SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April I, 1950 1
Central Point Students
Will Be Hosts Tuesday
For Junior Red Cross
Junior Red Cross council
members of Central Point high
school will be hosts to other
members of the Jackson. County
Junior Red Cross Council of
Mieh Schools Tuesday. AdHI 11
at 12:45 p.m. Luncheon will be
served to oe touowea Dy a dusi
. ius meetlnff.
A Junior Red Cross training
center at Silver Creek falls, near
Salem, will be discussed.
The meeting will also be at
tended bv Mrs. Eva Haroer
Josephine county chairman of
Junior Red Cross; Mrs. Mary
Roberts, Josephine county exe
cutive secretary; ana miss nr
lene Hicks, president of Jose
phine county council.
Ralph Humphrey of Eagle
Point, a member of regional
council of Junior Red Cross, will
. attend a meeting of the regional
! council in Roseburg, April 13.
fi , What's
41 New
BELL'S
Our new flower bowls will
do full justice to your
love liest arrangements.
We have several shapes
and sizes in smart deco
rator shades, and some
very effective ones in
black.
Wall planters too, to perk
up your faithful ivy. An
especially nice one is
brass, with a filigree pat
tern which shows off the
pottery liner. Several col
ors, and only $1.95 each.
Does springtime whet
your appetite for crisp
green salads? If the
weather doesn't, our gay
wooden salad bowls will.
Beautifully hand decorat
ed, and in large and me
dium sizes.
Bridge, canasta, pinochle
whichever game you
prefer, we have attractive
plastic coated cards for
you. And our new bridge
tallies are the 'prettiest
ever.
Bell's Home wares
44 South Central
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Dorothy Wright
And Wayne Bird
Married Recently
jwurpny An event of March
was the wedding of Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne William Bird were married March 30 in
the Provoli Community church. Mrs. Bird it the former Dorothy
Melba Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Wright, Mur-
pny, ana rar, oira is a son ox nr. and ran. A. H. Bird, Applegate.
(Hal's Camera shop).
Permanent Officers
Named by Local Unit
Of Gold Star Mothers
Election of permanent officers
featured the meeting of the Med
ford chapter, Gold Star Moth
ers, held Wednesday at Girls
Community club.
Mrs. James Cech was named
president; Mrs. Nelson Shober,
first vice-president; Mrs. Jack
Clark, second vice - president;
Mrs. Golda Patterson, secretary;
Mrs. A. B. Shirley, treasurer;
Mrs. George Tucker, chaplain;
Mrs. Shober, hospital chairman;
Mrs. George A. Culy, color bear
er; Mrs. Grace Roberts, histor
ian and Mrs. Phoebe Kindred,
sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, Mrs.
Clyde Sturgill and Mrs. Orval
R. McClanahan make up the ex
ecutive committee.
The group will be formally in
stituted and the officers in
stalled at a ceremony to be held
at Camp White in the near fu
ture. Meetings are to be held
the first and third Wednesdays
of the month at 8 p.m. in the
Girls' Community club.
During the afternoon the mem
bers extended a vote of thanks
to Mrs. Fred Lawrence who, al
though not eligible for member
ship herself, has aided the group
with organizational details.
Medford Home Extension
Will Meet on Wednesday
imnrovoa Home Licnt ns"
will be the project for Medford
Home Extension unit members
when they meet Wednesday,
April 12 at 10:30 a.m. in the re
creation hall on Priddv street.
Miss Eula Wtntermote, county
demonstration agent, will pre
sent the project.
A covered dish luncheon will
be served. Those attending are
asKen 10 iRKe a not dish and
table service.
Observance of Easter
Marks April Meeting
Of Christian Women
Women's Council of the First
Christian church held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday
with business sessions convening
in the morning. Mrs. Verne
Bailey, president, presided at
tnese sessions.
Mrs. Lester Childs and her
circle members were hostesses
for the noon luncheon. Decora
tions for the tables were individ
ual Japanese fans with a sprig
ot iiowering Japanese quince.
and the center-pieces were large
tans and colorlul blossoms.
The afternoon missionary pro
gram was under the direction of
Mrs. Clarence Hersluser. The
study of Japan was continued
under the theme "The Silent
Years" with discussion by Mrs.
Howard Gault, Mrs. Buchanan.
Mrs. Estelle Hopkins and Mrs.
Hugh Scoville.
Emphasis of the day was ob
servance of the Easter devotion
al service and presentation of
the love-gift offerings under the
direction of Mrs. Raich Cook.
The theme was, "The Larger
Prayer of Love" as exemplified
in the life of Christ, and devel-
iped the thought of the cries of
the needy people both in our
own land and in other parts of
tne war-torn world today. Mrs.
-(icnard riruDD and the Rev.
Holly Jarvis were soloists, with
Mrs. Wayne Smith as accom
panist.
Religious color-slides of the
tragic events of Gethsemane and
the cross were shown, climaxine
with the risen Lord.
