TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Bethel Announces
Special Ceremony;
Birthday Observed
Central Point Bethel 33,
Job's Daughters will exemplify
by the bethel ritual for Central
Point Masonic lodge, Wednes
day, May 18. Initiation ceremo
nies will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Election of officers and In
stallation of the new Guardian
Council will take place May 26.
Mrs. Luther Day, worthy ma
tron of Nevita chapter, OES, and
a large group of officers and
members were guests of honor at
the last meeting of Central Point
Job's Daughters. Honored Queen
Melva Chew presented two
flower baskets to Nevita chapter
on behalf of the bethel. Mrs.
Day, in turn, congratulated the
bethel on the seventh anniver
sary of their institution, and add
ed a gift of money to the fund
for new robes.
Mrs. Benjamin R. Carter, a
past honored queen, was escort
ed and welcomed.
Observing the bethel's seventh
birthday, seven members review
ed the highlights of the past
seven years, each lighting a
white candle. Taking part were
the Misses Belva Chew, junior
past queen, Anita Conger, Mar-
la Abbott, Vicki Noel, Sally
Elden, Gwen Moore and Joanne
RUter. Mrs. C. A. Meyer pro
vided as musical background
the theme music used each year
in the drill given at grand ses
sion. On the refreshments commit
tee were Mmes. Noel, Barber,
Burnette and Burelson, and the
Misses Belva Chew, Vicki Noel,
Patty Barber. Donna Burnette
and Marlene Burelson.
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 6
a.m of the day of publication, and
fur vmI, hav iaw is S rj.ro the
day before publication.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. - Rogua Valley
Handweavers' guild, home of
Mrs. Aletha Vawter, 97 Black
Oak drive.
6:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian building.
7:30 p.m. Annual meeting
f board of directors, Junior
Service league kindergarten,
meeting room of California-Oregon
Power company.
8 p.m. Living Foods Study
group, tsosworin nome, ztza .casi
Main street.
t p.m. Chapter "BE, PEO,
Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Phoenix.
8 p.m. Auxiliary to Crater
Lake VFW, VFW hall, 42 North
Front st.
8 p.m. Mrs. Amel Paul,
1205 West 11th st.
8 p.m Medford Truth Cen
ter, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
Theater bldg.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. Women's Mis
sionary council, Medford Assem
bly of God church, in church
annex.
11 a.m Griffin Creek Home
Extension unit, Mrs. Iva Harper,
1599 South Columbus ave.
12 noon Reames Social club,
Medford Masonic temple.
12:45 p.m Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs club,
Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Baker Yar
brough, 527 Haven st.
1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
Mrs. D. M. Eason, Nick Young
rd.. Eagle Point.
1 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO,
Mrs. Verne Wilson.
1:30 p.m. Esther circle of
Zion Lutheran church.
LUrMlTS
CMDy
Bujifi)
2C
M
v
Independently Owned .
Society and Clubs
Scout Day Camp Registration
Now Underway; Announce Plans
Registration for Girl Scout
day camp are being held today
and tomorrow in the schools, ac
cording to an announcement
from headquarters. Information
leaflets were distributed pre
viously. Dates for day camps through
out the area are as follows: Med
ford, June 6 to June 9 and June
13 to June 16 on Bear Creek;
Grants Pass, June 13 to June 16
and June 20 to June 23 at the
Troop Members
Hold Play Day;
Winners Named
Winners of the play day held
Sunday at the posse grounds,
sponsored by the Ladies Mounted
troop, auxiliary to the Jackson
County Mounted Sheriff's posse,
have been announced. Entry fees
were divided among the three
top winners in each event and
they also were give ribbons.
Those who scored highest in
the trail horse class were Miss
Barbara Read, first; Miss Shir
ley Hukill, second, and Victor
Coggins, third. Miss Montana
Emerson was first in the pleas
ure horse class; second place
was won by Walt Fox and Miss
Wilma Phillips and Mrs. Floyd
Gibson tied for third.
The Junior posse team won
the baton race; and first, second
and third places in the balloon
race went to John Shama, Gary
Brown and John Bunker, respec
tively. Other winners were, Texas
barrel race for those 15 years
and under, first, Dough Cham
berlain, second, Gary Brown,
and third, Jim Bunker; musical
chairs, first, Miss Ursula Bates,
second, John Shama, third, Jim
Bunker; matched paris, first,
Sam Keim and Mrs. Joe Gon
zales, second, Miss Wilma Phil
lips and Miss Japet Young, and
third, Mrs. Frank Christian and
John Bunker; potato race, first,
John Bunker, second, Doug
Chamberlain, and third, Gary
Brown.
