FOUR MEDfORD MAIL TRIBUNE '
Society and Clubs
Chorus Announces
Program Numbers
For Friday Night
Program number! for the
musicale which members of the
Kogue Valley chorus will pre
sent the evening ol June o nave
been announced by Miss Mabel
Nansen, chorus director. The
musicale will be at the high
school auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Opening the program will be
two chorus numbers, Uear L.ana
of Home," Sibelius, and "Amer
ica, the Beautiful," Bates, Ward
and Peery. Mrs. Oscar Clarke
will then present a soprano solo
and the following two chorus
numbers will be "Sylvia" by
Speaks and "Come to the Fair,"
Taylor, Martin.
Jean McAllister and Almus
Pruitt will then be heard In two
duet numbers, the first "Wood'
land Song" by Rubcnstcin and
the second the duet from "Iolan-
the" bv Gilbert and Sullivan
"Wynkon, Blynken and Nod,"
Nevin. will be given by the
chorus and Harry Young will
present a solo.
Dvork's "Goin Home" will be
sung by the mixed chorus and
men of the chorus will sing
"Stouthearted Men" by Rom
berg and "Medley from the
South" arranged by Pike. "Olc
Arks A-Moverin' " by Cain and
"Listen to the. Lambs," Dett,
will be sung by the mixed
chorus, with Mrs. Eleanor Ham
. ilton assisting as soloist and clos
ing numbers will be "Cherubim
Song," Bortniansky, Tchaikov
sky, and "Festival te Deum No.
7," Buck, by the mixed chorus.
About 30 voices make up the
chorus. Singing In the soprano
section are Margaret Ruth Bol
ton, Mrs. Oscar Clarke, Phyllis
Corliss, Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton,
Mrs. R. H. Mercer, Mrs. Grace
Kirtley, Mrs. Vaughn Whitmore,
Mrs. Margaret Daniels, Mrs.
Imogene Smith, Jean Farley and
Mary Lee Strang. In the alto
section are Mrs. R. H. Corliss,
Olive Curry, Mrs. Roy Eskew,
Mrs. Jean McAllister, Elizabeth
McGalliard, Mrs. Arthur McMil
lan, Mrs. G. F. Schneider and
Mrs. Jeanne Whltchouse.
In the tenor section are Ken
neth Denman, John Eby, A. J,
McDonough, George Maddox,
Henry Neidermcyer, Almus
Pruitt, George Turney and La
Vern Suthcrlin. The bass sec
lion Is made up of Oscar Clarke,
It. H. Mercer, A. A. Neff, Hugh
McKcnrie, Leslie Ternahan, C,
G. Van Valzah and Harry Young.
Mrs. John Eby is accompanist
and Vera Smith is assistant ac
companist, while Almus Pruitt
is president of the group and
Olive Curry Is secretary and
treasurer.
The University of Missouri
now has 800,000 volumes in Us
library collection. The 500,000th
book was an autographed copy
ot "The Iliad of Homer," as
translated by William Benjamin
Smith and Walter Miller.
MUSICAL
01
Stonatui fJy
The Bakers of
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
June 4-15
Medford Ministerial Association Speaks
r.irents! The Churches of Medford are interested in
your Boys and Girls. We want you to send them to one
of the listed churches below, pive them Christian training.
School Begins Monday 9:00 A.M. to 11:30
Classes for Nursery, Beginners, Juniors and
Intermediates every day through Friday
Participating Churches:
English Lutheran Church First Christian Church
Assembly of God
Church of the Brethren
Church of God
Church of the Nazarcne
Bunder. June S,
Mis Helen Hinck,
Paul C. Rothermel
Married Recently
Mrs. Adeline B. Hinck, 729
West Eleventh street, announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Helen, to Paul C. Rothermel, son
of Mrs. M. K. Stoop of New
Hope, Penna. The marriage took
n ace on May zu at ueno, nev
the service being read by the
Rev. Brewster Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Rothermel have
returned from a wedding trip to
the northern California coast ana
to Union Creek, and are now re
siding at No. 15 South reacn
street In Mcdford.
