TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Roxy Ann Court
"Honors Officers;
Attend Ceremony
Roxy Ann . court. Order of
Amaranth, honored members
who arc also officers of the
Grand court at the April meet
: ing.
Gifts- were presented by the
royal matron, Mrs. Ira Canfield,
to J. J. Kennedy, grand associate
; patron; Charles. Hoppe, grand
commissioner of appeals: Mrs.
Charles Hoppe, representative to
Ohio and Ira Canfield,, grand
sword bearer. Musical numbers
sung by Mrs. Clarence Harwood,
Mrs. J. Robbins and Fred Graten
were also dedicated to them.
Cecil Carter was installed as
sentinel by Carl Oestreich, in
stalling patron, Mrs. Charles
Hoppe, installing marshal and
Charles Hoppe, aide to Marshal.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room under the chair
manship of Mrs. Frank Lambo.
Mrs. Ira D.- Canfield, royal
matron of Roxy Ann court,
Order of Amaranth, attended in
stallation of officers at Douglas
court in Roseburg, Friday, April
20.
Other members of the court in
attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. - Kennedy, ' Mr. " and Mrs.
' Clarence Harwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Skoog, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hoppe, Mrs. Vernon Turpin, Mrs.
Frank Little, Mrs. George Re
hart, Mrs. James Risley, Mrs.
Larry Cash and Mrs. Paul Sipple.
Several of the court planned
to go to Newport and attend the
Installation of officers of Lincoln
court Saturday night.
Troops to Hold
Court of Awards
Lincoln Neighborhood Girl
Scout court of awards dinner
has been cancelled, but the court
of awards program will be held
as planned Friday, April 27, at
7:30 p.m.
The program will be presented
by the various troops of the
neighborhood, highlighting some
of the activities they have car
ried out during the past year.
Girls of the sixth grade troop
will receive badges they have
, worked on during the year; the
fifth grade troop has earned and
will receive the second class
badges." A fly-up ceremony will
be held for the fourth grade
girls. Each of the other troops
will also take part in the pro
gram, according to the Lincoln
neighhborhood chairman, Mrs. J.
J. Jones.
A speaker from the area coun
cil wiU attend. i
Member Writing
History of Club
Phoenix Mrs. Raymond Furry
Is writing a history of Phoenix
Thursday club. A meeting of the
club will be held April 26 at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Wilcox, 1919
Westerlund drive in Medford,
and members are asked to take
pictures and material of interest
for the history.
Mrs. Furry and Mrs. Michael
Popow will assist Mrs. Wilcox.
Crochet in Color!
7061
Lovely, centerpiece for your
dining table--this graceful bowl
and doijy combination. Cro
cheted together in gay contrast
. colors!
Pattern 7061: Doily-bowl com
bination, or 17-inch doily alone;
cinch to crochet in heavy jiffy
cotton! Starch bowl for stiffness.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept.. P.O. Box 168. Old Chel
sea Station. New York 11. Rrint
plainlv NAME. ADDRESS and
PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
In the new Alice Brooks Needle
craft book for 1956! Stunning
designs for yourself, for your
home just for you, our read
prs! Dozens -of other- designs to
'order all easy, fascinating!
. v.onrf.u.-r.rU' Send 25 cents, for;
your copy "of this wonderful j
book right away! )
CONGRATULATIONS Sandrs
Walton of San Rafael. Calif., the
Betty Crocker All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow, receive
congratulations from Judith Kivis
lo, left, of Astoria, Ore. Miss Ki
visto represented her slate in the
national S100.000 scholarship proj
ect sponsored by General Mills.
Lumberman Talks
For College Club
George Flanagan was guest
speaker for the last meeting of
Rogue Valley College Women's
club, talking about the lumber
industry. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. I. D. Can
field, Coleman Creek road.
Mr. Flanagan traced the
growth of the valley's lumber
industry from 1909 when the
Rogue River Timber company
was organized and began buy
ing land in the valley. The Elk
Lumber company, Mr. Flana
gan's firm, was organized in
1910 but operations wer slow
in developing, he stated. It is
only in the last 20 years that
the lumber industry has become
the important business that it
is today in southern Oregon, the
speaker stated.
