Social Events
Group Holds
Installation
With a past president, Mrs.
Marjorie Bates, acting as in
stalling officer, Mrs. Juanita
Slead was installed as presi
dent of the Jackson County
Medical Assistants association
at the annual meeting held
recently at Mon Desir.
Other officers installed
were Mrs. Flo Fields, president-elect;
Mrs. Alvera Mer
ton, vice president; Mrs. Ef
fie Bogard, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Margaret Elkins,
corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Norma Snyder, treasurer.
Mrs. Slead presented the
retiring president, Miss Jose
phine Koppes, a gift from the
association. Miss Koppes also
received special recognition
for being the medical assist
ant who had served in this
capacity for the longest period
of time.
Preceeding the candlelight
Installation service, a dinner
was held with Drs. Florian
Shasky, Malcolm Byers and
Laurel Case, advisors to the
association, as guests.
The committee in charge of
arrangements included Mes
dames Wilda Stewart and Flo
Fields, assisted by Mrs. Mer
tion, Mrs. Cecille Hammond
and Miss Meg Jacobs.
Graduation Party
Held for Dancers
Yreka - A group of Circle-N-Square,
square dance club
members, attended a gradu
ation party for dancers at the
Fawn club, located midway
between Mount Shasta and
Weed on U.S. highway 99,
Saturday evening, June 16.
The graduating class was
made up of members from
Yreka, Edgcwood, Big Springs
and Mount Shasta and will
be known as The Tanglefool
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Lee
trained the class. A guest call
er, Ralph Jones, McCloud,
called some of the dances
for the graduation party.
Attending from Yreka were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turbovsky,
Mr. and Mrs. William Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Grace, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Hennig and Mr. and
Mrs. Raleigh Carter.
Cow Belles Plan
Picnic on Friday
Jackson County Cow Belles
plan a picnic Friday, June 22,
at the home of Mrs. Armin
Richter, Circle G ranch, route
2, Jacksonville. The event
will begin at 11 a.m.
Members are to take salads
and desserts; Applegate wom
en will provide coffee and
punch.
Son Home
Gold Hill-Richard Cooper,
s student of University of
Portland, is spending the sum
mer months at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest H. Cooper, Sardine
Creek road. He is assisting his
father as a guide at House of
Mystery at Oregon Vortex
during the summer.
f
Put a thin powder puff dip
ped in talcum in the heel of
rach shoe. Your feet will leei
fresher all day.
WhyMGood-Time"
Charlie Suffers
Uneasy Bladder
Unwise eating or drinking may he a
nurce of mtld, but annoying bladder
jrritations makin? you feel restless,
tense, and uncomfortable. And if
restless nights, with nacging backache,
headache or musrular aches and pains
due to over-exertion, strain or emo
tional upset, re adding to your misery
-don't watt-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy
relief. I 1 hey have a soothing effect
fin bladder irritations. 2 A fat patn
relievinn action on nagging backache,
headaches, muscular aches and pains.
3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action
ihru the kidneys, tending to increase
the output of the 15 miici of kidney
tubes. So, get the same happy relief
millions have enjoyed for over 60
ycari.
For conven
Doan's
fence, ak for the
MKt i?e. Get
Eoan t fills today!
Bethel 69 Installation
Held Recently in Mcdford
Miss Camille Eri, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eri,
was installed honored queen
of Bethel 69, International
Order of Jobs Daughters, at
a recent formal ceremony. Re
tiring queen Lynn Boughner
was installing officer and was
escorted into the room by her
father, Morris Boughner, as
sociate guardian of the beth
el.
Other officers installed
were the Misses Denna Tay
lor, senior princess; Charlotte
Martin, junior princess; Lin
da North, guide; Karen Smith,
marshal; Christieann Ayers,
chaplain; Diana Buckles, re
corder; Lynn Boughner, musi
cian; Jan Morehead, Karen
Merrifield, Susan Cearly, Lau
rel Schuler, and Day Lunch,
messengers; Cheryl Bramhall,
librarian; Marsha Manning,
treasurer; Vicki Vorheis, sen
ior custodian; Linda Bayliss,
junior custodian; Nancy Bono
ner, inner guard; J-.iuce Nash,
outer guard; Annette Flinn,
prompter; Carolynn Bailey,
lady of the lights; Kathey
Hearrell, page; Teresa Wilk
ins, flag bearer.
Bethel choir members in
stalled were Linda Nelson, so
loist; Connie Schuler, Bonnie
Denyer, Karolyn McMahan,
Sandra Poirer, Connie Patter
son, Karen Shoop, Nancy Lu
chen, Joyce Levtzow, Lorena
Clark,, Judy Fogelquist. As
sisting Miss Boughner as in
stalling officers were Mrs.
