Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 15, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSOCIETY and CLUBS Chapter Officer Completes Visit To Valley Groups Having completed her official visits to the four Eastern Star chapters of the valley, Mrs. Hazel Foster, worthy grand ma tron of the Oregon chapter, left the first of the week for Klam ath Falls from where she expect ed to return to her home n Prine ville. Mrs. Foster's last meeting here was last Saturday when she attended a district meeting of Alpha and Nevita chapters held In Ashland. Presiding were Ade laide Clary and Herman May berry, worthy matron and pa tron of Alpha, and Ethel Stim son and Orville Hamilton, wor thy matron and patron of Nevita. Attendance was large, with all valley chapters represented and members present from Duns muir, Calif., as well. Escorted to the East were Mrs. Piano Instruction MRS. E. MORRIS Classical & Popular Music 23 Gibson Ave. Talent, Ore. Foster, Mrs. Weeks, deputy grand matron of California; Mrs. Beulah Faber, Grand Adah for Oregon; Mrs. Hope Wood, grand representative for South Caro lina; Amelia Hiles, worthy ma tron of Reames; Mrs. Emily Crenshaw, worthy matron of the Dunsmuir chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gould, worthy matron and patron of Adarel. Mrs. Foster was especially honored with a degree staged by the courtesy girls of the two chapters and was presented a gift. Preceding the meeting, about 36 members attended a dinner at the Plaza cafe. Earlier in the week Mrs. Fos ter attended the district meeting of Adarel and Reames chapters, held in Medford with Reames as host chapter. Also present for that meeting was Mrs. Frances Lintott, Roseburg, grand organ ist for the Oregon chapter. Oth ers honored were Mrs. Faber, Mrs. Wood and the worthy ma trons and patrons of other valley chapters. Presiding were Amelia Hiles and Elton Waldron, worthy matron and patron of Reames, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Gould, matron and patron of Adarel chapter. An addenda was staged by 10 members, representing both chapters, for Mrs. Foster. Those participating wore rainbow col ored gowns and during the pres entation of a gift, Mrs. Margaret Huson sang, "Over the Rain bow". Preceding this Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang sang "Hills of Home", accompanied by Mrs. Lintott. Metal DUST-PANS 39c PAR - STORES 231 W. Main FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES r MODEL BAKERY SOY BEAN BREAD N0N-FATTENIN3 RICH IN PROTEIN FOR ENERGY! TRY THIS DELICIOUS BREAD NOW! Refreshments were served from tables decorated with spring -blossoms In rainbow col ors and with miniature umbrel la place cards. While here Mrs. Foster was honored guest at teps given by Reames and Adarel chapters at the home of Mrs. Ernest Gilstrap in Medford and by Nevita and Alpha chapters at the Masonic hall in Ashland. She was also a guest at the stated meeting of Adarel chapter and the party which followed in celebration of birthday anniversaries of chap ter members which occurred during' the first six months of the year. Refreshments were served from six tables decorated in motifs appropriate to the re spective months. County President Speaks At Meeting Mrs. Mable R. Lowther of Ash land, county president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, spoke at the regular meet ing held in Fellowship hall of the First Christian church Thursday, outlining future plans. She re ported on plans being made, for the visit of the state president Mrs. Fred Tooze, Portland. Delbert W. Daniels, pastor of the church, gave the devotionals. Mrs. E. R. Cobb introduced the Rev. and Mrs. William Swanson who entertained the group with musical selections. The Rev Swanson spoke on temperance work in various sections of the nation where he has been hold ing meetings, after which Mrs. Swanson, also a minister, gave a talk concerning the work among young people. Dr. Susie Standard conducted a business meeting and reported on the state W. C. T. U. execu tive meeting in Portland, which she attended. Hostesses for Thursday's meet ing were Mrs. J. B. Carr and committee. The May meeting Is planned for the home of Mrs. Louis Kirby. 4 New Member Announced By Leisure Day Club Mrs. John Gee was accepted as a new member of the Leisure Day club when the group met April 6 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Waldron, Victory Lane. Luncheon was served at noon and Mrs. Waldron conducted a business session. Attending were the Mesdames John Gee, Joe Zash, O. C Richey, F. E. Richey, A. H. Tay j lor, Ben Music and the hostess. I j Victory Club Committee Arranges For Meeting I Victory club of Reames Chap ter No. 86. O. E. S., will meet Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. at the Masonic hall and the committee j in charge promises those who i attend a surprise feature. The ; committee will also furnish luncheon at "ceiling" prices, the announcement states. All members of the order are , extended a cordial invitation to , attend. , Royal Neighbors Cancel Meeting For This Week Mistletoe Camp, Royal Neigh bors, will not meet Thursday of this week, officers have an nounced, since the Knights of ,y?ffiWl Spring Just can't be spring without a new suit , . . especially suits such at theie. Three piece suits you've dreamed about, cut from 100 all wool botonya and men's worsted, fabrics you'll rave ever . . and styles as casual and smart at you'll find. : wr i 3. 