Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 05, 1950, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1950, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OHEGON) MAIL THIBUNE Monday, June 5, 1950 Society and clubs .. ... ... ... ... ... ... j. ... j. TTTTTTTrTTTV' Joanna Cogswell Honored at Party; Wedding Day Set Gold Hill Miss Joanna Cogs well, bride-elect of Richard Ab bott of Grants Pass, and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cogs well of this city, was honored at a shower held at the Grange dining room Friday evening. The chairs were each decorated with blue and white bows and a pink and white umbrella was over the table of gifts. Miss Car ma Ferguson, Miss Joanne Cen ters and Miss Janet Abbott as sisted Miss Cogswell with the gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Ferguson, Miss Centers and Mrs. Lester Parker to Misses Janet Abbott, Anne Christensen, Bette Chis holm. Judv Servold and Mcs dames Howard Abbott and Don Hodges of Grants Pass, John Cogswell. C. L. Dusenberry. Wil mer Bailey, Nina Dusenberry, Karl Moore, Soren Christensen, Joe Lewis. W. T. Fields, Ray Shunterman, Jean Burreson, Fitch Snvder, Harry Ncwnham, Roy Centers, A. W. Servold. Paul Thompson, Betty Nieder meyer and Paul Holderness. The wedding date has been set for June 24, and the cere mony will be at the Newman Methodist church in Grants Pass. Among other parties for Miss Cogswell was a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Emil DiVec chio on Table Rock road in Mcd ford. with Mrs. Don Hodge of Grants Pass as co-hostess. There were 1B close friends and rela tives of the couple present, and the hostesses served rcfresh-im-nts following opening of the gifts. West Side Mothers Give Dinner Friday For School Graduates A dinner was given by West Side Mothers' club Friday night honoring eighth grade students who are entering high school next fall and also high school graduates of Jackson county who began their schooling In the first grade of West Side school. The eighth grade students who received diplomas are Paul El gin, Adrian Van Horn and Jerry Conner. High school graduates who attended the dinner were Warren Wendt, Ted Birdseye, Vaughn Clark, Diane Might, D'Ann Beck and Elayne Leach, Mcdfnrd; Peggy McCurley. Jack sonville, and Lindley Dodson and Arlcne Stearns, Central Point. Barbara Rains had a perfect attendance record at the school for the school year, being neith er tardy nor absent. Those who received Rice pen manship certificates were Rich ard Kengla, second grade: Billic Metternlrk, Garry Winctrout, Jimmle Clark, Judy Elgin, and Louis Roelle. third grade; Linda Martin and Mary Neil, fourth Rrade, Diane Seitz and Judith Van Horn, fifth grade: Gary Ctoticher, Billie L o u Conner, Feme Kellow. Barbara Rains and Adrian Van Horn, final. Birthday Party Given By Junior Red Cross At Camp White Center Junior Red Cross High School council gave the Mav birthday party at the Camp White VA center May 31. A musical program was given by Medford junior high school orcheslra. directed by Miss Mel ba Chehak. A special number was "Perpetual Motion." six vio lins accompanied bv the orches tra, and a bass viol duet. Other numbers included a duet bv Janice and C'leo Linnlon of Ashland, who accompanied them selves on electric guitars, a solo by Nadene Davis of Eagle Point, a piano solo bv Marylin Foster. Ahland. numbers by a boys' quartet and a girls' trio from Rogue River high school, direct ed bv Mrs. Virginia Wsrterfield. music director at the school. Ronald Rohbins. president of the council, was master of cere monies. Decorations followed the Mav riav theme with mavpnles and dancing dolls. Special birthday cakes were made bv students from high schools in the council. Gifts were presented to 46 vet erans, following the program which was held outdoors in Scar's Half Aire. Serving punch were Mis. Fiances Flinn and Miss Chehak. Hot crusty raisin corn bread sticks are perfect lo serve with colorful fruit salads. If you don t have rornstick pans hake the batter in regular muffin pans. A'" 3 (NBA Railio-Telephotot MAUNA LOA ERUPTS ANEW Molten lava and steam belches hundreds of feet into the air from fissures on southwest flank of Hawaii's volcano, Mauna Loa, after a new eruption. Two villages are reported destroyed, but all Inhabitants In the path of the lava streams escaped. This photo was taken from Navy plane patrolling the area. Gold Hill Seniors Honored at Dinner Groups Participate Gold Hill The senior class ol Gold Hill high school was hon ored with a turkey dinner at the Grange dining room on May 31 at noon. Mrs. Lester Thomp son was general chairman of the dinner and was assisted by com mittees from the FfA, the Grange, Amethyst R e b e k a h lodge and Gold Hill Garden club. Faculty members were also guests and those present were Arthur S t a u s. William Ken nedy. Charles '"ook. Miss Gene va Davis. Miss Beltv Levine and M r s Myrtle McGregory. All gave brief talks. Senior officers each gave a short talk when introduced by Mrs. Charles A s k i n, hostess. They are Raymond Jorc, presi dent; Jovce Phelps, vice-president: Elaine Kclley, secretary and Don Schava. treasurer. Oth er members of the class present were Thcola Johnson. Betty Rosecrans, Jeannette Stone, Lee anna Hutlon, Carina