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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1956)
Shady Coze Bethel Conducts Installation Ceremonies Shady Cove M i s i Sandra Sawyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sawyers, was installed honored queen of , Shady Cove Bethel 56, Inter national Order of Job's Daugh ters, In a public installation eere mony held last evening. June 23, at the VFW hall. Miss Ro berta Dunlap. retiring queen, was Installing officer. Crater chapter. Order of DeMolay, as-' listed in the coronation cere-! mony with George Gilman, j master councilor, officiating. Installing officers assisting Miss Dunlap were Miss Anita Conger, guide; Miss Sandra Hub bard, marshal; Miss Marva Suit, , chaplain; Mrs. Richard Stratton, ' musician; Mrs. John Stuckey, secretary; Mrs. Gene Snook, junior custodian; Mrs. Bert Simmons, senior custodian. Miss Sawyer's staff of offic-. ers Installed for the ensuing term are Miss Barbara Hender son and Miss Phyllis Briggs, senior and junior princesses; Miss Deborah Dunlap, guide; Miss Susie Chubb, marshal; Miss Carole Sheppard, chaplain; Miss Roma Shafer, librarian; Miss Judy Taylor, treasurer; Miss Sandra Caldwell, musician; Misses Patricia Goode and Mad eline Caddell. senior and junior custodians; Miss Suzanne Rog ers, recorder; Misses Chloe Will son, Mary Anne Hubbard, Sheila Dolenshek, Linda Eccleston and Sally Mongold, messengers; Misses Shirley Andre and Frances Johnson, inner and out er guards; Miss Diana Allen, lady of the lights; Miss Sue Har mon, historian. Choir and junior bethel mem bers are the Misses Carole Smith, Eda Larson, Mickey Mc Conockie, Jeanette Cappelo, Patsy Facey, Kathleen Snyder, Susie McKillop, Beverly Click. Josephine Hume, Sally McKil lop, Shirley Bedingfield, Jacque line Hume, Loretta Rone. "My Task" was sung by Mrs. . Arthur Greenley and Mrs. Frank Dolenshek. Miss Rosemary Doo len of Bethel 14, Medford, sang -The Lord's Prayer." The Bible was carried in by Master George Rogers. The flag was escorted in by Mclvin Harsh. Crater chapter. Order of DeMolay, who also gave the tribute to the flag. Introduced were Miss Saw yer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyers, who presented her with a gavel, her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mykle bye, hr aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sawyers. Also introduced was Frank Mayes, associate grand guardian of Oregon, and Miss Phyllis Briggs, grand representative to Iowa. Present and past queens and princesses of visiting bethels were introduced as were the present and past guardians of -alIey bethels, representatives of the Order of Eastern Star, 1 Miss Sandra Sawyers Masonic lodge and DeMolay chapters. A Queen's Ball followed the installation. The hall was dec orated in pink, silver and blue. Prior to the installation, the retiring queen. Miss Roberta Dunlap, was honored at a ban quet at I igue River lodge. Members Elect Representatives; Meeting Planned Mrs. Polly Offtft was elected grand representative to grand temple at a meeting of Pythian Sisters held June 19, at Pythian hall. Grand temple will be held at Bend October 7, 8, and 9. Mrs. Joe Cook will be the alternate delegate from Medford. The meeting was opened with a drill by the staff in honor of Flag Day. Mrs. Rene Grosh sang "Your Flag and My Flag. The report by the auditing commit tee was read and accepted. Several members were honor ed for their birthdays, receiving favors and being seated at a specially appointed table. Mrs. Arnold Motschenbacher and Mrs. Don Ross were chairmen for this part of the meeting. Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. Offutt and Mrs. Don Anderson were the refreshment committee. Pythian club will meet Tues day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Thomas, 502 Fair view street, Ashland, with Mrs. Rene Grosh assisting. Annual Dinner Given for Cast; Awards Given Ashland Thursday night members of the Oregon Shake spearean Festival company were honored at the annual "Keep Smiling" dinner, given by Tudor guild. The dinner was held in the Parish hall of Trinity Epis copal church, Ashland. Invited guests included mem bers of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, and the festival board of direc tors. Mrs. William Dawkins, presi dent of the guild, described the functions of the guild and an nounced recipients of guild scholarships. These were award ed to Rosalyn Newport, Wichita, Kan., and Don Gunderson, Chi cago. Marvin Burkman, festival technical assistant, received the Frank Sullivan Memorial schol arship, given by the Tudor guild to a member of the technical staff. The next official guild func tion will be the Bard's Heydey, scheduled for July 22, at the festival theatre. Beta Sigma Phi announced the recipients of the two festival scholarships donated by the so rority. Joan Kugell, Natick, Mass., received an acting schol arship, and Arleta Knowles, Ashland, received a music scholarship. Thousands of Girl Scouts To Attend First Roundup Past Chiefs' club of Pythian Sisters met last Wednesday aft ernoon for a covered dish lun cheon. After the business meet ing cards, were played with prizes won by Mrs. Harry Bry ant and Mrs, Emilie Conrad. Mrs. Carl Fichtner will be hostess for the group at the next meeting, July 18, and mem bers are reminded the next scheduled meeting for July 4th cancelled. Miss Sears Wins Two ScholaVshipfs; To Attend OSC Central Point Miss Bonnie Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears, 235 South Oak dale avenue, has been granted scholarships to both Oregon State college and Southern Ore gon college by the Oregon State Board of Higher Education. Miss Sears is a member of the National Honor society and was