,S MAIL TRIB'JNE. Medfori, Oregon, Friday, May 23, T938
Seven Festival Princesses
To Be Honored on Saturday
Fhoenix Among the seven
hoenix High school students
Who will be honored at the
tnnual Princess' ball Satur
day, May 24, are Miss Sandra
Skinner and Miss Susan Kay
'tlker. One of the seven girls
Will serve as queen of the
.fcoenix festival to be held
June 14.
Miss Skinner, 17, is the
iiughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
X. Skinner, Elm street, Phoe-
ix. Princess Sandra can boast
f the largest family she
Jits two brothers and five
isters. Born in Ashland, the
family moved to Phoenix in
1941 and Princess Sandra is
now a junior. She is on the
staff of the Pirate Log, the
year book, the school paper,
the Phoenician, and belongs
to National Honor society. She
is a cheerleader, and president
of Pep club.
Princess Sandra plans to
become a secretary. She is
blue-eyed, five feet and four
inches tall and has reddish
brown hair.
Miss Walker is one of the
smallest of the princesses,
since she is five feet three
inches tall and weighs but 115
pounds. Princess Susan is a
blue-eyed blonde. .The daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Walker, 2295 Crestbrook road,
Medford, Miss Walker has but
one brother.
Princess Susan has many
interests. She is a member of
Future Homemakers of Amer
ica, the Pep club and also is
on the staff of both the Pirate
Log and the Phoenician. She
is a member of International
Order of Job's Daughters.
Princess Susan plans to con
tinue her education after high
school and plans to become a
lawyer.
The public is invited to at
tend the annual Princess ball
tomorrow night. Belle .Van
Dyke's orchestra will furnish
music, and seven princesses
will . be introduced. The re
maining five candidates are
Misses Mary Cole, Dana
a Halass, Lola Good, Frances
Hensley and Janice Grove.
Ccmp Fire
Girls Hold
Ceremonial
Ashland The annual Grand
Council Fire of Ashland and
Talent Camp Fire Girls was
held May 17 in the Junior
High school gymnasium in the
presence of parents and
friends of the girls. Mrs.
Frank Christian of Talent
was the ceremonial chairman.
Camp Fire Girls, Blue
Birds, and Horizon club mem
bers marched to their place in
the circle singing their proces
sional song, 'Open Road," ac
companied by Mis's Pat
Thompson at the piano. Flag
Bearers were Deborah Plo
cher and April Lewis, and
Bea Lisonbee led in the
pledge of allegiance. Tana
Laird led in the hand sign of
the fire, and the candle light
ing ceremony was done by
Barbara Jones, Judy Benson
and Carolyn Wolfe.
Mrs. Christian introduced
Henry Enders as "Mr. Camp
Fire," and he gave a brief re
sume of Camp Fire, citing its
beginning in Ashland. Mr. En
ders presented Mrs. Mae Lowe
of Talent with a corsage "in
appreciation of her many
years of faithful service to
Camp Fire," and she in turn
presented him with a rose bud
for his many years spent in
Camp Fire work.
Mrs. Kenneth Hinkle's Blue
Birl group gave a drill en-'
titled, "Meet the People."
Each girl was in costume rep
resenting a foreign country
which has the Camp Fire pro
gram. Susan Thompson and
April Burnette sang, "Camp
Fire and Blue Birds all Over
the World."
A Blue Bird fly-up cere
mony was held, with Mrs.
Christian awarding the certi
ficates. The song, "Pretty
Blue Birds," was sung by all.
Trail Seekers were awarded
their rank and beads by Mrs.
Elmo Stevenson, woodgather
ers by Mrs. Wesley Baker,
firemakers by Kenneth Jones,
and torchbearers by Mrs. Mae
Lowe. Those receiving torch
bearer rank were Ruth
Monchton and Nancy John
ston, Norma Driver in home
making, and April Burnette
in camping.
Other awards given were
the three and five year na
tional membership awards,
nd the spring candy sale
Awards to those girls who sold
more than 50 boxes.
The candle extinguishing
ceremony was' done by Cheryl
Hendricks, Mary Lou Rush,
end Nancy Weter.
4
Pian Dance
Waggin' Wheelers will hold
a square dance Saturday, May
24, at Camp Corral, Camp
White. Dancing begins at 8:30
p.m. and all square dancers
are invited to attend.
