f
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wedntcdar,
I9SS
Phoenix Church
Welcomes Pastor;
School Underway
Phoenix The congregation
of Phoenix Presbyterian church
last Sunday welcomed the Rev.
Ernest Volkman, Mrs. Volkman
and their two sons. The Rev.
Volkman is the new pastor of
the church.
The family came from Berke
ley, Calif., where the Rev. Mr.
Volkman had been attending the
.University of California:
The church is conducting
daily vacation Bible school this
week from 9 to 11:15 a.m. At
9:15 a.m. daily Miss Verna Cing
cade gives a flannelgraph Bible
story and parents of children are
invited to attend this period if
they wish.
Assisting with the school are
Mesdames E. R. Doland, Lester
Igo, H. L. Root, Walter Bolz,
Charles Marrs, John Kesler, Al
Morin and C. E. Stothers.
Mrs. Lloyd Schmelzer, super
intendent of the Sunday school,
is in charge of the school. Chil
dren between the ages of 4 and
12 are invited to attend. The
school will close Friday with a
program at 7:30 p.m. and parents
are invited to attend.
The girls' handicraft classes
have been suspended for the
summer months.
Atomic Energy
Peacetime Uses
To Be UN Topic
Peacetime uses of atomic ener
gy will be the topic discussed
at a meeting of the Mediora
chapter, United Nations associa
tion, Thursday, June 9. It wiu
be held at 8 p.m. in the court
house auditorium.
Speaker will be H. P. Bos
worth Jr.," a vice-president of
The California - Oregon Power
company and member of a na
tional group studying the subject
of atomic power as applied to
peacetime use.
The group will also discuss
attendance of local members at
the United Nations meeting to
be held in San Francisco later
this month.
Anyone Interested is invited to
attend Thursday's meeting. .
Talent Gardeners
Install Officers;
Show Announced
Talent Mrs. Charles O. Long
was installed president of Talent
Garden club in meeting at Talent
City hall June 1. The ceremony
followed a potluck luncheon,
with the executive board serving
as hostesses.
Mrs. A. C. Lewis and Mrs.
Thomas Carter of Phoenix Gar
den club served as installing of-
f icers. Others taking office were
Mrs. Gilbert Hill, vice-president:
Mrs. E. G. Taylor, secretary and
Mrs. John Baldwin, treasurer.
During the business meeting
a flower show was planned for
June 18.
Sew-Simple!
9238 30.4:
Five days out of seven, this is
the dress you'll reach for! It's
easy to sew jiffy to iron al
ways looks crisp and fresh even
when the temperature soars way
up in summer! Make it all one
color or have top and skirt con
trast for a smart new separates
effect.
Pattern 9238: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. Size 16 takes 4 yards
35-inch.
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 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 plain
ly NAME, ADRRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
NEW LOCATION
Chris the Tailor
36 N. Bartlett Tel. 2-8473 -
Tailor Mads Suits
Alterations Remodeling
Repairing
Veterans Receive
Auxiliary Prizes
Camp White . Prizes furn
ished by the American Legion
auxiliary of Medford were pre
sented to veterans holding the
highest scores for May at the
last meeting of Camp White
Veterans Bridge club.
They went to Mike Dillon,
first; William Hickey, second
and Tom Munds, third.
North-south winners for the
evening were Mrs. Frank Baker
and John Solheim, first, 164
points; Mrs. William Kennedy
and Roy Pruitt, second, 151 k
points; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Boyd, third, 150; Mrs. T. J.
Fuson and William Hickey,
fourth, 138 points.
East-west winners were Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Boyden, first,
?Vz; Mrs. C. J. Howard and
Mrs. Fred Purdin, second, 155V4;
Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Roy
Pruitt, 150V2; Gen. and Mrs. J.
P. Vachon, fourth, 149 points.
Installation Held
By Garden Club
. Mrs. Charles Stearns took of
fice as president of Medford
Garden club at a meeting June
2 in Girls Community club. This
was the last session of the term
Mrs. E. M. Wallin, past presi
dent, conducted the installation
ceremony.
Other new officers . are Mrs
R. L. Thomas, vice - president;
Mrs. Jack Crump, second vice
president; Mrs. Harry Olson, re
cording secretary; Mrs. A. O,
Floyd, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. L. P. Rentchler, treasurer
and Mrs. E. L. Crain, historian.
Mrs. Harry Bryant presented
Mrs LeRoy Cline, retiring presi
dent, with her past president's
pin.
Mrs. C. C. Sater gave the horti
culture lesson on "China in your
Garden." Prizes were won by
Miss Florence Bain and Mrs.
