BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL
Miss Ann Garner Installed
Honored Queen of Bethel 14
Miss Ann Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Garner
was installed honored queen of Medford Bethel 14, International
Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies held Wednesday evening
at the Medford Masonic temple. The retiring queen, Miss Bernice
Skoog, was installing officer.
Taking office with Miss Gar
ner were Miss Susan Hubbard
and Miss Sue Knight, senior and
Junior princesses; Miss Sharon
Blickenstaff, guide; Miss Sylvia
Morris, marshal; Miss Susan
Baker, chaplain; Miss Marilyn
Graten, treasurer; Miss Karen
Paschke. recorder: Miss Sharon
Carr, librarian; Miss Pam Gil
kison, musician; Miss Sharon
Knight and Miss Carla Borough,
senior and junior custodians;
Miss Barbara Taplett, Miss
Christy Allingham, Miss Micke
Noble, Misi Sandra Gross, and
Miss Marjorie Wonderly, mes-
Miss Ann Garner
(Brainerd photo)
sengers; Miss Linda-Jo Walter
mire and Miss Deanna Russell,
inner and outer guards; and Miss
Jacklyn Creager and Miss Su
zanne Johansen, soloist and as
sistant soloist.
Miss Janice Evernham, lady of
the lights, and Miss Sandra
Clark, prompter, were intro
duced. Choir members are the Misses
Gail Stone, Carol Swan, Colleen
Riley, Charlene Hubler, Roberta
Miller, Darlene Morrow, Penny
Linn, Joy Olson, Judy Bell, Su
san Watrud, Doris Lewis and
Roberta Wlllet.
Assisting Miss Skoog were
Miss Emily MasteFson, guide;
Miss Margaret Selby, marshal;
Miss Rosie Johnson, senior cus
todian; Miss Janet Perry, junior
custodian; Miss Judy Lobdell,
chaplain; Miss Sheila Spence, re
corder; Miss Lou Elsa Voegtly,
musician; and Miss Rosemary
Doolen, soloist.
The coronation ceremony was
conducted by members of Med
ford chapter DeMolay, with
Dick Swinney, master councilor,
officiating. Assisting the master
councilor were Jay Walker,
Mike Russell, Greg Milnes, Jim
Pletsch, and the DeMolay guards.
Miss Garner introduced her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Garner; her sister, Susan Gar
ner; her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
r
Central Point,
to
Plaid and Plain Wool
JACKETS
Reg. 14.98 $
99?
NOW
Save 5.00
RACKS OF
DRESSES
All Prices
$398. to $1498
W: M:
1 A U A Ji . Lll T.-T Ls-fVIT'VB 1 ri If II II - I
HURRY! SALE ENDS JAN.
. All Sales Final. No Returns or Exchanges
TRIBUNE
Mrs. John Garner; and her cou
sin, Lynda Garner. Miss Gar
ners father presented her with
an arm bouquet of red roses, and
her sister, Susan, gave her -a
gavel. Both the retired and
newly installed queens were
given pins and Miss Garner re
ceived a gift of silver from the
bethel. Miss Skoog also received
a flower crown.
Past and present queens and
princesses of valley bethels were
introduced during the evening.
Also present were Miss Margaret
Selby, grand marshal; Miss
Susan Hubbard, grand repre
sentative to Hawaii; Melwin
McGrew, grand junior custodi
an. The most distant visitors of
the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Snider, guardians, and
Miss Linda Zimmermen, senior
princess of Bethel 36, Kirby.
Other visitors included present
and past guardians of valley
bethels, representatives of Order
of Eastern Star chapters, and
Masonic lodges and the DeMolay
chapter.
Miss Skoog was honored dur
ing an addendum in which Miss
Garner presented her with a
queen's doll. Miss Garner re
ceived a bouquet of pink carna
tions from members of the choir
and officers during an adden
dum. Afterwards, refreshments were
served in the dining room.
Temple Announces
Meeting and Tea
Mrs. Eugene Orr and Mrs.
Vernon Thorpe will be co-chairmen
of the tea to follow the
regular stated meeting of Zule
ima temple. Daughters of the
Nile Saturday, January 12, at
Medford Masonic temple.
