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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1952)
KOHT MCDrORD (OREGON) mail tribunb Sunday. Mr II, 1ISI Speaker Stresses Spiritual Security In Luncheon Talk Mrs. D. Kirkland West, speak- er for the annual May fellow ship luncheon of Medford Coun cil of Church Women, held at First Presbyterian church, stressed many points on the fel lowship theme, "Spiritual Se curity for Today's Families." Mrs. West reminded listeners that members of a family are not built after one pattern but each must be approached from angles which would appeal most to the Individual's think ing if progress is to be made toward cooperative family wor ship. "While they do not recognize it as being a fact," she con tinued, "young people desire discipline and parents should see that diplomatic methods bring about desired happy family wor ship. The child should be treat ed as a thinking individual and wise council and prayer helps In making decisions. It Is im portant to have councils with each member of the family pre senting his or her problems for consideration. It is necessary for families to decide things to gether as a unit. "While parents must have wideness and generosity of spirit, they must at the same time be firm in their guidance," the speaker said.. "Family wor ship is a very necessary part of every Christian home and where such a program is observed there is love, pleasure and Joy." Miss Verna Clhgcade, Bible teacher in Jackson county schools, told of her work and the "splendid response" given it. Proceeds from the May Fel lowship luncheon will be used In part to assist Miss Cingcade in her work, it was stated. The dining room of the church presented a colorful spring time picture. While flowers tied with gay pink and blue bows cen tered the tables and programs in pastel tones represented a church. Art work for the pro grams was directed by Mrs. Ivan Gay. Mrs. L. D. Ipskeep and Mrs. M. E. Sands arranged deco rations. Mrs. Owen Kunkel, chairman for the day, presided, opening the luncheon meeting with spe cial recognition to committee chalrnen responsible for 'the day's preparations. Also recog nized were Mrs. Mattie Rails back, 83, oldest mother present, Mrs. O. Brood, mother of 13 children, Mrs. Marvin Wick, youngest mother and Mrs. Don Newbury arid Mrs. George Flan agan, mothers of foster children. Mrs. J. R. Sides led devotions and Mrs. Harlan Bosworth, Jr., council president, spoke of the great need for closer coopera tion between the church and the home in order that spiritual guidance might be more fruitful in bringing forth good results. Mrs. James DeCourcey and Mrs. W. H. Jamison presented a pic ture of the church worker and the mother conferring together regarding child guidance. The Importance of music in the home was pictured with Mrs. Earl Lawson at the piano and her children, Detta and Teddy singing well known Christian hymn. Family worship was presented by Mrs. G. A. Dlerdorff and her small sons Larry and Todd. This scene was carried out as a bed time story and worship period. Arts Group To Meet At Stafford Home The Afternoon Arts group of the American Association of University Women will hear Otto Ewaldson speak on glass ware during a meeting Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles E. Stafford, 1914 West erlund drive. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. Elctha Vawter. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. ' : j Wivai of ministers were honored guests for the annual May fellowship luncheon of Medford Council of Church Women, held recently at First Presbyterian church. Mrs. D. Kirkland West (at left) wifo of the pastor of First Presbyterian church, was guest speaker for the event. Others honored were (seated, left to right) Mrs. George R. V. Bolster, Episcopal church) Mrs. N. K. Tully, whose husband is pastor of the Jacksonville and Central Point Presbyterian churches; Mrs. Thomas Mack, Salvation Army and Mrs. Shelvy Anglemyer of First Christian church. Standing (left to right) are Mrs. Stanley Keller, Church ot the Brethren: Mrs. Meredith A. Groves, First Methodist church; Mrs. E. J. Clark, Phoenix Presbyterian church. Shown below are Mrs. Earl Lawson and her two children, Teddy and Detta, on the program to demon strate the music and worship hour which is a part of the Lawson's home life. (Brainerd photo) IaY : f" yKi- f00 Installation Planned By Extension Units; Agent To Be Speaker Officers will be elected Wednesday by Medford Home Extension unit members when they meet in the recreation hall on Priddy street and McAndrcws road at 10:15 o'clock In the morning, Officers pointed out that the chairman, Mrs. C. C. Ferris, has called this meeting earlier than the regular time of 10:30 o'clock. This meeting also will be de voted to the project of making buttons, belts and buckles. Mrs. R. G. Beach and Mrs. L. D. Met cnlf are the leaders. They ask that members tnke sewing equip ment, a ruler and scraps of cot ton material, A potluck luncheon will be served at noon and table service will be required. The Oak Grove Extension unit will Install new officers at their meeting