Winning the boot race were
Gary Brown, first, Doug Cham
berlain, second and Joann For
see, third; the pleasure horse
class for those 15 and under,
first, Miss Janet Young, second,
Miss Marlys Brown, and third,
Jerry Bunker.
Miss Montana Emerson won
first place in the senior Texas
barrel race. John Shama, second
and John Bunker, third. Rescue
race was won by John Bunker
and Doug Chamberlain, second
place went to John Shama and
Miss Wilma Phillips and taking
third were Peyton Newcomb and
Dick Swinney.
Central Point Unit
Plans Coffee Hour
Central Point Central Point
Home Extension unit plans a
coffee hour to precede a meet
ing set for Wednesday, May 18,
in Central Point Grange hall. It
is set for 10:15 to 10:30 a.m. and
everyone is invited.
"Simple Home Repairs" is the
topic for the day and will be
given by Mrs. Wendell Davis and
Mrs. Donald Lacy. This will be
a workshop type meeting and
those attending are to take two
small blocks of wood, a hammer
and a screwdriver.
Luncheon will be served at
noon and everyone is to take
table service. Child care will be
at the home of Mrs. Eunice
Jones, Laurel street.
MID-WEEK
By tht
Piece
V2
Pureta
Or
Whole Read
Nalley's
POCKET COMBS
or SHOE STRINGS
mi
. Independently Operated
Tuesday, May 17. 1955
City Park, Talent, June 13 to
June 18 at the Elrod place on
Anderson creek; Ashland, June
20 to June 24 in Lithia Park;
Illinois Valley, June 20 to June
24 in Grayback park; and Rogue
River, June 27 to July first in
the Rogue River City park.
The fee will not exceed $1.25
for the session, but expenses for
"overnights" will be in addition
to the fee and will be pro-rated
among the participants, it is
stated.
In addition to registering at
the schools, registrations will
also be taken at the day camps
on opening day. A girl who does
not sign up for the complete
session but can come for one or
two days pays 25c per day in
any day camp she attends.
Campers are instructed to
wear clothes for comfort, such as
slacks, jeans, or shorts, but no
sun back dresses are permitted.
Girls should take a sweater or
jacket; also should wear sturdy
shoes, not sandels. Each girl
must take her lunch the first
day, her share of food for the
cook-outs, plus her own table
service or mess kit and a jack
knife.
Day camp is open to all girls
between 7 and 17 years of age,
the director stresses. It will open
at 10 a.m. and close at 3 p.m.
"Campbers will hike, cook, sing
and dance, practice archery, and
will learn new skills and crafts,"
it is pointed out. "The day camp
is a place to make new friends,
play games, and get acquainted
with the nature around them.
Badge work and overnights are
planned for the older campers."
Each day camp has a director,
assistant director or business
manager, with a staff of trained
volunteer unit leaders and as
sistants, program aides, program
consultants, and a qualified Red
Cross first aider.
The day camp committee needs
more volunteer help, and moth
ers able to help are asked to
specify this on the registration
form.
The area day camps are under
the supervision of the area camp
ing chairman, Mrs. Elliott Duffy.
The Medford district day camp
is Mrs. Maurice Ritchey; in
Grants Pass, Mrs. Lyle Van Gor
don; area coordinator is Mrs. J.
Baker. Each of the six camps
has its own directors. In Med
ford Mrs. Fred Graten is direc
tor, with Mrs. Lynn Hayes and
Miss Helen Bullis as assistant
directors. Mrs. Robert Hummel
is director of the Grants Pass
camp with Mrs. Louis Grimmer
as assistant. Mrs. J. H. Helm is
director for Talent, with Mrs.
Gilbert Hill her assistant. For
Ashland Mrs. Monte Poke is di
rector, and Mrs. Calvin Ross is
assistant. In Illinois Valley Mrs.
Lee Jacobs is assistant director.
Mrs. R. W. Hargitt is director for
Rogue River with Mrs. Vivan
Miller as assistant director.
Zion Circles To Hold
Meetings This Week
Two circles of Zion Lutheran
church will meet this week.
Esther circle will meet
Wednesday, May 18, at 1:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Carl Voelk
ner, 324 South Ivy street. Mrs.
Arthur Cummings is circle chair
man. The meeting of Ruth circle is
set for Thursday, May 19, at 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Heine
Hertager, 47 North Orange
street. Mrs. Marie Degerness will
be cohostess. Mrs. Carl Borg Sr.,
is circle chairman.
Both circles will continue the
study of India.