Janet Turner Tipton, guide;
Misses Pat Ellis, recorder;
Carla Borough, chaplain; Pa
tricia Selby, musician; Patri
cia Brewold, senior custodian;
Laura Rupert, junior custodi
an.
Order of De Molay members
participating in the crowning
ceremony were Mike Feather-
ston, master counselor, assist
ed by Roger Kelso, Wayne
Kelso Jr., Dean Evernham,
Don Kengla; honor guard,
Richard Millhollin, Richard
Heisel, Jim Bell, Richard
Wagner, Robert Mills and
Wayne Cardoza. Denna Tay
lor and Cheryl Bramhall sang
the altar duet.
Escorted and introduced
were honored queens Marsha
Ackerman, Shady Cove, Beth
el 66; Sandy Beasley, Central
Point, Bethel 38; Jean Bris
tol, Grants Pass, Bethel 13;
Patricia Ellis, Bethel 14, and
Pamela Trowbridge, Bethel
55; past honored queens, Lin
da Nash, Janet Turner Tip
ton, Patricia Brewold, all of
Bethel 69; Carla Borough and
Laura Rupert of Bethel 14;
Senior Princess Kathleen
Harsh, Central Point, Bethel
38; Junior Princesses Card
Rognaas, Grants Pass, Bethel
13; Lola Ackerman, Shady
Cove, Bethel 56; Patricia Sel
by, Bethel 55.
Also introduced were Mrs.
Carl D. Elhart, past grand
guardian; L. R. Manning, past
grand associate guardian; Mrs.
Dale Ackerman, grand librar
ian; Margaret McGee, grand
musician. Other Bethel and
Masonic officials were also
introduced.
Miss Eri presented Miss
Boughner with her past hon
ored queen's pin and a sil
ver teaspoon. Miss Boughner
in turn presented Miss Eri
with a traveling queen's Jew
el and tiara.
Following the ceremonies,
Miss Eri introduced her par
ents. Mr. Eri presented his
daughter with her gavel and
a check for grand session ex
penses. Miss Eri also intro
duced her two sisters, Sonya
and Kay Lee, her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ev
ans, and a great uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Stutz, Corvallis. The line of
ficers also introduced their
parents.
Mrs. Bill Tycer was in
charge of the decorating for
the ceremonies. Refreshments
for the reception and dance
which followed were served
in the dining hall by Mrs.
Lorene Babcock assisted by
Mrs. Robert A. Stewart, Mrs.
Viola Turner, Mrs. John
Smith. Mrs. Sam Poirer, and
Mrs. Dale Hearrell.
Calendar
Wtdntiday:
7 p.m. - Veterans of World
War I and auxiliary, Girls
Community club.
Thursday:
12 noon - Friendship Bible
class, First Christian cluiich.
friendship hall of the church
1 p.m.-Blue Star Mothers,
Santo hall.
1 p m.-Wenonah club, Wca-
tonka council, Degree of Po
cahontas lodge, Mrs. Charles
Dooms, 2730 Stewart ave.
1:30 p rn. - Jacksonville
Garden club, Community club
room.
1:30 p.m. - Women's Chris
tian TcmDerance Union. fire
place room, First Psbytcr-
Women's News
s,
Misi Camilla Eri
Group Attends
Annual Session
At Beach Resort
Several Medford women
will be in Seaside, Ore., this
week to attend the annual
department convention of the
American Legion auxiliary.
The session will open Thurs
day, June 21 and close Sun
day, June 24.
Delegates from the auxili
ary to Post 15 of the Ameri
can Legion are Mrs. Walter
Collins, retiring unit presi
dent, Mrs. Dorothy Sutter,
Mrs. Betty Fichtncr, Mrs. H.
C. Goldsmith, Mrs. Earl B.
Bigelow, incoming unit pres
ident, and also past depart
ment president, and a pres
ent natipnal committee wom
an; and Mrs. Clark Walker.
Mrs. Collins and her moth
er, Mrs. Fichtner will be ac
companied by Mrs. Fichtner's
other daughter, Mrs. Richard
Chamberlain and daughter,
Tracy, of Eagle Point. The
group will stop en route at
Vancouver, Wash., to visit
Mrs. Fichtner's niece and fam
ily, the Gerald Ringels,
where Mrs. Chamberlain and
daughter will remain to vis
it. Sociaty To Raise
Parsonage Funds
Cave Junction - To raise
funds for furnishing the new
parsonage of Immanuel Meth
odist church, members of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service will hold a food sale
Saturday, June 23, in the
Drew building. The parsonage
was constructed during tne
winter by members of the
congregation.