The small mill operators are
finding it more and more diffi
cult to compete with the larger
operators, and especially -With
the plywcod operations, he stat
ed. Mrs Flanagan told of new
methods being used to protect
the trees in our forests and of
using portions of the forest trees
formerly discarded.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs.C L. Linn, Mrs.J.
C. Deaver, Mrs. E. A. Evanson
Mrs. W. Pi Tucker and Mrs.
Earl Rogers.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday. May 5, at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Peters, Ashland.
This meeting will honor the
charter members who organiz
ed the club in 1913.
Blind Date":P.ayJ:
Planned by Club
Riverside Bridge club has
planned a "blind date" session
for Wednesday, April 25, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Pruitt, 1012 South Holly street.
Players will draw for partners
and position it is" announced.
North-south winners for the
last session were Mrs. F. L. San
derson and T. J. Fuson, first,
105 points; Mrs. Richard Mile
stone and Berg Marten, second,
97 points; John Solheim and Roy
Pruitt, third, 95; Mrs. G. E. Mer
nin and William Isaacs, fourth,
941,4 points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
T. J. Fuson and Dr. George
Dean, first, 94 points; Mrs. C. L.
Howard and Mrs. H. J. Boyd,
second, 89; Mrs. O. O. Alender
fer and Mrs. Fred Purdin, third,
88; Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mrs.
B. B. Hughes, fourth, . 86'2
points. -
"
Jacksonville Club
Plans Flower Show
Jacksonville Plans for a
flower show about May 20 wei e
made at a meeting of Jackson
ville Garden club held . April
19 at the home of Mrs. Clifford
Wolff, Old Military road.
Miss Florence Bain gave an
informative talk on the selection
and growing of roses.
Refreshments were served
with Mrs. Frank Janosky ant
Mrs. Paul Godward "pouring
Tea chairman were Mrs. L. K.
McKee, Mrs. Dee Hendrickson
and Mrs. H. Whitney.
HEC to Meet-
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Grange Home Economics club
will meet Wednesday, April 25,
at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.'
Glen Clymer. 411 South C street.
Dessert will be served.
All interested Grange .women
are invited to attend.
Enjoy heolttv rest, comfort and hospitcrfry
amidst ptecsont surroundings. CompMtry
Furnished Sleeping and Housekeeping
Cabins, with all modem facilities.
HOT MINERAL ami MUD BATHS
For Rheumatism. Arthritis, Nearitis,
Sciatica, Nervousness
CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS
Are excellent for Ecxema. Sinus, Skin Erup
tions, High and Low Blood Pressure
"Your Heatth !s Our Business"
Far Reservations and information Address
BvckJtem Mineral. SftriM,Af. AshJndt .
Oreo 3 n er Phone Long Distance.
Dr. Werrron Wexier. Director
ChiropfoctiC PnysjciOrl
Tuejday,.April 24, 1S5S
Accordion Pupils
To Give Recitals
Two groups of Mrs. Eve
Prentice's accordion pupils will
give recitals this week.
Eagle Point students will ap
pear in recital Wednesday at
7:30 o'clock at the studio, 517
Newtown street. Soloists "will be
Randy Ullom, Viola Miller,
Sandra Charters, Lola Acker
man, Celia and Diane Putman,
Donald Carnes. Arleen and Lor
raine White, Nolan Greenwood,
Judy and Jerry Stuart, Bonnie,
Connie and Vonnie Goeh'ring.
The fourth of the series of
recitals being given by Mrs.
Prentice's pupils will be held
Thursday evening at the studio.
Featured will be Gary Miller,
Ailene Weber, Sue Wiest, Edwin
Stuart, Lois Young, Renee
James, Royce Payne, Glen Milesv
Judy Card, Kathleen Classick,
Darrell Stockton, Brian Harris,
Richard Peterson, Eddie Bower,
Oveta Walden and Miss Ruby
Mack.
Relatives and friends of both
groups of students are invited
to attend.
Elizabeth Guild
To Meet Friday
St. Elizabeth's guild will meet
Friday, April 27, at St. Mark's
Episcopal church. Luncheon will
be served at 12:30 o'clock with
Mrs. J. C. Deaver and Miss Amy
Harding as hostess.
Women of St. Mark's church
have been busy recently with a
number of activities. They met
with Mrs. P. L. Herbig, Eugene,
diocesan auxiliary president, and
plans were discussed for or
ganization of a woman's auxil
iary for St. Mark's church.
