rOOll MEDfOHD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. June 36. 19S0
mm
Republican Women's Luncheon, Show
Attracts Many Visitors, Officials
The Oay Nlnetlei style how
and luncheon given by Jackson
County Republican women Frt
day at the Rogue Valley Coun-
try club brought many rounds
of applause from the more than
200 women who attended. The
old gowns were beautiful and
models most attractive, the back
ground music was well done,
entries for the hat contest were
amusing and the speeches were
pointed and brief, all this adding
up to an entertaining afternoon.
Mrs. M. Allison Moulton In
troduced Mrs. Marshal Cornett,
Klamath Falls, national repub
lican committeewoman who
brought greetings from Gov.
Douelas McKay; Slgfrld Unand-
er, Portland, state chairman of
the republican party and Mrs.
Unander; Mrs. H. D. Peterson,
The Dalles, state vice-chairman
of the party; Mrs. George T.
Gerlinger, Portland, president of
the Oregon Council of Republi
can Women.
Prizes In the hat contest went
to Mrs. George Carter, most au
thentic Gay Nineties hat; Mrs.
George Johnson, most original
and Mrs. A. J. Loeffler, best po
litical hat. Judges were Mr. Un
ander. Mayor Diamond Flynn,
Col. Ben Stafford. John Nieder
meyer. former county republi
can chairman and Don Lane, sec
retary of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Carter's hat was an enor
mous straw with large plumes.
Mrs. Johnson wore a creation
made by her husband, radio en
gineer, who used two records,
several radio tubes, a replica of
a radio station and a foot-high
station tower for the amazing
headgear. The little station light
ed up from time to time.
Mrs. Loeffler's prize winning
hat was a turban topped with
three little skunk figurines and
a sign which read "What Smells?
Democrats!"
While not entered in the con
test, Mrs. Moulton's hat caused
practically a sensation. Sha wore
a large platform holding a doll
sized table and four chairs hold
ing miniature figures supposedly
playing cards. The sign read "we
need a new deck not a new
deal."
Among other hats entered In
the contest was one worn by
Mrs. John H. Neilson which was
topped with a stuffed toy ele
phant. Mrs. Everett Faber, ten'
tral Point, wora an Inverted mix
ing bowl decorated with brown
satin ribbon which took a sec
ond glance to realize that It
wasn t for real and Mrs. M. P.
Vogel of Shady Cove, chairman
of the event, had added a big
political sign to her little straw
hat.
Dresses and accessories for the
style show had been loaned by
members of the group and their
friends. Mrs. Raymond B. Lar
son and Mrs. L. E. Edmunds
furnished background music,
singing songs from the Nineties,
and Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer ac
companied.
As each model appeared, she
stood within a large gold-painted
frame fashioned especially for
the show.
The show opened with Miss
Ann Den man modeling a dress
138 years old and belonging to
Mrs. Glen Smith. The blue al
paca was first worn by Mary
Emmerson Smith - Thomas of
Louisville, Ky., second cousin
of John Greenleaf Whlttier and
great grandmother of Mrs.
Smith..
Miss Cynthia Toomey wore a
gown which belonged to Mrs.
Lewis Ulrich's mother and Mi.ss
Sue Dmmmond modeled a black
lace dress, which belonged to
the mother of Henry Pringle,
and a dolman cape which belong
ed to Mrs. Pete Williams, great
grandmother of Mrs. C. C.
Hoover.
Miss Janet Jamison also mod
eled a gown which had origin
ally belonged to Mrs. Ulrich's
mother, and carried gloves and
bag loaned by Mrs. Claude E.
Mclnlyre.
To the tune of "She's Only A
Bird in a Gilded Cage," Mrs.
Paul Antony modeled a black
skirt first worn by the mother
of Mrs. Milton Schuchard, and
blouse from the wardrobe of
Henry Pringle's mother. She car
ried a beaded bag which belong
ed to Mrs. Mclntyre's mother.
Mrs. Lew Graves wore a fam
ily heirloom white summer dress
with high topped shoes and car
ried a white parasol loaned by
Mrs. John Soliss, while Miss Vir
ginia Gibbons appeared as "Miss
America of 1890" wearing a
bathing suit of that period which
is tha property of Mrs. Charles
Reamei.
