t 1
Mn. Olivia Claypool, Uft, It the new president of Medford
Business and Professional Woman's club and Mn. Bertha Haskins
is tha retiring president. Mrs. Claypool was installed at a dinner
held in Ashland Thursday night.
Scholarship Fund
Is Major Project
Of BPWC for Year
Reviewing the past year, mem
ber! of the Medford Business
and Professional Women's club
point out that in addition to the
usual schedule of meetings and
projects this past year, one of the
main accomplishments of the
group was raising of funds for a
new $500 scholarship.
The scholarship was awarded
at graduation to two senior
girls. Miss Fat Benton and Miss
Marian Mitchell. Both girls had
outstanding scholarship records,
it was stated, and choice between
them was found difficult. They
will share equally in the scholar
shins.
Both Dlan to attend Southern
Oregon college in Ashland. Miss
Benton plans to prepare tor a
teachine career in the field of
mathematics and Miss Mitchell
to major in commercial courses.
The fund was raised through
the sprine scholarship carnival,
held February 15 in the armory,
and the club expresses its appre
ciation for the "generous and
wholehearted support of the mer
chants and townspeople at that
time."
It was said that giving the
award marks the culmination of
a most successful BPWC year
under the leadership of Mrs.
Bertha Haskins, retiring presi
dent. The new president, Mrs.
Olivia Claypool, has stated that
a similar project will be planned
for her term since it Is the inten
tion of the club to continue the
scholarship award as a yearly
project.
Frothy Flattery
J
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ruw n-x
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Pattern 9183 in sizes 12, 14, 16,
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banding.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to MAR
IAN MARTIN, care of Medford
Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.
NOW OPEN
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DAILY
THE
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COFFEE SHOP
Sth and Front Phone 3-1 853
Good Food
BUS TICKETS ANYWHERE
Business Women
Hold Installation
At Dinner Meeting
Medford and Gold Hill Busi
ness and Professional Women's
clubs Installed officers at a semi
formal dinner meeting held at
the Ashland Elks temple Thurs
day night. Mrs. Marjorie Hop
kins was installing officer, and
Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre was toast
mistress. Taking office for the Medford
club were Mrs. Olivia Claypool.
president; Mrs. Bertha Pree, first
vice-president; Miss Louise
Drew, second vice-president;
Mrs. Beulah Nathan, recording
secretary; Miss Lucille Lenox,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Florence Lance, treasurer: Mrs.
Frances Grant, auditor; Miss
Jeanette Thatcher, program co
ordinator; Mrs. Bertha Haskins,
Mrs. Alma Mclntyre, Miss Voda
Brower and Miss Hazel Swayne,
directors.
Mrs. Claypool. the new presi
dent, is a teacher at Medford
high school and is also a mem
ber of Toastmistress club and
American Association of Univer
sity Women.
Installed for the Gold Hill
club were Mrs. Belle Smith,
president; Mrs. Myrtle McGreg
ory, secretary and Mrs. Frances
Stieber, treasurer.
Mrs. Haskins, the retiring
president, reported on the club's
activities for the past year and
spoke of the scholarships given
to Miss Pat Benton and Miss
Marian Mitchell. Miss Mitchell
was present for the dinner and
was introduced.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Haskins, Mrs. Claypool, Mrs.
Edith Davis and -Mrs. Ethel Mc
lntyre. Miss Barbara Nathan
sang, accompanied by her moth
er. Tables were centered with red
roses and sweet peas and all
officers wore corsages made by
the hospitality committee. Mem
bers of the executive board made
up the committee on arrange
ments. Mrs. Claypool has named her
committee chairmen for the
term. They are Mrs. Bertha Me
lt 1 n n e y, education and voca
tions; Mrs. Harriet Watson, em
blem; Mrs. Pree, finance; Mrs.
Ethel Schultz, forward and hos
pitality; Miss Gertrude Molly,
health and safety; Miss Eula
Wintermote, home arts; Miss
Drew, membership; Mrs. Eva
Marsh, music and arts: Mrs.
Verda Bradford, news service;
Mrs. Hopkins, UNESCO; Mrs.
Ethel Tennant, radio and tele
vision; Miss Lotus Eaton, public
affairs: Mrs. Mabel Nye. inter
national relations: Miss Dorothy
Wilson, legislation.