Cline.
Guests were Mrs.- Lily Saltz-
man, Pasadena, Calif., Miss Ann
Rentchler and Mrs. Frank Chapman.
Tea chairman for the after
noon was Mrs. Olson, assisted by
Mrs. R. A. Peterson, Mrs. C. W.
Newland, Mrs. C. L. Goff and
Mrs. G. A. Galbraith. Mrs.
Steams and Mrs. Cline poured.
A morning workshop preceded
the session. Mrs. Evelyn . Tice
gave a lesson on corsage making.
Medford Woman
Returns to Home
Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson has re
turned to her home at 522 West
Tenth street after a month's va
cation. Mrs. Hutchinson visited
at Spokane, Walla Walla and
Pomeroy, Wash., as well as in
Portland and Mollala, Ore.
While in Spokane she saw the
annual lilac parade, attended by
several thousand spectators. In
Molalla she attended high school
graduation, her grandson, Sam
G. Hutchinson, being a member
of the class of 100 students.
3 Jiffy Aprons '
IRON-ON
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And REMEMBER
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tndy wondrous wide selection of
those heavenly earpeta by Lees. Tort
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HOME FURNISHINGS
Pacific Hwy. North of the Big Y-Ph. 2-861 S
NO DOWN PAYMENT - 3 YEARS TO PAY
7266
Sew-easy to make these smart
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Pattern 7266: Three jiffy ap
rons! Tissue pattern, washable
iron-on color transfers in com
bination, of red and green. Me
dium size only.
Send Twenty - five cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
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class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept.. P. O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
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designs knitting, crochet, em
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Volunteer Workers Needed
For Camp; Curtailment Faced
HAPPY HOMECOMING Tanned and rested after five days in Hawaii with their
families, three of the American flyers freed by the Chinese Communists May 30 after
more than two years in Red prison camps, beam their happiness on arrival at Travis
Air Force Base, CaL They are, left to right: Capt Harold Fischer of Swea City, la.;
1st Lt. Lyle W. Cameron of Lincoln, Neb., and 1st Lt Roland W. Parks of Omaha,
Neb. The fourth pilot freed with them, Lt. Col. Edwin L. Keller of Wynnewood. Pa.,
remained in Hawaii for treatment of the leg he injured when he bailed out of his Sabre
jet fighter over North Korea.
More High Temperatures
Expected in Oregon
Portland (U.R) More high
temperatures were on the Ore
gon weather menu today after
a sizzling day that saw Portland
equal its high temperature for
all of 1954.
Portland had a high of 86 yes
terday afternoon, equalling the
record of last year which was
the first in the history of the
Portland weather bureau that
the high for the year failed to
reach 90.
It was hot elsewhere too. Med
ford had 97. The Dalles 92,
Klamath Falls 91, and Bend 87.
Women of Moose
Plan Initiation
Women of the Moose will hold
initiation when the group meets
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Moose
hall, 11 Newtown street. Enter
tainment and refreshments will
be provided by members of the
membership committee.
Leaves
Mrs. Lily Saltzman, Pasadena,
Calif., left for her home Sunday
after spending two weeks here
visiting friends. She was the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Gannaway, 819 Sherman
street.
CALENDAR
Thursday
1 p.m. St. Peters Ladies
aid, at church.
1 p.m. Medford Sojourners,
Medford hotel.
2 p.m. WCTU, Girls Com
munity club.
Pendleton Youths Win Show Honors
The Dalles (U.R) Two
Pendleton youths won top hon
ors yesterday in the beef division
of the 4-H and FFA Fat Stock
show and sale sponsored here by
the Oregon Wheat Growers
league.
Mike Thome and Doug Min
thorne, both of Pendleton, show
ed the grand and reserve cham
pion steers, respectively, in the
FFA division of the show. Both
animals were Herefords ,
Grand champion 4-H "market
05C Students Stage
Campus Water Fight
Corvallis (U.R) The heat
and final exams proved too much
for about 200 Oregon State col
lege students last night and they
staged a spectacular water fight
in the streets around the campus.
Police reported several fire hy
drants going full blast and yell
ing students armed with pots
and pans full of water dousing
passers by including members
of the Corvallis police depart
ment who were trying to main
tain order.
Monday night a water fight
also broke out between the boys
and girls dorm. For. a while it
threatened to develop into a
"panty raid," but Dean of Men
Dan Poling had the milling stu
dents quieted down by 2 a.m.
Although fires were set in
barrels and firecrackers set off,
police reported no serious dam
age either night.
