Society and Clubs
Girl Scout Camp
In Closing Week;
Campers on Hikes
Low Echo, Girl scout camp
at Lake O'Woods, will close Sat
urday, August 9, after five
weeks of operation. Parents are
asked to call for their daughters
at about noon, and a sack lunch
is being provided for the camp
ers. Each week's activities are
brought to a close with a cere
monial campfire and "wishes for
Low Echo" are made. Campers
in the senior unit have been
wishing for a tent frame, since
at present the girls' cots are set
cm the ground.
Some of the parents are also
considering a project whereby !
a tile floor covering would be
provided for Beaver lodge, the
dining room of the camp.
Breezeway unit planned the
closing program for the third
week of camping, and an inter
national program was given.
Breezeway unit members dress
ed as Hollanders, Sunny Dale as
Africans, Conifergrove, North
Americans; Pitt View, South
Americans; Meadowland, Asia.
Each group prepared part of the
evening menu, and each pre
sented a skit or song.
Miss Knox, Pitt View senior
unit leader, showed colored
slides which she made while ac
companying a group of senior
scouts to a Girl Scout and Girl
Guide jamboree in Sweden a
few years ago.
A highlight .of the camping
season for older scouts is the Mt.
McLoughlin hike. Taking the
hike were August Krause, staff
member from Portland; Virginia
Jones, Corona Del Mar, Calif.;
Katherine Clabby, staff member
from Medford; Harriett Osborn,
Portland, and Campers Verna
MacDudley, Dinah Hutchinson
and Carol Pringle.
Campers Roberta Abbey, Shar
on Doyle, Beverlee Coalney,
Paula Fisher, Pat Hussick, Ros
alie Pence, Wilma Parker, San
dra Goucher, Ruth Ann Cog-
gins and Florence Stacey, ac
companied by Joan Dean, Med
ford, Jean Hamilton, Central
Point and Ann Denman, Med
ford, staff members, made ahike
to Harriett lake.
Those making a hike to Four
mile lake were Barbara Roach,
Kathy Reagen, Karen Johnson,
Linda Norris, Gail Prentice,
Jeanne Klatt and Donna Morri
son, with Miss Osborne, Nancy
McKinstry, Medford, and Anne
Hart, Medford, staff members,
accompanying them.
During the third week at camp
the program aids and counselors
in training cleared a new games
area south of the general Low
Echo camp grounds.
Passing their swimming tests
were Maureen McCurdy, Glenda
Kaye, Nancy Bessonette, Pamela
Stacey, Lois Robertson, Jane
Stevens, Beverly Sease, Kay Cat
tanach, Katherine Metz, Nancy
Stevenson, Linda Norris, Christ
ene Behanke, Susan Davis, Sue
Wheeler, Judy Rieby and Shar
on Edwards.
Ada r el Social Club
Plans Picnic Saturday
Adarel Social club has plan
ned, a covered dish picnic"for Sat
urday, August 9, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease, 130 Ver-
nada place. Committee for the
evening is composed of Mrs.
Michael Beck, Mrs. Milton Winn
and Mrs. Pease. Those attending
are asked to take their own table
service.
This will be the regular Au
gust meeting of the club, with
husbands and escorts of mem
bers invitefl to attend. All mem
bers of Adarel chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, are also invited to
attend..
Cards and square dancing will
follow the picnic.
Away
Mrs. E. V. Kellogg and grand
daughter, Sharon Shirar, Route
3, are visiting relatives in the
northern part of the state. They
expect to return home the last
of the week. - '
Frequent Service Daily
From MEDFORD
1 0 Buses to PORTLAND
Only $5.85 plus tax . '
6 Buses t. SAN FRANCISCO
Only $6.40 plus tax
J. A. Tomjack, Agent 212 North Barrleii Phone 2-2202
Fifth Annual Show
Of -"Bennett Pupils
Set for Wednesday
The fifth annual art exhibit of
pupils of Eugene Bennett, Med
ford artist, will be held Wednes
day, August 6. on the lawn of
his studio, 333 South Grape
street. Hours will be from 11
a.m. to 7 p.m. and anyone inter
ested is invited to attend.
