Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1952)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, June 15, 1952 Presbyterian Women To Hold Last Meeting The First Presbyterian church Women's association will meet for the last time this season at the Bert Elliott farm Tuesday. June 17, at 1 o'clock. Transpor tation will be furnished at the church at 12:40 p.m. Those attending are asked to take table sen-ice. Highlight of the meeting will be a talk by Mrs D. Kirkland West, who will speak of a recent trip made by her and Dr. West to New York and to a general assembly of the church. In event of rain the meeting wil be held at the church. Leave Beatrice and Joyce Lentzow, 255 Beatty street, left Wednes day for Richmond, Calif., where they will visit for a part of the summer with their grandmother. Mrs. Florence Lubka. WhatS p-AjSy New BELL'S You can spend just a lit tle yet feel rich as King Midas owning or giving a lovely gold - on - bisque flower bowl. Planters, vases, and giant ashtrays, too, in this new hand crafted ware. The bisque base, in creamy beige or sophisticated black, shows through the gold overlay to produce an interesting textured effect. Priced from $2.45 to $9.95. Wrought iron accessories are a smart note in home decoration. Open work baskets or trays have so many uses that your imag ination is the only limit. Candelabra in many styles are effective on mantel or table. And a frame with container for canned heat keeps casserole dishes hot for buffetor patio serving Bell's Homewares 44 South Central 111 Mm I ; ' -1 (Pi . J J c: 'Si Shown following their wedding June 9 In First Methodist church are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ray Critea. Befora her wadding the bride was Miss Batty Jant Williams, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williams. 121 Ashland avenue, and tha bridegroom is son of Mrs. Nancy L. Crites, 2988 Diana straat, Ashland. (Hall studio) Club Calendar Sunday 11 m. Medford bethel. Job's Daughters, Medford Pres byterian church. Monday 1 p.m. WOTM, Mrs. R. C. Wyatt, 235 North Ivy street 7:30 p.m. VFW auxiliary dance, veterans domiciliary. 7:30 p.m SPEBSQSA, Jack son hotel. 8 p.m. Juvenile court advis ory committee, courthouse. ! f "Whan you mean BUS, toy J "Whan you mean BUS, toy Continental Troitwoysl CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT US N. FRONT . PHONI 3-1853 Lyla D. Rogara, Attn ! 8 p.m. Phoenix Community club and Youth center, at club house. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge IOOF hall. Tuasday 1 p.m. First Presbyterian church Women's association, Bert Elliott farm. 1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Garden club, home of Mrs. Keith Scott. 2 p.m. Gleaner class of the First Baptist church, at church. 6:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters. Pythian building. 8 p.m Crater Lake VFW post auxiliary, VFW hall, 42 North Front street. Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Central Point Home Extension unit. TouVelle park. 1 p.m. Past Matrons of Ne- vita chapter, Ashland park. 1:30 p.m. Eagle Point Gar den club, home of Mrs. O. E. Henderson. 6:30 p.m. Past Chiefs' club of the Pythian Sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hawks. Shady Cove. 7:30 p.m. Medford bethel. Job's Daughters. Medford Ma sonic hall. Thursday 6:30 p.m. RNA. Pythian building. 8 p.m. Adarel chapter. OES. Jacksonville Masonic hall. Friday 11 a.m. WCTU bi-eountv con ference. Grants Pass WCTU hall. Crites- Williams Wedding Held at Methodist' Church Mica Betty Jane Williams became the bride of Clifford Ray Crites in a ceremony held Monday, June S, at First Methodist church. The Rev. Meredith A. Grovei officiated for the ceremony, attended by about 200 guests. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williams, 121 Ashland avenue, and Mr. Crites is a son of Mrs. Nancy L. Crites, 2988 Diane street, Ashland. Miss Valana Robins was solo ist and Mrs. Lyle Schoppert was at the organ. Arrangements of white gladioli and white stock decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white net and lace and her finger-tip length veil was lace edged. She carried a white orchid with valley lilies. Miss Irene Williams was maid-of-honor for her sister. Her gown was of green net and she carried sweet peas and lily of the valley. Miss Janet Johnson and Nancy Newton were bridesmaids. Miss Johnson wore a frock of pink net and Miss Newton's frock was of yellow net. Both carried sweet peas and valley lilies. Elvis Crites. Ashland, was best man for his brother and Pat Gar rett. Daniel Ferrier and George Williams seated the guests. About 200 guests attended the reception which was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Blythe Hirst and Miss Betty Johnson poured and Miss Dorothy Duncan served the wedding cake, assisted by Miss Nancy Lambo and Miss Bet ty Mowbray. