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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1955)
New Officers " Installed By Gardeners Central Point Mrs. Earl Kelley was installed president of Crater Garden club May 19 when the members met during the evening at the home of Mrs. Athur Straus. - A buffet herb dinner was erved, each dish being seasoned with different herbs. The program also concerned herbs and a demonstration on proper uses and how they grow was given by Mrs. John Hoist of Gold Hill. Mrs. O. G. Nagel, Eagle Point, assisted Mrs. Hoist. Other new officers are Mrs. Jerry McDougall, vice-president; Mrs. Ernst Ludwig, secretary; Mrs. Charles Meyer, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Taylor, histor ian. Retiring officers are Mrs. War ren Holbrook, president; Mrs. John Rock, vice-president; Mrs. Earl Kelley, secretary; Mrs. Leonard Kunzman, treasurer and Mrs. Ludwig, historian. Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, president of the Central Point Garden club, was installing officer. The new officers were presented corsages made by Mrs. Anhorn. New committees appointed by Mrs. Kelley to serve during the year are Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, corsage; Mrs. Henry DeVoss, re porter; Mrs. Straus, flower show; Mrs. Holbrook, flower and coun try of month; Mrs. Carroll Ste venson, Camp White chapel; Mrs. Rock, friendship and gift; and Mrs. Clarence Mellbye, ways and means. Mrs. George Gertson, Hepp ner, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Anhorn. Mrs. Bernie Moore, an honor ary member, and inactive be cause of illness, furnished the original place cards and favors used for the dinner. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kelley with Mrs. Rock as the cohostess. Roll call will be answered by mem bers telling of their favorite gar den color and why. The program will concern a discussion of iris by Mrs. B. Smith assisted by Mrs. Kelley. Members who want to participate in an iris garden . tour of three gardens are asked to call Mrs. Kelley before June 1. Lions' Auxiliary Elects Officers Shady Cove Mrs. Delbert Spain was elected president of the Shady Cove-Trail Lions Club auxiliary at a business meeting May 18. Other new officers for the 1955-56 year include Mrs. Athel Dudley, vice-president; Mrs. Everett Elrod, secretary; Mrs. Earl Sheppard, treasurer and Mrs. Thomas Quain, lioness tamer. Mrs. Lewis Jantzer was host ess, at her home near Trail, and there were 15 members and one guest present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jantzer at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Roy Long will be hostess for the local Lady Lions' social night June 1. Sams Valley Club To Meet Thursday Sams Valley The Sams Val ley Ladies club will meet Thurs day, June 2 at 2 p.m., at the Ralph Koger home, 2376 How ard avenue,Medford. The last meeting of the group was held at the home of Mrs. Gus Koellner. St. Mary's school honored the graduating se niors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom last Monday evening at Rogue Valley Country club. Theme was "Harbor Lights" and the committee used a lighthouse, fish nets and cutouts of ships to portray the theme. The Zephyrs furnished music for dancing, and about 50 couples attended. Pictured (above) is a scene during the dancing and (below) are three couples having refreshments during in termission. They are (left to right) Virgil El bert, Miss Mary Lou Beaton, Robert Bob bett. Miss Judy Pavlat, Miss Marilyn Whit man and Donald Relling. (Landis-Shangle photos) Tea Tuesday Afternoon Honors Woman On Eightieth Birthday Mrs. Mary Catey was honored on the occasion of her 80th birthday at a tea Tuesday after noon at her home at 428 West Fourth street. About 65 friends called during the event. Hostesses were Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Mrs. Delmer Smith, Mrs. Cliff South, Mrs. Walter Sutherland, Mrs. Gaston Floux, Mrs. O. T. Wilson, Mrs. Winn Arnold, Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, Mrs. Marshall Wiedeman, Mrs. Cleo Young. Mrs. John Niedermeyer, Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mrs. Stella Anderson, Mrs. Elsie Houston, Mrs. Edward Lull, Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs. Leonard Freeman, Mrs. Charles Jantzer, and Mrs. Warren Patterson. The cake served for refresh ments was made by Mrs. Nieder meyer of Jacksonville and Mrs. William Anhorn of Central Point, decorated it. Mrs. Bohnert and Mrs. Winn Arnold served the cake and those who poured during