Society and Clubs
International Head
Of Pythian Order
Visitors in Medford
Mrs. Lillian Hammond, Tulsa,
Okla., maharani of the Nomads
of Avrudakka for the United
States and Canada, is a visitor
in Medford today.
Mrs. Hammond will be honor
ed at a dinner to be given today
at seven o'clock in the Jackson
hotel. Officers and members of
Nomads of Avrudakka and Dra
matic Order Knights of Khorra
san from several towns in south
ern Oregon and northern Calif
ornia will be in Medford for the
dinner.
The two orders are branches
of the Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters.
Royal Neighbor Club
Meets on Wednesday;
Juveniles on Program
Thirty-six members of Mistle
toe club, Royal Neighbors of
America, attending a meeting of
the club held Wednesday at
Girls Community club. Mrs.
Pearl Martin, Susanville, Calif.,
was a guest of Mrs. M. S. Mal-
lory.
Members of Royal Neighbors
Juvenile club were guests of the
club and gave the program. Mrs.
DeWitt Ferguson conducted a
guessing contest and Mrs. H.
Arnold won a prize for guessing
the most photographs.
A donation was made to Mercy
Flights in memory of Mrs. Elsie
Rawstern.
Committee to take charge of
the next meeting will be Mrs.
Tom Mee, Mrs. Randy Hugdahl
and Mrs. A. L. Hadley.
-
VFW Post, Auxiliary
Plan Dinner Wednesday
Crater Lake post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and auxiliary will
hold a potluck dinner at the post
hall, 42 North Front' street,
Wednesday, July 2, at 6:30 p.m.
Members of the post and aux
Iliary may take guests, and it is
also stated that all those who
have seen foreign service and
their families, are invited to
attend.
The auxiliary will hold a
business meeting Tuesday, July
1, at 8 p.m. at the hall. Plans for
the department convention will
be -discussed. It will be held at
Astoria July 8-10.
Leaves
A. C Brlsbine, 1847 Stewart
avenue, is leaving today to
spend three weeks in Worland,
Wyo., as a gtfest of- his daugh
ter, Mrs. S. W. Harris and
family.
Auxiliaries Install
Officers Thursday;
Committees Named
American Legion auxiliary
held joint installation of officers
with American Legion posts
Thursday, June 26, in the Ameri
can Legion hall, Central Point
Officers-elect of four units,
Medford, Cave Junction, Ash
land and Central Point partici
pated and were installed in their
respective offices.
Members of Josephine county
salon, 8 et 40, conducted the in
stallation. Mrs. Les Henry, Cave
Junction, district president, was
installing officer.
Medford unit officers installed
for the coming year are Mrs. Roy
Stoy, . president; Mrs. Harold
Franklin, first vice-president;
Mrs. Robert Minear, second vice
president; Mrs. Herbert Gifford,
chaplain; Mrs. Ross Minneci, sec
retary; Mrs. Earl Bigalow, treas
urer; Mrs. Bert Staats and Mrs.
Doris Baize, sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs. Donald Wilson .historian.
Rosebud corsages were made
and presented to the new offi
cers by Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, first
president of the Medford unit.
' .The new president, Mrs. Stoy,
announced her committee chair
men for the year. They are Mrs.
Clark Walker, community serv
ice; Mrs- Merle Jarmin, Ameri
canism; Mrs. Herbert L. Alford,
rehabilitation; Mrs. Edward
Leach, Girls' State; Mrs. Leo
Williams, poppy and hospital;
Mrs. Minnie Bryant, poppy pos
ter; Mrs. Harold Franklin, mem
bership; Mrs. Leon Haskins, na
tional security; Mrs. Tom Ginn,
civil defense; Mrs. Inez Hayse,
constitution, by-laws and legisla
tive; Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith, child
welfare; Mrs. Nettie Ellenburg,
past . president's parley; Mrs.
