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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1952)
FOUH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE undar, June 22, I9S1 Shower Party Given For Medford Woman Mrs. D. E. Plaisance was hon ored et a shower given at the home of Mrs. Lyle Heidelman, 1808 Thomas road, Tuesday, June 17. Twenty-three of Mrs. Plalsance's friends were there. Guests also took copies of their baby pictures, and tried to ident ify them, with Mrs. D. E. Kenner winning a prize for identifying the largest number. Other games were played, with Mrs. C. P. Bmets winning two prizes. Mrs. Kenneth E. Hood, Mrs. Carl R. Kllever and Mrs. James E. Camden assisted Mrs. Hcidcl ,man in arrangements for the shower. fBL What's Siuy New BELL'S P-oblem Find a wed ding gift that will dazzle the bride without busting the budget. Answer Choose Dun can crystal bowl from our large selection. Heavy, rich-looking square ones with a contemporary air come In several sizes. Other styles are flared or scalloped or lace edged. All are beautiful, useful, and decidedly gift worthy. Tempt hot-weather appe tites with pretty, colorful molded salads. For family or parties, they're easy to make and a pleasure to serve. Our aluminum molds come In such at tractive shapes ring, melon, petal, fish, tower, and heart. Treat yourself to one or two of these and keep them In mind for kitchen shower gifts, too. Bell's Homewarei 44 South Central 'pvt.5 fx &f 'fWJM ! ' UIZ3 WT-3 H if u Xtrrr- v h ' If 4 h o B - . . JV M: cjujfq When Rogue River chapter. National Secretaries associa tion, recently held Installation of officers. Dr. L. Paul Walker presented the chapter with several hundred pottage stamps. The stamps replaced those which chapter members used when they mailed out 500 renewal pledge cards to Mercy Flights subscribers. Shown here with Dr. Walker, member of the board of directors of Mercy Flights, are Mrs. Kathryn Thomas, (standing center) new president of the secretaries association, Mrt. Margaret Robeson, treasurer; Mrt. Janice Erwin, (seated at left) recording secretary, and Mrs. Wilda Fabrick, first vice-president. (Brainerd photo) Installation Planned For Auxiliary Heads; Anounee New Officers Central Point New officers, elected at the June 12 meeting of the Myers-Holland American Legion auxiliary, will be In. stalled at a Joint ceremony for District 4 at 8 p.m. Thursday June 26. In the Central Point American Legion hall. Those to take office for the coming year are Mrs. Henry B Kllburn, president; Mrs. Albert Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Don Faber, treasurer; Mrs. Eva Campbell, historian; Mrs. Hester Culberson, sergeant at arms; Mrs, Mike Naples, first vice pres' ldent; Mrs. Clarence Borah, sec ond vice president; and Mrs, Elizabeth Faber, chaplain. At the last meeting Mrs. Hu bert Wright, president of the Erick, Okla., unit was a visitor. Towntend Auxiliary To Hold Meeting The Townsend Club No. 1 auxiliary meeting la set for Wed nesday, June 23, at the home of Mrs. Charles Boussom, 720 Welch street. A FLATTERER ... afSfe W,tl1 'V V U 1 1 U II u ' h Se ww rAfr... fiir mllttlt mnti large diic buttons parade down the front of flocked dotted lawn I Cool ... sheer .. . easy to-get-kito dress with becoming ways. Note the stitched collar ... the stitched front panel . , . liny cufFed sleeves. A perfect fitting dreit you'll love to wear straight through the summer. V 11 2 East Main Street Medford BPWC Members Hold Annual Installation With Miss Laura York, first vice president of Oregon Business and Professional Women's club as installing officer, new leaders of the Medford club took office at a dinner meeting at the Ashland Elks club Thursday night. Mrs. Florence Lance became 25th president of the group, which was organized in Medford in 1824 succeeding Mrs. Bertha Pree. Other new officers were Mrs. Bertha McKinney, first vice president; Miss Mable Nye, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. Helen Apple, recording secretary; Mrs. Inez Friel, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Patricia Beebe, treas urer; Mrs. Doris Naslund, audi tor; Miss