- TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuasday, November 2, 1954
Philip Lowry
Is Speaker for
Local Chapter
; "Are We -Keeping Our Free-
; dom" was the topic of Philip
; B. Lowry, candidate for the of
1 ice of state senator, when he
t spoke for the last meeting of
Crater Lake chapter, Daughters
i of the American Revolution,
j The session was held at Girls
Community club.
a Mr. Lowry's talk was of spe-
cial interest to the members,
since he is a son of the late Mrs.
1 B. B. Lowry, Oregon DAR . re
; gent in 1938, and since he had
; been a pupil of several members
m while attending Medford schools.
t Mr. Lowry traced the growth
J of the idea of personal freedom
from its beginning in the Re-
public of Greece to the present.
He said that while it was dif-
2 dicult at any particular time to
I point to a given freedom, it is
I always possible to lock back
' and see that we had something
; that did not exist at any earlier
; time.
;r Although individuals may
; fear that we are losing our free
r dom, the progress that the
: world has made in the past
J points to a firm faith in the
" future, the speaker said.
- Mrs. O. H. Brenneman pre
: sented a memorial in honor , of
; the late Mrs. Frances H. Coch
1 ran, regent of Crater Lake chap
" ter in 1926 who was termed a
. faithful worker in the affairs
of the chapter until her death.
The general ' theme of the
meeting was "Patriotism in our
; Homes" and Mrs. Ray K. Bailey
gave an interesting talk on the
, exchange student program. A
' paper on civil defense, pre-
pared by Mrs. Earl Bradfish,
' was read.
. Mrs. Darel Huson sang three
numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
' H. E. Marsh.
Hostess -for the meeting was
Mrs. D. O. Hood, assisted by
Mrs. J. L. Houck, Mrs. A. B.
: Hardy and Mrs. R. M. Spencer.
- 4
: Nephew Honored
: At Family Dinner
Mrs. Ansil Pearce, 709 North
Riverside avenue, entertained
; Saturday evening at the Pearce
: home at a family dinner for her
: nephew, DeWayne Buck, who
: was here on 10-day leave from
the Navy. He recently completed
basic training at San Diego,
Calif., and after reporting there
; he expects to leave soon for
: Great Lakes, Mich., to attend a
Z mechanics and engineers school.
He entered the service in June.
'"."V At the dinner were his grand-
father, R. B. Grubbe, his mother,
j Mrs. Robert Lamb and Mr.
f Lamb; his sisters, Miss Doris
; Buck and Miss Margaret Lamb,
: all of Medford; a brother, Har
T eld Grubbs, Mrs. Grubbs and
i their daughters, Ramona, Jane
and Bonnie Lee, all of Central
Point; and Miss Carlin Jasman,
; Medford. A sister, Mrs. Roy
I Christie, Grants Pass, was un
I able to attend.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday : 10 a.m. Monday for
t Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
Feedbag Fashion
vie
p 9252
til SIZES
r S-H-I&
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Use a 100-lb. feedbag or a gay
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Pattern 9252: Misses' Sizes
Small (14, 16); Medium (18, 20).
All given sizes, 100-lb. feedbag
or Vi 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 add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., P.O. Box G70,
Chicago 80, 111. Print your
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE,
STYLE NUMBER.
Medford Jaycettes
Plan Installation
Medford Jaycettes will meet
Wednesday, November 3, at the
Medford hotel, with dinner to
be served, at 7 p.m. Installation
of officers will follow.
Reservations are to be made
bv phoning Mrs. Robert Foster,
3-3788.
Bridlington, England (U.R)
Attorneys for Mrs. Hilda Mon
gan replied Monday to a court
order for payment of a $260
telephone call. They said she
was talking long distance to her
sailor husband she hadn't seen
for a long time and couldn't
break, off the conversation. The
couple has since been reunited
in Malta.
Mounted Troop
Costume Party
is Gay Fvent
Colorful costumes and Hallo
ween decorations made a gay
setting for the masquerade party
which Ladies' Mounted troop
members gave at the clubhouse
of Jackson County Sheriff's
Mounted posse Saturday night.
Pumpkins held lighted candles
and tables were decorated in
orange and black paper. Autumn
leaves and flowers, and bowls of
fruit., completed the decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sorenson
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pratt
judged costumes. L. J. DeAr
mond, dressed as Paul Bunyan,
was judged the best dressed man
and Helen Robertson, wearing a
can can dance costume, the best
dressed woman. Mrs. Gerald von
Ting, costumed as a Spanish
dancer, won the prize for the
funniest costume worn by a
woman, and Harold Hulse's
clown costume won the funniest
man award. Doyle B. Lacey's
Chinese coolie costume was
judged the most authentic and
(best couple prize. Mrs. Haskell
was dressed as Carmen Miranda,
and Mr. Haskell as a "Bowery
bum."