At the last meeting of the
guild Mrs. W. B. Clegg reported
on the final day of the women's
diocesan convention in Portland.
Mrs. A. G. McMillin, the second
delegate, will give her report
later.
Fellowship Day
PJans Arranged .
The May fellowship day pro
gram of United Church Women's
council to be held May 4 at the
First Methodist church will be
arranged by Mrs. George Flan
agan.
Tickets for the luncheon are
available from Mrs. Lionel
Rankin, chairman of ticket sales.
.IKCiUC 1UI uaj 19
Pursuit of Truth," arTd1 Df: .D.
Kirkland West will be guest
speaker.
Couples Attend
California Rodeo
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel (Buck)
Krause and Mrs. L. T. Murphy
represented the Medford Trail
Riders on Sunday at the Red
Bluff, Calif., rodeo.
The Trail Riders held their
first ride of the season recently.
They met at the Sam Keim ranch
in the Sams Valley area and
spent the day riding in the
mountains west of the ranch.
Unit to Meet
Mrs. Clark Walker, Pan
American chairman, will present
a program on Haiti at the meet
ing of Medford unit, American
Legion auxiliary, tonight at 8
p.m. This will take the place of
the regularly scheduled sewing
meeting.
1
Townsend Club
To Hold Meeting
Townsend club will meet at
12:30 p.m. Wednesday at Car
penters' Union hall, 123V2 West
Main Street. A potluck luncheon
will be served.
pu'ch-
Week's Sewing Buy
V , z, Jq
9047
SIZES
12-20; 40
Here's a wonderful wardrobe
for you from this ONE easy
sew pattern! Wear the scoop
neck dress with its separate little
dickey add the fitted jacket to
make a stunning ensemble.
Wear the dress as a jumper, too!
Pattern 9047: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 dress
takes 4 yards 35-inch; jacket,
2 yards; dickey, SA yard.
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
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
care of Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11. N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Auxiliary Names
Session Delegate
The auxiliary to Siskiyou can
ton, Patriarchs Militant, has
elected Mrs. Carrie Milnes del
egate to the grand session of the
association to be held May 21
in Tillamook. Mrs. Milnes was
elected" at a meeting of Siskiyou
canton;.' and auxiliary held Fri
day in IOOF hall.
A covered dish dinner preced
ed the meeting, conducted by
Mrs. E. D. Dameron.
It was announced that the
traveling key had been taken
to the Grants Pass auxiliary.
Because the next regular meet
ing would come on primary elec
tion day, it was decided to post
pone the meeting until June 1.
Campfire Girls
Girls Take Hike
Recently seven members of
Ayuzunta Camp Fire group went
on an all day hike. The girls
carried packs with their equip
ment and food for cooking two
outdoor meals.
Making the trip were Susan
Baize, Jacque Chesnut, Joanne
Holmstrom, Janice Taylor, Treva
Toenniges, Donna U n g e r and
Ann Younger. This was the third
all-day hike this year for some
of the girls.
At present, the group is busy
with the annual Camp Fire candy
sale.which gives them an op
portunity to earn money for sum
mer camp and other Camp Fire
projects. ;
4 Bays Re
These New LOWER PRICES GO INTO EFFECT
SHOP EARLY -All Items Subject to Prior Sale -
OPEN EACH EVENING
UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
Civil War
Widows On
VA Pensions
! By GERALD BOWKETT
I United Press Staff Writer
Washington (U.R) The two
mighty armies of the Civil War
have dwindled from 3,500,000
men to four. But the widows of
participants in that conflict still
are almost a brigade strong.
Nearly a century after the out
break of the war, more than
7,000 widows are receiving pen
sions or compensation payments
from the federal government or
from 14 southern and border
states.
The Veterans Adminstration
showed 4,931 Union widows on
its rolls in February. The South,
which takes care of its own,
could muster 2,188 widows of the
men in gray, according to a
United Press survey of the 11
states of the . old Confederacy
plus : the border states of Kentucky-,
Oklahoma, and Missouri.
Payments Vary
Albert Woolson, 109, of Du
luth, Minn., is the sole survivor
of the 2,900,000 men who fought
for the North.
