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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1952)
: Society and Clubs Campfire Girls Hold Annual Grand Ceremony Medford Campfire Girl3 and Blue Birds held the second grand ceremonial Wednesday evening, June 11, out of doors at the home of Mrs. Elton-Jackson, Old Military road, MedforJ. Groups participating were Oklqu of Lincoln school which included Mrs. John Russell, guardian. Carmen Bernheisel, Sharon Gebhardt, Linda Loo man, Irene Olson, and Judy 01- ion; He-banl-ganl, ol Junior nigh school, including Mrs. Elton Jackson, guardian, Dorothy Ban' nister, Irene Brewington, Jane Saunders, Nancy Alexandre Meredith Hugglns, and Carolyn Jackson; Wetomaehick, of West Sid" school, members were Mrs, William Newhall, guardian, Di- ane Dennis, Diane Mohr, Patty Tavlor, and Charlotte Newhall; and West Side Blue Birds of which Mrs. Sam Taylor was as sistant guardian and members were Betsey Beck, Diane Hittle Carol Taylor, Sharon Dennis and Sylvia Newhall. Ceremonial gowns and Jackets and service costumes were worn as the girls marched into the ceremonial circle singing the traditional Camp Fire proces sional. In the beginning candle lighting ceremony one girl from each group lighted the Wohelo candles and the Blue Birds light, ed the seven craft candles. In presenting the awards Mrs, Russell gave Trail Seeker ranks to Dorothy Bannister, Diane Dennis, Diane Mohr, Patty Tay lor, Carmen Bernheisel, Judy Ol son, Irene Olson, Linda Looman and Sharon Gebhardt. Those re ceiving Wood Gatherer' ranks from Mrs. Jackson were Mere dith Huggins, Jane Saunders and Charlotte Newhall.- The third rank of Fire Makers was award ed by Mrs. Newhall to Carolyn Jackson and Irene Brewington. All of the girls completed the requirements for the Birthday Honor of which the theme was "Design for Friendship. An ad ditional honor given is the serv ice badge for giving 10 hours of service as aides at Sacred Heart hospital, PTA or church nursery helpers, folding TB seals or help ing in other civic projects. The following girls received this badge: Dorothy Bannister, Caro lyn Jackson, Meredith Huggins, Charlotte Newhall and Jane Saunders. Irene Brewington was award ed a star for her service badge after giving an additional 25 hours of service. After the honor beads for the seven different crafts were given to the girls, the program with a friendship circle and ceremonial recessional. Many of the girls stayed for a camp-out after the ceremony at which time Irene Brewington celebrated her birthday, serving two cakes. Breakfast the next morning was cooked over paraf fin and hobo stoves which the girls had made. Following break fast they participated In a nature scavenger hunt with Patty 'lay- lor and Carol Taylor receiving prizes. After playing games, singing songs and hiking, the girls cooked lunch over the camp fire before closing camp CALENDAR Calendar notices and newt for the eoclety secUoo of The Mall Irlbuno mnat be lubmuted In writing, and deadline for the Son. day edition ti 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for weekly newt la 5 p.m. tne day before publication, and dead line for the weekly calendar 11 9 a.m. of the day for publication Monday 6:30 p.m. NOMA, Medford hotel. 6:30 p.m. Scottish Rite mem bers and wives, Masonic temple. 7:00 p.m. FL club, home of Mrs. Earl McQuigg, 224 Port land avenue, Medford. 7:00 p.m. Cruiser's1 club, Presbyterian church, Rogue River. 7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Jack son hotel. 8:00 p.m. N eighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday 1:30 p.m. Medford Garden club, tree dedication in NE cor ner Hawthorne park followed by meeting at Girls Community club. 2:00 p.m. Daughters of Un ion Veterans, Court House. San Francisco's Municipal railway commenced operations Dec. 23, 1912. Pi! Freshly Ground FEEDS Are more palatable. Our Medford Made Feeds are really fresh MORTON MILLING CO. 10 Wert jKtwn street y II ii nViir-! Reception Honors Festival Director; Chorus to Rehearse Music teachers and choir lead ers of Medford and Ashland were invited to a small reception last evening which honored Hans LampI, University of Southern California faculty members and new director of music for the Oregon Shakespearean festival. The reception was held at the home of Mr. artd Mrs. C. Rease Braley, 245 Valley View drive. Mr. Lampl spoke of his plans and played some of the music which will be played and sung during the festival both in con nection with nightly perform ances of the plays and for a spe cial concert August 29. The director is meeting today with singers interested in joining a chorus. The meeting will be held at Lincoln school gymna sium between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. to try out and place the voices of the singers, and the first re hearsal will be held at .7:30 p.m. Meeting with Mr. Lampl last night , were Mrs. Cay Hufman and Mrs. B. A. Cope, Ashland; Mrs. Nell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strang, Mrs. Richard D. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Al len Jr., Mrs. Darell Huson, Rob bie Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Braley. 