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Mlmbri of lhe IOOF lodge from teYeral
western cities were in Central Point Satur
day. Juno 16, for a gathering which eelebrat
d tho SOth anniversary of tho institution of
the Central Point lodge. Pictured here with
the anniversary cake are A. C Smith, district
deputy grand master: Gerald Kime. special
district deputy grand master; Ellsworth Robi
son, noble grand of Lodge 193 and John Robi-
son. grand herald for Oregon, all of Central
Point.
(Classic studios)
rJ if;
A. J. Hanby (at left) Medford, is one of two surviving charter
members of Central Point IOOF lodge, which celebrated the 50th
anniversary of institution Saturday night. Pictured here with Mr.
Hanby is William A. Carter. Portland, who was grand master for
Oregon in 190S and who presided at the institution ceremonies. He
is a member of the Gold Hill lodge. The second surviving charter
member is R. E. Nealon. 71, Table Rock road. (Classic studios)
Oddfellows Observe
Fif tieth Anniversary
Central Point Central Point
Lodge No. 193, Independent Or
der of Oddfellows, observed the
50th anniversary of institution
with a meeting and program
Saturday night, June 16, in Cen
tral Point Grange hall. Members
and state officers from all parts
of the valley and from distant
cities attended.
Ellsworth J. Robison, noble'
grand of the lodge, opened the
program and welcomed those in
attendance.
The evening was highlighted
bv the presence of A. J. Hanby,
Medford, R. E. Nealon, Table
Rock road, and William A. Car
ter, Portland. Mr. Hanby, 84, and
Mr. Nealon, 73, are the only
two surviving members present
on the evening of June 14, 1906,
when the lodge was instituted.
Mr. Hanby gave an enlighten
ing talk on the principles of Odd
fellowship, and Mr. Nealon
spoke of the proceedings the
night the lodge was instituted.
The lodge was also honored by
the attendance of Mr; Carter,
who was grand master of Ore
gon in 1906 and who as the pre
siding officer the night the lodge
was formed. Mr. Carter, a mem
Vber of the Gold Hill lodge, still
practices law in Portland in
spile of his advanced age.
Past Grand Master Ralph L.
Russell. Roseburg, delivered the
main address of the evening.
Lynn Cram. Medford, another
past grand master, also spoke.
Three grand lodge officers be
longing to the Central Point
lodge were introduced. They are
John B. Robison, grand herald;
A. C. Smith, district deputy
grand master and Gerald Kime,
special district deputy grand
master.
Members who traveled a great
distance to attend the homecom
ing and anniversary celebration
were F. A. Southwell. San Ber
nardino, Calif.; Fred Farra, San
Francisco, Calif., and E. L. Low
ery, Tacoma, Wash.
Gifts were repsented to Mr.
Carter, Mr. Hanby and Mr. Rus
sell by J. E. Vincent. Each was
presented a plaque with his
name engraved on it, as well as
the Central Point lodge number
and the inscription "50 Years.
Entertainment was furnished
by Miss Oveta Walden, Lynn
Miller, Pat Connolly and Miss
Karon Britton of the Caesar
Muzzioli Accordion band. The
young people played and sang
and also gave solo numbers.
Refreshments concluded the
evening. More than 100 attend'
ed the event.
Past Noble Grands
Meet at Girls Club
Mrs. Margaret Davis, presi
dent of Past Noble Grands' club,
Olive Rebekah lodge, presided
over the last meeting of the
group held at Girls Community
club.
Mrs. Dana Bowers won a
prize, and Mrs. W. A. Dyer a
guess game prize. Mrs. Clarence
Jordan, assisted by Mrs. Blanche
Robison. led the group in games.
Refreshments were served by
a committee headed by Mrs. Bob
Walden. chairman, with Mrs.
Lewis Thompson, Mrs. Claude
Cooper and Mrs. Harry Bryant
as members.