Three old soldiers are left of
the estimated 600,000 who an
swered the South's call to arms.
They are John Sailing, 109, of
Slant, Va.; William Lundy, 107,
of Laurel Hill, Fla., and Walter
W. Williams, 109, of Franklin,
Tex.
Union widows receive month
ly checks either pensions or
compensation payments rang
ing from $40.64 to $87, depend
ing upon several factors, includ
ing whether their husbands had
service-connected disabilities.
Amounts paid to the Confed
erate widows range from $20 a
month in Oklahoma pro-Southern
Indian Territory during the
war to a whopping $478 month
ly in Missouri which was held
in the Union by northern . sym
pathizers. The latter figure, how
ever, is for the care of just one
widow, an invalid who requires
a home and full-time care.
Mexican War Widows
The average monthly compen
sation payment is about $85 in
the South, according to compila
tion by the General Relief Com
mittee) of the." Sons, of Confeder
ate Veterans. Nine of the states
also provide a funeral grant for
Confederate widows.
Survivors of U.S. wars draw
pensions long after they have
ended.
The last veteran of the Amer
ican Revolution died in 1869, at
the age of . 109. . The last widow
of a Revolutionary War veteran
died in 1906 at 92. The last vet
eran of the War of 1812 died in
1905 and the last dependent in
1946, VA records show.
Free Lecture
mainmg
SVeaterS All Remaining, Valuei
PettlCOatS All Remaining
COf f Oil SkirtS All Remaining
JacketS All Remaining
Better Blouses ah Remaining
Wedding Dresses, make us an offer!
6 Mannequins, 4 Glass Show Cases, and Hangers
i . -, .....
5 Jii ;f ?V-Jer ri
1 ' i
Cotton interprets the late-hour
mode. For this dancing design,
Celia Phillips of Frank Starr se
lects a printed pique, molds it
into a ribbon-decked date dress.
To stretch the food dollar, keep
the food list flexible to fake ad
vantage of special sales. Buy
foods in season when they usu
ally are at their lowest price.
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 p.m. the
day before publication. - ,
Tuesday ,
7:30 p.m. Medford Truth
center, "Unity," Room 203, Hol
ly Theater bldg.
7:45 p.m. Toastmistress club,
radio station KBOY.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Mrs.
Morley Lamp, 2781 Howard ave.
8 p.m. Crater Lake post,
VFW, and auxiliary, VFW hall,
42 North Front st.
8 p.m. American Legion aux
iliary, Legion home.
8 p.m. Eagle Point Elemen
tary PTA, school library.
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. Chapter. AA, PEO,
Mrs. C. E. Hedbergj . J206 East
Main st.
12:30 p.m. Cow Belles, auxil
iary to Jackson County Live
stock association, Jackson hotel.
on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Medford,
Entitled'
iristian Science: The Law Governing True
Self-Expression"
By Ralph Castle, C.S., of Belvedere, California
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Tonight, April 24, 1956-8 P.M.
Medford Senior High School Auditorium
It is open to the public. No charge is made, no'money is solicited at a Christian Science Lecture
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD.
ALL FORMER PRICES DISREGARDED
PRICE REDUCTIONS DAILY
to 14.95 NOW 3.99
Now 99c
Now 2,59
Now 2.59
Now 2.59
I V;' A
i ' WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
JT Honey Beige Li iry
Sun Colors
Now showing ... the
lightest, brightest,
happiest hues 1
in America's favorite
Pink Kid
This it the spring to have fun with color ... (or fahion
has taken the most beautiful sun-kissed paitelt and
carried them right down to your toes. Such a
gay feeling . . . and a truly pretty look.
Largest telling brand of fine footwear bi the world.
Styles from "59.95 lo 512.95
MOM
SHOE CO.
HK "Southern Oregon's
221 East Main Streef
Thii product hoi no connection wtiotvr with
TO BUY OR SELL - USE
- TONIGHT AT
s -is
.dW.
You
j"
ri
.-o item
3.00
1 for
YoueceW
PAYS
. mi una"'
. from ,e.
odVertited In
..
season's
shoes
Oldest Shoo Concorn" .
Phono 2-2123
The America Nationot ted CtOU J
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
7
6:00 P.U.
rrt4Gttt
From Our
- . i 1
TABLE
If TRE1
houses
ELD