SEC MZDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
i 1 ' j'
Mn. Fred Walton. Portland, (far right)
was in Medford last week to preside over the
annual meeting of the Women's Missionary
council of the Assembly of God church in
Oregon. The women carry on an extensive
program of sewing and canning for mission
aries in foreign fields, and representative
articles were displayed in the church annex.
Pictured her with Mrs. Walton are (left to
VFW Auxiliary Plans
Meeting for Tuesday
Several matters of business
Important to the membership of
the auxiliary to the Crater Lake
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will be transacted at a meeting
Tuesday, May 3, at 8 p.m., offi
cers state. The session will be
held at the VFW hall.
The business includes election
of officers, and the election of
delegates and alternates to dis
trict and department meetings.
The district meeting will be held
May 15 at Brookings and the
department encampnt is to
convene July 8 through 8 at
Ocean Lake.
4-H Club News
Sew and Sew
The Sew and Sew 4-H club
met at the home of Kathleen
DeWitt April 16. Members went
to Central Point to practice the
kit which will be presented for
the May Festival May 3. After
wards refreshments were served
by Kathleen. The next meeting
will be held May 21 at the home
of Stephanie Hertager.
Judith Van Gordon,
Reporter
FOR MOTHER'S
11
it. -
PHONE 2-9331 - COME
Handicraft Class
Plans Open House
Phoenix Open house will be
held Tuesday evening at t he
Phoenix Presbyterian church by
girls of the church handicraft
class which has been in progress
for the past six months. The
program will include vocal and
instrumental nifmbers and mem
ory work.
The leaden of t h e classes
with their pupils will display
work done at the classes. These
include articles in shell work
and figurine painting, with Mrs.
W. R. Bolz in charge; textile
painting, Mrs. Carl Kliever, in
charge, arid knitting displays,
Mrs. George. Carpenter, the
leader.
Mrs. J. W. Webster has served
as the accompanist for the sing
ing during the class sessions and
Mrs. Floyd Schmelzer has direct
ed the classes.
Refreshments will be served
and all parents of children in
the classes and all persons of
the church and the vicinity who
are interested in Invited to
attend.
5t HOUR en
wiU enliven
Limited quantities at this bargain price j
L.. so hurry in, phone or mad covporu;
Other Cuckoo Clocks to $47.50 plus tax
F U L LYgG U A
IN, OR
Name
Address
L City
IRESfSSL
Sunday. May I' I9S5
right) Mrs. William Jeffery, secretary of fee
Women's Missionary society. Medford Assem
bly ef Ged church, Mrs. L. M. Heide, presi
dent; Mrs. F. W. Cslbaugh, wife ef the paste
and devotial leader ef the group; and Mrs.
Leo Gilman, Geld Hill, wife ef the paster oi
Gold Hill Assembly ef Gad church and sec
tion six leader. (Landis-ShangLe photo)
Sams Valley Club
To Observe Days
. Sams Valley Both Mothers
day and May day will be ob
served by Sams Valley Ladies
club members when they meet
Wednesday, May 4, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Loyd Beers will be the
hostess at her home. The meet
ing has been changed to Wed
nesday from Thursday so that
the members may attend the
annual Homemakers festival at
Central Point.
At the Wednesday meeting
members will wear house dress
es for the May day observance.
Miss Betty McClellan
Accepted for Group
Talisman Rosebud council,
Pythian Sunshine girls, accepted
the application of Miss Betty Mc
Clellan when they met Thurs
day evening at the Pythian
building. Miss Banra Miller,
royal princess, presided and re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Mildred Tolle and Mrs. Harry
Bryant.
The group also discussed in
stitution of a grand council of
Pythian Sunshine girls to be held
May 14-15 in Eugene.
DAY!
BOME KEGGHJ
Terrt&e Value of Only
Pint !. ,
$1.00 DOWN, $1.00 WEEKLY
- r
AvtkentUalry Designed"
by Master Canters
lowest price ever for this NEW FULLY
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the how. This defighfW clock!
ooy room in the bowse for.
