pay
for doctors calls. Take advantage
of this -new, low-cost Hospital-
Medical-Surgical plan. Complett
information is yours free for the
asking. Just send your name and
address on the coupon below.
Low In Coat
Only Few Cent '
Day
Any individual or alt member
of your immediatt family can be
protected under a tingle contract.
You make only one small pay
ment each month. A few cents a
day protects the average family
from unexpected medical expense.
Pay Hospital
Room and Board
This plan it one of the most
liberal ever devised. It pays: (1)
Cash for room and meals in hospi
tal; (2) Cash to help pay fees for
doctor or surgeon, including calls
at your home, his office or hospi
tal; (3) Cash to help pay for
nurse service at your home; (4)
Cash for childbirth, including
pregnancy and miscarriage; (5)
Cash for various hospital extra
charges such at operating room,
anesthetics, medicines, X-rays,
ambulance, etc.
Pay Whether
Diaability Occur
' at Home or Work
Thit plan it backed by th
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pany which has already paid
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Thit Health Insurance does not
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Act Noiv!
Tomorrow may be too late.
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Urn Has far Mat
Name.. .................. a.Baaaas, a
Street I
Off
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PHONE MEDFORD 2-S85I