EIGHT MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April 23, 1950
Society
and clubs
larro' J
t
SHIRWIN-WllllAMS
ONI COAT
FLAT-TONE
SUEDf.Lllfl IINItH
fASIir WASHABIE $3
DRIES IN A ftW HOURS
95
Gal.
ri:ir The houae paint jI -tT-
that'i WEATHER-
Bti ATED against weather I -.,
iijsk "xl wear. Beat buy for I
r ;i extra years Of beauty . " :
fc..'f.and protection. Insist M.
Sv- on SWP for yourtVy. '
Watwui-wnwuHS pamts
$C29
a? Per Gal. in 5's
HUBBARD
BROTHERS, Inc.
MAIN at RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-6189
Oak Grove Open House
Planned for Friday;
President Is Speaker
Plans for an open house to be
held in Oak Grove school Fri
day, April 28, were made at a
meeting of the Oak Grove Parent-Teacher
association Monday.
Bruce Metzger, principal of the
school, announced that a tour of
the building would be conducted
during the open house by stu
dent body members. A program
by the school orchestra, conduct
ed by E. C. Root, will be pre
sented. Pie will be served by
association members at the close
of the evening.
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, presi
dent of Southern Oregon college,
spoke at the meeting, his subject
being upen Minas in a L.nang
ing World." Dr. Stevenson stat
ed that the schools function
years ago was to teach only the
"three R's but that today's
school's have a much broader re
sponsibility. The speaker also traced the
rapid development of science,
and its effect on civilization,
pointing out that nine-tenths of
the work in this country is done
by machinery.
Mrs. Paul Atkins was appoint
ed to attend the state convention
which is to be held in Portland
April 25-27.
Refreshments were served by
i mothers of children in the first,
i second, third and fourth grades,
with Mrs. .lim Honkins. Mrs.
Kenneth Thomas, Mrs. D. C.
Bates, Mrs. L. Stenerson and
Mrs. Robert Gillman in charge.
Three Topics Covered
By Eagle Point Unit;
New Officers Elected
Prospect PTA To Hear
Public Health Nurse
Prospect Mrs. Blanche Fris-
bie, public health nurse, will
speak at a meeting of the Pros
pect Parent-Teacher association
to be held Tuesday, April 25 at
2 p.m. in the high school. Her
topic will be "Cancer."
School children will be cared
for at school by a group of room
mothers in order that teachers
may attend the meeting.
Mothers of children in the
eighth grade are to serve refreshments.
In Hospital Roy Guyer, 319
Portland avenue, who under
went surgery at Sacred Heart
hospital Wednesday, is reported
to be able to have visitors.
"HEAR'
..... - RuHort Shoves
Vvitnoui w
Bettone
MONO-PAC
Oiw-Unlt Heating AM
Walter Kendall
Come In, Phon or Writs (or
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Madford Headquarter!
JAMES N. TAFT & ASSOC.
214 Leverelte Bld9. Phone 2-4262
Eagle Point Mrs. E. R. Cham
berlain was hostess to the Eagle
Point Extension unit for the
April meeting. Mrs. C. R. Beebe,
recreation chairman, discussed
winter bouquets, flowers to dry,
and uses of rocks, driftwood and
cones.
Mrs. Glen Clymer and Mrs.
J. W. Clarke gave the lesson on
broiled dinners, Mrs. Clymer
giving the lesson and Mrs.
Clarke, the kitchen demonstra
tion. Forty-two members were
served.
Kitchen chairman for the day
were Mrs. Fred Farlow, assisted
by Mesdames T a p p i n, Nagle,
rveim ana Moore.
After luncheon a lesson on the
home-drying of fruit and vege
tables was given. Mrs. K. A
Carroll introduced Mrs. Lester
Wertz oi Climax, who gave the
lesson showing samples of her
own work in drying foods. It was
explained that the three most
important factors in drying of
produce are heat, circulation and
humidity. Proper storage is also
important, small quantities in
glass jars or in cellophane con
tainers stored in a large tin, be
ing the best.
