I
J. A MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Oregon, SuitJ.y, January 18, 1939
Nile Supreme Queen Pays
Visit to Zuleima Temple
Mrs. Adam T. Neen, Van
couver, B.C., supreme queen
of the Daughters of the Nile,
was honored at a ceremonial
' and formal banquet when she
paid an official visit to Zulei
ma temple here January 9
Mrs. Neen is a member of
Zarah temple in Vancouver.
Mrs. E. Ronald Rice, Med-
ford, queen of Zuleima tem
ple, presided over the cere
monial, held in the afternoon
at Medford Masonic temple
A class of candidates was ini
tiated. Mrs. Rice welcomed
members and guests at the
banquet which followed the
ceremonial and introduced
Mrs. Leona Bryant, Coquille,
member of the by-laws com
mittee for the supreme
temple, who served as mis
tress of ceremonies.
Seated at the head table
with Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Neen
were Mrs. Robert E. Hunt,
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Tacoma, Wash., queen of Zora
temple, who accompanied
Mrs. Neen to Medford;- Mrs
Bryant, Mrs. Robert McBride,
Portland, supreme banner
bearer; Mrs. H. S. Bullock,
Grants Pass, supreme escort
to the American flag; Chester
Hubbard, newly - elected po
tentate of Hillah temple of
the Shrine, and Mrs. Hub
bard; Dr. Leonard Mayfield, a
past potentate of Hillah
temple, and Mrs. Mayfield;
Raymond Reter, member of
the Shrine Hospital board,
and Mrs. Reter, a past queen
of Zuleima temple, and Mr.
Rice.'
The temple patrol sang a
humorous song to welcome
the guests and new members,
the temple chorus saluted
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Need with
original numbers, and the
temple dancers performed,
The Rev. Richard M. Jones
sang, accompanied , by Ray
Lewis. The Nonettes, girls
vocal group from Medford
High school, sang under the
direction of Lynn Sjolund.
Mrs. Neen spoke to the as
semblage of the work which
Daughters of the Nile for in
connection with the Shrine
hospitals. - She said that the
Daughters had contributed
$300,000 for hospital work
during the past year, bad
added to the convalescent re
lief fund and endowment
funds, and had purchased
necessary equipment and ap
pliances for cripple children.
She spoke also of the out-patient
work of the Shriners
and Daughters, and urged
members of both organiza
tions to be on the watch for
children in need of the care
which is offered at the Shrine
hospitals ; for crippled chil
dren. Mrs. Morris Boughener and
Mrs. V. A- Turpin were co
chairmen In charge of ar
rangements for Mrs. Neen's
visit. Mrs. George D. Osier
and Mrs. Clay M. Lee were
co-chairmen in - charge of
hostesses. -"
The banquet was served by
members of Bethels 14 and
55, International Order of
Job's Daughters.
The banquet tables were
decorated in green and yel
low, the Nile colors, and bou
quets of flowers stood against
large white fans.
Mrs. Neen, "Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
Bryant and Mrs; Hunt con
tinued to California and Ne
vada following Mrs. Neen's
visit here for a series of visits
to other temples.
Sessions Slated H
Sisterhood
Mrs. Adam T. Neen, Vancouver, B.C.,
(center) is supreme queen. Daughters of the
Nile. Mrs. Neen, who was in Medford Janu
ary 9 for a ceremonial and banquet planned
in her honor, is pictured here with Mrs. E.
Ronald Rice (at left) queen of Zuleima
temple, and Mrs. Robert E. Hunt, queen of
Zora temple, Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Neen
wore a gown of pale blue brocaded satin
for the banquet, with white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Rice's gown was darker blue satin and
Mrs. Hunt wore a green taffeta gown. Mrs.
Rice returned to Medford yesterday after
spending a week in California attending
ceremonials and other functions given in
Mrs. Neen's honor.
' ''
By
Meetings are planned this
week by two PEO sisterhood
chapters.
Chapter BE will meet Tues
day, January 20, at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Allan F.
Perry, 105 Geneva street..