Special Meeting Set
By
Jacksonville OES
Jacksonville A special meet
ing of Adarel chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will be held in
the Jacksonville Masonic hall
Thursday, June 22.
A potluck dinner served at
6:30 p. m. will commence the
evening, to be followed by re
ports on the grand chapter meet
ing, initiation and a program of
vocal solos by Menno Bachmann.
Mr. Bachmann will sing several
songs by Stephen Foster.
1
To Arrive
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt.
Seattle, are expected to arrive
here today to visit for several
days with Mr. Schmidt's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schmidt, 325
West Fourth street.
O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM
BER. Fashion comes in all sizes in
our Marian Martin Pattern Book.
Send Twenty Cents more (in
coins) to get this summer-style-picture
for the family. There's
an active-sports wardrobe, too,
plus FREE a stunning beach-
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book.
Lady Lions Fashion Show
Highlight of Convention
Women seem always to enjoy a fashion show, and the one
planned by Medford Lady Lions for the pleasure of delegates
attending the annual convention of Lady Lions proved to be one
of the highlights of the session. It followed a luncheon at the
Rogue Valley Country club Monday noon, and was an interesting
combination of present and past fashions.
Models were Lady Lions and
their daughters, and opening the
show Was Miss Diane Fries wear
ing a sun dress brought from
Hawaii. It was of white, with de
sign of green. Another Hawaiian
sports' ensemble was modeled by
Miss Phyllis Neely, who wore
peddle pushers of Fuji silk with
Camisa coat of matching fabric.
These also were of white and
green.
Mrs. M. J. Maulsby modeled a
black nylon taffeta swim suit
with side lacing, and a white
terry-cloth beach coat, while
Mrs. William Bacon afforded a
contrast by appearing in a 1900
bathing suit. This modest little
black outfit had knee-1 e n g t h
pantaloons gathered just below
the knee, a short-sleeved middy
blouse top and was worn with a
ruffled bathing cap and stock
ings with white ruffles around
the top.
An aquamarine colored after
noon dress with matching bolero
jacket was worn by Mrs. Robert
Morris and Mrs. Larry Schade
Jr., followed her on the pro
gram wearing an heirloom flan
nel and lace dress of egg-shell
color with high neck, tight
sleeves and many, many buttons.
Mrs. Schade carried a black satin
parasol and wore black shoes of
the same period as the dress.
Mrs. Arlon Skinner appeared
in a frock of tapestry rose Pima
cloth, a sheer cotton, with plaid
skirt and a velvet belt, the use
of velvet with cotton being one
of this season's newest fashions.
She was followed by Mrs. L. J.
Cox wearing a cotton print with
black lace trim that was doubt
less very fashionable in the days
of ' My Merry Oldsmobile,"
which was the song Abby Green
played as Mrs. Cox paraded
among the luncheon tables.
Mrs. Tom Flynn modeled a
classic shirtmaker type dress of
rose colored Salonika and in
contrast with this present day
style Mrs. Alvin Perkins appear
ed in an old-fashioned afternoon
gown of beige and black moire
worn with a big picture hat with
long plume. When Mrs. Perkins
raised the hem of this frock a
little she revealed striped hose
and high-laced shoes. She also
carried an heirloom purse, an
alligator bag more than 100
years old belonging to Mrs.
Flynn.
Another gown which brought
exclamations from the audience
was a chintz formal dress model
ed by Mrs. Skinner. Red straw
berries were printed on a black
background and the belt was of
red velvet.
A dress from the early '20s
was worn by Mrs. David Wil
liams, the frock being eggshell
taffeta with points of black vel
vet on the skirt.
Miss Neely then modeled a
dress of the new "theater"
length of brown and white em
bossed organdy with hat to
match. She was followed in the
fashion parade by Mrs. Schade
wearing a gown from the era of
"flappers" with shingled hair,
the dress being a black chiffon,
heavily beaded. The cloche she
wore, however, was not unlike
those shown this spring.
Mrs. Maulsby modeled a blue
evening gown of lace and mar
quisette with a little capelet to
cover the shoulders and Jeannie
Green, the club soloist, modeled
a polka dot afternoon dress of
pure silk crepe as she sang sev
eral songs.
