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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1955)
TWO MEDFOKD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, May 2, 1SS5 Society and Clubs Military Order Holds Meeting At Widner Home Cebu swamp, Military Order of the Lizards, held the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Widner, 913 East Ninth street. The session was highlight ed by the official visit of the grand gila monster, Mrs. Don Anderson, state head of the order. Present also were several past and present grand officers, in cluding Mrs. Hans Rammin, Mrs. Harry Barneburg, both past grand gila monsters; Mrs. Renne Grosh, Ashland, grand horned toad; Mrs. Sallie Cotter, Grants Pass, grand salamander; Mrs. Mabel Nicholson, Medford, grand dragon. Six members attended from Grants Pass, and one from Ash land. Guests at the potluck din ner were Mrs. Mollie Keene, Mrs. Myrtle Atwood, Messers Don Anderson, Hans Rammin, Ernest Cotter and Bert Wallis. At the business session Mes dames James Cech, Mabel Nich olson, Dorris Cotter and Bertha Nelson were elected delegates to the grand convocation to be held at Bend, July 19. One of the "grand creepers," Mrs. Sweetland of Grants Pass, came up with the novel idea kof a foodless food sale, and demon strated how well it worked. Mrs. Anderson made an official visit to Ilo Ho swamp of Albany and Malabon swamp of Portland this weekend. the best way to say you care amtb in m Miss Nedrabeau Hirning. Southern Oregon college senior in teacher education, is chairman of the committee planning Mo ther's weekend activities May 7 and 8. "Our Leading Lady" hat been selected as the theme for the weekend which will include a lour of campus facilities, cof fee hours, a picnic in Lilhia park a style show, and a meeting of the Mothers' club. Meeting Planned For Garden Club Central Point Central Point Garden club will meet Wednes day, May 4, at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John Holmer. The program will be on making of floral sprays and will be given by Mrs. Charles Jantzer. A gar den tour will follow. Roll topic will be the bleeding heart. Those attending are asked to take sack lunches and. dessert' will be served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry Conger and Mrs. Francis Russell. Visitor Here Mrs. M. J. France, Los Ange les, former Medford resident, visited here recently as a guest of Miss Grace Pierce, West Eleventh street, with Mrs. Min nie Bryant and other friends. Mrs. France was employed with the Southern Pacific Railway company as a cashier and book keeper when she lived in Med ford. From here Mrs. France went to Klamath Falls to visit a daughter. Program Announced For Day "The Responsible Christian Family," will be the title of the topic Mrs. Milton H. Akerill of Grants Pass will use when she speaks before an annual Fellow ship day meeting of Medford Council of Church Women Fri day, May 6, at 1 p.m. The event will be held at the First Pres byterian church and luncheon will be served. Mrs. Akerill is well known in the state for her Christian work in the Synodical society of the Presbyterian church. A resume of the work now being done by the Jackson county board of Christian education will be given by the Bible teacher. Music will be furnished by a girls trio from Medford Senior High school, and by Ed Taylor. May Fellowship is for the purpose of promoting Christian fellowship in local communities and stimulating and educating for united action on social, eco nomic and racial problems. A portion of the offering and the proceeds from the luncheon are used in Jackson county to help promote Christian education in the public schools. Miss Elizabeth Burr, luncheon chairman, has announced that the meal will be served promptly. Mrs. J. Claude Sparks, presi dent of the local council, will present a number of her co workers. They are Mrs. Grover C. Corum, first vice-president and spiritual life chairman; Mrs. J. R. Sides, second vice-president and chairman of Christian Social relations, which includes the fellowship day program; Mrs. Owen Kunkel, the third vice president, and Christian World relations chairman; and Mrs. Duane Bowman, fourth vice-president, chairman of World Day of Prayer observ ances; Mrs. Ralph Matthews, who serves both as the fifth vice president and chairman of the World Mission study group. Mrs. Bert