Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 26, 1950, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'I?
Secretary Elected
By Sojourners' Club
At Meeting Thursday
Mrs. L. B. Barnes was elected
secretary, replacing Mrs. J. H.
Shumaker, who has resigned, at
the meeting of Medford Sojourn
ers' club held Thursday after
noon at the YMCA.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. C. W. Crary, Mrs. J.
L. Davidson and Mrs. Bernard
Doran. About SO members and
guests were served.
Observing Washington's birth
day, the buffet table was dec
orated with red paper hatchets
streaming from a little tree.
Mrs. H. M. Lovenborg, a for
mer member now residing in
Klamath Falls, was a visitor for
the afternoon. Other guests and
prospective members present
were Mrs. J. S. Goodwin, Mrs.
V. B. Gehlen and Mrs. R. W.
Tippet. Mrs. Fred Gfaten and
Mrs. H. E. Multen became mem
' bers.
Bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. C. L. Howard. Mrs. S. Mc
Laren and Mrs. A. E. Stout while
pinochle prizes were won by
Mrs. George Lovenborg, Mrs.
John Graves and Mrs. J. S.
Goodwin. Mrs. Ray Wolffe drew
the door prize.
i Coming activities of special in
terest to club members include
the semi-annual guest day, sched-
. uled for March 23.
Missionary Society
To Meet On Tuesday
Woman's Missionary society
of Temple BSptist church will
meet Tuesday. February 28 at
2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Doug
las Kimmon.s route one, Central
Point. The group will observe
the Week of Prayer.
Jean Hart's
Utarv
Sunday, Feb. 26
It may be Spring . . . but
even the first little budi
have short brown jackets on
to keep them warm. We too
have short jackets for Spring
warming . , . but our are
the colors of the Spring
flowers themselves.
And knowing that the low
er woman feels a brisk
breeze from the snow cov
ered mountains we have
full length Spring toppers in
many of the same beautiful
pastel colors. ,
Our coats are designed of
fleece, suede cloth, kasha,
gabardine, sharkskin.. . they
are exquisitely tailored, and
have all of the high fashion
details so flattering to the
1 950 woman. You may
choose short straight box
models, or full swlngy styles
wear them belted or you
can wrap up the belt and put
it in your pocket.
Its fun to be warm when
you have a Spring coat from
Jean Hart's cause then you
are warm and pretty at the
same time.
P. S. Watch for Spring Open
ing March 3! Will you be
the one to find our models?
"The Hart of Fashion"
22 S. Crape
Phone 2-8992
ANY COLOR...
AS LONG AS
IT'S
ANY SHOE...
AS LONG AS IT'S
Rose-Perry Rites
Held Last Sunday
In Medford Church
The wedding of Muriel Perry
to Lewis A. Rose was an event
of Sunday, February 19 at the
First Presbyterian church, with
the Rev. Harry W. Hansen read
ing the double-ring ceremony at
three o'clock in the afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Stocks of 2411
Table Rock road and Mr. Rose is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Rose of Medford.
The altar and pews were dec
orated with pink and white snap
dragons and stock. Robert
Wright was soloist for the cere
mony, and Mrs. Henry Huener
gardt was organist.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length shell pink marquisette
wedding gown. Her veil of
matching color was shoulder
length and she carried a nosegay
bouquet, of pink roses and hya
cinths. Miss Bergliot Larsen was
maid-of-honor. Her gown was of
powder blue marquisette with
matching hat and she carried a
nosegay of pink and white sweet
peas. Little Sandra Perry, wear
ing a yellow net dress, was flow
er girl. Her bouquet was of yel
low rosebuds. Little Benjamin
Long, nephew of the bridegroom,
carried the rings on a white satin
pillow.
Lowell Iverson of Medford
was best man for the bridegroom
and ushers were Jack Caldwell,
brother-in-law of the bride
groom, and Kenneth Stocks,
brother of the bride.
Sanda and William Caldwell,
niece and nephew of the bride
groom, lighted the candles. San
dra wore a gown of light blue
marquisette.
A reception followed at the
home of the' bride's parents
where the bride's table was cen
tered with the wedding cake
flanked ' by pink candles. The
bride's aunt. Mrs. L. C. Taylor,
finished cutting the wedding
icake and Mrs. Pearl Thompson
of Tacoma, Wash., cousin of the
bride, and Miss Ruth Nelson,
poured. Mrs. Jake Fisher, sister
of the bridegroom, was in
charge of the guest book.
About 50 guests attended the
reception.
Mr. Rose and his bride trav
i eled south for their honeymoon
j and will live in Woodland, Cal.
