TWO REBFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, April 22, 1957
Veteran
Groups Hold
Installation
Crater Lake post and aux:l
iary installed officers for the
coming year at a recent meeting
at Veterans' hall on North Front
street. Ray Huson was installed
commander of the post, and
Mrs. B. B. Ramsey was installed
president of the auxiliary.
Also taking office for the post
were William Walkins, senior
vice-commander; Charles Doyle,
junior vice-commander; Pren
tice Petty, quartermaster; Har
old Sutterland, judge advocate;
Ira Canfield, chaplain; Rudy Te
treau, post surgeon; Richard
Schulz, adjutant; Cecil Bell, of
ficer of the day; Don Griffin,
trustee.
Mr. Canfield, a past depart
ment commander, conducted the
ceremony, assisted by Cecil Bell
as officer of the day.
Also installed for the auxil
iary were Mrs. Ben Allison, sen
ior vice-commander; Mrs. Leota
Levis, junior vice-commander:
Mrs. Canfield, treasurer; Mrs.
Russel Zundel, chaplain; Mrs.
Robert Hall, conductress; Mrs.
Ted Fuget, guard; Mrs. Amy
Randle, Mrs. Ivan Lusk and
Mrs. Ralph , P i 1 1 o c k, trus
tees; Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, sec
retary; Mrs. Lusk, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Randle, historian;
Mrs. Earnest Braunig, flag bear
er; Mrs. Jack Toews, banner
bearer; Mrs. A. C. OToole, Mrs.
Jacob Brummond, Mrs. Pittock
and Mrs. Schulz, color bearers;
Mrs. Ethel Wall, musician.
Mrs. Louis Kula was install
ing officer, assisted by Mrs.
James Hopkins, Mrs. Dale Saw
yer, Mrs. Dan Krontz and Mrs.
Harrv Birch, all of the Shady
Cove auxiliary; Miss Laurene
Kell, Mrs. Larry Mattheisen,
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs.
Toews, Mrs. Cecil Bell, Mrs.
A. D. Vosika and Mrs. Virginia
Schuster, all of Medford.
Department officers present
were Mrs. Theodore Hopkins,
Rogue River, junior past presi
dent; Miss Kell, junior vice
Dresident: Mrs. Bich, hospital
chairman for southern Oregon
and color bearer; Mrs. Lusk, as
sistant hospital chairman; and
Mr. Birch, department senior
vice-commander for the VFW.
Mr. Hopkins was also a guest.
District officers present in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Dan Krotz,
commander and president.
Mr. Birch presented a jewel
to the retiring commander,
Prentice Petty, and Mrs. Law
rence presented a jewel to Mrs.
Ralph Pittock, retiring presi
dent. Mr. Petty and Mr. Huson
presented plants to the new and
retiring of the auxiliary.
Mr. Canfield presented his
wife a 20-year membership bar,
and Mrs. Schulz and Mrs. Ram
sey received 20-year bars from
Mrs. Brummond.
Mrs. Canfield presented 15
year bars to Mrs. E. G. Heim,
Mrs. Harrv Wenzel and Mrs.
E. L. Hitt. Ten-year bars were
received by Mrs. W arren iicni
npr. Mrs. Fuaet. Mrs. Randle,
Mrs. Pearl Walker, Mrs. L. F.
Bittle, Mrs. Merrill Beneka.
Mrs. H. Morgan, Mrs. C. V.
Tiede, Mrs. Richard Trullinger
and Mrs. Gertrude Edmunds.
Fivo-vcar bars went to Mes
dames Mable Baugh, Cecil Bell,
W. O. Beard, James Cech, E. E.
Cox, Elna Graves, Henry Huber,
Louis Kula, Pittock, Nelson,
Richard Schulz Jr., Frank Tay
lor, W. Weldon, Johnny Weber,
Mable Wade and N. R. Walters
fid '','yr
I i
Nicholas Nyaradi. former min
ister of finance of Hungary, will
speak for Siskiyou Knife and
Fork club Tuesday. April 23,
at the Ashland Elks club. Mr,
Nyaradi is now professor-at-large
in the departments of his
tory and political science at
Bradley university, Peoria, 111.
Guest Night Set
By Duplicate Club
Medford Duplicate Bridge club
will hold the annual guest night
Tuesday, April 23. Each member
is privileged to invite a bridge
player new to duplicate, or some
one not a regular player with
the club.
North-south winners for last
week's session were Mrs. Frank
Baker and George Rode, first,
114; Mrs. E. L. Miller and How
ard Boyd, second, 100V&; the
B. L. Sandersons, third, 96; Mrs.
Al Gilhousen and Paul Hatton,
fourth, 93 '2.
