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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1952)
1 roujt MroroitD (Oregon) mail tribuxz .aif 24, 1SS2 Society and Clubs CALENDAR Calendar notion and newi for th society section of The Mail Tribunt mast be submitted in writing, and deadline for tbe San day edition if 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for weekly news is p.m. the day before publication and dead line for the weekly calendar Is a.m. of the day for publication. Thursday 6:00 p.m. Jolly Stitchers at home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Floyd, 505 South Keene Way drive. 6:43 p.m. Golden Links Bible class of First Baptist church, at home of E. H. Nied ermeyer, Route 2, Medford. 7:00 p.m. Phoenix Thurs day club, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stedman. Dakotans To Picnic At TouVelle Park Former Dakota residents will attend the 17th annual Dakota picnic at TouVelle park which is set for 10 a.m., Sunday, July 27. After a two-hour visiting per iod, those attending will have a picnic dinner with coffee, punch, and ice cream being served by a committee. Music by Alexand er's string band and ukelele club will be a part of the program, and speaker of the day will be John A. Carter who will give a talk "Land of The Dakotahs." Election of officers will then be held. Boys and girls at the picnic will compete in foot, sack, wheelbarrow, and cracker eat ing races. The North Dakotans will take part In the relay race against the South Dakotans. Other contests between the two states will include a rolling pin throw, horse shoe pitching, and a tug of war. Men will com pete in the Big Dakota Wind game. Prizes will be awarded to the oldest man and woman, the couples married for the longest and shortest ' periods of time, the youngest mother, the young est child, persons who traveled farthest to get to the picnic, and the largest family. The Dakota picnic first was held in July, 1935, and the as sociation has made it a yearly affair since then with the excep tion of 1943 when no picnic was held. Picnic Guests Butte Falls Butte Falls fiat- den club entertained the Eagle Point Garden club with a picnic In Butte Falls park, Tuesday, July 13. The dinner was served on three new tables and benches which have recently been erect ed by the Butte Falls Garden club, and the meal was cooked from an outdoor fireDlace. The members than spent the after noon in a social meeting. BE SHARP! SHOP) 1 SMART! PLEASE YOUR HUSBAND AND friends with Ideliciously) LIGHT lOLYMPlA BEER-I W.YMPIA BftewiNS CO.. Olympta. Wash.. U.S.A. MDdDK . ON IPage 3 SECTION TWO TODAY FOR GROCETERIA SAVINGS! Camp Low Echo Directors Report Record Enrol I men For First Two Weeks The first two weeks of the camping season at the Girl Scout Camp Low Echo at Lake O'Woods has seen the camD od- eratinz at eariaeitv enrollment for the first time in its. history, camp directors reported. Girl Scouts in the fifth grade, who attended the first week ses sion numbered 104. The second week there were 102 campers from the sixth, seventh, and eiehth erades. Assisting Mrs. Marjorie Hop kins, camp director, for the first few weeks has been Mrs. Rose Cook, area field director. Miss Shirlev Hutchinson. Medford. is a unit leader along with Miss Mildred Hawley and Miss Vir ginia Manure, Long Beach: Miss Irene Knox, Washington D.C.; Miss Jean Hamilton, stu rient at Orecon State collee and Miss Harriet Osbourn, grad iiate of Mills college. Several Medford girls are also staff members. Miss Joan Dean is waterfront director, and unit assistant counselors are Miss Ann Hart, Miss Janet Coyle Miss Harriet Dowson. Miss Mar tha Stevenson, Miss Nancy Jen nings, Miss Shirley Rice, Miss Sally Neal, and Miss Catherine Clabby. Also counseling are Miss Virginia Jones, Liong Beach, and Miss August TCransp. Portland. Potential staff members who are counselors in training this season are Miss Ann Denman Mi Nancv McKinstry, Miss De jla Good. Miss Joan Pence, Miss Vaina Robins, and Miss Carol Bestul. Program aids are Miss Florence Stacey, miss ivaj nnmo. Miss Margo Lageson Miss Janice Stevens, Miss Sylvia McCabe, Miss Carol fringie, Miss June Apple, Miss Viola Russlee, Miss Joyce wiuiams anrf Mis Kathleen Regan. Recent visitors at the camp v.,7o vAn Miss Rosemary Mur ray, member of the Girl Scout National staff, and Mrs. raaine rinffv T.nw Echo camp commit tee member. Assisting with this week's program is Mrs. tinea KinVVert. Girl Scout leader. At ih Wednesday night camp fires, planned by different units of the camp, there nave Deen programs of nursery rhymes archerv contests, and games One Saturday evening a rodeo was Derformed and a program was presented by Mrs. Ronald Shay from the State Game com mission, and the following Sat urday fun-night had a