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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1952)
FOTJH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. May II, 193 ira What', a New J BELL'S Are you in a springtime flurry of new paint and fresh slipcovers? Don't stop there carry your spruce-up program right to the dinner table. The family wjll find colorful new dishes as refreshing as the spring vegetables you serve on hem. And service for 4 need not cost much more than the Sun day roast. See "Forsythia" "Spring Song" and "Ming Tree" all on streamlined coupe shape, and all priced at $7.95 for a 16-piece starter set. How do your lampshade's look after the smudge? If new ones are Indicated, shop our large and varied stock. Shades of all shapes, sizes, and colors. Many are washable. Bell's Homewares 44 South Central MM V 1 . t : I I I'. J 1 ! ' i 4 Autt 4 fvk ll i i i. :m... it., a y r and a oroaram. followed! wlnneii of the Girls' league awardi for eutitandlng service) Miss by a tea, marked the annual Girlt' league style show and tea g'ven Ann Hart, winner of the DAR eltiienihlp award and MUa Tanya recently at Medford Senior High school. Mothers of the girla were Trowbridge, another Glrli' league award winner. Below are ahown queiti. Shown upper left are three officers of the league, Mi Shlr-I (left to right) Mii Betty Wllllama. Miti Phyllla Brannock and Mlta ley Garrii, vice-preiident (at left) Mli Diane Flndley, secretary Shirley Boilano, winnera of the Neva Lowry dreia awardu Mill and Mill JoAnn Larien, preiident. Shown upper right are (left lo; Kathryn McAlliiter. Mln Ruth Ann Peterion and Mill Treia Barr, right) Mils Jane Philips and Miss Mary Lou Anderson, two of the announced as delegates to Girls' state. (Shangla photo) Miss Eleanor Pleyer Honored of Shower; Summer Rites Planned Miss Eleanor Pleyer was guest of honor at a bridal shower given recently by Mrs. H, A. Allen and Mra. N. U. McMahan nl the Allan home at 1627 Bid- die road. The home was decorated with lilacs and tulips from the Allen garden. Mlsa Pleyer received ulfts for her new home, About .'to attended. The honored guest is the fian cee of Edwin Hayes and their wedding is planned for early summer. She is employed as a secretary at Skinners garage and Mr. Hayes it employed at the Kogap Lumber company. Cream wax Is a fine cleaner for white shoes and has the add ed advantage of not rubbing off on clothing. urs to create - a lifetime of matcMess music Few things will give you more pleasure than the music you make on the Hammond Organ. Each time you play you explore the range, the color, the magic of muiic as only the Hammond Organ makes it possible. The Hammond Organ responds magnificently to the master muslolan, yet without any previous mmicsl training, you can play simple but satisfying music the very first month. Thousands have already done it. A Hammond Organ in your home can be the beginning of a career, or a vocation, for your children. So versatile, so expressive is this instrument thet your entire family will want to play, i The Spinet Model of the Hammond Organ takes no more space than a spinet piano . . . nerds Po installation. ' And since it never needs tuning, upkeep is little or nothing. may S Organ SPINET MODEL Hammond Come in and leara how easily you can have the Ham tnond Organ in your home. Convenient budget terms allow you to enjoy it while you buy it. CompUt wtlh ttlf-contalntd tn equipment and bench $1285 Purucker Piano House 111 NORTH CENT7AL AVE. PHONE 2-5702 I- - iv'--".'1" it jr " 1 '.Tv,v.i fl I ' " ,lmr'-A ftt -a 13 r4 x I- l t? f Vt&'-if i v M fey .'.1 V W, l ' .VW" 4V -- llf' A i ffl lit iTkn 1 ) V Hi iTJf A j Episcopal Guild Plans Large Party Wednesday Night One of the largest social event of the week will be the annual p r 1 n g party of St. Mark'i Evening ,guild, planned for . Wednesday, May 14. The committee announces that both . bridge and canasta will be played, with ables for women playeri In the guild hall, and couples playing In the parish house. Dessert at T o'clock will be followed by cards. Mrs. R. P. Corbln and Mrs. Walter Tomlln are co-chairmen for the party, and the ticket sales committee is headed by Mrs. Fred Lorlsh. Assisting her are Mrs. R. P. Corbin, telephone 2-7297, and Mrs. Jack D. Wood, i telephone 2-4692. Mra. L. G. Miles Is chairman for favors. Mrs. D. M. Lambert chairman of decorations with Mrs. Russell G. Barnes, Mrs. Robert Newland, Mrs. N. H. Gladfelter, Mrs. Budd W. Gail and Mrs. Charles E. Stafford assisting. The