Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1952)
Medford Zontians Announce Officers Mrs. Edith Gifford was named president of Medford Zonta club at an election held by members Thursday noon at Jackson hotel. Other newly elected officers who will serve in 1952-53 are first vice-president, Mrs. Mildred Swain; second vice-president, Mrs. Genevieve Thomas; secre tary, Mrs. Mildred Wilson, and treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre. Mrs. Ethel Tennant, Mrs. Eve lyn Crain and Mrs. Florence Bolton are the other members who will serve with the offi cers on the board. Mi?. Gifford, delegate, and Mrs. Mabel Conger are to leave by car Tuesday for Vancou ver, B. C, to attend the district convention of Zonta Internation al, April 18, 19 and 20. The club voted to send a high ichool girl to the annual "Girls' State" to be held in Salem in June and to give a donation of $20 for the coming hobby show at Camp White. Zonta club is a classified serv ice organization for women in business and professions. EASTER LILIES 3 to 7 Blooms Also Camellias - Azaleas Gift Wrapped Prices to Fit Your Purse Marshall Nursery & Florist 12th & Newtown Ph. 3-1657 We Deliver - Open Sundays Central Point Garden Club Holds Annual Spring Show , Central Point "If you would nave a tmna ai ease, a uean mm cannot harden; Find a gate that opens wide, Upon a beautiful garden." These words greeted the many persons as they entered the American Legion hall last Sat urday to view the spring flowers displayed by the Central Point Garden club. Entering the hall, each walked down a garden path complete with picket fence and through the gate; on either side of the path were moss-covered rocks, flowers, shrubs and a pond with gold fish. This entrance was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Swing. The tea table, centered with a bubbling fountain and candles, was covered with a pink flocked organdy cloth; overhead was an umbrella filled with flowers, symbolic of the theme of the show, "April Showers." The small tea tables were arranged with bouquets and small plastic umbrellas. Guests pouring were Mrs. George Smith, Gold Hill; Mrs. Harry O. Smith, Cave Junc tion; Mrs. John Hoist, Butte Falls; Mrs. Otto Nagel, Eagle Point; Miss Claire Hanley, Jack sonville and Mrs. E. W. Jermark, Ashland, who is Siskiyou district president. The punch table was decorated in an Easter theme. Near the center of the hall were tables of arrangements of various kinds of spring flowers. The club resolution was the theme of a table-top scene of a garden complete with real lawn, GREETINGS MON DESIR Serving A y i ai serving m Special Easter Din ' f Starting at 3 p.m. ng at 3 p TODAY ner "A TODAY jUT 7 C FOR RESERVATIONS a PHONE CENTRAL POINT 122 ' T IT BARTON f 1 l path and a gardener planting flowers. A conservation exhibit displayed a made Christmas tree. Everlasting arrangements and a display of driftwood also drew interest. Specimens of many va rieties of daffodils, narcissi and other flowers were displayed. Exhibits of primroses were brought by Jerome Prairie Gar den club, cup and saucer ar rangements by Gold Hill Garden club and miniature arrange ments by Eagle Point Garden club. Roxy Gardeners showed a figurine with flowering plum and the Medford Garden club displayed a table of "Corsages for My Lady." Jacksonville Gar den club sent an Easter greeting with an arrangement of ever green centered with a cross of white scilla by a white Madonna; canaries were brought by Mrs. R. N. Finney of Jacksonville. Mrs. W. L. Walden exhibited a table of narcissi and daffodil specimens. Rogue Valley greenhouse deco rated the stage while Barnum's Carlton nursery, Berrydale Flower Farm, Pierce s Plants and Grange Co-op exhibited commer cial displays. During the afternoon and eve ning a program was presented with Mrs. Jermark at the micro phone. The "Mischords," in gay gowns and carrying plastic um brellas, sang. This group is com posed of Misses Betty Black wood, Harriett Johnson, Jean Norum, Carolyn Hover, Marsha Doran, Gwenda Bennett, Mar jorie White, Vera Abbott and Charlene Paull. The "Honey Tone s," the Misses Norum, Bennett and Paull also sang. Both groups from Crater high school were ac companied by Miss Phyllis Hanse. The two numbers whis tled by Mrs. Norman Gail, Gold Hill, had an unexpected obbli gato provided by two canaries on the stage. Mrs. Gail was ac companied by her daughter, Grace. Students from Miss Pat's School of Dance presented five dances in costume. Appearing in these numbers both afternoon and evening were Jerolyn Bur roughs, Sharon Miller, Eileen Finegan, Marlene Davis, Sue Ann Rutherford, Margo Stansell, Ken Zimmerlee, Jeanne