Among other guests at the
dance whose costumes were con
sidered outstanding were Mrs.
Harold Hulse, dressed as a witch;
H. B. Murphy, costumed as a
49'er gentleman; Mrs. Lacey,
wearing the costume of a geisha
girl; Miss June Anderson, wear
ing an" old-fashioned dress; Mrs.
L. E. Edmonds, wearing a Ha
waiian mumu; Mrs. DeArmand
and Mrs. Patricia Beebe in ident
ical oriental dance costumes and
Loren Flannery, dressed as a
, pirate.
I The judges had such difficulty
in picking winners that the
grand march lasted half an hour.
A smorgasbord supper was
served at midnight.
,
Veterans Hospital
Plans Modernization
Baker (U.R) Rep. Sam Coon
announced here today that a
modernization program for the
Veterans Administration hos
pital at Portland is now in the.
preliminary planning stage.
Coon said he has been ad
vised by Vice Admiral J. T.
Boone, chief medical director for
the VA, that a survey team visit
ed Portland in July and August
to study facilities for veterans
at the institution and to draft
preliminary modernization plans.
Plans will have to be com
pleted and funds authorized be
fore work can be started, Coon
said. .
THE DIRTY THIEF
Newport, Ky. (U.R) Claude
Peak, 28, was sent to the bank
with $5,000 by his employer, a
cafe owner and never return
ed. When arrested Peak admit
ted taking the money but com
plained "some dirty thief" had
stolen $1,500 of it from him.
8
II
n
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OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY
EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
9
Society and Clubs
"
BOYS TOWN CHOIR The choir from Boys Town, Neb., the
famous school founded by Father Flanagan, will present a con
cert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3, in the memorial gymnasium
at Grants Pass. Some of the 50 boys comprising the choir are
shown above as they were about to leave on their current
tour. The group will sing in Grants Pass under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus. Tickets are on sale in Medford
at Purucker Piano house.
Big Game Hunters
To Speak Twice
In Rogue VallSy
The Peter Ryhiners, a famous
team of big game hunters, will
speak for two of the valley's
Knife and Fork clubs in the near
future. The couple will be in
Medford Monday, November 8,
for an appearance before Rogue
Valley Knife and Fork club, and
in Ashland Thursday, Novemb
er 11, to speak for Siskiyou
Knife and Fork club.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryhiners dp
not hunt with guns, but capture
the animals and deliver them
to zoos, particularly those in
America. The Ryhiners last trip
was to Assam, where they cap
tured a rhinocerous for an Am
erican zoo.
Reservations for the Rogue
Valley club are to be made with
the secretary, Mrs. O. A. Eden,
no later than Saturday, Novem
ber 6. Members of Siskiyou
club are to make their reserva
tions with Secretary William
Dawkins no later than Novenv
ber 9.
Arrives
Mrs. Marjorie Pitts arrived
yesterday by air from Chicago
and will spend the winter in the
valley with her sister, Mrs. Lil
lian Salade.
'Jama Doll!
MM?.,
BURELSON'S
Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 2-6428
7248
He's a doll he's a 'Jama Bag!
Come morning, the children pop
their P.J.'s into the slit in front.
Bunny snoozes on their beds 'till
night-time. Use scraps! '
Two flat pieces plus round,
stuffed head easy! Pattern
7248: pattern pieces,- transfers.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Mail Trib
une, Household Arts Dept., P. O.
Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER. ,
No man
is an island
The really important moment of t life
time are momenta thared vith your
family. They linger longest in the mem
ory of your children.
One of the greatest gifts you can give
a child is your belief in God. The natu
ral way to do it is by worshiping with
your family each week. As they find
God, so will your own faith grow. You
will find a link with the future ... a
point upon which yon and your family
can build a better world.
He restoreth your sou...
Worship together this week
. Published -as a public service in co
operation with The Advertising Council
Juvenile Officer
Is Speaker for
Lions, Auxiliary
Butte Falls Mrs. Kay Cro
vvell, chief probation officer for
Jackson county, spoke at the last
meeting of Butte Falls- Lions
club and auxiliary. It was a
joint dinner session, after which
each club held a business meet
ing. Mrs. Crowell talked on the
proposed juvenile detention
home for Jackson county.
The president, Mrs. . Robert
Bceman, reported on a meeting
of the Jackson County Council
for Children and Youth.
