Jacksonville Chapter
Plans Last Meeting
Jacksonville The last slated
meeting of the season for Adarel
chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
will be held Thursday, June 19,
in the Jacksonville Masonic hall.
A covered dish supper at 6:30
p. m. will precede the meeting.
Visitors are welcome.
It is announced that there will
be balloting, initiation, grand
chapter reports and other business.
M BRAND M
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A '0URBON WHISI
86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE
Your Charge Account Invited!
Business Women
Plan Installation
Installation of officers will be
held by Medford Business and
Professional Women's club fol
lowing a dinner set for Thurs
day, June 19, in the Ashland
Elks temple at 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Justin Smith will speak
on international relations.
Mrs. Florence Lance will be
the new president, replacing
Mrs. Bertha Pree.
410 960
45 QT. PINT
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JKORDAY
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Welcome the return of an old love . . .
KORDAY'S seersucker separates for funning,
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loving seersucker is perfect for summer's wilt
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never needs ironing. Also available two
pocket colotte. Lilac, red. Sizes 10-20.
A ' ' SmU to
Society and Clubs
Officers Installed
For Prospect Club
At Last Meeting
Prospect Officers were in
stalled ' for the coming year
when the auxiliary of the Pros
pect Lion's club met at Union
Creek June 11.
Retiring officers took charge
of installation ceremonies. Those
installed were Mrs. Heston
Grieve, president, Mrs. Jack
Hollenbeak, vice-president, Mrs.
Lowell Ash, treasurer, Mrs.
James Clevenberg, secretary,
and Mrs. Lawrence Sanderson,
lion trainer.-
Mrs. Al Selby presented the
new officers with corsages from
the group.
' Mrs. Roscoe Larson, retiring
president, was presented with a
gift from members of the auxil
iary. She in turn presented each
of her officers with a remem
brance, and thanked chairmen
of the various standing commit
tees for their- work during the
year.
During the evening Mrs. Hes
ton Grieve and Mrs. Darwin
Bevens gave a report on the re
cent state convention held In
Salem.
Decorations for the affair were
In keeping with the club's colors
of purple and gold.
.
Meeting Announced
For Wenonah Cfob
Wenonah club will meet at
Redman hall Thursday, June 19,
at 1 p. m. Dessert will be served.
The committee for the after
noon is Mrs. Helen Keesee, chair
man, Mrs. James Grigsby and
Mrs. Carl Ludwig.
A card party will follow the
luncheon.
1
Meeting Announced
For Thimble Group
Phoenix Neighbors of Wood
craft Thimble club will meet
Friday at noon .at the home of
Mrs. Lilly Coleman for a cover
ed dish luncheon. Mrs. L. O. Cas
ter will act as co-hostess.
There will not be a meeting of
Phoenix Neighbors of Wood
craft this Thursday.
"When you mean BUS, toy
Continental T railways!"
CONTINENTAL
THAI LW AYS BUS DEPOT
148 N. FRONT - PHONE 3-1853
Lyle D. Roftn, At mt
ij MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS
(7
Girl Scouts Plan
Day Camp Program
Thursday Afternoon
Girl Scout day camp will cloe
its second and last week Thurs
day, June 19, with a program
given by the campers at 2:30
p.m. All parents are invited.
At the closing program all
units of the camp will take part.
The third grade unit under its
leader, Maxine Meier, will pre
sent the closing skit for the clos
ing day. This unit's activities for
this week have centered around
spatter painting, paper signa
tures and folk dancing.
The fourth graders, led by
Miss Marilyn Murphy, have en
joyed a variety of outdoor cook
ery dishes including hunters'
stew, hot dogs, hamburgers and
" 'S'Mores," a delicious concoc
tion consisting of graham crack
er, chocolate, and toasted marsh
mallows. Both Mrs. Fred Graten's and
Mrs. Raymond VanLiew's fifth
grade units have completed the
outdoor cookery badge. Fourth
graders, with their leader, Mrs.
L. J. Cline, have concentrated
on outdoor cooking, folk dances,
and musical numbers. Both the
sixth grade unit under Mrs.
Charles Ely, and the seventh
grade unit under Mrs. O. J.
Miller have been swimming in
the Durno pool this week. Lew
Cranston acted as life guard.
Mrs. Miller's girls Monday hiked
to Phoenix, and Wednesday they
rode to Ashland by bus where
they worked on their explorers'
badge in Lithia Park.
- Two out-of-town girls," Karen
Kirtley Portland, and Linda
Garr, Williams, Calif., have been
in regular attendance at the
camp.
There are still openings for
Camp Low Echo available, head
quarters states. Girls are asked
if possible to go to their own
doctor for their medical exami
nation, but if this cannot be
done, they are to contact the
scout office and arrangements
will be made for them.