Bishop-MinchoW
Rites Are Held
In USO Chapel
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Bishop
of the Meadows announce the
marriage of their daughter, Rose
mary Nan. to Sergeant FranK
Minchow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Minchow of Benton, Minn.
The marriace took place in
the USO chapel In Los Angeles
May 7. Sgt. Minchow will report
June 6 in Ft. Le-vis and Mrs.
Minchow will remain here with
her parents for the duration.
Set. Minchow is In the united
States on furlough from duty in
the Philippine Islands and ex
pects to return overseas.
Two Card Parties
Given Thursday
ByMedfordClub
Two neighborhood parties
were held last week by members
of Medford Sojourners' club.
One was at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Stewart. 439 Haven St.,
with Mrs. D. Ray Allred as as
sisting hostess, and the second at
the home of Mrs. Henry Krause.
505 South Holly street, with
Mrs. Charles Wright as assisting
hostess.
At Mrs. Stewart's home prizes
went to Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.
Jack Clarke for bridge and
pinochle prizes' were won by
Mrs. John Russell and Mrs.
Frances Slmcox.
At the home of Mrs. Krause,
bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Herman Roemcr and Mrs. Jack
Lowe and plnchle prizes by Mrs.
Fred Rchllng and Mrs. Harry
Stahl.
Three tables of cards were In
play at each party, cards follow
ing dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Edward Aupperle
Is Visitor In Medford
Mrs. Edward Aupperle, the
former Maxine Bohnert of Med
ford, is visiting in the city at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Culy, 21 Washington street. Mrs.
Aupperle will leave soon for
Seattle where she will meet her
husband who has recently re
turned to the United States after
being wounded in action in the
navy near Iwo Jima. The couple
will return to Hollywood, Calif.,
to make their home.
Mondays, Tuesdays and Fri
days at 3:30 p. m.; Wednei
days & Thursdays it 2:53 p.m.
BREAD and CAKES
C i INI Pi B IS
j: n i i hti i;
M KMED
First Methodist Church
First Presbyterian Church
Free Methodist Church
Salvation Army
, Xf5 Deh'tKsr'ae'
Engaged to Wed
New York Student
Announcement of the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of Miss Jeanne Deatherage,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. L
Nash of Klamath Falls, to Bern'
ard Piels, Hastings-on-Hudson,
New York, was made last Sun
day at a gathering of University
of California students at the
Claremont Hotel, Berkeley. The
wedding is to take place June
24 at St. Mark's Episcopal
church here.
The bride-elect is well known
here, having attended school in
Medford and graduating with
the class of 1944 from Medford
senior high school. She is
sophomore at the University of
California. Her fiance, junior at
the school, is a member of Phi
Kappi Psi. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Piels, Hast
ings-on-Hudson.
Mrs. Nash was in Berkeley
when the announcement party
was held and then came north
to Medford for a brief visit. She
left Saturday for her home in
Klamath Falls.
f
Meeting Tuesday
Of Local Group
Is One of Series
As nart of a nationwide con-
vetion without travel, Medford
branch of the American Associa
tion of University Women held a
dinner meeting at the Holland
Hotel Tuesday and heard, by
transcription, addresses by the
president of the association and
other convention speakers. Votes
will be cast by mail for the elec
tion of national officers and oth
er convention business. This was
the last meeting of the year for
the group.
Heard during the program
were Dr. Helen C. White, well
known author and professor of
English at the University of
Wisconsin and national presi
dent of the . association; Miss
Freda Kirchway, editor and pub
lisher of the Nation, who deliv
ered the main address, and Miss
Marion Talbot, Chicago, 86-year-old
founder of the original
association. In addition a round
table discussion was heard with
Dr. Margaret Mead, anthropolo
gist; Dr. Mary Shattuck Fisher,
Vassar college; Mrs. Agnes E.
