TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Cassman Family
Holds Reunion
Central Point Thirty -five
family members were at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Cassman, Central Point, during
the Easter season. Twenty-two
of these were their grandchil
dren, ages 8 months to 10 years.
Easter eggs were colored by
the children with the help of
Mrs. Cassman and Mrs. Everett
Grissom. The youngsters also
went horse-back riding at the
home of Everett Grissom.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cassman
and children, Leonard, Steven,
Kandy, Terry, Joan, and Sandra,
came from Tacoma. Wash. Dur
ing their stay here they journey
ed to Crescent City, Calif, to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cassman,
Eilly, and Carole, who returned
to Central Point with them.
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Bishop, Rickey, Jerry,
Dougie and Donna Jean, Med
ford, Mr. and Wayne Thompson,
Donna Faye, Gloria Jean, and
Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gris
som. David, Dorie Mae, Harvey,
Jo Carol, Sally Marie. Nina Beth,
and Donald; Mrs. Cora Lewis,
mother of Mrs. Harvey Cassman j
and Mr. and Mrs. Cassman, all of
Central Point. .
Central Point PTA
To Hear Minister
Speak at Meeting
Central Point Central Point
Parent-Teacher association will
meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
the library of the Junior High
school. This hour has been
chosen to especially enable the
fathers and those mothers who
are working to attend.
Speaker for the meeting will
be the Rev. Norman Tully of the
Presbyterian church. Election of
officers for the coming year will
be held, and refreshments will
be served by mothers of students
in the third grade.
DAV and Auxiliary
Will Meet Tonight
The Disabled American Vet
erans and auxiliary will hold a
social tonight. The event will be
gin at 8 p.m., and games and re
freshments are planned. Women
who attend should take sand
wiches or cake.
Roosevelt Dads
To Give Program
The April meeting of Roose
velt Parent-Teacher association
will feature "Dad's nighf and
will be held Thursday, April 12,
at 8 p.m. in the school audito
rium. A program, with the theme
"Parents Should Relax," will be
presented by the fathers.
Hostesses for the evening will
be mothers of pupils in the first
grade.
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Glenn Matthewi
Glenn Matthews
Is Oboist With
Local Orchestra
One of southern Oregon's well
known musicians, Glenn Mat
thews, is oboist for the Phil
harmonic Society of Southern
i
J Oregon, which will give the final
i concert of the 1955-56 season
Sunday, April'15. The concert is
set for 3 p.m. at Medford Senior
High school auditorium, with
Richard D. Werner conducting.
Mr. Matthews, on the faculty
of Southern Oregon college since
1946, has had much orchestral
experience, both as a player and
as a conductor, and has com
posed numerous works. He has
been a member of the San Jose
State College Symphony orches
tra, the University of California
Symphony, the Humboldt State
College Symphony and the local
orchestra.
The musician has also appear
ed with the Modesto (Calif.)
Symphony orchestra, the San
Jose Opera orchestra, the Bach
Festival orchestra at Carmel,
Calif.; the San Jose Civic sym
phony and the local orchestra.
He also served as conductor of
the Southern Oregon Symphony
of SOC.
He has appeared in recital at
the University of Oregon, where
he is working on the final phases
of his doctor's degree in music,
and has also made various solo
appearances in southern Oregon.
For five seasons Mr. Matthews
directed the Ashland City band,
and has served as a consultant
for music contests and festivals.
Mr. Mathews studied under
Cesare Addimando, first oboist
of the San Francisco symphony
orchestra.
Use M cup red or white table
wine as part of the liquid call
ed for in making up the new
dehydrated spaghetti sauce
mixes.
GREEN STAMPS
ftV.-V?? -tin
aPAnERNSf-
(Good HooMkMpinf hiiiiifc AiiflSfc
$f 49
Square
U Yard
Tuesday, April 10. 195S
Master Points
Won by Players
Medford Duplicate Bridge club
held th monthly master point
play April 3. Mrs. R. J. Conroy
and Al Gilhousen won first place
in the north-south position with
125 points, and first for east-west
players was taken by Mrs. Fred
Rehling and Arthur .Scarseth,
who scored 12914 points.