table setting committee is headed by Mrs. Robert Mor rls, and assisting her are Mrs Warren Elliott, Mrs. John G Crawford, Mrs. Robert Pugh, Mrs. Gordon Hudson and Mrs. David Bralnerd. Mrs. Ralph Matthews is chair man of the tables committee, assisted by Mrs. Charles Heff- ner. Mrs. Robert R. Wilcox heads the refreshment committee and assisting her are Mesdames George R. V. Bolster, W. C. McNeel, William Newhall, W, J. Scheffel, Nadine Shaffer, Fred H. Wilcox, Don Stansell, Robert Voegtly and Victor Milnes; Mrs. T. C. Barker is in charge of publicity and Mrs. Edward L. Bunnell and Mrs. Hugh Bates are in charge of prizes. The large serving committee is headed by Mrs. Robert Dames and her co-workers will be Mes' dames George Allingham, Steve Anderson,' James Lynch, Joe Paulazzo, John H. Eddy, George Rode, Ted Garhart, Ed Barnett, Floyd Eastwood, Eugene K Kooser and T. C. Barker. A regular guild meeting will be held Monday, May 12 at eight o'clock in the parish house. with Mrs. George R. V. Bolster and Mrs. Fred Morlan as hostesses. .Foreign Visitors 5tudy extension; Plan Interviews Visitors In the county for two weeks are Miss Trulda Duyveiv dak, The Hague, Netherlands, and Miss Louise Hamminger of Austria. The two women, engag ed in extension work in their countries, are in the United States to rbscrve extension methods here, become acquaint ed with Americans and to ob serve American home life and conditions. The two are members of a large group visiting in this coun try under the security mutual program, and it is pointed out that the home countries of the visitors pay their expenses. Miss Duyvendak is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conger, Route 2, and Miss Hamminger is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heltkamp. Monday Miss Duyvendak will be interviewed on the program "V o u r Neighbor Lady" on KMED at 8:30 a.m. and will com ment informally on the home life of her country. Both the viS' itors and Miss Eula Wintermote, I county home demonstration agent, will be on KYJC Monday at 11:45 a.m. standard time. Mrs. John Elson Is Shower Hostess A recent shower In the home of Mrs. John Elson honored Mrs Jack Morrison. Guests were Mes dames Kenneth Bayless, Paul McDuffie, Earle Hoover, Wayne Chase, Don Wright, D. R. Wood cock, Wayne Rcichsteln, and Da vid Sawyer; and Miss Jean Page; the guest of honor and hostess. Probably strawberry is the favorite jam of dad and the youngsters. Research shows that it's the favorite flavor, with grape and peach coming along close behind it. ' May Showers Theme For Meeting Thursday Of Sojourners Club Medford Sojourners club used "May Showers" as th6me for their Thursday meeting in the Medford hotel. Dessert luncheon was followed by cards. Spring flowers and colored umbrellas wereised to decorate the coffee table and about the room. Name tags were made also in the shape of umbrellas. Plans were made for a baked goods sale to be held June 12. 'New and prospective members there were Mrs. Raymond Gas con, Mrs. R. W. Rushing, Mrs. Dennis Carter, and Mrs. G. S. McKenzie, Mrs. R. W. Moyes be came 'a new member. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ralph Krows and Mrs. Joe Materie. Pinochle prizes were won by Mrs. W. S. Lair and Mrs. Harvey Bell. Mrs. Den nis Carter and Mrs. R. W. Rush ing were canasta winners. A special prize went to Mrs. Robert A. Brown. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Ted Quinn, Mrs. E. M. Sor ensftn and Mrs. C. M. Lee. The next meeting will be May 22. . 1 Invite Candidates To Meeting Monday Candidates seeking election as delegates to the Republican con vention from the fourth congres sional district have been invited to attend the luncheon meeting of Jackson County Republican Women Monday, May 12. It will be at 12 noon in the Pioneer room, Jackson hotel. In addition, candidates for delegate-at-large from the state have also been invited to be present. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. Mary .Note. i;-;-rc l-l Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. John H. Elson, route 1, box 221 were her brother Vern Coen enberg and family of Downs Kans. wnn Mrs. Elson the group visited another brother, a senior. at the University of Oregon, and an uncle and aunt In Salem. The Kansans left here for San Fran cisco to visit Mr. Coenenberg's father and brother, Anton Coen enberg and Joe Coenenberg. President, Wife Entertain Faculty Ashland Faculty members at Southern Oregon college enjoy ed an informal evening of music Thursday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Elmo N. Stevenson. Fifty Staff members and their husbands and wives heard a chamber music program present ed by the University, of Oregon string quartet. Arrangements for the recital were made by Glenn T. Matthews, Oscar C: BJorlie, Miss Helene M. Robinson and Mrs. Clay Huf man. Mothers are Honored j By Jacksonville Lodge At Meeting This Week Jacksonville Mothers were honored during a short program at the May 5 meeting of Ruth Rebekah lodge. Corsages were given to Mrs. Carl Garman, the eldest mother present; and Mrs. Wendell Matheny, the youngest; Mrs. Charles LeMoine, mother of the most children; Mrs. Pearl Kitchen and Mrs. Job Berriman for having the most grandchil dren; Mrs. Mabel McCallle, the eldest child; and Mrs. Ted Greene, the youngest child. Mrs. John Black, accompanied by Mrs. Kitchen, gave an appro priate musical reading. The second and final nomina tions for officers were held with Mrs. LeMoine nominated for noble grande; Mrs. McCallie, vice-grand; Mrs. Black, record ing secretary, and Mrs. Kitchen, treasurer. Plans were made for potluck dinners for the first Fridays of each month, to be held jointly with the IOOF members. A din ner May 3 was attended by about 25 persons. Guests at the dinner Included out of town members, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc Daniels and Mr, and Mrs. Kin dred Thomas and son, Ronald, Yreka, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Howard of Keno, Ore., also were guests. Later that evening a square dance, sponsored by the lodge, was held with a small at tendance reported. Mrs, Howard was caller for the dance with John Niedermeyer, guest caller. An invitation from Mr. Pitt Rebekah lodge, Central Point, was read during the Monday meeting, inviting members to at tend a banquet May 9 at Crater cafetorium. The banquet will be for all contestants nominated for the United Nations pilgrimage. and their parents. Mrs. Paul Winningham won the ' attendance prize. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. P. E. Matheny and Mrs. Pearl Kitchen, Royal Neighbors Plan Memorial Ceremony Guest Speaker Named Royal Neighbors of America will hold the annual Memorial day service Thursday evening, May 15, at eight o'clock. The Rev. Shelvy Anglemeyer wiu be guest speaker. The committee in charge of the service states that a cordial invi tation is extended to all mem bers of the Medford RNA camp and to families of deceased mem bers to attend the service. school Tuesday, May 13, at seven o'clock in the evening. The prac tice will be in preparation for the service. . 'lift MEDFORD ' t' VONNX .'. I 'Si: ' J nima.N! . J f . T .1 STAMMDI' e-vs'... , J J ! 7K Vi I , t waeu J ! 1 v-' 1 W-Wv TOAST TO THE HOST WHO COMPANIONS HER FINE MEALS WITH HOLLYWOOD BREAO -oC&WOOtl? BREAD Baled WHhovt ShonWng No Fofi AcWed Corp Hollywood Dial and Calofk 0ld. wnl. rntC flcaner 0y, a 102', Moltrmd. Calif. K 1 v Mad Each Other YOUI for Benjamin franklin jlRANKLIN SQUARE J. ON tUSTXOUS The Royal Neighbors drill team will practice at Lincoln WHAT'S UP? picture-pretty bra It's very ?up" on the lifting you want done! It has special, stitched-in shaping to make you I shapelier. And the sheer, bias-cut top accents soft, natural curves. ' , Cool, absorbent nylonizld nylon dressed up with embroidered marquisette. White. A,B,C cups. $350 In SATIN From the pogei of American history... evaWf'V sister prints that will add unique charm to any room In any home. And rest assured the beauty will last because famous 6(affy is Bonded with o money back guorontee of com plete satisfaction even after countless washings or exposure to sunlight. (The lustrous finish is woven in to it won't weor out I) Come In and see these and mony ether color ful patterns on UQSSllN for tasteful deco rating on e budget. $193 . I per yd. WAKEFIELD INohm 4 6iOSHf Sixth and Bartlerf 2nd Floor Phone 2-6010 GAUGE 'I :-..- -vi; a. -f.v.w . . .iw&iKc. .)4aii Atttvi na.4 --AViri; Vwt 11 11 iW' .n Mteni PHOENIX TWIST SUPREME If'ws were giving awards we would name this our "stocking of the year." It would be a fashion award for outstanding achievement in design and incredible sheerness. It would be an award for painstaking research and development that produced this miracle of wear, beauty and high twist. It would be a beauty award ai well, to this fairest of the fair in nylons. Phoenix 'colls It Twist Supreme . . . this most beautiful of stockings. MEDFORD "The Best Is Not Expensive" 34 North Bartleft