carnival theme. Sundav services have been held as vesper services at the close of the day. The units also plan the Sunday programs, and the first was held at a camp out post, with the second week's service at the waterfront dock where those attending were able to see the sunset on Mt. Mc Loushlin. Throuehout the cams season Mrs. Charles Applegate will act as nurse. The cooks are Mrs Irene Stovell, Mrs. Kay Kil bourn, and Miss Carol Bestul Mrs. Ruth Cummings is in charge of the canteen and sub urban trips for hikers. Camp officials announced that the fifth week session of Camp Low Echo still has openings for girls wishing to attend. Those interested may call the Girl Scout office. Motion Picture Star Visits Relatives Here Edgar Buchanan, star of mo tion pictures and television, and formerly of eagle Point, visited his uncle W. S. Kee, 127 North Riverside avenue, this week. His wife Mrs. Buchanan and son were with him, and he was met here by., his mother, Mrs W. E. Buchanan, Eugene, and his sister, Mrs. Frank Groves and Miss Kate Buchanan, Ar cata, Calif. After a visit with his old school mates in Butte Falls, Eagle Point, and Ashland, Mr. Buchanan and his family taveled to Eugene for a -short stay. Barneburg Gives Speech To Eagle Point Group Members of Eagle point Lions auxiliary held their monthly meeting in the Pioneer room of the Jackson hotel, Medford, with a dinner preceding the meeting on Monday, July 14. Honor guest of the evening was Harry Barneburg, Medford, who gave a talk on cub scouting. Also guests at the meeting were eight members of the Rogue JAMS AND JELLIES MADE WITH... smm A- Preach Hr Joseph L. Simpson, Denver, will con' duct services at 8 p. m. Satur day at the Assembly of God church, West Main and Quince streets. He was state Youth for Christ director in Colorado for more than 4 years and has done youth work throughout the mid dle west.. There also will be a male trio and a chorous led by Glenn Lamb. Bells and Streamers Shower Decorations Talent A bridal shower hon oring Mrs. Nina Floyd, Talent. who will become the bride of Robert Loveless, Grants Pass, on July 27, was given at the home of Mrs. F. C. Learning, Talent, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jeneveve Taylor assisted Mrs. Learning as hostess, and they decorated the house with white bells with pink and white streamers. After the bride-elect opened her gifts, refreshments were served. Guests at the shower . includ ed Mrs. Goldie Davis, Mrs. Mary Milhoan. Mrs. Margaret Bently, Mrs. Arlie Gage, Mrs. Marie Randall, Mrs. Kay Cawfer, Mrs. Ethel Hilsenhoff, Mrs. Doris Caroll, Mrs. Emily Blevins, and Mrs. Helen Spencer. Public Meeting Friday To Tell of Cub Scouting A public meeting on cub scout ing will be held at the Eagle Point Grange hall at 8 pjm. Fri day, July 25. Harry Barneburg will be in charge of the meeting, and he has obtained a film which shows the purposes of cub scouting and gives an outline of a program for such work. Members of the Eagle Point Lions auxiliary are invited to attend this meeting to clarify their duties as sponsors of the cub scout group there. Den mothers and parents of eli gible cub scouts are also asked to be present for the meeting. Travelers Return Mrs. Irene Millard and chil dren, and Mrs. Irma Johnson and children returned to their homes in Medford after a three week trip to Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. Their brother, Staff Sgt. Ray Minger, who accompanied them to Missouri, went on to his new assignment in Topeka, Kan. Elmer Ferris, Guttenberg, la., is visiting his uncle, Roy Ming er and family, 2238 Aloha street. Mr. Minger has just returned home with his sister, Mrs. J. E. Welsh, after a trip to Tintagel, B. C. Picnic Cancelled The Degree of honor picnic which had been planned for Sunday, July 27 at TouVelle park, has been cancelled. River Lions auxiliary who are sponsoring the Eagle Point club, and one member from the Crater club. Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at noon Saturdays. For Sizes 34-48! R9130 A ! 34-4 Want a smart, new dress i FAST! Sew this and give thanks ! for its casual good looks when ever friends drop in whenever you go out with the family.' Comfortable, slimming and cool it's right for summer and fall in cotton, rayon or textured silk. Pattern R9130: Women! sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 434 yards 35-inch fab ric. 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 Martin, care of The Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM BER." Each dollar invested in Series "E" Defense Bonds increases 80 per cent if held through the ma turity period of 9 years 8 months plus the extended maturity pe riod of another 10 years. W niaht m ..It 1 tnjoy ttit fanciest. 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