During the business meeting
Mrs. E. R. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Farlow and Mrs. Heckenberger,
nominnling committee, present
ed a list of candidates and the
secretary was instructed to cast
a unanimous ballot for the can
didates. The new officers are Mrs. Rob
ert Rukovina, chairman: Mrs.
Earle Jossy, vice-chairman: Mrs,
Don Ullum, secretary; Mrs. (Jim
Moore, treasurer, and Mrs. M.
Heckenberger, librarian. Installa
tion will lake place at the May
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Jack Brummett.
Mrs. Hanscom reported on the
cancer meeting and plans are
being made to hold a special
joint meeting with the Parent
Teacher association. Mrs. T. H.
Shearin spoke on cancer re
search. The Eagle Point unit will
have a lamp shade exhibit in the
Homemakers' festival May 3.
Mrs. R. Stanley and Mrs. Clarke
will be in charge of exhibits
from 9:30 to 10:15 a. m. that day.
A cooked food sale was held
in Eagle Point April 15 with
Mrs. Brummett in charge, assist
ed by Mrs. R. Stanley, and Mrs.
O. E. Henderson.
Child care at the festival will
be provided in the home of Mrs.
Ethel Coy in Eagle Point. Moth
ers are asked to take lunch and
t a favorite toy for their own
children.
Paintings For Hire
Kalamazoo, Mich. HU.R) Fif
teen local artists have put their
paintings out for rent. The fees
range from 35 cents to a top of
$1.70 a week.
New from Honolulu eLf0lx Business Women
Hold Election, Initiation
Election of officers and initiation of a class of 25 new mem
bers marked a meeting of Medford Business and Professional Wom
en's club held Thursday at the Elks' club in Ashland. Ninety attended.
f SIZES I? 2C
II
life
Introducing t h e Muumuu!
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Wear it to beach, around house
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Pattern 9052 comes in sizes
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
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Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to
MARIAN MARTIN, care of
Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern
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80, 111. Print plainly YOUR
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STYLE NUMBER.
It's new! Our Marian Martin
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Twenty Cents more to get the
complete fashion picture for
warm weather in 1950. Every
thing for every age, including
active sports wardrobe. Plus free
pattern of a bra printed in the
book.
FARMERS DO WELL
Salem, Ore. (U.R) Future
farmers enrolled in 71 Oregon
high school departments of voca
tional agriculture have farming
investments totaling more than
$1,000,000. That is an average
of $321.01 a boy for the 3,132
boys belonging to the group.
! L J '-tee:,.'.
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237 EAST MAIN
Mrs. Olivia Claypool, teacher
in Medford senior high school,
was elected president. She suc
ceeds Mrs. Bertha Masking. Also
named to office were Bertha
Pree. first vice-president: Louise
Drew, second vice-president;
ueulah ISathan, recording secre.
lary; Lucille Lenox, correspond
ing secretary; Florence Lance,
treasurer; Jeannette Thatcher,
program co-ordinator; Frances
Grant, auditor; Voda Brower, di
rector. Tellers were Ethel Mo
Intyre, Elizabeth Rice and Abby
Sturlevant, and the nominating
committee's report was given by
Harriett Watson.
Initiation of the new members
now brings the club's member
ship to 116, highest in the history
of the group. Virtually all busi
nesses and professions for women
are represnted. including nurses,
teachers, banking, medicine, law,
merchandising, beauty culture
and mangerial and employed
personnel.
Initiated were Myrtle Lee.
Thalia Doty, Agnes Burich, Bar
bara Spaulding. Lillian Peterson,
Ruth Boyd, Rcgina Dixon, Mar
garet Van Anburgh. Lelia Van
Anburgh, Gladys Mace. Doris
Sampson, Isolee Wakefield, Dora
Rogers, Hazel Baker. Thelma
Halverson, Hazel Walton, Dr.
Mary Jane Fowler, Harriett Eite
miller, Grace Lawson, Donna
Doyle, Gladys Whitson, Frances
Dallaire, Elsie Turner, and Alice
Willits. One new member. Ettie
Pair, was unable to be present.