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Williams wore a navy blue dress with pink accessories, and pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother wore blue crepe with corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mr. Crites and his bride made a wedding trip to California and will live at 1700 Fred Homes avenue. Ashland. In Medford for the wedding were Miss Dorothy Dorian, aunt of the bride, and Miss Betty Johnson. Denver, Colo.: Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Hirst, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Crites and daughter. Avondale, Ariz., broth er and sister-in-law of the bride groom: Mr. and Mrs. Allen How ard and daughter, Keno, Ore., sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom: Robert Dorian, uncle of the bridegroom from Bremerton. Wash., and Barbara and Joe Lilquist, Hansvllle, Wash. To Install Medford bethel. Job's Daugh ters, will hold Installation of of ficers Wednesday, June 18. at 7:30 p.m. All Masons. Eastern Star members and parents of bethel members are invited to attend. This morning bethel members and their parents will attend the 11 o'clock sen-ice at First Pres byterian church. Day Camp Continues Despite Weather; Plan Second Week In spite of cool and intermit- tantly rainy weather the first week of the Girl Scout day camp closed Thursday with an average attendance of 135 girls. Thursday morning the Junior Camp council, composed of two representatives from each unit. held a meeting to discuss the week's activities of the camp, and made suggestions for the second week. One of the sugges tions was that folk dancing and finger painting be included for the third and fourth grade units. Each day of the first week a different unit conducted the op ening and closing ceremonies. Among the highlights of the week were a swim at the Lever ette pool for the fifth grade with Lou Cranston acting as life guard, a trip to the Jacksonville museum by the seventh grade unit, and an overnight camp-out by the sixth grade unit. At camp closing Thursday Mrs. Ray Baker was introduced. She will be camp director this week. Her camp nickname is to be "Sunshine," while Mrs. Stout's nickname was "Breeze." She was director for the past week, and the girls say that since they had a "breeze" last week, they will surely have "sunshine" for the second week. Mothers are asked to note that if they cannot possibly be at camp by 3:15 p.m. to pick up the girls, the girls will meet them at the Girl Scout House. If the weather is bad and rainy early in the morning, so that camp can not be held that day, it will be announced over the radio sta tions around 9 a.m. If during the day it starts to rain and contin ues, mothers should call for chil' dren. The protection of the trees is quite effective, for light inter roittent showers, the staff points out Saturday 2 p.m. Zuleima temple. Daughters of the Nile, Masonic temple. College Student To Visit Sister Miss Shirley Seekatz will leave today for Berkeley, Calif., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. John Maciolek and Mr. Ma ciolek. Miss Seekatz arrived Fri day evening from Oregon State college. Corvallis, where she re cently completed her freshman year. She will divide her sum mer by visiting the Macloleks and an aunt, Mrs. William Davis at Modesto. Her brother-in-law is an assist ant professor at the University of California where -he is earn ing his master's degree in the field of fish and game. Mrs. Ma ciolek and Miss Seekatz are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A A. Seekatz, 1004 West Fourth street. Sojourners' Club Adds New Members; Chilean is Guest Mrs. G. S. Mackenzie and Mrs. R. W. Rushing became members of Sojourners during a meeting Thursday at the Medford hotel. Mrs. Frank E. English, hospi tality chairman, introduced Mrs. Paul R. Sipple as a new pros pective member. Mrs. K. K. Eg gers, Santiago, Chile, was a guest of the club. The president, Mrs. E. Frances Cronin, presided at the business session. The chairman of the board, Mrs. N. D. Hildman, appointed Mrs. Alice Swanson, Mrs. E. T. DiVecchio, Mrs. C. P. Talbot, Mrs. J. E. Westlund and Mrs. H. S. Bell on a nominating com mittee Esther Reed daisies and sweet peas decorated the buffet table. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Westlund, Mrs. C. C. Whitney and Mrs. J; L. David son. Cards were the diversion of the afternoon, with bridge prizes going to Mrs. Charlotte McCul lough and Mrs. MacKenzie. Can asta prizes went to Mrs. Sipple, and Mrs. Mildred Joseph, and pinochle prizes to Mrs. J. R. Clark, and Mrs. Eggers. Other prizes were given to Mrs. Mabel Wright. Mrs. R. P. Gascon. Mrs. Benjamin Todd. Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Westlund. and Mrs. H. T. Day. Next meeting will be June 26 at 1 p.m. at the Medford Hotel, and election of officers is sched uled. All active members are re quested to bring an Inactive member. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mabel Wright, Mrs. T. D. Keig, and Mrs. Day. All newcomers who have lived in Medford not longer than two years are cordially invited to attend. Flag Day Observed By Mistletoe Club; Plan Dinner June 19 A Flag day program was giv en during a meeting of the Mis tletoe club Wednesday In the Girls Community club. Mrs. De Witt Ferguson conducted the program and also was In charge of contests which were held dur ing the meeting. Mrs. E. M. Lov ell won a prize. Mrs. Robert Gilman played a piano solo. Mrs. Ray Long, Los Angeles, a sister to Mrs. M. S. Mallory, was a guest. A business meeting was held after a dessert luncheon was served. Announcement was made of a covered dish dinner to be held at the Pythian building June 19 at 6:30 p.m. by the Roy al Neighbor camp. The dinner is for members, their families and invited guests. The meat and dessert dishes have been provided, the com mittees announced, and those at tending should take a hot vege table or salad. The oracle, Mrs. William Rus sell, who has been ill, is report ed Improved and Is at the home of her mother. The next regular meeting of the club will be a luncheon with Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Grace Wake field and Mrs. Hilder Ecklund in charge. Special program is planned. Medford Couple Takes Air Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haskln, left last week by plane for San Francisco and Peoria, 111, From the latter city they will g0 to Pekin, 111., to visit Mrs. Haskinr1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Helfenstein and other relatives Mrs. Haskins later will attend the National Education assocli. Hon convention at Detroit, Mich., as a representative of the Jack! son County Classroom Teachers' association. It will be held Juni 29 tnrougn jury 1 Plan Picnic Central Point The annual picnic for member of the Cen. tral Point home extension unit will be at louveue park Wed nesday, June 18. Those attend ing first are to meet at the Cen tral Point Grange hall at 9:30 a.m. to form a car pooL WANTED! Folks who want farms, eattla ranch or rivar property to phono mo at 1307, Eaola Point. I hava unto rial opportunists and will bo glad to halp you find juit what you want. You'll Ilka tho poraonal, friondhr halp yooD get at OREGON INVESTMENT 1 REALTY SERVICE. at . b I WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS IV Vv new! Exquisite Form's magical Equalizer bra Cives you youthful rounded lines without that padded look because its subtly built-in contours retain fullness of cup sec tions at all times Cups are self-adjusting, provide perfect fit for between sizes, give added fullness to regular sizes. Porous, lightweight for comfort, launders like a "hankie." White broadcloth A cup 32 to 36; B cup 32 to 38. You'll want several of these bras 2.50. Pick's Aoea-ti. 11 E. .Main St., W-odfyd, rooon Plaa -j i-it Exoumte Form j Eoualijt' B-a at 2 SO V"a"';fy Cup and Sue Add-au Cfy ... Zw Srare ( ! Chjioo ( ) C 0 D. ( Rom.naxco Enc 112 EAST MAIN STREET, MEDFORD, OREGON Past Noble Grands Plan Dinner in July The Past Noble Grands club members made plans Thursday evening for a picnic covered dish dinner to be held July 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dyer, 29 Myrtle street. Mrs. A. H. Hansen presided. Roll call at the Thursday meeting was answered by each member giving a quotation or a humorous reading. The program chairman was Mrs. Frank Heller who presented Mrs. Eloise Win klebeck. Mrs. Winklebeck gave two whistling selections accom panied by Miss Beverly Lyman at the piano. Miss Lyman also gave a humorous reading. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ina "Huson. chairman, as sisted by Mrs. Clarence Wimer, Mrs. Ruby Johnson and Mrs. Sara Redden. Mrs. Huson received a prize. 1 Bouquets of flowers decorated j the Girls Community club rooms where the meeting was held. To Give Ballad Opera For Edinburgh Festival New York (U.PJ A rarely heard 18th century ballad opera. with a setting in the Scottish Highlands, will be a feature this year of the Edinburgh interna tional festival of music and drama. Joseph Mitchell's work. The Highland Fair," first published in 1731. nearly a century before Sir Walter Scott established the Scottish Highlands as a Back ground for tales of romantic ad venture, will be performed dur ing the first two weeks of the festival, beginning Aug. 17. The action of the little-known ballad opera Tevolves around the rivalry of two clans and the at tempts at reconciliation. At the time the work was first performed, Scottish airs were becoming popular in the south of England. Mitchell used 50 such melodies in their 18th century form. Many of them are com paratively unknown today, al though they are of exceptional beauty. During the dry season, toma toes are abundant In Tagaytay. the Philippines, while water is scarce. People use ripe tomatoes to wash their hands before eating or retiring. It's Cool AJI Day at the MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL Machine- Machineless or Cold Wave Permanent. Complete From $5.00 up! Hair Styles, Including Plain Shampoo From $1.00 up! Scalp Treatment from S2.00 For Appointment Phone 2-6536 Pittetn Serar ShJfits to Serve ' You MECORO EtAUTY SCHOtX. t:' ba cood July 4th a-d 5th Y ix Four Experienced Operators Prices Right for Your Budget Cook's Beauty Shop 419J2 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-6303 Mildred Cook Wilson, Owner COCt os splash and spray night and day with your favorite Faberge fragrance APHROWSIA. WOODHUE. TIGRESS, STRAW HAT, ACT IV Colojni xtraordinoira 1, 3.59 g 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 1 DRUO ctVipr j FREE DELIVERY In City Limits
