Society and Clubs
Students Presented
In Piano Recitals
Friday and Sunday
Pupils of Mrs. Kathryn Diep
enbrock, piano teacher, were
presented in two recltali over
the week-end.
Sunday afternoon a large
group appeared in recital. Play
ing were Kathleen McKowen,
Janice Robinson, Phyllis Brooks,
Christie Bransford, Linda Lu
man, Doyle and Hudson Branson,
Georgie Lawson, Susie Deanne
Clemmer, Barbara Budge, San
dra Sawyer. Susie Deanne Clem
mer, 7, was the youngest of the
students. The Branson children
and Sandra Sawyer are from
Trail, and Phyllis Briggs is from
Shady Cove.
Friday evening a smaller
group was presented. The stu
dents included Susanne Board
man, Annie Garner, Walter Gar
ner, Barbara Bransford, Linda
Smith and Karin Johnson.
The children played both clas
sical and modern numbers, in a
number of duets, as well as solos,
were on the two programs.
PTA Sponsors
Miss Hendrickson
In Queen Contest
Phoenix One of the Phoenix
May festival queen contestants is
Betty Louise Hendrickson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
V. Hendrickson. Her father is an
orchard foreman.
Miss Hendrickson is sponsored
by the Phoenix Parent-Teachers
association. She has attended
Phoenix schools for the past four
years, and now is a junior in the
high school. She was born in
Medford, July 8, 1935.
This contestant has been ac
tive in the Girls Glee club and
Masquers, and has worked on the
school year book. After gradua
tion from high school she plans
to do elementary teaching. Her
Interests favor hiking, sewing,
cooking, swimming and secre
tarial work.
Mteting Announced
For Carnation Club
Degree of Honor Carnation
club will meet Tuesday, May 20,
at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Paul Atkins, 101 South Keene
way drive. The meeting is of
special importance, the presi
dent states.
Many Players Attend
Master Point Night
Of Camp White Club
Camp White Thirteen tables
of players, a record number,
participated in master point play
when Camp White Veterans'
Bridge club met Thursday night.
Scores were unusually close.
Holding top score for the
north - south playing position
were Mrs. Josephine Clark and
Marvin R. Kahn, with 175Vi
points. Paul A. Hatton and Hoke
Smith were second wth 173.
Two sets of players tied for
third and fourth with 171 points.
These, were Mrs. W.. W. Steven
son and her partner, John Sol
heim; Mrs. Roy Pruitt, and Mrs.
Alto Pruitt.
Oda Thomason and Edward
Mathis were fifth with 158V4
points and sixth went to Mrs.
Paul A. Hatton and Roy Pruitt
with 155.
Mrs. Marvin R. Kahn and
John Levine took first in the
east-west position with 183, and
second went to George Eichnor
and Harry Martin with 180
points. Mrs. Alice Swanson and
Mrs. Elsie Fitzgerald were third
with 177 points, and fourth was
taken by Roscoe F. Morton and
Arthur Scarseth, with 173
points. In fifth place were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Love, 164 points,
and Dr. A. R, Schoenberg and
Mike Dillon took fifth with
161 points.
Mrs. Fred Purdin furnished
surprise refreshments for the
tournament, making five dozen
cream puffs for the club mem
bers and guests.
Chapter Announces
Anniversary Dinner
Chapter BE of the PEO Sister
hood will meet at 6 p.m. Tues
day, May 20, at the home of Mrs.
Orel A. Welsh, for a dinner
meeting to celebrate the 18th
birthday of the chapter. Mrs. E.
P. Leavitt and Mrs. L. K. Doty
are assistant hostesses.
Miss Dorothy Wilson is in
charge of the program and has
invited Miss Iva Coffey from
India, who is on a PEO scholar
ship at Southern Oregon college,
Ashland, to speak.
Daad line on Clasitnea Ads: Aau
p.m. (or following day; 10 a.m Mon
day: noon Saturday for Sunday i rn
Committees Named
For Flower Show;
Elect New Officers
Jacksonville Committee for
the annual spring flower show
of Jacksonville Garden club
have been announced by Mrs.
R. T. Nichol, chairman. The
show, combined with a silver tea,
will be held Thursday, May 22,
from 1 to p.m. in the IOOF hall,
Jacksonville,
Theme of the show will be
"Festival of Flowers" and a dis
play of iris, with some of the
newest varieties, will be featur
ed. The public is cordially in
vited. Co-chairmen of the show are
Mrs. Leonard McKee and Mrs.
Frank Janosky, Mrs. Robert Fin
ney and Mrs. Harry Olsen are
chairmen to arrange a naturalis
tic stage and Mrs. Otto Heckert
is invitations chairman.
Other chairmen include Mrs.
Dee Hendrickson, publicity; Mrs.
Lee Port, horticulture; Mrs. E.
Evans, wild flowers; Mrs. Ray
Coleman and Mrs. Harold Reed,
iris; Mrs. J. B. Noble, Mrs. Guy
Garrett, doll display; Mrs. H. R.
Teal, animal planters; Mrs. Mol
lie Ray, tea, assisted by Mrs. O.
Hamilton, Mrs. Minnie Offen
bacher. Mrs. C. P. Smets, Mrs.
Albert Burch, Mrs. Kenneth Far
ley and Mrs. Lance Offenbacher.
Committees also include Miss
Claire Manley, program; Mrs.
Lawrence Luy, arrangements;
Mrs. W. W. Winningham, hospi
tality; Mrs. Paul Godward and
Mrs. Dcen Hendrickson, registration.
Officers were elected at the
May meeting of the club, held
in the home of Mrs. Janosky.