Mrs. Haskins introduced mem
bers who have recently gained
recognition. These were Ethel
Tennan, who was named, to
the state committee on nursery
schools by Governor McKay;
Miss Sturlevant. local winner
of the Toastmistress club con
test and who will compete in
the'regional speech contest; Ethel
Mclntyre. president of district
seven of Toastmisstress club who
was recently named chairman of
the resolutions' committee for
the coming convention of Inter
national Toastmisstress; Lotus
Eaton, who was named a dele
gate to the nurses' association
national convention and Laura
York, who has been elected state
music and arts chairman of club.
It was announced that Irene
Taylor of Portland will speak
Wednesday, April 26 at the sen
ior high school auditorium, her
topic to be the Hoover commis
sion. Mrs. Taylor is being
brought to Medford by the BPW
club, and the public is invited to
attend.
The state BPW convention was
announced for May 19-21 in Cor
vallis and members were asked
to make resivations. The na
tional president will attend. The
national convention will be held
in San Francisco July 3-7.
Marjorie Hopkins gave vocal
solos and Miss Thatcher gave
flute solos. Both were accompan
ied by Eva Marsh, music chair
man. Bill Bradford played piano
numbers and Verda Bradford
gave a tribute to the club, this
being an original composition.
Miss York led community sing
ing. The tables were attractively
decorated in orchid, yellow and
green. A large bowl of violets
was arranged with figurines,
loaned by Stones, and candles
were in the same colors. The
meeting was planned by the
membership and emblem com
mittees. Miss Drew and Alma
Mclntyre are co-chairmen of the
membership committee and Max
ine Shaw and Georgia White co-
chairmen of the emblem com
mitlee.
Corps Honors Member
On 93rd Birthday;
Long-Time Resident
Mrs. Katherine Peterson was
honored April 11 at a part
which observed her 93rd birth
day anniversary. The party was
given by members of Chester A
Arthur corps, Women's Reliel
corps, of which Mrs. Peterson is
a member, and was at her home,
1110 West Fourteenth street.
Present were Mrs. Fred Law
rence. Mrs. John Foster. Mrs
Blanche Cozine, Mrs. Arthur
Hall. Mrs. Alice Withenll. Mrs.
Arthur Reinking, Mrs. James
Cech. Mrs. Carrie Young, Mrs.
Grover Nicewood, Mrs. Belle
Littrell, Mrs. Frank Edwards
and Mrs. George Toole.
Mrs. Peterson was presented
a potted plant and a birthday
cake. In addition to the gather
ing of the corps members, other
friends called throughout the
day to extend their felicitations
Mrs. Peterson was born April
11, 1857, in Landsing, la., and
came west to Montana in 1894.
Mrs. Peterson and her husband,
James, came to Oregon in 1901
and moved to Medford in 1911.
Mr. Peterson passed away In
1928.
Mrs. Peterson has been a mem
ber of the corps since 1923.
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S:30 p.m (or following day: 10 am
Monday for Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m
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Shower and Dance
Honors Newlyweds
Gold Hill Mr. and Mn. Carl ;
Whltfftrd were honored at a
shower and open house held at
the Dardenellcs on the Old Stage
Road, April 17. Dancing was
enjoyed before the opening of
the many gift'.
More than 100 guests attended.
The hostesses, Mrs. A. A.
Walker and Mrs. Vaughn Quak
enbush, served refreshments
assisted by Ethel Lucas, Mrs.
Amy Ross,, Mr. Walker, Bobbie
Trow and others.
. The Whitfords were married
April 6 in Medford, and Mrs.
Whitford is the former Miss
Mary Davidson of Bakersfield,
Cal.
Auxiliary To Meet
Ladies' auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet Tues
day, March 25 at 2 p.m. at the
church. The program will be on
missionary work.
The beaver and its fur were
the foundation for the Hudson's
Bay Company.
New and Used Office
Desks, Files, Chairs
Adding Machines and
Typewriters For Rent
We Repair All Makes
Medford Office
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41 S. Grape Ph. 2-4100
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Phone 2-6217
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