MONDAY,
Annual Dinner
By VFW Post,
The annual dinner to hon-
or past officers of Crater
Lake post and auxiliary, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars was
held last week. Nearly 100
persons attended.
Ira Canfield, past command
er of the post and Oregon
department, spoke on the
post s history and Harry
Birch, past commander of the
Shady Cove post and depart
ment, told how the VFW was
organized in 1899, making it
the oldest organization for
Veterans,
Appointments
Made By
Bethel Queen
Honored Queen Barbara
Morton made committee ap
pointments at her first session
of Bethel 14, International
Order of Job's Daughters,
Wednesday, January 18, In
the Masonic temple.
Appointments included the
pledge committee, the Misses
Darcy Johnson, Judy Johnson
and Diane Rupert; the grand
parents committee, Miss Pat
Borough; and the auditing
committee, Miss Diane Evern
ham and Miss Barbara Wood
Miss Karen Ruhl was named
to select "big sisters" for new
members. The cheer commit
tee includes the Misses Pat
Ellis, Ada Harris and Cindy
Anderson and on the prepar
ation committee are the Misses
Vicki Ingram, Carol Wood
and DruAnn Graff.
Reports of visits to Installs
tion services of other bethels
in the valley were made. Miss
Diane Evernham reported on
Bethel 85, Medford; Miss Pat-
ti Harris, Central Point beth
el; Mcrlyn Borough, associate
guardian, Shady Cove beth
el; Miss Carla Borough, Ash
land bethel, and Queen Bar
bara, Grants Pass bethel.
Three teams of girls under
their captains, the Misses Pat-
tl Harris, Laura Rupert and
Pat Ellis, will begin selling
the cookbooks prepared by
the bethel. The winning team
will be entertained by the
others at a slumber party.
Scholarship Applications
It was announced that Mrs.
Merlyn Harvey, guardian, will
accept applications for schol
arships to be awarded by Job's
Daughters to assist girls in
st u d y beyond high school
level. The awards will be an
nounced at grand session this
summer, and deadline for ap
plications Is February 15.
Also announced was the
supreme guardian's essay con
test on "First the Cross, Then
the Crown." The essays arc
to be 500 words In length and
must be submitted by June
,15.
Dates were announced for
future events which include
the bethel dinner and dance
in honor of the junior past
honored queen and the pres
ent houored queen which will
be held February 11 in the
Mark Antony hotel, Ashland.
Initiation and inspection will
be March 1.
The next regular meeting
will be conducted February
1 by Junior bethel officers.
Airs. David Howe
Honored at Party
Tiller-Drew - Mrs. David
Howell was guest of honor at
shower January 19.
Hostesses for the shower,
given in the parsonage, were
Mrs. Claim Rogers and Mrs.
Richard Long.
Twenty-two women enjoyed
an afternoon of games and
refreshments. Mrs. Emmet
Belcher was winner of a con
test. The other winner will
be unknown until after the
birth of the baby. After the
games Mrs. Howell opened
her gifts.
The table centerpiece was
cake baked and decorated
by Mrs. Richard Long.
6 A
MATERNITY
SALE
TOPS 3 V
formerly to 7.98 fl J J
SHOP TONIGHT
TILL 9
JANUARY 23, 1961
is Given
Auxiliary
Navy Reserve Lt. Richard
Schuchard, commanding offi
cer of the Naval Reserve
Electronic Division 13-5, Med
ford, spoke on enlistment op
portunities for young men in
the Naval Reserve.
Alvin Birman, recreation
director for the Veterans Ad-
m 1 n 1 s t r a t ion domiciliary,
White City, spoke on the work
of the Veterans Administra
tion Volunteer Services. He
mentioned their various ac
tivities which included re
habilitation work with the
veterans and the beautifying
of the domiciliary grounds.
He mentioned that more vol
unteers are needed as the
White City domiciliary now
has nearly 1,000 veterans.
Among officers introduced
were Frank Otley, now of
Medford, who is past com
mander of the post in Kelso
Wash.; Frank Adams and
Richard Schulz, both past
commanders of the post in
Watertown, S.D.. and Etha
Wall, Edward Smith, Ray Hu-
son, and William Watkins,
all Crater Lake post past
commanders and Charles
Doyle, past junior command
er. Mr. Smith is now depart
mcnt hospital chairman of
southern Oregon.