-t
Win Punch
New York - IUPD - Spark
ling wedding punch is packed
with flavor. In a punchbowl,
combine 3 well-chilled bottles
(four fifths quart each) of
chablis with 3 quarts (2 large
cans) of chilled pineapple or
pineapple - grapefruit juice, 2
(6 ounce) cans of frozen lem
onade concentrate, and a
small block of ice. Just before
serving, pour in 2 large bot
tles of champagne. Makes
about 2 gallons.
The boys and girls in Medford and the Rogue River Valley are out
of school now to enjoy a summer of fun. PLEASE help them to
keep enjoying it! Youngsters will still be going to school play
grounds and playing at home . . . they are apt to dash into the
street anytime . . . into the path of YOUR car. The Medford Traffic
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Stella Chapter
To Hold Picnic;
Events Listed
Yreka - Final plans for the
annual picnic for Stella chap
ter, Order of the Eastern
Star were made at the last
meeting of the order.
Mrs. Orlo Davis extended
an invitation to the chapter
to hold it's picnic at their
ranch home in Little Shasta.
It was voted to hold the pic
nic on Sunday, June 24, and
it is to be a potluck event
with serving to start at 4 p.m.
Those wishing to go swim
ming are welcome to go out
earlier in the day.
During the business session
an invitation was extended
from Patty Stewart, honored
queen-elect of Job's Daugh
ters, Bethel No. 69, to UfcS
members to attend the instal
lation of officers on Saturday
evening, June 23.
A memorial service was
held in memory of members
who have died during the
year.
The worthy matron an
nounced that a "Star Point"
party will be held June 21 at
Etna, with everyone invited
to attend the event.
Mrs. Watt reminded mem
bers that the chapter at Jack
sonville, Ore., will hold in
stallation of new officers on
Saturday evening, June 29,
and suggested that officers
and members plan to attend.
At the close of the busi
ness session refreshments
were served and the game of
buying packages for a nom
inal sum from the "post of
fice," with Jim Dow acting as
postmaster, was played.
Packages were wrapped for
mailing and contained "whits
elephant" articles.
Families Attend
Fair at Seattle
Prospect - Recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I.
Snodgrass were a sister of
Mrs. Snodgrass, Mrs. Lois
Williams and sons, David
and Mark, Visalia, Calif. Mr.
and Mrs. Snodgrass and the
Californians continued to Se
attle where they attended the
World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John David
son and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Rogers and
family of Prospect also re
cently went to Seattle for the
Fair.
Couple To Attend
Wedding of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Mc
Donald of 110 Lozier lane,
Medford, will leave this week
to spend a few days in south
ern California.
While on vacation, the cou
ple plans to attend the wed
ding of their son, Calvin D.
McDonald. The ceremony is
scheduled for June 22 in Po
mona, California.
They will also visit anoth
er son, Ira W. McDonald, in
Stockton, California.
Plan Dinner
Weatonka council, Degree
of Pocahontas, will have a
ham dinner at the Redman
hall on Apple street Friday,
June 22, at 6:30 p.m. The din
ner is being prepared by a
committee and there will be
a small charge.
Two Scholarships Honor
New PEO State President
Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew of
Chapter CG of the PEO sister
hood who was recently elect
ed president of the Oregon
chapter, was presented a
schol irship for $500 follow
ing her installation. The
money will be used for two
$250 scholarships to Oregon
colleges.
Mrs. N. B. Smith, another
member of Mrs. Bartholo
mew's chapter, made the pre
sentation in honor of the new
state president. Other mem
bers of Mrs. Bartholomew's
chapter at the convention
were Mrs. Richard House,
president; Mrs. Frank Mor
gan, Mrs. Judd Greenman,
Mrs. Ben Todd, Mrs. G. T.
Haupert, Mrs. R. E. Mencke
and Miss Carolyn Mencke.
Other Medford women pre
sent at the convention were
Mrs. D. B. Whalin, president
of Chapter AA, and Mrs. J. F.
Fliegel; Mrs. R. E. Cordon,
president of Chapter BE; Mrs.
Stuart V. McQueen, president
of Chapter CP.
During the educational hour
under the direction of Mrs.
Bartholomew, s i x Oregon
girls received a total of $2,500
in scholarships to Cottey col
lege in Nevada, Mo. Cottey
college is a junior college for
girls, owned and supported
entirely by the PEO sister
hood. Three scholarships of
$250 each were awarded to
Oregon girls who will attend
Oregon colleges.
