ilfj
rOUH MEDFORD (OREGON)
Lake Creek Unit
Holds Election;
Reports Given
Lake Creek Committee re
ports and elections were the
main business at a meeting of
the Lake Creek Home Extension
unit last week at the home of
Mrs. Grace Marshall at Browns
boro. Mrs. Wallace Ragsdale was
elected chairman; Mrs. Carl
Webb, vice - chairman; Mrs.
Ernest Burrel, secretary, and
Mrs. Foster Swaggert, treasurer.
Mrs. Carl Webb, head of the
4-H committee told that a divis
ion of forestry and fishing had
been added to the Antelope 4-H
club; Mrs. Ed Meyer, finance
chairman, suggested a "white
elephant," sale for next month;
Mrs. Leland Charlie spoke in re
gard to the Azalea house furnish
ing fund and reminded members
that they may sponsor a candi
date for the house, and Mrs. John
Davidson, Associated Country
Woman of the World chairman,
told of the meaning of that group,
its place in the United Nations
and in improving world condi
tions and international friend
ship. "Pennies for Friendship"
also were collected at that time.
Mrs. Kermit DeHaas spoke on
health and the increasing sew
age disposal problem of the area,
Mrs. Charlie, who also heads the
research committee," spoke con
cerning the dental topic,
"Caries," especially in regard to
students in the first and second
grades. She told how the use of
fluorine has cut down the per
centage of tooth decay in other
areas.
The citizenship chairman, also
Mrs. Charlie, spoke on a state leg
islative bill or amendment meant
to give equal salary to women
in recognition for work done.
The lesson concerned vege
tables and was presented by the
project leaders, Mrs. Carl Webb
and Miss Eunice Pech.
A planned luncheon was
served and featured vegetable
dishes prepared by the project
leaders.
The next month's meeting will
be held April 6 at the home of
Mrs. Frank Wells of Lake Creek,
on "Simple Home Repairs." Mrs.
Ed Meyer and Mrs. Ernest Bur
rell will be the leaders.
Nineteen members attended
and one new member joined,
Mrs. Weston (Mac) Lemmon.
Mrs. Lester Marshall, a daughter-in-law
of the hostess, was a guest.
Mrs. Joe Arens had charge of
the business meeting and roll
call was answered with informa
tion on Economy and Savings
Bonds, E series. Mrs. Henry
Meyer, treasurer, also gave a re
port. Give' a rain-spotted felt hat a
light rubbing with steel wool to
raise the nap and remove the
spots.
for his
for her living room . . .
Mi
I V - A
this week to tte how
or give a Portrait m Color.
40 SOUTH CENTRAL
MAIL TRIBUNE
Miss Lois Howsley Becomes Bride
Of Stanley Newnham in Church R ites
Central Point Miss Lois A. Howsley became the bride of
Stanley A. Newman of Gold Hill at rites read at 8 o'clock in the
evening February 18. The Rev. Gerald Gear of the Gold Hill
Community Methodist church performed the ceremony at the
Ceremony Weds
Mary Pollock
And Kent Clark
Central Point Mr. and Mrs.
Kent- Clark are living at route
2, box 268, Central Point, fol
lowing their wedding February
14. The bride is the former Mary
Pollock, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Howsley, Central
Point. The bridegroom, a son of
Ben Clark of Cottage Grove,
was from Gold Hill.
The Rev. Perry M. Johnson,
Bethel Baptist minister, per
formed the double ring rites at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, at his
home at 819 West 13th street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Link at
tended the couple. .
For her wedding the . bride
wore a navy blue dress with
white accessories. Her corsage
was a lavender orchid.
Mrs. Link also wore a navy
blue ,suit with matching acces
sories and her corsage was an
orchid.
The wedding dinner was
served at Omar's dining room
at Ashland. y
Both the bride and bride
groom have lived here their en
tire lives. The bride is a cashier
at the Oakdale Market, Inc.,
and the bridegroom, self-employed
at Grants Pass, is in the
transport business.
Nurses to Hear
Institute Report
District 4, Oregon State
Nurses' association, will meet
Tuesday, March 8 at the pent
house in Community hospital.
Reports will be given on the
"What's New in Nursing" instir
tute held recently in Eugene.
Mrs. Nellie Laing and Miss
Florence Woodward will pre
sent a discussion on the nursing
aspects of anaesthesia.
All registered nurses in the
area are invited to attend.
-
Inspection of Meat
To Be Study Topic
Mrs. Leland Mentzer will be
discussion leader at a unit meet
ing of Medford League of Wom
en Voters to be held at the home
of Mrs. R. S. Hinman, 675 Oak
dale drive, Tuesday, March 8,
at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Frank Fairweather will
report on the activities and
achievements of her committee
on meat inspection legislation.
