TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. June II. 1952
Society and Clubs
Temple Delegation
To Attend Session
Of Nile Daughters
. Mrs. Phil Stansbury, Ashland,
queen of Zuleima temple, Daugh
, ten of the Nile, will leave this
, week to attend the 36th annual
session of the supreme temple, to
be held in Portland, Ore. She
will be accompanied by 30 Zu
leima patrol members, captained
by Mrs. Richard Mundy, Med
ford, the Zuleima dancers, di
rected by Mrs. Evelyn Llchty,
Eugene, and a corp of officers
and members from the southern
portion of the state.
Mrs. Thelma Small, Evans
ville, Ind., supreme queen, will
preside at the formal opening,
Monday, June 16th, at 9:30 A.M.
in the Shrine hall of the Masonic
temple in Portland.
Several events have been ar
ranged for the four days to en
tertain the visiting delegates.
Thi. ln-lnrii "A NiBht at Tim-
berllne" skit presented by the
chorus, patrol snd dancers of
, 4 Via hntp unit. Nvdia tcmole.
Portland, at the Civic auditor
ium, Sunday, June 15th at 8:00
n m 7.n1pimii natrol will do an
- exhibition drill at the Portland
Ice arena Wednesday, June 18
f 7 n m n will 1 5 narticiDat
lng patrols from other temples
In the United states, zuieima
dancers will entertain Monday
June 18 at the "get-together'
banquet to be held at the Port
land Civic auditorium.
The session will close Thurs
day evening June 19 with the
crowning of Mrs. Thomas Luke
naat nnppn nt Nvdia temnle
Portland, as the new supreme
queen.
The next stated session of Zu
leima temple will be held Satur
day, June 28, at 2 p.m. in the
Masonic temple, Medford, fol
lowed by a tea.
Meeting Announced
For Phoenix Group .
Phoenix Phoenix Garden
club will meet Friday, June 13,
at 1:30 p. m. in the parlor of
Phoenix Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Charles Johnson will con
duct a round table discussion on
chrysanthemums. Mrs, L. O.
Penland will introduce Miss
Claire Hanley, who will speak
on lilies.
Mrs. George Bourne will dis
play flower arrangements.
Mrs. A. C. Lewis and Mrs.
Charles Lewis will serve refreshments.
STOP
WATERPHOOf
OMl
with bflby'i laundry
- soap or drrgfft
, Calf mi tMnithct washing film
that robs diaper of abbrb
my , . . and itukvt any fabfifl
harah and Itiff. Uh gentla
Ctlfon in hard or toft water
with any toap or detergent
. to reitore abaorbency to
baby'a diaper , ... to kep
baby clothe or any fabric
oft, fluffy, lovely.
I CWgon In
LltMOOM
ft
WO
Business Women
Name 1952 Winner
Annual Scholarship
Miss Helen York, member of
the 1952 graduating class of St.
Mary's academy, has been
awarded the annual scholarship
of Medford Business and Pro
fessional Woman's club, it was
announced yesterday. Miss York
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Evan York, 704 Second street,
Jacksonville.
The club announces that the
scholarship is awarded on the
basis of financial need, charac
ter, scholarship and citizenship.
A committee of citizens, assoc
iated with neither the club or
the school selected the winner.
Senior girls at both Medford
Senior high school and St.
Mary's academy are eligible for
the scholarship. - '
Miss York has worked on the
school year book, "The Lance,"
has been class treasurer, vice
president of Pep ,club and a
member of the Home Craft club
Camera club. She has also done
Red Cross work during her
school years, and has sung for
many programs and recitals.
At the end of her senior year,
Miss York was awarded the
class scholarship medal for hav
ing the highest grade point av
erage for the four years.
It is announced that Miss
York will use her $250 schol
arship to attend Marylhurst col
lege near Portland.
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v v, bVo y
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Sew Chart shows you every
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Send THIRTY-FIVE cents In
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Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.
O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
watch
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Friday the 13th
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MORNING-GLORIOUS! This
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Easy Pattern 7202; tissue pat
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Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
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cago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM
BER. " Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
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Brimful of new ideas, it's only
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lustrations of patterns of your
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right In the book.
Oregon's High Country Motorlog
Traverses the Land of Big Men
Wide Remchlcmds
Plus Tall Timber
Form an Empire
Thi following It a eondematlos
f a motoHoe appearing ta the
May mi ad ay OregunlftB. ttaa
Korthwert'i own maailne. It la
one. of a tveries aponnored by The
Orrronlan and the Oregon State
Motor ataoclatlou.
BY PAUL HAUSER
S14U KlKH. Tht OlttOQlU
Hanging from one of the
many hooks that dot the ceiling
oi me rrencngien general store
and postoffice is a pair of worn,
oui suu serviceaoie ooois su
perman size.