Featured speaker at this
educational hour was Mrs.
Vimala Paulus, an interna
tional peace scholarship stu
dent from India who received
her doctorate from the Uni
(Above) Marvelously mad poncho
splash. That's the lively print,
dash! That's the carefree styling.
No-Iron, all cotton. Beach um
brella colors.
$098
Sizes 28 to 36
Main and Bartlett Streets
versity of Oregon this week
Mrs. Paulus was in Medford
last summer when she and
her husband were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Frohn
mayer. The international peace
scholarships are made avail
able to foreign students for
study in this country.
Since the beginning of the
program in 1949, 720 scholar
ships have been given to 458
students from 63 countries,
for a total of more than
$579,488.
The convention, the 51st an
nual meeting, was held on the
Oregon State university cam
pus at Corvallis June 12-14.
Other officers to serve with
Mrs. Bartholomew Include
Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Chapter
BE, Medford, second vice
president, and Mrs. A. C.
Fries, Chapter BN, Ashland,
treasurer.
The installation was con
ducted by Mrs. E. L. Gardner,
Ojai, Calif., organizer for the
supreme chapter.
Birthday Party
Is Recent Event
A surprise birthday party
was given Saturday, June 16,
to honor W. D. Woodcock on
his birthday anniversary.
The event was held on the
patio of the Woodcock home,
2557 Sandy Terrace.
Approximately 25 persons
attended. Mr. Woodcock was
presented cards and gifts from
those attending.
Mrs. Madge Broomfield was
organist for a song fest held
during the evening.
Summer
MUSES
by
Ship'n Shore
e '
Sizes 28
Open
way!
MM
I ii muiiMpii . iihiii iii.ih
i ,sv ';'
! Y
."if '.. , .--.V:
Mrs. E, L. Bartholomew,
2635 Killcrest road, is the
new president of the Oregon
chapter of the PEO sisterhood.
Mrs. Bartholomew was elect
ed and installed at the 51st
annual session held last week
in Corvallis.
At Festival
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Riggs
and family, 332 Linden street,
Medford, have returned after
being in Portland last week
end to attend the Portland
Rose festival. Mr. Riggs is
head coach at Hedrick Junior
High school in Medford.
Away
Prospect - Mrs. Archie Mc
Killop and son, Kim, are
away to spend sometime with
the McKillop's daughters, Sal
ly and Sue. The former is in
Lebanon, Ore., and the lat
ter, Mrs. Lester Namitz, lives
at Mill City, Ore.
musts ... all styles
.
(Right) Bateau frill-top.
Smart blouse idea for sun
worship: corded woven
stripes, pertly ruffled with
pleats. Easy-care all cotton.
Citrus tones with white.
to 36
Friday Nights Until
Downtown Medford
Safety Council urges YOU to make SAFE DRIVING a very person
al responsibility. Have your car thoroughly checked for safety . . ,
be doubly careful to observe traffic signs and regulations . . .
watch out for children everywhere and give them the right of
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
Orchid Society
To Hold Meeting
Jack Frost, orchid hybrid
izer from Wilderville, Ore.,
will speak for the next meet
ing of the Rogue Valley
Orchid society. It will be held
Friday, June 22, at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Leonard
McKee, Jacksonville.
Mr. Frost will report on
the recent orchid show held
in Portland. A plant projsct
will be held.
Anyone interested in grow
ing orchids is invited to at
tend. in easy-care
9 p.m.
1. 1 f Your Choict
I i Solid Maple M
OCCASIONAL JHpQ 1 1
J TABLES Jm
1 $39" r
If Mapla at th lowest If ?
I 1 possible pricei jf i
r 2130 STEWART fP
DRIVE 0UT AND SAVE 55
"Sij Siitt 40 to 44 '3 '
Published in cooperation
with the Medford Traffic
Safety Council by The
Mail Tribune
7
Scores Announced
For Veterans Club
Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs.
Marvin Nelson took first
place in the regular play of
the Camp White Veterans
Bridge club June 15 when
they scored 70 points. Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Gordon were
second with 63ij points.
Placing third were Leland
Clark and John Shortridge
who had 6IV2 points, and in
fourth place were D. H. Bar
ber and Gilbert Pettibone
with 56 points.
(Above) For those who weir
sizes 40 to 44. Flower garlands
es flattering as can be: blos
soms embroidered on a fresh
white blouse that enriches your
wardrobe. No-iron all cotton.
Just one from several styles.
Siitt 40 to 44
Your Charge Account
nvited
i
Phone 772-6428
20, 1962
ian church.
O
I