THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1SE2
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
11
Among officer! atlanding district lodga e.ions hera (hit
week and will ba Mrs. Robart Et.el, Compton, Calif., graat
Pocahontat of California for lha Dagraa of Pocahontai, and
Tad Meve., great lacham of lha Improved Order of Redman
in California. Mn. Etiel will pay an official viiit to Weaton
ka council. Degree of Pocahontai, to ba held Friday, June 8,
at S p.m. in the Pythian building, and the diilrict meattngi
are to be Saturday in the Redman hall and American
Legion halli.
Redman and Pocahontas
To Assemble in Medford
Final preparations h a v e j
been made for a joint district
meeting in Medford June 9
of the Improved Order of Red
men, Zone 4, and Degree of
Pocahontas, District 1, of
California and Oregon.
The event will open with a
parade in downtown Medford
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The pa
rade units will assemble at
the Library park.
A banquet is scheduled for
6:30 p.m. In the American
Legion hall on Walnut street
preceding the business meet
ings. The Redmen Tribe will
hold sessions in the lodge hall
on Apple street at 8 p.m. with
Sachem Lewis Thompson of
Weatonka tribe, Medford, pre
siding. The Degree of Pocahontas
will meet in the Legion hall at
8 p.m. with Mrs. Orville
Hayes, pocahontas, presiding.
A degree staff from Areata,
Calif., will conduct initiation
for the women's order and
Weatonka tribe's team will
conduct the warrior's and
chief's degree for the Redmen.
A joint meeting of the two
orders will be held at 10 p.m.
In the Legion hall following
the business sessions. Mrs.
Vivian Bowser, third , great
warrior of the Great Council
nf California will he mistress
ot ceremonies and Bill Fields.
Redding, Calif., great sannap
for the Great Council of Cali
fornia, will be master ot cere
monies.
Mrs. Robert Elzel, member
of Weatchce council, Comp
ton, Calif., and great Poca
hontas of California, and Ted
Mcves, great sachem of the
California council, will be
honored guests, as well as
other past and present great
chiefs.
Friday nighl Mrs. Etzcl will
pay an official visit to Wea
tonka council. This meeting
will he held at the Pythian
hall, Fifth and Grane streets
at 8 p.m. High ranking offi
cials of both lodges are ex
pected to attend.
The degree team of Wea
tonka council, under the di
rection of Charles Dooms, will
stage the Initiation and Mrs.
Hayes will preside.
Following the sessions,
members will go to Redman
hall on Apple street for the
annual "pie feed."
Several hundred members
and guests of the two lodges
are expected in Medford for
the events.
Bridge Game
Set Saturday;
Scores Listed
Medford unit of the Ameri
can Contract Bridge league
will conduct master point play
Saturday, June 9, at Girls
Community club.
Medford Duplicate club
held a master point game
June 6 at the club, with two
sections participating.
North-south winners In Sec
tion A were Mrs. Ben Todd
and Mrs. Richard Milestone,
first, 113 points; Mrs. Frank
R. Baker and George Rode
second, 101; Mrs. Carl Ander
son and Mrs. Herbert Red-
dick, Grants Pass, third, 100;
Mrs. Dnlph Phlpps and Mrs.
Marrs Gibbons, fourth, 97.
East-west winners in this
section were Bernard Kelly
and Chester Reavis, first,
103'4; Mrs. Paul McDuffee
and Mrs. R. W. Gordon, sec
ond, 93'4; Mrs. Laurance Es-
pev and Mrs. Hugh Collins
tied with Mrs. Fred Purdin
and Al Gilhousen for third
and fourth, each pair scoring
85.
Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and
Leland Clark scored 109's
points to lead north-south
players in Section B. Second
went to the Paul A. Hattons
with 98 points, and Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. John Dougherty
were third with 91'4 points.
Mrs. Glenn Harrison and
Mrs. Sam Richardson scored
104 points to head east-west
players in this section. Other
winners were Mrs. Billy
Blackslone and Waller Ens
minger, second, 06'4; Mrs.
Jerry Laitsmann and Mrs.
James Redden, third, 9&.
Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs.