Work of both adults and
young people will be shown. The
students have been painting for
the past six weeks and will show
water-colors, drawings, pen and
ink sketches, tempera paintings
and pastels. The classes made
field trips to spots of artistic in
terest in the valley during the
summer course.
In addition to the children s
art classes, "adults, were enrolled
in basic and advanced landscape
work and the artist also taught
an art appreciation course.
Adults enrolled were Celia
Clogston, Cora MacCulloch, Joan
Fink, Tom Malot, Carole Cutch-
in, Maiio Lageson, Mrs. Olan
Sneed. Mrs. Cmal Milner. Mrs.
Walter H. Muirhead and Leon
ard Carpenter.
Children enrolled were Marta
and Midi Luther. Scott and Kar
en Carpenter,- Eric Ewaldsen,
Bob Bennett, Susanne Sneed,
Bettv Duffv. Garry and Jerry
Winetrout, Judy Potter, Anne
McDuffee, Roberta Sleeter, Lar
ry Ryerson, Natasha Bulkin,
Dale Culley and Jacque Colton
Enrolled in the art apprecia
tion class were Mrs. Dunbar
Carpenter, Mrs. Charles W. Lem-
ery, Miss Mane Eicher, Mrs.
Royal E. Bebb and Mrs. Bren" H
Starcher.
:
Birthday Party Given
For Edith Reinking
Edith Michelle Reinking
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Farrar, celebrated her fourth
birthday anniversary with
nartv at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Beck, Old Stage road. The party
was Saturday, August 2, with
games the diversion of the alter
noon.
Invited to the party were
Cheryl Gardner, Faye Kono
nasek. Jo Anne Sessler, Joan
Holmes, Connie Loosemore,
Sherry Bjork, Connie and Can
dice Bittle, D'Ann Vincent
Sherrv Wisely, Linda Bismark,
Macki Bismark, Betsy and Frit-
zie Beck, Knstie and Debbie Bit
tie. .
Also attending were Mrs. John
Bittle: Mrs. Horace Bittle, Mrs.
Carlton Bismark. Mrs. Don Vin
cent, Miss Betty Farrar and Mrs.
J. E. Farrar.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and i.ews for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune m n s t be submitted . in
writing, and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for weekly news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication and dead
line for the weekly calendar is
9 a.m- of the day for publication.
7:30 p.m. FOE auxiliary of
ficers. FOE hall.
8 p.m." Footlighters general
meetine. fairgrounds, little
theater.
8 p.m. Chi Rho circle of Zion
church, Mrs. B. Kent Blackhurst.
932 Mt. Pitt avenue.
Tuesday
8 p.m. Post 1833 VFW, VFW
hall.
Wednesday
9:45 p.m. Christian Wo
men's fellowship, executive
meeting; 11 a.m., general meet
ing; 12 noon, lunch and 1:15 p.m.
program.
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Exhibit
by summer art class students of
Eugene Bennett at studio yard,
333 South Grape street.
1 p.m. Get Together club,
FOE hall. ,
To Meet
The National Federation of
Post Office clerks. Local 342,
and the auxiliary will hold a pic
nic at TouVelle park Sunday,
Men Like It!
R9206 12-20
You look your most enchant
ing in this! Simple and simply
devastating, with its petal-col-lor,
perky tabbed sleeves, tiny
waistline and gracefully big
skirt. In taffeta, shantung or
other glamour fabrics, this will
August 10, at 1:30 p.m.
Coffee and dessert will be fur
nished by the clerks.
Prices Cut Sharply for Wards August White
SAVE 11 LONGWEAR SHEETS
Reg. 1.99 1.78 81 x 99 in.
Take advantage of this extra-low price to buy good quality
Jong-wearing muslin Sheets. 132 tightly twisted, bleached
white cotton threads per sq. in. assure excellent service.
Reg. 1.94 Longwear Sheets, 72 x 99" 1.68
Reg. 2.23 Sheets, 81 x 108". . . . 1.99 Reg. 46c Cases 43c
SAVE 12--TREASURE CHEST SHEETS
Reg. 2.69
Made of the very best quality bleached white muslin.