East-west winners were Miss
Isobel Stuart and Mrs. Isobel
Stuart and Mrs. Marrs Gibbons,
first, 97; the Jack Mitchells, sec
ond, 94V2; Mrs. Rode and Mrs.
Thomas Randall, third-, 92: Mrs.
Paul McDuffee and Mr. George
Dean, fourth, 90V4.
Mrs. Kittie Hedden of Nampa,
Ida., was a guest player at last
week's meeting of Riverside
Bridge club.
North-south winners were
Mrs. Jack Love and Mrs. Hed
den, first, 100 points; Mrs. Berg
Marten and Mrs. B. L. Sander
son, second, 99; Mrs. Lloyd John
son and Mrs. B. B. Hughes,
third, Mrs. George Dean
and Mrs. Fred Purdin, fourth,
90V2.
Winning east-west were the
Paul Hattons, first, 91Vi; Mrs.
Harold Jeffrey and Mrs. E. K.
Ricker, second, 9OV2; Mrs. Van
Gilbert and Mrs. M. M. Herman,
third, 88V2; William Isaacs and
Al Gilhousen, fourth, 86 Vs.
. 4
DAV and Auxiliary
To Hold Meetings
Disabled American Veterans
and auxiliary will hold a busi
ness meeting Tuesday, April 23,
at 8 p.m. in DAV hall, 1515
North Riverside avenue. Nomi
nations will be held.
Butte Falls Club
Has Flower Show;
Program on Park
Butte Falls A flower show
was held in conjunction with
the last meeting of Butte Falls
Garden club. Each member con
tributed one or more arrange
ments. A variety of wild flow
ers as well as seasonal yard
flowers were displayed.
The wild flowers appearing
in arrangements were the na
tive orchid, bird bills, lamb
tongues, yellow violets, man
zanita; red bells and Oregon
Grape.
Some of the other flowers
shown were tulips, daffodils,
primroses, lilacs and camellias.
Mrs. Elga Abbott, who brought
an arrangement of red and pur-1
pie anemones, explained that the
scientists and Bible students
agree that these flowers of royal
colors are the ones spoken of
in the Bible as the "lilies of the
field".
Mrs. H. J. Arnold gave a short
talk on the Everglades park,
emphasizing that interested loyal
Americans must continue to
"battle" for the preservation of
this unique priceless wilderness
area .for future generations to
enjoy. This subtropical Ever
glades is unlike anything in any
of the other national parks. In
stead of being junglelike as most
visitors expect, the Everglades
is a great flat grassland, for the
most part, that scarcely rises
more than two feet above sea
level. It is unbroken except' for
occasional "hummocks" or is
lands. The park's chief attraction is
the large wading birds the ibis,
herons, egrets, and spoonbills
which inhabit the water areas
and nest along the seashore; also
the alligators which are found
in the sloughs in the grass. With
out the alligators thrashing
about, the sloughs would become
filled with vegetation and dirt;
the fish and crustaceans would
disappear; the birds would move
on and there would be no more
Everglades. Thus is emphasized
the importance of preserving the
wildlife habitat and allowing na
ture to retain its "balance .
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lee Shep
pard. Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. John Fuiten.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice nd newi 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
'L.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Monday:
6:45 p.m. Cruisers of First
Presbyterian church, at church.
7 p.m. Pi Beta Phi alumnae
meeting, Medford hotel.
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor,
Redman hall.
7:30 p.m. Oak Grove PTA,
school cafeteria.
7:45 p.m. Medford Rose so
ciety, courthouse auditorium.
8 p.m. Crater Parent-Teach
er association, at school.
8 p.m. Natural Foods associ
ates, room 28, Medford High j
school.
8 p.m. St. Catherine's guild,
St. Mark's Episcopal parish hall.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Women's
club, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority, home of .. Mrs. Tom
Makris, 602 Stewart avenue.
Tuesday:
10:30 a.m. Woman s Society
of Christian Service, First Meth
odist church, Meeker Memorial
chapel.
12 noon Kiwanian Dames,
home of Mrs. Eugene Orr, Old
Military rd.
12:30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Herb society, home of Mrs. Wil
liam Perry, Eagle Point.
1 p.m. Howard Garden club,
home of Mrs. Dick Gillespie,
1452 Oregon St., Ashland.
1 p.m. Presbyterian Women's
association, at church.
Hold Ride ' '
Medford Trail Riders held a
ride April 14. A group of 15
met at the Clarence Harrison
home north of Central Point and
road down the Rogue river to a
point below Gold Ray dam.
Lodge Announces
Session Tonight;
Group to Bandon
James O'Duane, chancellor of
Talisman lodge, Knights of Pyth
ias, announced today that busi
ness of importance would come
before the regular meeting of
the lodge tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Pythian building. The usual
coffee hour will follow.
