Women's News
4 4 4
Social Events
Grand Deputy
Shady Cove Inspection
Shady Cove - An inspection
and initiation meeting of
Bethel 56, International Or
der of Job's Daughteri, was
, conducted April 5 by Mrs. C.
D. Elhart, Mediord, grand
deputy, and former grand
guardian of Job's Daughters.
Mrs. Elhart was escorted to
the east and presented a cor
sage by the honored queen,
Susanne Schauble. Also es
corted were Miss Linda Weit
man, grand first messenger,
and Mrs. Dale Ackerman,
grand librarian, and past
guardian of the bethel. Other
past guardians also were ni
troduced. Miss Adams Is
Organ Soloist
Miss Antonia Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie W. Adams, 522 Hamil
ton street, was organ soloist
April 13 at a meeting of Port
land chapter of the American
Guild of Organists. The meet
ing was at Marylhurst college,
where Miss Adams is a fresh
man, and the program was
presented by four college stu
dents Of organ and the Marly
hurst Modern Dance group.
Miss Adams played a move
ment from "Organ Sonata I"
of Paul Hindemith and Leon
Verrees' chorale improvisa
tion on the Easter chant, "O
Filii et Filiae."
Miss Carole Doyle of Med
ford was stage manager for
the dance performance. A
freshman member of Delta
Theta drama club, she is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Doyle, 1200 Fortune drive.
Delta Theta has recently elect
ed her secretary-treasurer.
Clean and Store
Your Woolens
"Wool-Pack . .
Avoid "Cfoitt v. u..dr" . . , call today and our rouioman
will bring a "Wool-Pack" container. Your tint woolen
garments will bo itored In our refrigerated vaults, safe
(rem moths tnd weather. All garments will bt Stnitont
cleaned , . . beautifully finished, froth tnd ready for
wear when you need them this Fall!
Pay Next Fall!
At Your Charge Plate Store . . .
H.
Conducts
Miss Susan Wilson, daugh
ter ef Mr. and Mrs. John Wil
son, was Initiated. Miss Ann
Akins was a courtesy candi
date. Miss Lola Ackerman and
Miss Sheri Watson, accom
panied by Mrs. J. A. Mc
Corkle, furnished a duet.
Plans were completed for
a slumber party to be held at
Eagle Point and the bethel
members plan to participate
in a joint meeting with Bethel
69.
Dad's Revelation night was
conducted April 14.
Refreshments were served
with the Misses Tanya Bed
dingfield, Marcia Ackerman
and Lola Ackerman in charge,
assisted by their mothers.
Central Point Women
Set Thursday Meeting
Central Point - The Wom
en's Christian Service circle
of the First Presbyterian
church in Central Point will
meet Thursday, April 19 at 1
p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Homer Jeffries, Scenic drive,
Central Point. Mrs. Mary
Hughes will assist Mrs. Jef
fries as cohostess. The Bible
study In the Book of Romans,
will be led by Mrs. Harold
Fleischer.
Luncheon Planned
For Past Matrons
Central Point - Nevita Past
Matrons club will meet
Wednesday, April 18, at the
home of Mrs. Wyles Berry at
Rogue Woods above Trail.
Mts. Cheryl Goodwin will as
sist and a salad luncheon will
be served at 1 p.m. Mrs. Jua-
nita McKibben, president, will
conduct the business meeting.
PAY
NOW . . .
NEXT
Thorough, itr.Ho Jtnlfono
clouting is beit for all your
girmonti, wollini and
household fabrics!
D. CHRISTENSEN
aft.
MEDFORD
Friendship Night
Held by Bethel;
Contest is Held
Honored Queen Lynn
Boughner presided over a re
cent friendship night meeting
of Bethel 69, International
Order of Job's Daughters.
Escorted and introduced
were Honored Quatns Carol
Bjork, Bethel 22: Laurl Beth
Buonocore, Bethel 55 and
June Hopkins, Bethel 38; Past
Honored Queen Patricia B re
wold, Bethel 69; Senior Prin
cess Sandra Beasley, and Jun
ior Princess Judy Patterson,
38; Guardians Mrs. Bertie
Kelly, Bethel 38; Mrs. John
Mast, 55; Mrs. Dorothy Mills,
22 and Associate Guardian Ed.
Grimm, 22; and Mrs. Lloyd
Caton, worthy matron of
Reames chapter, Order of
Eastern Star.
Honored Queen June Hop
kins, Bethel 38, introduced 17
members of her bethel and
extended a challenge to Bethel
69 to have a larger number
of visitors at their friendship
night on April 17th. Guests
from Bethels 14, 22 and 55
were also introduced.
Miss Bonita Denyer report
ed on Shady Cove's friend
ship night. It was announced
that the April 19 meeting
would be a joint session with
Shady Cove, buddy bethel of
69, at the Medford Masonic
temple.
