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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1952)
TOUR MEDFORD OREGOrT) MAIL TRIBPrTg Woman's Bible Class Plans Picnic Thursday The Woman's Bible class of the Methodist church will meet Thursday, June 5, for a covered dish picnic at the home of Mrs Ira Jones, 2325 Stewart avenue. ..Those who want transportation should meet at 12:15 p.m. at the church. The wmjc is to begin at 12:30 p.m. - '"" . Birthday Luncheon Jolly Stitcher will meet for a birthday luncheon Friday, June 6, at noon in the home of Mrs. A. O. Floyd, 505 South . Keeneway drive. Sunday. June I, 1952! f What's New ) BELL'S They're delightfully fem inine gifts . . . these frag ile fancies from "Heir looms of Tomorrow." . . . Fashioned of d e I i c a t e china in pastel shades lavishly trimmed with handmade flowers and ruffled lace. Give the bride-to-be a heart shaped ring box worthy of her new diamond. The girl graduate would . love a a small Dresden figurine to grace her dressing ta ble. "And the fanciful slippers, a r e collector's items that will increase in charm and value with the years. Modern decor demands lush, exotic plantings. If you have a green thumb, fine. If not : . . fill those gaping planters with some of our almost-for-real eo leus,' begonias,, ivy,, etc. They're mighty handsome nd just think no muss, no fuss, no waterino Bell's Homewares 44 South Central -v.ii.wi iiu-4JvwiniW t;W 6 " - ft t "' ' - ' si - i w I iiie ' z& v Dr. ..- H T nT'K I . y i j The wadding of Mr. and Mrs. GUn A. Gtrrard. married May 18 at the horn of th Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Tisde4 art now living at 107 Mistletoe street. Medford. Before her wadding th brid ! was Miss Wills Jant Meador, daughter of Mrs. Emma J.- Sloan. 331 Wast Sixth street, Mtdford, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Davt Barneit, rout 2. box 193, Central Point. (Brain erd photo) Meeting Scheduled For VFW Auxiliary; ! Shower Honors Couple wAbusine.i5 meeting for mem "hers of the Crater Lake chapter, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil iary, will be held in the VFW hall, 42 North Front street, June 3 at 8 p.m. The auxiliary members were hostesses May 27 at the hall for a shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ruber, whose wedding in Reno, Nev., was an event of May 3. A mock wedding cere mony was part of the entertain ment and students from Miss Pat's School of Dance furnished dance numbers. The students taking part were the Misses Paulette Chinn, Marlene Davis. DeAnn Abbott, Jerry Chenault and Jacqueline . and Judyth Ay res. Dessert refreshments were served. I Guatemala ranks fourth in coffee exports among the Latin American countries. reims jfua fiss:J fit rumm relsms fashions (he most refreshing dress hi your sum mer wardrobe . . . done In washable "Eleeda" by St. George. Straight tkitted with a kick pleat In back, and piped in conlrasfinj coJor. It't the period sophisficafeJ casual . ' ' 9 "The Best Is Not Expensive" 34 NORTH BARTLETT Miss Meador. Wed To Glen Gerrard In Home Ceremony Miss Willa Janie Meador be came the bride May 16 of Glen A. Gerrard at a home ceremony at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. M. E. TisdeL The Rev. Mr. TisdeL pastor of the Mediord Church of Christ, read the wed ding rites at 1 o'clock in the af ternoon. Mrs. Robert Brandenburg of McCall, Ida., sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor and Blain N. Gerrard, Shady Cove, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. For her wedding the bride wore a suit of pastel pink with white accessories. Her corsage was blue and white carnations. A reception was held follow ing the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Emma J. Sloan, 331 West Sixth street. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnett, route 2, box 183, Central Point. After a trip to the coast the couple returned here to live at 107 Mistletoe street. The bride is a senior at Med ford Senior high school. She also has attended schools at Eagle Point and Central Point. The bridegroom is employed at Ray mond's Texaco Service station. Three Hostesses Give Shower Party Recently At Girls' Clubhouse Mrs. Chester Peterson was guest of honor at a shower giv en May 28 at the Girls Commu nity club. The hostesses were Miss Florence Erbes, Mrs. Don ald L. Bryan and Mrs. John Roy Simmons. . Mrs. Peterson was presented gifts and Mrs. John Benson fur nished music. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers and the refreshment table was centered with a perfumed foun tain arranged with sweet Wil liam and candles. Mrs. Craig MacDougall, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. George Mar- sters were awarded prizes. Mrs Benson is sister of the honored guest. Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs. Ernest Gleason, also at tended. . Other guests . Include Mes dames Virgil Harper, Evelyn Dickenson, Marsters, Dorthea Gustafson, MacDougall, J. S. Lydiard, Russell Roseborough, Roy Howe, Robert D. Coffin, George Epplnger, Roy Hoover, Dean Epplnger, Fred Stammen, Alfred Gleason, Don Bohnert, Warren Holbrook and Loyal Harper; and the Misses Winona Dungey and Doris Marie Drost. t Daughter Here Mrs. C. V. Bells of San Ra phael, Calif., Is In Medford to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lintz, 107 Mistletoe street. Mrs. Bell Is the former Pat Llntz. Her husband, Staff Ser geant Bells, is stationed at Ham ilton field with the United States Air force. , On Coast Mrs. D. D. Davis, 128 South Holly street, and Mrs. Dale Flowers, 306 Apple street, are spending the week-end at Cali fornia and Oregon coastal points. Annual Workshop Of Art Association To Be in Klamath Klamath Falls Artists from all over the country the dili gent and the dabbler again will be matching their tints with the Oregon summer skies and the colorful Cascades when they set up their easels here for the fourth annual Klamath Art Workshop, July 7 through Aug ust 1. Originally a special summer project of the Klamath Art asso ciation, the first workshop re vealed such scenic contrasts in this mile-high valley of pines and peaks and such limitless wealth of native materials and designs that the demand necessitated continuing it a second year. Now, exploring various art med ia and techniques each year, it has become a regular program through the General Extension' Division of the state system of higher education and instruction is approved for full college credit If desired. Classes in painting, graphics, and crafts such as weaving, silk screen process, textile printing and design are offered on this year's schedule. Louis Bunce. recognized northwest artist whose work has had major show ings at the Metropolitan Museum and the Museum of Modern Art among many others: and Roy W. Mallery, prominent Oregon art educator and 1940 winner of a Carnegie art scholarship, will in struct. Oregon Technical institute. "with splendid view of the art- It s economy as well as for his artistic temperament." will Dro- vlde complete housing, including classroom studios and room and board, explains Mrs. Lorraine Johnson, president of the art as sociation. It is located a short distance from the city on 800 acres of pine forests and mountains. Classes are held morning, at ternoon and evening, and sub jects may be taken singly or as a complete program. Extension Member Attends Meeting Sams Valley Mrs. R. E. Car- ley left today for Corvallls where she will attend an annual state conference of the Oregon Home Economics Extension council. The conference Is con vening at the Oregon State col lege campus June 2 and 3. Mrs. Carley will display Asso ciated Country Women of the World scrapbooks. I 1 . - K II w GO fe University Student Wins Scholarship rbrl.tonher Williams, Med ford, is one of 12 University oi Oregon student announced as n,jnniM nf sexdemiescholarships for the 1952-53 school year by the university's office of student affairs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Williams, 1975 Hnttctnn road. Young Williams has keen awarded one of two Zimmerman scholarships for $250. He is aa honor student in liberal arts. 1 Some of the state's greatest oil fields are in the Ventura and Los Angeles basins. Mr. and Mrs. Dow Cravens, who had not Men on another for about 57 years, war married May 25 in th horn of th bridt's grandson, Clarcnc L. Smith, and Mrs. Smith, 813 Grant strt Th two. who had known on anothar as children and young people, each married and heard nothing of th other for many, many years. As widow and widower, they began to correspond and th exchange of letters resulted in their wedding ia Mtdford last Sunday. Th eoupl lft for Arbla. Mo., to