Hugh Williams, public relations;
Mrs. Charles Wiley, music; Mrs.
Alvin Reinking, publicity; Mrs.
Mineci, radio; Mrs. Bert Staats,
junior activities; Mrs. Minear,
sewing.
Dancing to music furnished by
the Camp White orchestra, and
refreshments roncluded the evening.
Daughter Here
Jacksonville Visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fred Dutton, Jack
sonville, is Miss Alyce Atherton,
who has been attending Puna-
hou school, Honolulu, Hawaii.
She plans to spend the sum
mer in Jacksonville, and return
to Hawaii this fall for her senior
year of high -school. While at
Punahou Miss Atherton did Red
Cross work, was a member of
Theta Pi dramatic association,
the Thespians, national dramatic
association. She worked on the
school newspaper and dance
Paul Olsens Presanf
Program at Camp White;
Accordion Pupils Play
Eagle Point Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Olsen of the "Enchanted
Grotto" presented a program at
the Camp White domiciliary
Wednesday evening, June 25.
Fred Divisek acted as master
of ceremonies, introducing the
musical numbers presented by
his accordion students. A group
of over 30 students were present
from Grants Pass, Eagle Point
and Medford. In addition to the
selections played by the group,
soloists were Beverly Tresham,
Frankie Mendel, Judy Simpson,
Susan Perry, Donna Lou Barton,
Yvonne Erickson. Jack Carlin
and LaVonna Carlin.
Duets were played by Loretta
Able and Karen Divisek, Beverly
Strand and James Richmond,
and Dianne Franklin and Ce
ciele Bell.
Dr. Paul Olsen then displayed
cut and polished rock specimens
as well as rare mineral and crys
tal groups from the museum.
During intermission cigarettes
were passed around to the group
as a gift from E. J. Bissell.
This year -the program will
continue in July and August.
Mrs. Heston Grieves
Reports on Convention
Shady Cove Lady Lions of
Shady Cove and Trail held the
June meeting at the home of
Mrs. Delbert Spain, Shady Cove.
Mrs. Heston Grieves, Prospect,
gave a talk on her trip to the
state convention at Salem. Other
guests of the evening were Mrs.
Ralph Goode, Mrs. Jack Hollen
beak, and Mrs. Harry Goode
from the Prospect auxiliary.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
Che society section of The Mail
Tribune most be submitted to
writing, and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
tine for weekly news is t p.m. the
day before publication, and dead
line for the weekly calendar Is
9 am. cf the day for publication.
Monday -
6:15 p.m. Medford Toast-
masters, Medford hotel,
7:30 p.m. Shakespeare festi
val choral rehearsal, Roosevelt
school.
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Jack
son hotel.
7:30 p.m. Jackson County
Licensed Practical Nurses associ
ation, Sacred Heart hospital.
8:00 p.m. Evening Circle of
First Christian church, at home
of Mrs. Ron Gandie, 1575 East
McAndrews.
Tuesday
12:00 noon Daughters of the
Nile, Girls Community club.
committee. Winner -of the Da
mon speech contest, she com
peted against Punahou students
choosing as her title for the
finals, "The Only Thing We
Have To Fear Is Fear Itself."
Toastmistress Club
Holds Installation
At Dinner Meeting
Medford Toastmistress club
held installation of officers at a
dinner meeting June 24 in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben An
derson, Jacksonville. The buffet
dinner was served from a table
centered with yellow and blue
flowers, the club colors.
The business cortion of the
meeting was held in the recrea
tion room. Mrs. Enid Cleek act
ed as toastmistress and Mrs.
Frank Runtz spoke on "Time."
Mrs. George Mclntyre install
ed officers for the coming six
months. Installed were Mrs. P.
W. Foster, president: Mrs. Llovd
Parsons, vice-president; Mrs.
white, secretary; Mrs. Earl
Moore, treasurer; club represen
tative, Mrs. Runtz. Each offic
er was presented a red rose.