1 1 V Siiei 10 to 20 In RED AQUA TAN DROWN GREEN LIGHT BLUE so REASONABLY PRICED $4790 to $7590 PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER M. M. DEPT. STORE Pythias hall In which meetings? are regularly held is closed for repairs. Members of the pageant cast are asked to meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Elsa Walker, 129 North Oakdale avenue, at 7:30 p. m. for rehearsal. Red Cross Aides Honored Guests At Two Affairs Two recent social affairs hon ored two classes of Red Cross Nurses' Aides who completed their courses and began volun teer work in local and Camp White hospitals. One class was held at Sacred Heart and one at Community hospital. Sacred Heart honored its class members with a tea Mon day, April 9. Sister Joseph Am able, R.N., who instructed the class, was hostess for the affair. The tea table and room were decorated with spring flowers and sweetpeas corsages were presented each graduate. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Adah Gales, R.N., and Mrs. B. Snook, who had assisted with the supervision of the Aides in the class work. Mrs. Don New bury, chairman of the Nurses' Aide corps, was a guest and thanked the hospital, the aides and instructor for their contribu tion to the war effort. Mrs. Mary Roper, graduate aide, ' spoke briefly for the class and the hospital Sister - Superior also spoke. A musical program was given by students from St. Mary's Academy, including Eleanor Hall, Joan Gosch, Marilyn Chap man and Marjorie Cox. Graduating members of the class are Mrs. Clara Beer, Mrs. Lorraine Cachelin, Miss Dorothy Fasel, Mrs. Dorothy Gould, Miss Florence Holmes, Mrs. Beulah Osborn, -Mrs. Clara Pursel, Mrs. Mary Roper, Mrs. Hiltrude Van Dyke and Mrs. Mary Wilson. The class graduating from Community Hospital was enter tained at the home of Mrs. Leila Gilman, with Mrs. Gilman and Miss Betsy Rolland, instructors, as hostesses. In addition to class members, other guests were Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Mae Johnson, floor supervisors at Community Hospital, and Mrs. Newbury. Mrs. Newbury and others gave informal talks concerning the value of tlte Nurses' Aide work and there was general discussion of some of the problems which the new Aides might meet. Re freshments were served at the close of the evening. Graduating members of this class are Mrs. A. P. Early, Mrs Robert Herriott, Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah, Miss Joan Aya, Mrs David Kreer, Mrs. Ralph E. Gil more, Mrs. Roy Miles, Mrs. Charles F. Crary, Mrs. Paul Sauer, Mrs. Robert Schenck. Mrs. Orval Hayes, Mrs. William Naumes, Mrs. G, F. Schneider, and Mrs. Laura Butts. Formal capping ceremonies for both classes will be held later. San Franciscans Arrive For Visit In Valley Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Carpen ter and daughter are to arrive by plane today from San Fran cisco for a two-weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Carpenter, Veritas Orchard. Dunbar Carpenter, nephew of Leonard Carpenter, Is an officer on a Pan-American transport making flights between Sun Francisco and Honolulu. P.-T. A. Activities Washington P.T.A. Mrs. Robert Church was elect ed president of the Washington Parent-Teacher association at a meeting held Friday at the school. She succeeds Mrs. Rollin Jones. Mrs. John Drew was named vice-president, Mrs. W. T. Frost, secretary, and Mrs. John Redden was elected treasurer. The new officers, together with Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Herb Burnham, Mrs. Earl Hall and Mrs. Charles Clark were named delegates to the district conven tion of Parent-Teacher associa tions to be held in Ashland this week. Children of Mrs. Larlson's room entertained with readings and songs and Mrs. Mark Wright spoke on "The Returning Vcter an and the Home." The group voted to take a sustaining mem For Commercial & Industrial Refrigeration S. M. WADE Carrier Dealer Va to 15 Horsepower Equipment for immediate delivery on rated ordert or for replacement. Domestic Refrigerators Rebuilt 406 E. Vain PHONE 5302 3378 bershlp In the T.M.C.A. Mrs. Larison's room won the attend ance prize. Tea was served by mothers of children in Mrs. Crouch's room. City P. T. A. Council Officers for the coming year were elected and installed at the last meeting of the City Council, Parent-Teacher associations, held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Davies, Spring street. This was the last meeting of the year for the coun cil. Women of the Roosevelt as sociation were hostesses. Mrs. W. R. Glass was reelect ed president of the group. Mrs. Richard Payne was named first vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Her ron, second vice-president; Mrs. W. G. Shearburn, secretary, and Mrs. R. W. Stout, treasurer. Mrs. Rollin Jones is the retiring first vice-president, Mrs. Richard Payne served as second vice president last year, Mrs. Floyd Lawson as