Her assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. Orel A. Welsh and
Mrs. Fletcher Fish.
Mrs. J. C. Harris is in
charge of the program which
will honor the founders of
PEO who formed the sister
hood 90 years ago.
Chapter CP will meet Wed
nesday, January . 21, for a
12:30 o'clock luncheon and
session at the home of Mrs.
R. A. Elliott, 432 Ardmore
avenue. Assisting will be
Mrs. L. N. Parsons.
Mrs. L. B. Mayfield will
give the program on the "Sec
retary of State."
PICK-UP
and
DELIVERY
SILVER
DOLLAR
STAMPS
CLEANERS
1728 North Riverside
Phone SP 2-4263
Three officials of the supreme temple. Daughters of the
Nile, were in Medford January 9 io attend a ceremonial and
banquet which honored Mrs. Adam T. Neen, Vancouver,
B.C., supreme queen of the temple. The commiileewomen
are (left to right) Mrs. Leona Bryant, Coquille, Ore., member
of the by-laws committee; Mrs. Robert McBride, Portland,
supreme banner bearer, and Mrs. H. S. Bullock, Grants Pass.
supreme escort to the American flag. Mrs. Bryant and Mrs.
Bullock are past queens of Zuleima temple.
Central Point Daughters
Hold Installation Rites
Mistletoe Camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, held
joint installation of officers
wtih Central Point camp on
Thursday, January 15, in the
Pythian hall.-
Heading the list of new of
ficers are Mrs. Carl Pearson,
oracle of Medford camp, and
Mrs. J. S. Richardson, oracle
of Central Point camp.
Other officers of Central
Point are Mrs. Norman Stin
ger, vice-oracle; Mrs. E. P.
Kurz, past oracle; Mrs. Emma
Collins, chancellor; Mrs. Au
gust Sudow, recorder; Mrs.
Darwell Hendrickson, receiv
er; Mrs. Gary Poole, marshal;
Mrs. George Seeger, assistant
marshal; Miss Bernard Dye,
inner sentinel; Mrs. George
Seeger, manager; Mrs. Ray
Nealon, musicians; Mrs. O. L.
Gaston, flag bearer.
. Officers for Medford camp
are: Mrs. Keith Pace, vice
oracle; Mrs. Tom Mee, past
oracle, Mrs. Wynn Arnold,
chancellor; Mrs. Dave Fray
sher, recorder; Mrs. Ray An
derson, receiver; Mrs. Ina
Lawrence, marshal; Mrs. Wil
liam Russell, assistant mar
shal; Mrs. Irvin Patten, inner
sentinel; Mrs. Frank Gidney,
outer sentinel; Mrs. Ona Law
rence, manager; Mrs. Floyd
Bewley, musician.
The graces are Miss
Blanche Arnold, faith; Mrs.
Quick Tuna Souffle
Preheat the oven to 300 de
grees. Then open a can of
cream of celery soup and a
6'i ounce can of tuna. Heat
V4 of the can of soup with
the tuna. When it bubbles,
turn out the flame and blend
in 4 egg yolks. Beat the 4 egg
whites until stiff. Fold the
egg whites into the tuna mix
ture and pour into a 1V4 quart
casserole. Bake the souffle 50
minutes. Dilute the remaining
soup with Y can of milk, add
1 tablespoon chopped pimien
to and 2 tablespoons toasted
slivered almonds. Serve as a
sauce over the souffle. Serves
3 to 4. ..
Charles Hendry, courage;
Mrs. Anna McCormick, mod
esty; Mrs. Edward Cass, un
selfishness; Mrs. Tom Lynch,
endurance. Miss Ruby Mal
lory is flag bearer; Miss
Edonna Pace, juvenile direc
tor; Mrs. Delbert Ross, cap
tain of the degree staff.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Mee, installing officer; Mrs.
Russell Zundel, ceremonial
marshal, Mrs. Ina Lawrence,
assistant ceremonial mar
shal; Mrs. Elsa Walker, chan
cellor; Mrs. Dewitt Ferguson,
inner sentinel; Mrs. Robert
Gilman, musician.
