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SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
I Miss Melva Chew
9
I In Ceremonies at Central Point
J Central Point Miss Melva Chew,- daughter' of Mr. and Mrs.
I Clarence Chew, Central Point, was crowned queen of Bethel No.
! 38, Job's Daughters, in installation ceremonies held December 27
at the Masonic Hall in Central Point Mrs. Chew served as offi-
cial hostess for the evening's ceremonies, and was introduced by
t UTre CiraHnn nMnvAin .
Other bethel officers installed
l were senior princess, Anita Con
; ger; junior princess, Vicki Noel;
guide, Maria Abbott; marshal,
Nadra Moore; chaplain, Sally El-
feden; musician, Gwen Moore; se-
f rnor custodian, Donna Burnett;
! junior custodian, Roberta Dun-
i lap; recorder, Kay Askwith;
I treasurer, Marlene Burelson; !
; brarian, Evalyn Chew; inner
guard, Gail Collins; outer guard,
Suzanne Hood; messengers, Ar-
? lene Hooper, Linda Warren,
I Maxine Day, Joanne Ritter, Hel
L en Hood; soloist, Barbara Hen-
- derson; lady of the lights, Phyllis
I Briggs.
Daughters of the junior bethel
are, chaplain, Deborah Dunlap;
? senior custodian, Laurel Setness;
junior custodian, Nancy Hopper;
recorder, Judy Taylor; treas
j urer, Jeanette Purdy; musician,
Susan Chubb; librarian, Linda
Pirkey; inner guard, Carolyn
Stevenson; outer guard, Sandra
Sawyer; lady of the lights, She
ila, Dolenshek. All of the mem
, bers of the junior bethed are
members of the bethel choir, as
well as Julie Ashton, and Lavon
Malone.
During the ceremonies the
Bible and the queen s crown
. were brought into the bethel by
Linda and Evalyn Chew, sisters
of the new queen. .
Installing officers were Miss
; Belva Chew, retiring queen as
; installing queen; chaplain, Miss
Marion Smith; guide, Mss Linda
: Obenchain; marshal, Miss Donna
Lavin; Mrs. Bert Simmons, se
nior custodian; Miss Nancy Mal-
A T - HIT
ion, junior cusioaian; airs. veiie
Snook, musician; Miss Sharon
Coppsey, recorder; Mrs. Donald
Faber, flag bearer.
Douglas Harsh, installing mas
ter councillor of Crater chapter,
Order of DeMolay and his offic
ers performed the crowning
ceemony. Assisting him were
Melvin Tlarsh, Lanny Brenner,
Neil Green, Alex Alvarez, Bob
Elden, Jack Lilly, Delbert
Chausse, George Gilman, ; Gor
don Tidwell, Bob Lillywhite,
Roger Farrell and Alan Kim
mey. Miss Belva ' Crew, retiring
queen and twin sister of the new
queen, presented her sister with
the Anders traveling jewel, and
later Miss Linda Obenchain, past
queen, gave the past queen's
jewel to Miss Melva.
The new queen introduced her
parents and sisters and present
ed her mother with flowers. Miss
Belva presented the new queen
with a gavel as a gift from the
family. Other members of
Queen Melva's family present
were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chew
and Miss Ethel Chew.
Honored guests included Miss
es Leann Leach and Beverly
Barksdall, queen and senior
princess of the Ashland bethel;
Miss Barbara Roach, queen of
the Medford bethel; Miss Donna
Lavin, Mrs. Gene Snook, Mrs.
Bert Simmons, Miss Nancy Mal
lon, Miss Linda Obenchain, Miss
Marion Smith, all past queens of
the Central Point bethel; Mrs. C.
D. Elhart, Ashland, past, grand
guardian; Andrew Stevens,
(Phoenix, past associate grand
guardan; Mrs. Everett Faber,
Central Point, grand guide; Mrs.
(rJ. R. Clary and Emmett Whit
man, guardian and associate of
the Ashland bethel; L. M. Man
ning, past associate guarcian of
the Medford bethel; William
Bishop, master of Central Point
Masonic lodge; Mrs. Rex Note
and Mel McGrew, matron and
patron of Nevita chapter, OES;
Mrs. Luther . Day, matron-elect;
abiat
o 3 p&
FREE
4if a ft
Crowned Queen
I t-
Queen Melva Chew
(Landis-Shangle Studio)
Archie Purdy, adviser of Crater
chapter, DeMolay; Mrs. Chales
Hoppe, matron of. Roxy Ann
court, Order of Amaranth;
Douglas Harsh, councilor of Cra
ter DeMolay; Buddy Erittsan,
councilor of Medford DeMolay
and Ken Piland, councilor-elect.
