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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1945)
Society and CLUBS 'Annual Luncheon Given Thursday By Church Group Entertaining at the annual Mother' Day luncheon, mem bers of Loyalty circle of the Methodist church were hostesses at a large gathering of Medford women at the church Thursday. A musical program featured the girls' triple trio from Med ford Junior high school, directed by Mrs. William McAllister, and Mrs. Mary Cave and Mrs. Nancy Hulbert, Roseburg, in vocal duets with accompaniment by Mrs. B. Doolen. Mrs. Doolen also gave a reading. Mrs. E. Henderson read poems dedicated to the oldest mother, the youngest mother and the mother with the largest number of sons in the service and pre sented these women with cor sages and leis of flowers. Mrs. W. A. Holloway was the oldest mother present and Mrs. Vivian Kyker was judged the mother with the most sons in service. She has five sons in the armed forces. Mrs. Frank McKeown was general chairman in charge of the affair and decorations had been arranged by Mrs. Hender- GROCETERIA Number 1 Sixth and Central OPEN TODAY 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. ADDS TO LIFE! Yes, more and more folks of all ages are crowd ing into this "picture of health" drinking and using mora and more milk nature's most nearly ! perfect food! For young and old alike milk "adds to life" more healthful and wholesome living in tune with the American way of life! Lost River Dairy Producers of Fine Grade A Pasteurized Milk IJ W. Support Amarlcon Dairy A"ocloon,"Vok of Itw Dairy Ponw" son and Mrs. Cramer. Mrs. Cra mer had made a novel center' piece of snowballs which spelled "Mom" and also made the cor sages and leis presented during the luncheon. Mrs. Lucille Cave was luncheon chairman. Mothers, Teachers Honored At Party Given By Juniors The Junior Department of the First Christian church enter tained members, mothers and substitute teachers at a party May 5 at the church. Corsages were presented to the guests by the boys and girls and Claudia Cooper, Arlene Rassmussen, Don Church, Dale Cooper, Barbara Cook, Carolyne Bourne and Her bert Burnham presented a pro gram. Games were played and the Juniors then escorted the hon ored guests to the refreshment table. In attendance were 26 juniors, 14 mothers and six teachers. The successful party was planned by Mrs. V. Bailey, su perintendent; Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mrs. M. E. Olson and Mrs. B. Gregory, teachers. Wives Club Plans Service Program At Last Meeting A service group was formed by members of the Local Offi cers' Wives club at a meeting held Friday night at the Out post. The group will sew for refugee children under the di rection of Mrs. B. Stafford, chair man, and Mrs. Sam Schlankey, assistant chairman. A flower chairman will be announced soon to head a committee to provide the Outpost with flowers. During the evening a gavel was presented to the group by Lt. Col. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mc- Cullough. Hostesses for dessert and bridge were Mrs. George Kot chik, Mrs.' Chris Hald and Mrs. V. E. Whitehouse. Mrs. uon uai breaith is president of the club. Of fleers' Wives Are Entertained Wives of Camp White officers, who make up sewing and surgi cal dressing work units at the Outpost, were entertained last week by Mrs. Alfred 5. v. u penter and Mrs. I. E.-Schuler, the affair being at the former s home, Topsides. The party, orig inally planned as a picnic, was held indoors because of unfavor able weather. About 25 attended. Mist Goats Returns After Stay In City Miss Lucille Goetz, formerly of Medford, left last night for her home at Residence club, Knob Hill, San Francisco, Calif., after visiting for the past week with Mrs. Arthur H. Endrls, 16 Ashland avenue. Miss Goetz, who was employed as a medical technician at the Community hospital while residing in Med ford, will resume her work as technician at the Mt. Zion hos pital in San Francisco. Mrs. Alktn To Lear For Visit In North Mrs. Belva Aiken, 816 West 4th street, will leave tomorrow for Chelan, Wash., for a two weeks' visit with her niece, Mrs. Ray Baker. Mrs. Aiken is em ployed at the West Side Shop ping Center. .irj'' ' ii '' i'n"Vi' i'i'iiViVi''''i , m.M,ni,u nfr " i J J 'rriv' Vf -fr'iaren mr era nn II I I I I I Ml .11 - I ,'' t'r '. " -I k p; Wf P 3: All right, Americans, let's go! We've goA mX-" our