Mrs. Harry Birch, auxiliary
district president, spoke on
the district and Crater Lake
auxiliary activities. Mrs. Rus
sell Zundel, department hos
pital chairman for VA Dom
iciliary at White City, and
her assistant. Mrs. Ben Al
lison, were introduced.
Past auxiliary presidents
oresent were Mrs. Thomas
Flynn, who held that position
in Los Angeles; Mrs. Ira Can-
field, Mrs. Schulz, Mrs. Zun
del, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs.
Ivan Lusk, Mrs. Ralph Pit-
tock, Mrs. Allison, and Mrs.
O. O. DeBerry, who is now
serving her second term as
president. Mrs. Amy Randle,
junior past president, was also
present.
A charter member oi tne
auxiliary who attended the
dinner was Mrs. Florence
Stacey.
Dancing followed the Din
ner with music by the VA
Domiciliary band, White City.
The meeing opened and closed
with prayer by the post chap
lain Mr. Canficld. Victor
David, post commander, and
Mrs. DeBerry were In cnarge
of the event and introduced
the officers and guests.
Guests present Included
Mrs. Schuchard, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Lynch, members of the
barracks and auxiliary, Vet
erans of World War I, and
two members of the Medford
unit of the Naval Reserve.
Earlier this month members
of the auxiliary entertained
members of the Crater Lake
Dost at While City. At the
meeting pupils of the Thurs
ton Dance studio and accord
ion pupils of Eve Prentice en
tertained.
Queen Elizabeth
On Tiger Hunt
Jaipur, India -01PD- Queen
Elizabeth, wearing black
slacks and bushjackct, waited
patiently atop a wooden plat
form while native Dealers
sought and eventually flushed
a tiger out of the jungles of
Sawalinadhopur.
The queen and her husband,
Prince Philip, were guests of
the fabulous Maharaja of Jai
pur at the tiger shoot. They
left this city of pink sandstone
palaces Sunday night for the
100-mile train trip to mo Ma
haraja's hunting lodge In the
jungles.
An Indian government press
officer said the queen and the
prince were taken early this
morning to a 25-foot-high
wooden platform in the jun
gles. But, he said, lt was not
until after they had lunched
that beaters succeded in lo
cating a tiger.
The press officer said he
had no further details on the
hunt.
Social Events
Ah - - '
1M fVj-
. & $ ! --' 4
I MI.,.i,fllii,iii VimVi-m WMxateJ&&&tJJ!mm
New York-Patiulo-Jo Copeland checks in for spring with
a navy and white wool costume of lightweight pincheck wool.
Shown in New York City last week, the brief little jacket,
hori-sleaved and collarless, closes with an interesting half
bow. It tops a slim-skirted dress with cross drapery at the
middle. (UPI Telephoto)
Club Hears
Program On
Conservation
Central Point - Dr. Elmo
Stevenson spoke on conserva
tion of natural resources at a
meeting of Central Point Gar
den club held recently at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Reames,
Old Crater Lake highway.
Mrs. Everett Young and Mrs.
Ivan Skyrman assisted the
hostess.
Dr. Stevenson pointed out
that first efforts in the field
of conservation did not come
into print until 1900 when
the Amorican Bison society
was organized to preserve a
fast disappearing species; the
Audubon society was formed
in 1902 to save song birds
from destruction by hunters;
and the Redwoods league be
gan sponsoring Redwood
parks.
"The history of conserva
tion points up the fact that
only as certain groups have
recognized dangers to natural
beauty and resources, and or
ganized for their preservation,
have we guarded against their
destruction by industry and
private individuals for private
gain," he explnlned.
Ho discussed the soil con
servation program, emphasiz
ed that soil Is a basic resource
which must be conserved. It
takes approximately 100,000
years to reduce one foot of
limcstono Into one Inch of
soil, or 1,200,000 years to
build up one foot of soil from
limestone, he said.
Dr. Stevenson also menllon
ed the need for conservation
of human resources and the
importance of education of
young people. He asked the
organization to encourage
young people to attend college
"by every means possible," in
cluding grants or scholarships
to be provided by garden clubs
in the state.
Nominations were made for
state garden club officers. Mrs.
Lois Young and Mrs. Jose
phine Cornutt won special
prizes.
Garden club library hours
In Central Point arc from 2 to
4 p.m. every Monday, when a
club member will be on duly
to answer questions on gar
dening problems. Residents of
the area may also obtain books
on gardening.