Mrs. Everett Faber presented
a gift of a new cornucopia to the
new queen for the use of the
bethel. Mr. Bishop, on behalf of
the Central Point Masonic lodge,
presented the new queen with
a white orchid corsage and Mrs.
Hoppe gave a white Bible to
Miss Chew.
During the ceremonies Miss
Joan Henderson sang and follow
ing her solo, nine girls of the
bethel presented a "Poinsettia"
addendum honoring Miss Melva
Chew. She was presented a gift
of a doll, dressed exactly, as the
new queen. Mrs. Don Burelson
made the dress for the doll.
Bethel rooms and dining room
were decorated in the poinsettia
motif. Decorations were the
work of Mrs. Don Burelson, Mrs.
William Askwith and Mrs. Clar
ence Chew. Refreshments were
in charge of Mrs. Don Burelson
and she was assisted by Marlene
Burelson, Mrs. John Ritter, Jo
anne Ritter, Mrs. Dale Collins,
Gail Collins, Susan Chubb and
Mrs. Chubb. ...
, ,
Stated Meeting
Nile Daughters
To Be Saturday i
A dessert course will be serv
ed prior to the stated meeting
of Zuleima temple, Daughters of
the Nile, Saturday, January 8, at
12:30 p.m., Ashland Masonic
temple. The meeting is sched
uled to begin at 2 o'clock.
Refreshments are in charge of
Illinois Valley Nile club with
Mrs. Lucille Floyd as chairman, j
xnose planning to aitena irom
Medford are asked to make res
ervations witlj Mrs. Z.W. Lau
rine, 3-2930, before noon Thurs
day, January 6.
During the business session,
plans will be discussed for the
visit of the supreme queen and
ceremonial at Eugene on Tues
day, - February 8. Mrs. George
Guldager, Eugene, Zuleima tem
pie queen, will be in charge of
arrangements.
A YOUR DIET TASTES
BETTER WITH BREAD
i Especially when it's a tasty
i loaf baked with. YOU in
. minAYouH enjoy each thin
f slice that's so satisfying yet
non-filling. Why not buy a
loaf.'today and start enjoy
- lng that diet'
NO ADDED FATS
BAKED WITHOUT SHORTENINGS
46 CALORIES per 18 tram slid
'Hollywood Diai and Catori
Gaid" writ Eleanor Bay,
Bex 1027. Hollywood, Calif.,
Hollywood Bread
) Is Baked Exclusively
In This Area by
Sunday, January 2, 1955
Banquet Honors
Retiring Queen
Central Point Miss Melva
Chew, retiring queen of Job's
Daughters, Central Point, was
honored at a banquet Monday,
December 27 at Rogue Valley
Country Club. It preceded in
stallation ceremonies of the
bethel. .
Theme of table decorations
was "Musical Notes," and were
in the new queen's colors of
purple- and yellow. Everett
Faber acted as master of cere
monies. The entertainers at the
club played several numbers for
dancing and "Young at Heart"
was played especially for the
honored guest.
Girls of the bethel presented
a skit in honor of the retiring
queen, and a gift of silver was
presented to her. 1
Approximately 30 members
of the bethel and their guests
were present, as well as mem
bers of the guardian council.
Dress-Up Design
Easy to make a chill-chasing
shrug only two main pattern
parts! Embroider or bead the
scroll design on sweaters too!
Pattern 7144: Tissue pattern,
transfer, directions for shrug,
Sizes Small (10, 12); Medium (14,
16); Large (18,20). State size.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st-
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
Brimful of thrifty gift ideas
our Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Catalog 82 of the most popular
embroidery, crochet, sewing, col-or-tranfer
designs to send for.
Plus 4 patterns printed in book.
Send 20 cents for your copy.
Ideas for gifts, bazaars, fashions.
9198
SIZES
1220
feufen lll&Mft
Two smart ways to look your
lovliest for the new year! Team
the tailored blouse with sports
wear the dressy version with
your prettiest party skirts! Both
simple to sew wonderful to
wear.
Pattern 9198: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 upper
version, 1 .yards 39-inch,
yard contrast; other, 23s yards.
Embroidery transfer included.
'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 Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER,
(n II!
x- 'T rrfV iikm .rfiii
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, 2133 East Jackson boulevard, are
shown at the Royal Hawaiian hotel during their recent vacation
in Honolulu. The Lewises, who operate Rogue Travel service, made
the trip to the islands by plane. (Royal Hawaiian photo)
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) Movie stars
today are. offering New Year
resolutions and predictions, so
I will join the
the crowd and
save - you the
trouble of
reading Holly
w o o d gossip
for the next
12 months.
