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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1950)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. May 31. I95S Jacksonville Club Sets Show and Tea Tuesday Afternoon v Jacksonville The annual spring flower show and silver tea of the Jacksonville Garden club will be held Tuesday. May 23, from the hours of 12,poon to 5 p. m., in the Jacksonville Pres byterian church recreation room. The show will be non-competitive and entries are solicited from other groups or Individu .i. im,nn interested is invited to attend. Mrs. W. H. Arnold is chairman of the show. Further information regarding exhibits, if desired, may be had by calling Mrs. Arnold, phone Medford 2-1437. Final plans for the show were made at a meeting of the club at Mrs. Leonard McKee's home ThrH The gathering was held in the yard where those at tending viewed the ins gardens. Mrs. McKee experiments with crossing iris varieties. Mrs. Kepneth Farley and Mrs. J. 8. Noble received prizes dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. Grubb of Grubb'i Nurs ery gardens, Ashland, gave two cans of spray and one climbing rose bush for Jacksonville s small memorial park. Mrs. Bert Harr extended an in vitation to the members to pic nic at the Harr's Squaw lake grounds during the summer. Mrs. Lawrence Luy. retiring and Mrs. Robert Fin- nu nrostripnt-elect. were elect- on first rtplecates and Mrs. W. W. Winnineham and Mrs. Minnie Sawver were elected alternate ricleeates to the Oregon Federa Hon of Garden Clubs convention to be held in Klamath Falls June 13, 14 and 19. Officers for the next term were nominated and will be in stalled at the next meeting. Mrs, Tt. T. Nichol, Medford, gave a short talk on lilacs, giving their origin, culture and species. Mrs. Nichol replaced Miss Claire Han ley, who was unable to attend be cause of illness. Mrs. Winningham took mov ing pictures of the group while inspecting the McKee flower gar den. Officers of the group call spe cial attention to the change in date of the June meeting which will be June 8 instead of June 15. Members attending the flower show Tuesday are to take two dozen cookies to the church rec reation room before noon that day. Co-hostesses for last week's meeting were Miss Mollie Ray and Mrs. D. C. Mills. Mrs. Rich ard Teal and Mrs. Harold Reed poured tea. Table decorations were arrangements of spring flowers. Meeting Set Mrs. Oliver L. Overmyer will be in charge of entertainment at the regular monthly social meet ing of Scottsih Rite Women's club Monday, May 22, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Announce Program For College Choir In Ashland Tuesday Ashland The Southern Ore gon College choir, under the di rection of Oscar C. Bjorlle will be presented in its spring con cert Tuesday, May 23 at 8 p.m. The concert will be in Lincoln school auditorium, Ashland. The program will include songs by the entire choir as well as groups made up from the choir. The first selections to be sung by the choir will be "Go Song of Mine, by Barton; Lome jnou, Holy Spirit," arranged by Tkach and "Dark Water," by W. James. "Serenade" and "Wanting You." both by S. Romberg, will be given by the sextet, to be followed by the choir singing "Beatitudes," by L. S. Glorum and "There Is a Balm in Gilead, ' by W. L. Dawson. The octet will sing "I Wonder as I Wander," by Niles-Horton and "The Pheasant and His Oxen," by Smith Aschenbren ner. The choir will then sing "To Thee, Do I Lift Up My Soul," arranged by O. C. Christiansen, "Sing Praises," L. S. Glorum, and "Oh John," by Reynolds. The quartet will sing "Who's That Tapping at My Door," by W. James, sourwooa moun tain," arranged by Malin, and "Shortnin' Bread." by J. Wolf. The choir will close the con cert with "Kathryns wedding Day," by M. J. L u v a a s and "Clementine, Dy n. n. miauii. Medford students in the choir are Fred B u e h n e r, Pauline Champlin, Ann Durno, Virginia Gibbons, Alice Howard, Bertha McCallister, Bill Plaskit, Bob Rae, Earlene Rogers, Rodney Royce, Ben Trowbridge, and Ray Lofthouse. Meetings Announced For Christian Circles - Circles of the First Christian church will meet on Thursday this week, with exception of Winklebleck circle which will meet at 8 p.m. Friday, in the home of Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck, 113 South Oakdale avenue. The Thursday meetings will begin at 12:15 p.m. when Delia Childs circle members will meet in the home of Mrs. Frank He- ler, 801 East Main street. A cov ered dish luncheon will be served. At 12:30 p.m., the Daugherty circle members will gather in the home of Mrs. Claude Cooper, 528 Hamilton street, for a salad luncheon. Fcrgeson circle will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Bankensnip, 217 Haven street. Another 1:30 p.m. meeting will be that of Kindred circle in the home of Mrs. R. L. Merritt, 32 North Peach street. At 2 p.m. Hopkins circle will meet In the home of Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, 113 Ross lane. Do You Know... You can have your hair Cut, Re shaoed. Shamoooerl anH (A7( Creative Styled for only up If you need an End Curl you may have a choice of several $4)25 for an additional Mm up Machine - Machineless Call Medford 2-4266 Ask about the new Cold Wave by Helen Curtis $750 starting at ... . Open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment TOWNE BEAUTY SHOP 36 S. Central Medford Evi Eldrldge Helen Roy Dorothy Olborn Mn. VI. Corby, Owner See Our Complete Line of Dermatlci S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 111 ANNOUNCING Summertime Hours COLONIAL INN OF MEDFORD 305 S. Riverside Ave. DAILY 6:00 A.M. -11:00 P.M. t. Albert C. Wenderlich, Prop. Mrs. Charles Holloway was honored at a lea Thursday afternoon which observed her 90th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Holloway, a