Also winning north-south were
Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Mrs. Frank
Baker, second, 121 Vi points: Miss
Isobel Stuart and John Solheim,
third, 118; Mrs. William Kenne
dy and Mrs. Margaret Alcorn,
Howard Boyd and Raymond
Wise, who tied for fourth with
113 points.
Other east-west winners were
Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs.
Jack Mitchell, second, II8V2;
Mrs. L. L. Sanderson and T. J
Fuson, third, 117; Mrs. Berg
Martin and Mrs. Thomas Ran'
dall, fourth, 114 points.
Mrs. William Hendryx, Port
land, was a guest player. Mrs,
Hendryx is visiting her moth-
' er, Mrs. Josephine Clark. Also
I guests were Mr. and Mrs,
I George F. Choate, former Med-
ford residents now living in Eu-
gene.
Society Members
Meet in Medford
Rog ue Valley Herb society
held the last meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mattie Carson, 920
West Eleventh street, Medford.
Mrs. Otto Nagel presided and
roll call response was '-Herbs
That I Use in Arrangements."
.A miniature herb arrangement
was made by Mrs. Glen Hoist,
Medford and "How to Make
Rose Geranium Sugar" was dem
onstrated by Mrs. O. E. Hender
son, Eagle Point.
Mrs. L. R. Thomas, Medford,
used a card display of several
kinds of geraniums, some of
which could be used for ilavor-
ing jellies and "others used for
fragrance and decoration. She
gave an informative talk. "Let's
smell Them" as she used the
display. There are 75 known
varieties of geraniums.
Visitors were Mrs. Leslie
Lingscheit, Mrs. LeRoy Clme,
Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Mrs. Wil
liam E. Frake, all Medford, and
ivirs. Williams, who lives in
Huntington Park, became an as
sociate member.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. U C. Stearns,
522 West Fourth street, Med
ford, April 24.
Auxiliary
Women's auxiliary to the
Jackson County Medical society
will meet tomorrow, April 11,
at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs
Andrew Bulkley, 219 Saginaw
drive. Dessert will be served.
Co-hostesses are Mrs. Jack In
gram and Mrs. Aubrey Hill.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
.day before publication.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Medford Truth cen
ter, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
bldg.
7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian
church, circle, Candlelight, Mrs.
Roy J. Smith, 1033 Queen Anne
ave.; Vesper, Mrs. John Collins,
2248 Dellwood ave.
7:45 p.m. Medford Toastmis
tress club, radio station KBOY.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 p.m. American Legion aux
iliary, Legion home.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Mrs.
Carl Fichtner, 613 South Holly
St.
8 p.m. OSNA, Employees
club, Camp White.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. Medford Home Ex
tension unit, Community hall,
Priddy st.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA, PEO,
Mrs. C. H. Andrews, Old Stage
rd.
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club.
12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary,
Rogue Valley Country club.
1 p.m. AAUW afternoon book
review group, Mrs. Orrin Brown,
1203 Queen Anne ave.
1:30 p.m. Central Point Navy
Mothers' club, Legion hall.
jTV "
cON CARN
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Speaker for the annual meenng of South
ern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic association
last week was Dr. Henry C. Schumacher. San
Francisco (at end, right) medical director of
the mental health service for the regional of
fice of the United States Public Health Serv
ice. Shown with Dr. Schumacher before the
dinner (left to right) J. D. McAulay, Ashland.
emmti
Miss Kelly Appears Upset
As Rendezvous Approaches
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
Aboard S. S. Constitution, At
Sea (U.R) The Bride meets
the Rock today.
This party-made liner bearing
Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier
III of Monaco scheduled its first
European stop today at Algecir
as, Spain, across the bay from
the towering Rock of Gibraltar.
If all goes according to plan,
the Constitution will then rend
ezvous with the Monaco royal
yacht on Thursday and the
blonde American movie actress
will step into her prince's arms.
Appears Upset
Miss Kelly appeared upset
Monday night for the first time
since the' Constitution left New
York. She bristled when some
one told her that her father had
told reorters they had had a 10
minute heart-to-heart talk.
"What my father and I said is
strictly between us," she said.
Apparently she had asked mem
bers of the wedding party, in
cluding her family, not to talk
with reporters on shipboard. She
was disturbed that stories had
appeared in print quoting mem
bers of her family.