A white embroidered camisole
and petticoat belonging to Effie
Halley and loaned by Mrs. Soliss
were modeled by Miss Suzanne
Singleton, and she also wore
pantlelettes from Mrs. Belle
Jone s collection of heirloom
clothes. Mrs. L. L. Sanders ap
peared in a brown traveling
dress which belonged to Mrs.
Curtiss Hopkins' mother, and
Mrs. Rover Fields modeled an
1800 gray silk dress, which had
belonged to Mrs. Effie Halley,
and a velvet cape which is the
property of Mrs. Charles W.
Lemery. ,
They sang "Jeannie with the
Light Brown Hair," while Miss
Sherry Antony modeled a blue
velvet gown which belonged to
Mrs. D. W. Luke, and was made
by Lord & Taylor to be worn at
the inaugural ball of Benjamin
Harrison, 23rd president. She
wore high shoes first worn by
Mrs. Frank Humphrey's mother.
Miss Glenda Fields modeled a
black dress with matching bon
net which had belonged to Mrs.
Charles Lemery's grandmother
and Miss Ann Durno appeared
wearing a black lace gown
which originally belonged to a
French countess and is now the
property of Mrs. Royal E. Bebb.
A wistaria colored dress be
longing to Mrs. Alice Applegate
Peil of Ashland was modeled by
Miss Nancy Lageson, and Miss
Eleanor McCabe wore a black
lace gown with train which be
longed to Miss Ann Detweller's
mother. Miss Durno, Miss Lage
son and Miss McCabe were ac
companied by Kurt Holzgang,
Joe Antony and Gordon Marx as
"gentlemen of the Gay Nine
ties." Mrs. Thomas Staley Jr., wore
a white dress also belonging to
Mrs. Pen. and the black plumed
hat was loaned by Mrs. Bertha
McKinney. Miss Marilyn Wine
trout appeared with her wearing
a white eyelet embroidery dress
first worn by Mrs. Humphrey's
mother and they carried tiny
black parasols brought for the
show by Mrs. Gerlinger.
Miss Singleton modeled a
brown quilted square dance
skirt which had belonged to Miss
Elizabeth Burr's mother, and
Homecoming Observed
By Gold Hill Lodge;
Committees Appointed
Gold Hill Hosecoming night
was held by Amethyst Rebekah
lodge June 21. A special pro
gram had been planned by Mrs.
Walter McLean in the form of
an obligation candlelight cere
mony in which all members re
newed their obligation. The. an
nual roll call followed.
Mrs. Ethel Martin, who was
the delegate to the Rebekah as
sembly conference in Astoria in
May, gave her report,
The noble grand-elect gave
her work prior to being in
stalled. The recent card party
report was given showing it to
have been successful financial
ly. Mrs. Adah Jones and Mrs.
Vera Stewart were appointed
to take flowers to Camp White
Monday afternoon.
The July committee for birth
day night is Mesdames Evelyn
Thompson, Bessie Ferguson, Bo-
nita Keyes, Adah Jones and Al
ia Clement. The installation
committee for Tuesday night
July 11, is Mesdames Icie Walk
er, Hilma Collins, Dorothy Es
kew, Leola Whitlock, Blanche
Merriman. The decorating com
mittee for that evening will be
Mesdames Madge Dorman and
Etta Carter.
Mrs. Marguerite Black of the
Jacksonville lodge was a vis
itor during the evening.
Past Noble Grands' club met
at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Hillte Thursday evening, June
22, with 15 members present.
The club decided not to have
a meeting in July due to other
activities and planned a picnic
meeting in August.
Mrs. R. E. Cook was reported
to be convalescing satisfactorily
shoes which belonged to Miss
Laseson's grandmother.
To the accompaniment of "O
Promise Me" Miss Lorraine
Grieves closed the show by mod
eling the wedding dress worn by
Mrs. Wayne Mack's grandmother
in 1875. The dress is said to
weigh 25 pounds. Joe Antony
played the bridegroom, wearing
a tail coat loaned by Mrs. Lu
clnda Hubbard.
Mrs. Joseph Antony produced
the show and served as "back
stage coordinator" during its
presentation. Mrs. Moulton was
commentator.
Other entertainment was pro
vided by a group of young peo
ple who danced three square
dances. Appearing were Janet
Carter, Janet Jamison. Dallas
Mae Barnard. Carol Dcnman,
Dick Giebe, Richard Shepherd,
Jerry Gatlin and Charles Ins-
keep. They were trained and di
rected by Norman Hillj er, teach
er at Roosevelt school.