1
Prospect Association
Plans Last Meeting;
Announce Installation
Prospect The year's activi
ties of Prospect Home Extension
unit will be brought to a close
with a picnic Friday, June 20, at
10:45 a.m.; at the home of Mrs.
Archie McKillop.
Luncheon will be followed by
installation of next year's offic
ers.
Children are invited, and
members are reminded to fur
nish table service for themselves
and their children. Those wish
ing transportation are asked to
meet at the Prospect store.
HEC To Meet
Home Economics club of Grif
fin Creek Grange will , meet
Thursday, June 19, at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Minear. Dessert
will be -served at 1 p.m. with
Mrs. Fred Reic hand Mrs. Ray
Guches serving as co-hostesses.
PREDICTS:
Sun Cap $2.98
Professor Urges
Early Enrollment
For Art Course
Ashland Medford people
who intend to enroll in the spec
ial Binney and Smith art work
shop to be held at Southern
Oregon college next week are
advised to register as soon as
possible for the three-day course,
according to Marion Ady, as
sociate professor of art.
Miss Ady said the class to be
taught from 3 to 9 p. m. on June
24, 25 and 26 must be limited
in size and she is anxious that
art students who are interested
reserve classroom space. The
course will be taught by Cleo
Heller, San Francisco.
Arrangements have been made
to grant one unit of college cre
dit for the workshop, Miss Ady
said, and those planning to seek
such credit should register of
ficially at the college office.
Those who will audit the class
may do so free of charge, but
should enroll with Miss Ady.
Students are asked to bring
to class a pair of scissors, an
empty coffee can, paint clothes
and two large water color crush
es. All other materials will be
furnished.
4
Christian Bible Class
Plans Dinner Thursday
Adult Bible class of First
Christian church has planned a
covered dish dinner in observ
ance of Fathers' day. It will be
held Thursday, June 19, at 6:30
p.m. in Fellowship hall.
A committee will furnish
rolls, coffee, cream and butter.
During the evening class offi
cers will be installed.
To Represent Group
Ashland Freeda P. Wilson,
assistant professor of education
at Southern Oregon college, has
been appointed Oregon represen
tative for the Association of Stu
dent Teaching. The honor fol
lowed attendance at an April
meeting of the group held at
Spokane. Purpose of the assoc
iation is to correlate activity of
teacher supervisors, Miss Wilson
explained. Valley teachers in
terested in joining the associa
tion may contact Miss Wilson
directly.
CALENDAR
Calendar noUees and news for
the society fecUon of The Mall
Tribune mo it be lubmitted In
writing, and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday Dead
Hue for weekly newa ll 5 p.m. the
day before publication, and dead
line tor the weekly calendar Is
9 am. ot the day for publlcaUnn
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Post Chiefs' club of
the Pythian Sisters, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Hawks, Shady Cove.'
7:30 p. m. Rogue Valley
Navy Mothers' club, card party
at Camp White.
7:30 p.m. Medford bethel,
Job's Daughters, Medford Ma
sonic hall.
8 p. rn. Gold Star Mothers,
Girls Community club.
Thursday
1 p. m. Just Folks' club,
home of Mrs. F. F, Burk, 1320
Ridgway avenue.
1:30 p. m. Jacksonville
Garden club, home of Miss
Claire Hanley.
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Shorts $3.98
PHONE 2-6428
Wednesday, June 18, 1952
Station To Feature
Mozart Symphony
Presentation of the third and
fourth movements of Mozart's
"Symphoney Number 40," will
feature the weekly Southern
Oregon college radio program to
be aired by Radio Station KWIN
at 8:45 p. m. Thursday evening.
Glenn T. Matthews, assistant pro
fessor of "music, is director of
the 50-piece Southern Oregon
Symphony orchestra which re
corded the program earlier this
year,
Dwight M. Corthell, Grants
Pass, will announce.
To Slim You
Ryiyo w 34-48
SLENDERIZING! And So new!
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too cleverly calculated to
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printsl
Pattern R9196: Women's siz
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Size 36 takes 3 78 yards 30
inch fabric. '
This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY - FIVE cents
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ly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Doily Fashion
7393
What charming accessories!
This ruffled doily is so gay,
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easy for relaxing summer after
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Pattern 7395; crochet directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to The
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago
80, III. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, with PATTERN
NUMBER.
Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book1
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.
A cat, a Bible, a copy of the
Constitution and a fresh peach
were whooshed through the first
pneumatic mall tube to be In
stalled In New York more than
50 years ago.
1 I
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Slick Lone Rider silver belt. Jeweled holster,
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flour sack
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sunback dresses
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