Tightly woven of heavy, long-staple cotton. 145 sturdy"
threads per square inch. Reg. 53c Cases, 42 x 36". .49c
SAVE 12 PERCALE SHEETS
Reg. 2.99 2.64 81x108 in:
Enjoy the luxury of Wards own satin-smooth De Luxe per
cales at special savings. 186 combed threads per sq. in.
Reg. 2.69 Sheets, 72 x 108" 2.39; 63c Cases, 42 x 36" 57e
Reg. 39c Startex print Toweling. 25 linen, 75-
cotton. For towels, draperies. 17 in. wide
Reg. 22c Unbleached Muslin. Economical, thrifty
for making furniture, mattress covers. 36". .
Reg. 32c. Bleached Muslin. Serviceable quality,
bleached snowy white For uniforms, domestic use.
Decorator's delight! Plant a
vegetable garden right in your
kitchen in sparkling tomato-red
and cool fern green! Motifs
luscious as life, can be quickly
ironed right on kitchen towels,
tablecloths, curtains, also aprons
go straight to His heart!
Pattern R9206: Misses' sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes
4 yards 39-inch fabric.
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 Mar
ian Martin, care- of The Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept. P.O. Box
6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print
plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
117 S. CENTRAL
2.37
81 x 108 in.
3YDS.1
19cYD
28e YD-
PirL-in' Poarc
r 1 r 'V1 11 rca
By SID HOLLINGSWORTri
Edgar Rice Burroughs, the
noted author qf Tarzan stories,
had a palatial estate near Los
Angeles. And at the time, he
owned a stable of thoroughbred
horses which he prized highly.
Now Basil Reed, of Camp
White, is not a jockey. But he
certainly looks like' one. And
this resemblance, which serves
Police to Return
Burglary Suspect
Medford city police went to,
Eugene yesterday to return Rob
ert L. Ferrier, 25, Allen hotel,
on a warrant charging burglarly
in a warehouse, according to po
lice records. '
Ferrier is wanted in connec
tion with the burglarly of a set
of "Speedmaster" tools from the
Morton Milling company, 10
West Jackson street, sometime
between July 26 and 28. He is
a former employee of the firm.
and potholders! No embroidery
needed!
Quick! Easy! Washable! Two
color transfers! Pattern 7310 has
16 motifs, about 3V4x4Vfc inches.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to The
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640,
Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN
NUMBER.
Exciting! Our . 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book!
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.
No wonder so many housewives wait for Wards August
White Sale it's a money-saving dream come true. Sheets
at lowest prices in years. Numerous other items at extra
ordinary reductions you can save as much as 25. Remem
ber, too, that when you buy at Wards, you buy the finest
quality merchandise available for your money. Stop in today
re-stock your linen closet with the supplies you need;
SAVE 15 CANNON BATH TOWEL
67
Reg. 79a
Outstanding "Prelude" bath buy. Classic solid-color Towels
in white and lovely brilliant shades. Fluffy cotton terry.
Reg; 49c Face Towel, 16 x 26". ,44c Reg. 25c Cloth. .22c
SPECIAL PLAID BATH TOWEL
44
Cannon
Thick, fluffy, colorful towels
Closely tufted, thickly-packed
absorbency and long wear.
CHECK THESE LISTINGS FOR ADDITIONAL WHITE SALE
Reg." 29c Glassware Cannons. Almost lintless, high
ly absorbent cotton. Asstd. checks on white. i
Reg. 34c Startex Print Dish Towels. Absorbent
cotton in multicolor kitchen designs 16" x 30"..
Reg. 6 for 59c Cannon Dish Cloth. Strong open
weave cotton, multicolor woven - stripes. 1 5x17''
Tuesday, August 3 1952
News' Goss,P' Ctmrtent
From Camp White
as recognition most anywhere in
Hollywood, enabled him to
"crash the gate" at Burroughs'
estate in quest of a job.
He says someone in Los Ange
les tipped him off that the
author was looking for a good
handyman about the place. And
he not only got in but was ush
ered into the dining room filled
with "notables, including the
great Tarzan writer himself.