Brockway Visitors
Leave for Home
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Waldron
and daughter, Margaret Lou, and
Miss Dorothy White of St. Hel
ena, Cal., left for their home
Friday after visiting here several
days with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Brockway, 2325 Stewart avenue.
w
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CENTRAL AT MAIN
ik C jjcmrfvtu
30
Dorothy Melba Wright, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A.
Wright of Murphy, and Wayne
wuuam Biro, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Bird, Applegate. The
evening ceremony took place at
,8 o'clock in the Provolt Com
munity church. The Rev. Ward
Lamkin officiated. Mr. Wright
gave his daughter in marriage.
The bride chose a white satin
gown with fitted bodice and
train for her wedding. Her
fingertip veil was held by
a juliette cap and she carried a
white Bible with a white orchid
and forget-me-not corsage,
Miss Patsy wyatt, her maid of
nonor, wore a blue satin gown
and carried a nosegay of rose
buds.
Bridesmaids were Miss Dar-
lene Taylor and Miss Patsy
Crocker. Miss Taylor's gown was
pink net and satin, and Miss
Crocker's was of lavender net
and taffeta. They also carried
rosebud nosegays.
Alfred Surran acted as best
man and ushers were Billy Joe
Hunter, and Ralph Guches. Mr.
Guches also lighted the candles.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Wright wore a pink flow
ered silk dress, and the bride
groom's mother wore flowered
jersey. Their corsages were
gardenias.
Bouquets of daffodils and bas
kets of white and pink carnations
with fern and huckleberry, com
bined with candelabra with
white candles, formed the back
ground for the ceremony. White
candles were placed in the
windows.
A reception in the church re
creation hall followed the cere
mony. Assisting in the serving
were Mrs. Jerry Sparlin, Mrs.
Harley Gibson, Mrs. Linn Stone
and Mrs. Jerry fatone.
Mrs. Harold Whitestine was in
charge of the guest book.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Matthews of
North Hollywood. Cal.; R. E.
Bird of Carlsbad, Cal.; and Frank
Bond. Glendale. Cal.
Miss Tavlor. who served as
bridesmaid, was also from Glen
dale.
The bride is a graduate of
Grants Pass high school and nas
been employed as secretary at
the Murphy school. The bride
groom has been associated with
his father In the Kiverview mar
ket for the Dast two years.
The couple will make tneir
home at Applegate following a
two-week wedding trip to sou
thern California. For her going-
away costume the bride wore a
pink suit with white orchid
corsage.
Presbyterian Women
Will Meet on Tuesday
The women s circles of rirst
Presbyterian church will meet
this week on Tuesday for 1
o'clock luncheons, with the ex
ception of Ever Ready circle
which will meet at 2 o'clock. '
East Side members will meet
In the home of Pins. Otto Frohn
mayer, 1656 Spr'ng street. A
nursery will b- provided for
Faith members who will meet in
the church.
Mrs. C. T. Steward, 1 East
wood drive, will be hostess to
Grace circle members; and Mer-
ritt members will meet with
Mrs. Clarence R. Fry, 407 Lau
rel street.
Sunny Sisters will have Mrs.
H. B. Y'Blood as their chair
man when they meet in the home
of Mrs. D. D. Roberts, 32 Rose
avenue.
Devotions at the 2 o'clock
meeting of Ever Ready circle
will be led by Mrs. Reece Gard
ner, in the home of Mrs. Nida
Oatman, 516 South Grape street.
Society
and clubs
To Meet Tuesday
Ladies auxiliary of Baptist
church will meet Tuesday, April
11 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Ernest Conrad. 1523 East lie
Andrews road. Mrs. Joe Hibbard
will be hostess.
Delta Zetas Plan
31st Anniversary
Of College Chapter
Valley members of Chi chap
ter of Delta Zeta, national col
legiate sorority, at Oregon State
college have received news of
the annual business meeting of
alumnae and active members.
The meeting will be held April
22 at the Oregon State college
chapter house. Corvallis, and at
that time the 31st anniversary of
the chapter will be celebrated.
The meeting is to open with
luncheon, and past presidents
will be honored at a cake-cutting
ceremony A business meet
ing ot Chi association will ten
low, with Mrs. Beth Cramer,
president, presiding.
Special guests will be Mrs
Gertrude McElfresh, founder of
the chapter for which a charter
was granted Apr. 21, 1919; Mrs,
Margaret Goodwin, for many
years a hostess of Chi chapter;
Miss Alice E. Dickie, province
director from Seattle, Wash.;
and Mrs. Harold Pasley, stale
chairman from Hillsboro, Ore.
Attending from Medford will
be Mrs. Lloyd banders who is
secretary of the board ot trus
tees of the association. Reserva
tions foi the meetings are to be
made with Mrs. Joe Myers, 825
West 16th street, Albany, Ore.
Valley Artists Plan
To Enter Exhibitions;
Yakima Showing Closes
Additional valley artists have
announced plans for exhibiting
in Portland shows this month.