Douglas Decker will call;
potluck refreshments will be
served.
I
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Susan Kay Walker
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Miss Sandra Skinner
Gold Hill Unit
To Make Tour
Of New Hospital
" Gold Hill All members of
Gold Hill Health unit are in
vited to tour the new Rogue
Valley hospital in Medford,
Wednesday. May. 28 at 1 n m..
Mrs. Ted Schoenemann, presi
dent of the Gold Hill unit announces.
Mrs. Schoenemann returned
to her home in Gold Hill
Wednesday, May 14 after at
tending the annual meeting
of the Oregon Tuberculosis
and Health association in
Portland. She represented the
local unit as its delegate.
Others attending the meet
ing from the Jackson county
Tuberculosis and Health asso
ciation were Mrs. Ivan Bur
ton, who is moderator for the
county association's television
programs; Mrs. Helen Tweedy,
executive director for the
Jackson county association;
Miss Mary Ellen Bell and Mrs.
Miss Adams
Is Queen
For Prom
Cave Junction Miss Marie
Adams reigned as queeij of
the annual Junior-Senior
Prom of Illinois Valley High
school, held Saturday in the
school gymnasium.
"Some Enchanted Evening"
was the theme, and Queen
Marie was crowned and seat
ed on a white satin throne.
Her princesses were Miss
Sonja Lewis and Miss Jean
Tycer.
The junior class, assisted by
faculty members and parents,
had transformed the gymnas
ium into a fairyland with a
waterfall on a miniature
mountain, a vine - covered
white lattice summerhouse be
side a wishing well and white
stone paths through park-like
gardens.
A banquet which preceded
the dance was attended by
175 guests, including mem
bers of the school board.
Michael McDermptt was mas
ter of ceremonies. Jackie Wil
liams, junior class president,
welcomed the seniors and
guests and James Penninger,
senior class president, voiced
the seniors' appreciation.
Vernon Larson, principal,
gave an amusing after dinner
talk, and Mrs. John Benge,
home economics teacher,
spoke on personality. Stanley
Love, student body president,
used "The Future of the Sen
iors" as his topic.
Gifts were presented to Mr.
Larson, Gale Davis, Wayne
Thornhill, Mrs. Benge and
Miss Adams for their cooper
ation. The help of George Har
bour, high school maintenance
supervisor, Jack Williams,
"trouble shooter" Ted Hooey
and Larry Muscil, who pro
vided a free late show at the
Ivy theater, 'was acknowl
edged. Mesdames Berkner,
Stark, White, Haskins, Wil-
lams, Wilhelms, LemmonH
Hooey, Gibbons and Bell pre
pared the banquet; sophomore
boys did the serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frosf and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams
acted as chaperones for the
late show held in the Lyy the
ater at the close of the dance.
Prizes were donated by the
chaperones and George Sim
mons of the Valley Drug store
donated a five pound box of
candy for the queen.
Ross Turpin, city police
chief, reported that no traf
fic citations or warnings were
issued and no accidents were
reported that evening. . He
complimented the school on
the orderly behavior of the
youngsters. , v
Nancy Martin, health depart
ment nurses; and Mrs. Henry
Padgham, a former president
of the county association.
Honor Society
Holds Initiation
Ashland Gamma Theta
Upsilon, geography fraternity
recently held its third annual
spring dinner and initiation.
Fourteen neophytes were ini
tiated in the fraternity in
ceremonies conducted by Beta
Upsilon chapter, from Oregon
State College. .
Mae Kaufman, Bob Shores,
Virginia Christlieb, Virginia
Ferguson, Don Ferguson, Mar
vel Yung, Len Dobry, Juan
Schwendener, Cliff Jeffords,
Bob Rice," Bob Hanson, Don
Johnson, Aleen Bessonette,
and Martha Brown comprised
the group of initiates.
The dinner, held at Twila's
Kountry Kitchen, followed
the. initiation New officers
elected were Jim Anders,
president; Bob Rice, vice
president; Martha Brown, sec
retary, and Don Johnson,
treasurer.
Professor Myatt of the OSC
geography department, spoke
to the group at dinner. Others
coming from OSC were James
Jack, a SOC graduate, Paul
Tschirley, Tom Stumbaugh
and Ron Mercer.
