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
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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. Neff. also a board member;
Mrs. Ralph Norris, Mrs. Cole
Holmes, Mrs. Allen R. Smith,
Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer and Mrs.
Leon Boomer, wives of board
members.
AT ACME HDW.
On Mother's Day
GIVE
Stnbeam
WAFFLE BAKER
Serves
Four
People
at One
Time
Makes 4 delicious, good
sized waffles at one time
automatically. No waiting.
Sec it for light, dark or
medium waffles.
Acme
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3 Wait Sixth Phone 2-5201
YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE STUNNING
TABLES . . . THE ENVY OF
EVERY GUEST
The observing guest notes crystal first. It marks you a
a hostess discriminating in all your table appointments.
The choice of Fostoria is always assuring. Handmade
by master craftsmen, all Fostoria crystal is stunning.
And no pattern is more striking in cozy colonial sim
plicity than Colony illustrated above.
Here is the swirl effect which was the hit of years
ago. Recreated for modern homes, it is again a fashion
first for brilliant entertaining. Our open stock selec
tions are extraordinarily complete. Accessory pieces
w service sets are moderately priced. For instance:
3oble-.a
Sorvica Tray
85c
Ea.
2.75
7-lncW PUtaa 7QG Ea.
And scores of other pieces equally low priced.
Acme "Specialists in Home wares" COMPANY
irnnmrr
ii i i i i i i i
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r n I ff "
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Don't Forget
FOOTLIGHTERS
Present
'The Torchbearers"
Thursday, Friday - 8:15 P.M.
May 11 -12
SENIOR HIGH
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r
Phone
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OSIOINAl
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COST . . $7.00
r& i r'a To Mr
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NICKlACt
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jadleys
J
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J 17 S. Centi