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
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Dr. ..- H T nT'K I
.
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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.
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Helens Rubinstein sendi her per
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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
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