1 , Bridge Club Plays For Master Points Thursday at Camp Bridge players competed for master points when Camp White Veterans Bridge club played Thursday night at the camp. Hoke Smith and Nick Lithadi- otis took first place for the north-south playing position with 84V4 points, and east-west position winners were Mike Dil lon and Burton Sims who scored 76 points. Other north-south winners were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Roy Pruitt, second, 82W, Marvin R. Kahn and B. L. Sanderson, third, ,77 points; Virgil Temple and fcdward Mathis, fourth, 76; Mrs. Frank R. Baker and John Solhelm, fifth, 70; Orville Cot tier and Mrs. Josephine Clark sixth, 64 points. Additional east-west winners were Oda Thomason and Valen tine Flohs, second, 71V4 points; Mrs. Burton Sims and Thomas Munds, third, 70Vi points; Mrs Marvin Kahn and John Levine, fourth, 67; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scarseth, and John Peterson and Roscoe Morton, tie for sixth place with 56 points each. Christian Bible Class Installs New Officers Adult Bible class of First Christian church installed offic ers for next year at the meeting June 19 in Fellowship hall. The Rev. Shelvy Anglemeyer Installed as president Mrs. El mer Gott, first vice-president, Mrs. Margie Pearson, second vice-president, George Sweeney, secretary, Mrs. Maggie Boden hamer, treasurer, Allen Curry, teacher, H. B. Kamby, and assist ant teacher, Homer North. A covered dish dinner preced ed the business meeting. About 47 members and visitors attend ed the dinner and program hon oring fathers which followed the dinner. Mrs. Dorthy Rees sang two solos accompanied on the piano by Mrs. O. Dugan. Miss Katherlne Gott played piano numc-ers, and the Rev. Mr. Anglemyer spoke. Plan Dinner Wives of members of Medford units. National Guard, have planned a dinner for Wednesday, June 25, at Mary's casa. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and all those wishing to attend are asked to make reservations with Mrs. S. J. Fagone, 2-9061. or Mrs. S. R. Bailey, 2-8449. I STIAM INOINI, " i 10", tingle tide, horltontel. 1 AIR COMPKtHOU, 4" i ", vertical twin, water cooled, belt driven, complete with belt, pulleys, etc I AIR eOMI.USSOI, 6" a e", Inqertoll.Rend, tingle horitontel center crank, Clait ERI, water cooled, belt driven, complete with pulleys, belt, etc. It erallobl CUT 0e Jws, TIM SAWS. IDSU. cAitciaei, stiam pumps OllS, ROLL CASl, ITC. Telephone: Dick Glaier ef Cottage Grove 943 (Oregon Or Write Wlrei DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH. 9265 Es Marginal Way Seattls 8, Washington Amefhysf Lodge Holds Initiation Wednesday; Announce Installation Gold Hill Mrs. Kitty Rich of North 99 highway was ini tiated Into membership in Ame thyst Rebekah lodge, Gold Hill, Wednesday night. The charges and obligations of the degree were given by Mrs. Maybelle Rains, noble grand; Mrs. Cecil Johnson, vice grand; Mrs. Walter McLean, acting chaplain, and Mrs. Wilmer Bail ey, past noble grand. Members of the degree staff, attired in white formal growns, performed floor work under the direction of Mrs. Paul Thomp son, degree captain. Mrs. Alva A. Walker directed the tableau scenes. A letter from Mrs. Lela Ram sey of Hillsboro, new president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ore gon, was read. During the bus iness session, Mrs. Rains ap pointed as her July committee Mrs. Paul Holderness, chairman; Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mrs. Walter Chaffee, Mrs. Frank Carter and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. It was announced that new Rebekah officers would be in stalled jointly with those of the Odd Fellows Tuesday night July 8. Members who volunteered to serve on the installation re freshments committee were Mrs, Melford Hood, Mrs. Harry Newn- ham, Mrs. Holderness, Mrs. Wil bur Martin and Mrs. McLean. For Wednesday night's cere mony the lodge hall was decor ated with baskets and bouquets of roses. The refreshments com mittee members were Mrs. Wil liam Fields, chairman; Mrs. Clayton Fields, Mrs. John Cogs well, Mrs. Roy Centers and Mrs. John F. Frost. Transfer Designs In 3 Colors Spring's loveliest blossoms In sunlight yellow, soft pink and delicate green. Makes new lin ens lovelier, old linens like new. Simply iron motifs on curtains, lea-towels, aprons. So quick to apply. NO EMBROIDERY! Washable. Pattern 7011 has transfer of 16 motifs l'2x2V4 to 4',4xl3 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, It's only Twenty cents. NINE-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. GREYHOUND More Travel Extras No Extra Cos1 Yes, bigger value! Mof service lo mer" places Finn) buses. Best drwers. Choose the trivei leader. , . choose Greyhound! 3 Expresses Daily to LOS ANGELES (torn MEDFORD Only $10.70 plus fx PLUS MANY REGULAR SCHEDULES DAILY ' Complete Service to All America J. A. Tomjack, Agent. 212 N. Bartlttt Phone 2-2202 Slimming Siep-in KyjOO ... 