the afternoon were Mrs. Lull, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. Ander son, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Freeman. In charge of the flowers were Mrs. John Holmer, Mrs. Walter Sutherland and Mrs. Gaston Floux. Mrs. Jantzer made the corsage presented to Mrs. Catey. JEAN HART SAYS: is for the . . . a lovely Month . . . a lovely Bride . . . and the love liest of bridal gowns in our June collection! Come in Let Us Help You Choose. Shop at the Pink Store Where You Park at the Door 617 East Main Phone 2-8992 Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. Walter Mang had charge of the guest books, gifts and cards. Mrs. Catey first lived in In diana and after her wedding to John Catey moved to Montana. They came west first to Montana and then to the Rogue valley and Central Point where Mr. Catey farmed until 1928. In 1953 the couple moved to Med ford and Mr. Catey died in 1954 just previous to their 62nd wed ding anniversary. Mrs. Catey has been an active member in the Christian and Church of Christ churches and in Central Point Grange. Prospect PTA Inducts Officers At Final Session 4 Prospect Prospect Parent Teacher association held the final meeting of the year Tues day night, with installation of the association's officers for the next school year. Mrs. Jeff Richey, 1943-44 past president, conducted the ceremony. The new officers are presi dent, Mrs. Fern Karjala; vice president, Mrs. Frank Boothby: secretary, Mrs. John Kerby, and treasurer, Carl Bennett. A complete report of the an nual convention of Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers was made by Mrs. Karjala and Mrs. Kerby, who were the asso ciation's delegates. John Harr, superintendent, ad vised the group in respect to the method cf electing three new members to the board on June 20. Following the presentation of the past president's pin to Wil liam Hunter, and a service pin to Mrs. Hunter, past secretary, refreshments were served by the mothers of the first grade stu dents under the direction of Mrs. Darwin Bevens, room representative. Social Evening Held by Group Scottish Rite Women's club met Monday in the Masonic hall. Mrs. Earl Henry and Mrs. Cecil Carter were welcomed as pros pective members. A social even ing was enjoyed with prizes awarded to Mrs. H. L. Alford, bridge, Mrs. Hazel Dickson, ca nasta, Mrs. Earl Harvey, pino chle. A special- prize was award ed to Mrs. Frank Salyers. Mrs. Edward Root extended an invitation to the members of Scottish Rite Women's club to meet at her home, 3261 Jackson ville highway, for a potluck luncheon June 24. At the close of the meeting the club joined the Scottish Rite Masons in the dining room where refreshments were served at tables decorated with the May day theme. During the coffee hour Fred Graten joined in sing ing happy birthday to Mr. C. B. Paddoch, who was also honored as a fifty year Scottish Rite Ma son. Hostesses for the evening were the officers; Mrs. Fred Graten, president; Mrs. Frank Salyers, vice-president. Mrs. Orville Ham ilton, secretary and Mrs. L. L. Stone, treasurer. 4-H Girls To Assist Dairy Show Several 4-H club girls will give demonstrations of prepara tion of various foods at the Dairy Foods festival in Medford Wednesday, June 1, according to Miss Jean Brooks, county agent for the 4-H organization. The 4-H demonstration will be a part of the day-long festi val to be held in the Hubbard Wray show room from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. next Wednesday and sponsored by the auxiliary of the Milk Producers League. Mrs. Linda Malloroy, a mem ber of the Antelope cookery club, and in her ninth year in 4-H, will demonstrate a cheese snack tray. Miss Joan Dobrot, a six-year member of the Central Point Cookery club, will demon strate milk desserts, among oth ers. Miss Malloroy is an Eagle Point High school student, and Miss Dobrot a Crater high student. Foods prepared by the 4-H girls, like dozens of other dishes made from dairy products, will be available for sampling by visitors to the festival. Flavored milks will be served all day. and prizes of dairy products will be given. Recipes for all foods served will be free to anyone interested. In addition, there will be many demonstrations, exhibits, and displays, and entertainment by local talent at various times during the day. The Dairy Foods festival is kick-off for June Dairy month. The dairy industry is the coun ty's second largest agricultural industry. New Officers Named By Missionary Group Women's Missionary council of Medford Assembly of God church will meet in the annex Wednesday, June 1. at 10:30 a.m. New officers serving WMC for the next six months will be Mrs. J. P. Graham, president; Mrs. Amanda Cherry, vice-president: Mrs. W. T. Jeffery, secretary and Mrs. Gerald Leslie, treasurer. Committee chairmen will be ap pointed soon. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. F. Wildon Colbaugh. Her subject will be "Missionary Work in Japan." WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS 7 5V fejrl life. Swi y iem s 217 E. Main - Medford Iris Society To Hold Show Southern Oregon Iris society announces a non-competitive iris show Wednesday, June 1, in Washington school gymnasium, 610 South Peach street, Medford. Hours will be from 1 to 8 p.m. Any person growing any specie of iris and all Garden clubs are invited to bring ar rangements and labeled speci men of iris. Uniform-labels may be obtained from Mrs. J. A. Phillips, 1597 South Peach street before Wednesday, or at the show room June 1. All entries are to be in "place by 12 noon the day of the show. There will be tables for the Dykes medal winners old and new, for the pink iris and others, it is stated. Further information may be obtained by calling the presi dent of the society, Mrs. O. V. Poe, . 3-2716, or Mrs. J. A. Phil lips, 3-1318, evenings. Sunday, Mar 29, 1953 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THRES Out-Patients Service For Psychiatric Cases New in San Francisco San Francisco - (U.R) San Francisco's City and County Hospital now boasts an out-patient service by psychiatrists for persons suffering mild mental illness. Thomas A. Brooks, chief ad ministrative officer, said the no cost service is provided by city psychiatrists and public health nurses. It offers at-home treat ment for victims of mild insanity and also recuperation treatment for those released to their homes. The service provides a buffer for those needing care short of hospitalization and will cushion the shock of abrupt transfers from hospital wards to the out side world, Brooks said. The out-patient service will .operate in conjunction with the city's psychiatric wards which already provide temporary treat ment for mental patients. Pythian Club Holds Meeting Last Week; Luncheon Announced Pythian club met last week at Girls' Community club. After the business meeting refresh ments were served, and cards were played with prizes being received by Mrs. Margaret Davis and Mrs. Ida Ireland. Past Chiefs' club will meet Wednesday, June 1, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Michael, 475 Char lotte Ann road. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Members of Pythian Sisters are reminded that the next Tegu lar meeting will be June 7, since there are five Tuesdays during the month of May. ACTRESS MARRIED Newburgh, N. Y. U.R) Actress Martha Wright was mar ried here last night to George Manuche Jr., New York restau rant owner. PREE VIEWS Whot's New . . . Cotton Cotton and more Cotton 24 New Boxes of Cottons in the past 10 Days! From New York, Miami, Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles Many new tall styles, "Tall Fashions," "Jacki Morgan," "Daryl" and 'Marjae." Sizes 7 to 15 10 to 18 only. Bert Pree's Fashions 526 E. Main - Phone 2-8139 It's from 1. ' i Medfordl Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths international Sterling HOLLOWARE La Paglia Designed Sterling silver liullnware designed with drama, imagination, verve by one of today's must talented silver smiths. You'll take great pleasure in owning, great pride in giving, any piece of International Sterling hollo tvare La Paglia designed! j4 Iff I I II ' M ff I he right wag to start a marriage We could have honeymooned in Bermuda. Instead we went to the lake nearby and with the savings bought our International Sterling. So now, instead of merely a memory, we'll have for life our glowing "family silver" to make us proud every day. Choose your pattern now! -PC. PLACE-SETTING' . . . $27.50 (Ft. Tax Intl.) IN MOST PATTERNS international Sterling For the Sterling, You'll Give with Pride . . . Let Brophy's Be Your Guide v When select more often than not it's one of these lovely patterns by LUNT Of all the truly beautiful Sterling pot terns, these are the four most favored by today's brides. Come in and see them now . . .'then list your pattern ' choice in our Bridal Registry. 6-pc. place setting, rem $29.75, to included til ;lers MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for Over a Quarter of a Century WALLACE ROMANCE Of THI SIA STERLING
