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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1950)
TWO MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. May 10. 1950 Moment $age. Creative Arts Group To Meet Thursday; Work Said Popular Creative arts group of Amer ican Association of University Women will meet Thursday, May 1 1 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Neil Davidson, 30 South Barnc burg road the chairman, Mrs. John Carnegie, announces. The meeting will be of a busi ness nature in order to select a new chairman and to outline a program for the coming year. Airs. Carnegie asks for a full at tendance of members. The creative arts group, or ganized in the fall of 1949, has grown in popularity during the year among AAUM members and associate members. It is stated that the meeting, educational and profitable, have been en thusiastically received by those attending. During the year pro grams have included the study of painting on glass, copper pic ture making, textile painting, weaving and several other crea tive works. A second group has recently been formed under the leader ship of Mrs. John Graf and wom en of the valley interested In such work are asked to call Mrs. John Carnegie, 2-8177, or Mrs. John Graff, 2-8928 for further information. MOTHER Daises 29c bunch Mixed Pots Fibrous Begonias Pelargoniams Geraniums Corsages For Every Oeeation Gardenias Carnations Orchids Rose Buds South Entrance J. J. Newberry Co Parents of New Pupils To Be Guests Friday Of Howard Association Guests of the Howard Parent Teacher association Friday, May 12, will be parents of next fall's first grade children. The parents will come with the prospective new pupils to register them for the fall term at 1:49 p. m. and at 2:19 p. m. will participate in the meeting. Principal Harold Boner and Mrs. Dorothy Arney, first grde teacher, will give in formation and suggestions help ful in preparing a child for his entry in school. Installation of officers of the association for the coming year will be a feature of the meeting. Mrs. F. L. Conner, Medford, newly-elected secretary of the Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teachers, will officiate. Mrs. Jack Campbell and Mrs. Don Elliott, president-elect and treasurer-elect, respectively, of the Howard unit, who were the group's delegates to the state convention, will report on the meeting. This is the final meeting of the season for the Howard group. DeMolay Chapter To Hold Breakfast Members of the Medford De Molay chapter will honor their mothers with a breakfast Sun day at 9:30 a.m. in the Masonic temple. Members of Reames Social club will serve the break fast, an annual event of the chap ter. Following breakfast, the mem bers and their mothers will at tend church. Reservations for the event will be made during a meeting of the DeMolay Mothers' club set for 6:30 p.m. today In the Masonic hall. A potluck dinner will be served, the dinner to be open to all DeMolay mothers and their families. Those attend ing are to take table service. Court To Receive Charter Saturday Of interest in Masonic circles is the announcement that Roxy Ann court (UD), Order of the Amaranth, will receive its char ter at a meeting set for Saturday, May 13, at 6:30 p. m., in the IOOF hall. At 8 p. m. there will be open Installation of officers, with members and their Invited guests to attend. 1 Phoenix Lady Lions Will Meet Thursday Phoenix May meeting of the Phoenix Lady Lions will be held Thursday, May 11 at 8 p.m. In the home of Mrs. C. C. Leaf, South Phoenix. Mrs. Charles F. Hoey will be co-hostess. Election of officers for the coming year will be held, and the president asks for a full at. "tendance. Toastmistress' Club Enter.tains Guests At Meeting Monday Seven members of the newly organized Grants Pass Toastmis tress club were guests of the Medford club for a meeting Mon day night. Mrs. Leland Mentzer had arranged a program on "For eign Women and Mrs. James J. Boyle was toastmistress. Mrs. Wallace Hasklns talked on status of Women, pointing out the great difference between the status of women today and that of ancient and medieval times. She pointed out that sci entists now say there is no dif ference between the mental ca pacities of men and women and said that women are having bril liant careers in all the arts and sciences. Speaking on "India's Women." Mrs. Scott Davis said that in In dia women had a great struggle to "prove themselves" but that recent years had brought many social changes and many im provements in the status of wom en in that country. She named a number of prominent Indian women who are known not only in their own country but throughout the world. "Women of Mexico was the topic of Mrs. F. J. Runtz. and she opened her talk by pointing out the great difference between the type of life led by the poor classes and the monicd classes of Mexico. She told of Mexico's "Joan of Arc, of the first Mex