Guests participated in a
record identification contest,
with records given as prizes.
Refreshments were served by
the Misses Christy Ayres,
Connie Shuler, Marilin Mc
Donald, Judy Fogelquist and
their mothers. Mrs. Lorene
Babcock supervised the decor
ations which were on the
record theme.
Taylors To Furnish
Music for VA Dance
Taylors' dance group will
play for a dance tonight at
the Veterans'' Administration
domiciliary, White City, given
by the Department of Oregon,
Ladies' auxiliary to the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars.
A bus will be at the Trail
way depot at 7:30 to provide
transportation to the event.
FALL
All the Woolens
You Can Store
In the Big
"Wool -Pack"
Container I
STORED IN
OUR
REFRIGERATED
VAULTS
FOR ONLY . i .
$25
All-Season
Plus Cleaning
and Pressing
Charges
Included Is
MOO00 FREE
INSURANCE
601 East Main St.
Phone SP 2-9169
Free Parking
Right at the Deerl
MM
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD,
Senator
Speaks At
Breakfast
The Four Freedoms speech
of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1941 uniquely
carved his greatness. "In this
ringing statement of faith and
purpose, the late president
moved head on into the total
challenges of his day and ex
pressed for this nation its
spiritual meanings."
So declared U.S. Senator
Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne
sotal at a no-host breakfast
Sunday morning at the Med
ford Hotel Rogue room, spon
sored by the Eleanor Roose
velt league. The breakfast
honored visiting Democratic
candidates, officials and
guests who remained over
night here from upstate, after
the twelfth annual Roosevelt
Memorial dinner held Satur
day night at McLoughlin Jun
ior High school. Senator
Wayne Morse Introduced Sen
ator McCarthy at the annual
dinner which drew over 600.
"Just before Presi dent
Roosevelt was elected." Sen
ator McCarthy said, "this na
tion had come to a low point
In its history, the depression.
Suddenly there were no jobs
in the land of opportunity; no
bread in the land of plentv. It
was a nation in despair. FDR
spoke with confidence, with
ideas and action. The people
listened and the nation got
back on its feet.
"Next came 1940, the full
horror of Nazism and World
War 2. Many again were dis
illusioned. Then came the
Four Freedoms socech. and a
nation came alive with its
own meanings. Today we have
even more far flung threats
and challenges. There could
come disillusionment, but our
nation aain has national lead
ershin alert to the challenges
and equipped with the faith
and courage to meet them
head on," he said.
Senator McCarthy com
mended the Democrats of
Jackson county for establish
ing "this living memorial to
President Roosevelt" and the
Eleanor Roosevelt league for
doing honor to the former
first lady who "not only con
tinues to carry on the ideals
and spirit of F.D.R.. but con
tributes vastly to this nation
and to the world on her own."
He said it was important that
the young people of today be
frequently reminded of what
President Roosevelt and Elea
nor Roosevelt meant to Amer
ica in the 1930s and 1940s.
Following the breakfast,
the Minnesota senator board
ed a United Airlines plane for
his return trip to Washington.
He spoke of a tentative plan
to return to Rogue River val
ley with Mrs. McCarthy for a
sightseeing tour, following a
visit to the Seattle World's
fair.
At the dinner he was pre
sented a myrtle wood salad
bowl set by the Roosevelt Me
morial committee, while Sen
ator Morse was presented the
first Roosevelt Memorial din
ner committee award, a myr
tlewood plaoue in the shape
of Oregon with an enscribed
copper facing. Both senators
were presented containers of
the new combination pear
fruit drink, now in the proc
ess of experimentation, by the
Pear Industry and the Oregon
Extension service.
Benefit
Scheduled
Ruch-A program intended
to benifit the Cancer crusade
will be presented Saturday,
April 28 at 8 p.m., in the Ruch
school gymnasium, it has
been announced.
The public is invited to at
tend. No charge will be made
for the program but dona
tions will be accepted from
those who wish to make
them.
Musical entertainment will
include songs by the Popu
lates, a singing group from
the Southern Oregon college.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller
of Melbourne, Australia, will
present colored slides show
ing places of interest In Aus
tralia, including farm areas.
Mr. Miller is an exchange
teacher at the Medford High
school.
Refreshments will be
served.
Handweavers Set
Meetings Tuesday
Rogue Valley Handweavers'
guild members will meet at 2
p.m., Tuesday, April 17 In the
studio of Eugene Bennett. The
same day at 7:30 p.m., the
group's regular meeting will
be held at the Rogue Valley
Manor with Mrs. Essie Koenlz
and Mrs. George Hagman as
hostesses.
A visit to an exhibit by
Southern California Hand
weavers at Santa Barbara will
be described by Mrs. Neal
McGrady.