Adrienne's
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in a
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from
Adrienne's
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Cole of
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Handlers
for Juniors
Catalina
Royal Hawaiian
$598
and up
New shipment
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r
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Adrienne's
. PHONE 2-7169
Word has come from Girl
Scout headquarters that 'due to
lack of response for week end
volunteer workers, it may be
necessary to cancel 100 registra
tions for Camp Low Echo this
year, as volunteer ; labor is de
pended upon to build the new
unit of four shelters which are
an absolute necessity with the
growth of the camp.
The office states that mater
ial, food, and ample supervision
for workers, are available, but
workers are lacking In sufficient
numbers.. The above unit must
be completed before July 5.
The camp will be open on
three week ends for those wish
ing to volunteer their services.
Volunteers from any district in
hog was exhibited by Larry Fos
ter of Hood River. Bobby Peetz,
of Wamic, showed the reserve
grand champion.
Jimmy Coons, Moro, had the
grand champion ram and Glenn
Best, Hood River, had the re
seserve champion.
In the FFA sheep division,
Delbert Kessi, Eddyville, had the
grand champion and Bill Sletch
er, Ukiah, the reserve.
Dick Harms of Canby took
the grand championship in the
FFA hog contest and his cousin,
Mike Harms, took the reserve
prize.
In the 4-H beef division, Dick
Ekstrof of lone took a grand
championship and Lynn Marie
Holmes of Madras, a reserve
championship, for their entries.
Both the grand championships
and reserve championships in
both FFA and 4-H beef divisions
were Herefords.
BITTEN BY RATTLER
Grants Pass (U.R) Kenneth
Brink, 11, was reported recov
ering today after being bitten
by a small . rattlesnake he had
caught and mistaken for a gar
ter snake.
Summer School and
Arts-Crafts Shop
Program to Start
Medford schools' summer
school and leisure arts shop pro
gram will begin Monday, June
13, at the Junior High school.
Classes will be held from 8:30
a.m. to noon five days per week,
finishing July 15.
Purpose of the summer school
is to give remedial work to stu
dents who were weak in any
subject, or to those who missed
school due to illness.
Teachers are, first. grade, Eda
mae Adamson; second grade,
Georgia Davis; third grade,
Flora Mernken; intermediate,
spelling and arithmetic, Thelma
Halverson; English and reading,
Anna Laura Honts; junior high,
English, Don Darneille; arithme
tic, Maude Robinson; senior high,
English, Edna Stewart; history,
DeVere Taylor; Principal and
managing the study halls will
be Glenn Linn.,
The arts and crafts shops,
under the ' direction of Hazel
dean Hohensee, include copper
tooling, woodworking, textile
painting, braiding and other
crafts.
A special feature of this year's
schedule will be two furniture
upholstering classes for adults,
one from 9 to 12 a.m., and the
other from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday
through Friday. Mrs. Mae Frye
of the Eugene Vocational School,
will be the instructor. Classes
will continue for two weeks,
June 13-24. Registration fee is
$5.-
Those interested in the uphol
stering classes are requested to
call the Medford Junior High
school, 3-4513, on Thursday or
Friday, June 9 and 10. .. . :
any numbers for the entire week
end or even for a day win, be
welcome,, it is stated, regardless
of the previously printed Sched
ule in which each district was
assigned a different weekiend.
These week end dates are
June 11 and 12; June 18 end 19
and June 25 and 26. Food will
be provided for the workers, and
those wishing to make it a fam
ily week end are asked to take
food for family members.-' There
are plenty "of beds, mattresses
and dishes for all, it is stated.
A statement from scout head
quarters says "Camp Low Echo
is one of the finest Girl Scout
camps in the west. It has been
made that way by generous vol
unteer efforts in the past. We
do not want to disappoint any
campers because of curtailed fa
cilities, so please call the Scout
office, Medford 2-5912, and vol
unteer for as much time as you
feel you can give."
Girl Scout thanks go to the
B6y Scouts for help from the
Boy Scout crew of workers last
week end to set up the water
front dock.
Cheer Up
The Sickroom
Send gay flowers to brighten
the day. Send. a bouquet today
... let these beautiful blooms
carry your message. ; . V
Hospital
Arrtnger.anl
Dutch Iris, Greens and Sawi
Bow artistically arranged In
reusuable Ceramic Vase, f
Delivered O
to
Hospital
We Wire Flowers: .
Anywhere ' '( .
Mien 3-1733
Flowers Grfrjs
26 SOUTH CENTRAL-
0 JldJST
AIMVIEIB)!
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C
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New shipment at Penney wonderful low price!
Here is new decor for windows, ideal for snn
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