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FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
Annual Fellowship Luncheon
s
Planned by University Women
The annual fellowship lunch
eon of Medford branch, Amer
ican Association of University
Women, will be Saturday, Feb
ruary 19, at 12:30 pm. at the
Medford hotel.
Speaker for the event will
be Mrs. Masu Takeda, a grad
uate student in the .school of
home economics at Oregon State
college who holds Oregon Busi
ness and Professional Women's
state scholarship for the current
year. Last year she was the
recipient of tle American Home
Economics association scholar
ship. Since this luncheon will be
the Feburary meeting for
AAUW, Mrs. William Knope,
fellowship chairman and also
chairman for the luncheon, asks
all members who possibly can
attend the luncheon.
A cordial invitation is also
extended to eligible prospective
members and members recently
moving to Medford. For further
information concerning AAUW
membership, women are asked
to call Mrs. Emerson Anderson,
' membership chairman, at 2-2134.
Mrs. Knope also announced
that the Oregon state division
of AAUW is now considering
applications for a fellowship to
be awarded at the state meeting
of AAUW in Portland in April.
This fellowship is for one year
from July,: 1955, the grant is
for $1,500 and is at the grad
uate level. Deadline for accept
ing applications is February 15,
1955, and interested women are
asked to call Mrs. Knope at
3-1267 for further information,
o As Mrs. Knope pointed out,
"AAUW is unique in its fellow
ship requirement in that hold
ers must be women who have
done enough advanced work to
give promise of first rate
achievement- as creative schol
ars. It has been found that as
sistance in early sfages of col
i lege work is available, but there
is difficulty in securing aid for
keeping company
side1 by side
two beloved colognes
in a gold-and-white gift box
designed to thrill
Duette by Faberge 2.50 the set
Charge it at . . .
NOB'
Phone
2-7113
0
FREE
Delivery
LPftlSCRIPTIONSj
DRUG CENTRE
MAIL TRIBUNE
more 'advanced work. Accord
ingly, the association has under
taken graduate fellowship both
as national and state projects.
The association maintains that
any addition to the sum of hu
man knowledge is valuable."
The ten women receiving fel
lowship awards from the Ore
gon division from 1928 to 1952
and the fields in which they
studied are as follows: 1928,
Laura Garnjobst, Salem, biol
ogy; 1931-32, Kathryn Miller,
Portland, law; 1934-35, Elaine
Williams, Wallowa, biology;
1937-38, Margaret Wiley, Port
land, English literature; 1940-41,
Betty Leone Brown, Hubbard,
administrative 1 a w; 1946-47,
Marion Morange, Salem, mod
ern languages; and May Du
Bois, Corvallis, home economics;
1948-49, Elaine Tanner, Port
land, inter-American economics,
and Mary Lewis, Portland,
sculpture; and 1950-52, Myrtle
H. Dawson, Portlarfd, speech
therapy.
In order to be eligible for
consideration for the fellowship
the women must be a graduate
of a standard college approved
by AAUW and a resident of
Oregon. She must have at least
one year of graduate work or
its equivalent in practical work
along her chosen line of study.
In addition the applicant must
have good health, excellent
character, ability and initiative.
It is also desired that the can
didates show evidence of cre
ative ability and submit defi
nite plans for research.-
Lodge to Make
Meeting Plans;
Club to Initiate
Olive Rebekah lodge members
will make plans for a guest
night meeting when they con
vene Monday, February 7 at 8
p.m. in the Odd Fellows hall,
221 West Sixth street. The spe
cial meeting when guests will
be invited is to be held Febru
ary 21. A covered dish dinner
and entertainment will be on the
program. j
Mrs. Frank Chapman, noble
grand, will preside for tomor
row's meeting.
Initiation of candidates will
be held at a meeting of Past
Noble Grands club, Olive Re
bekah lodge, Thursday, Febru
ary 10 at 8 p.m. in the Girls
Community club. This also will
be the first meeting for which
the newly elected officers will
preside. Mrs. Floyd Murray,
president, will have charge of
the business meeting.
Mrs. Clara Franklin will plan
the initiation and entertainment
for the evening, and refresh
ments will be served by Mrs.
O. S. Walden, Mrs. Eber Weed,
Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mrs. A.
B. Shirley and Miss Ella Parks.
Open Weekdays
8 a.m. to Midnite
Sundays
f?7 CSTjJsn T P0 a.m. to 10 p.m
We Give Northern
Trading Stamps
Double Stamps
on Prescriptions
Sunday, February 6, 1955
Four Attend
Convention;
UN Supported
Four members of Medford
Council of Church Women, Mrs.
Claude Sparks, president, Mrs.
Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., a past
president, Mrs. Arthur Cum
mings and Mrs. Samuel D. Ear
hart attended the joint meeting
of the Oregon Council of Chur
ches and Oregon Council of
Church Women at Eugene last
week. In addition to the neces
sary business meetings of these
two bodies of Christian workers,
these present also had the oppor
tunity of hearing world renown
ed speakers brought to Eugene
through the cooperation of the
two councils, the University of
Oregon Christian college and
Willamette university. This was
due to the fact that it was Chris
tian Education week.
Among resolutions passed was
one urging Christian church peo
ple to give increased support to
United Nations as a means of
promoting world peace. Theme
of the conventions was "Evange
lism and World Problems.
Among the speakers was Dr.
Harry Rudin, head of the de
partment of diplomacy and his
tory, Yale university, specialist
in European and African history
and a member of United Nations
committees since its beginning
in San Francisco in 1950.
Speaking on "The Church and
World Problems" Dr. Rudin
strongly supported UN and said
that whenever at all possible, in
ternational problems should be
sent to the United Nations for
solution. He further said that
sometimes in the past the Unit
ed States had failed to keep its
promises to other nations and
said U.S. citizens should see that
"we keep our promises."
Another speaker was Dr.
Charles T. Leber, executive sec
retary of the board of foreign
missions for the Presbyterian
church. He told of church work
in other countries, particularly
behind the "iron curtain" coun
tries of Russia and her satellites
and of the need for trained
Christian workers of every na
tionality. Dr. Leber stated that freedom
can come only from Christian
ammunition and not from the
ammunition of atomic or hydro
gen bombs and added "We
in America, who call our nation
a Christian nation, do so little
compared to what those Christ
ian people are doing."
Mrs. Maurice B. Hodge, presi
dent of American Baptist Wom
en. sDoke both at joint sessions
and for women's sessions on the
work of Baptist women. Another
speaker, Mrs. James M. Evans,
director of church world mis
sion for United Church Women,
told of the United Mission work
of Christian women throughout
the world and stressed that this
is financed through interdenomi
national offerings on the World
Day of Prayer.
Medford Council of Church
Women will sponsor the annual
world prayer day Friday, Feb
ruary 25 at 2 pan. in First
Methodist church. On this day
all church women in Medford
and vicinity are urged to unite
in prayer for world peace and
the United Mission work.
-
To hold eggs together while
Doaching add a few drops of
vinegar or lemon juice to cook
ing water.
Make
your lips
stared at...
j '- .. .--r....- .-. .. .- .----- - - X-:. .--.J
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Norcross. shown cutting their golden
wedding cake, were honored at a party January 26 which ob
served the 50th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Nor
cross have lived in the valley 35 years and their home is now at
633 Pine street.
Medford Couple Honored at Party
On Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Norcross
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary January 26 with a
party at the home of E. C.
Butcher, 925 King street. Thirty
relatives attended.
Women's Group
Sets Guest Night
Guest night is planned for the
monthly meeting of Christian
Business and Professional Wom
en at the Hotel Medford Mon
day, February 7, at 6 p.m. Wom
en may take their husrjands or
other guests to the meeting. Res
ervations should be telephoned
to Mrs. Gertrude Neff, 2-5622.
The Valentine theme will be
used in the program and decor
ations. Special music will be
featured, and Henry Severson
of Severson's Candy company
will give a demonstration of
candy making. The Rev. Joe
Munshaw will be the speaker of
the evening.
VFW Auxiliary
To Hold Dinner
For Past Officers
The auxiliary to Crater Lake
post, Veterans of Foreigns Wars,
will entertain past presidents of
the auxiliary and past command
ers of the post at a dinner Febru
ary 15 at 7 p.m. A card party will
be held after the dinner with
all the proceeds to go to the Ore
gon Cottage fund for the VFW
National home at Eaton Rapids,
Mich., officers announced.
Plans for the event were made
at a meeting of the auxiliary
February 1, and Mrs. Ethal Wall
is chairman of the committee.
During the meeting members
voted to aid the March of Dimes
fund with a donation and a coin
march fund. They also planned a
rummage and baked food 6ale
early in March, and the auxiliary
also will give support to the post
in entertaining the ground ob
server corps February 21.
Mrs. Jeanette Predgo of Olean,
N. Y., transferred to the group.
Members plan to attend a turn
about party at Camp White to be
held February 17; and a variety
show which is scheduled for Feb
ruary 16.
Mrs. Ruth Beard, president of
the auxiliary, was presented a
gift by the members.
The auxiliary sewing club Will
meet February 11 at the home
of Mrs. Ivan Lusk in Central
Point.
and envied
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The honored couple received
an electric -coffe maker from the
group as an anniversary present.
