FOUR MEDFORD (OFEOOlf) MAIL TRIBUNE
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RIVERSIDE & ITH
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Society and Clubs
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Is Held
By Local Church
The annual mother-daughter
banquet and program at First
Methodist church Monday eve
ning, brought out an overflow
attendance and it was necessary
to arrange additional tables in
the church parlors to accomo
date some of the 260 guests pres
ent. The dining hall and tables
were colorful with arrange
ments of tulips, poppies, lilacs
and other spring flowers. Story
book dolls added to the gay
table decorations. A large rain
bow gave a pleasing effect over
the stage and, at each end, pots
of gold colored flowers gave
the traditional thought to the
scheme. Responsible for the dec
orations were Mrs. Richard
Fanger, Mrs. A. C. Pierce, Mrs.
Phil Stembrldge, Mrs. Harry
Myers and Mrs. George Watson.
Mrs. Meredith Groves gave
the invocation and immediately
following the banquet, Mrs.
John Carter greeted mothers
and daughters, including in her
talk thoughts from several
poems which eulogized moth
ers. She alio presented mem
bers of the several groups in
charge of the evening's activities.
Special recognitions were giv
en mothers present by Mrs. J.
C. Sparks with Mrs. H. D. Beat-
ty assisting with corsages. Mrs.
Beatty was given recognition for
her story in verse which pro
vided the thought reveries for
the program of living pictures,
The oldest guest mother pres
ent was Mrs. Mattie Railsback,
93. Oldest Methodist mother was
Mrs. Ira Jones; oldest charter
member of the Methodist
church, Mrs. Cora Carder; Mrs.
W, G. Werner, mother having
most daughters present; newest
mother, Mrs. Richard Jewett.
For her helpfulness at all times,
Mrs. Olaf Severson was spec
ially recognized and Mrs. Edna
Pursel, mother to shut-ins of
the church, received recog
nition. Mrs. Groves prepared the
corsages.
The program, centered around
the theme "Let Your Life Be A
Song" was arranged by Mrs.
J. Carter, Mrs. Sparks and Mrs.
Beatty and presented the life
of a daughter from babyhood
to bride. Mrs. C. R. Adamson
read the poem story and inci
dental music was furnished by
Mrs. J. C. Kaylor, Mrs. Lyle
Schoppert, a girl's chorus from
the high school 'and small chil
dren from the Sunday school.
Mrs. Horace Doolen was pianist.
. Taking part as picture models
were: baby portrait, Elizabeth
Ann Jewett; kindergarten tot,
Ann Parsons; school girl, Jan
Ice Atkins; tomboy, Carole An
derson; high school girl, Janet
Carter; cheer leader, Betty Nay
lor; high graduate, Marjorie
Hclman; college freshman, Mar
ilyn Barker; college graduate,
Alice Howard; secretary, Paul
ine Kruggle; heart interest,
Betty Williams and bride, Mrs.
W. J. Williams.
Chairmen of the three circles
responsible for the evening's
activities were Mrs. Paul At
kins, Circle 2; Mrs. A. J. Lynch,
Circle S and Mrs. H. E. Conger,
Circle 11.
Schedule Meeting
For Women's Club
Scottish Rite Woman's club
will meet Monday, May 12, in
Mnsonic temple at eight o'clock
for a business session.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Fred Purdln, Mrs. F.
W. Scheffel and Mrs. Paul R.
Sipple.
All Scottish Rite Masons
wives are Invited to altcnd.
CALENDAR
CaUndar ot1c antf mwi fi
the tOfUty ctlon or Th Mall
rrlhun ma ( b tubmitttd Id
nrlUng. and daadllna for tha nun
day edition la 1 p.m. Friday Dead
Una for weekly newt li ft p.tn the
day before publication, and dead
line for the weekly calendar la
a.m. of the day for publication
Religion Teacher
Speaks Saturday
For Annual Dinner
A flannelgraph story about
Daniel in the lion's den and a
lesson in church etiquette pre
sented by Miss Verna Cingcade,
religion teacher In Medford pub
lic schools, highlighted the pro
gram at the annual mother
daughter banquet sponsored by
Chi Rho circle, Zlon Lutheran
church, Saturday evening, at the
Medford hotel.
Mrs. L. K. Ellson, president of
Chi Rho, was toastmistress. Mrs,
Hans Edwardsen gave the invo
cation and Miss Marilyn Myhre
sang a solo, accompanied by
Mrs. William Myers. Corsages
were presented to Mrs. J. M.
Bali, president of the Ladles'
Aid society, and to Mrs. Edward
sen, president of Woman's Mis
sionary society. ,
Mrs. Ellson announced that
Mrs. A. C. Hall will be given
a life membership at a later
date as she was unable to be
present.
A review of the work of the
circle the past seven years was
given by the past presidents,
Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. Owen
A. Kunkcl, Mrs. B. Austin, Mrs.
Edwardsen, Mrs. Wendell Matt-
son and Mrs. Ellson. Mrs. J. M.
Bali pronounced the benedic
tion.