Warner, Winifred Gott, Judy and Jackie Ayres, Jerry Chenault, JoAnn Simpson, De Anna Abbott, Caro lyn Mencke, Barbara Graber and Karen Eberius. Pianist for the group was Mrs. Helen Meyerle. In the evening Mrs. Harold Pierce sang, accompanied by Mrs. Gaston Floux. Members of the Central Point Garden club are reminded of the tour planned Friday, April 18, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John Holmer. Those attending are asked to take a sack lunch. Especially for brides, our showing of beautiful Rsed & Barton sterling patterns oi odverlited in leading bridal magazines. Come in, moVe your choice register your pattern - and start your wedding silver with i-piece place settings. ftei Itt4 A Safton'i tortt:iy p'tn4 tltrw.lir. Lao. 3J0 !, It" right! FrantH Fin), M, tointod Anrtqwt, IN 75; Frtnek Smluaric, IJ).7) Panting Flwnn, $1I.7J turf ndr M37Ji Marlewngh, S2I.7J- Otorgioa KoM, 12175. Prim it rw ib-fitc plu Mttiafl, tax ld44. , CHOOSE ond REGISTER your sterling partem at... Jarry Schade Fine Silver Sine 1918 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gysbers are shown cutting their wedding cake following their wedding April 2 in the home of Mr. end Mrs. Nelson Cannon, Phoenix. Mrs. Gysbert it the former Gladys Sieck, a daughter of Mrs. Jessie Sparks, 268 Mace road. Medford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gys bert of Minnesota. Mrs. Gladys Sieck. And Leslie Gysbers Wed in Home Rites The wedding of Gladys Sieck of Brookings, Ore., to Leslie Gysbers of Crescent City, Cal., took place April 2 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon, Phoenix. The Rev. Henry Lacy of Phoe nix Church of the Nazarene per formed the ceremony, attended by a small group of relatives and friends. Mrs. James R. Mclntire at tended the bride as matron-of-honor and Mr. Mclntire, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and her flowers were yellow rose buds. The bride, who came to the Rogue River valley in 1929, is a daughter of Mrs. Jessie Sparks, 268 Mace road, Medford, and the late Roy Mclntire. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gysbers, Hinck ley, Minn. '" The newlyweds are living in Crescent City, Calif., where Mr. Gysbers is employed as a carpenter. 1 Unit Women To Hold Meetings This Week A number of the county's ex tension units will meet this week. Applegate unit will meet Fri day, April 18, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Francis Krouse, Missouri Flat road. Project leaders will be Mrs. Harriett Rich and Mrs. Venita Goodwin and the lesson will be on "Making Buttons, Belts and Buckles." Each member is asked to take scissors, needle, thread, pins, thimble and scraps of ma terial. Members are also to take a sack lunch and cup for coffee. Central Point Home Extension unit will hold the April meeting Wednesday, April 16 at 10 a.m at the home of Mrs. Harry De- Vore, 3120 North Pacific high way. The project lesson for the day will be "Streamlining House work," presented by Miss Eula Wintermote, county agent. Members are asked to take the tickets for the quilt. Child care will be at Third and Maple streets, with Mrs. Glass in charge. Sams Valley Extension unit will meet Tuesday, April 15 at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Bigham. "Streamlining Housework" will be the project, which will be conducted by Miss Eula Win termote, county extension agent. Members are asked to take table service for the planned potluck luncheon to be served at noon. Applegate Unit Plans For Spring Festival; Committee Appointed Applegate Upper Applegate Extension unit will be repre sented at the Jackson county spring festival at Central Point May 7 with an exhibit on "Syn thetic Detergents," according to plans made at the meeting of the unit last week at the home of Miss Molly Ray. Mrs. Estel Cox and Mrs. Harry Davis, who dem onstrated the project to unit women in November, will ar range the exhibit at the Legion hall. Miss Eula Wintermote, home demonstration agent, gave the project on "Streamlining Your Housework," showing films and ' "-ing points in preventing fatigue. -tits. Lee Port was named chairman of the nominating conlmittee for election of offi cers at the next meeting. Others on the committee were Mrs. James Wipningham and Mrs. uouana smiin. Twenty-one dollars was re ceived from the plant exchange for the benefit of Azalea house furnishings fund at Corvallis. The unit was awarded a gold seal for meeting standard unit requirements during the last year. The final meeting of the year will be held at the home of Mrs. Bill Winningham on Forest creek. The regular meeting date will be changed to Friday, May 9, owing to the