Meyers, wife of the publisher of
the Washington Post and Cap
tain Mildred McAfee, president
of Welleslcy College and organ
izer and director of the Waves
participating.
The Medford meeting was pre
sided over by Miss Helen Parish,
branch president. She intro
duced Mrs. Robert Shepherd,
newly elected state treasurer
and local branch officers and an
nounced chairmen of standing
committees for the coming year.
Reporting on the recent drive
for Red Cross libraries overseas,
Miss Parish stated that the quota
had been met and the books had
been shipped.
After discussion of education
legislation, the branch voted to
support the bill to be voted on
at a special election this month
and which provides for a tax on
cigarets for school support.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Adrian M. Lofland, Mrs.
Vaughn Lockwood. Mrs. Phyllis
Seldon and Mrs. Marvin Burke.
Miss Dolores Adolphs enter
tained with two vocal selections,
with Mrs. Effie Kurtz accom
panying. Chairman of the committee In
charge of the dinner was Mrs.
E. C. Nilcs and committee mem
bers were Mrs. Harry Dowson
and Miss Margaret Anna Brown.
Thirty-two were present for the
affair.
Mrs. Kenneth Day
Is Visitor In Valley
A visitor in the valley at pres
ent is Mrs. Kenneth Day of Hon
olulu, Hawaii, who is spending a
lew weeks with relatives and
friends in Ashland and Medford.
Later Mrs. Day will meet her
daughter, a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon, and the two
will return to the islands. Mrs.
Day will be remembered here as
the former Frances Hamlin.
.,-.' . .. . .- . f- - , . - . . s : .- ' : 'i
9i
.
i
Five generations of a Medford family were recently together
at the home ef Mrs. Herman Keeler, Route 2, Box 68. Shown here,
seated, are Mrs. F. D. Reeves, Agate Beach, and her daughter.
Mrs. Keeler; standing are Mrs. James Bales, 87, of Waldport, Ore.,
and Mrs. M. J. Williams, Medford, Mrs. Keeler's daughter, Mrs.
Keeler is holding her grandson, Marvin Williams, aged eight
months. Mrs. Bales is an Oregon pioneer, having come to Alsea
valley from Iowa by wagon train when five years of age.
Tea at Academy
To Honor Sisters
Of School Staff
Women of Sacred Heart Cath
olic parish are entertaining this
afternoon at a silver tea which
will honor sisters of the Holy
Names society on the staff of
St. Mary's Academy here. The
affair will be between the hours
of three and five o'clock at the
academy auditorium.
Committee chairmen helping
to plan the tea are Mrs. H. J.
Roemer, Mrs. Ed. Kelly, Mrs.
Joseph Dugan, Mrs. Jane Swan
son, Miss Gertrude Lewis and
Mrs. R. A. Miksche. Pouring
will be Mrs. Martha Morris, the
Sister Superior of St. Mary's
Academy, Mrs. Raymond
Miksche arid Mrs. Roemer. .
A program of music and danc
ing will be given. It is stated
that the public is cordially in
vited to attend the tea.
Job's Daughters
Give Formal Ball
To Honor Queen
Medford Bethel. Daughters of
Job, entertained the evening of
May 28 at the traditional
Queen's Ball, the affair honoring
Miss Nancy Swem, retiring
queen of the bethel. The formal
dance was held at the Lincoln
school gymnasium which had
been decorated in a "sweetheart"
theme carried out in red and
whito.
eneral chairman In charge of
the dance was Miss Carmen
Wright, who will succeed Miss
Swem as bethel queen. Assisting
her were Miss Jean Zacharisen,
decorations chairman; refresh
ments. Miss -Pat Older; enter
talnment, Miss Margery Thomp
son; programs, Miss Phyllis Whit-
lock; patrons and patronesses,
Miss Norma Stearns.
Formal installation of the new
officers will be held later this
summer.