Social Meeting
Set for Tonight
Scottish Rite Women's club
will hold the monthly social
meeting tonight at the Mason
ic temple at 8 o'clock. Bridge,
canasta and pinochle will be
played, followed by refresh
ments. Mrs. II. L. Alford will be
chairman for the evening as
sisted by Mrs. Ralph Krows,
Mrs. G. F, Carleton and Mrs.
Rodney William.
A group of Scottish Rite
Women attended a meeting of
Bethel 69, International Order
Jobs Daughters January 21
at the temple. The president
of the group presented the
bethel their crowns as a gift
from the club. The Scottish
Rite men sponsor the bethel.
The next meeting of Scott
ish Rite Women's club will be
the annual valentine party
February 13.
Kaffeeklatsch
To Be Tuesday '
Derby Extension unit will
hold a kaffeklatsch Tuesday,
Jan. 24, at 10 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hayes. All
neighborhood women are in
vited to attend.
1
Judge To Speak
For Knife-Fork
Judge Harold C. Kessinger,
writer, jurist, humorist and
philosopher, will be the guest
of honor at the next meeting
of Rogue Valley Knife and
Fork club which is scheduled
to be held at Rogue Valley
Country club, Thursday, Feb
ruary 2.
The judge is known as an
ambassador of good will wher
e v e r he lectures. He is a
friendly man who has labored
unceasingly in many fields for
the bettermcn of mankind,
his sponsors state.
Judge Kessinger has admin
istered his court in Ridge
wood, N. J., with kindness,
justice, tolerance and firm
ness. It has been said of Judge
Kessinger that he has more
friends In the city, county,
state and nation than any
other man in the United
States.
Grand moth es Set
Date for Annual
Sweetheart Party
Central Point - Desert
luncheon was served to 25
members of Crater chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica, Monday, January 16, at
Hie home of Mrs. Oscar Min
nick. Mrs. Bert Langston and
Mrs. George Ralncy assisted.
Tables were decorated with
bouquets of yellow Jasmine.
Mrs. Gilbert Brood was in
charge of the business meet
ing. Plans were completed for
a sweetheart potluck dinner
at the Central Point Grange
hnll Monday, January 20, at
6:30 p.m. Husbands are to be
honored guests.
Committees appointed were:
tables, Mrs. C. L. Morehouse,
Mrs. Carl Hover, Mrs. Alma
Mallery; decorating, Mrs. J.
H. Korner, Mrs. Walter Geb
hard, Mrs. Carl Hover, Mrs.
Charles Jantzer; entertain
ment, Mrs. Scldon Hill, Mrs.
August Sukow, Mrs. Oscar
Minnick.
The club voted $10 to Sa
cred Heart hospital, and $17
to the Venn Bowcn fund.
Mrs. Arthur Foote led the
group in singing several
hymns.
Pait Noble Grands
To Hold Meeting
Gold Hill - Past Noble
Grands club of Amethyst Re
bckah lodge will meet at the
home of Mrs, Daniel Stewart
Friday, January 27, at 8 p.m.
The meeting was changed
from January 26, duo to con
flicting engagements of mem
bers who are on the installing
team.
Nevada Woman
Gold Hill Visitor
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Wlllard Plcsehke. Hawthorne,
New, were guests of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Cqmowskl
and twin daughters, Janice
arid Joan, at their home near
Gold Hill.
MtDi ORD
Women's News
Major Exhibit
Opens Today in
Eugene Museum
Eugene-Works by 60 North
west painters will be included
in a major exhibition which
opens tonight at the Univer
sity of Oregon Art Museum.
The show, which is the most
important ever organized
here, will be open to the pub
lic until February 26. Over a
hundred paintings by artists
from Oregon, Washington and
Vancouver, B.C., will be dis
played at the Museum.
James F. Colley, acting di
rector of the Museum, began
working on the exhibition last
summer. "We have brought
together work by many of the
important painters in the re
gion," Mr. Colley said. "In
addition to the artists who's
work is already well-known,
the exhibition brings to Eu
gene for the first time work
by a number of promising
lesser-known painters."
"The exhibition of paintings
by Northwest artists Is the
second show to be sponsored
this year by the Friends of the
Museum. This group is com
posed of people in all parts
of the state who are interested
in supporting the Art Muse
um. In addition to bringing
major exhibitions to the Mu
seum, the Friends also supply
funds for the purchase of
works for the museum's col
lection.