Special guests at the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Simpson; Mrs. McNeal, wife
of Dr. Roy McNeal, professor
of geography and adviser to
the geography fraternity; and
husbands and wives of the
members of initiates.
Dance Announced
By Promenaders
A square dance will be
held at the old Wagner Creek
school two miles west of Tal
ent on Wagner Creek road,
Saturday, May 24. The dance
is sponsored by Hilltoppers
Square Dance club and all
square dancers are invited to
attend. Dancing starts at
8:30 p.m.
Potluck refreshments will
be served and women are re
quested to bring sandwiches,
a salad or a dessert.
Francis Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares.
Soup Kettle Suppers
Modern condensed soups
can be combined and blended
with other ingredients to pro
duce a delicious extra, or the
main dish of the evening meal.
Here are some' good flavor
combinations: mushroom and
asparagus soups with slivers
5f ham, tomato and bean soup
with slices of frankfurters,
turtle soup and green pea
soup with a garnish of salted
whipped cream, tomato soup
with minced clams, and cream
of chicken soup with' cream
style corn. The soups are. best
when they are. heated
thoroughly over a medium gas
flame for 15 to 20 minutes!
Covering the soup kettle helps
to develop the flavor.
College Band, Choraliers
To Give Concert in Park
CIAL
All Sales Final
Please
or'
i.
Prices Effective
Thurs. May 31
C u
Broken Lines of Fine Women's
red
SHOES
PATENTS
iC YELLOWS
K:Kw REDS
SIX BLUES
And Other Popular
Colors!
VALUES TO $16.95
Now
Only
(6)88
FLATS
MID-HEELS
DRESS SHOES
MANY OTHERS
I
VALUES TO $9.95
Now
Only
fyabttfat and Stecvcvit flgfic
The Corner Shoe Store
CENTRAL AT MAIN
MEDFORD
0
Ashland The Southern
Oregon college band and the
Valley Choraliers, under the
direction of Glenn IMatthews
and Louis Clayson respective
ly, will present a band concert
in Butler Memorial band shell
in Lithia park at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday.
Blaine Pruitt of Grants
Pass will be featured as trom
bone soloist. He will play
"Thoughts of Love" by Pryor.
He will also act as student
conductor for one number.
Band members will include
Happy Harvesters
Plan Last Dance
Happy Harvesters will hold
the last square dance of the
spring season Saturday, May
24, at Moose hall. The party
will, begin at 8:30 p.mrand all
square dancers are invited to
attend. .
J. D. Lubbers and Bill Har
vey will call, and guest callers
will be welcome, it is stated.
Refreshments will be home
made ice cream and pie, the
committee announces.
Dances will be resumed in
the fall.
The smartest headache band
this summer will be the one
with the fringe on top. The
newest bands come with
fringed ends to match fringed
stoles.
1
To use a new bottle of
ketchup, insert a soda straw.
Air will reach the bottom and
help the ketchup flow easily.
Sheila Adler and Delmar
Myers, flutes; Kathleen Mat
thews and Gail Stone, E-flat
clarinet; Nyla Cooper, oboe;
Peggy Walls, Ronald Bartlett,
Karen Hult, Sharon Taylor
and Noble Adamek, clarinet;
Lavonne Carda, alto clarinet;
Virginia Burk, Viola Hartwell
and Dean Crumley, alto saxo
phone; John Simpson, baritone
saxophone; Fredric Bechtel,
Harry Kannasto, Don Hunter,
Kenneth Paetz, Gene Hebert,
and Clarence Bell, cornets;
Jim Pletsch, Robert Ellis,
french horns; Clarence John
son, Neil Stone, baritone;
Blaine Pruitt, Dean Mason
and Herbert Cecil, trombone;
Merrilie Hultin, Frank Scott,
bass; Dorothy Long, Jim
Wilkinson, Milo Kubalek, per
cussion. The program includes six
numbers by the band and
three by the Choraliers. The
program will be concluded
with "Onward, Christian
Soldiers" by the band and the
Choraliers.