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RAN TEED
SWIM'S
217 I. Main
Please send me the full euckoo dock
advertised for S10.95. I asree to pay
S1.00 Deposit, and S1.00 Weekly.
Methodist Woman's Society
Elects Officers, Delegates
Election of officers and appointments of delegates to an annual
conference meeting were conducted at a meeting Tuesday of
Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist
church. Mrs. L. G. Rankin was elected president.
Ms. Ben Schmidt was elected
vice-president: Mrs. L. B. Pierce,
second vice-president and pro
gram chairman; Mrs. Dale Blick
enstaff, secretary; Mrs. C: H.
Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. Floyd
Lewis, secretary of promotion;
Mrs. James Moerder, secretary
of Christian social relations:
Mrs. W. G. Werner, secretary of
the local church activities: Mrs.
Jessie Minear, secretary of mis
sionary education and service;
Mrs. . George Lawless, spiritual
life; Mrs. Lee Van Ausdall,
literature and publications; Mrs.
Byron Griffith, supply work;
Mrs. Harry Meyers, status of
women; Mrs. John Kent, chil
dren's work; Mrs. Eugene Ray;
youth work, and Mrs. Vera Wil
son, student work.
Chairmen elected for Circles
1 through 10, respectively are,
Mrs. A. O. Walker, Mrs. G. L.
Mayfield, Mrs. Ben Greaser,
Mrs. Lyle Schoppert, Mrs. A. C.
James, Mrs. James Baumer, Mrs.
Clarence Jordan, Mrs. Ray Har
rison, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, and
Mrs. Cleo Xpps.
Delegates wno ars to attend
the annual conference to be held
in Portland May 12 and 13 are
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. C. H. Thomp
son, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. J. Tho
mas Dixon and Mrs. Lawless.
Mrs. Lawless, secretary of
youth, reported that two local
Methodist youths have been
chosen among those to represent
Oregon at the national convoca
tion of Methodist youth at Pur
due university, Lafayette. Ind.,
August 22 through 26. They are
Michael Stearns, sophomore, and
Stanley Culy, senior, students
at Medford Senior High school.
Mrs. Lewless also reported
that 25 Medford high school sen
iors of the Methodist church
were honored recently at a ban
quet held at the church dining
room. The banquet was spon
sored by the society and Dr.
Raymond Balcomb was the
speaker. Mrs. C. J. Norwood was
the master of ceremonies.
Announcement was made that
Miss Mary Searcy, returned mis
sionary from Kobe, Japan, will
speak at an annual thank offer
ing service of the society and
Wesleyan Service guilds Sun
day morning, May 15.
Luncheon was served at the
Tuesday meeting by members
of Circle 5. Music was furnished
by the Medford Junior high
school ninth grade ensemble.
The afternoon program and
devotions were under the lead
ership of Mrs. J. C. Sparks, pres
ident of Medford Council of
Church Women.
Mrs. Sparks subject was,
"United Work of Protestant
Church Women in the United
States." .
Participating as representa
tives of the Medford council
were Mrs. C. V. Stern, Mrs.
Owen Knuckle and Mrs. Duane
Bowman, Mrs. Samuel Earhart,
Mrs. J. Sides and Mrs. Arthur
Cummings.
Mrs. Bowman also furnished
a solo.
CANTON AUXILIARY
ANNOUNCES MEETING
The auxiliary to the Siskiyou
canton, Patriarchs Militant, will
meet for a potluck dinner and
business session Friday, May 6,
at 6:30 p.m.
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WAINSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
322 E. Main' Phone 2-6440
MEDICARE
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Crater Gardeners
Name New Officers
Central Point Mrs. Earl Kel
ly is the new president of Crater
Garden club of Central Point,
having been elected at the April
meeting. It was held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Meyer.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Jerry McDougall, vice-president;
Mrs. Ernst Ludwig, secretary;
Mrs. Meyer, treasurer and Mrs.
Charles Taylor, historian and li
brarian. Featured speaker was Mrs. R.
T. Nichol, Medford, who spoke
on the subject of shrubs. Mrs.
Nichol brought cuttings of the
shrubs she discussed and a slip
of the native currant, which was
awarded to Mrs. John Rock.