Jack Mitchell served refresh
ments. To Meet
Upper Applegate-Business
of importance to members of
the Home Economics club of
the Upper Applegate Grange
will be conducted during a
meeting of the group Wednes
day, June 13 at 10 a.m., offi
cers announce. The session
will be held in the Grange
hall.
Personalized Service Helps
American Tourist Abroad
Social Events Women's News
By JOAN SWEENEY
United Press International
Los Angeles-HOT-Going to
Rome? Need an English
speaking dentist or perhaps
a villa with seven bedrooms
and baths for a month:
A personalized service call
ed Guide-International can
provide either.
The service guides tourists
to everything from out-of-the-way
bargains to ice cream
sodas.
Guide International is the
brain child of dark-haired,
dark-eyed Mrs. Paola Kenne
ally. The daughter of a Dan
ish count and an Italian wo
man. Mrs. Kenneally was
raised in Italy. But she lived
in America for several years
after her marriage to an
American citizen in 1951.
Although Guide Internation
al's clients come from many
countries, from India to South
Africa, most of them are
Americans.
The most common services
the organization provides are
English speaking secretaries,
drivers, lawyers, doctors, den
tists and shipping guides.
Guide For Bargain Hunters
Mrs. Kenneally said Rome
has many bargains but a tour
ist must know where to go.
Her organization also pro
vides guides for bargain hunt
ing expeditions.
Although the voluble Mrs.
Kenneally can fill most re
quests readily, a few have
proved more difficult-such as
an American industrialist's re
quest to rent a villa with
seven bedrooms and bath
rooms for a month. Mrs. Ken
neally located the villa but
suggested to her client that
it would be far cheaper to
stay in a hotel. He followed
her advice.
Mrs. Kenneally's work has
led her into some unusual
.situations.
Once while guiding an
American on one of Rome's
busy streets, she found they
were being chased by police
after a mixup at a gas station
over a necessary identifica
tion book.
One request Mrs. Kenneally
was unable to fill was made
by a Hollywood celebrity. He
wanted sweetened lime juice.
She could find only the un
sweetened variety in Rome
A number of Mrs. Kenne
ally's clients are Hollywood
movie people who are making
films in Rome and want the
service to find them apart
ments and villas for their
stay.
Mrs. Kenneally can tell an
American tourist where to
find hot dogs-and spaghetti
and meat balls.
"I never heard of spaghetti
and meat balls until I came
here after I was married," she
said. "It was the shock of
my life."
"The Italians will hate
me," she added, "but the best
pizza I ever had in my life
was in New York."
Mrs. Kenneally came up
with the idea for her guide
service which is affiliated
with the Italian travel agency,
Pierbusseti - while she was
working in Italy as a techni
cal assistant on a movie.
"I realized Americans com
ing to Italy needed such a
serviqe," she said.
She returned to her native
land in 1960 to organize it,
drawing upon her contacts in
Rome and her Italian friends
to provide the personalized
services.
Mrs. Kenneally believes
American tourists have be
come more sophisticated in
the last few years. ,
"Although some of them
still want steak just like at
home and ice cream sodas,
many of them are more will
ing to explore," she explain
ed. "They are more open
minded and prepared to ac
cept what is different. They
want to do exactly as Ital
ians do."
1
Wilderville Guests'
Wilderville - Recent guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Buchanan were Mr.
and Mrs. John Samson of
Superior, Wyo. They were en
route to California.
Presbyterians Honor Jacksonville Students
Jacksonville About 100
persons attended a dinner
held recently by the Church
Night Fellowship group of the
Jacksonville P r e t b y terian
church honoring Jacksonville
students who will be graduat
ed this evening from Medford
High school. Parents of the
students also were guests.
John Keaveny, chairman of
the fellowship, was in charge
of the arrangements and host
esses for the event were Mrs.
Rnhprt Pnslpr Mn OHn Wi
dermeyer and Mrs. M. H. Hall.
ine nostesses also provided
floral arrangements and dec
orations depicting caps and
diplomas in the eraduatinn
theme.
Each graduate was nrespnt.
ed a souvenir plate by mem-
Ders oi tne women s associa
tion. The plates are illustrat
ed with a picture and back
ground material concerning
the church.