The museum is open Tues
day through Sunday from 1
p.m. until 5 p.m., and on Wed
nesdays it is also open from
7 p.m. until 10 p.m.
New Officers
Installed For
Relief Corps
Central Point - William H.
Harrison post, Women's Re
lief corps, held installation
services for new officers re
cently at the home of Mrs.
John Novak, 23 Lincoln street,
Medford.
Mrs. Bessie Henderson is
the new president; Mrs. Lester
Biehn, senior vice president;
Mrs. Emma Pence, junior vice
president; Mrs. Gertrude
Greb, secretary; Mrs. Albert
Hermanson, treasurer; Mrs.
Novak, chaplain.
Also Mrs. John Foster, con
ductor; Mrs. Philip Griggs,
guard; Mrs. Novak, patriotic
Instructor; Mrs. Eva Smith, as
sistant guard; Mrs. O. T. Wil
son, press correspondent; Mrs.
L. D. Hays, Mrs. Sally Musty
and Mrs. Wallace McDowell,
color bearers.
Mrs. Alva McDowell was
Installing officer.
The members voted a con
tribution to the Wallie Boen
fund to help with medical ex
penses for Mrs. Boen.
The chaplain presented a
corsage to the new president
and read a poem of advice for
success in the new year. Ed
win Jones was guest of hon
or at dinner. Mrs. Novak in
vited members to hold their
February meeting at her
home. Mrs. Smith announced
that there will be a "surprise"
at the next meeting.
Club To Hold
Birthday Party
Townsend club members
and friends having birthday
anniversaries in January will
be honored at a potluck
luncheon at 12 o'clock Wed
nesday, January 25, in Walk
er's Dreamland.
Mrs. Lena Wilson, Harlem,
Mont., was among visitors at
last week's meeting. Club
members expressed apprecia
tion of a letter published in
the Mail Tribune recently
eulogizing song writer Reyn
old (Shorty) Rider, Jackson
ville. Music for last week's meet
ing was provided by Mrs. El
len Townsend, Ashland, Eu
gene Edwards and J. P. Gra
ham, Medford.
Visitors are welcome. Mrs.
Ida M. Kelly is president.
Advisor Names
New Committees
Miss Mary Beth Housel,
worthy advisor of Warren as
sembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, named several of her
new committees at the meet
ing Monday evening at the
Masonic temple, Jacksonville.
Named to the telephone com
mittee were the Misses Lona
Hufflngton, Cora Ravenor and
Marilyn Smith; and Sunshine
committee, the Misses Gloria
Johnson and Darcy Johnson.
The clean up committee will
be the five line officers.
Charles Gould, illustrious
master of Table Rock council.
Royal and Select masters, was
Introduced.
It was announced that pro
ficiency practice will be held
for new officers Saturday,
February 6 at 1 p.m. In prep
aration for the official Inspec
tion visit of the supreme in
spector. Order of Rainbow for
Girls March 19.
The next meeting will be
Monday, February 8, at 7:15
p.m.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Pi
' . A
f H m ,t 1 1 - - i
New York -Broader shoul
ders, short sleeves and a waist
line that indents where nature
placed it are featured -in the
1961, silhouette of Ben Zuck
erman. New York designer.
The buttonless suit of light
weight red wool jersey has a
matching leash belt,
s (UPI Telephoto)
Supervisor
Is Speaker
"Testing and Placement of
Children" was the topic of
Miss Gladys Durand, who
spoke at a meeting of Hoover
Parent - Teacher association,
January 13. Miss Durand is
elementary supervisor for the
Medford schools.
She emphasized that the de
cision of placement of chil
dren into different work
groups is made on a local ba
sis. Teachers and the principal
who work with the student
take into consideration his
mental and emotional matur
ity. Miss Durand said that
"correct placement gives the
student 'stretching room,' and
helps the exceptionally able
child to overcome boredom."
The association's February
meeting has been changed to
Thursday evening, February
9, according to Mrs. A. J. Jo
hannson, president. Lee Rags
dale, supervisor of health and
physical education for Med
ford public schools, will speak
on "Physical education in the
Medford schools."
He will also show slides
from a study of physical
growth of grade school chil
dren. The program is to be of
special interest to fathers and
they will receive double room
count credit for attendance.
Flag salute for the January
meeting was given by Mrs.