Dana Platz, program coordinator, and Mrs. Pree, Mrs. Alma Mclntyre, Miss Lotus Ea ton and Miss Eula Wlntermote, directors. Speaker for the evening was Mrs. Justin Smith, who told the history of the North Atlantic Treaty organization, beginning at the time after. World War II when European countries could no longer count on "pax Bri- tanica," but began to look to the United States for peace under American policing of their conti nent. She stated that it was as early as 1947 that the United States began defense measures which lead up to the founding of NATO. Miss Platz told the club that a tentative program for the year is outlined and will be an nounced at the next meeting, Newly appointed committee chairmen and co-chairmen who will be in charge are Mrs. Edith Baker and Mrs. Alberta Rossi, education and vocations; Miss Eaton and Miss Frances McNeil, health and safety; Miss Helen Webster and Mrs. Cosette Jones. public affairs; Mrs. Virginia Wil son and Mrs. Ivah Murray, in ternational relations; Mrs. Mar ion Gates and Mrs. Pree, news, radio and television; Mrs. Betty Flannery and Mrs. Alice Willits, music and arts; Mrs. Nellie Wall and Mrs. Kay Turnquist, statis tics; Miss Louise Drew and Miss Nye, forward, hospitality and orientation; Miss Hazel Swayne and Mrs. Harriet Watson, mem bership; Mrs. Jacque Lenox and Mrs. Naslund, emblem; Miss Wlntermote and Mrs. Elsie Turn er, legislation; Mrs. McKinney and Mrs. Bcebp, finance; Mrs Inez Jacobs and Mrs. Elizabeth DIVecchio, transportation and calling, and Miss Dorothy Wil son, scholarship. Mrs. Lance ap pointed Mrs. Bertha Hasklns parliamentarian, and assigned the scrapbook to Mrs. Ann Brer-ton. A gift of lusgnse from the club was presented to Miss York. who leaves next Wednesday by plane for the national conven tion of BPW clubs in Boston. Special guests at the meeting were Miss Helen York, winner of the BPW scholarship for this year, and her mother. Mrs. Evans H. York, Jacksonville. Miss York announced plans to attend Marylhurst college near Portland. Preceding the meeting three selections were sung by Mrs. Charles Champlin, one of them being 'The Sunshine of Your Smile," Mrs. Lance's fa vorite song. College Women Name Committees for. Year; Mrs. Davis Entertains Mrs. Frank Davis turned over the president's gavel of Rogue River Valley's College Women's club to Miss Elizabeth Burr at the club's last meeting of the year held at the home of Mrs. Frank Roberts, 2218 E. Main street, Medford, At the meeting Miss Burr an nounced her committees for next year. They are as follows: pro gram, Mrs. Ray Bailey, Mrs. G B. Canode, Miss Fay Woolsey, and Miss Hazel Stephens; social, Mrs. H. L. Snodgrass, Mrs. W. J. Frost, Mrs. Ben Schmidt, Mrs. W. R. Peabody, and Mrs. R. M. Attwooll; membership, Mrs. C. E. Bradflsh, Mrs. Nick R. De Witt, and Mrs. N. H. Dillon; scholarship, Mrs. Ward Lamp kin, Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. T. R. Nicholson. Other committees include: music, Mrt. Volney Dixon, Mrs. Scott Heatherlngton, and Mrs. Arthur Peters; press, Mrs. G. L. Linn, and Mrs. W. J. Crandall; printing, Mrs. Horace Thompson and Mrs. B. A. Clark; cards and flowers, Mrs. H. S. Chirgwin and Mrs. Amos Willits. The afternoon's program In cluded a book review by Mrs. Walter Inch. During the tea hour Mrs. Davis and Mrt. Burr pour ed. On the social committee were Mrs. H. B. Janes, Mrs. De Witt, Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah, and Mrs. Schmidt. Retiring President Mrs. Frank Davis, Ashland, gave a luncheon for the executive board of the club Tuesday, June 17, at her home in Ashland. This was the club's closing event of the year. 4 FLClub Mrs. Earl McQulgg. 224 Port land avenue, Medford. will be hostess to the F.L. club for a 7 p.m. salad supper, Monday, June a. A business meeting will fol low the supper. Those attending are to take table service. 