Here for the wedding were
1 Mrs. Pearl Thoirmson of Tacoma
; and Robert Wade of Seattle,
Wash.
! Eagle Point Family
I Returns From South
! Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Clarke and son, Dan,
I have returned to their home in
Eagle Point after spending a fort'
Inight in Southgate, Cal., as
I house guests of their son-in-law
i and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Heffernan and family.
! They also visited their sons.
I Bill, Tom, Harold and Jim, and
their families., as well as the C.
j R. Elbert and R. Rickons, as well
i as spending some time with Mrs.
Clarke's mother, Mrs. J. N. Wad
leigh and her sister, Mrs. John
Rea and Mr. Kea.
Saturday, February 18, they
attended the marriage of Miss
Mary Ann Stephens to their son,
W. N. Clarke, and were also
guests for a number of pre-nup-tial
parties held for the couple.
Museum Director
Visits In Gold Hill
Gold Hill Guests at Fritz
Wertz's art studio in Gold Hill
Tuesday were C. R. Dolph, direc
tor of the Maryhill Museum of
Fine Arts, Maryhill, Wash., and
Burleigh Thompson of New Bed
ford, Mass.
Mr. Dolph and Mr. Thompson
are on a tour, arranging special
art exhibitions for the coming
year.
Woman's Bibl. Class
To MhI Thursday
Woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist church has
planned the next meeting for
Thursday, March 2 at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Bray, Lozier lane.
The session is set for 1:30 p.m.
and those needing transportation
are asked to meet at the church
not later than 1:13 p.m.
Beloved blue . . . never imarter for spring.
And never before have we had so many enchanting
styles to choose from in your favorite
Red Cross Shoes. (As advertised in Vogue)
Amttica's unckalltngtd tho$ tolvt
$g45toTQi5
Till preset hu Re eonnrtiB what-?
,ih Iht Amenta b .Santaa! Red Cfeu
C. M. KIDD & CO.
"Southern Oregon' Oldest Shoe Concern"
221 CAST MAIN PHONE 2-2123
m ii UMm
Cutting thair wadding cake are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Ron
who wtr married February 19 at the First Presbyterian church.
The bride is the former Muriel Parry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Stocks, 2411 Table Rock road, and Mr. Rosa is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Rosa of Madford. (Shangle photo).
Prospect Association
Plans Founders' Day;
New Members Sought
Prospect Prospect Parent-
leacner association will give a
rounders day tea Thursday. er
ruary za at z p.m. in the nign
school cafeteria.
A program is planned and re
freshments will be served after
a short business meeting.
Parents who have not yet be
come members of the association
are reminded that memberships
must be in by March 31. Mem
bership cards will be available
Irom Mrs. tverett bhaler, mem
bership drive chairman.
Past president of the associa
tion will be special guests for
the meeting.
The association's executive
board met February 20 at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Harris to
discuss appointment of a nomi
nating committee.
Medford Bethel Plans
Dinner For Parents
At Temple Wednesday
A mother's and father's din
ner has been planned by Med
ford bethel. Daughters of Job,
for Wednesday, March 1, in the
Masonic temple. The dinner is
set for 6:30 p. m. and all mem
bers attending are askad to
bring a covered dish for the
menu.
A regular meeting will follow,
with obligation night to be ob
served.
At the last meeting of the ol
der initiation was held. Taken
into the bethel were Frances
Frazier, Betty Farrar, Gail Toys,
Janeth Smith; Joy Adams, Bev
erly Winslow and Patricia Ann
Strader.
Meeting Announced
For Women's Council
Woman's council of the First
Christian church will meet Wed
nesday, March 1, in Fellowship
hall.
A meeting of the executive
board is scheduled for 10 a. m.
and the general business meeting
of the council for 11 a. m. At
noon luncheon will be served by
Goulter circle and a missionary
program is planned for 1:30 p. m.
Candidates To Speak
For Republican Women
Republican candidates for
sheriff will be guests for the
February meeting of Jackson
County Republican Women fo
be held Monday, February 27 at
1:30 p.m. at the uiris commu
nity club. The candidates are
Howard Gault and Ray Marks.
Mrs. Stephen G. Nye will
speak on recent political trends
in Australia.
k. CHATf AU
$105
Costume Party Given '
8 Nu Phi Mu Sorority
At Miss Walker's Home
Miss Jacqueline Walker was
nostess for a nu Phi mu soror
ity costume party held at her
nome in tern valley February
20.
Following a potluck dinner a
miscellaneous kitchen shower
was given for Miss Billie Lyons.