Mr. and Mrs. Norcross have
two sons and two daughters, 10
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren. Their sons are
Roy and Robert Norcross, Med
ford, and their daughters are
Mrs. Margery. Pierce, Medford,
and Mrs. T. R. Hall, Shady Cove.
The Norcrosses, who make
their home at 633 Pine street,
have lived in Medford and vicin
ity for the past 35 years. They
were married in Missouri.
Medford Union
To Honor Founder
Woman's Christian Temper
ance union women will pay trib
ute to the founder of the organi
zation, Francis E. Willard, by
taking an offering to promote
the work of the group when they
meet February 10. Mrs. G. O.
Sanden will be in charge of the
tribute.
The Rev. Raymond Hum, pas
tor of the Church of the Nazar
ene, will give the afternoon's de
votionals. Edwin Taylor, choir
director of the church, will sing.
Mrs. Eva Low will present
the Rev. E. J. Gilstrap, who will
give the main address. Mrs. Olaf
Severson, spiritual life director,
will conduct a service.
Mrs. Guy Cox, president, will
conduct the business session.
Refreshments are planned by
Miss Elizabeth Burr and her com
mittee.
Prim Hosiery
Long
Other Spring Coats
In All Wools and
Washable Nylons
all colors
$19.98 and $2.98
J
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7
FLEXEES
Bras and Girdles
Swamp Holds
Installation
On Sunday
Cebu swamp, Military Order
of the Lizards, installed officers
Sunday afternoon, January 30,
at the home of Mrs. Florenz
Breitemeyer, Grants Pass. The
order is a subsidiary of United
Spanish War Veterans auxiliary.
Mrs. Don Anderson, Medford,
grand gila monster of Oregon,
was installing officer and Mrs.
Harry W. Barneburg, past grand
gila monster, was installing con
ductress. They were assisted in
the installation by the swamp
newt patrol.
Mrs. Albert Wallis, Grants
Pass, was installed gila monster.
Her officers include Mrs. Mabel
Nicholson, Medford, gecko; Mrs.
Ted Cotter, Grants Pass, caltete
pon; Mrs. James Cech, Medford,
iguana; Mrs. Mary Case, Grants
Pass, dragon; Mrs. Kathryn
Sweetland, Grants Pass, assist
ant dragon; Miss Virginia Wallis,
Grants Pass, salamander; Mrs.
Audley White, Medford, assist
ant salamander; Mrs. Hans Ram
min, Medford, a x o 1 o t; Mrs.
Harry W. Barneburg, Medford,
agama; Mrs. Willie Cooper,
Grants Pass, molock; Mrs. Sallie
Cotter, Grants Pass, chameleon;
Mrs. Florenz Breitemeyer,
Grants Pass, horned toad; Mrs.
E. R. Grosh, hatteria; Mrs. Eu
gene St. Laurent, Grants Pass,
and Mrs. Don Anderson, Med
ford, siredons.
Trustees include Mrs. Wini
fred Vail, Medford, Mrs. Robert
Wilcox, Ashland, Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnston, Medford, Mrs. Eugene
St. Laurent of Grants Pass and
Mrs. Josephine Widner, Med
ford. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, re
tiring gila monster, presided
over the business meeting. She
presented gifts to Mrs. Wallis,
Mrs. Barneburg and Mrs. Ander
son, who had served with her.
Mrs. Johnston received a past
gila monster jewel from Mrs.
Rammin, a past grand gila mon
ster of Oregon. Mrs. Wallis gave
her installing officers corsages
and gifts. Mrs. Anderson pre
sented Mrs. Wallis with a gift
from the grand swamp of Ore
gon.
A covered dish dinner was
served at 1:30 p.m. Guests in
cluded ' the Misses Nancy and
Susan Cotter, Ernest and Ted
Cotter, Albert Wallis and Flor
enz Breitemeyer, Grants Pass.
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TheFashionette
ADAREL SOCIAL CLUB
TO MEET ON THURSDAY
Jacksonville Members of
the Adarel Social club, Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet
Thursday, February 10, for a 1
Time to have that
next portrait made
. keep every precious year with
a fine portrait of your child. We
will make the sitting a pleasant ad
venture for the youngster. Make an
appointment now!
40 SOUTH CENTRAL
9-
SPRING COVER GIRL
WELCOME
SPRING
WITH
A DOUBLE
TAKE
IN THE
BEST
FASHION
o'clock dessert luncheon at tht
home of Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith,
150 Ross lane. Assisting the
hostess will be Mrs. J. A. Math
ews and Mrs. James Morrow." c
J'rx
FOR
PHOTOGRAPHS
PHONE 2-6069
Kayser Hosiery
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PLAYTEX
Bras and Girdles
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In a perfect gem
of a easel
Across from Craterian
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22 South Central