The next dinner meeting will
be in charge of Mrs. Roy Price
and Mrs. Beeman. A date will
be announced, since the sched
uled meeting would be on Vet
erans' day.
The Canadian National exhi
bition at Toronto is said to be
the largest annual fair in the
Western Hemisphere, and pos
sibly the world.
CALENDAR
.Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the 'weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Tuesday
7 p.m. Royal Arch Widows,
Masonic temple. . ' i
7:30 p.m. Parents of Howard
school second grade - pupils,
school cafeteria.
7:30 p.m. Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, Room 14,
Junior High school.
7:30 p.m. Medford Lions club
auxiliary," Mrs. Noble Vincent,
10 South' Groveland ave.
8 p.m Chapter BE, PEO,
Mrs. Arthur W a r n o c k, 1716
Crown ave. - -
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pythi
an building.
8 p.m. LWV evening unit,
Mrs. R. S. Hinman, 675" Oakdale
dr.
8 p.m. Crater Lake post
VFW auxiliary, VFW hall. :
8 p.m. Chi Rho circle of 2Jion
Lutheran church, at church.
8 p.m. Miss Streed's Bible
Study group, home of Miss Anna
Streed.
8 R-m. Loyal Workers, First
Christian church, Fellowship
hall.
8 p.m. Past Presidents club
of Degree of Honor, Mrs. H. G.
Wilson, 7 Chestnut st.
Wednesday
10 a.m. Eagle Point Garden
club, Teenagers club.
10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Home
Extension unit, Grange hall.
10:30 a.m. Upper Applegate
Home Extension unit, Grange
hall.
1 p.m. Mrs. R. B. Temple,
2146 Hillcrest rd.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Mrs.
Joe Cook, 124 King st.
1:30 p.m. Central Point Gar
den club, Mrs. Lloyd Seymour,
2590 Willow way. , "
1:45 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. Otto
Frohnmayer, Spring street.
RUN-DOWN FEELING
Ft. Lewis, Wash. ' (U.R) '
Men. of the 2nd Army Division
erected a sign as part of a traf
fic campaign for pedestrians. It
read: "Use the crosswalk
avoid that run-down felling."
Brando Proclaims
Love for Brazilian
Rome (U.R) - Marlon
Brando, the cultured roughneck
of stage and screen, vowed yes
terday his romance with the
daughter of a humble Brazilian
fisherman- was "no one night
stand."
Brando left his lovesick fiance
in Paris and reached Rome to
day proclaiming his eternal
love for the fisherman's daugh
ter, Josiane Mariani-Berenger. '
Betfe Davis' Former
Mate Seeks Alimony
Portland, Me. .(U.R) Bette
Davis' third husband, Rockport
artist William G. Sherry, is su
ing the actress for $1750 he says
she owes him in back alimony
payments. .
Sherry, a former boxer, said
in a Superior Court civil . suit
filed here that Miss Davis agreed
in a 1950 divorce settlement to
pay him $250 a month for 10
years or until he died.
He said she promised to pay
him alimony for four years in
case he re-married," which he
has done. His suit charges she
owes him payments for seven
months, from last December
through June.
The actress and Sherry were
divorced at Juarez, Mexico, in
1950, after five years of marriage.
North Myrtle Creek ;
Claims Hearings End
Roseburg (U.R) : A Bur
eau of Land Management hear
ing ended here yesterday in
which the government has
sought to invalidate several min
ing claims cn North Myrtle
creek.
The hearing was conducted fcy
Robert T. Felton of Portland,
hearing officer for the bureau.
He said a decision would be ex
pected in about a' month. -
Opposing the government in
the case were Leo A. Craget, R.
G. Dieckman and Mrs. Nora
Ingman Kuehn, holders of three
mining claims eight miles east
of Myrtle Creek.
Felton said the action was
brought because Craget had re
fused to allow the Umpqua Ply
wood corporation to use an ac
cess road crossing the claim. A
decision in favor of the govern
ment would declare the lands
non-mineral and prohibit fur
ther mining.
Dead line for Sunday Classified U
at noon Saturday.
WASHES ore WHITER
with... JMA
M STEWART'!
r.-'J BLUING tYTl-y
u
e1 I.J
JUjJ
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday. . i
vt doa stories. H tt
T" ZW dition. at only M
in lxandaoiM, clr typ U each
. 1 1 -4. AHT.
- . TOUT Cltfil u -
J Book & Gi 5noP
K Medford, Oregon
FIVV? Yhat' 'vice-president' Imgo
a
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