A gift was also presented to Mrs.
Richard Riggs (nee June Elliott)
from the sorority.
Prizes for the best costumes
went to Miss Billia Lyons and
Miss Nancy Hazelton.
Guests present were Mrs. Ry
der Berg. Mrs. Willard Sloper,
Miss Joy Finch, Miss Bertha Mc
Callister, Miss Barbara Williams,
Mrs. Donald Lue, Miss Janny
Lou Houghton, Miss Billie Lyons,
Miss Josephine Kantor, Miss
Georgeen Robertson, "Miss Nancy
Hazelton, Miss Marilyn Nickle,
Mrs. Richard Riggs, and Miss
Irma Bostock.
Parents Entertained
By Girl Scout Troop
Girl scouts of the sixth and
seventh grades of Howard school
Troop 74 entertained their par
ents at a potluck dinner at the
school Thursday.
The girls, to celebrate "Think
ing day," on February 22,
thought to spare their mothers
and did much of the work in
preparing the potluck dishes and
serving the dinner.
Guests of the troop for the din
ner were Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins,
Girl scout executive director,
and Mrs. R. F. Nye, who pre
sented the scouts with a contri
bution toward their troop flag.
Mrs. Hopkins spoke on badge
work and the Girl scout camps.
Low Echo and the day camp.
Leader of troop is Mrs. Jack
James, and neighborhood chair
man is Mrs. H. D. Cusick.
University Groups
Initiate Students
A number of valley students
attending the University of Ore
gon have been initiated into
honor societies in recent weeks.
Dan Heryford of Butte Falls
was recently Initiated into
Asklepiads, pre-medical honor
fraternity. The group included
13 men, all juniors and seniors.
Don Hibbard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd M. Hibbard of 23
Lincoln street, Medford, has
been made a member of Phi Mu
Alpha, men's professional music
fraternity.
New initiates of Phi Eta Sig
ma, national freshman scholas
tic honorary, include Chris Wil
liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
V. Williams, 1875 Houston road.
1
Dinner-Dance
! A square dance party given
by Dr and Mrs. Dwight Findley
; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Gib
, bans was an event of last week-'
end. Dinner was served at the !
! Findley home on Glen Oak court j
! and dancing followed in the j
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest :
Barnes on East Main street.
f3 ra pa rn n ra
C
ci
CI
C
si
CI
C
CI
CI
CI
lei ' Cfamr
Dear Mrs. Medford:
How about your friends away from home?
Have you answeted all of your Christmas
letters?
Don't hide your conscience under a bushel of
excuses . . . just drop in and select a box or
two of our beautiful stationery and it will
stimulate you into writing rear s. And
speaking of reames ... we have social sta
tionery by the ream by the box by the
pound.
Little boxes for little notes and envelopes
with linings pretty enough to paper your fav
orite room. Colored ink too if you feel gay
or giddy. All or part imprinted with your
Maine aiiu auuicii
in 24 hours.
Don f telegraph .
Write ...
gggggLTG-giTG'E
First Plans Made
By Phoenix Clubs
For May Festival
Phoenix Representatives of
12 clubs in Phoenix met with the
Community Club and Youth cen
ter officers Tuesday to plan for
a second May Festival to be giv
en by the club, the meeting hav
ing been held in the Phoenix
Grange hall,
Mav 20 was set as the date of
the festival and C. L. Fraizer and
Fred Kuest were elected as co
ordinators. Aiding them will be
Mrs. George Bourne, Mrs. Ray
mond Furry, Mrs. Bert Stancliff
and A. V. Thompson, named by
the president as an executive
committee.
Harland Glascock, president
of the Little Theater guild,
asked for help in final details
pertaining to the three-act play
Adam Adams" now in produc
tion. Mrs. Stancliffe was ap
pointed as booking agent.
Mrs. Nan Coats, 'Mrs. Walter
Germer. and Mrs. Myrtle Hixson
t were named as a committee to
assist the guild. Mrs. Earl Brisco
resigned as reporter for the
I community club, and Mrs. A. C.
Lewis was named to replace ner.
Work has started gaain on the
community clubhouse and it is
hoped that the building will be
ready in time for the festival.
Representatives of 12 clubs,
including the Phoenix Thimble
club, Phoenix Parent Teacher
association, Phoenix Thursday
club, Phoenix Garden club,
Phoenix Extension 'unit, the
Trail Riders, Phoenix Grange,
Lions club and Lady Lions, the
fire department, Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid society and the
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
attended the meeting.