liv Hn th nous which was th bridt's horn as a young woman. Wellesley Students To Be Graduated In Annual Service Miss Mary Jane Bragg and Miss Betty Drummond, both Medford, are to be graduated from Wellesley college at Wellesley, Mass., when the school holds its 74th annual commencement Monday, June 9. The two will be among 369 can didates to receive bachelor of arts degrees. Erwin Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, will deliver the commencement ad dress and Miss Margaret Clapp, president of Wellesley, will con fer the degrees. The Rev. Palfrey Perkins, kins, minister of King's chapel, Boston, and chairman of the Wellesley board of trustees, will speak at the baccalaureate serv ices Sunday. Miss Bragg, daughter of Law rence D. Bragg, Glenview orch ard, and a gradute of Katharine Branson school, Ross, Calif., ma jored in English at Wellesley. This year she was assistant man aging editor of "News," the col lege weekly paper, on which she has worked in previous years, and was theme editor of the col lege yearbook. During her four years at Wellesley she has been active In Barnswallows, the col lege dramatic association; and In Service Organization, the camp us social service association. Miss Drummond, a - graduate of Medford High school, major ed In sociology at Wellesley. This year she was chairman of decor ations for her senior prom, head of the Red Cross drive on camp us, and co-chairman of publicity for the social Service Organiza tion. She was a member of the Freshman Class council and ac tive in the Wellesley Community Chapel association during her first vear at the college. For the 1950-51 college year she attend ed the University of Oregon. Miss Drummond is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Drummond, Ross lane. IN EXT WEEK ONLY! 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Footlighter Play Casts Mrs. Zapell, David Whisenant "Suspect," slated as the Foot lighters' -third production in their new little theater on the Fairgrounds, features Lenore Zapell and David Whisenant in leading roles, Jerome McDou gall, director,, announced today. It will be produced June 24 through June 28. Mrs. Zapell, whose most re cent stage appearance with the group was as Irene In "Light Up The Sky", directed last summer's children's play in Hawthorne park. As Mrs. Smith in "Suspect." Mrs. Zapell has her first exper ience in a character role. She portrays a middle-aged erribitter ed woman, practically a recluse, who is suspected of an almost forgotten murder. In the role of Mrs. Smith's talented young son, Robert, Is David Whisenant, a graduating senior at Medford High school. He will be remembered for his portrayel of the Life photog rapher in "Goodbye My Fancy" with the Footlighters, and for his part in "Take Care of My Little Girl," the Medford High school senior play given last winter. He plans to attend the Univer sity of Oregon in the fall, where he will major in speech and drama. Assisting Mr. McDougall dur ing rehearsals of the three-act drama are Miss Barbara Wil liams as prompter, and Mrs. Dick Kline, who is in charge of properties. Summertime Is Not Slumbertime For Your Youngster! ENROLL IN THE- Summer Band and Orchestra School Under the Direction of I. A. Mirick REGISTRATION CLOSES JUNE 2 CLASSES START JUNE 9 . o No Actual Cost for Expert Qualified Instruction These are preparatory classes for the Medford High School Band and .Orchestra, one of the finest high school musical organizations in the northwest. For Further Information CALL 2-4609 or 2-5702 Rent Band Instruments SJC00 FOR ijjf PER MONTH RENTAL TO APPLY ON PURCHASE PURU.CKER PIANO HOUSE 111 NORTH CENTRAL PHONE 2-5702 S7 FUR STORAGE Free Pickup and Delivery MEDFORD CLEANERS 34 N. Holly Phone 2-6500 22 Central Phone 2-6696 YOURS... HIM offers you a brand new figure ! Just published a new, medically approved 28-DAY DIET that will melt away 10 or more excess pounds before you know it and safely, too. It's been created by a noted dietitian especially for SLIM, the delicious vitamin enriched nonfattening milk. Now it's yours, for just lOf You'll find the SLIM 28-DAY DIET different and exciting. Each of the 84 tasty meal s is low in calories, but chock full of variety and good health ... a pleasant way to a perfect figure. SLIM It Only 19c t Quart At Stores or By Home Deli-ery MEDFORD V MIDFORD i