Mrs. Vernon Thorpe, retiring
president, was topic-mistress of
the evening and everyone spoke
extemporaneously on various
subjects given them.
Mrs. White was time-keeper,
Miss Jeanette Thatcher, evalua
tor, Mrs. Wilson, meeting critic.
Mrs. Mclntyre, an interna
tional director of Toastmistress
club will attend the annual con
vention in Chicago July 12 as
a delegate. The July meeting
will be held July 21.
Monthly.Winners
Announced by Club
Winners of the "Hi-Five
award" of Camp White Veter
ans' Bridge club for June were
announced at the last meeting of
the club. They are Mrs. Elsie
Fitzgerald, 38 rating points;
John Solheim, 31; John W. Pet
erson, 22; Mrs. Van Gilbert, Mrs.
Alice Swanson and Mrs. Edna
Miller all tied with 20 points
each.
The American Legion auxili
ary veterans awards to the three
veterans holding the highest
scores went to John Solheim for
31 rating points, John W. Peter
son, 22 and Roscoe Morton,. 18
points.
Winners for the north-south
playing position for last week's
meeting of the club were John
Peterson and Roscoe Morton,
first, 134$ points; Mrs. Paul A.
Hatton and Mrs. Burton Sims,
second, 129; Mrs. Frank R. Bak
er and Mrs. Roy Pruitt, third,
125; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mr.
Pruitt, fourth, 124; Mrs. A. F.
Stennett and Nick Lithadiotis,
fifth, 122; Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs.
Fred Purdin, sixth, 116 VS.
East-west winners were Mrs.
Fred Rehling and Mrs. Elsie
Fitzgerald, first, 143 points;
John Levine and Mrs. B. L. San
derson, second, 123; John Sol
heim and John Foley, third, 121;
Mrs. Oda Thomason and Edward
Mathis tied with Mrs. Marvin
Kahn and Mike Dillon for
fourth and fifth places, each
Fashion for Women
4$L Jt
I ilflfn imkS
A
SIZES 34-44 JT
9068
Soft lines are wonderfully
slenderizing! Those gathers just
below the shoulder and pockets
are latest styling and the most
flattering you could choose. That
sweetheart neckline is fashion
news, too! For women who want
the smartest, here is your dress!
Pattern 9068: Women's sizes
34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 36
take 4V6 yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
scoring 113; Harry Martin and
David Von Needa, sixth, 109Vi
points.
Monday. June 30, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Girl Scout News
Camp Plans
All girls going to Girl Scout
camp Low Echo the first week
should pay the balance of theii
camp fee this week at the scoul
office, as all fees are payable in
advance, headquarters' an
nounces. The office is closed
Saturday afternoons.
The scout office states that the
first, fourth, and fifth weeks are
still open for registration, but
for the second and third weeks
there is a waiting list only.
.Old brooms are needed for
camp, also empty half pint jars
with lids for art work. Those in
need of transportation and those
Woodcraft Neighbors
Meeting Announced
Phoenix Neighbors of Wood
craft of Phoenix will meet at
8 p.m. Thursday, July 3, in the
Phoenix Grange hall.
Members of the refreshment
committee are Mrs. Mervin Hix
son and Mrs. Mark Hackney.
'The thimble club will not
meet on Friday, July 4.
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY cents in coins
for this pattern to Marian Mar
tin, care of The Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740,
Chicago 80, 111. Print plainlv
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
MEDFORD
HOTEL
BREAKFAST - LUNCH
DINNERS
7 A.M. to 2 P.M.
5:30 to 9 P.M.
Bring the Children '
They Are Always Welcome
FREE PARKING
QUAKE ROCKS FORMOSA
Taipeh, Formosa (U.R) An
earthquake rocked the northeast
Formosa coast Monday, causing
some panic in Hualien city. It
was the third severe earthquake
on Formosa in two weeks. How
ever, no damage or casualties
were .reported.
who can help, are asked to leave
their names and phone numbers
at the scout office.