enemies on the run now we've jot to V(V "LllVr J put everything Into ONE GREAT EFFORT. A-' Invest your folding money and make it 75', ZiJ fighting money. lIllTt Tlff&lMUitf FRESH 0 Missionary Work ' Is Program Theme At Union Meeting Missionary work in China, In dia, South America and other parts of the world was discussed at the temperance and mission ary program of the Medford W.C.T.U., held Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Jen nie Hutchinson, 822-West Tenth street. Mrs. Anna Roseborough read an interesting paper on China, Mrs. G. O. Sanden read an ar ticle on India and he Rev. Louis C. Kirby told of his missionary work in South America. A mu sical program included a vocal duet by Mrs. Dorothy Shrayer and Mrs. Aletha Knutson, a duet by Mrs. John Eby and Mrs. Knut son and a vocal duet by two five-year-old girls, Carolyn Eby and Ellen Kay McEuen. They were accompanied on the harp by Mrs. Eby. A candlelight service, tradi tional with the union for the an nual missionary program, was carried out under the direction of Mrs. Eva Low, who had ar ranged the program. During the meeting it was planned that a letter of appre ciation be sent to the Rev. and Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford for their cooperation with the work of the union. The Weatherfords left Friday for Portland after making their home here for 11 years. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Millie Tucker. Refreshments were served by the Mesdames Edna Purcell, Josephine Iverson and Eva Low. Newly wed Couple Visits In City; Guests At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Calavan, whose wedding took place in Al bany Sunday, May 6, came to southern Oregon for a wedding trip and were registered at the Holland Hotel last week. The groom resided in Medford for three years before leaving for Vancouver, Wash., and during th-t time made his home at the Holland Hotel. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley entertained at a din ner and shower for the newly married couple, the affair being in the Blue Room of the hotel. Friday the couple left for Van couver, Wash., where they will reside. While in Medford Mr. Calavan was with the Public Utilities commission and is now with Eads Transfer company. 1 Postponed Meeting To Be Held Tuesday Fidelity circle of the Metho dist church, unable to meet last Tuesday because of VE Day, will meet May 15 in the Sunshine parlors of the church at 2 p.m., officers announce. Mrs. Clarence Meeker will be guest speaker, Mrs. Verga Craig will lead devo tions, while Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Lucy Simmons will be hostesses. ' 1 Daughter-In-Law Here From San Francisco Mrs. Ray L. Ettinger and small daughter have arrived in Med ford from San Francisco and will make their home for the present with Mrs. Ettinger's parents-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ettinger, 824 West Twelfth street. Mrs. Ettinger's husband, lieutenant In the navy and a B-24 pilot, is In the South Pacific war theater. Last Meeting Planned By St. Mark's Women Last meeting of the year will be held by St. Mark's Auxiliary- ; si. .11.) T. 1-.. .V. . ' A potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and will be followed by a program appro priate to Mother's Day arranged by Mrs. L. E. Williams and Mrs. H. Morris. The group will sew for the Red Cross at 10:30 a. m. Men Have Charge Of Annual Event For Star Chapter Reames chapter of the Eastern Star observed the annual Men's Night last Thursday following the stated communication of the chapter, with the men presenting the program and serving refresh ments. Sebastian Appolo was pro gram chairman for the evening and presented his accordion band in a variety of numbers. Elton Waldron, worthy patron, welcomed the men and C. E. Gates made a humorous re sponse. Mrs. Amelia Hiles, wor thy matron, gave a reading de scribing the men of our day and the Messrs. Roat, Hoffman, Brooks and Strang sang songs appropriate for the occasion. Refreshments were served from tables gaily decorated with current issues of newspapers, t Mils Nanette Holmes Here For Brief Visit Miss Nanette Holmes, In San Francisco for the past several weeks, is in Medford for a brief visit with her father, David Holmes, 1327 Reddy avenue. She will leave Tuesday for California but plans to return after two weeks for a more extended stay here. CALENDAR Sunday 10:45 a. m Job's Daughters and mothers at Zion Lutheran church to attend services to gether. 