ican woman eviator and said that Mexican women were now learn ing to band together in organi zations for mutual aid. She said women's suffrage is now being considered there. Mrs. Robert Claypool, talking of "Women of Germany," said that while there are many out standing women in that country, generally speaking woman takes a subservient role. -About 80 per cent of the German girls quit school at 14. she said, and added that due to the loss of men from wars, women far outnumber men and 93 per cent of the home breadwinners are women. She said German women also were turning to organizations to aid their status, and that many were coming to this country to study women's groups and what they accomplish. Mrs. Ben Stafford, new mem ber of the club, gave her auto biographical talk. Mrs. Stafford and her husband, retired army officer, have lived in many parts of the world. Mrs. Bren Starcher, toastmis tress, presented topics on music in observance of National Music week, Mrs. George Mclntyre spoke briefly on criticism of talks and Mrs. Richard C. Keene was evaluator. During the business meeting, over which Mrs. Marjorie Hop kins presided, she introduced Miss Abby Sturtevant, winner of the district speech contest. Miss Sturtevant will fly to Se attle May 21 and 22 to partici pate in the regional contest, and Mrs. Mclntyre will accompany her. She also introduced Mrs. Lola Reed, new preisdent of District 7. Additional guests were Mrs. Swanky Sunfrock vt " . , ' A Va ' ' V frf- 'S 'v.'"' 'W xH ' . 'VI vl 7lv 9293 SIZES 11-17 Glamour-girl stuff! If you'd rather BE than SEE one, sew this. Jr. Miss! Very swish fitted flaring princess lines, very new sweetly scalloped shoulders! Easy! Pattern 9293 comes in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 19, 17. Size 13 takes 3 yds. 39-in.; ?i yd. contrast. inis easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. aena twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern to MAR IAN MARTIN, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME. AD DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM BER. It's new! Our Marian Martin Pattern Book for Summer! Send Twenty Cents more to get the complete fashion picture for warm weather in 1950. Every thing for every age, including active sports wardrobe. Plus a free pattern of a beach bra print ed in the book. National Hospital Day To Be Observed Friday Both Community and Sacred Heart hospitals and the Camp White domiciliary center are completing plans this week for the annual observance of National Hospital day. The two city hos pitals will hold open house Friday, and the center will observe the day Sunday. Diamond Flynn and Mrs. How ard U. Walters, mother of Mrs. Boyle. Hostesses for a coffee hour were Miss Sturtevant, Mrs. Ber nice Kunzman, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Mclntyre. TOLL RECEIPTS UP Longview, Wash., May 10 (U.fi) April receipts from toll charges on the Longview bridge across the Columbia river show ed a $2,688 gain over March, the Washington state toll bridge authority said today. The program for the open house and tea at Sacred Heart hospital Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. was announced by Mrs. Charles H. Thompson, Providence guild chairman. Tours will be conducted to all floors and to the various hospital departments by personnel and committee hostesses. There will be demonstrations in laborato ries, ex-ray departments and op erating rooms. A movie entitled "You're the Doctor" will be shown in room 109 during the afternoon. Tea will be served by mem bers of Providence guild in the nurses' reception room with the following members as host esses: Mrs. Maurice Spatz. Miss Gertrude Molloy, Mrs. Charles H. Thompson, Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Mrs. William Driscoll, Mrs. Gene Thomas, Mrs. Earnest McKee, Mrs. Myrle M. Merriman, Mrs. T. E. Daniels, Mrs. John J. Wil kinson. Mrs. John B. Cox, Mrs. J. P. Naumes, Mrs. W. F. Roemer and Mrs. James J. Dunlevy. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. James C. Hayes. Mrs. O. J. Halboth. Mrs. W. W. Ste venson, Mrs. J. T. Antony, Mrs. F. T. Burich. The guest book will be presented by Miss Helen Bullii. Hours for the open house at Community hospital are also from 2 to 4 p. m. and a similar program will be followed. Pouring for the tea hour will be Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, whose husband is chairman of the board of governors, and Mrs. Eugene Thorndike, Mr. Thorn- Plan Brunch Rogue River A Mothers' day breakfast, or "brunch," will be given by Live Oak Grange Home Economics committee at the Grange hall in Rogue River, Sun day, May 14. Hours are from 8:30 to 1:30 p. m. A similar event was held last year and was enjoyed by many. All are welcome to attend, either before or after the church hour. dike being a member of the ' board. Hostesses will be Mrs. Porter J. 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