The lodge and halls wers
decorated in blue and silver.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Irene Shinley, Mrs.
Louie Bashaw, Mrs. Arnold,
Mrs. Gilman and Mrs. Joe
Kingsley.
A short program was pre
sented by Colleen Hope's
Dance studio.
Queen Presides
At First Session
Miss Lynda Knips, new
queen of Bethel 55, Inter
national Order of Job's
Daughters, presided over the
last meeting of the bethel,
held Tuesday at the Pythian
building. Introduced were
Miss Karalee Selby, retiring
queen; Miss Doris Knapp, a
past queen of Bethel 30 in
Wisconsin, L. H. Manning,
grand inner guard; Mrs. Wil
liam Suit, grand marshal and
Mrs. Paul Selby, past guard
ian of the bethel.
Installation was held for
Karen Mayfield, recorder;
Charlotte Ann Brown, musi
cian; Connie Harris, third
messenger; Patricia Shorey,
treasurer and Barbara Mitch
ell, inner guard.
A slumber party was an
nounced for January 31 at
the Pythian building.
Standing committees were
appointed for the new term.
They are auditing, Roberta
Feath6rston, Beverly Bush
and Catherine Brown; pledge,
Bonnie Tully, Sharon Baker
and Pamela Trowbridge; en
tertainment, Patty Selby, Lin
da Morlan and Christine Bar
tels. Senior Princess Barbara
Gordon announced junior
bethel officers. They are coun
sellor, Dotty Arney; chaplain,
Sandy Sanner; recorder, Janet
Turner; musician, Lauri Beth
Buonocore; messengers, Wil
letta Eubanks, Camile Eri,
Cheryl Cummings, Faye
Adams, Sandra Jewett; senior
custodian, Virginia Vaughn;
junior custodian, Jo Ann
Foresee; librarian, Carol Sla
ter; treasurer, Brenda Suit;
inner guard, Pat Myers; outer
guard, Heather Rode; lady of
the lights, De Ann Coy and
prompter, Susan Yoder.
Junior bethel choir mem
bers are Sharon Baker, Chris
tine Bartels, Catherine
Brown, Beverly Bush, Ro
berta Featherston, Sharon
Hamm, Lana Merrifield, Lin
da Morlan, Patty Selby, Pam
Trowbridge and Bonnie Tully.
Refreshments were served
by Lynda Knips, Donna Dell,
Barbara Lees, Ann Van Dyke
and Marlys Brown, and then-Mothers.
There are more than 10,000
groceries in New York City.
Sales come to nearly one and
a half billion dollars a year.
z ft . i i - -1 i -
i 4 Tf ' ' ' ''''' i I
Complete
Drapery Decorating Service
TERMS
Wakefield Drapery
1100 Crater Lake Avenue SP 2-6010
Chapter, Club
To Hold Sessions
Both Reames chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, and
Reames Social club have
scheduled meetings this week.
The chapter will honor
"sideliners" at a stated meet
ing Thursday, January 22, at
8 p.m. in Medford Masonic
temple. Mrs. Etta McKinney,
worthy matron, and Herbert
Morris, worthy natron, will
preside.
Mrs. E. G. Randolph is
chairman of refreshments,
with officers assisting..
The social club will hold
the monthly luncheon at 12
o'clock Wednesday, January
21 at Medford Masonic hall.
Mrs. Gene Dyke, president,
will preside.
Mrs. Lester Ettinger is
chairman of the luncheon
committee, with Mrs. Ray K.
Bailey, Mrs. Melvin A. Krows,
Mrs. Charles G. Gould and
Mrs. Hans Rammin assisting.
The business meeting will
be followed by an afternoon
of cards. All Eastern Star
member's are welcome to attend.
Group fo Observe
Annual Guild Month
Gladamson unit, Wesleyan
Service guild of the First
Methodist church, will meet
Tuesday, January 20 at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. S.
R. Bailey, 1374 Grand avenue.
This is Guild Month and the
program, themed to the ob
servance, will be presented
by Mrs. L. A, White. Mrs. Lee
Van Ausdall will lead the
devotions.