secretary and Mrs. Stout served previously as treas urer. Mrs. Glass presented corsages to both groups of officers. The president and Mrs. Payne were named delegates to the dis trict P. T. A. conference to be held in Ashland Tuesday and the meeting closed with a plant sale. Eagle Point P.T.A. Eagle Point P.T.A. is sponsor ing an amateur night at the high school gym Friday, April 20 at 8 p. m. Those planning to par ticipate are asked to be at the high school gym April 17 at 2:30 p.m. to practice. Election of officers was held at the last regular meeting of the unit. Elected were Mrs. W. Lang, president; Mrs. Collins, vice president; Miss Yetta Olsen, secretary and Mrs. Hale, treasurer. club. Program, Mrs. Frances Cochran, review of "Anna and the King of Siam," and Mrs. M. M. Morris, "Modern Thailand." 7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters, Masonic temple, for junior Bethel night. 7:45 p. m. AAUW, home of Mrs. John Lawrence, 2218 East Main street. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters. I.O.O.F. hall. Initiation. Thursday 1:13 p. m. Just Folks circle, Methodist church, home of Mrs. R. D. Semon, Morrow Road, for dessert. 2:00 p. m. Women's Relief corps, armory, for initiation. 8:00 p. m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club, Girls' Community club, for initiation and emblem ceremony. 8:00 p. m. Stated communi cation, Adarel Chapter No. 3. O.E.S., Jacksonville. Friday 12 Noon Leisure Day club, home of Mrs. F. E. Richey, 634 McAndrews Road, covered dish luncheon. Sunday, April IS. 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FTVX economic administrator and chairman of the bank's board, said Taylor will take over bis new post immediately. No Change in Plan On Foreign Policy Washington, April 14 U.R) Secretary of State Edward R Stettlnius, Jr., said today in a formal statement that there will be "no change of purpose or break in continuity" in Amer ican foreign policy because of President Roosevelt's death. TO EXPORT BANK Washington, April 14 U.R) Wayne C. Taylor, former under secretary of commerce, today was elected president of the export-Import bank, a federal agency designed to assist foreign trade. Leo T. Crowley, foreign OUR PARTNERSHIP with Dairy Farmers puts Quality Foods V on your tabls 'OOD THINGS to eat for every American table VJ every day... food which keeps America healthy and strong ... come to you through us from the dairy farmers. Through our partnership with your neighbors, the dairy farmers, these quality foods are avail able to you at the earliest possible moment after1 4 packaging. f. Just as the dairy farmers serve you every day, our dairy business organization serves you... forming the vitU link that enables the best of ' dairy foods, produced on America's dairy farms, to reach your table. Lost River Dairy Producers of Fine Grade A Pasteurized Milk CALENDAR Monday 2:30 p. m. Women's interde nominational cottage prayer meeting home of Mrs. I. C. Wil liams, 511 King street. 7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge, I.O.O.F. hall, program and refreshment. Visitors welcome. 8:00 p. m. Medford Musical society, home of Mrs. Charles Lemery, Windsor avenue. Tuesday 12:30 p. m. St. Mark's Auxiliary-Guild, luncheon at Mar Kade. Hostesses, Mrs. C. I. Drum-1 mpnd, Mrs. George Turney and Mrs. D. O. Hood. Program, Mrs. Margaret Fabrick. Red Cross sewing will precede luncheon. 1:00 p. m. Women's Mis sionary society, Presbyterian church, at church, plate lunch eon. Speaker and program. Bring own service for luncheon. 1:00 p. m. Mary-Martha circle, Methodist church, home of Mrs. J. R. Woodford, 526 South Holly street, dessert. Mrs. J. W. Jacobs and Mrs. L. F. Belk nap, assisting hostesses. 2:00 p. m. Navy Mothers club, Girls' Community club. 2:00 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks' temple, dessert and games. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, P.E.O., home of Mrs. George Canode, 1718 Crown avenue, for covered dish dinner. Miss Ora Cox, assisting hostess. Bring serv ice. Program, exemplification of the ritual. 6:45 p. m. Wesley Service Guild, dinner at church with Ashland guild members as guests. Wednesday 12:30 p. m. Victory Club, Reames Chapter, luncheon at Masonic hall provided by com mittee. 1:00 p. m. Get-Together club, dessert luncheon and card party at Eagles hall. Public in vited. 1:00 p. m. Past Matrons club, Nevita Chapter No. 93, sal ad ' luncheon at home of Mrs Betta Pankey, Central Point. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club, Girls' Community Only 15 More Days Before the Close of Evergreen's 3rd Annual MOTHER'S DAY BABY CONTEST Ends May 1st Your Baby's Photo May Win a $50 WAR BOND OR ONE OF THESE PRIZES $25 War Bond $10 War Stamp $5 War Stamps Next 7 prizei In each group, $3.50 Color Photo. Also each entry, free Retouched Photo. Don't Wait! Bring Baby in TODAY! $250 IN PRIZES! nil i ' - A - v- V!l ifSTUDIOS "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" Open Monday through Friday, :30 40 Sooth Central inm ZnMm thm Phon 2069 . . . Mdford a. m. to 7:30 p. m. For Your FOOD CONVENIENCE Both Groceterias OPEN TODAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.