Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1955, Image 2

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    TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Adarel Eastern Star Chapter
Celebrates 75th Anniversary
On Staff of
Jacksonville Hundreds of
Order of Eastern Star members
and their friends assembled here
Saturday night for a program
and reception which ob
served the 75th anniversary of
the founding of Adarel chapter
Adarel, third chapter instituted
in the state, now is the second
oldest in Oregon since the chap
ter instituted third gave up its
charter.
Mrs. Charles E. Coggins.
worthy matron, and Fred Gard
ner, worthy patron, introduced
and' welcomed a number of grand
officers, grand representative,
grand committee members and
visiting matrons and patrons
from chapters throughout Ore
gon. The delegation was headed by
Miss Carlotta Wiseman, Grants
Pass, worthy grand matron ot
Oregon and A. Ray Martin, Eu
gene, worthy grand patron.
Other members of the "grand
family" in attendance were Mrs.
Irma Martin, Eugene, grand
Ruth: Mrs. Merle Laman. Silver
ton, Adah and Mrs. Bess M. Hop
per. Glendale, grand chaplain.
Past grand officers present
were Mrs. Lorena McNair, Ash
land, and Mrs. Carl Wimberly.
past grand matrons. Roseburg and
Sylvan O. West, Portland, past
crand patron.
A surprise feature of the occa
sion was the announcement by
Miss Wiseman of the appoint
Mrs. Margaret Lasate.
Cottage Grove, as grand repre
sentative to Manitoba. Mrs. La
sate was introduced and pre
sented her commission.
Histories of the chapter, di
vided into 25-year periods, were
a hv Mrs. Fred Fick. past
matron, Menno Bachmann. past
nalrnn and Mrs. w. K. reaooay
Mrs. Frank B. Root, a past
matron of Adarel, provided part
of pvenins's music playing
n an nrsan which was presented
to the chapter soon after its or
ganisation bv Frank tnnis ana
Todd Cameron, members. Miss
Susan Brill played prelude music
on the piano, and a string trio
of the Misses Nancy
Walstead. Mira Frohnmayer and
Shirley Stafford, Medford played
two numbers.
Voral soloists were Mrs. Mar-
tel Peters, Ashland, and Mrs.
T.. C. RandolDh. Medford.
A group of members wearing
old-fashioned dress presented a
drill which had been planned by
Mrs. Ralph Lue. Mrs. Lulu
Saulsberry, a past matron, read
"Musings of Adarel s Birthday
rake" which she had written.
and also read a letter from Mrs.
Alliean Maxwell, a past matron !
now living in the mid-west.
A large birthday cake was
wheeled into the chapter room
bv Mrs. Marion Lance, a mem
ber of Adarel chapter for more
than 50 years, Mrs. John Pond,
Adarel member who is a member
of the endowment fund commit
tee of the grand chapter and
Mrs. Pease. During the recep
tion which followed. Mrs. Lance
made the first cut of the cake,
and Mrs. Pond and Mrs. Pease
completed the cutting.
Mrs. Fred Gardner, who head
ed the decorations committee,
had painted for the program two
large pictures which hung on
one wall of the gymnasium. One
is of the Masonic hall in Jackson
ville, and the second of one of
Jacksonville's historic churches.
Committee chairmen for the
anniversary include Mrs. Gard
ner, Mrs. Lue. Mrs. Joe Gregory,
invitations: Mrs. Root, program
and Mrs. Minnie Offenbacher, re
freshment;. Mrs. Clarence Math
ison designed the program
cover.
r.rand representatives intro
duced were Mrs. Ed Pease. Med-
rrri representative to Alabama;
Mrs. Helen McComack. Klamath
Fall for the state of New York;
Mrs. O. C. Maust. Ashland, to
Smart TV Square
Alberta; Mrs. Rena Oldham.
Klamath Falls. Colorado; Mrs.
Marjorie Williams, Grants Pass,
Michigan; Mrs. Reta Gorrie, rep
resentative to supreme grand
jurisdiction of Scotland: Mrs.
Margaret Carlson, Lebanon, rep
resentative to District of Colum
bia. Grand committee members in
troduced were Mrs. Pond and
W. Morris Boughner, both Med
ford, and the. latter a member of
the astral committee; Mrs. Elsa
Hickok. Cottage Grove; Mrs.
Letha Murphy, Klamath tans:
Mr. V.vprett Faber. Central
Point; Mrs. Ronald L. Gilson.
Lebanon and Henry iarcuii,
Portland.