Sleep Like Log
Stop Sttmich In I Timti Faster
ClrtltH raaoratorytatll arerf BELl'ANS (
Itti Mutralur 3 tiaiit at much itoatac acidity
tn ortt minutt al mvty Infill tiifttirt tjblttl.
Cat BELL-ANS today lor II lultll Iran
rtlilf. 3U at drwgstttt. Slits' Bflltal ts BILL
AN J, Oramtiuri, . y. far Naval fin w(
OREGON
Foreign Dinner
Plans Announced
Plans were made to hold a
foreign tour dinner on May
9 featuring foods of various
countries, during a meeting
of Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Moir, April 11.
Mrs. Moir is general chair
man of the event, and invita
tions will be issued to those
members of the ritual of
jewels chapters who are eligi
ble for the exemplar degree.
Visiting the chapter was
Mrs. Charles Caray, a transfer
from Eugene, who has not as
yet affiliated with a Medford
chapter of the sorority.
Refreshments were served
by the co-hostess, Mrs. J5. F.
Cooper. A tiny yellow satin
rose was the favor on each
plate, honoring the new
pledges who were initiated
into the chapter that evening.
Installation of new officers
will be held at the next regu
lar meeting on April lti at
the home of Miss Anna May.
Officers Named
By PTA Council
Ashland The Coordinat
ing Council of Ashland Parent-Teacher
associations will
be headed next year by Mrs.
Jacob Lahr, who was elected
to the presidency at a recent
meeting conducted in the
school administration office
by Mrs. Ronald Torrey.
Others who will serve on
the executive board are Mrs.
Paul Cullop, vice president;
Mrs. Parker Hess, secretary,
and Mrs, William Lawrence,
treasurer.
The officers are to be In
stalled May 1 at a luncheon
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Lewis. Convention re
ports will be given by Ash
land delegates.
Two Visitors Attend
Pythian Club Session
Two visitors from Yreka,
Calif., attended the last meet
ing of the Pythian ciud neia
at the home of Mrs. William
Sweet. Mrs. John Russell was
co-hostess.
Thp visitors were Mrs. Dor
othy Bishofberger, most ex
cellent chief, and Mrs. Zella
Price, excellent senior, of the
Yreka Pythian Sisters.
Cards were piayea ana
prizes won by Mrs. Harry
Bryant, Mrs. uan ricmner.
Mrs. Jay Cochran ana Mrs.
Jack Hall.
SUE
In pattnt or white.
She will love to show
off thil new pump.
They're styled jual
likt Mom. A-B-C. .
to 12
to 4
LINDA
A pattnt pump that
hat an Eaittr Sunday
Look. Wear It with
tht strap or without.
Ax m ,
7.50
i21 7.99
We think our slogan sums it up
very well: Children's shoes, our business
. . . children's feet, our responsibility..
Let us help you make your child's
Easter a happy one.
Shop down town where
there's more of everything
Noble's Shoes
Formerly Buster Brown
17 So. Central Fluhrer Bldg.
Winners Announced
Twelve tables of players
participated in the April mas
ter point session of the Med
ford unit, American Contract
Bridge league, held Saturdy
night at Girls Community
club.
North-south winners were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon,
first, 124V4; Mrs. Alto Prultt
and Mrs. George Dean, sec
ond, 124; Mrs. Richard House
and Mrs. Leland Clark, third,
119V4; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Coode, Wilderville, Ore.,
116 'i points.
Col. D. H. Barber and G. W.
Pettibone scored 130 points to
head east-west winners. Mrs.
Herbert Reddich, Grants Pass,
and Roy Pruitt, took second
Master Point
Winners Told
Fifty-two persons partici
pated in last week's monthly
master point play of Bear
Creek Bridge club members.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coode,
Wilderville, won first place in
the north-south position with
202V4 points. In second place
were Mrs. R. T. Jones and
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, who
scored 178V4 points, and third
place went to Mrs. A. W. Lin
gaas and Mrs. Paul McDuffee,
who made 172V4 points, and
taking fourth place were Mrs.
F. R. Baker and Chester Rea
vis, with 169V4 points.
East-west winner were Mrs.
R. W. Gordon and Mr. Mc
Duffee, 197 points; Mrs. Glenn
Harrison and Leland Clark,
188V4 points; Mrs. David Sta
ley and Mrs. Del Davenport,
175 points, and Mr. and Mn.
Richard Flnnell, 170 points.
Refreshments were served.
Returns
Hornbrook - Mrs. Grace
Qulgley returned home Mon
day after a two weeks' visit
in Valleio. Calif., with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mn. n F. Metzen and Danny,
Mv. and Jimmy, and in
Artois. Calif., with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Carl Lobsien and
family.