Mrs. Kenneth Denman and
Mrs. Dwight Findley sold tickets
at the door, both wearing hand
some heirloom dresses.
O. S.
Two-Week Session
Day Camp Closes;
Present Programs
The annual two-week session
of day camp for Medford district
Girl scouts was completed Fri
day and scouts who took part
in the dramatic classes sponsored
by Footlighters presented an
original pageant that evening at
the scout house.
Scouts at the day camp gave
their closing program at the
camp Friday afternoon. Follow
ing the main theme of "Interna
tional friendship," each unit pre
sented a number In the program
based on the country It had stud
led. The second grade units un
der Mrs. Roy White studied Hoi
land and gave a pantomime "The
Little Blue Walking Goat."
Mrs. C. M. Friend's and Mrs.
Gilbert Gross's third grade unit
presented an action song, "Fair
Rosa."
Fourth graders, whose leaders
were Mrs. Fred Graton assisted
by Miss Marilyn Murphy, pan
tomimed a Chinese fairy tale.
Fifth grade scouts under Mrs.
G. N. Greenwood and Mrs.
Charles Smith pantomimed a Ha
waiian folk tale and sixth
graders of Mrs. R. E. Barnam's
unit gave an Irish take-off on
"Mid-summer Night's Dream."
Seven and eighth grade units
under Mrs. Jack James with
Mrs. Lloyd Caton assisting were
costumed and ready to give a
Spanish dance when the rain in
tervened. During the program Mrs. M.
N. Hogan, area president, Mrs.
Rollin Jones, area camp chair
man, Mrs. Marjorle Hopkins, ex
ecutive director, Mrs. H. E.
Cook, field director, and Mrs. A.
G. Stout, district day camp chair
man were presented and made
brief remarks. Scouts having per
fect attendance were presented
with a trefoil.
The sixth grade unit worked
on the campcraft body and camp
cooking and concluded with a
sleep-out at the day camp Thurs
day night. Twenty -seven were
present including Mrs. R. E. Bar-
m, Mrs. C. M. Friend, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Peabody.
Mrs. Peabody, day camp di
rector, states that in spite of
being rained out on two days the
aims of the camp were accom
plished. These were fun and en
joying the outdoors, learning
new campcraft skills and some
thing of the people of other
countries.
Assisting Mrs. Peabody at day
camp were Mrs. Victor and Mrs.
A. G. Stout, and Mrs. William
Fontaine, first aider for the first
week.
The Girl scout office an-
WSCS To Begin Year
With Meeting Tuesday
Members of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church will hold
the first business meeting of the
new church year In the church
parlors Tuesday, June 27, be
ginning at 11 a.m. It has been
announced that luncheon will be
served at 12:30 o'clock, with a
special pledge program and the
afternoon's program following.
Mrs. Jessie Minear, newly
elected president, will preside
and since this marks the begin
ning of a new program for the
society, she urges that all mem
bers be present.
Meeting Announced
For Butte Falls Club
Butte Falls Butte Falls Gar
den club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Fred Kincaid June 29 at
1:30 p.m.
A guest speaker from Med
ford will present a lesson , on
"Corsage Making"' and anyone
interested is invited, as well as
all members.
CaWornians Visit
Relatives in Medford
Master Sgt. A. L. Randall,
with Mrs. Randall and their chil
dren, Charlotte, Albert and Mar
tha of the Presidio in San Fran
cisco, and Mrs. Randall's mother,
Mrs. Bernice Randall of Santa
Cruz, Cal., were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wil
liams, 204 Crater Lake avenue
the past week.
Mrs. Bernice Randall is a sit
ter of Mr. Williams.
Dead line for Sunday CUHllied to
at Noon Saturdays.
Lubrication Washing
Car Waxing
IS OUR BUSINESS
Next Time Leave Your Car at
BUD'S EAST SIDE
TEXACO STATION
Far This Servlea
Phone 3-9160
E, Main and Hawthorne
S It H Green Stamps Given
CALENDAR
Monday
7 p.m. Cruisers Club of Pres
byterian church, Elliott farm.
7:30 p.m. Jackson County
Practical Nurses association,
Community hospital.
8 p.m. FL club, home of
Mrs. Edith Davis, 825 West Sec
ond street.
Tuesday
10 a.m. Oak Grove Exten
sion unit, Tou Velle park.