Next meeting of the club will
be a picnic Sunday, July 15. in
the garden of Mr. and Mrs.
Dyer.
Dr. Jouett Bray
Leaves for East
Dr. Jouett P. Bray, Lozier
lane, left yesterday by plane for
Portland from where he took
the train for Waterbury, Conn,
He will visit his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Robinson.
Dr. Bray will stop in Chicago
to visit Dr. Janse, president of
the National Chiropractic col
lege, and while in the east and
also plans to visit Yale univer
sity and spend some time in Bos
ton where his family lived in
early days.
Returning home Dr. Bray will
stop in Seattle to meet his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. William
D. Bray who will arrive in Se
attle from Kobe. Japan on the
Hikawa Maru. Mrs. Bray and
her children will accompany Dr.
Bray home for a 10-day visit
here. William Bray, a mission
ary in Japan, will remain there
for another year.
CALENDAR
Calendar nctlcea and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 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 8 o.m. the
day before publication
Darlene Miller
Honored at Party;
Rites Saturday
Miss Darlene Miller was hon
ored at a shower given at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Hayner June
11. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph
and Mrs. Floyd Hayner.
Decorations were in pink and
white. Prizes were awarded for
games.
Guests included Miss Miller,
Mrs. Mildred Zimmerlee and
daughter. Cathy, Mrs. Lester
Zimmerlee, Mrs. T. J. Johnson,
Mrs. Arleta Lowe and daughter,
Elaine.
The honored guest was mar
ried last Saturday afternoon
week end to Gene Lowe in a
ceremony held at the Brethren
church.
Contest finals Held
Finals in an amateur contest
conducted recently by Medford
Moose lodge were held Saturday
night at the lodge hall. Winners
were Nick Gier Jr., Miss Sandra
Buston, Miss Beverly Lenz and
Jackie Webster. The first three
are accordion players and the
fourth is a clarinetist.
The four young people will
compete in a state-wide contest
during the annual state conven
tion of Oregon LOOM June 29-30
and July 1 in Bend.
McLEOD
By CAROLYN L. HARDING
McLeod Mrs. Ray Briggs,
Mrs. Arthur Greenley, Mrs.
Agnes Brown, Mrs. Arthur
Hume and Miss Grace Bigham
are all attending Southern Ore
gon college in Ashland during
the summer session.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hawkins
have a new daughter who ar
river June 4. The little miss has
been named Patricia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding
were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. H. M. Knudsen in Med
ford June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howe are
visiting their daughter and fam
ily in California.
Visiting at "Firlough" lodge
on Rogue river as house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young
are Mr. and Mrs. James Curran
of Chicago. Mrs. Curran is a
sister of Mrs. Young. Other
guests are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hearne of San Francisco and
Ed Nathan of Hollywood. Recent
dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wertz and Mr. and Mrs. B.
Fenstadt of Trail.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wilson June 9. She
has been named Leana Wilson.
Carl Richardson is attending
a wild life convention in Seattle.
Wyles Berry has returned
home by plane from Portland
where he attended the recent
Tuesday, June 19, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Carrier Boys Visit
Disneyland This Week
Twenty-six carrier boys for
the Oregonian from Medford,
Ashland and Grants Pass left
by chartered buses at 2:45 p.m.
today for a five-day trip to Dis
neyland. The trip was swarded as a
prize for obtaining new sub
scribers. Parents and substitute
carrier boys will deliver papers
while the boys are in Anaheim.
Calif. Xwo or three adults will
accompany the boys on the
buses.
A total of 350 carrier boys
from throughout the state will
go on the trip. The boys are
expected to return to the valley
about noon Saturday.
WINS CONTEST
Miss Winifred B. Jenkins, 906
King st., has been awarded third
prize of S25 in the National
Safety council's May Calendar
contest. Miss Jenkins is an em
ployee of Timber Products company.
masonic convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell
attended the Rose Festival in
Portland last week.