Roxy Ann HEC
Slates Meeting
Roxv Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday,
April 18, at 8 p.m. at the
hnmo nf Mrs. A. E. Sims, 759
South Holly street, Medford.
Mrs. Wilmla Van Gordon will
be co-hostess.
Buster Brown
SHOES
for Easier
CISSY
Black Parent. A
dreaay pump with eye.
apptal from tot ta
heal. A to C, Sistt
DART
A Little Man fttll
So-o-o Bit in theia
new Buittr Brown
loaftra. A to D.
H
to 3
m
8.99
9.99
to 6
5
with 12214 points and third
went to the B. L. Sandersons
tor 111 points. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Burgess, Ashland, were
fourth with 108V points.
Thirteen tables of players
were on hand for the last ses
sion of Medford Duplicate
Bridge club.'
North-south winners were
Mrs. George Dean and Mrs.
Marion Keim, first, 177
points; Mrs. Frank Perl and
Mrs. Leland Clark, second,
173V4; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and
Robert Middleton, third,
158W, tlelng for fourth were
Mrs. Sam Richardson and
Lelund Clark, Robert Dickey
and John Shortridge, both
pairs scoring 154 points.
East-west winners were
Millard Allen and Chester
Reavis, first 162V4 points; Mrs
Berg Marten and Mrs. C. A.
Holmes, second, 154V4; John
Rsusell and Al Gilhousen,
third, ISOVi; the E. K. Rick
era, fourth, 142.
Millard Allen was a visit
ing player from Portland.
Jacksonville Lodge
Will Honor Officers
Jacksonville-Past Matrons
and Past Patrons of Adarel
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star will be honored Thursday
April 19 at 8 p.m., in the
Jacksonville temple..
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Craw
ford, worthy matron and pa
tron, will preside. Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Tril
oy Stone and Mrs. Pearl
Whitney will serve refresh
ments.
1
Book Club Stttion
To Bt Wednesday
Contemporary Book club
will meet Wednesday, April
18, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Barnes, Old Stage road, Cen
tral Point, rather than on
Tuesday as stated in yester
day's issue. It is set for 1:30
p.m.
Elegant
touch
for your
Eastei
costume
SEAMLE
Main and Bartlett Streets
Friendship Night
Set By Rebekahs
Central Point - Friendship
night will be observed by
members of Mt. Pilt Rebekah
lodge Wednesday, April 18 at
8 p.m.
Mrs. Martin Johnson and
Mis. Norma Klme are in
charge of the program which
will be in an Easter theme and
visiting Rebekahs are invited
to present numbers in the pro
gram. Mrs. Ellsworth Robison,
Mrs. Melvin Frick, and Mrs.
Helen McDowell have charge
of the decorating. The refresh
ment committee is made up
of Mrs. James Williams, Mrs.
Cora Card, Mrs. J. R. Wilson
and Mrs. Jack Holgate. Sou
venirs will be furnished by
Mrs. Norma Taylor, Mrs.
James Corliss and Miss Doris
Benasco.
At a recent meeting of the
lodge, Mrs. Martin Johnson
was elected district deputy
president. Delegates appoint
ed to the annual Rebekah as
sembly session, to be held in
Medford, are Mrs. Marshall
Weidman, Mrs. Frank Glenn,
Mrs. John Robison and Mrs.
Martin Johnson.
CLOSE-OUT SALE
LAMP SHADES
PIN-UP LAMPS
CHIMNEYS
2 for the price of H
Flynn Electric Supply
111 West Main
I . r ti. ..-,.,.. ju Jtr A
y : ' 1
r
Tho only stockings witf legsize fit
Chic as the newest Easter creation. ,( .
Bella-Sharmeer, the stockings
that fit to perfection... In exciting
new shades coordinated with this
spring's fashion
BREV lor ilonder or amall lata, IntlietSlolOVi
MODITE-for overate left. In elite 8tt to 11-EHJCHESS-for
tall, full Itit In tlita 9V, to 12
Your Charge Account Invited!
A 7
Chapter BE
Chapter BE of the PEO sis
terhood will meet Tuesday,
April 17, at 7:30 p.m., al the
home of Mrs. Edward Bolt,
Homestead on the Rogue,
Gold Hill. Assistant hostess
will be Mrs. L. C. Taylor.
The officers will exemplify
the ritual for the program.
Navy Mothers Plan
Meeting Tuesday
Rogue Valley unit, Navy
Mothers of America, will meet
Tuesday, April 17, at 10:39
a.m. in Santo hall, Columbus
street.
A covered dish luncheon at
noon will be followed by a
business session at 2 p.m.
100 Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
415 S. Riverside
Phone SP 3-1841
colors.
Phone SP 2-6429
!. . . on all
strvict and
repair work!
Phont
SP 2-6208
or drive in
for tret
estimata.
)