The Rev. John Reynolds,
minister of the Westminster
Presbyterian church, Medford,
was main speaker. John
Crabb, Jacksonville, distribu
tive education and vocational
counsel at Medford High
school, and the Rev. King
Jones, minister of the Jack
sonville Presbyterian church,
also spoke. Dave Allen, a
member of the church, was
master of ceremonies.
The graduating seniors are
the Misses Careen Carter,
Letha Davis, Diane Evernham,
Maryann Hein, Joyce John
son Owen, Yvonne Perreard,
Judy Hogan, Darlene Bow
man and Sue Green; and
David Jordan, Ben Long,
Bruce Niedermcyer, Gene
Offord, Steven Smith, Don
Weter and Tim White.
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RAMSEY'S
13th and South Central
Miss Cook Will
Receive Degree
Miss Deanna D. Cook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Cook, Hillcrest
Phoenix road, will receive her
bachelor of arts degree from
the University of Oregon, Sun
day, June 10. She completed
her studies at the end of the
winter term. During May, she
received-her training for state
welfare work, at Oregon City,
and is now employed in child
welfare work at Coos Bay.
Miss Cook is a member of
Sigma Kappa sorority and is
a Medford High school gradu
ate. She begsii her university
studies at Oregon State university.
Dinner Guests
From Out-of-Town
Illinois Valley-Recent din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Scott, Kerby, were
Mrs. Myrtle Huff, Medford,
a sister of Mrs. Scott, and i
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker
and family of Cave Junction. I
FITTS
Seafood & Poultry
121 W. Main 773-8497
CENTER CUT STEAKS
FRESH CHINOOK SALMON
S110
S lb.
Striped Bass CQc I 0'H Q0
Fresh Shad,... 37 lb. 1 LING COD $h.
FRESH HALIBUT STEAK 69c lb.
Halibut Cheeks, QQc I smoked cjioq
Sturgeon Steaks 0 lb. SALMON v
Sea Scallops ....85c lb.
FRESH SHIPMENT
Razor Clams. . . $1.49 lb.
Flounder Fillets
Sea Bass Fillets
Rex Sole
Fresh God Fillets
59
LARGE LOCAL GROWN
FRYERS ROASTING HENS
45'
lb.
FRYER GIBLETS (mixed) 3 lbs. 89c or 35c lb.
Valley Families
Plan to Attend
Two Ceremonies
Two valley families will be
In Berkeley, Calif., thi week
end to attend graduation cere
monies' at the University of
California, Berkeley, and a
wedding.
Leaving Friday will be Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Green and
sons, Kenneth and Frederick,
and daughter, Barbara, 919
Kenyon street, and the
Green's son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Tur
ner and children, Gary and
Brenda of Sams Valley.
They are making the trip
to attend the graduation Sat
urday, June 9 of the Green's
son, Lawrence Green. He has
majored in public heallh
work. He attended Eagle
Point Elementary schools, and
was graduated from Lawtnn,
Okla., High school and also
Is a graduate of American
River Junior college at Sacra
mento, Calif.
On Sunday, June 10 they
will attend his wedding to
Miss Patricia Mary Fahey of
Modesto, Calif., a student at
the university. The ceremony
will be held al 2 o'clock in
the afternoon at Newman hall
on the university campus.
University To
Honor Women
Eugene - University of Ore
gon women graduates of 1912
and 19B2 will be especially
honored at the Senior Wo
men's Breakfasl Saturday,
June 9, on the Eugene cam
pu.
ine annual breakfast, one
nf Ihe artivitirs of rnnimrme-
mrnt week end. will begin at
8 a.m. (PST) In Ihe dining hall
of Hendrirks hall.
Speakers at the event will
be Mrs. Sydney Henderson
iLucia Campbell) of Palo Alto,
Calif, daughter of Prince
Campbell, former University
of Oregon president, and
Janice Nakata of Portland
Mrs. Henderson will speak for
the Class of 1912, and Miss
Nakata, president of the As
sociation of Women Students
on campus, will represent the
Class of 1962.
At the annual business
meeting of the Stale associa
tion nf Unlversily nf Oregon
Women following the hreak
fasl, officers will be eleclrd.
Members of Ihe IlalfCenlury
rluh and reunion Masses al
lenrling rnmmrnrrmen! artivi
lies will be reroatmed al Ihe
brcakfaft.
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