A large group from the Med
ford, Grants Pass and Roseburg
lodges went to Bandon April 13
assisted by Delphi lodge in con
ferring the rank of knighthood
on four esquires. Several years
ago thevlodge lost its hall and
all the contents in the historic
Bandon fire, but the order is
gradually rebuilding its mem
bership with prospects of a new
meeting hall in the near future.
Hugh Welsh, Grants Pass,
grand chancellor of Oregon,
headed the delegation and Depu
ty Cliff Seales headed the Rose
burg group. Making the trip
from Medford were Carl Ficht-
ner, a past grand guard; Vice
Chancellor Tommy Davidson;
LeRoy Cline, a past grand of
ficer; Frances Hibbard, secretary
of Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorassan and Past Chancellor
Joe W. Fritsch.
A DOKK ceremonial is sched
uled at Bandon Saturday, May
11 by Fuhat Burkan temple.
Royal Vizer Davidson state that
the next DOKK meeting will be
held in the Pythian hall at
Roseburg Saturday,- May 4.
Members of Board
To Attend Session
Howard Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet Tuesday, April
23, at 8 p.m. in the music room.
The school board will attend
and willtpresent part of the pro
gram for the evening. Cub
Scouts of Howard school will be
presented a charter.
Miss Cingcade will give a
flannelgraph story. Refresh
ments will' be served.
Mineral Club Wins
Trophy and Ribbon
Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral
club entered two cases of lapi
dary work in a recent show in
Eugene. The entries won a tro
phy and a blue ribbon for club
displays.
At the last meeting of the
club members viewed the case
which won the group the per
petual trophy at the Sweet Home
show for the second consecutive
year. The miniature tumbler
which was part of the display
excited considerable interest. It
was made by Leland A. Mentzer,
Medford, member of the club.
Guests from Shady Cove,
Camp White and Ashland were
present.
Officers Elected
By Rogue Elk Unit
Officers were elected at the
last meeting of Rogue Elk Home
Extension unit, held at the home
of Mrs. Chester Willson-, Crater
Lake highway. They are Mrs.
Harold Corliss, chairman; Mrs.
Charles Moorehead, first vice-
president; Mrs. Irwin Ross, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. A. W.
Worth, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Loyd Turner, corresponding sec
retary. Plans were made for a display
of fish dishes at the annual
Homemakers' festival in Central
Point May 1. Three members of
the Reese Creek unit were pres
ent to discuss plans for the fes
tival display.
,
Rebekah Lodge Holds
Initiation for Class
Initiation was held at the last
meeting of Olive Rebekah lodge,
and plans were made for friend
ship night to be held May 6.
Mrs. J. D. Drummond will be
entertainment chairman.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Dolly Love, Mrs.
Eliza Hamilton and Mrs. George
Howard.
Phoenix Women
To Serve Dinner
Phoenix Final preparations I
for serving the annual ham din
ner were made at a meeting of
the Women's association of
Phoenix Presbyterian church
last Thursday. The dinner will
be served Friday, April 26, be
ginning at 5:30 p.m. and the
public is invited.
Last week's meeting began at
10:30 a.m. with devotions led
by Mrs. Ernest Volk and Mrs.
Jim Gardner conducted a busi
ness meeting. Luncheon was
served under the direction of
Mrs. Joe Webster and Mrs. War
ren Haggard. Tables were deco
rated with spring flowers and
Easter favors were at each place.
A program on world service
was conducted by Mrs. Walter
Bolz. About 25 women attended
the meeting and program. .
Officers Elected
For Ruch Group .
Applegate At the April
meeting of Ruch Parent-Teacher
association, officers were elect
ed for the coming year. They
are president, Ed Ramsey; vice-
president, Larry Tweedy; secre
tary, Mrs. Cora .Wels and treas
urer, Mrs. .. Wilma. Travis. ....
The program for the evening
was presented by the Ruch
school band under the direction
of Marvin Throne.
Plans were made for the an
nual PTA potluck dinner to be
held at the school in May. Re
freshments were served by first
grade mothers.
- . . .
Pledged
McMinnville Jim Crawford,
son of Mrs. J. H. Crawford, 531
Berrydale avenue, Medford, re
cently pledged Alpha Tau
Omega, one of ten Greek letter
social organizations on the Lin
field college campus at McMinn
ville. The young man is a fresh
man majoring in business ad
ministration.
Central Point Women
Hold Circle Meeting
Central Point The last meet
ing of Women's Christian circle
of Central Point Presbyterian
church was held at the church,
with Mrs. Marie Disney and
Mrs. Earl Sands has hostesses.
Mrs. Delia Tex presided in
the absence of the president.
Mrs. Loyd McCashen, who is a
patient in Good Samaritan hos
pital, Portland.