Life in the
plaster city
often follows
the same mink
lined rut,, and , Aline Mosfty .
the 1955 news probably will look
like this:
January Mario Lanza an
nounces he is not overweight,
and that he is guarding his God
given gift, his voice, for a come
back ... Somebody uncovers a
rare, sensational photo of Mari
lyn Monroe, with her mouth
closed.
' February Cornel Wilde re
veals his annual plans to film
the life of Lord Byron . . Tony
and Janet Curtis deny stork
rumors . . . Betty Hutton makes
her farewell appearance at Las
Vegas ... Rita Moreno poses
for Valentine cheese-cake, peep
ing through a big red heart.
Dignified Publicity
March Zsa Zsa Gab or an
nounces she wants only digni
fied publicity . . . Ava Gardner
falls madly in love with a deep
sea diver in Ireland . . . Darryl
F. Zanuck does a trapeze act
with Barnum & Bailey.
April Joan C r a wlf o r d re
veals her annual plans to film
a school teacher's life . . Olivia
de Havilland issues interviews
she wants to do comedy and 21
comics plead to do Shakespeare
. . . Bob Hope films his TV show
in Africa with 10 Mau-Maus as
panel guests . . . Liberace an
nounces his engagement.
May Zsa Zsa and Rubi elope
to Tanganyika in a canoe . . .
Ava leaves her deeD sea diver
for a sports car racer in Athens.
June Betty Hutton makes a
farewell appearance in Las
Vegas.
July Rita Moreno poses for,
4th of July photos, sitting on
a big red firecracker.
August After 4,987 com
plaints from mothers, Liberace
breaks his engagement.
Intense Rivalry
September The rivalry be
tween "Toast of the Town" and
"Colgate Comedy Hour" be
comes intense. Colgate features
A Tribute To Our Business and
Professional Women's Clubs!
In' bur city, and in cities throughout the nation,
well-organized groups of outstanding women are
doing a great work which should command the,
deepest admiration and respect of all of us. These
are the enthusiastic members of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs women of virtually
all ages who are making their mark in the world
of commercial affairs, the entertainment field, in
industry, arts, transportation, railroading and even"
in the planning and building of better homes.
The ideals of these Clubs are to elevate the
standards of women in business and in professions;
to promote the interests of these women, to in
crease the spirit of cooperation among them; to
extend opportunities for them through educational,
scientific and vocational activities. Most of these.,
women, in addition to being "career girls," are also
wives and mothers . . ; the spiritual, moral eco-'.
nomic and stabilizing backbone -of America. With
abundant pride we salute these Business and Pro
fessional Women. They are shining examples of
what good citizens should be.
Medf ord Pharmacy v Inc.
We Are Open Today . . 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. ,
127 EAST SIXTH ' PHONE 2-6253
We Salute Oiir Town !
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
104 guest stars, who only have
time to take bows. Sullivan tops
this by gashing his throat (in
color) with the blood spelling,
"This is Show Business." Col
gate comes back by putting its
actors in cages and throwing
them to the lions. "Medic" com
plains. October Producer Sam Gold
wyn blasts censorship, coinci
dentally timed with the opening
of his "Guys and Dolls" . . . .
Debbie and Eddie appear on 35
i magazine covers . . . A Las
Vegas hotel pays Lana Turner
$50,000 to sip a soda . . . for a
"Spectacular " NBC signs . Win
ston Churchill to do the" eye
wash commercials . . . Kathryn
Grayson announces plans for a
concert tour of South America
and then doesn't go (again).
November Betty Hutton
makes her farewell appearance
at Las Vegas.
December Rita Moreno poses
for Christmas art, wearing a big,
red ribbon.
Siskiyou Flora
To Be Club Topic
Guest speaker for a meeting
of Medford Garden club Jan
uary 6 will be Marcel LePiniec
who will speak on Siskiyou
flora. The meeting is set for 2
p.m. and will be held at the
Girls Community club, o
Mr. LePiniec has made an
extensive study of the culture
of native plants and especially
of the wild flowers native to
the Siskiyou district. He h a s
written features on native and
rock "plants oyer a period of
years for . various publications.
He will show slides of wild
flowers. -
Tea chairman for the social
hour will be Mrs. L. J. Knox.
The executive board of the
club will meet Monday, Janu
ary 3, at 8 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. LeRoy Cline, 1421 Euc
lid avenue. -
Couple Honor Guests
At Christmas Patty
Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene Dale
were honored at a Christmas eve
party given by their children
and grandchildren, other rela
tives and neighbors. The event
was in the form , of a surprise
and the Dales were presented a
television set. The party .was
held at the home of the Dales.
About three-eighths of Mon
tana's land is owned by the fed
eral government.
Women's Council
Plan Year's Work
Women's Missionary council,
Medford , Assembly of God
church, will meet January 5, at
10:30 am in the church nnex.