Trocp Seven
May and June brought a num
ber of events for the Girl Scouts
in Mrs. George Ice's Troop 7
The troop's court of awards was
held in the home of Mrs. H.
Barnhart. Badges presented
were: my troop, cooking, sewing
and garden flowers. The outside
badge earned was the music
badge. The troop presented a
skit on how they received their
outdoor cooking award at La
Fiesta day held at Day camp.
To bring their meetings to a
climax for the summer the girls
all attended a two night camp
out at Low Echo' at Lake O' the
Woods. The girls started work
on two badges, outdoor cook and
backyard camper, which they
will carry over until next fall.
The girls also took a four-mile
hike. Chaperones on this camp
out were Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
George Ice.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at
noon Saturdays.
RESTORE
BEAUTY
fV TO YOUR
FLOORS
WITH A
RENTED
SANDER
Easy to Operate
Clean and Dusrless
Low Rental Rates
Wi handle evervfhina vau need
for floor refinishing. g
SOCIALISTS IN HOMtWAktSI
WIST th lit I IT PHONt 2-5501
I tBflflBsV
ace
GEORGE LEWIS
At
ROGUE
TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell
Airline and Steamship Tickets
LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON PHONE 2-6779
ANK YOU!
The Medford 20-30 Club Wishes to
Thank the Following Merchants for
Their Cooperation in This Year's Cat
fish Derby.
JEAN HART
LARRY SCHADE
OLDER TIRE CO.
SKINNER'S
BELL'S GIFT SHOP
BUSTER BROWN'S
STAMPER & GOFF
TOY SHOP
BATES CANDY CO.
FRANKLIN CAFE
ADRIENNE'S
FIRESTONE
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
LEEVER MOTORS
SIMS BICYCLE
ZACK'S APPLIANCE
ROBINSON BROS.
SAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP
BRAIN ARD'S
SHANGLE'S
ACME HARDWARE
WESTERN AUTO
SAM'S SPORT SHOP
JOHNSTON STORES
ANDY'S JEWELERS
EAST SIDE MARKET
HALL'S SPORT SHOP
CENTRAL DRUG
MEDFORD PHARMACY
MEDFORD CLEANERS
BARKER'S
CHAPMAN JEWELERS
LAMPORT'S
OAKDALE MARKET
TOGGERY
ROGUE RIVER SUPPLY
SEVERSON'S
JOHNSON BAKERY
BRILL METAL
CRATER LAKE LUMBER
BRUCE BAUER LUMBER
PORTER LUMBER
BECK'S BAKERY
PRUITT'S
4th of July
Specials
'Swim Suits'
99
w rSS
mm
f V M vli V
fit
f III"
-rue
1 At1"
sV 1
''N a ' viOV
VI -O"
. 7
jdT Air M-sLk
leeHeleM fictJeJf
With the Calif. Sailor Neck . . .
Peter Pan or Calif. Sport ... of
Picollay . . . Colo-Kay broadcloth
or linen. White and lovely pas-Atels.
? 1.99
Sltl l I
f 3 From a famous manufac-
VS ; i...- " "
mrer wnoss name we
cannot disclose . . . Made
of the finest vat-dyed,
sailcloth and made to fit
Colors; Red and Blue. -
"heeHia" A
Of fine leather uppers and sole
rubber heel . . . leather sock
liner. White and beige.
Circle
Of fine Indign head . . .
picollay . . Colo-Kay and
broadcloth. In plain or hand
blocked prints.
Others $1.95 to $6.95
- m'mk'S H y-' tM
"Summr Starlet "
Everything dreams are made of ... of
crispy organdy bodice and embroidery.
Full skirt of Bates picollay. Many
other styles.
8.95
$399
Denims $2.95
95
2
99
21 NORTH
CENTRAL
Other, $2.99