Personnel of the Chora
liers: Dave Curtis, Robert
Pepper, Paul Byers, Mack
Jones, James . Pletsch, Bob
Bayley, Clarence Litwiller,
George Mason, Marvin Kochs,
A. F. Filatreau, Ken Bartlett,
Richard Grubb, Clyde Gwalt
ney, Glenn Matthews, Clar
ence Miller, Don Lewis, Her
bert Cecil,'. Ron Warmer,
Elmer Bradshaw, Herschel
Scott and D. W. Currie. Mrs.
Cay Hufman will be accompanist.
Dance Announced
At Schoolhouse
Star Promenaders Square
Dance club will hold a dance
at Kershaw square on Corey
road, starting at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday. ;
Guests will be members of
a square dance class conduct
ed by Kenneth Hood, Star
Promenaders .caller. The class
is graduating. In addition to
Mr. Hood, there will be guest
callers.
All square dancers are in
vited, and potluck refresh
ments will be served.
irl Scouts
Calendar
Ceremony Held
St. Mary's school fourth
grade Brownie Troop 40 "flew
up" into Intermediate Girl
Scouting recently at an out of
door event at the Scout House
park. Troop 181, fifth graders
of - St. Mary's, welcomed the
girls into Intermediate Scout
ing with a large cake deco
rated with the words "Wel
come Scouts." The cake was
prepared by Mrs. Byron Dib
ble. The following Sunday eve
ning the troop held a church
investiture, where members
gave their Girl Scout promise.
Following : the benediction,
Father John Ilg blessed the
pins and badges, and present
ed them to the girls.
Troop members who flew up
were Linda McCall, Teresa
Newcombe, Mary Kay Sin
ders, Marlene Newgear, Susan
Naumes, Sheyla Butler, Pat
Compton, Sherrilee Becker,
Mary Ann Rapke, Terri Cal
houn, Diane Davies, Susy El
lioott, Joan Eslinger, Kristine
Schade and Judy Ann Mur-
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Maii
Tribune must . be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday:
8 p jn. Southern Oregon
chapter, Hammond Organ so
ciety, Purucker Piano house.
Saturday:
12:30 p.m. Medford
League of Women Voters, Red
Cross building, 60 Hawthorne
avenue. .
2 p.m. Crater Lake chap
ter, Daughters of American
Revolution, Girls Community
club.
phy. Mrs. George Davies is
troop leader.
Judy Ann Murphy,
Troop Scribe.
Kathleen Heard
To Be Honored
SOS class of First Baptist
church will give a bridal
shower for Miss- Kathleen
Heard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Heard, on Monday
evening, May 26, at 7:30 p.m.
in the church annex. Miss
Heard will be married Mon
day, June 2, to Jesse Guy ton
at the Phoenix Presbyterian
church. All friends of Miss
Heard are invited.
Wax metal wastebaskets to
keep them from rusting on
the inside. The wax also
keeps dust from clinging.
SPENCER SUPPORTS
Mrs. Alice G. Fobes
Registered Spencer Corse
tiere. Formerly cf Los Ange
les. 27 years experience. By
appointment only.
PHONE SP 3-6011
THREE OAKS SUMMER GAMP
For Girls 7 Thru 12
Day, Week or Month Rales
IN THE HEART OF THE ROGUE RIYER VALLEY
OUTDOOR LIVING, SPORTS, GAMES, PICNICS AND CRAFTS
In Beautiful Surroundings
For Reservations Phone JU 2-3847
OR WRITE 4183 PACIFIC HWY. 99 SO. GRANTS PASS
GAMP OPENS JUNE 1st
There it Nothing Better for Your Children
Than Genuine Western Experience
SUMDS!
urn
With a HecDinftDtftfll
3
Reg. $94
n Now $7495
Reg. $79.95
Now $6295
Check These . Prices for
A deal IBargaon 'In a ,
Lane Cedar Chest
Souring Our Big Change
of Ownership SALE!
yip
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Reg $69.95 NOW $5495
PLUS MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
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Now $5495
OTHER CHESTS AS LOW AS . . ... . $46.95
Easy Payments As Low As $5 Down, $5 Month
YOU WILL ALWAYS SAVE WIIEII YOU SHOP AT
Open Till 8 P.I.I.
Except
SATURDAYS
lUtfJ Furniture
With National Brands YOU Know Formerly John Cupp's Furniture Barn
Hiway 99 South of Central Point - North of Medford ; Phone NO 4-2243