Decorations on the banquet
tables were May poles and
streamers and individual pansy
nosegays for each guest. Decor
ating committee members were
Mrs. J. Turman, Mrs. Jack
Schlfferdecker, and Mrs. Matt-
Teens' Sunback
Frldar
8 p. m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
8 p. m. Ruch PTA, school
cafeteria.
8 p. m. Sams Valley PTA,
at school.
8 p. m. Student amateur
hour, Howard school.
8 p. m. Daughters of Un
ion Veterans, courthouse.
Saturday
10 a. m. Degree of Honor
Junior club, Lincoln gymnas
ium. 12 noon Zulelma temple.
Daughters of the Nile, Ashland
Masonic hall.
2 p. m. College Women's
club of the Rogue River Val
ley, Mrs. Arthur Peters. Ashland
1940 OLDS CLUB COUPE
$22500
WEE WILLIE WALKER
3rd t Central
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cago 80, 111. Print plalnlv TOUR
NAME. ADDRESS SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
BPWC Delegates
Attend Meeting
At Klamath Falls
Medford will be well repre
sented at the 1952 convention of
Oregon Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs
May 9, 10, and 11th at Klam
ath Falls. Over 400 delegates
are expected to attend one of
the biggest and busiest state
conventions ever held.
"The Ramparts We Build" Is
the theme for the 1952-33 pro
gram, discussion of which is to
be a principal purpose of the
convention. Over-all plans for
the coming year s work will be
outlined, workshop meetings
held, and new officers elected.
Highlight of the convention will
be the banquet on Saturday
night. Guest speaker will be
Miss Hazel Palmer, Sedalia, Mo.,
attorney-at-law and national
public affairs chairman of the
Business and Professional Worn'
en's Club federation. Sen. Phil
ip Hitchcock will be the main
speaker of the Sunday morning
meeting, at which new officers
and chairmen will be Installed
and citations and awards made.
The convention will also in
clude debate on items proposed
for the new national legisla
tive platform: the registration
and draft of women for the
armed services, support of uni
versal military training, equal
pay laws, jury service for wom
en, and the proposed equal
rights amendment to the consti
tution. Members of the Medford club
who plan to attend the conven
tion include Miss Laura York,
second vice-president and nomi
nee for first vice-president of
the state federation; Mrs. Flor
ence Lance, federation treasur
er; Mrs. Bertha Haskins, state
news service chairman; Mrs.
Bert Pree, president of the Med
ford club; Misses Louise Drew,
Lucille Lenox, Helen Apple,
Mabel Nye, Lotus Eaton and
Dana Platz; Mesdames Ethel
Schultz, Nellie Wall, Cosette
Jones, Beulah Nathan, Pat
Beebe, Ethel Tennant, and Ber
tha McKinney and Alma Mc-Intyre.
Sorority Chapters
Attend Banquet
Beta Sigma Phi chapters from
Medford, Grants Pass and Ash
land attended a Founder's day
banquet held at the Elk's club
in Ashland May 2. A program
followed the banquet.
Mrs. Charles Ely was mistress
of ceremonies and a brief sum
mary was given on the history
of the sorority. Presidents of
each chapter introduced their
new officers for the year.
We have lovely Gibson
cards that say ....
To Mom
with love on...
MOTHERS
PAY!
... so stop m wArfe our
selections are compere.
"A few months ago I was a
rAsmall-town waitress"
I had a part-time job with no fu
ture. Today, just a year later,
thanks to the School of Practical
Nursing, I am on the staff of a large
hospital, with a fine salary and an
excellent future!"
75
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YOU CAN
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Women 17-35 Married, Single Easy Credit Plan
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MAIL COUPON TODAY NO OBLIGATION
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING
Box 1491 Mail Tribune
Plsaie five ma full Information about your courts In Practical Nunlni.
I am not obliiatod In any war.
Name -,..,..,,,,,,,,', ,, , .. :. . ,
Addroia ......... . City
Occupation Phono..
County Agent Talks
For Rogue-Elk Group
Trail Rogue-Elk Home Ex
tension unit, meeting at the
A. C. Larson home May 2, heard
Miss Eula Wintermore, county
agent, talk on "Streamlining
Your Housework."
The homemakers learned that
they could derive physical bene
fits from daily chores by main
taining correct postures, and
using right methods while work
ing. Good posture makes work
easier and pleasant, she said, as
well as giving an improved ap
pearance. Mrs. Larson, unit chairman,
reported that plans for the com
munity project, making toys for
underprivileged children, were
going forward and that two
meetings would be held each
month. One will be a night meet
ing in order that men may par
ticipate. The unit plans to purchase a
CARE food package as its con
tribution to ACWW activity.
The unifsquare dances, under
the direction of Mrs. Larson,
will be continued throughout
the summer, with the fourth
Saturday of each month as the
date of meeting.
Government economists ex
pect demands for coke to reach
84 million tons per year by June,
19S3.
Schools In Loulsvfle, Ky., may
incorporate courses in air pollu
tion control with studies of sci
ence, physics and chemistry.
?s ' f w
FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR
VOTE for
R. G. "BOB"
FOWLER
REPUBLICAN
Experience - Integrity Impartiality
Paid Adv. Fowlor for Aueuor Committee
Charlei Hoovar, Chairman
c
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