W. D. Bowan's Camp Fire
Girls group. Mrs. Thomas Mc
Camant opened the meeting
with a special thought for the
new year.
Mrs. H. H. Colley's second
grade room won the attend
ance award.
Will Your
Grandchildren
Salute
The Soviet Flag?
"Never!" you say. But are
you sure? Nikita Khrushchev
lays, "Your grandchildren
will grow up under Com
munlsml" How can you answer communist
lies? You can help Radio Free
Europe tell the world that free
dom is the strongest living force
today. You can help Radio Free
Europe broadcast Free World
truth where it hurts Communism
the most ... in the five countries
of Eastern Europe bordering
Soviet Russia, 79 million people
are waiting for Radio Free Eu
rope to answer Khrushchev's
threat. Don't let them down,
don't let your children and grand
children down.
Speak out for the truths you
live by.
Snd rwr tnlribvtlni (Dn
WflH l b otktd) ti
Radio Free Europe Fund
Nw YerV CMy
Published s a pubttc scrvlr
tn cooperation with Th Advertising
Council and the Ne4paoer
Advertising Executive Association,
ORE.
Policy Changes
Discussed
With Leaders
Mrs. Ruthe Gerety, execu
tive director for Rogue Camp
Fire Girl's council, told the
Eagle Point Camp Fire and
Blue Bird leaders of new
changes in programming and
policy endorsed by the Na
tional council at a recent,
meeting.
She spoke to the leaders at
their January 18 meeting at
the home of Mrs. Merle Mc
Graw. Leaders workshop for Val
entine crafts was given by
Mrs. Gerety. The group eval
uated the Christmas workshop
held in the home of Mrs. Lo
ren Greenwood, in December.
Information on resident sum
mer camp was given and ten
tative plans for it were dis
cussed. Camp Fire is celebrating its
50th anniversary in March.
Plans were made for the an
nual birthday party to be
held in Eagle Point. Mrs. Pat
Shelton is in charge of ar
rangements. All groups will
take part and families and
friends are invited.
The Leaders association vot
ed to donate a practical gift to
the new Community Scout
building. The item has not
been selected but will be some
thing for the kitchen or in the
way of furnishings. Quite a
number of trading stamps and
coupons also have been depos
ited in local stores, for use of
the building committee in pur
chasing furnishings, it was re
ported by a number of lead
ers. New Blue Bird handbooks
are now available, and the
Camp Fire Girls' handbook
has been completely revised,
Mrs. Gerety stated. Supplies
may be purchased by girls,
parents and leaders, at Mann's
in Medford.
Twin Dispensers
Twin dispensers for clean
up areas easily fit into sink,
tub or shower near the regu
lar faucets. Nothing shows
but the smooth, chrome-finished
nozzles. Out of sight is
a sturdy, non-breakable vinyl
bottle holding a pint of liquid
soap, shampoo, detergent or
hand lotion. The bottle fills
easily from top of sink. Press
down on nozzle, soda foun
tain style, and out comes the
clean-up material.
I- 4
auild electric heat into. auA. homed,
beoau&e. the demand jpA. individually
controlled loom tempeiatuAeL ..."
J. M. MAN LEY, Jr. Builder Yreka
FOR FULL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL
ELECTRIC HEAT, VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR:
Baumer's Sheet Metal and Heating, 840 N. Riverside-Medford, SP 3-4346
Brooks Electric, 1116 N. Riverside-Medford, SP 2-5209
Court Street Electric, 1 1 27 Court Street-Medford, SP 2-2463
Electronic Service, 18 North Grape-Medford, SP 3-1971
Enloe Electric, Rt. 1, Box 415-Talent, KE 5-1269
Feldman & Olson, 237 East Main-Medford, SP 3-2811
Harrison Electric, Rt. 2, Gibbon Road-Central Point, NO 4-2091
Modern Plumbing & Sheet Melal, 613 East Jackson-Medford, SP 3-5368
Rogue Electric Service, 961 Sharer lane-Medford, SP 2-6603
Rush Electric Company, 525 Crater Lake Ave.-Medford, SP 2-4960.