"I told him I was looking for a
job, that I was a disabled veter
an but willing to work, and he
just laughed," Basil says.
Then on the way out the ser
vant who let him in flew into a
rage. "I thought you were a
jockey," she piped, "and that
something had happened to one
of Mr. Burroughs horses."
Patients of the Infirmary re
ceive special consideration dur
ing the hot weather in visits and
entertaining features. The Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans Auxil
iary women were on hand last
week ar.d this week the Ameri
can Red Cross is giving them a
party. t
The VFW Auxiliary has a mu
sic hour in both wards Friday
of each -week, and movies of the
portable variety are shown at
frequent intervals.
Ward 1, of Company A, was
favored with a picnic Sunday
sponsored by the Blue Star
Mothers, of Grants Pass. A bus
load of 20 men made the trip.
The United Samaritans will
be hosts to the Wheel Chair
Club Friday.
Camp White Chapter, No. 32.
22x44 In.
C 20 x40 in.
at an unusually low price.
cotton terry gives maximum
Assorted two-tone plaids.
4 forM
29e
6 for 49
i - -
Disabled American Veterans,
has reorganized "under new
leadership" and is conducting a
modest campaign for new mem
bers among disabled veterans at
the dom. Office hours are Tues
day and Thursday mornings in
the service organization build
ing, where information can be
obtained. - '
Billy Andrews, Mail Tribune
newsboy at ' Camp White, has
joined the ranks of the disabled
and is limping around with a
snag in his right leg, sustained
in a fall on a nail projecting
from a board walk. The tight
bandage is more bother to him
than the wound itself.
Home members who have
been absent for some time, on
their return are pleasantly sur
prised at finding the barber shop
converted into a "tonsorial em
porium" with all the trimmings.
Book reviewers are needed
for a hundred or more donations
at the Library to determine
which are acceptable for. the
shelves. Several classics among
the gifts will be placed without
a preliminary reading.
Portland (U.R) Lon Martin.
27, of Portland, died at Good
Samaritan hospital Monday from
OPEN EVENINGS
o
Bush Home Furnishings Co.
Southern Oregon's Furniture Showplace
PHONE 2-6241
20 OFF EXTRA-WIDE SPREAD
' Reg. 4.98 3.98 Full size
Extra width 94", including luxurious 4" bullion fringe
allows fuller drop for decorator effect. Velvety-soft, pin
point cotton chenille in a distinctive vertical wave pattern.
Choose from six lovely colors: hunter green, dusty rose,
cherry red, yellow, medium blue, or white.
; SAVE 25 MATTRESS COVER
2.98
Reg. 3.98
Full
Sturdy, unbleached cotton sheeting to protect your ma"rss.
Sanforized (maximum shrinkage 1). Rust-proof, full-width
zipper. Tape-bound edges, lockstitched seams.
SPECAL MATTRESS PAD
2.98
Low-priced
Full
exceptional value at this price. Bleached
cover filled with fluffy, absorbent new
Twin-Size Mattress Pod, a special value
SAVINGS
Reg. 2.29 Creamy-white Sheet Blankets sf select
ed American cotton. Lockstitched ends.' 70x95".
Reg. 2.59 Extra-wide Sheet Blankets, 80x95"
Creamy white American cotton. Lockstitched ends.
Reg. 2.98 Novelty Blankets. 50 rayon , 50
cotton in plaid and Indian designs. J V lbs. 64x76"
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
injuries suffered Friday night
when his car collided with a
traffic divider.
. Portland U.R) The Bureau
of Public Roads announced Mon
day it has rejected bids opened
July 31 for grading and bridges
on the Cascade Lakes highway
south of Bend into one of cen
tral Oregon's recreational areas.
BUTTONS & BOWS
ANOTHER SPUDM1T "VARIETY"
A luscious pojtry o lus- V
cious taste and appetite I 0 each
surprisel Topped with .
fresh cocoanut and mara-
schinscherryl Dozen 90e
Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a Week
7 So. Riverside Phone 3-2951
Sale
size
size '
white cotton muslin
cotton.
at., 2.59
1.99
2.29
2.59
(5