Ferguson, Janet Harris. Velina Dickenson, Bob Smith, Don Harper and Joe Morgan. The garden club committee members were Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs. W. K. Brcssel. Rebekah mem bers were Mrs. Hannah Routh. Mrs. Wilbur Martin, and Mrs. Cecil Bell; the PTA committee was Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Lester Parker and Melford Hood and from the Grange were Mrs. Nina Dusenberry, Mrs. Louis Loeffler, Mrs. Ethel Edington and Mrs. Charles Askin. The tables were decorated with bouquets of dark pink roses and each place had a little blue mint cup beside it. Mrs. Charles Whitlock, noble grand of the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Clyde Beck, president of the PTA, Mrs. Daniel Stewart, president of the garden club, were special guests and Mrs. Askin of the Grange was hostess. Two College Students Become Group Members Miss Roberta R. Yates, a sophomore in business and tech nology from Medlord. was one of 18 women initiated last week into the Oregon State college chapter of Phi Chi Theta. nation al honorary for women In com merce, a news release from the college states. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yates, 62B North Riv erside avenue. Members of the group are se lected on the hasis of scholar ship and contributions to the school of business and technol ogy. David W. Blair, a sophomore from Rogue River, was initiated into Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honor society. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Blair, route 1. Rogue River. Devotional Pictures Picnic it Planned By Lutheran Women St. Pi'trr's I .uthrrnn Ladies Aid sncicty will hold n pntlurk picnic nl 1 p. nv Thursday in Hawthorne park. It is announced that a committer will take charge of table? and dishes and will provide coffee, lemonade and rolls. Here's a pretty dessert for a graduation party. A baked merini:c shell filled with sliced canned dins peaches and sweet ened fresh strawberries topped with whipped cream. 2-6500 or 2-6690 fa Two devotional pictures in one pattern. These will make a happy summertime task and afford you endless pleasure when finished. Use as companion pictures or separately. Pattern 7225; transfer 2 panels, each 9 1 .ixlSlj inches. Our improved pattern vis ual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions makes crochet and knitting easy to do. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins lor this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box BH40, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with PATTERN NUM BER. Our ALICE BROOKS Needle. work catalogue is the best ever! send twenty cents in coins now or your copy. Illustrations of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery, cuddle toys, house- noict ana personal accessories. Free needlework pattern printed in book. CALENDAR Monday 7:30 p.m. FL club. Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall. Tuesday 11 a.m. Navy Mothers club. Girls Community club. 1 p.m. Reese Creek Exten sion unit. Mrs. Bert Williams. Shady Cove. 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club. Mrs. Lyle Tlnir man, Jacksonville highway. 2 p.m. Medford Ladv' Elks. Elks' temple 2 p.m. Washington school, "welcome party" at school for children entering first grade next tail. Protection Your fun are procctied be fore storage in our under ground vault where they are fully iniurcd and lafe from fire, theft, moth and heat damage. MEDFORD CLEANERS 22 S. Central 34 N. Holly IS i MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 E 6th Just Off Central 9 A.M. 10:30 P M. For Complete Prescription Service DAY WilO NigM and tyySry Call 2-6253 it No Answer Call 2-8582 Prompt Free Delivery Baby Needs Sick Room Supplies Rentals JIM GORDON Bldgocd Hudson Medford't Own Modern Pharmacy In and Around Rogue River Rogue River. June S The $115,000 school bond carried at the election. Thursday, June 1. by a majo,ity of 15 votes. In the near luture a meeting win be held to choose the site of the pro posed building. Only persons who are present at tnc meeting can vote on the site. The meeting will be advertised 10 days in ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Taylor have gone to Copper which is on the Applegate, to visit their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin He Will Love This -iTT . II Just the dress he likes to es cort with you in it! That deep square neckline is flattery per sonified; that airy whirl of a dirndl graceful, for square danc ing. Pattern 9261 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35-inch; yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every stop. Send 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 N A M E, AD DRESS, SIZE. STYLE NUMBER. It's new! Our Marian Martin Pattern Book for Summer! Send Twenty Cents more to Ret the complete fashion picture for warm weather in 1050. Every thing for every age, including active sports wardrobe. Plus a free pattern of a beach bra printed in the book. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Parr and their little daughter, Susie, from VVaurika. Okla., are visit ing at the Parr ranch on Wards creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Ethridge of highway 09 have recently im proved their properly wun a new hamburger stand. It is known as the Two Lous, a combination of their first names, Louise and Lewis. Mr. Ethridge will operate the branch office of the Gordon Real Estate at this same prop erty. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Har wood of Eugene spent the week end with Mrs. Harwood's father and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whipple. Sunday afternoon the Whipples held open house to welcome 19 guests. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wil liams and their youngest daugh ter Irene Williams of Central Point, also four married daugh ters with their husbands and children, all of Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and daughter of Ashland ana Bill Pyburn. The EAT hobby club held a picnic at the Marshall ranch on Wards creek, Thursday as a spe cial entertainment for their house guests and other visitors from out of slate. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Alcorn from Oroville. Cal.. a,e visiting for a week with the W. A. Car rolls on Highway 99. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sweetman and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Martin of Jerome Prairie and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose of Rogue River were guests Tuesday at a card party at the Harry Nelson home on North Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Traxel of Corvallis have recently purchas ed the property of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Abree on highway 99. Mr. and Mrs. Traxel are parents of Mrs. Powell. They plan to raise berries and peaches on the ranch. Recent buyers from California are Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Goslong. who have purchased the Pasa dena motel on highway 99. Mr. Goslong has improved the prop erty with two new motel build ings and a new store building whicn inciuacs groceries and ev erything for the fisherman, and two new gas pumps. There will be two more new motel buildings added. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Griffith from Portland have purchased the Burt Stocking home on high way 99. Mr. and Mrs. Stocking plan on a trip east and down the coast to Florida for the winter, but will be back to spend next summer in and around Rogue river valley. Thirty members of the Rogue River high school graduating class for 1950 were entertained May 31 by ladies of the Civic club at a banquet in the club house. The largest class ever to graduate from the Rogue River high school has 13 girls and 17 boys. Class Advisor Mrs. Vir ginia Westcrfield, Principle Hugh Clark ad Superintendent A. B. Mekvold were among the guests. Mrs. L e 1 a Murray of Coos Bay, formerly of Rogue River and past president of the Civic club 1927-28, was a visit ing guest, while here on her an nual trip. The guests were each presented with a lovely corsage or rosebud buttonier made by Mrs. E. W. Shock. Mrs. L. G. Nuttal, past presi dent of the Civic club, was mis tress of ceremonies. Mr. Mek vold. in a short talk, gave some excellent advice to the seniors, as well as expressing his appre ciation of the group, which has an exceptionaly high average seholastically. Pete P u r r i e r, president of the 1950.class. thanked the Civic club for the banquet and entertainment. Co-hostesses were Mrs. C. L. Williams, president of the club, and Mrs. D. F. Barnett, club chaplain. All members of the club contributed in some way to make this a gala event, and din ner was served by Mrs. Harry Nelson, Mrs. Phil Strahan. Mrs. W. M. Trotter and Mrs. W. A. White. Pittsfield, Mass. (U.R) Mrs. James J. Pender was hospitalized with burns when an automobile backfired, ignited gasoline from its carburetor and sprayed flam ing fuel on her coat as she was walking by. Frosted sandwich loaves are extra popular for fancy teas. Use sieved calavo for one of the fillings. Mash a butter-ripe calavo and season to taste with salt, grated onion, lemon juice and tabasco sauce. ,T7 Mhlil f,or f 'fty summ salad. Mold finely shredded cab. bage in apricot whole fruit nec tar. Add lemon juice to taste t0" give it the right degree of tartness. Pan fried trout tastes out of this world with an ajmond, lemon and butter sauce. Com bine slivered roasted almonds with lemon juice and hot browned butter. 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There's where you find an even greater difference! Great engineering solid quality of construction. The great Chrysler idea that means new pleasure in the comfort of a car . . . new satisfaction in the durability and safety and convenience of a carl Look closer still I At the workmanship ... at the quality of the materials ... at the value all the way rhrouah that only Chrysler offers. Thaf what you pay for . . . and that's what pays you backl Come look . . . take the wheel . . . di rive . . . there's nothing like this Chrysler. f . T , , J ; MITWIM- QfltVCff NSW VOffKIK CUMVKHI IBLC . . . TODAVB VTOM QJUM v T2 sl -r.j - is. A.. if . rv-t ' 4 I ti M. - .1.. - i ' vtrf-Mm'mmm See it drive It . . there's built-in value all the way through! Chrysler Driving Advantages: ffvid Dftvt . . . evtotnatK gMr thifttng wltfi . ciSniv tar control! High Comprtton S pit in Fngtn . . . trtra pewr at all ipvtxk. 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