Medford Delegation ,
Attends Celebration
Of California Lodge
Medford members of Knights
of Pythias lodge and their wives
were in Yreka, Cal., last Sunday
for the 86th birthday party of the
order in that city. The Medford
delegation numbered 23 persons.
A potluck dinner was served
at 1:30 p.m., with more than ISO
persons attending. Later the rites
of the rank of page were given
to a class of six.
Twenty-five year jewels were
presented to Mr. Smith and Will
iam S. Swigert, both of YreRa.
Knights attending from Med
ford were George Bryant, Lloyd
Strickland, H.,D. Howard. Mark
L.egg, George Sutter, Joe rritscn
Carl Fichtner, William Swartz
Walter Ferguson. J. T. Conrad,
Walter C u m m 1 n gs and Alex
Nicholson.
The Medford lodge will meet
Monday at B p.m. in the Pythian
building.
CARPET
LAYING
b
Specialists
The most perfectly designed
carpet placed in the most
fastidiously furnished
room if improperly laid
is just a covering for
the floor nothing morel
To match the decor . . .
to enhance the style . . .
to blend with the theme
1 carpet must be carefully
and exactly laid
by irahud speculitli.
Our experienced craftsmen
take pride in their work . . .
pride in making every job a
finished job . . . every carpet
a credit to their skill.
BARNARD'S
Floor Covering Specialists
317 E. Main Ph. 2-5487
ra ra r w- A.
206 w. mam p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
-
(Qi
p
p
Sunday, February 2t, HJO
Adarel Chapter Heads
Give Party Thursday;
Set Meeting This Week
Mrs. Tno Wtlnn UTannn
Bachman, worthy matron and
patron of Adarel chapter of East
ern Star lodge entertained offic
ers of the chapter, the courtesy
girls and their wives and hus
bands at a party in the Masonic
hall at Jacksonville Thursday.
Games, square dancing and
cards were enjoyed.
A springtime theme was used
in Enstprn Star crtlrt,.,, 41,itl,-
out the room decorations and on
the refreshment tables with
birds, jasmine, daffodils, candles
ana miniature aony dolls.
Refreshments were served to
41 guests.
Adarel chapter in the Masonic
Ull A ! , . . .
unit iwarcn & special entertain
ment will be provided by Mrs.
Ralph Cook of Medford. The
meeting is set for 8 p.m. and
visiting members are welcome.
Rector To Be Speaker
For Meeting Monday
The Rev. George Bolster, rec
tor of St. Mark's EdIscodbI
church, will be guest speaker for
the meeting of St. Mark's Eve
ning guild Monday, February 27
at 8 p.m. The meeting will be
held in the parish house and
Mrs. Ralph Matthews, president,
will preside.
The Rev. Mr. Bolster will
speak on "Observance of Lent."
Refreshments will be served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Dave
Brainerd and Mrs. N. H. Glad
felter. Elgin
Cot
h NCiTOKV.OeX
MEDFORD
Officer Coming
Mrs. May Logan, state super
visor of the Royal Neighbors of
America, will be present for the
meeting of the Medford lodge
Thursday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m.
Initiation was to have been held,
but this has been canceled due
to the "recent death of Mrs. Lo
gan's mother, the lodge announces.
Do You Know...
You can have your hair Cut, Re
shaped, Shampooed and $475
Creative styled for only Mm up
If you need a permanent wave you
may have the choice of $4)25
several for an additional Jm up
Machine - Machineless
Call Medford 2-4266
Ask about the new Cold Wave by
Helen Curtis V50
starting at I
Open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
TOWNE BEAUTY SHOP
36 S. Central
Ann May - Eva Clemmer - Gladys Cam
Betty Carter - Helen Royce
Dorothy Osbom
Mrs. VI Corby, Owner
See Our Complete Line of Dermatic
S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
41
1 pfi, in
The average male wants a fine watch . . . one
with a famous name, with a magnificently re
liable movement, with a handsome dial and
a sleek case. Choose it here where you'll find
scores of examples with all these features!
Priced from 24.75
Make Your Selection From
These Famous Names
Omega Mido
Hamilton Harve
Bulova
Mathey Tissot
For the Cifts You'll Give
with Pride
Let Brophy's Be Your
Guide
(OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Luncheon Meeting
Planned By Women
Women of Rotary will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. P. Bosworth
Jr., 2425 East Main street Wed
nesday, March 1 at 12:30 p.m.
Assisting Mrs. Bosworth will be
Mrs. R. G. Fowler, Mrs. George
Gates, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs.
Phil Brainerd and Mrs. H, J.
Meiring.
Medford
K f
V-v
In a mi
n