Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1952)
Wertz Watercolors To Be Reproduced By Ford Company The Ford Motor company has purchased eight pictures of Jack sonville painted by Fritz Wertz, valley artist, for use in the Ford Times magazine, Mr. Wertz an nounced last week. Mr. Lougee, art editor of the magazine, has written Mr. Wertz stating the pictures will be reproduced in the August, 1952, edition. The eight watercolors are from a collection of 22 which Mr. Wertz has exhibited from time to time. They are entitled "The Old Jackson County Court house," "The Orth Building," " The Lyden House," "The U. S. Hotel," "Redman Hall," "Ma sonic Hall with Stagecoach and Horses," "Table Rock From the Old Stagecoach Road" and"Jim Cornutt's Ranch." The Table Rock scene also includes a pano ramic view of the Rogue River valley. The Cornutt ranch lo cated a short distance from Gold Hill on the old stagecoach road was an overnight stop for the stage on its route from Portland through Jacksonville to Ashland and Dunsmuir, Calif. The original 22 watercolors were exhibited last May at the Hostess House of the Portland Oregonian. Catherine Jones Bol lam, art editor of the paper, wrote Mr. Wertz that the show excited much interest and that , she held the show over because me piL-iures oi me Historic Old town and its surrounding coun tryside had so much popular ap peal. 1 Jacksonville Lodge Receives Visitation Jacksonville Members from the Siskiyou canton and auxil iary, Patriarchs Militant, of Medford, paid a fraternal visit to the Ruth Rebekah lodge in Jacksonville Monday evening, April 21. Twenty-two attended. They were introduced by the women's president, Mrs. Verne Kight, and the canton captain. Verne Kight. In the first nominations for Ruth Rebekah officers for the next term Mrs. Charles LeMoine was nominated for noble grand; Mrs. Teresa Jones and Mrs. Mabel McCallie, vice - grand; Mrs. John Black, recording sec retary; and Mrs. P. E. Matheny, treasurer. Mrs. Everett Ravenor has been recommended for dis trict deputy president. Mrs. Albert Hackert and Mrs. Wendell Matheny have been se lected as delegates to the Re bekah assembly in Salem May 20 to 22. Mrs. Peter Fick was named an alternate. Mrs., Ed Dameron of Ashland reported on a contest for selec tion of delegates to a youth pil grimage to the United Nations kiieadquarters. Winners will be "announced at a meeting of the leaders' council in Ashland May 4. Mrs. Pearl Kitchen entertained the members and visitors with piano and vocal numbers. Refreshments were served in the banquet room by Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. LeMoine and Mrs. McCallie. For Mother's Day A Gift You Make Means More A Sampler 29c to SOe A Needlepoint Picture $1 up A Stole for iquare dancing or rocking sitting by the fire. A Cutwork Tablecloth, A Colorful Apron SPECIAL Stamped Pillowcases Value to 2.19 49 NeedleCraf t Children's Wear Yarn Stamped Linens 21 1 E. Main Phone 3-101 1 Next to Brophy's FAT GIRLS' DIET and other practical proved ways to take off fat, tent to you by mail at special pricei. 1. THREE-DAY "MIRACLE" DIET. An INFALLIBLE diet that insures the loss of at least a pound a dayl Plenty to eat . . it's the COMBINATION of foods. Can be repeated 3 days At EVERY MONTH JC 2. WHY BE HUNGRY? EAT ALL YOU WANT of foods listed In this valuable chart, and get 4 T as slim as you want . . and STAY SLIM 3C 3. FAST DE-HYDRATION DIET. A hydration diet to rid your body of excess liquid stored in the tissues ... 4. SPECIAL DIET FOR FAT STOMACH AND WAIST LINE. If it's your stomach and waistline that both ers you , . . here's your dietl s)JP Simplel Effective! Fast! 3C 5. 'SECRETS" TO SPEED REDUCING. An Invaluable aid to successful reducing. Important, "little things," discovered in 18 years exper- AC ienced with overweight conditions ENCLOSE COIN, MONEY ORDER OR CHECK. All five mailed to roe for $1 postpaid, in plain wrapper. Money-back guarantee. GIVENt Weight and height, chart. Orders under SI please enclose 10c for postage and handling. RUTH PFAHLER, 1101 W. MAIN, DEPT. 837B, DECATUR, ILL Dear Miss Pfah'er: I am enclosing 25 cents (in coin) for each Item checked. If I have check ed ALL FIVE booklets, please send them all to me for ONE DOLLAR. Please Print Use Pencil Address - , f id ' -4 f Aft .. 