The business session, sched
uled for 1 p.m., will be conduct
ed by Mrs. George Bryant, Co
quille, temple queen.
Plans are now being made
for the order's next ceremonial
to be held in Medford on Feb
ruary 23.
Family Dinner
Planned by Club
Phoenix A family dinner will
feature a Phoenix Garden club
meeting Friday January 11, at
6:30 p.m. at the Community
Club, Phoenix. Members are to
take a hot dish, salad or dessert,
and furnish the place setting for
each member of the family.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Vaughn
Quackenbush, Mrs. Charles W.
Robertson, Mrs. O. V. Poe, Mrs.
Jesse Wilson, Mrs. Mona Ferns,
Mrs. George Hartley and Mrs.
D. E. Lewis.
After tthe dinner, the Rev.
G. H. Hillerman of Zion Luth
eran church, Medford, will show
films on Alaska. There will also
be music.
Serve crisp cole slaw, garnish
ed with well-drained canned
cling peach slices, along .with an
oven dinner of meat loaf and
scalloped potatoes.
ir n;ii
ft :" n.
AT
(JUNE'S FASHIONS
Oregon - Next Door
0 Discount!
SKIRTS
Reg. 8.98, Now 5.98
Reg. 14.98 Now 8.98
Ref. 5.98, Now 3.98
KNIT SUITS
$2495
FORMALS
$1200 to $2000
Sunday. January 8, 1957
I " " .
i i
Miss Maria Jean Abbott, re
tiring queen of Bethel 38, In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters, will be honored at a
dinner-dance Monday, January
7. in the Pioneer room of the
Jackson hotel.
Relatives Visit .
Medford Couple
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Nordwick, 919 Reddy avenue,
for the Christmas holidays, were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Young
and sons, Eric and Bradley. Mrs.
Young is the former Miss Ruth
Nordwick.
Guests for New Year's week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Fudge of Seattle, Wash.,
who have spent the last three
New Year's in Medford. Mrs.
Fudge and Mrs. Nordwick are
sisters,
-4
January Session
Held by Auxiliary
Crater Lions' auxiliary held
the monthly meeting January 2
at the home of Mrs. Wendell
Vaughan, 1700 Stratford Way.
Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Hugh
Friel served as. hostesses for the
evening.
A report was given on the an
nual Christmas basket project by
the welfare chairman, Mrs. Paul
Shaffer. Mrs. Darrell Farnham
was elected lion trainer.
A board meeting will be held
January 16 at the home of Mrs.
Marvin Hart, 1025 Alta street,
Medford.
Meeting of Guild
Set for Monday
Westminster Guild of First
Presbyterian church will meet
in the fireplace room at the
church Monday, January 7. The
evening will begin at 7:45 p.m.
with Mesdames Tucker, Rehart
and Beier as hostesses for a so
cial hour. This will be followed
by a business meeting, at which
new officers for 1957 will be in
stalled. Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck and
Miss Laura York will present
a program titled "Highlights of
Within Two Worlds.'". Members
are to bring a guest.
to Post Office
CORDUROY
Pedal Pushers
$98
JANTZEN
JEWELRY
Reg. $f00
$1.98 1
T . ;LTW 1 11 I M A II If iZ I
Shady Cove Job's Daughters
Hold Installation Ceremonies
Shady Cove Miss Barbara Henderson was installed honored
queen of Shady Cove Bethel 56, International Order of Job's
Daughters, at ceremonies held December 29 in the VFW hall at
Shady Cove. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen
derson of Eagle Point.
Miss Phyllis Briggs and Miss
Deborah Dunlap were installed
senior and junior princesses;
Miss Susan Chubb, guide; Miss
Carol Sheppard, marshal; Miss
Sally Mongold, chaplain; Miss
Sandra Caldwell, musician; Miss
Eda Larson, librarian; Miss Bev-.
erly Click, treasurer; Miss Judy
Taylor and Miss Roma Shaffer,
senior and junior custodians, and
Miss Linda Eccleston, recorder.