Senior Scouts
Slate Activities
Coming activities are being
planned by Senior Girl Scouts
of the Rogue valley. These
events, coordinated through
the Senior Planning board,
include an area-wide service
activity, program aid training
and a spring conference.
The program aid training
sessions will be held after
each Senior Planning board
meeting. These sessions, open
to girls who have completed
or are completing their five
point program, will be from
12 noon to 2 p.m. after the
next four board session. .
Miss Bonnie Allingham,
League to Study Water Problem
Medford League of Women
Voters will hold the January
morning unit meeting Wednes
day, January 21, at 9:45 a.m.,
at the home of Mrs. David
Boals, 34 Glen. Oak court. The
morning and afternoon group
will also hold a joint meeting
this month.
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, Gold
Hill, will be in charge of the
program and the topic for dis
cussion will be "What to Do
About Water." Last April at
the National League of Wom
en Voters convention was
agreed to limit the study to
"support of those national
water policies' and practices
which promote coordinated
administration, equitable fi
nancing, and regional or river
basin planning.
The league's aim is not to
become experts on water de
velopment but rather to gain
a citizen's understanding of
president, initiated the idea
of the spring conference for
senior girls from all over the
Rogue valley. Speakers, dis
cussion groups on senior prob
lems and a competitive pro
gram of skills is being con
sidered. The date will be an
nounced later.
the water problem, according
to Mrs. Kellogg. A question
and answer period will be
part of the program.
The evening unit meeting
will be held Monday, Janu
ary 26 at 8 p jn., at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Rutter, 1033
Queen . Anne avenue. Mrs.
Hugh Collins, league presi
dent, invites anyone interest
ed in the discussion to attend.
NOTICE
To Members
of
ROGUE
WONDERLAND
ASSOCIATION
Important meeting at Rogue
River Lodge Tuesday, Jan. 20,
8:30 p.m. Be sure to com and
bring your neighbor.
Free Coffee & Cake
ALL SALES FINAL!
T
SALE CONTINUES
WITH FURTHER REDUCTIONS
ON MANY ITEMS!
T
Don't miss our Big Fashion Sale . . . Terrific Savings
throughout the store! MANY ITEMS ARE PRICED BELOW
COST . . . We MUST make room for NEW SPRING MER
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Coats
New Shipment Just Received
Reg. $1088
fo $49.95
Reg.
to $69.95
28'
MANY OTHERS
FROM REGULAR STOCK
Dresses
Reg. $12.95 to $45.00
$48 .
TO
52248
Forma)
ONE GROUP
Reg. $29.95 to $45.00
$1188
TO
$22
48
Sweaters
Reg. 5.95 to $19.95
$3M MO"
Skirts
Reg. $6.95 to $19.95
3" $12
88
Blouses
Dressy and tailored styles. Many
fabrics. v
Reg. $2.95 to $17.95
$128 $4A88
L
M$10
Raincoats
Reg. $17.95 to $35.95
$128V1988
, Car Coats
7 ONLY:
Reg. $788
to $13.95 1
Han-Hade Furs
COATS
JACKETS
STOLES
GREATLY
REDUCED!
. ANNUAL SALE OF
SILFSKIN
GIRDLES & PANTY GIRDLES
CONTINUES
Reg. $5.00 to $6.95
$395 $rso
, to J
15s
II MED&
ALL FALL & WINTER
Hats
Regardless of Former Price
$100 $4 $100
Robes
Reg. $9.95 to $19.95
$88 $ 1188
to
12
Drastic Reductions
BRAS
GIRDLES
HANDBAGS
JEWELRY
BELTS
FLOWERS .
SCARVES
VELVET STOLES
NYLON LINGERIE
WARM GOWNS
STOCKINGS
CAPRI PANTS
GLOVES
. . And Many Other Items
L
BE SURE TO SHOP OUR
ODDS 'N ENDS TABLE
25" .
nd UP
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PHONE SP 2-71 69
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MONDAY, JANUARY 19 Will Not Be Billed Until MARCH 1st.