at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. V, A. Turpln, 3533 Jacksonville highway will be the hostess and a potluck lunch eon will be served. Miss Eula Wintermote, the county home extension agent, will demonstrate "Streamlining Housework." Child care may be provided by calling telephone 3-1310. When tea was first Introduced Into England "wity back when" It was served exclusively in the all-mnsciillne coffee houses. A salad for spring: Add sliced cucumbers, small diced green onions, sliced radishes to a dress ing of sour cream that has been seasoned with vinegar and horse radish. Serve on endive. Last Meeting Planned By Butte Falls Group Butte Falls At the last regu lar meeting of the Butte Falls Parent-Teacher association to be held Monday, May 12, friends and members of the group will see a mental health film, "Feel ing of Depression." Officers for the 1952-53 year will be in stalled. Plans will be discussed for the final food sale of the year spon sored by the group to benefit the annual school picnic sponsored by the association on the closing day of school. The food sale will be Wednesday, May 14. The May 12 meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clpck in the evening. Honor Music Group Pledges Miss West Miss Priscilla West, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. D. Kirkland West, 52 Ross court, was tapped by Mu Phi Epsilon, national women's music honorary, at Lewis and Clark college May 2. Basis for election is on music ability and scholarship. She is a freshman music major, and re cently played the lead In the an nual spring play of the. college. A Tribute To MOM li what kids ytll when they fall and script a knee. MOM Is what Junior screami-at-the-top-of-hli-lungs when he gets home from school. MOM it what Pop bellows when he can't find hit pipe. MOM does everything. She knows everything. She's someone we Just can't do without. That's why we're In favor of a WE LOVE MOM campaign on Her Day, May 11. Let's EVERYBODY join In, and make It a day he'll never forget! MEDFORD PHARMACY, Inc. 127 EAST SIXTH PHONE 2-6253 9 A.M. lo 10;30 P.M. We Are Open Today We Salute Our Town! IN ANY POPULARITY POLL The People's Choice AL DUMAS and the Medford Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners For the Whitest Shirts in Town Let the experience and "know how" of Al Du mas help keep your shirts looking new; fresh, smooth and wrinkle free. You can't beat hit laun dering care. Shirts Laundered For only 18c When Included In Our 34 FINISH All Flat Placet Finished Our Qualifications for TOP SERVICE! We Turn Your Collar if Needed FREE Dated Shirts. Every New Shirt is Dated When Laundered Replacement Collars for Dress Shirts PHONE 2-6165 ONE CALL DOES IT ALL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING AL DUMAS' MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Guarantee! If your shirt is rtturnad with just one button mill ing, that shirt plul an other ihirt il ljundtrod FREE. Group Rides The Medford Trail riders made an all-day ride last Sunday to the Dry Creek district. On their return to Medford they were served a lunch by Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. V. Swinney at the Swinney home on Spring street. Rotarlans Receive Surprise Visitors Tuesday at Hotel Women of Rotary made a sur prise visit to the Rotary club iuncheon, Tuesday noon, in the Pioneer room at the Jackson hotel. Mrs. Philip F. Brainerd, pres ident of Women of Rotary, was mistress of ceremonies. An en tertaining hour's program was given and any similarity to Ro tary meetings, past or future, was said to be entirely coinci dental. Those on the program were Mrs. George C. Flanagan, invo cation; Mrs. John S. Day, news; Rotary magazine quiz, Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Leverette, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Den man and Mr. and Mrs. V. Ward Hammond. A trio, Mrs. H. D. Christensen, Mrs. Wayne H. Jamison and Mrs. Ed Milne sang: "You're Either To Young or Too Old" and "Oh, You Wonderful Man!" accom panied by Mrs. George E. Mad dox, who also played for the group songs. Mrs, Allan F. Perry, In a clever 1 ntroduction, presented the speaker of the day, Harriet Hill Tobin. Her subject: "The Dietary Feeding Behavior of the Human Male," used promi nent Rotarians as examples with hilarious results. Mrs. E. P. Merrick, Mrs. George E. Gates and Mrs. Alex Tummers, aided by window decorating "props" from a local store, made a profitable collec tion of fines. About ninety wives of Rotar ians attended the event. Children's play clothes are being made with a spot-resistant finish that is durable and wash able especially good for small dresses, boys' suits and overalls. Auxiliary President To Visit Medford Mrs. Hazel Henry, president of district four of the American Le gion auxiliary will visit the Med ford auxiliary Tuesday, May 13, when the group meets at the Le gion home, 531 South Riverside avenue at eight o'clock. Initiation will be held, with past presidents conducting the ceremony. Entertainment is being plan ned by the president, Mrs. Roy Stoy. It is announced that wearing of formal dress is optional. 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