5 It was the kiddies lurn to take the stage when evening circles of First Methodist church gave the annual children's ltyle show Sat urday. April 19, at the church. Among the mall models were (left lo right) David Branch field, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Branch- Among the very young misses who modeled for the Metho dist children's show were Eileen (at left) and Maxine Ballance. daughtors of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ballance. The girls are shown tn the play clothes which they wore during the style show. Show chairmen were Mrs. Charles Liebbrand, Mrs. G. A. Dierdorff and Mrs. Byron Griffith. (Brainerd photo) Medford Couple Observes 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Nordwick, 226 Ross lane, observed their 25th wedding anniversary the weekend of April 19 and 20. Satur day evening they entertained at dinner in the new Rogue room at the Medford hotel. Twenty-eignt Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Eugene; Miss Carrol Ann Creager, Cor- vallis; Mrs. Robert Creager, sis ter of Mrs. Roy Nordwick, from Coauille: Miss Eunice Davis, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. L Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nora wick and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Han son. Oakland. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleston, Berkeley, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heald, Mrs. Clara Jacobsen, and Arthur Nordwick, all Oakland, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Full hart, Reedsport, Ore.; Mrs. Dale Pattie, Mrs. Martha Messner, Mrs. C. H. Bruun, and Miss Kir sten Havrehed, all San Fran cisco: Wade Arstill, Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry xvora- wick and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nordwick, all Medford. Seated at the head table with Mr. and Mrs. Nordwick were Mrs. Creager, Miss Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nordwick, who attended the wedding 25 years ago. The wedding was held in Medford in the home of Mrs. Nordwick's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Winans. The table was decorated with deep pink snapdragons, roses, and white stock. Sunday afternoon the Nord- wicks were hosts for a reception world - famous de 25c MS reiauves ana irieuus ancnucu, at their home on Ross lane, fol lowed in the evening by a buffet supper. About 40 guests attend ed. Mrs. Lloyd Nordwick, sister- in-law to Roy Nordwick, cut the anniversary cake and Mrs. Crea ger poured. The Nordwicks moved to Med ford about two years ago from San Francisco where they lived since their marriage in 1927. Mr. Nordwick is a retired oil com pany executive. Medford Rotanas Elect Club Heads; Convention Planned Medford Rotana club women elected Mrs. R. L. Powell presi dent, during a meeting of the group Thursday evening. Mrs. J. J. McCann was hostess to the club in her home at 560 Keene way. Mrs. W. O. Blackledge is the new first vice-president; Mrs. Stella Breed, second vice-president; Mrs. McCann, secretary; Mrs. Susie Riddle, treasurer, and board members are Mrs. J. Rose and Miss Jean Page. Installation will be held the evening of May 1 at a dinner party. Plans for the national conven tion of Rotana which will be held in Medford during July 18 19 and 20 this year, were pre sented by the chairman. Refreshments were served by the hostess. HI . at. " ' , f 3 If field, John and Philip Gilbertson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbertson. During the show the children modeled play clothes as well as "Sun day best" and the event closed with a wedding party. (Brainerd photo) Phoenix Society Gives Silver Tea at Church; Medford Woman Speaks Phoenix Mrs. D. Kirkland West, Medford, spoke to Wom en's Missionary society members during a silver tea given Wed nesday by the group in the church. Though attended by small group of women, the tea was considered a success. The program was conducted