Trowbridge & Flynn, 214 West Main-Medford, SP 3-6241
Yow's Heating, Air Conditioning & Sheet Metal, 1729 N. Riverside-Medford
SP 2-4534
Flynn Electric Supply, 111 West Main-Medford, SP 3-1841
Taylor Sheet Metal, 837 South Riverside-Medford, SP 2-6341
Graham's Electric Service, 1205 Sage Road-Medford, SP 2-8950
WIRE VOUR HOME FOR MODERN. LOW-COST ELECTRIC HEAT
ON COPCO'j WIRE-ON-TME PLAN... MAKE BUDGET PAYMENTS
AT LOW INTEREST RATES.., ASK YOUR LEAGUE DEALER OR
COPCO SERVICE OFFICE.
(NOT
Calendar
Calendar notii-ea and newi tor
the ociely aecUon oi Tho Mall
Tribune musl be aubmitted in
writing and deadline lot the Sun
day edition u 1 p m frlday Dead
line (or the weekly calendar li t
ajn ol the day ol publication and
tor week day newt la S pjn tne
day before oubUcaUoD-
Monday:
6:30 p.m. - Neighbors of
Woodcraft lodge, Eagles hall.
7:30 p.m.-Rogue Valley Art
association, Little theater,
Hedrick Junior High school.
7:30 n m.-Ruth Esther guild,
First Methodist church.
7:45 p.m.-Degree of Honor
Protective association, Girls
Community club.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.-Woman's Society
of Christian Service, First
Mpthndist church.
9:30 a.m.-Women's Associa
tion of First Presbyterian
church, at church.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Milton Sanderson,
Highway 234, Sams Valley.
1 D.m.-Travel Study Club
of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Club, Girl's Com
munity club.
Paris Shows
Opening
Paris -dim- The "World Se
ries" of fashion opens today
in Paris and women the world
over may begin to worry that
their wardrobes will be out of
date by the week end.
But they actually needn't
Although it still is impossi
ble to say what Messrs. Dior,
Balmain, Cardin and Patou
have up their sleeves, fashion
experts do not foresee a radi
cal change in the feminine sil
houette. Starting off the first day of
the haut couture fashion
shows, Jacques Esterel is the
first high fashion designer to
reveal his new look.
Esterel, a former construc
tion engineer, is known in
Paris as one of the young,
avant garde dress designers
When he opened his house,
three years ago Brigitte Bar-
dot was one of his "publicized
clients."
Jacques Patou is second to
present new styles to press
and buyers. His long-establish
ed Paris fashion house is well
known for wearable styles,
good taste and ladylike if not
revolutionary styles.
The third big name on the
Monday list of Paris fashion
openings, Cardin, has for sev-
I I,
FIRE)
bv-Wir ry.
B f-LOi.P.
Ashland Woman
Leaves for East-
Show To Open
Achianri - Mrs. Philin Han-
-nr. wne in leave Ashland to
day for New York City to
join her husband wnen ne
in "Mobv Dick."
His engagement is booked by
John Lotas.
The actor made headlines
in the east when he presented
his one-man "MODy luck in
Reriford and in Pitts-
field, Mass., setting for the '
famous sea saga and home of
its author, Herman Melville.
He also was auditioned in
New York City.
Last season he toured the
,.,net anH midwest With his
unique show, "Kings and
Clowns," based on Hanson s
wide exDerience with Shake
spearean characters.
Pythian Sisters
Committee Heads
Are Appointed
Installation com m i 1 1 e e S
were appointed at a meeting
of Talisman temple, Pythian
Sisters, at the Knights of
Pythias building January 17.
The officers of the installing .
team practiced before tha
meeting.
Mrs. Jack Hall, installing '
officer, made the committea
appointments. They are Mrs.
Ruth Walden, corsages; Mrs. '
Leroy Cline, entertainment;
Mrs. Harry Bryant and Mrs.
Iola Russell, hall decorations,
and Mrs. George Thomas and
Mrs. Edward Bostwick to dec
orate the dining room and
tables.
Miss Layle Bostwick was
obligated as a candidate and
will be one of the new mem
bers to be initiated during the
official visit of the grand chief
in the spring.
The net meeting of Past
Chiefs' club of the Pythian
Sisters has been postponed .
from January 24 to Tuesday,
January 31. Mrs. Harry Barne
burg and Mrs. Don Anderson
will be hostesses at the home
of Mrs. Barneburg.
The ofifcers will be in
stalled by Mrs. P. M. Aldredga
and Mrs. John Russell. Mrs.
Bostwick and Mrs. Lewis
Thompson will be initiated
into the club by Mrs. Don
Anderson and Mrs. Scott Hall.
eral seasons now been consid
ered as one of the style-setting
and most parroted fashion creators.