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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1950)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. April 1. 1950 1 Have Many Pcirs! r ! if. Min Francas Thrun, left, and Mri. Loraa Ford, right, ara two of tha aoloiita who will appear with lha Philharmonic Society ot Southarn Oregon in tha ipring concart Tuaiday at 8 p.m. in lha senior high ichool auditorium. Mill inrun. a conirano. win uig "My Heart at Thy Swaai Voice" from Samion and Delilah and Mri. Ford, aoprano, will lng "Elaa'i Draam," from "Lohengrin." The public it invited to attend tha concert, which will feature both light and grand opera leleetioni and ballet dancing, and ticket! will be one lale at the door. Osteopathic Groups Hold Dinner Meeting; Auxiliary Organized Dr. and Mrs. Hoy While of Jacksonville, were hosts to mem bers of the Southern Oregon Osteopathic association and aux iliary, at a dinner meeting of the group at Mon Desir dining inn Monday. The newly formed auxiliary meets regularly with association members. As a part of a state and national organization, the women aid in raising money for the osteopathic student loan fund, osteopathic progress fund and osteopathic scholarship fund. Officera of the group are Mrs. G. A. Dierdorff, president, Mr. B. B. Pruitt, Grants Pass, vice president: and Mrs. Roy White. Jacksonville, secretary-trasurcr. The "March of Dimes" dance in the Rogue Valley Country club in January was sponsored by the group as a community program service. Members of the auxiliary in addition to the officers are Mrs. George S. Jennings, Mrs. H. A. Krause, Mrs. J. S. Heathering ton, Mrs. W. W. Howard, all of Medford; Mrs. G. C. Newton, Ashland, and Mm. E. Chance and Mrs. Paul T. Rutter, Rogue River. TREES TRIMMED Treat Pruntd, Topped and Re moved. Mlstlatoo removed. Rea sonable. CHAMBERLAIN TREE SERVICE & CEMENT WORK Licensed and Iniuree PHONI 3-1 MS Feminine Neckties New Spring Note; Pique Is Popular New York (U.R) If a sleepy eyed husband shows up at the office this spring wearing a gold necktie sprinkled with plush violets, he will have reached for the the wrong tie rack. With all the female adapta tions of male neckties on scarf counters, his wife can have a tie rack of her own this spring. One scarf, designed by lrma Kigere, is a four-in-hand of gold silk faille with a spray of plush violets caught diagonally across the front. "They have to look strictly feminine, even though they're tied like a man's necktie," Miss Kigere explained. She designed a white pique bow tie, sprinkled with rhine stone., to wear with a suit or a high, round-necked dress. Actu ally the tiny ascot is made just long enough to tie in a knot at the throat. But the rounded ends, sprinkled with rhinestones, are cut to resemble a bow tie. Other Ideas Lifted Another white pique necktie to be tied in a four-in-hand has I a cuffed end and a design of rhinestoncs. Lifting ideas from male ward robes is getting to be a habit with women. Men's shirts have been the inspiration for many spring styles. The collar is usu ally softened and modified, and the sleeves are cut slightly ful ler than a man's but the shirts are still easily recognizable as a copy of hubby's. The "little" boy look has been copied for younger figures. Round white pique collars on straight cut jackets and flowing ties at the neck are favorites with such sophisticated design ers as Christian Dior. 50th Anniversary Applegate Couple Observed At Party Jacksonville An open house held Sunday, April 9, honored Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Martin on their golden wedding anniver sary. The event was at the home of the Martin's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Culy in Jacksonville. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Culy and another daughter of the Martins, Mrs. Willard E. Moss, ako of Jacksonville. They were assisted in serving by Mrs. Gene Cowden of Jacksonville. A three-tier wedding cake with gold decorations and ices in the shape of golden wedding bells were served. Table and house decorations were of yellow roses and yellow daffodils. The Martins were married in Great Falls, Mont., April 10, 1900, and lived in Montana until Mr. Martin retired from ranch ing and mining. They lived tor a time in Long Beach, Cal., and now make their home on route one, Applegate. The couple has two daughters. Mrs. Culy and Mrs. Moss, and two grandchildren, Willard E. Moss Jr.. and Beltv Joan Moss. both of whom were present for the party. Eagle Point Gardeners Plan April Meeting Eagle Point Eagle Point Gar den club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stonebreakcr in Eagle Point on Wednesday, April 19. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Sam Bullah of Gold Hill will speak on "Our Native Arist ocrats." Mrs. Bellah is consid ered an authority on wild flow ers and plants and often writes and speaks on the subject. For the last meeting Mrs. D. W. Wood of Medford was guest speaker, telling of the beauty and culture of Japanese iris. Mrs. Clarence Davies. presi dent requests members of the executive committee to meet at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stonebreaker. The group will act as nominating committee. 7 i ' h) r 7J '-'It Mr. and Mri. Hugh L. Martin, route 1. Applegate, were hon ored guesn at an open house held in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Culy. Jacksonville, on April 8. The event wai In observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mri. Martin were married in Great Falls, Mont., Apr. 10, 1900. (Brainerd photo). Lodge Makes Plans For Coming Events; Guest Night Planned Coming activities are being planned by Degree of Honor lodge members. Carnation club will meet Tuesday. April 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F. B. Cleaves. Mrs. Carl Bennett Jr.. will be co-hostess and all members are urged by officers to attend. The drill team of the lodge will meet in Lincoln school symnasium for practice Thurs day. April 20 at 8:30 p.m. The captain of the team asks all members to be prompt. Plans for the annual guest night for visiting lodges to be held here April 25 were made at a meeting Tuesday. A potluck supper will be served in the lodge hall at 6:30 p.m. Guest lodges will be Ashland. Grants Pass. Klamath Falls and Rose burg. All members are invited to attend the affair. Mrs. Al Boswell, Mrs. Morris Johnsburg and Mrs. Irl Groves are in charge of the supper: and Mr. and Mrs. AI Larson are in charge of entertainment and drill team. Mrs. Ernest Tarr and Miss Ina Pearl Lucas form the decorating committee. Kannaoolis. N. C iU.R A Kannapolis housewife received a letter from Oak Hill, Va., ad- mm 7032 One ball oi string makes TWO new gloves in small size. Just a fraction more for other siz3S. You can crochet gloves galore. A few cents, a few hours much wear from these! Pattern 7032; crochet directions, small med., lg. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and pho tos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts ' Dept.. P.O. Box 5640. Chicago, j III. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS, with PATTERN NUM BER, i Our ALICE BROOKS Needle- i work catalogue is the best ever! Send fifteen cents, in coin.s, now. for your copy. Illustrations of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery, toys, quilts, chil dren's clothes. Free needlework pattern is printed in book. 'NEW collection of EATON'S FASHION LETTER PAPERS Fine Laid Letter Papers A Complete Selection of Combination Boxes and Open Stock Papers and Envelopes r y II LilMJT-UJJ Ssw 1 toMir 8 Cigarette Box & 4 Trays OH!!, FOSTORIA VW M 25 Different FOSTORIA Patterns in Sparkilng Crystal .CVMIf V 'd Gift Shop J 217 E. 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