by the president, Mrs, George Osier. Devotions were led by Mrs. J. O. N. Poling. The theme for both Mrs. West's talk and Mrs. Poling's devotions was stewardship. Mrs. West brought out that all those pres ent had much to give to others in the way of time, prayer and friendliness. Mrs. J. W. Watkins and Mrs. Floyd Jarmin poured. The re freshment table was covered with a lace cloth and silver serv ice was used. A floral center piece and candles furnished the decorations. Small tables were used about the room and were centered with miniature bouquets and candles. Mrs. Jewell Parr was responsi ble for the decorating. The kitchen committee was Mrs. L. O. Caster, chairman, as sisted by Mrs. W. M. Caldwell and Mrs. E. J. Clark. ss ss is S Ss S i s Si s' Si Si Si $ )) s s ss ss ss ss ss ss ss )) ss ss )) YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! I I) I Lutheran Women To Attend Rally; Convention Held A delegation of women from St. Peter's Lutheran church in Medford will attend a rally of Lutheran Ladies' Aid societies of the Missouri Synod Lutheran churches of southern Oregon in Klamath Falls today. Churches represented will be Klamath Falls, Ashland, Roseburg, Suth erlin, Grants Pass and Medford. Mrs. Albert Huntemann of St. Peter's Lutheran church is presi dent of the organization and has invited all women of these churches to attend. The rally begins at 2 p.m. and will close with a banquet In the evening. A program is also plan ned for men in connection with the rally. The 1952 convention of the northwest district of Lutheran Women's Missionary league was held at Trinity Lutheran church, Hillsboro, Ore., April 21 and 22. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Med ford, was represented at the con vention by Mrs. Ray Harder Others from the society attend ing were Mrs. Reimer Peterson, Mrs. G. J. Wolff and Mrs. Har vey Brandau. The Rev. A. W. Schelp of Ta coma, Wash., gave an address of the convention on the theme, "For Such A Time As This," and urged each individual to dedicate herself to objectives of the league. These are missionary education, missionary inspira tion and missionary service. Adding two teaspoonfuls of cold water to each egg white be ing beaten for meringue will in crease the amount. BURELSON'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waving French Scissor Hair ..Cutting If Your Hair Is Styled Here . . , IT'S RIGHT PHONE 2-2096 Separates 1 I ah 1 "A suitcase of KORDAY Sportdenlm separates and you're the best dressed girl at the resort. And de pend on that marvelous Superset finish to keep your playmates wrinkle-resistant . . . soil resistant longer. Delicious new fruit toned denim to accent with a colorful multi-stripe blouse. Lime, pink strawberry. Sizes 10 to 16. Also available: Bra, boy shorts, cami ' sole. Other KORDAY Denim Groups in faded blue, oxford grey and lilac. Sizes 10 to 18. Sunday. April 27, 1952 Fill baked apples, browned peaches or glazed apricot halves with preserved cranbr.ies makes a really good desert. $4950 Tax Included Other Bulovas as low as Your Old Watch Is Worth Money Toward the Purchase of a New BULOVA at P 'P-PffF w 4fi iiome TmAi Your Choice WBll mM$&. ap Yah ManiiU OmL I I Lairiry Schodle Vacations -3-Bl0US9 $2M M--: I !f!7' ILt iv. wl y Cut spring rhubarb without peeling, add sugar, place in pan, cook without water over the sim mer burner on your automatic CCKICftC The No-Risk Gift I .m wm m TOT AttV mOB! I We don't care how hard he Is to The L0W-Prkel a..U.t him usethl, wonderful . , New Schick Colonel 10 days LUXUry Shaver ubeet It to every shaving test $yaex (f and unless he's completely AMLV B5r delighted with Its close, clean,' "I U Jf comfortable shaves return It to In Handsome, Saddlt-$ilrche4 " "' and every penny you Caddie Case paid will be Instantly refundedl FINE WATCHES SINCE 1918 ' As Seen tn Main and Bartlett Streets PHONE 2-6428 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVB gas range. Simmer until tender. You will find that your rhubard has a better and fuller flavor, say food experts. -.eeie- ( AWemoMe -acket $8.M Pedal Pushers $4.98 b )s Ik Phone 2 x526 Medford, Ore.