The subject for Mrs. F. Wil
don Colbaugh's devotianal period-will
be: "China,-one of the
oldest exisiting civilizations."
Uprisings and revolutions that
have disrupted China will be
considered, as well as the lives
of such outstanding figures as
Taylor and Robert Morrison.
A covered dish dinner will be
served at noon.
Mrs. L. Heide, president of the
group, has planned an interest
ing work program for the new
year. A quanity of yardage has
been purchased. This wil be cut
into garments, aprons, pillow
cases, pot holders and other
articles to be distributed among
those who care to sew. Award
making and the processing of
canceled stamps and used Christ
mas cards will be another
feature. .
Friends And members are
cordially invited to attend.
4
Sauce For Desserts
New York (U.R) Stir chop
ped nuts into 1 cup of maple
blended syrup and chill well for
a spur-of-the-moment sauce to
top ice cream, cake or pudding.
BIGGEST VALUES YOU'VE SEEN
IN YEARS DURING OUR BIG ...
fhj
unT
All Wool Nationally
Advertised. Broken
Sizes in Jr. and Reg.
. $59.75 VALUES
$33.00
- to
$39.00
HOUSE COATS oi... !4 MICE
I
PLAYTEX GIRDLES
CLEARANCE
$5.95 $99
Values )
HOSIERY
$1.50 Values
59c
2 pr.
' Broken Sizes
The Store That Is Always Known For Quality Merchandise
The
22 SOUTH CENTRAL
Christian Women Plan
Dinner Monday Night
Christian Business and Pro
fessional Women will hold a
New Year's dinner meeting,
Monday January 3, at the Ho
tel Medford banquet room at
6 p.m. t
Special feature for the eve
ning will be a talk on silver
ware. Musical numbers and a
guest speaker will complete the
program. r
Reservations for the dinner
may be telephoned to Mrs. Ger
trude Neff, 2-5622.
4-H Club
Dairy Club
The next meeting of Central
Point Dairy club will be Mon
day, January 3, at the Carl
Hover home. The last meeting at
the home of Willie Debrick, was
called to order fay Lewis Nicker
son. Willie led the flag salutes,
and we played a game.
We reviewed a judging con
test. AH the members were
asked to watch in magazines and
papers for . musical numbers,
poems, and other program ma
terial. Then the meeting was ad
journed. Refreshments, were
served by Mrs. Debrick and
Willie. '-"
Reporter,
Jeffrey Anhorn
nuixKT ... i nese savings wan t Last!
Spend a Little! Save a Lot!
HDIKIEE .
Group I BETTER DRESSES
Broken Sizes Also Large Sizes
. in This Group
VALUES
TO $39.95
Group II-DRESSES
' Of Many Styles and Materials ...
A Few Tall Girls' Jumpers and Dresses
Broken Sizes
VALUES
To $22.95
2 for $20.00
Group III Winter Cottons
Jr., Regular and Half Sizes
Broken $88
Sixes (Q)
2 for $12.00
BRING A FRIEND TO SHARE THESE SAVINGSI
RAIN COATS
Milium-lined
Sizes 10-16
$22.95 Values
BETTER COATS Greatly
Just a Few ... Reduced!
Please ...
o No Approvals
o No Lay-A-Ways
i NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILYI
HOSIERY
By Kayser
$1.15 Values
79c
2pr.$lS0
Fash
lonette
ACROSS FROM
Officers Electee!
By Herb Society
Mrs. C. C. Sater and Mrs. J.
W. Ostrander were elected first
and second vice-presidents re
spectively of the Rogue Valley
Herb society when the group
met December 28, at the Girls
Community club. No president
was elected.
The recording secretary is
Mrs. Ruth Simmons; Mrs. A. B.
Kneass is the corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Glenn R. Hoist,
retiring president, was elected
treasurer.
The program consisted of a re
port by Mrs. Hoist concerning
flowers and fruits of the Bible.
Roll call was answered by each
member telling something they
had learned relative to the use
and planting of herbs.
Scrapbooks were judged and
Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip of Shady
Cove was awarded the first
prize. Mrs. M. SchucharcL Med
ford, was the second prizl win
ner. Mrs. Hoist alro reported oh
club work for the "year and com
mittee chairmen also reported.
Guests Here 0 :
Holiday guests at the home o2
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Russell,
120 Newtown st., were Miss '
Marilyn Russell, Oakland, Calif.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kenney, Portt
land, and Miss Charlotte Leding
ham, Renton, Wash. . -
i
4
fcf1 S Q
Winter Coats
Small Group
All Wool -Milium-lined
price
ONE GROUP
DINNER DRESSES
Values to S29.95 U V
THE CRATERIAN
7.