1'
9
emeriti Waae
Rogue River Pair
Married In Reno
Friday Morning
Rogue River Miss Christine
Adamson and Cecil Combs were
married Friday, May 5, in Reno,
Nev. The couple will travel to
Santa Fe, N.M., and Bakersfield,
Cal., before returning to Rogue
River to live.
The bride-to-be was honored
at a surprise shower last week,
Rose Cameron and LaVerne Red
stone being hostesses. The re
freshment table was decorated
with white lilies and a bride's
cake.
Fourteen friends of the hon
ored guest were present for the
event.
WUAT
mi
A MOTHER'S
DAY CARD
Will
Show
You
Remembered
NEXT SUNDAY is Mother's Day
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Medford Chapter
Gold Star Mothers
Installed Friday
Camp White With many dis
tinguished guests present in the
audience of more than 200 per
sons, the Gold Star Mothers
chapter of Medford was installed
at Camp White recreation hall
Friday evening. Mrs. Rose A.
Smith of Portland was the in
stalling officer and she was as
sisted by a degree team from
Roseburg composed of Mrs.
Olive Clark, Mrs. Everat John
son, Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Mrs.
Iva M. Van Noy and Mrs. Mary
Lou Newhouse.
An invocation was given by
Chaplain John Cummisky and a
benediction pronounced by Chap
plain Henry W, Anderson both
of Camp White's staff. Mayor
Diamond Flynn presented the
charter to Mrs. James Cech the
new chapter's first president.
Solos were sung by Miss Fran
ces Thrun, accompanied by
Bruno Pellegrini. All service or
ganizations were represented.
To Mrs. Fred Lawrence went the
credit for much missionary work
in the organization of Medford's
Gold Star Mothers.
The first gift presented the
group was given by Mrs. Gene
vieve Hyde upon behalf of the
Daughters of Union Veterans. It
was a flag.
Several mothers failed to reg
ister, but those who did includ
ed Mrs. Mabel Nicholson. Mrs.
Clyde Sturgill. Mrs. Matilda
Dietrich, Mrs. Phoebe Kindred,
Mrs. George Culy, Mrs. Grace
Roberts, Mrs. A. B. Shirley,
Mrs. Jack Clark, Mrs. Joseph
Shober, Mrs. Florence Parks,
Mrs. Lottie L. Fiede, Mrs. Mary
Ruch, Mrs. Cech and Mrs. Mar
garet Lamb.
As the solemn ritual was
brought to a close, a sentence in
the benediction of Chaplain An
derson was as follows:
"Wherever there was a chap
lain available, he stood by and
said good-bye to that son for
you."
Refreshments and a social
hour closed the event.
Meets at Bursell Home
West Side Extension unit met
at the home of Mrs. Victor Bur
sell May 4, with Mrs. Bursell and
Mrs. William Hampton as co
hostesses. A demonstration on "Broiled
Dinners" was given by Mrs.
Ross, and after luncheon Mrs.
Clinton Charley gave an inter
esting talk on cancer control.
Mrs. C. B. Cordy presided at a
business meeting.
A bassinet was presented to
Mrs. T. C. Carter for her new
son, Bruce.
Twenty-eight members attend
ed. Next meeting of the unit will
be a social gathering and covered
dish luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Hanley Heffernan June 1.
Divine Combine
1 Annual Fellowshin Dav
Marked by Church W omen
Church women of the city gathered at the First Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon to observe the annual May Fellowship
day, yearly event sponsored by the Medford Council of Church
Women. The program had been prepared under the leadership of
Mrs. William Myers, and Mrs. Mabel Winston, dean of women and
registrar of Southern Oregon college, Ashland, was speaker.
Mrs. Winston spoKe on "snar-
9430
SIZES 12-20 3042
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Size 16, 4Vi yds. 35-in.; H yd.
contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Sew Chart shows you everv step.
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complete fashion picture for
warm weather in 1950. Every
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active sports wardrobe. Plus a
free pattern of a beach bra print
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Legion Auxiliary Plans
Initiation Wednesday
Medford American Legion
auxiliary will hold formal ini
tiation for new members in the
armory, Wednesday, May 10, at
8 p. m., according to Mrs. Clark
Walker, unit president. The ini
tiation will be codnucted by past
presidents of the Medford unit
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
H. L. Alford.
Mrs. Richard Baize and Mrs.
Cole Holmes will have charge
of the social hour.
ing. based on tne national uienw
of the day, "Our Daily Bread,"
which was used in similar gath
erings throughout the world on
the same day. .
Mrs. Winston stated "that in
order to share we must have
something to share. Good things
come, not from us, but through
us," she said, "and if we have
no great source of power, then
we have nothing to share.
"The deeper question is: Where
are the greater sources of pow
er which one can tap?" the speak
er said, and added that the home,
church and school must strive to
see that children learn all of
which they are capable and de
velop into the finest individual
it is possible for them to become.
Education is not centered in any
one formal situation, but in the
dozens of family and social sit
uations where an individual may
find himself, Mrs. Winston said.
Each must have an opportu
nity to develop into what his
Creator intended him to be. the
speaker declared. All have a han
dicap of one kind or another, she
said, and each must learn to ac
cept his particular one, and re
solve it to his own satisfaction.
"Women must rise to any occa
sion whether it be in an office,
shipyard or home." Mrs. Win
ston said, adding, "Women must
learn to have respect for them
selves as individuals."
In closing she stressed the im
oortance of getting recognition
in the press and on the radio for
women in positions of character
and courage and those who have
done good deeds, instead of those
who have mere physical beauty
and glamour.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Claude Cooper and Mrs. L. B.