When old Peter French, the
founder and settler of French
glen and the meadows ' and
marshes of the Blitzen river val-
ley, ran the store way back
when, the hooks bore a heavier
load. Thev sav the customers
had to duck and stoop to make
their way past the saddles..the
ropes, the buggy wheels and
whatnot suspended from the
ceiling.
Wes Prank, the present pro
prietor and postmaster, has left
tne nooks where they were,
though he displays merchandise
on proper shelves.
"People keep asking about
them and they make something
to talk about, said Wes.
We were in Frenchglen, some
65 miles south of Burns, on
one leg of an Oregon State Mo
tor association The Oregonian
liiotoriog.
For us Frenchglen, the former
stomping ground of old Peter
Central Point Women
Install New Officers;
Plan Coming Meetings
Central Point Central Point
Garden club held the annual in
stallation of officers at a recent
meeting In the home of Mrs.
Gaston Floux.
Mrs. W. B. Kincaid was in
stalled president, and other of
ficers of the club are Mrs. Clem
Ault, vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd
Seymour, recording secretary;
Mrs. W. I. Sutherland, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. DonFa
ber, treasurer; Mrs. C. W. An
horn, historian and Mrs. L. G.
Freeman, librarian. Mrs. J. E.
Vincent, a past president of the
club, was installing officer.
Mrs. Bert R. Elliot, retiring
president, presented gifts to the
officers who served with her.
They were Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs.
i rancts Kussell, M r s. Suther
land, Mrs. O. T. Wilson, Mrs.
Paul Anderson and Mrs. Edward
Jones. Mrs. Elliott was presented
a gift from the club.
Committees reported that 100
sprays of flowers were made
at Mrs. Elliott's home for use
in Memorial day services. Flow
ers were taken to the Phoenix
and Jacksonville shows, a 4-H
club summer school scholarship,
and a Girl Scout campship' were
given by the club.
Mrs. Kincaid announced her
standing committees.
Mrs. Floux was assisted by
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Anderson.
New members introduced were
Mrs. D. O. Fredericks, and Mrs.
Everett Young. Mrs. Glenn
Downing was a guest. Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. K. C. Wern
mark received prizes.
Plans were made for a picnic
lo be held Thursday evening,
June 19, at the Elliott home.
This event Is for members and
their husbands. Next meeting of
the club will be at the Ault home
July 2.
To Install
Central Point The public Is i
invited to attend Installation cer
emonies for officers of the Cen
tral Point Jobs Daughters
Thursday, June 12 at 8 p. m.
in tne Masonic nail.
0 !l MLHE U".
1 NATIONAL
9 ? M FOREST f
f OCHOCO I I
NTlONl V i
rosrr J y
o J
njf i, ,r
.1 Malheur
rs
TrencKlettp jf$t
(
I . it-'.
This week's motorlog Covers
araa from Frenchglen north
through Burns to John Day.
WIND BLOWS STRONG
tt.u, til (U.PJ When
the wind gets going in Illinois it
really blows. A plane ku
University of Illinois airport
here for Chicago during a high
wind. It arrived 39 minutes la
ter. Without a tail wina, ui
flight takes about 55 minutes.
John Day foiill beds, many only a few hundrad yards from
th sida of th highway and within elaar tUw, an world
famous for their archeological findings. Intriguing geological
formations, above: are beautifully colored and wiardly shaptd.
French and the main seat of his
great P ranch, was a turnaround
point on an excursion through
the great "beef bowl" of central
Oregon.
All the way south, the snow
covered Steens mountains, ris
ing a mile or so above the mean
level of the central Oregon pla
teau, were a backdrop.
This is country fishermen
know, for the mountain streams
and lakes are well populated.
The old frame Frenchglen hotel
is a headquarters for anglers.
This season it is under new
management, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth L. Proitt, who used to live
at Grants Pass.
After Frenchglen and a look
at Pete French's chimney and
a regret that the great round
barn, whose outer circuit served
as a winter hippodrome for
breaking horses, is no longer
standing, we lickety-s p I i 1 1 e d
back to Burns in time for a late
lunch.
Burns is a cow town and a
lumber town and of itself isn't
much to see, but stick around
just a little while and you'll
find yourself talking to some
leathery faced cowman who
could have stepped right out of
the pages of a western novel.
Here at breakfast we had run
into Lew Willard. Iowa-born.
who swears there's no place in
the world like the country
around Burns the sagy range
land and the alfalfa meadows
watered by the Silvies river.
He's a horn on the range man,
for sure.
The hurried traveler, moving
across the state on U. S. 20,
can't but wonder how it hap
pens that at Hines, . hard by
Burns, is a ereat lumber mill.
one of the largest in the state.
The answer is on the road from
Burns to John Day, as you
climb Into the Blue mountains1
and their forests of pine.