Miss Sue Harmon, Miss Jo
sephine Hume, Miss Patricia
Goode, Miss Jacqueline Hume
and Miss Suzanne Rogers, mes
sengers; Miss Francis Johnson,
inner guard; Miss Loretta Rone,
outer guard; Miss Kathy Snider,
lady of the lights; Miss Jeanette
Cappello, historian, and Miss
Barbara Henderson, soloist.
Members of the bethel choir
are the Miss Roberta Burns, Su
san Schauble, Jeanette Cappello,
Maryanne Hubbard, Susie Mc
Killop, Shirley Bedingfield,
Mary Knotts, Judy McKenzie,
Pamela Vanderlip, Marilyn Val
entine. Mary Ann Elrod and Sal
ly McKillop.
Miss Sandra Sawyers, retiring
queen, presided for the cere
mony. Assisting were Miss Ro
berta Dunlap, guide; Mrs. Gor
don Mekvold, marshal; Miss
Sally Elden and Mrs. Gene Sim
mons, senior and junior custom
dians; Miss Maria Abbott, chap
lain; Mrs. Guy Havice, recorder;
and Mrs. Richard Stratton, mu
sician. Crater chapter, Order of De
Molay, conducted the crowning
ceremony, led by Douglas
Harsh, The Bible was carried by
George Rogers.
The altar solo was by Miss Jo
anne Henderson, accompanied
by Mrs. Richard Stratton.
Miss Henderson introduced her
family and was presented a gav
el by her sister. Miss Sawyers,
past queen, presented Queen
Barbara with a traveling queen's
jewel and received her past
queen's jewel from the new
queen. Bethel guardian, Mrs.
John Dunlap, presented the new
queen with the traditional guar
dian's gift of the queen's tiara.
Escorted and introduced were
Miss Sally Elden, queen, and
Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. Simmons,
Mrs. Mekvold and Miss Abbott,
all past queens, of Bethel 38,
Central Point, and Miss Roberta
Dunlap, past queen of Bethel 56.
Other guests of honor were Miss
Phyllis Briggs, grand represent
ative to Iowa; Mrs. Dunlap,
guardian, and Allen Rogers, as
sociate guardian of Bethel 56.
Introduced were Mrs. Paul
Snook, guardian, and Victor
Noel, past associate guardian
of Bethel 56; Mrs. Wyles Berry,
1
Roxy Gardeners Plan
Meeting Wednesday
Roxy Gardeners will meet at
the home of Mrs. Warren Kel
soe, Route 3, Box 172, Wednes
day, January 9 at 1 p.m. Mrs.
C. C. Hoover will give the pro
gram on "Pruning and Slipping
Shrubs and Plants."
We Give and
Redeem
Gold Arrow
Stamps!
GABARDINE
SLACKS
$598
CAR $-T98
'COATS
SALE
On Famous Brand
SWEATERS
HURRY
15th!
1 I II 111
I ' lift
Br.
Miss Henderson
(Landis-Shangle photo)
worthy matron-elect of Nevila
chapter, Order of Eastern Star;
William Massey, worshipful mas
ter, and Mr. Berry of Cascade
lodge, and acting Master Coun
cilor Douglas Harsh, who intro
duced members of Crater chap
ter, Order of DeMolay.
The queen's theme of "With a
Song in My Heart," together
with her colors of red and white
were used in decorations in the
bethel and dining room.
As Miss Henderson sang the
theme song, an addendum hon
oring queen Barbara was pre
sented by members of the
Bethel.
Dancing and refreshments fol
lowed the installation.
MAI
m -
MM
Bp
KNIT
SUITS
BROKEN SIZES
WEDDING
DRESSES
k Price
22 SOUTH CENTRAL
PHONE 2-8168
Rare Siskiyou Cypress Grows
Only in Oregon
About eight miles east and a
little south of Oregon Caves, in
a small and rugged region dom
inated by a mountain called
Steve Peak, there grows a tree
that should be of special interest
to all of us who reside in the
Siskiyou area. It is Siskiyou
cypress (Cupressus Bakeri), a
tree that is attractive as well as
very fragrant and very rare. It
is a true native product of the
Siskiyous, having been found
only in these mountains, and
only in a few widely scattered
stands.