Cloilns time (or Clslnt Arti 8:30
m Too Lata to Clanlly U:13 p m
It's Not True
You Know
The Idea that you
can't learn to play
piano because you didn't
take leitons in your 'teens
Is all wrong. Examine our
piano method books for
adult beginners,
o
Williams Older Beginner's
Piano Book
Carl Fischer Music Study
For Adults.
Oxford Beginner's Book
For Older Pupils.
Aaron Modern Approach.
Turner's Ear Method.
Paparelll Blues Method.
Ellington Blues Method.
Kahn Chord Construction
nd Popular Piano Playing
Boogie Woegle Made Eaiy
Beginner's Boogie Woogie.
Stanford King Boogie Soles.
PRUITT'S
Music Center
Across from Rialto Theatre
V ,- L - ?. .V '. 't'iS
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D.A.R. Chapter
Holds Election
At Last Meeting
Mrs. O. H. Brenneman was re
elected regent of Crater Lake
chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution at a meeting
held May 26 at the home of Mrsr
B. G. Harding on Dakota avenue.
Other .officers named were
Mrs. Thomas Young, vice regent;
Mrs. F. J. Newman, recording
secretary; Mrs. Glenn Taylor,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. T.
J. Gifford, treasurer; Mrs. E.
M. Wilson, chaplain; Mrs. W. W.
P. Holt, registrar; Mrs. H. E.
Armstrong, historian; Mrs. R. G.
Beach, custodian; Mrs. G. R.
Carter, Mrs. B. G. Harding and
Mrs. Frances Cochran, board
members.
Four new members, Mrs. D.
O. Hood, Mrs. Frances Fiinn,
Mrs. O. E. G. Meyers and Mrs.
Harold Thornilcy were voted
membership in the chapter, mak
ing nine new members this year.
Program for the meeting con
sisted of a D.A.R. Historical
Magazine review by Mrs. New
man. The articles included in
formation on the D.A.R. spon
sorship of 50 landing craft, one
on the growth of the society
stating that Rt the close of 1944
there were 2,565 chapters and
146,256 members, and stories
about Mary Ball, mother of
George Washington, and on
Nathaniel Greene, Quaker gen
eral of the Revolutionary War.
Assisting the hostess during
the social hour were Mrs. R. E.
Greene, Mrs. W. II. Rucker and
Mrs. Clarence Pankey. Mrs. H.
F. W. Spilver presided over the
tea table.
Cloilna Uma for Sunday Too Lata
to Clasilfy 5::io Saturday afternoon
Please remember
rWfi ' . Vini, fiiillf.lail tali
.m.M! m x. ua aay, ,. pwj.ai j iiyi Mllni'" II Sfljeiuj-jawiSj
. :-. i- --:--. , i-i; rw .r. . 7-p: "
' i .
, -I
i ; THE AIRINtSS Of
NEW PHOW-FINISH MCE
How long you've waited for It
perhopi uneonKlouilyl MiMio,M powder
that gives your skin a clear, flne-textvred
glow and clings so well there's no need
to retouch end spoil It. like Photo-Pinlih
Cake Make-up, It's created "to ln
vite close-ups." Six glowing shades.
TAYLOR'S
BHUGS
323 E. MAIN O MEDFORD
Chicago Student
Becomes Bride Of
Lt. Don Herried
Of interest here is the news
of the marriage of Lt. Don Her
ried, whose bride Is the former
Miss Joan Grace of Chicago.
The ceremony took place May
15 at the Fourth Presbyterian
church with Dr. Timothy Stone
reading the service. ,
The bride is the daughter of
John M. Grace, Chicago indus
trialist, and has recently been
attending Lake Forest college on
Lake Michigan, 111.
Lt. Herried, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Herried of Euclid
avenue, is a graduate of Medford
high school and was associated
with his father in business here
prior to his entry into the serv
ice. He is now an instructor in
th'e marine air corps and is sta
tioned at the Glenview marine
base near Chicago.