Miss Stacey Netherland of
Medford has been invited to ex
hibit at the Portland Museum
of Fine Arts in a show sched
uled April 19 to 26. Miss Neth
erland, formerly of New Eng
land, will send two watercolors,
one a picture of a small shack on
the Old Stage road and the oth
er a painting of a large square
rigger ship which she has en
titled "The Old Master."
Three Gold Hill artists will
have paintings in the 24th an
nual spring exhibition of the
Oregon Society of Artists set for
April 17 through ii at the Meier
and Frank company auditorium
in Portland. They are Mrs. C.
A. (J. tvola) Tolman, Miss Phyl
lis Boye and Fritz Wertz.
Mrs. Tolman will send two
and Miss Boye one picture to this
show. Mrs. Tolman, who plans
to be in Portland at the time
of the exhibition, was recently
made a senior artist member
of the Society of Western Artists,
San Francisco, and has been in
vited to exhibit at the society's
annual show at the DeYoung
Memorial museum in San Fran
cisco this fall.
Mr. Wertz is also sending two
pictures to the Oregon society's
show. One is The Old Lyden
House in Jacksonville" and the
other is entitled "Self Portrait
with apologies to t h e old
West. Mr. Wertz has called at
tention to the fact that Governor
Douglas McKay of Oregon will
officially open this years show
A b4-picture showing of Mr.
Wertz watercolors has lust
closed in Yakima, Wash., the ex
hibit having been in the Larson
museum. Guy W. Brace, cura
tor of the museum, wrote the
Gold Hill artist that the water-
colors, many of which are Gold
Hill s old-timers and scenes
in Jackson county, drew large
numbers of visitors to the mu
seum.
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30 North Central Avt. Diil 2-2874
Women's League
To Open Campaign
For Registration
Starting an intensive campaign
to register Medford voters, the
Medford League of Women
Voters will open a registration
booth Tuesday. The booth will
be placed in Penney's store at
Central and Sixth streets, and
it will be open from 10 a. m. to
5 p.m. each day.
All unregistered residents of
Medford are urged by the league
to take advantage of this oppor
tunity which will be available
from April 11 tthrough April 18.
In addition, a booth will be
maintained in each of the four
elementary schools from 7 to 9
p.m. April 17 and 18. This is
for the convenience of those who
work and are unable to regis
ter during the day when the
courthouse and Penney's store
are open.
Another feature of this cam
paign will be letters of greet
ing which are being sent to all
new citizens, and to those who
have just attained the voting age
of 21 years.
Medford high school art stu
dents have made posters which
will be used for down town ad
vertising in store windows, Med
ford and Ashland radio stations
are calling attention to the cam
paign, and a tag day will be
held, with citizens to be given
a bright red tag which says "I
am registered and voting are
you?" Notes are also to be sent
to the parents through children
in the schools.
With this combined effort, it
is hoped that there will be no
one of voting age in Medford
who will neglect this important
duty of every citizen. It is point
ed out that only citizens of Med
ford may be registered by the
league.
A briefing for workers who
will man the booths was held
Friday at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Collins, chairman for this cam
paign. Officers to fie Elected
ay Oak Grove Extension I
Annual election of officers I
will be held by Oak Grove Ex
tension unit members when they
meet Tuesday. April 11 at 10:30
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Fred
Sander, Oak Grove road.
Mrs. Glenn Bailey and Mrs.
William Kninps will demon
strate broiled dinners. Luncheon
will be prepared for the entire
group.
Mrs. Lyle Thurman, assisted
by Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs.
Glen Bailey, will conduct a cot
ton dress work shoD and mem
bers wishing to take part are I
asuea to laKe two tape measures
and be prepared to have meas
urements taken from their pat
tern following tne meeting.
Members are asked to take
table service and those desiring
child care are to contact Mrs.
John Greene or Mrs. Rolland !
Jones, who will have charge of I
child care for the day. j
Women's Christian Temper-1
ance union members will meet
Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Girls'
Community club. Tea will be
served.
Talent Extension Unit
Will Meet Wednesday
Talent Talent Extension
unit members will meet in the
home of Mrs. Maybelle Bunnell
Wednesday, April 12 at 10:30
a.m
A broiled dinner will be dem
onstrated and served at a nomi
nal charge.
Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
St. Mark's Guild
Mrs. A. G. McMillin and Mrs,
H. E. Morris will be In charge
of the musical program to be
presented at the St. Mark's Aux
iliary guild meeting, Friday
April 14. '
Luncheon will be served at
12:30 p.m. by Mrs. R. K. Bailey,
Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. Will,
iam Isaacs. There will be a bus
iness meeting.
1
VICTOR Says:
Well, il's here again, that beautiful time of year, Easter. I
would like to forget business this week and recall to you a
few words from one of America's great minds, Harry Emer
son Fosdick. It has always appealed to me as much more
than just a saying, rather It is something that the more you
read it the closer you get to its real meaning. And now to
quote, "Real prayer always does one of two things: If either
frees us from the trouble we fear or else it gives us the
strength and courage to meet the trouble when it comes."
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