2:00 p. m. Annual Mother's Day program of Eagles lodge at lodge hall. Monday 1:00 p. m. AAUW Arts group, home of Mrs. W. W. How ard, 1507 West Main street, pic nic luncheon and last meeting of the year. Assistant hostesses, Mesdames Neil Davidson, James, Lattie and Miss Vera Humphrey. 8:00 p. m. St. Mark's Eve ning guild, home of Mrs. Robert Schenck, 910 West Main street. 8:00 p. m. Annual musicale, Crater Lake guild, Presbyterian church parlors. Tuesday 10:00 a. m. St. Mark's Aux-,lliary-Guild at MarKade for Red Cross sewing. " Potluck luncheon at 12:30 and program at 2 p. m. 1:00 p. m. Missionary Soci ety, Presbyterian church, at church for luncheon. 1:00 p. m. Mary Martha clr cle, Methodist church, dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. F. G. Thayer, corner of Lyman and Scheffel avenues. White ele phant sale. 2:00 p. m. Fidelity circle, Methodist church Sunshine par lor. 2:00 p. m. Navy Mothers, Girls' Community club, for mem orial service. 2:00 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks Temple, for dessert and games. Hostesses, Mrs. Herb Crain and Miss Jean Kent. 7:30 p. m. Rogue Valley chorus, practice at high school. 7:30 p. m. Ladies Mounted Troop, home of Mrs. O. H. Bengtson, 122 Oregon Terrace, following ride. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, P.E. O., home of Mrs. Louis Brown, 737 West Jackson boulevard, for chapter birthday party, Wednesday 10:00 a. m. DAV Sewing club, home of Mrs. Cora Tingley, 816 West Eleventh street. 1:00 p. m. Get-Together club, dessert luncheon and card party, Eagles hall. Public invited. 1:00 p. m. Wednesday Study club, home of Mrs. Harold Brown, 10 5 Geneva street, luncheon. Bring table service. 1:00 p. m. Past Matron's club of Wevita chapter. O.E.S., Girls' Community club, luncheon. 1:45 p. m. Contemporary Book Club, home of Mrs. Frank Farrel, 1510 East Main street. 2:00 p. m. Priscilla circle, Methodist church, home of Mrs. Harry LeClerc, 615 West Second street. 2:00 p. m. Ladies auxiliary, First Baptist church, called meeting at church. 7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple, to elect marshal. MENUHIN NOW 1-A Los Gatos, Cal., May 12 U.R World-famed violinist Yehudi Menuhin, 29, today was classi fied 1-A by his draft board, which gave him a 90-day exten sion of his previous 2-A status to allow him to make a European concert tour. BEAUTY SCHOOL SPECIALS Permanent Wave $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00 COLD WAVE $10. Shampoo 50 and Hair Style 50 MEDFORD SCHOOL BEAUTY "CULTURE 235 I. Main Sunday. May II. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TVTM Has Operation William G. Flnke, of Sams Valley route, Gold Hill, has returned to his home from Sacred Heart hos pital, following an operation on his left eye, performed May 5. A r V Jjrw mm- ',bt ; a Get Ready, Now for FATHER'S DAY Although Father's Day is more than a month away, June 17 it isn't a bit too early to have family photos taken the grandest gift of all for any Dad. We have the very latest Hollywood lighting tech niques to assure the finest photos for any member of your family. Be sure to give Dad the gift he wants most when "Hit" day arrlvetl HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SPECIAL LIGHT fSTUDIOS ' 'PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 40 South Central croil from Crotorfm Thtotrm Phone 2069 . . . Medford Open Monday Through Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays, 10:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Lots of FUN Lots of WORK Yet, It 18 lets of fun with baby . . . but it meant lott of extra work, too. Laun dering It one of the hardett tasks of all and we caa lighten that added burden so easily and so cheaply. It will mean more hours of pleasure with baby, too, and more energy for moth, er to en)oy the little tot to the utmottl Buy War Bonds '':'ilr M" ' waT,r wakes Itself heard on these hot summer Jif 4y. What fun to sun yourself after a refreshing swim rC H end Ir! even more fun when you wear leant little bathing ya' "3X''t' J ' suit t bright and gay as a butterfly. We've to many many 'ffe-- iVj'er',! "' 1 -tVS hwpW ,rlm ,tyl to th ,rom ,h4t you'11 ,v h,rd i,m f-i'i)txi'1if miking up your mind. yi : all sizes -jx $3-w to $5,9J mf PLAY TOGS-ln Two and Three Piece Styles PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER M. M. DEPT. STORE