Distinctive
Draw Draperies
WI MAKE THEM
Wakefield
2nd Floor Medford Furniture,
The show closed with wedding
dresses of long ago and today.
Mrs. J. W. Wickman was the
bride of yesterday, wearing her
mother's wedding gown, 65 years
old, of grey crepe made with a
close-fitting bodice and a bustle.
Mrs. Williams was the bride
groom wearing "white tie and
tails" and a curling mustache.
For the final scene of the show
Miss Fries wore a bride's dress
of white marquisette with a
quaint little bonnet holding an
illusion veil. Mrs. Morris wore
a maid-of-honor's gown of pink
marquisette and the bridesmaid's
frocks of aquamarine marquis
ette were worn by Mrs. Skinner
and Miss Neeley. Their head
dresses were of horsehair braid.
Present-day gowns were from
Burleson's store, and Leonard's
Flower shop provided bouquets
for the bridal scene.
Mrs. Jack Ward was commen
tator and the luncheon and show
had been planned by a commit
tee headed by Mrs. Larry Neeley.
CALENDAR
Sunday
1 p. m. Colonel Sargent camp
and auxiliary, Medford armory.
Monday
8 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF hall.
Tuesday
10 a. m. Delphian society,
Girls' Community club.
10 a. m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. V. T. Wilson,
Jannev lane.
10:30 a. m. St. Anne's Altar
Society of Sacred Heart church
at parish hall for transportation.
1 p. m. Women's association
of Presbyterian church at
church.
1 p. m. Mrs. W. Zundel's cir
cle, ladies' parlor.
1:15 p. m. Mrs. Chester
James circle, WSCS, at her home,
324 Vancouver avenue.
1:15 p. m. Mrs. Paul Cowell's
circle, WSCS, Sunshine parlor.
1:30 p. m. Mrs. Floyd Lewis'
circle. WSCS, at her home, 114
Genessee street.
1:30 p. m. Mrs. J. Scott
Heatherington's WSCS circle at
her home. 12 Black Oak drive.
1:15 p. m. Mrs. Harry Olsen's
circle. WSCS, Mrs. F. F. Burk,
1320 Ridgeway street.
1:30 p. m. Navy Mothers'
club, Girls' Community club.
2 p. m. Gleaners' class of
First Baptist church at church.
6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
lodge hall.
7 p. m. Wesleyan Service
guild, Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins,
712 Crater Lake avenue.
8 p. m. Grove Garden club,
Oak Grove school.
Wednesday
12:30 p. m. Past Matrons
club. Nevita chapter, OES, Lithia
park, Ashland.
12:30 p. m. Reames Social
club, Mrs. A. W. Denney.
1 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO,
Mrs. J. F. Fliegel, College way.
1 p. m. Get Together club.
Eagles hall.
1:15 p. m. Mrs. Louis Put
man's circle, WSCS, Sunshine
parlor.
2 p. m. Eagle Point Garden
club. Mrs. L. K. Haak.
Thursday
8 p m. Thimble club, Oda
Thomason, 403 King street.
12 noon Zonta club, Jackson
hotel.
1 p. m. Sojourners, YMCA.
1 p. m. Circle 1, Christian
church, Mrs. Elmer Gott, 62
South Ivy street.
WE HANS THEM
Drapery
6th I Bartlett Ph. 2-6010
yw" ' '
ii -in 1 1 ,. fun iii' jLjEIu
Medford women who headed
Lions convention, which closed
pliments from delegates who declared the state meeting one of the
best ever held. Gathered after the final business session are Mrs
Ron Gandee, president of Medford Lady Lions and Mrs. Lee Mel
lish, convention chairman, seated,
man lor the pioneer breakxast given Monday and Mrs. Larry Neely,
chairman for the luncheon and style show. (Brainerd photo).
1 p. m. Circle 4. Christian
church. Mrs. H. A. McLelland,
811 West Main street.
2 p. m. Circle 2, Christian
church, Mrs. Charles Stearns,
811 West Fourth street.
2 p. m. Circle 3. Christian
church, Mrs. Jennv Hutchinson,
522 West 10th street.
2 p. m. Circle 5, Christian
church, Mrs. D. E. Owens, 1023
Queen Anne avenue.