Lt. and Mrs. Herried are now
making their home at 2136 Lin
coln Park West in Chicago.
Miss Ballantyne
Is Betrothed To
Sam P. Holman
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Ballantyne
of VaUejo, Calif., former resi
dents of Medford, have announc
ed the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia, to Sam P.
Holman, yeoman second class of
the United States navy. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Ballantyne, who gradu
ated from Medford high school
with the class of 1943, will grad
uate from Sacramento Junior
college this month. She is a
member of Phi Theta Kappa. For
the past two summers she has
been employed at the Mare
Island navy yard.
Mr. Holman is home on leave
after 16 months in the South
Pacific and upon expiration of
the leave will attend yeoman
school at San Diego, Calif., for
four months. I
The Ballantynes moved to Val
lejo two years ago. Mr. Holman's
parents reside in Dallas, Ore.
Faculty Members
Luncheon Guests
Mrs. Harris Jane's entertained
members of the Roosevelt school
faculty at her home on Capitol
Hill Thursday for luncheon. She
was assisted by her sister-in-law, j
Mrs. Carleton Janes.
Guests were Miss Mae Menn.
Mrs. AUiean Maxwell, Miss
Flizabeth Rice, Mrs. Anna B
Carter, Mrs. Jean Long, Mrs.
Mary Coffin, Miss Kathleen Sil
ver, Mrs. Patsy Brock, Mrs.
Esther Fllegel, Mrs. Eleanor
Hamilton and Miss Sara Van
Meter.
PIANO is the basic musical
instrument helpful in your
child's future ability to
ward any other music
study, for example with the
stringed Instruments.
BEGINNING AND AD
VANCED piano summer
clesses.
Margaret Osenbrugge
Phone 4256 711 E. Main
a tea
POWDER
1
Miss EllenBurg
To Become Bride
In Near Future
Announcement of the ap
proaching marriage of Miss
Chloe Ellenburg, daughter of
Mrs. Nettie Ellenburg, 24HS
South Grape street, and the late
Major W, H. Ellenburg, to
Roland Mosby Broach, III, was
made recently in Honolulu,
Hawaii. Mr. Broach, boatswain's
mate second class in the navy,
is a son of the late Major and
Mrs. R. M. Broach, Jr., of Tulsa,
Okla.
Miss Ellenburg has been with
the army air forces since 1942
as a gyroscopic technician, go-!
ing to Hickam Field in August 1
of 1944. She was formerly em-1
ployed In the office of Gates j
and Lydiard here. I
Mr. Broach, in the navy five;
years, is now with the naval air
transport service.
The wedding will take place
in the near future.
Posse and Troop
To Drill Today
Members of the Sheriff's posse
and the Ladies Mounted Troop
are asked to meet this morning
at the posse stables for drill. Pic
tures of both groups will be
taken following drill and mem
bers are asked to wear full uni
form. Monday night women of the
ADRIENNE'S
HAT
Clearance
Not odds and ends but
smart styled floral trim
straws and fabrics.
y3 off!
ONE GROUP
of STRAWS
Specially Priced
$5,00
NOW
SPECIAL
End of Spring Clearance of
COATS and SUITS
Reduced to
GROCETERIA
Number 1
Sixth and Central
OPEN
TODAY 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.
troop are to meet at the Jiome ot
Mrs. O. H. Bengtson, 122 Oregon
Terrace, at 8 o'clock, for a social
evening and to welcome new
members of the troop. It is stated
that the meeting will be held re
gardless of weather, having pre
viously been postponed.
Dew, or moisture, condensing
on a car at night is especially
harmful to the exterior finish.
BEAUTY SCHOOL
SPECIALS
Permanent Wave
$3.00 $4.00
$5.00 $6.00
$8.00 $10.00
COLD WAVE
s10.
Shampoo 50 and
Hair Style 50
f'EDFCF.D SCHOOL
ebuTY "culture
. 235 E. Main
$
22
98
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