Siskiyou cypress is a rather
small tree, an exceptionally large
specimen reaching a height of
75 or 80 feet and a diameter of
about twenty inches. It is slender
throughout and the branches are
usually densely clothed in very
slender foliage-covered twigs.
The scale-like leaves lie close
against the twig in four ranks,
giving to the twig a squarish,
braided appearance. The foliage
is a pleasing gray-green and each
tiny leaf-scale bears on its back
a conspicuous gland filled with
pleasantly strong-smelling, sticky I
resin.
Bark Thin I
The thin bark of our cypress I
is grayish with a suggestion of
red, remindful of the bark of !
cherry. The fruit is a berry-like j
cone about a half-inch in diam-
eter at maturity and roughly (
spherical in shape. There are six
or seven scales to a" cone, the j
outer plate-like ends forming the !
surface of the sphere. A small :
projection is borne on the sur- :
face of each scale. These cones i
very much resemble those of
Port Orford Cedar in general
appearance.
Siskiyou cypress was, not so
very long ago, thought to belong
to an altogether different
species; but, thanks to a persist
ent worker named Matthews, it
has been properly recognized,
and a part of its name was given
in his honor. The tree's some
what cumbersome but complete
scientific moniker is cupressus
Bakeri, subspecies Matthewsii.
The Fashionette
The CLEAN SWEEP SALE OF FASHIONS the women
of Medford and Northern California have been wait
ing for . . . HERE IT IS . . . All clean Merchandise . . .
all from regular stock at low, low prices! Broken
sizes, of course . . . but we are proud to present this
merchandise to our customers. We will endeavor to
serve you even better in 1957.
Coats
0 Suits
Dresses
ONE GROUP '
CASUAL,- DRESSY
0 Robes
Lingerie
ONE
NO
The Fashionette
Fashion Corner
Caves Area
Where it grows in the un
crowned open this cypress be
comes a beautifully symmetrical
and strikingly attractive tree.
Due to the fact that it is not
readily accessible, most of us
are even unaware of its exist
ence, but there is every reason
to believe that it would make
an admirable ornamental and
one that could be enjoyed in
regions considerably farther
north than the tree's natural
habitat. It is hardier than most
cypresses, in its high rugged
environment growing on the
bare open ridges, withstanding I
alike the heat and drought of '
summer and the freezing tem-1
peratures and often ice-filled ,
ground of winter.
As dwellers in or adjacent to
the Siskiyous, we can proudly
and truthfully say that, like the
lovely weeping spruce, the Sis
kiyou cypress is one of our very
own.
Reg. or
King
Size
REPRINTS
5C
8 Exposure Roll...
WHjr
PENNYWISE 323 E. Main
f
Just A
Few
Broken
Sizes
Regular and Half
ONE GROUP-Values to $39.98
ONE GROUP-Volues to $29.98..
$9
88
and COCKTAIL DRESSES
Broken
Sizes
Broken
Sizes
GROUP ... A FEW
Skirts
LIS
ONE TABLE
Brassieres Girdles
Blouses Sweaters
BROKEN SIZES
LAY - A - WAYS NO APPROVALS
ALL SALES FINAL
No Sale Merchandise in Window
Hard Time Dance .
Planned at Camp
The Department of Oregon
VFW auxiliaries plans a "Hard
Time" dance at the Camp White
7. Prizes will be given for the
best costumes.
The Camp White orchestra,
with Jim Rea conducting, will
furnish the music.
Those wishing transportation
may take the bus at the Trail
ways depot at 7:30 P.M.
Fur Restyling
Let us give your tur coat the
New Look
CLEANING GLAZING "
Frances9 Furs
Formerly Frances Dalliire
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone Remaini 2-6526 ,
Dead line Sunday Claaalfled la at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other daya 5:30 previous day.
Sizes
1988
$1288
$18oo
for
I B lv
Q ft O
Sil 00
ACROSS FROM
CRATERIAN
1
Ml
Price