Matrons and patrons ot otner
chapters present were Mrs. Janet
Childreth, Oregon City; iur. ana
Mrs Rov E. Nelfon. Cottage
Grove: Clifford Wilson,' Port
land; Mrs. Jack Ward, Medford;
Mrc norotha Alberts. Grants
Pass: Bill Evans Jr., Roseburg:
Howard Jenks, Salem: Mrs. Sally
Rees, Mt. Shasta, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Orville ; Stalcup, Tigard:
Mrs. Juanita Harris and T. W.
Laird, Ashland; Mrs. Luther Day
and Merritt Swing. Central
Point: Mrs. Letty Genre and
Mrs. Elma Sherman, Salem and
Mrs. Lucille Harris, Glendale.
Society and Clubs
Student Wins
Two Awards
Miss Martha Spatz, who ar
rived in Medford recently to
spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Maurice Spatz, 20
North Groveland avenue, was
given her sorority chapter's Out
standing Senior award at the
end of the school year at the
University of Oregon. She is a
member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
The student also received the
annual Chi Omega sorority
award given to the outstanding
woman in political science.
Miss Spatz served the chapter
as president during her senior
year, and was secretary 01 Pi
Sigma Alpha, political science
honorary. She is also a member
of Pi Delta Phi. honor society
for students of the French lan
guage. She was also on the staff of
the Emerald, campus daily news
paper, was active in the pro
grams of the Associated Greek
Week's Sewing Buy
Leon's wws.TO.nne
1 C 0xl IK
(nf HTfeU1irl
4 C Continues
THIS WEEK ONLY!
Hurry! Lots of Items Below Cost!
WE MUST CLEAR McRCHANUIst BtruKC iwycwiwi!
SCUFFS
For Boys and Girls
2 FOR
$1.00
59
2 fori
SHOE SALE
Save . . . Lots of Shoes
Left in Each Price Group.
DRESSES
Save Now on lovely
DRESSES AS $179
LOW AS
I
I
SKIRTS
49
One Large
Group at
Mostly No-Iron Fabrics
2
I
Half-Sizers! THREE wonder
ful ways you can wear this style!
A terrycloth beachcoat for sum
mer fun a smart sports jerkin
apron at clean-up time! Easy
sewing it's perfectly propor
tioned for the shorter, fuller fig
ure. Opens flat for easy ironing,
too!
Pattern 9066: Half Sizes 14',2,
I6V2. 18. 20V2. 221 2, 241,2.'
Size I6V2 takes 2Vs yards 35-;
inch.
This easv-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- j
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. ADDRESS with
and STYLE NUMBER.
CFG Camp
Mrs. Herbert Gifford has been
selected by Mrs. Naomi French,
executive director of the Klam
ath council of Camp Fire girls.
as archery instructor at Camp
Esther Applcgate for the four
weeks, 1955 camp season, July
31 to August 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Gifford are mem
hers of Rogue Archery club and
do much hunting on Hart moun
tain in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Gif
ford is one of the Rogue coun
cils new Camp Fire guardians, is
president of the American i-e
gion auxiliary and was program
chairman of Washington Parent
Teacher association last year.
Mrs. Gifford's daughter Susan
will attend camp with her.
Misses Judy Wyatt and Juan
ita Easter have been selected to
attend camp as program aides.
Program aides must be 15 years
old and have a substantial num
ber of hours work at day camp
and bible school and with
younger girls.
Camn Fire Girls in the Rogue
council are preparing their bed
rolls, taking their medical ex
aminations and otherwise getting
ready for camp. Girls from the
Rogue Council attend Camp
Esther Aoplecate at Lake O'
Woods, known to all Camp Fire
Girls as Camp Ka-Est-A. The
camp, owned and operated by
the Klamath council, includes 20
acres of forest land and will
accommodate 100 campers and
a staff of 25.
A registered nurse is on 24-
hour duty at camp and doctor is
on call in case of emergency.
Swimming and boating are close
ly supervised by a qualified staff
of American Red Cross swim
ming instructors and life savers,
it is stated. Check board., buddy
buddy system and patrol boats
are used, and the girls swim in
groups of their own proficiency.
Parents and friends are welcome
to visit camp any day between
reveille and tans.
Among girls leaving for camp
are many who won campships
during the annual candy sale last
May. Annie Ashton won her en
tire camoshin for one week by
selling 200 boxes of candy. Er
nestine Shelton. Becky Rowan,
Judith Benson, Charlotte Keeble,
Karen Mavfield. Connie Miller
Judy Coffman. Patty Zander,
Marv Marsaret Barr. Bonnie
Brantley. Susan Gifford, Carol
Booth. Elaine Davenport. Sandy
Elrod. Ernestine Ownby, Toni
Spence and Dorothy Daniels also
sold candv as a camp effort.