It was announced that a mem
ber of the club, Mrs. Charles
Taylor, won four ribbons at the
Jerome Prairie primrose show.
These included two firsts, a sec
ond and a third.
The bird c h a ir m a n, Mrs.
Charles Taylor, spoke on the
hummingbird, and the flower
chairman, Mrs. Clarence Mell
bye, brought an arrangement
and spoke on the tulip, which
was the flower of the month.
A pot of red tulips and a dozen
pansy plants were donated by
the Berrydale Flower farm, Ta
ble Rock road, Medford.
A guest for the evening was
Mrs. Ed Knapp, Gold Hill.
Refreshments were served by
cohostesses, Mrs. Warren Hol
brook and Mrs. Clarence Mell
bye. A towel bar may be used as a
holder to keep trays upright in
a cupboard.
FREE PARKING
At PICK'S and
Robinson Bros.
m
Wnh l
Gown,
PICK'S Suggestions
for Mother's Day
HOUSECOATS
GLEN RAVEN HOSIERY
SEAMPRUFE' LINGERIE
BLOUSES SKIRTS
O COSTUME JEWELRY
We Give S&H
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
wedding anniversary Thursday. April 28. The Bishops, pictured
here during a party held on their 56th anniversary, hare lived
in Medford 20 years.
Bishops Observe
60th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bis
hop, 1220 East Main street, ob
served their 60th wedding an
niversary, Thursday, April 28,
by inviting friends for an open
house held throughout the aft
ernoon at their home.
The couple served refresh
ments and among the many gifts
received was a bouquet from
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bellas of
Orangeville, Pa., who lived in
Medford at the Bishop home
for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were
married at Shelby, Mich., and
have lived here for about 20
years. They came from Portland
where they had lived from 1910
until coming here.
Mr. Bishop's gift to his wife
was a bouquet of red roses.
Results of suryeys made for
the American Cancer society
show that about, two of every
five American adults still do not
know cancer is curable.
Cancer as a killer has risen
from eighth place in 1900 to sec
ond place today, says the Amer
ican Cancer society.
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Green Stamps
Bishop, 1220 celebrated their 60th
Jaycettes Plan
Dinner Meeting
Officers of the Medford Jay
cettes will be installed at a din
ner meeting Wednesday, May 4,
at 7:30 p.m., in the Rogue Valley
Country club.
Mrs. Wilmer Robertson will
be installed president; Mrs. Rich
ard Bowers, vice-president; Mrs
Art Van Leeuwen, secretary;
Mrs. Robert Foster, treasurer;
Mrs. Jack Rawlings, member at
large.
Mrs. James P. Asher and her
committee, Mrs. Colvin Howsley
and Mrs. Vern Collins will ar
range decorations.
Meetings Planned
Chapter CG, PEO, will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Mc
Pherson, 119 North Ivy- street,
Wednesday, May 4, at 7 p.m
Dessert will be served.
"The Do-It -Yourself" trend
will be the subject of a program
Tuesday, May 3 for members of
Chapter BE, PEO. when they
will meet at 8 p.m., in the home
of Mrs. L. K. Doty, 1125 East
Main street. Mrs. Louis Brown
will be the hostess and Mrs,
Victor Sether will conduct the
program.
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112
Next
Put flour and seasonings Into
an empty shortening can and
use to flour meats before frying.
Put several pieces of meat in and
close lid. Shake well, let stand
a few seconds, open and you
have evenly floured meat.
Cancer death rates among
surgeons is only 65 per cent as
high as the male cancer death
rate, American Cancer society
figures show.
lovely Slendemess can be yours
with proper dieting. Eat and enjoy
two slices ef Hollywood Broad in
place of a starchy, fattening food.
Your weight-control diet will tost
so much better with Toasted CAl-
ORIE-CONTROUED Hollywood
tread. NO FATS added. Why not
try a loaf today and really enjoy
flavorful diet.
Hollywood Bread is Baked
Exclusively In This Area by
J
E
, 0ft
I A Foramnt Pktwa I
4 In VISTAVISION
APPAREL
East Main Street
Door to Robinson Bros.