SPECIALS
fb.
brand
t0 Ut
SHOO
Cans
I)
STORE HOURS
Weak Days
8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturdays
t a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sundays
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
4 th Front
2SC
59e
2
48 State Birds
r " 1 "
1 "" i'" ' " i
AJ
7076
Colorful birds of every state
are embroidered on this most
unusual quilt! 48 gay, life - like
designs to brighten your home!
Pattern 7076: Bird Quilt! Dia
grams, transfers of every state
bird included. Quilt measures
72x102 inches; double - bed size.
Send Twenty - five cents in
coints 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 Chel
rea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it!
Smart Sun-Styles!
You're so smart to sew these
new fashions now for sunny
summer days! Carefree T-shirt
with a clever convertible neck
line slim, trim shorts below.
Perfect in gay stripped denim,
poplin, pique or use no-iron
seersucker for shortie pajama
versions!
Pattern 9223: Misses' Sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18. Size IS shirt, V
yards 35-inch; shorts, 1V yards.
This . easy - to - use pattern
gives perfect fit. Complete illu
strated Sew Chart shows you
every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADRRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
LET'S FACE IT
155,000 forest fire occurred in
the U. S. last year more than
400 a day!
The tragedy is that 9 out of 10
were caused by well-meaning
people who were careless.
This destruction ruined 10 mil
lion acres of forests and recre
ational areas, damaged valuable
watersheds and killed animal
and birds by the thousands.
Yes, and humans lost their
lives too.
Pledge yourself to be careful
with matches, smokes and
campfires. Help stop this
shameful waste. Remember
Only You Can Prevent Forest
Fires!
Published at a public tervict in coop
ration with The Adverti$ing Council.
uDCy 9223
iT sizes
' ' 10-11
Both Men, Women
To Attend Session
Of Health Group
Both men and women are in
vited to attend the annual meet
ing of Jackson County Public
Health' association Thursday,
May 18, according to Mrs. Ches
ter Guches, president. It is set
for 12 noon at the Medford YM-CA.
. The traditional potluck lunch-
eon will be served, with short
reports of some of the activities
to promote better health in the
county to follow. These include
the chest x-ray clinics, sanita
tion, mental and dental health,
and health education.
Future plans for the sanitation
committee will be announced by
Mrs. A. C. Uridel, chairman.
Speaker for the meeting is to
be Charles L. Newberry, M.D.
whose topic is to be "Realtistic
Physical Examinations and Real
istic Preventive Medicine."
Election of officers will also
be held.
Vocal Students
To Give Recital
Friday Evening
Caroline Andrews V. erner,
vocal teacher, has announced
the annual recital of her stu
dents Friday, May 20, in the
recreation hall of the Church
of Latter Day Saints. It will be
gin at 8 p.m.
In addition to solo numbers,
scenes from two operas will be
given. Mrs. Tom Popham and
Mrs. Ralph Matlack will present
a scene from "Madame Butter
fly" and Miss Frances Thrun
and Mrs. William G. Reed a
scene from "Aida." A chorus of
eight voices will assist with the
"Aida" number.
Anyone interested is cordially
invited to attend.
Student Pledged
By Honor Group
Roy L. Rogers, Medford, was
one of a group of students re
cently pledged to Phi Kappa Phi,
national scholastic honor society
at Oregon State college. Young
Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Rogers, 847 Pennsylvania ave
nue, is a junior in engineering.
He was given honorable men
tion recently in those listed for
the E. A. Cummings awards for
HURRY! ENDS SATURDAY .
T
ONLY
4 MORE
DAYS!
STOCKINGS
40 gauge, 15 denier
perfect nylon stock
ingt. Thrat shades,
all sizes. Also discon
tinued numbers in fa
mous make lines. All
going
2 pairs 1.69
$11,1 SUITS
A close out on all swim suits from a nation.
I known manufacturer. A very good selec.
tion. Values to 19.95.
CLOSE
OUT
(o)
PEDAL-PUSHERS
Name brand of Wellington Sear sail
cloth pedal pushers. Perfect fit and
quality, all new VvN
colors. Reaular I
w
5.95. Sale price
I
COTTON SKIRTS
Summer time is cotton time, and just
the time to stock up on cotton skirts
at this terrific .
Klamath Group
To Visit Here
Nearly 50 members attended
the meeting of Sojourners club
at the Medford hotel Thursday.
Eoquets of tulips, daisies and
other spring blossoms provided
decorations. Hostesses were Mrs.
L. E. Juniper, Mrs. A. G. Stock
still and Mrs. Bruce Braaten.