R. Elliott, personel secretary and chairman of mem bership; Mrs. Lyle Sams, who is the recording secretary; Mrs. Florence Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M. Bali, treas urer, and Mrs. Samuel D. Ear hart, public relations chairman. Members Plan For Fourth Anniversary Grandmothers' Club Plans for the fourth anniver sary observance of Rogue chap ter, Grandmothers' club, to be held May 23 were made by mem bers when they met April 25. The day will open with a quilt ing session at 9:30 a.m., and a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p.m. The event will be held at the Girls Community club and those who attend are reminded to take sewing materials. Mrs. C. R. Alexander, Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. Mamie Mathews are the committee members for the party. At the recent meeting a des sert luncheon was served with Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield as the hos tesses. Mrs. Olaf T. Severson, as president, had charge of the business session and Mrs. H. G. Wilson and Mrs. Matilda Die trich took part in the program. Plans also were made for a food sale to be held May 6 and those who can donate food or funds for the sale are asked to telephone 2-2360, for pickup service. Mrs.' Carl I. Pearson, Mrs. Elsie Walker, Mrs. Dietrich and Mrs. C. R. Alexander read poems. Mrs. Alexander was pro gram chairman. Butte Falls Club Plans Style Show Butte Falls Butte Falls Lady Lions have planned a fashion show to be given Friday, May 6 at the Butte Falls auditorium at 8 p.m. Members of the group and of neighboring auxiliaries will serve as models. Proceeds from the show will go to the institute which Lady Lions sponsor each year in Sa lem for parents of blind child ren. Everyone is invited to at tend. Refreshments will be served. Final plans for the show were made at a dinner meeting held Wednesday evening. Members of the Lions club and Lady Lions had dinner together, with the meetings following. - Mrs. Roy Tungate reported on a state board meeting of Lady Lions which she and Mrs Bruce Pingle attended. SMALL FRY FASHION Club to Meet A potluck luncheon and busl ness meeting are scheduled for Wednesday, May 4, at 12:30 p.m., by members of the Get Together club. 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CO. 19SS What little girl wouldn't love a cotton dress that has special pock eta labeled "hankie," "secrets." and "candr." This small fry fashion by Kata Creenawar in crease-resistant Everglase striped cotton has three special pockets on the skirt just for a young lady's special possessions. Thirty-Six Play At Riverside Club Thirty-six players took part in the last session of Riverside Du plicate Bridge club held Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruitt. North - south winners were Mrs. C. L. Howard and Mrs. Wil liam Isaacs, first, 123 points; Mrs. H. J. Boyd and Mrs. George Dean, second, 120; Mrs. Clay Cor nett and Mr. Pruitt, third, 119V4; Mrs. Dwight Seely and John Sol heim, fourth, 109 points. Winning in the east-west posi tion were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and William Isaacs, first, 121 M points; Mrs. Jack Love and Mrs. G. E. Mernin, second, 120M points; Mrs. Nell Littrell and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, third, 117 points; Dr. George B. Dean and Asa Kimball, fourth. 108 points. Play this week will be for mas ter points. ' First Girl Given Office at College San I ancisco (U.R) An other masculine stronghold has gone with the election of Miss Ellen Tully, 18, Fresno, as secre tary of the student body at the University of San Francisco. .'No girl student ias held stu dent body office since the uni versity was established in 1855. Pie Too Fattening Says German War Bride Alpha, 111. -(U.R) A German war-bride here said she likes American foods but pies are "the toughest to make and so fattening." Mrs. Arthur Price, 25, said Americans eat too many canned vegetables, compared to Ger mans who like them fresh. Cm said American hamburger and hot dogs are good, but thinks the buns should be less soft and sweet. Mrs. Price said American cooking wasn't new when sh started housekeeping in Amer ica because she learned from an American cookbook her hus band's mother sent her while she was still living in Germany. Is our face red We're embarrassed to tears! 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