spring festival being held on the regular date. Twenty-four women attended, including three guests: Miss Ma bel Mickey of Portland, Mes dames Pawlowski of Jackson ville and Mrs. Anne Hancock of the community. SOC StafTMember Speaks at Meeting Of County Teachers Mrs. Frieda Wilson of South ern Oregon college was main speaker for the spring meeting of Jackson County Classroom Teachers' association held last Saturday at the Griffin Creek school. Luncheon was served to 68 teachers, school principals and superintendents in the cafe teria, gaily decorated with daffodils. Mrs. Wilson talked on "Test ing, Evaluation, Grading and Re port Cards." Mrs. Una B. Inch, supervisor or rural schools, was moderator for a lively panel discussion. Mrs. Lurene Nye, Ashland, spoke on the place of testing in the over-all picture of the child. Mrs. Tincye Murray, Butte Falls, gave ideas on the evalua' tion of daily grades and Wilma Peabody, Oakgrove, suggested some of the values of testing. Loren- Casebier, principal of Talent school, talked about types of report cards. Officers were elected for the coming year, with Mrs. Leona Gilinsky, Talent school, named president. Mrs. Elsie Turner, Eagle Point, was elected vice- president; Mrs. Rebecca Jean Long, Jacksonville, recording secretary; Mrs. Ocie Miller, Eagle Point, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Ruth Dews, Talent treasurer. Sunday, April 13, 19S2 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Central Point Women Announce Meeting Central Point Central Point Women's Relief corps of Harri son post will meet Tuesday, April 15 at 2 p.m. in the IOOF hall. A plant sale will be held, with plants, shrubs, dahlia and gladi oli bulbs offered. Candidates for Initiation are asked to attend this meeting. Presbyterians Plan Meeting on Tuesday Woman's association of First Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday, April 15, at 12 noon, in the church dining room. Mcnv bers are asked to note a change in time. Speaker for the meeting will be Mrs. Norman Tully wife of the" pastor of the Jacksonville and Central Point Presbyterian church. Her topic will concern the national missions seminar In Cuba. Theme of the meeting will be "Our Latin American Friends." Mrs. Reese Gardner will take charge of devotions, and Mrs. William McAllister and Mrs. H. D. Christensen will sing a duet. Announce! Meeting Nevita Past Matrons' club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Andren Wednesday, April 16, at 1 p. m. Luncheon will be followed by a business meet ing. Central Points Christian Serv ice circle of Central Point Pres byterian church will meet Wed nesday, April 16, at 1:30 p. m., in the home of Mrs. W. J. Geo-hard. Doctor Talks Thursday For Temperance Union Woman's Christian Temper ance union members heard a talk by Dr. G. A. Dierdorff when they met Thursday for an Easter luncheon at the Girls Communi ty club. The topic of the talk concern ed the medic's point of view on the alcohol question. A speech contest was an nounced for May 13 to be con ducted at the Free Methodist church. Mrs. Ira McDonald is chairman of the project and fur ther announcements regarding the contest will be made. Mrs. Frank Hagcrty gave the Easter devotions and music was furnished by Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mrs. Guy Cox, president, pre sided. Mrs. G. O. Sanden was pro gram chairman and presented Mrs. Marian Bean, who in turn presented the day's speaker. Next regular meeting will be the second Thursday In May at the community club. Wake Island In the Pacific has a shoreline of only 12 miles. Shower Curtains HAND PAINTED WAKEFIELD DRAPERY 6th and Bartlett Phone 2-6010 Birthday Sale STARTS MONDAY SEE MONDAY'S. MAIL TRIBUNE FOR FURTHER DETAILS PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK for the bonnets that ii L bloom in me spring tra la . . TWW HAT by Faberge tlirry, sunshir fashion-wise fragrance mi i" v Porfum I. . Ii. ' "Fobergerle" UO Cologne 3. MO 9, ImcbiU of "Fobergerle" purse applicator filled with periwme, gift boxed with matching cologne, S JO the set Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone 2-6423 Playing At Home Is Fun When The Lighting Is RIGHT That's I wicked serve you have, Junior! . Never a miss, with that sura eye of yours, and plenty of good LIGHT to sea the ball. If your playroom has dim corners and harsh shadows ... if it seems like a dark dungeon, then you need more light. You can have It, too! Let our Lighting Specialists tell you mora about today's lighting that tl PLANNED for seeing, convenience, beauty PLAN Your Lighting for Pleasant Living The California Oregon Power Company II i yyi ,i u ikme i I