Devotionals were given by
Mrs. Leo Ghelardi and the pro
gram by Mrs. A. E. Reames.
Secretary
Eugene Thomas Y'Blood,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Y'Blood, 1217 Washington street,
was recently installed as alumni
secretary of Phi Mu Alpha,-,
men's music honorary at the
University of Oregon in Eugene.
Young Y'Blood is a sophomore
majoring in music. ...
Portland Newspaper
Receives Bomb Threats
Portland (U.R) - The Oregon
ian Saturday .received two tele
phone calls from a bomb hoaxer.
The first call said there was a
bomb at the truck entrance to
the newspaper. A few minutes
later the same voice said the
bomb, would go off within 24
hours..1 A search was made but
no bomb was found.
Missouri Man Fined
In District Court
Elbert Dean Kelly, Neosho,
Mo., was fined ' S30 in district
court this morning by District
Judge James Main on a charge
of unlawful possession of a
weapon.
Kelly, who was arrested by
Oregon state police Friday,
pleaded guilty to the charge.
At the time of his arrest a .38
calibre revolver, a 30-30 car
bine and a .22 calibre slide ac
tion rifle were found in his car,
I according to police reports.
Sized (or You
Club and Auxiliary
To Hold Meetings;
Hat Parade Held
Townsend club and auxiliary
will meet Wednesday, April 24,
for potluck luncheon.. Cakes
will be presented to members
celebrating April birthdays.
Women of the club have made
arrangements to hold a rum
mage and plant sale at the
Eagles hall. Friday, May 3.
At last Wednesday's meeting
Mrs. C. E. Naffziger presided,
and 36 club members answered
roll call. John Berry of Calahoo,
Alberta. Canada, was a visitor.
Highlights of the program
was the parade and judging of
the fanciest old headgear for
women. Mrs. Mary Page's hat
won first place. Mrs. J. R. Bur
gess' hat was declared the home
liest and Mrs. Ethel Hartley's
hat won an award for being the
second fanciest.
John Perdue and Leo Rusho
won awards for wearing the
most unique and most bizarre
headgear for men.
The meeting closed with read
ings and recorded music.
Argentina declared its inde
pendence from Spain in 1816.
Red Fir Slabwood
SUMMER SPECIAL
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Ph. 3-5878 or 2-5055
PHELPS FUEL CO.
1337 So. Peach St.
Save this ad for reference
u
Guests Leave
Don Gallacci and Miss Janet
Smith, the latter of Tulare,
Calif., left for Fresno, Calif.,
yesterday after spending a
week's Easter vacation with Mr.
Gallacci's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Gallacci, 2306 Table Rock
road. Both young people are
students at Fresno State college.
Yurok Women
Now Recovered
A year ago today, two elderly
Yurok Indian women were mov
ed from Rogue Valley hospital
to a hospital in Eureka, Calif.
They had attracted interest of
local residents during their long
hospitalization here following
automobile accident near Grants
Pass.
Last week the two women,
Mrs. Nellie Griffin, 83, and her
sister, Mrs.' Rose McDonald, 85,
wrote friends here that both
have now recovered from their
serious injuries and are back at
their Klamath, Calif., home.
They were hospitalized for
many months, first here, then
in Eureka, and later on the
Hoopa Indian reservations. Both
had received many broken bones
and other injuries which requir
ed repeated surgery.
' The two women were subjects
of illustrated newspaper stories
following the accident. The ar
ticles were inspired because of
their ages, the fact that their
faces were tatooed in a fashion
peculiar in their tribe and be
cause both are members of a
church denomination little
known in this area, the Shaker.
Among local residents who
aided them was Mrs. Dale Flow
ers, who later visited them on
the reservation.
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2212, 241.2. Size 16i requires
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trast fabric
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, faster, accur
ate. Send FIFTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
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 SIZE
HENPECKED HUBBY: "EVERYTIMfr"
BLANCHE PUT HER HEAD OUT THE
DOOR, NEIGHBORS THOUGHT- SHE
WAS SHAKING OUT THE MOP . . .
SO, I SENT HER TO VICTORI"
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We Give and Redeem
OK Mkt. Silver Dollar Stamps
41 S. Central Ph. 2-4830
Sta rts Tomorrow 9:30am
AFTER
" fMIVXfOI If
fy mEoroRD J
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FINAL
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SUITS and DRESSES
Including Famous Label Dresses Complete size range
VALUES
To $49.98
$
1200-$1800
Millinery
2 GROUPS
of Better Hats
o v-
Values to $10.95
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$1700
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Values to $79.95
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LABELS YOU'LL RECOGNIZE!
VALUES YOU'LL LOVE!
FAMOUS "NAi&
Prices Effective Thru
April 30 Only!
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Pumps ,
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Halters Blacks
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Patents
Alligators
Leathers
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