president of Quill and Scroll during her senior year at Crater High school. She was exchange editor and reporter on the school paper and is interested in Journalism as a career. Miss Sears, employed at Bear Creek Orchards in the steno graphic department, has accept ed the OSC scholarship and will attend that school next fall. Practical Nurses To Hold Meeting Mrs. Betti Boyle, manager of the Jackson Hotel, will speak Monday, 8:30 p.m., at the Jack son County Licensed Practical Nurses Association meeting. Mrs. Boyle will discuss plans for the Oregon convention of the association which will be held in Medford in October. Hostesses will be Mrs. Hazel Mundlin and Mrs. Vida Morse with Miss Hannah Vick, chair man. Business meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. All licensed prac tical nurses are invited to attend. By GAEL GREENE United Press Correspondent Highland, Mich. OJ.PJ The largest, noisest slumber party in history will take place in this tiny village of some 300 persons. This pajama party is going to be a 12-day affair. It's all part of the first large scale roundup in the history of the Girl Scouts. Five thousand teenagers, their faces' scrubbed, their tiair twist ed into spiraled pin curls, will crawl beneath mosquito netting and zip themselves into sleeping bags. Chaperones speculate that the giggles and chatter may keep people awake 40 miles away in Detroit. The Girl Scouts, all between the ages of 14 and 18, and their 1000 leaders and camp aides will take over the Highland re creation area in a two-wave land ing operation starting June 29. Special Trains They're coming from Hawaii, Alaska, Brazil, Great Britain, Norway, Denmark. Canada, Co lumbia and the 48 states. Spe cial "Girl Scouts only" trains will pick them up at train sta tions across the country. At Detroit, chartered buses will meet them at the station platform and rush them to the camp site. Roundup staffer Mrs. Jan Griffis promised the girls will give the world "a glimpse of how pioneer women carved a home like niche out of the wilder ness." "These girls should have their 3000 tents and picnic style kitch ens set up within an hour and a half after they arrive," Mrs Griffis said. "We can't allow girls to chop down any trees, however," she added. "With so many ' Scouts, this place would soon look like an absolute desert. If anyone wants to lash a few sticks to gether ito make a washstand or a Dead line Sunday Classified la at noon Saturday: 10 a ri Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day Central Comfort j. ja Duet Exquisite Form gives you X appeal! Xglamour plug comfort HlOW WITCHERY yours m with gentle-touch RIBBON WIRE . . . that's flat and flexible The first really "all day" wired bra The secret . .'.exclusive Ribbon Wire that's flat, flexible . . . gently holds and molds you. Each ondercup is individually Ribbon Wired with no connecting center wire to poke and mar. A. B, C and even D cups Style 4fl - Embroidered cotton bandeau JJSO Style. 408 - Kylon lace bandeau tSM. yours in FLOATING ACTIOH with TANGENT STRAP comfort The original ... the finest FLOATING ACTION Bra. with Tangent Straps that move with you . . . yet keep the bra exactly in place. A beauty secret to assure you rounded, uplifted contours . . . alwavs! 7e 302 snowy white broadcloth. fACft cup 32-36B cup 32-W, C cup 32-42 V30 D cup 34-44... j. For other numbers from this famous line shop our bra dept. laundry rack, she'll just have to bring her own sticks." No one is worried that life may grow dull in this all-female atmosphere. The Army is going to be there too. Congress passed a special law to allow a detach ment from the Fifth Army to help move heavy baggage, super vise sanitary arrangements and handle first aid. Girls Practiced There will be a special sub section of the U. S. Post Office to handle roundup mail and a special telephone system. The phone number is, appropriately, Roundup 1956, Milford, Michi gan. Mrs. Griffis said this opera tion may be a real test for round up organizers, "but it will be a cinch for the girls." "They've been, practicing for weeks," she said, and each girl was carefully screened for adapt ability, camping experience and community standing. Scouts will cook their own meals on charcoal stoves. "Menus will be simple, time ; saving. We don't want them to sit around all day over a hot ! charcoal stove," Mrs. Griffis ex-! plained. I Menus may be simple, but the 1 advance orders and distribution may be more complicated 1800 j pounds of haddock fillets, 14 tons of meat and 10,800 cupcakes with chocolate goo on top, for example. j 1 1 The Daughters of the British ; Empire, Bow Bells chapter, will hold its monthly meeting, Wed-; nesday, June 27 at 8 p.m., at the j Girl's Community Club. Mem-1 bers are urged to attend as this i will be the last meeting until fall. All women of British birth or ancestry are invited to at- ' tend. 1 Sunday, June 24, 19S8 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Auxiliary to! Hear Delegates Report Reports will be given to the American Legion Auxiliary Tu esday evening by the Medford Girls' State delegates who have returned from the weeks session at Salem. Auxiliary members are invited to attend the meeting at the home of Mrs. Cole Holmes, 16 Ross court, at 8 p.m. Delegates from Medford who were selected senators include Jackie Cotton, Mildred Weaver, and Marcia Beeler. Linda White and Diana Russell were elect ed representatives. 4 Eastern Star Chapter To Honor Past Officers Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will honor past matrons and past patrons at a meeting Thursday, June 28, at 8 p m. at the Medford Masonic hall. There will also be initiation of new members. 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