Pierce followed by prayer by
Mrs. 'Meredith Groves. Mrs.
Charles Champlin sang 'The
Lord s Prayer" and the Chapel
trio of the First Methodist
church. Misses Loyce Colton, Ar
lene Brood and Harriet Walker,
sang "Break Thou the Bread of
Life." accompanied by Mrs. C.
R. Adamson, who also led the
croup in singing. Mrs. Henry
Huencrgardt was the organist.
Following the program the
guests were served tea in the
church parlors. Under the chair
manship of Mrs. G. I. Floux the
three tea tables were beautifully
decorated, one in white with lily-of-tlie-valley,
one in blue with
blue Dutch iris and blue forget-me-nots
and one in pink with
nink iris and nink foraet-me-nots.
The cookies were made by the
ladies of the Zion Lutheran
church and a committee headed
bv Mrs. Lionel Rankin made
the tea sandwiches.
Mrs Adamson nlaved soft ma
sic throughout the tea. Mrs. Vic
tor Birdseve. president of the
council, introduced the prosi'
dents of the women's organiza
tions of each church in the couro
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cil. Presidents presided at the tea
tables, these sincluding Mrs.
Vern Bailey, Mrs. V. A. Morris,
Mrs. Hans Edwardsen, Mrs. A. C.
Knudsen, Mrs. C. H. Herman,
Mrs. R. K. Bailey, Mrs. E. J.
Clark. Mrs. George Wendt, Mrs.
Ray Pence, Mrs. Harry Meyers,
Mrs. Ben Meyer and Mrs. Ernest
Jermark.
Mrs. H. W. Hertager was in
charge of the guest book.
Gold Hill Group Plans
Meeting for Friday
Gold Hill Gold Hill Exten
sion unit will meet Friday, Mav
12, at the home of Mrs. Ferd
Jones on Sixth avenue at 10:30
a. m. Miss D. Eula Wintermote
will install the newly elected of
ficers. The project for the meet
ing will be "Improved Home
Lighting" and Miss Wintermote
will lead the project.
All members are asked to
bring potluck lunch and table
service.
Members of the unit who at
tended the Homemakers' Festi
val at Central Point May 3 were
Mesdames Arthur Straus, Ferd
Jones, Lester Thompson, Charles
Smith, Paul Holderncss. Ed Shoe
maker, Hannah Routh, Nina
Daniel Stewart. Mrs. Straus was
elected a member of the county
committee.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Hold
emess modeled dresses made
during the winter course given
last February.
Linens for Show
Monday. May I, 1980
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNETHREE
Si
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Easy-to-crochet daisies com
bine with those in stitchery. Em-
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colors for linens all will admire.
You 11 be proud of your han
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of 6 motifs 414x6 to 6x16 inches.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-sec charts and pho
tos, ana complete direction:
makes crochet and knitting easy
to ao.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Med
ford Mail Tribune. Household
Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chi
cago 80, 111. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS With PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
work catalogue is the best ever!
Send twenty cents in coins NOW
for your copy. Illustrations of
designs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, cuddle toys, house
hold and personal accessories.
Free needlework pattern printed
in book.
More than half of the entire
population of the United States
gets its income from producing,
processing, handling, transport
ing and distributing food.
The territory of Alaska is di
vided into four judicial districts.
4
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
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Baby Needs
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Medford's Own Modern
Pharmacy
Bride-To-Be Guest
At Shower Party;
June Wedding Set
Miss Maxine Blass was hon
ored May 1 at a bridal shower
given by Mrs. Ray J. Harris Jr.,
3491 Jacksonville highway.
Games were the diversion of the
evening, and winners were pre
sented prizes.
Miss Blass was presented her
gifts in a large May basket
trimmed in blue and yellow, and
this color theme was used for
the refreshment tables, decorat
ed with blue and yellow daisies.
Tiny May baskets were of yel
low and blue, and tapers of
these colors lighted the tables.
Present were Mrs. John Blass,
Mrs. Ray Bostock, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Fred Stammen, Mrs.
Jack Houston, Mrs. John Green,
Mrs. Wilbur Robertson, Mrs.
Louise Bates, Mrs. Minnie
Blaess, Mrs. Ira McDonald, Miss
Helen Robertson, Miss Carol
Smith and the honored guest.
Miss Blass is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Blass, Lozler
lane, and her fiance is Art Bos
tock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bostock. 2160 Pacific Highway
north. The wedding has been
set for June 11.
4
Talent Extension Unit
To Meet on Wednesday
Talent Talent Extension unit
will meet Wednesday, Mav 10,
at 10:30 a. m in the city hall.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon and Miss Eula
Wintermote will give the lesson
on "Improved Home Lighting."
Election of officers will be
held during the business meet
ing. Anyone interested is invited to
attend.
Meeting Announced
For Eagle Point Unit
Eagle Point Mrs. Jack Brum
mett will be hostess for a meet
ing of the Eagle Point Extension
unit at her home on Brownsboro
road May 11 at 10:30 a. m. Miss
Eula Wintermote will give the
losson, "Improved Home Light
ing." Officers for the ensuing year
will be installed.
Mr. Ethel Coy will care for
pre-school age children at her
home on the east side of Little
Butte creek in Eagle Point.
A planned picnic luncheon
will be served, and the usual
charge will be made if table
service is furnished.
The Eagle Point unit was well
represented at the Homemakers'
Festival, 25 members being pres
ent, six of whom took part in the
fashion parade. There were 10
lampshades on display, and the
oublicity book was judged 'most
complete."
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