Introduced as new members
were Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs.
Nils Edin and Mrs.. Marvin Nel
son. Prospective members wel
comed to the club were Mrs.
Jerry Tobin and Mrs. Gilbert
Copenhaver.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
M. Foote, Fortuna, Calif., Mrs.
Stella Nash, Minneapolis, Minn.,
and Mrs. Cecil Nicholson, Ash
land. .
Special awards were given to
Mrs. John White, Mrs. George
Louenberg, Mrs. William Riley
and Mrs. Iambia Abernathy.
At cards, prizes wre won by
Mrs. Eugene Ricks and Mrs. A.
C. Stockstill for bridge; Mrs.
John White and Mrs. Alice An
drews, Canasta; and Mrs. George
Lovenborg and Mrs. William
Riley at Pinchole.
Plans were made for the next
meeting when about 25 members
of the Klamath Falls Sojourners
Club will visit the Medford
group. This meeting will be a
luncheon at 12:30 p.m. May 26
at the Medford hotel. Reserva
tions are to be made not later
than Monday noon, May 23, by
calling Mrs. J. G. Clark 2-4656
and Mrs. George Lovenborg 2
47fil. An invitation is extended to
all inactive members to attend.
All active members will be con
tacted. Newcomers to Medford
and vicinity who have lived
here less than two years are eli
gible for snembership and are in
vited to attend and become mem
bers. The organization is purely
social and has for its main pur
pose helping newcomers to be
come acquainted.
Any newcomer who has not
been contacted will be welcomed
at the meetings or can obtain
more information by calling 3
4277. men at OSC, and has been
awarded a $500 scholarship for
senior study at the school next
year by the Westinghouse cor
poration. -Uj 1 1 i.i
Ifs Leon's GIGANTIC REMODELING SALE ... To make room for new summer
merchandise, wo must liquidate our spring stocks ... as a result every item
offered is an outstanding value . . . shoes ... in all styles and colors . . .
dresses, coats, and suits . . . sportswear-lingerie and accessories-all must clear
to make more room.
HDress Shoes
Our entire stock of dress shoes are greatly
reduced for this special event Johansen
A ma no Ferncraft Clark. All. styles
all colors all are grouped at three low
low price specials
00.000.300
EDCSESSES
It's a clean up . . . all dresses that have
been in the store 6 weeks or longer all of
them are reduced to clear at one of three
low prices.
497-(B97-S97
I
Play Shoes
For this event Leon's purchased a close out
stock of play shoes bare-foots wedgies hi
wedgies fabrics leathers whites, colors.
Not all sizes in every style but th values are
terrific
I
2" - 3"
West Side Group
To Hold tlectio;n
Dinner Announced
West Side Mothers' club will
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Phillip Humphreys
Ross lane. This will be the final
meeting for the school year and
election of officers for the com
ing year will be held.
Plans will be made for the 8th
grade graduation potluck dinner
which is to be held Friday, May
27, at 6 p.m. All West Side resi
dents are cordially invited to at
tend, and are reminded to bring
their own place service. The
Mothers' club will furnish rolls
and butter and those desiring
coffee are asked to take their
own thermos.
The pre-school parly for the
new first graders will be held
Friday, May 20, from 1 to 2 p.m.
at the school.
Anyone desiring further in
formation about the potluck din
ner may contact Mrs. Fred Beck,
telephone 3-2691.
Prince Gardner Registrar
GEN VINE CALIFORNIA SADDLE LEATHER
if i J'
J s
removable Card Case, and
regular price
profcfrf by
AN INVISIBLE STITCH'
SWEM'S
colors . . Every
one an out
-.tnnrlinn vnlu.
Special
Some slightly
soiled. But a
real value at
this low price.
Odds
Also
white.
4.95.
one low
Governor, Wife
Announce Trothal
Of Miss Patterson
Salem (U.R) Gov. and Mrs.
Paul L. Patterson today disclosed
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Virginia, to James Dollard
of Claremore, Okla. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Patterson attended Stan
ford University and will receive
her degree in June. Her fiance
is a senior at Oklahoma A&M.
r t : a.
vfuunu money nap.
other features.
217 EAST MAIN
Medford, Ore.
. LEON'S
U
BLOUSES
A terrific group of new cotton sleeve
less blouses. Many styles, all the new
SLIPS
Values to 6.98. Not all sizes but a
wide range of colors to choose from.
BRAS
and ends famous make bras.
some strapless in black and
Values to
Now at IOJ lOJ
price ot
21 N. CENTRAL
MEDFORD
(5) Co)