1 Giving a shower for a bride? Appropriate to serve are inter twined rings of molded tomato aspic, filled with tuna salad. Make two identical rings of to mato aspic. Cut each ring and then interlock them to form the double ring. 81 FUR STORAGE Free Pickup and Delivery MEDFORD CLEANERS 34 NORTH HOLLY PHONE 2-6S00 Plan Benefit A group of women of First Presbyterian church have planned a benefit breakfast for Wednesday, June 25, at the church. Breakfast will be served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. John Wubbels, 2-7059, or Mrs. Ray Stout, 2-7208. The public is invited to attend. Sewing Meeting Set Central P o 1 n t An all day sewing-social for Central Point Navy Mothers will take place at the home of Mrs. Carl Quack enbush, Foothills Road, Roxy Ann district, Wednesday, June 25. There will be a picnic lunch at noon. Those attending are to meet 'at the post office at 10:30 a. m. i Jurors Announced For Annual Exhibit University Women Grants Pass Jurors for the fifth annual Southern Oregon Art exhibit, which opens at the Grants Pass High school library this week, are Michele Russo and Rachael Griffin, both on the staff of the Museum Art school in Portland. Mr. Russo teaches drawing, painting, and art history In the school. A graduate of Yale uni versity, he has also studied at the Colorado Springs Art center with Boardman Robinson and George Biddle. His painting "Men On The Beach" was select ed by Director Thomas C. Colt for a directors' choice exhibition held recently at Fort Worth Texas Art museum. Mr. Russo has had a number of one-man exhibitions and has shown both his prints and paintings widely in national competitive exhibi tions. Mrs. Griffin, a teacher of sculpture, is supervisor of the Saturday classes of the museum and has written articles on art for nationally circulated maga zines. She has served on a num ber of juries and has taught at Reed college and the Museum Art school. Jurors for the exhibit select award winners only, since the exhibition is open to all resi dents of Josephine and Jackson counties who Wish to enter. Josephine and Jackson counties who wish to enter. The exhibition opens with a reception for judges and artists Wednesday, June 25, at 8 p.m. This year the reception has been opened to the public at a small charge in order to help pay the expenses of the exhibit. With the exception of the reception, the exhibit is free and is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., June 26 through 29. Family Returns From Trip South Mrs. Darell Huson and daugh ters, the Misses Margaret, Lau ra Mae and Darelyn Huson, re turned to Medford last week from Los Angeles where they were guests of Mrs. Huson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Arnold. Mrs. Arnold and daughter, Mildred, came north earlier this month to attend graduation cere monies at Medford Senior High school, and the Huson's traveled south with her when she return ed home. Luncheon A covered dish luncheon Is set by the Reames Social club for 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 25, at the home of Mrs. Elton Wal rirnn R30 S Hollv. Medford. The affair will honor past mat rons and members having Dirm days in April, May and June. Members are asked to take table service. Returns " . Mrs. C. Rease Braley, 245 Valley View drive, has returned from Ft. Worth, Tex., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Casey. Mrs. Braley saw for the first time the Casey's third child, Monica. The Casey's older children are Kathleen and Kevin. with their F ' ffi For ll the years of their life, the bride and groom will cherish the gift of Heirloom Sterling ... for its fresh youthful design, for its thrilling feeling of weight solidity security. Ana since this is solid silver tven i century of prideful use won't weir it out! 6-piccc place settings from $27.50 M.Tid Jgrry Schade FINE SILVERWARE SINCE 1908 117 S. Central Phone 2-6241 LOW-IN-PRICE COTTONS Ionian', msses' 5.98 Yfomtu'i sties Tiuue ginghams or thambrayi jo cool for summer. All so imo-tly iryled. Some with full 150-inch skirt. Many tunback and sleevelets typev White pique; block cotton velvet) novel trimt. Plaids, paitels, darks. B 2.98 ; HIT COOL; WASHABLE SEPARATES o. 2.98 SUrt 3.98 S Easy-to-waih broadcloths, piques, batistes end puckered nylonv Gay, young, summery styles. 32-38. S Full, flaring Skirts n colorful solids and prints. Crisp embossed cottons and broadcloths. Siies 22-30.