Other sirls coins to camp ae
Sandra and Carolyn Edwards.
Kathy Crosby. Gail Moeider,
Joan Davenport. Barbara Petty.
Sharon and Kav Huffman. Betty
Falk. Girls attending the War
ner Creek camp are Donna lin
ear. Joan Seitz and Jean Hayses.
This year's camp attendance
will be the largest in the history
of the Rogue Area council, the
field director states. Registra
tions are still coming in and
(hose planning on attendins
should notify the Camp Fire of
fice immediately.
4
Visitors Here
.Tarksonville Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Saulsberry, Berkeley.
Calif., arrived here yesterday to
spend a vacation with Mr. Sauls
berry's mother, Mrs. Lulu Sauls
berry. The visitors made the trip
north by the coast route, and
will remain in the valley for
the first week's plays of the
Oregon Shakespearean festival
in Ashland.
hmmm.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
dav edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weeklv calendar is 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 ojn the
dav before publication
Tart shells made with the new
no-roll pastry are delicious when
spread with softened cream
cheese and filled with well-drained
canned fruit cocktail and
sliced fresh strawberries. Soften
the cheese with orange juice and
add a bit of grated orange rind
to add an interesting accent to
the fruits.
mwMmmmm
6 p.m. LPNA, picnic, Tou-
Velle park.
6:4d p.m. Cruisers cluo
8 n.m. Public card party.
sponsored by Neighbors of Wood
craft, Moose hall, 11 Newtown
st. ;
Tuesday
12 noon DUV picnic, Haw-
thorne park.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb
society, Girls Community club.
4
This simple pineapple relish
is the right accompaniment for
curry. Drain a number can
of pineapple chunks. Melt 2
tablespoons of butter or marga
rine in medium-sized skillet.
Stir in 14 teaspoon curry powder
and a dash of salt. Add drained
pineapple chunks, stirring to
coat well.
JUST
3 More Days
Will Completely Clear Our
SALE DRESSES
. So It'i
Beautify vour TV set with this
smart new cover easy to cro-
rhrt in any size! Favorite pine
apples and mesh form the pretty
pattern!
Pattern 7363: Crochet TV
square 24-inches in No. 30 mer
cerized cotton: smaller in No.
50; larger in bedspread cotton.
Easy, lovely!
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern ior isi
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chil
sea 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!
DAY
F1F
idle Price
for TUES., WED. & THURS.
Buy Now for Hot Weather
Bert Pree's Fashions
Just Across the Bridge 526 E. Main
VlatA Wtc
u.t VlaVet
nui
Aft io - -
BUY THE NEW
SWIM
SUITS
Sizes 2 to 6x
Many styles and Colors
T9
1
COATS
ALL REDUCED
Many Below $J99
Cost - P
Some Suitable for
Year Around Wear
I
I
BLOUSES
Fine Quality
Sleeveless Blouses $179
Sizes 2 to 14 I
AFew $j49
T
Bonnets Infants
Straw Hats Crawlers
Boys Caps Seersucker
T-Shirts Shirts
Rayon Slips
Sac Sets
99c
I
Lutheran Circle
To Hold Meeting
Lydia circle, Zion JLutneran ,
church, will meet Tuesday, July
2fi at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Earl Brewold, 2668 Jack
sonville hiehway. Mrs. William
Gates will give the next in a
nf talks on India.
Members are asked to take
coloring books for the church
nursery.
G E
Water Heater
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC
Pajamas & Gowns
Seersucker Pajamas for
Boys and Girls $149
Some Cotton Knits I
ALSO Baby Doll Gowns
NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL
ffOfl' TO-TEENS
fi G X f 105 EAsT main
Students and the Student Union,
and was elected to the director
ate of the Student Union as
chairman of the recorded music
committee. This committee main
tains the recorded music collec-
lion, practice muuiuo emu
ine rooms in Erb Memorial stu-
rfpnt Union building, and ar
ranges a schedule of lectures
and recorded concerts.
Miss Spatz was accompanied
to Medford by her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Hovey of Vancouver,
Wash., a sister of Mrs. Spatz.
When Mrs. Hovev returned
home, Mrs. Spatz went north to
spend several days with the
Hoveys.
Holly trees comprise a good
Wash a Load of
Clothes
EVERY HOUR
-All Day Long-
ONLY $5.00
A MONTH
NOTHING DOWN
HOME
APPLIANCE
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