Mrs. Godward was elected presi
dent; Mrs. McKee, first vice
president; Mrs. Finney, second
vice-president; Mrs. Luy, secre
tary; Mrs. Nichol, treasurer; Mrs.
Garrett, historian and Mrs. Ol
son, librarian.
Mrs. Godward was named del
egate to the convention of Ore
gon Federation of Garden clubs,
to be held in Portland, June 5-6,
with Mrs. Luy and Mrs. Olson,
atlernates. The club voted to en
ter a float in the Jacksonville
jubilee celebration, and to take
charge of old-time costumes.
Mrs. Lucille Beach of Sherwin
Williams gave an illustrated talk
on the new method of choosing
color combinations from charts.
Assisting . the hostess for the
afternoon were Mrs. Noble and
Mrs. Adlea Gwinn. Pouring fori
the refreshment hour were Miss
Name of New Group
Is Made Official
Artists Plan Events
Members of Southern Oregon
Society of Artists learned at the
monthly meeting last Wednes
day night that the society's name
has been officially recorded in
Salem. Since the society has
been organized but a few
months, the document is the
first official paper of the society
and will be framed. .
Mrs. Erma White, 43 Haven
street, Medford, and Mrs. Ada
Andrews, Gold Hill, were admit
ted into membership in the so
ciety. The society has named a com
mittee which will try; to find
larger quarters. Since organiza
tion the group has met at Oak
Ridge studio, the studio of Clif
ford Platz, society president, but
increased ' membership now
makes the studio inadequate.
Member artists are said to be
working hard to prepare for
summer exhibitions, the first of
which will be a group participa
tion in the annual show spon
sored by Grants Pass American
Association of University Wom
en in June.
The society plans an all-day
exhibition in the city park in
July. This will be on the Green
wich village fair idea, with ar
tists exhibiting completed paint
ings and also sketching and
painting during the hours of the
event. This will be coordinated
with similar artists' events in
Portland and San Francisco.
Guests Here
Mrs. C. E. Connolly and son,
Phillip, of Vancouver, B.C., are
guests in Medford of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Mann. The Connol
ly family formerly lived In Med
ford. The two visitors will be enter
tained at a number of informal
parties while here.
Relatives Visit
Family in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kenney
and grandson, Gary Boyle, Alo
ha, Ore., were .recent guests of
the Kenney's daugthter, Mrs.
John R. Russell, 120 Newtown
street.
Women's Relief Corps
Announces Meeting
Central Point Women's Re
lief corps will meet Tuesday,
May 20, at 2 p.m. in the.Ameri-
Hanley and Mrs. Hendrickson.
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Jantzen "plus-bra" the most wonderful padded bra of all, strapless plunge
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Main and Bartlett Sts. - Phone 2-6428
CALENDAR
Calendar notice! and newe for
thw torlaly tevUon or Tbe Mail
rrlbuna mm be lubmitled in
wrltinc, and deadline for the Sun
day cdluon It I p.m. Friday Dead
line for weekly newi Is 5 p.m. the
day before publication, and dead
Una for the weekly calendar it
a m. of the day for publication
Monday
6:30 p.m. Shriners Wives,
Medford hotel.
6:30 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Al
pha sorority, Mrs. Eloise Win
klebleck, 940 Whitman street.
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Jack
son hotel.
8 p.m. American Legion aux
iliary Poppy party, Legion home,
531 South Riverside avenue.
8 p.m. Oak Grove PTA, at
school.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF hall, 221 West Sixth street.
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. Sams Valley Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. J.
C. Duggan.
1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Phoenix
Garden club iris show. Com
munity club.
1:30 p.m. Delphian club,
can Legion hall Mrs. Frank
Smith and Mrs. O. T. Wilson will
serve refreshments.
Monday. May 19, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
News of 4-H
ef CLUBS
Sewing Susans ,
The Applegate Sewing Susans
held their regular meeting May
12 at the home of Dona Lee
Brown. The hostess gave a dem
onstration on a peasant apron.
Refreshments were served.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Anita Kubli, June 13, at
7:30.
Dona Lee Brown,
Reporter.
Mrs. Herb Grey, Barneburg
road.
1:30 p.m. Navy Mothers,
Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. L. P. Crock
er, 3355 Jacksonville highway.
1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Garden
club, home of Mrs. Fred Kin
caid. 2 p.m. SOS class of First
Baptist church, Mrs. Charles
Gilbert, 311 Genessee street.
2 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks tem
ple lounge.
Two Events Announced
For Pythian Members
Two events are set for Pythian
Sisters this week.
Initiation will be held when
the lodge meets Tuesday, May
20, at 8 p.m. in the Pythian
building.
A party for Pythian members
and friends is set for Saturday,
May 24, at 8 p.m. in the Pythian
building.
Back In 350 B.C., the famed
Greek physician Hippocrates.
"Father of Medicine" used a
leather boot in the treatment of
club-foot.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
ijiEjuEjipmn
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Incl. Saturday
214 FLUKRER BLDG.
PHONE 2-9611
v.y.v.w.v.
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its such
good salt?
Plain or iodized; always
free-running; always
uniform. At your grocer's -in
the red package.
Enjoy Leslie's "Mttt the Missus Varieties" with
H.irry Koplan -CB.S. Saturdays 11:30-12 noon.
: j - i Cy
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Wake up to
With a SmiM
If you want morning smiles, try tender;
slices of new Holsum toasted. The differ- ,
ence you notice is fresh-baked Holsum
flavor and aroma from better
baking that's simply grand.
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Be Pleased !
Housewives are pleased and surprised to learn
that Holsum costs no more with new flavor and
a sparkling new package. Remember... Holsum
is always enriched with the vitamins and min
t erals needed for your health and enjoyment.
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