All who are interested are in
vited to attend.
desk
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n
Sunday, March 8, 1955
Central Point Church of Christ.
About 100 persons attended
the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Howsley, route
2, box 268, Central Point, and
the bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newnham
of Gold Hill.
Mrs. Dale Schulz was matron
of honor, and the bride's sisters,
Mrs. Kent Clark, and Mrs. Eu
gene Narramore of Klamath
Falls, were bridesmatrons.
Candlelighters were Miss Lois
Biles of Rogue River, a cousin
of the bridegroom, and Miss Sally
Elden, Central Point
Dick Walker of Gold Hill was
best man. Seating the guests
were Gayle Robbins and Bobby
Lance, both of Gold Hill.
Calvin Howsley, a brother of
the bride, gave her in marriage,
Her ballerina length gown was
made of nylon r.et over taffeta
trimmed in lace. A heartshaped
headpiece of lace and pearls held
her nylon fingertip veil, and she
carried a bouquet of sweet peas
centered with gardenias.
Mrs. Schulz wore a pink gown.
The bridesmatrons wore match
ing gowns of yellow and blue
and their headpieces of sweet
peas matched their bouquets.
Mrs. Schulz bouquet was center
ed with iris blossoms and those
carried by Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Narramore were centered with
pink roses.
ine canaie lighters wore
gowns of blue nylon net over
taffeta.
White stock with white bells
and ferns formed the wedding
setting and Mrs. Norman Gail
was soloist. Mrs. Grace Bruce
furnished piano music.
Pink snapdragons and ferns
were used to decorate the recep
tion rooms at the church. Mrs.
Lee Stever, an aunt of the bride.
served the cake and presiding
at the punch bowl was Mrs.
Veltie Biles, an aunt of the
bridegroom. 'Mrs. Norman Bur
reson took charge of the gifts
and Mrs. Calvin Howsley, a
sister-in-law of the bride, regis
tered the guests.
The couple made a brief wed
ding trip and returned February
20. They will live at their home
at 1127 Saling avenue.
For her daughter's weddine
Mrs. Howsley wore a lavender
dress with white accessories and
the bridegroom's mother wore a
navy blue dress with white ac
cessories. Both had corsages of
gardenias.
The bride is a 1953 graduate
of Crater High school. The
bridegroom attended Gold Hill
schools and is self employed as
a piaster contractor.
Camp White Dance
Planned by Auxiliary
A dance will be sponsored
at the Camp White domiciliary
Monday, March 7, at 8 p. m., by
the auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Department of
Oregon.
Women of the auxiliary are
Invited and are asked by those
in charge to take friends. Those
wanting transportation should
be at the Trailways bus depot at
7:30 p. m.
To Meet Tuesday
The Ladies Mounted troop,
auxiliary to Jackson County
Mounted Sheriff's posse, plan a
meeting for Tuesday, March 8,
at 8 p.m. at the posse clubhouse.
Hostesses will be Miss Montana
Emerson, Miss Beverly Nelson
and Mrs. Thomas Whittle Jr.
Those attending are to take
wrapped "white elephant" gifts
and games will be played after
the business meeting.
AH feminine allure,
all fluid line... the shoe) that
is more bore than there,
that shows your foot
to
$195
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Newnham
Gardeners Plan
Judging School
In Central Point
A flower show school will be
sponsored by the Federated Gar
den Clubs of Oregon March 8, 9,
and 10 at Central Point Grange
hall. The school is the first of its
kind to be conducted here by
the organization, those in charge
announced. In addition to mem
bers of the various federated
clubs in the Siskiyou district,
the general public is invited to
audit the classes.
The classes which are open to
the public will be conducted
March 8 from 9 a.m. through
3:30 p.m., and March 9, from, 10
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The sessions
March 10 are reserved for only
the iederated members when ex
aminations will be conducted. A
nominal fee will be charged for
the auditing.
Mrs. Harry O. Smith, Cave
Junction, state federation horti
culturist, and Mrs. C. F. Gregg,
Eugene, state federation flower
school chairman, will lecture
both March 8 and 9.
Those who want further infor
tion should call Mrs. Gaston
Floux, Central Point 192X; Mrs.
Arthur Straus, Central Point 92;
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford,
2-6438; or Mrs. E. W. Jarmark,
Ashland, 6336.
Party Welcomes
Princess Home
London U.R) Queen El
izabeth II and the Duke of Edin
burgh gave a dinner-dance wel
come home party last night at
Buckingham palace for Princess
Margaret.