native of England, came to Oregon in 1889 to be married and lived in eastern Oregon and the Willamette valley before moving to Med ford 20 years ago. About 75 friends of the Medford woman ex tended their congratulations at the tea, held in First Methodist church. (Brainerd photo). Medford IVoman Honored On Ninetieth Birthday Mrs. Charles Holloway. who celebrated her 90th birthday anni. versary Thursday, May 18, was honored at a tea given in the par lors of First Methodist church. About 75 guests called during the event to extend best wishes to the honored guest, who has lived in Medford for some 20 years. Hosts for the tea were Mrs. Holloway's son, William, who came from Tempe, Ariz., and her daughters, Mrs. James Fleming of Medford, Mrs. Dale Sturges of Boring, Ore., and Mrs. Wil liam H. Gerrctsen of Roseburg, Ore. Mrs. F. F. Burk and Mrs. Fred Strang cut the birthday cake, and serving punch were Mrs. W. P. Brooks and Mrs. Edna Pur scl. An arrangement of yellow tulips centered the refreshment table, and other garden blossoms were in vases about the parlors. Mrs. Robert Taylor took charge of the guest book. Mrs. John Poage, accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Van Ausdall, sang "Little Old Lady" and Mrs. Strang sang "Love's Old Sweet Song and "Mother of Mine," accompanying herself. Mrs. Holloway is a native of England, having been born there in 1860. She was married in 1889, coming to this country to join her fiance, and the two were married in Morrow county. They lived on a farm between Arling ton and Heppner for almost two years, and then went to the Wil lamette valley, living at Browns ville for about 40 years. Among the many messages re ceived by Mrs. Holloway were two from England from her sis ter, Mrs. Charlotte Williams, and her brother, William Skelton. Mr. Skelton recently retired aft er having been on the staff of the lord chief justice of London for SO years and Mrs. Holloway told how she had been a con fidential nurse for the children of the then chief justice before she came to the United States to be married. For the party Mrs. Holloway wore a blue frock with touches of white and a purple orchid. A C?N-r ORIGINALS MAKE SUCH PFRF PUMP E C T ! WHITE IRISH LINEnS $995 sJ Here's one, for example. It follows so faithfully every line of your pretty foot fits divinely and flatters outrageously. Could you ask mere? 1u 6 jjcmdvtt Methodist Fellowships To Hold Installation In Evening Ceremonies A candlelight Installation ser vice will be held for the newly elected officers of the Methodist youth fellowships of the First Methodist church this evening at the 8 o'clock service. The youth choir will sing. The Rev. Meredith-A. Groves, mini ster, will speak on "What Are You Going To Do With Your Life?" The service will open with organ music by Bill Wilson. Presidents of the groups to be installed are Methodist Youth council, Jerry Igo; president of Business-College M Y F, Ellen Igo; high school MYF, Charles Helman; and junior high MYF, Charles Frost. Others to be installed are Ralph Clemmans, Shirley Lewis. John Helman. As t rid Adams, Janet Hise, Eugene Groves, Ren ae Seger, Norma Newman, Betty Williams, .Mrs. Gordon morris, Elvin Ballance. Stanley Culy, Ronnie Hahner, Phyllis Watkins, Florine Waters. Kay Williams, Mary Todd and Terry Sherwood. Student Home Jim Grav. iunior at Oregon State college, recently returned to Oregon after having attended a national convention of presi dents of memorial unions. Young Gray, a son of- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gray, Modoc avenue, has served as president of OSC Memorial union this year. The convention was at Swampscott, Mass. Dinners Demonstrated By Central Point Unit; Install New Officers Central Point "Broiled din ners" was the project demon strated at the central roint ex tension unit Wednesday, May 17 by Mrs. P. B. Snook and Mrs. ' Chas. Jantzer. Meat, vegetables ! and fruits were broiled and served. Mrs. A. T. Lathrop gave a re port on international relations, Mrs. S. N. Mallon outlined brief ly the program for next year. and also directed the filing of cooperator reports. Mrs. W. T. Parsons reported on 4H clubs stating that a forestry club has recently been organized. A live stock field day will be held Mon day, July 31 at the A. T. Lath rop ranch. Installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. T. J. Muse. They are Mrs. E. T. McCartney, chairman; Mrs. Mabel Smith, vice-chairman; Mrs. Arlet An derson, secretary-treasurer. Each officer and the retiring chair man, Mrs. Hester Culbertson, were presented corsages which were made by Mrs. L. C. Gordon and Mrs. Jantzer. The unit planned a picnic for the third Wednesday in June to be held at the new home of Mrs. Parsons on Williams Creek. -t Sojourners Medford Sojourners club mem bers are to hold a regular meet ing in the YMCA Thursday, May 25, at 1 p.m. Dessert will be served, with bridge, pinochle and canasta fol lowing. . Plans Picnic Meeting Jacksonville Woman's Mis sionary Society of the Jackson ville Presbyterian church will meet Thursday, May 25, at the home of Mrs. Frank Henspeter on the Rogue river. A potluck oicnic lunch will be served at noon. The regular business meeting and lesson will be -held. Mrs. Ike Dunford has charge of the les son. She will continue a review of the book, "Japan Begins Again." Visitor Leaves' Miss Julia Groscop of Garrett, Ind., left for Victoria, B. C. Thursday, after visiting nere sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward, 1 Eastwood drive. Miss Groscop, who is on a six-month trip, came by way of New Or leans, La., by ship through the Panama canal and stopped in Los Angeles and San Francisco be fore visiting the Stewards. The visitor, a graduate of Co lumbia university, has been ac tive in public health work. 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