You pass through an exten-,
sion of the Malheur national!
forest as you go up from Burns i
and then into another of thai
green irrigated valleys. Off the '.
road a way is Silvies.
The Silvies river was roaring ;
as we passed through. It had;
already put much of the land I
around Burns awash. The prom-1
ise of the heavy snows thati
caused It was for a green sum-'
mer, and rich, heavier grass
for the cattle.
Just before Canyon creek i
pours Into the John Day river1
lies Canyon City. Before you I
come to it you spot along the '
canyon slopes the diggings and
now and then a time-resisting'
section of miner's flumes thati
once made Canyon City a right-
ful claimant of the second word'1
in its name.
It was a roaring mining town
when there was still gold in'
them thar hills, but the veins
and the pockets played out, and
Canyon City is now politically
a county seat and economically
only an adjunct of thriving, '
bustling John Day a mile away.
John Day, junction point of
U. S. highways 395 and 26, is
a trading center for a rich cattle
country. It Is an In-between
place on the road from Pendle
ton to Burns or on U. S. 26,
the east-west route increasingly
traveled since the stretch over
the Ochoco mountains was made
modern high speed highway
last year.
Still more Improvements are
in the works or in the books for
the east-west highway and John
Day Is set to tell more and more
tourists and travelers of the
beauties and riches of the val
ley from which it takes its name.
STILL GOING STRONG
Jacksonville Beach, Calif. C
flj.k) Mrs. Agnes Arnot cel.
brated her 103ra birthday with
a quiet party. She is up and
dressed every day, visiting with
the family and friends wh
drop by. She says, however, h(
is "not as active as I once wat."
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and ittni for
the society section of The Mall
Irlbun nail be submitted In
srrlUns. and deadline tor tht Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday Dead
line for weekly news Is & p.m. Uie
day before publication, and dead
line for the weekly calendar Is
a.m. of the day (or publlcaUon
Wednesday
7 p.m. Altrusa club, Jackson
hotel.
7:30 p.m. Jackson County
Medical Society auxiliary, Mrs.
Ralph Thomnscn, 2130 Capital
avenue. .
Thursday
1 p.m. Ladies Aid society of
St. Peter's Lutheran church,
Hawthorne park.
1 p.m. Medford Sojourners
club, Medford hotel.
1:30 p.m. Goodwill circle.
Zion Lutheran church, home of
Mrs. L. S. Ellis, 2223 East Main
street.
2 p.m. WCTU, Girls Com
munity club.
COLLECTS INDIANS
Guilford, Vt.- (U.R) Hous
ed in a 100-foot long building
here Is one of the nation's big
gest collections of cigar store In
dians, Robert Kuhn, the owner,
asks from $200 up for the wood
en Redskins, some of which date
from 1830.
Sams Valley. Club Plans
Picnic at State Park
Sams Valley Sams Valley
Ladies' club has planned a pot
luck supper for members and
their families at Tou Velle State
park Saturday, June 14 at 7:30
p. m. Plans for the picnic were
made at a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Walter Miller.
Dessert was served preceding
the meeting. Mrs. C. C. Sand
erson took charge of games, and
Mrs. Milton Sanderson won the
prize.
To Meet
Phoenix Thursday club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elva
Briscoe in Phoenix on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Cecil Nor
ris assisting. Dessert luncheon
will be served at 1:30 p. m.
The roster of the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards
lists the names of 47,655 mem-
SOFT DBIIMK
... Miri
C33It fCCR HOT.
Prince Gardner Billfold Set
Famous Registrar
PLUS MATCHING KEY CARD
Usually 56.75
Both $
a set
Plus Tu
-A
v a -tn
mM.&dii.u.i.ij
Just Right
For Dad
ben belonging
tate boards, as
to 1,123 real es
of April-30.
Avocados Ca,,f 42$ u. 10c
Cantaloupes u. 15c
Grapefruit 59c
Lemons lb. 19c
Oranges Ca,if M5 i b,9 45c
Cabbage Loa' " 12c
Carrots lb. 12c
Cauliflower u. 21c
Celery lb. 17c
Corn u. 15c
Cucumbers "ot HoV:. 32c
Lettuce u. 13c
Radishes bck. 5c
Green Onions Bch. 5c
Spinach 7.1. pk9. 15c
Tomatoes Bu,k lb 29c
i
pi
easure for pop f
,'- w , 1
1
1 '
i
I
1 ;
1
Faterge's handsome AFTER SHAVE SET
brisk, refreshing men's lotion and
skin-roned talc in a waterproof,
breakproof shaker 1.50 the set
( Kil choiti of Iwe lomoui fro9ron, ,0,ore!J l8 maf)., ,0"I
dry, topKiot.d APHRODISIA or crisp ond woodiy WOO0HU!
MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428
1