Margaret returned Thursday
from a month-long tour of the
British West Indies.
Men to Plan
Star Meeting
Men of Reames chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, will have
charge of the meeting March 10,
at 8 p. m., in the Masonic temple.
"Charles Goold is the chairman
and Carl Oestreich is cochair-man.
:hansen
prettiest advan
tage
21 N. CENTRAL
Church Observes
Day of Prayer;
Events Planned
Gold Hill The World Day
of Prayer was observed in Gold
Hill Methodist church with a
prayer service preceded by
luncheon. The luncheon was
served by the Woman's society
in honor of the speaker, Mrs. E.
M. Tilton of Roseburg Methodist
church and jurisdiction secre
tary of foreign work of W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Roy Eskew was program
chairman for the prayer service
and Mrs. Glen Bowen was the
leader. Mrs. Norman Gail and
Mrs. Paul Malloy sang, accomp
anied at piano by Mrs. Eskew.
Mrs. Tilton showed a film strip
at the close of her address pic
turing some of the projects at
home and in foreign fields that
will be helped by the offering
taken during the prayer service.
Mrs. Gerald Gear and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith attended the
Weslyan Service guild district
meeting February 26, in First
Methodist church, Medford.
The sixth and last session of
the WSCS study group will be
held at 10 a. m. Tuesday, March
8 at the church. The class has
been studying "Under Three
Flags" , by Stephen Neill. The
course covers India, Pakistan and
Ceylon. There are nine wome:t
registered for the class. Mrs.
Roy Eskew, vice-president of
WSCS, is, the instructor.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet March 11, at
1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Paul Malloy, Gold Hill. Mrs.
Grace Bruce is in charge of de
votions and Mrs. Etta Carter the
program. Any woman in the
community is invited to attend
regardless of church affiliation.
Council
Oregon Education association
executive council members will
meet Tuesday, March 8, at 8
p.m., in the courthouse. Repre
sentatives from all teachers
groups are invited.
as seen in. Vogue
KID LEATHER
IN BABY BLUE
PANAMA!
o -
J l
Twelve Tourists
To Eat Way Around France
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.PJ Twelve
tourists ' with heartv annetites
and $2895 to spend have been
invited to eat their way around
France this summer.
The idea of featuring food in
stead of scenery is definitely a
post war develoDment among
the people who are paid to show
us around Europe during sum
mer vacations.
'We eliminated the word
tour," said Andre Surmain, 34-
year-old food appreciation pro
moter, who, with his wife.
Nancy, planned the latest eating
vacation. "Tour calls to mind a
huge erouD of neonle herded
from place to place. We will
be a small group and very in
formal. ,
The Surmains began adver
tising their 55 day gourmets'
holiday about a month ago. They
gave themselves the namp "T.oa
Ambassadors du Bien Manger,
wmcn they felt would be easy
for almost anybody to translate
into "ambasadors of good eat
ing." Some 50 Letters
So far they have had some SO
letters, including one from the
President of a midwstern uni
versity and three from phy
sicians. They are not quite sure
whether the doctors see this as
a chance to sample the best food
and wines in France, or as a
golden opportunity to study the
effects of people of 55 days of
good eating.
The writers have inauired
only for. more information, but
the youthful travel experts feel
sure that 12 people, the trip's
limit, will sign ud to Dav S2895
each for the trip.
Well Planned Operations
"Here are the menus," Andre
said, opeinng a file cabinet
drawer and pulling out a manila
folder filled with neatly-typea
menus in French. "We know
what each meal will be and
what wines will be served with
it. Here in Beaune. for instance
in the heart of the Burgundy
wine country, we have arranged
for a special dinner with the
Chevaliers du Tastevin-knights
of wine tasting. It s rare for out
siders to be invited to one of
these dinners. It will be an
eight course meal lasting from
8 p.m. to 2 a.m. '
When it's all over and the
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group returns " to Pans for a
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invited to go to the cordon bleu
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Surmains, to learn to cook the
dish - they enjoyed the most
providing, of CQurse, they think
they'll ever be hungry again.
Anniversary . . . by
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her golden wedding anniversary as it is today. You'll agree
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0 IV
Adarei Social Club
To Meet on Thursday
Jacksonville A dessert lunch
eon will be served at a meeting
of the Adarei Social club, Order
of the Eastern Star, at 1 p. m.,
Thursday, March 10. The event
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Hamlin, 602 Arnold lane,
with Mrs. George Mero and Mrs.
Frank Root assisting. Attention
is called by the officers of the
change in meeting place.
5umfo
Shantung
21 N. CENTRAL
Season!