3443 try TRtoitonlftexfL Cool, cool, coolest neckline of summer on one of the sew-easiest dresses you've seen! Slim ming lines for sizes 34 to 48! For a crisp touch, embroider flowers to contrast it's simple! Step-in dress becomes a Jumper when you add the blouse. Trans fer included. Pattern R9366; Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 dress takes 4 lA yards 35 inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Mar tin, care of The Mall Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly your name, address, size and style number. Meeting Held Members of the newly organ ized Credit Women's club held a business meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Roberta Daniels, 931 Murray avenue. A birthday party followed the meeting. Next session of the club will be July 11 at 7 p.m. at the Jack son hotel. If your electrical refrigerator is noisy, placing rubber heels under the legs of the appliance will help. Club To Celebrate 25th Anniversary At Meeting Tuesday Installation of officers will be held and the 25th anniversary of the organization celebrated when Mediord Garden club meets Tuesday, June 24, at Girls Com-, munity club. Eleven charier members at the: club have been invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. E. M. Wallin will be in stalled president, replacing Mrs. Tom Glnn. The meeting at the club will follow dedication ceremonies In Hawthorne park for a metase quoia tree donated by John E. Gribble. The tree is being donat ed In memory of Mrs. Sarah Whitman Andrus. The ceremony is set for 1:30 p.m. Annual Election Held By Methodist Circle Elections were held by Circle 3, Methodist WSCS at the last meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Harrison, 719 West Fourth street. The president, Mrs. Velea Johnson, conducted the meeting at which the following officers were chosen; Mrs. Earl Brad fish, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Harrison, secretary; Mrs. Harry Olsen, treasurer; Mrs. W. W. Walker, devotions; Mrs. Edna Pursel, sunshine chairman; Mrs. Jenkins, publicity; Mrs. Laura Taylor and Mrs. Arthur Short, membership; and Mrs. Clarence Jorden, and Mrs. George Distell, telephone committee. Club To Meet Mistletoe club will have a cov ered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 25. Those attending are to bring photographs of themselves to be used in a guessing contest. Mrs. DeWitt Ferguson will be in charge of the afternoon's pro gram, and prizes will be award ed for the various games. 4 Full-Length Sky Top Railroads Cars Due Chicago (U.R) The Chi cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul end Pacific railroad will be the first railroad in the country to have full-length "sky top" lounge cars. John P. Kiley, president said his company has placed an or der for 10 cars with the Pullman Standard company. "These cars," Kiley said, will provide our patrons with a new travel thrill because the glass enclosed dome will permit more passengers to view the country side." The air conditioned observation-dome section will seat 68 passengers In foam rubber seats built to provide unobstructed view through curved glass win- Monday, June 23, 1951 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE dow sections measuring more than three' feet wide and five feel high. In the lower level of the new cars will be a dining and lounge section seating 28 passengers. DOCTOR TWO WAYS New York (U.R) When the question is asked: "Is there a doctor in the house?" Daniel Wallace Doctor can answer on two counts. He received his doc tor's degree at the June gradua tion exercises of New York Med ical College, Flower-Fifth Ave nue hospital, and from now on will answer to "Dr. Doctor." . Uie Mail Tribune Want Ada SAVEJLTS Open your savings account at the U.S. National Bank Bank safety for your savings. 0 ) mm bank interest per year on all savings accounts regardless of the amount. .21 interest per year on 3-year certifi cates of deposit payable at maturity. Complete banking facilities to fill all your financial needs. c Savings 4pmH mads on er bfor JULY 10 mm 1ntw.et from July 1 Ask for attractive book savings bank with any account opened for $1.00 or more. 1 0 MSfflL BRANCH wm Mentor Kenel Saa.tlt leoreeie Carper. lie. AN OREGON BANK SIRVINO ORISON )....- a fllll " I - M UK MIEN YOU TRY POWER STEERING... THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 6-PASSENGER SEDAN U'hile ildewall Urea it extra coit HERE'S WHERE TO COME FIRST! You've heard about it and read about it. Now, if you haven't felt what Power Steering rfocs for you in city driving or out on the highway, we invite you to try it first in a Chrysler New Yorker . . . where you will find full-time (not partial) Power Steering! What happens is this . . ; You handle the steering wheel in normal fashion. But 45 of all the work is done for you by hydraulic power, constantly at your command. Also, you turn the wheel 13 less distance now for every maneuver . , . the feeling you get of utter control is is wonderful as it is new. Even at a standstill you can turn the wheel easily. Now, parking is shorn of its troubles (and fatigue!) . . . and you can negotiate traffic, awkward drives, and garage doors precisely and with ease. You can double the longest day's drive you've ever known ... end up free from arm and shoulder strain. Rough roads, soft shoulders, snow, mud? . . . the power that helps you steer now prevents the car's wheels from "steering back" at you. The course you set is held, at any speed, till you want it changed. Yet, with this 6-timea greater, control, "wheel feel" la always the same. Why not come try it? Learn for yourself why growing thousands of motorists say they'll never be without Full-time Power Steering from now on! CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED HAMLIN MOTOR CO. o 121 N.Bartlett antrum