2 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary of
Baptist church, Mrs. H. Brad
shaw, 44 North Orange street.
nounces that the balance of the
fee to Low Echo is payable in
advance at the office any time
before going to camp.
SMITTY'S
RANCH HOUSE
will be
RE-OPENED
On or about June 29, 1950, by Mr. Arturo
Lucero, former chef de cuisine at "Talk of
the Town" in Santa Barbara.
MR. AND MRS. C. G. SMITH ... $
. . . with to thank tha many frltndi of the Ranch House
for their patronage and feel certain that Chef Arturo will
continue to serve tuperb dinner! that made SMITTY'S
RANCH HOUSE well known on the Pacific Coast.
following a recent major opera
tion and will be brought home
very soon attended by a nurse.'
She will not be able to see vis
itors for a short time after com
ing home.
The hostess served refresh
ments following the meeting.
Takes it easy ra me timd
frtflfomofk Hofd Drtva Tronimlutoft toniJiti of rfirao
compact utwfi . . . gy'rol fluid Orlva, tha Sahly Clutch and
Pwtomotk Trontmtuton. Each untt U daijgnod with a naiimwn
' aiomng parti, and oocft mtt If roggadfy bodf fa oiva
weutM-b anm lor to IIMrn of M or.
Make no mistake) Although most cars use the Fluid Drive principle that
Chrysler first introduced 12 years ago there's an all-important
'. tm difference in automatic aear shiftina todavl Chrvs or and on v Chrysler
gives you full control of your car. While others shift you up and
7", down even when you don't want to shift Chrysler's simple, cool-
running transmission takes its orders from you. Even at 12
miles an hour, in slow moving traffic, you're in high while others shift down to
lower gears. How much quieter your engine runs) How much more smoomlyl What a
difference in high-gear economy) Come see what Fluid Drive does for
you! Examine Chrysler workmanship . . . compare the quality of materials . . .
discover the benefits of Chrysler engineering! You'll find built-in value all the way through
that has no equal! Extra money's worth, we're sure, that will make
you a Chrysler buyer for life!
'Hi NfW rOKM 4-D00 SI04N
See It drive It... there', built-in value all the way throughl
Automatic Oaor Shifting with Kill control at year oat I tan, trjctton -
Advantage! Of Chrysler's 1.r an itippary rood. Canvanianra af cfatch far aotiar parking.
Fluid Drive. Slower (noma SfHtlf radwcod nolia, waar, Sava. gotollnal Driva la Sigh
num whlla olhnrs dika la low la trotfk.
. . . . , tVorarproor1 fgnffron ttravantt rtotllag h roln ar high wotarl labtod
AOTVantOget Of Chrysler t Crlndar Woila-chamlcol pietacrlaa (of Incraoiad Ha. floating Paw
High Compression help, aliminota tribroHon. Svparfiaithad forti radK friction,
m t . lot! longar. frfcooat Vofva Soot Inrarf r cadvea Mad for vofea grindiagi
spitfire inginel luo ,m 0il Mfa-kaao. oil Jaoi
ooctfonof Daafga -M reora for your haod. tag, thowldart. lor, to
rM. . . . ."'' and laaval Sofa Goard ffydroalc irofcaa " nwoorhar ifopi, lM oadol
.nrytier I AOVanTOgel prau.ra. CyrUoandad lining, for doubla tha woor. llMlrfraffy Oparoiad
In Comfort and Safety tVindn,.ld tVipi romtonl ipaod all tha l-m.l Choir Naight Saota
aa co.th.ng. you til oalarollyl Safary w WTaaola a t Ihiow Mraa
ftor blawovti at normal ipoada.
The Beautiful
CHRYSLER
with Fluid Drive
HAMLIN MOTOR CO. 121 N. BartlettSt.
BE SURE To Attend the
FOUR-H
HOME ECONOMICS
FAIR
and LAMB SHOW
AT THE JACKSON COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
Tomorrow and Wednesday
JUNE 27-28
SEE the fine accomplishments of Jackson County's
farm boyt and girls . . . there will be exhibits
demonstrations contests and on Wednesday night
the annual STYLE REVUE and LAMB AUCTION.
Here it the big summer teason 4-H event you've
waited for Don't Miss It!
Thit rtmindar re attend tht big 4-H Homt Economies
Fair and Limb Show ii publiihed in ceoparallon
with Jackson County 4-H Clubs by tht baktrs of .
. u
FINE BREAD