Land Company Here Buys GSA Property
A tract of land near the Med
ford airport was sold for 55,700
Friday to Thomas E. Whittle and
Robert E. Mclntyre of the Rogue
Valley Land company, Medford,
at the general sen-ices adminis
tration auction in Roseburg.
The 2.2 acres of land, the only
tract sold in Jackson county, was
one of 11 parcels of land suc
tioned by the GSA for total
of S85.325.
You'll
capitulate!
after one taste of this
Special Formula Bread!
ki .
CAROL OHMART Ct-Stlinm it
"THE SCARLET HOUR
A Pmmeunt Fictura in VistiVistoR
Special Formula BREAD
A Mcrat el t kinds ef flowr end I
wotsf-frM vvgatablM, Hollywood
Special formula Bread U a flavor
favorita ef aptcurM mHlient (
them. Wonderful an restricted
menus: there are only about 46
calories in an terrain sliest WSy
not capitulate today?
Rlf ! HaflrwoodDret and Calorie
Guide. WtiH Eleanor Day. 100 W.
Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Illinois.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. G 1 a d a mson unit.
Wesleyan Service guild, Mrs.
William Sweet, 722 Pennsyl
vania ave.
6:30 p.m. Jackson County
salon, 8 and 40, Tabu dinner
house.
7 p.m. Phoenix Lions, aux
iliary. Rogue Valley Country
club. , ,
7:30 p.m. Unity Truth cen
ter. Room 203, Holly Theater
bldg.
8 p.m. Central Point Lady
Lions, home of Mrs. Wendell
Panter.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py
thian bldg.
8 p.m. WSCS Circles. 6 and
10, Mrs. Edward Branchfield,
120 Stark st.
8 p.m. Crater Lake post and
auxiliary, VFW, Veterans' hall.
8 p.m. Mary circle, Zion Lu
theran church, home of Mrs. j
Martin Westvong, 119 Lincoln
street. !
8 p.m. Lydia circle, Zion Lu-'
theran church, home of Mrs. i
Marvin Ricke, 2636 Jacksonville
highway. !
Wednesday
12 noon Reames Social club,
Masonic hall.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP,
PEO, Mrs. Vern Wilson, Shady
Cove on Rogue river.
12:30 p.m. Townsend Har
mony auxiliary club. Carpen
ters union hall, 123'i West
Main st. .
1 p.m. Get Together club,
Moose hall.
1 p.m. WSCS, Circle 8, Mrs.
Lee Van Ausdall, 338 Fairmont
st.
1 p.m Past Matrons club of
Nevita chapter. OES, Mrs. Tru
man Brenner, Scenic ave., Cen
tral Point.
1:30 p.m. Esther circle, Zion
Lutheran church, home of Mrs.
Martin Paulson, 317 West Jack
son street.
1
The winter crop of avocados
is past its peak, but it won't be
long before you see summer
avocados in the markets. For an
extra good salad, combine crisp
greens with a diced avocado and
toss lightly with a wine vinegar
French dressing accented with 2
or 3 mashed anchovies.
Baize. Georgiann Bringle, Jac
que Chesmit, Sara Hinkle, Jo
anne Holmstrom, Linda Med
calf, Treva Toenniges and Ann
Younger made the trip. They
were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Younger. Otho Ches
nut and James Fredenburg
helped with transportation.
Since the group meets all
summer, the girls are planning
individual craft projects and
more outdoor activities for the
summer months.
390 H oib
Camplire Girls
Camping Trip
Last weekend the Ayuzunta
group camped over-night at the
Little Applegate camp ground,
the first of their summer camp
ing and hiking activities. The
girls pitched their pup tents and
did their camping and cooking
in small groups. Each gToup was
responsible for their own plan
ning, packing, cooking and
clean-up. The girls fished, hiked
and tried panning gold.
' Christy Allingham, S u i a n
orur vrcutn OMVtm (
Samovar
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