2 p. m. Circle 6, Christian
church. Mrs Jpnnv P(tt Qis
Queen Anne avenue.
z p. m. liolcien Link Bible
class, Mrs. A. B. Culy, 39 Norh
Peach street.
OES, Jacksonville Masonic tem
ple. 8 p. m. Mrs. Horace Doolen
and Mn Wlllinm rt I ,...,.
circle. WSCS. Mrs. James Walk
er, ziio nappy valley drive.
Transportation at 7:45 p. m. at
church.
Friday
1 p. m. Jackson Countv Re
publican Women, Rogue Valley
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EXCLUSIVELY Sy& fff'K
BURELSON'S J fh
till 11 i
Sunday, June It, 1(50
committees for the Oregon Lady
here Tuesday, received many com
and Mrs, Eston Humphrey, chair
Country club.
6:30 p. m. Lively Oaks club,
TouVelle park.
Saturday !
1 p. m DAR. Mrs. T. J. Gif-
ford, 425 South Oakdale avenue.
Sage Family to Spend
Vacation in Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sage
and children, Susan and Peter,
Table Rock, left last week for
Boston, Mass., where Mr. Sage
will attend Boston university
during the summer. They will
visit Mrs. Sage's family, the Kos
tarelos, in Boston, during their
stay.
While there they will also at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Sage's
brother, James Kostarelos, to be
held there June 24. Susan Sage
will be flower girl for the wed
ding. Mr. Sage is elementary prin
cipal of Gold Hill high school
and the family will return be
fore the beginning of the school
term at Gold Hill.
ri
Eagle Point Gardeners
To Hear College Head
At Wednesday Meeting
Fnola TJnint "Tl,. lTn. T 1A
of Birds," will be the subject
of Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi
dent, oi aomnern uregon col
lege, when he speaks to Eagle
Point Garden club members
Wednesday. Mrs. L. K. Haak
will be hostess to the group in
her home at 2 p. m.
The guest speaker will also
tell of some of the ways to bring
birds to gardens.
Mrs. R. T. Nichol. Medford,
will judge scrapbooks.
At a recent meeting held in
the home of Mrs. Glen Clymer,
Dr. W. W. Wells of Southern
Oregon college spoke on "Gar
dens in China."
Elected to office for the now
year of the club are Mrs. C. F.
Davies, president; Mrs. Cal Lusk,
vice-president; Mrs. J. B. Brown,
second vice-president: Mrs. John
Carnes, secretary and treasurer
and Mrs. George Stowell, his
torian. Mrs. Marion Nagle was elect
ed as delegate to attend the
state Federation of Garden
clubs held June 13 to June 17.
in Klamath Falls.
Sams Valley Unit
Postpones Picnics
Sains Valley A family picnic
planned by Sams Valley Exten
sion unit members for June 18,
has been postponed until Sun
day, June 25. The picnic is to be
held in TouVelle park on the
Rogue.
3 Idw'&di-lB-lom
fit 1 d kW
PHONE
Spfaycrjo( fabrics in skytrsight shades.
SilkWce cotton mulls.
Transparencies light as air: ifimity m white,
imported Swiss organdy smoke black or ash HondtYi
saacy plaids in handkerchief batiste.
Pure massproof Irish linen.
Sporty sunbacks in denim, shkriog and prqne
fl with smart street jackets.
Sleeveless shirtwaist dresses styled for sun and moon.
Sail into Summer with yor Car lye colors flying, i
Ym m Mstrt then torjuMoar by sailing into J
MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
A favorite summer dessert is
to fill a baked crumb shell with
ice cream and top with well
drained canned fruit cocktail.
NOTICE
Housewives
Now it the time to remove
smudge and dirt from your
Rugs and Furniture, bring
ing back the Beauty and
Color as they were when
new. We do thil at a very
small cost. Call us for Free
Estimates. Also Beautiful
Rugs made to order at Vi
cost.
Sewing Binding -Laying
Medford Rug Factory
511 Mary St. Ph. 3-2539
Help Make Medford a
MORE BEAUTIFUL CITY
In Which To Live!
PARTICIPATE IN
Clean-Up Week
June 18 to 24
2-6428
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