Her father, John B. Kelly, Sr.,
said he only told her "what any
father would say" and was sor
ry his remarks to reporters up
set her. "I guess she's a lot
smarter than all of us," he said.
Wears New Outfit
Miss Kelly displayed to the
envious shipboard crowd still
another outfit for a party in the
suite of the Constitution's cap
tain, Ernest H. Nelson.
She had on a long black eve
ning dress with a white mink
stole. She has not worn the
same thing twice yet.
After dinner in the main din
ing room Miss Kelly and 12
members of the wedding party
went to the captain's suite at 7
p.m. Everybody wore pink hats
but the guest of honor. She ap
peared somewhat subdued.
Miss Kelly has worn a series
of dazzling outfits, from sleek
evening dresses to the skirt and
blouse she wore- on deck Sun
day with a red sweater, and
matching kerchief.
Plays Charades
Sunday night she wore a
white lace short evening dress
for dinner and an evening spent
playing charades in a private en
tertainment room with about 15
of her friends in the wedding
party.
The chef caused considerable
stir in the dining room at din
ner when the waiter brought in
a special dessert for the Kelly
table. It was a huge cake iced in
white with the crest of Monaco
on top. Persons at other tables
stood up to stare and finally
gathered around while Grace cut
it.
Throughout Sunday Grace
acted more like a woman in love
than an aloof movie actress. She
was calm and unruffled as usual,
but she brightened when she
I-s-f J WHS
Wage
talked about meeting Prince
I DJnmp TTT Hie
three days from now.
She leaned against the ship's
railing and posed for photogra
phers in the Sunday afternoon
sunshine and said, "I have . no
idea what I'll say to him when I
meet him, but I'll be so glad to
see him." Her eyes shone as she
emphasized each of the last
eight words. '
Names Puppy 'Oxford'
After attending 9 a.m. Mass
she appeared on deck where she
romped with two puppies, play
ed shufflbeoard wtih her sister
Peggy and two nieces and ming
led happily wtih the other pas
sengers. She said she had decid
ed to name one puppy "Oxford"
subject to royal approval.
Earlier Miss Kelly wept when
a passing ship, the SS Indepen
dence, saluted her with its ear
splitting whistles that spelled
out "G-L-C" in Morse code
"Good luck, Grace."
Miss Kelly disclosed she had
two sentimental keepsakes in
her stateroom. One was a silk
handkerchief she gave her sister,
Lizann, when she was married
last May. It will be the tradi
tional something borrowed."
The other is a Hollywood Oscar.
Medford Student
Named Chairman
Miss Flori Sloniger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sloinger,
398 Stewart avenue, has been
named co-chairman of the ticket
committee for the annual Moth
er's weekend at University of
Oregon. The festivities will be
condu.ted May 18 and 19.
This
wee
SEE
YOUR
DREAM
SHOE
COME
right on
uiimiuM.ii 1111 biiii nmij
retiring president of the association; Ray
mond W. Craig, psychiatric social worker
from Dr. Schumacher's office; Miss Frances
William, psychiatric nurse consultant who
also accompanied the speaker here, and Dr.
A. Erin Merkel. director of the Southern Ore
gon Child Guidance clinic and Jackson Coun
ty Public Health officer. (Brainerd photo)
Family Reunion
Held Last Week
, A family reunion was held
last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Valentine. Anderson,
and here from out of town were
Mr. Anderson's brother, John
Anderson, whom he had not
seen in 32 years. The visiting
brother is from Vancouver, B.C.,
Can., and he was accompanied
by his wife and two family
friends. They were houseguests
at the brother's home.
A dinner party was held at
Tally Ho dining room during the
visit . for which Mrs. Valentine
Anderson and Mrs. Emil Andren
were hostesses. Relatives and
friends who were at the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voelk
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sher
man and daughter Ellen; Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Andren and
sons, Eddie and Valentine, the
honored guests, arid Mr. and
Mrs. Valentine Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Andren.
1-
White Ribbon Service
Planned for Thursday
By Temperance Union
The Rev. L. G. Weaver will
have charge of devotions at a
meeting of Woman's Christian
Temperance union to be held at
2 p.m. Thursday, April 12 at the
Girls Community club.
Mrs. W. L. Henney will fur
nish music.
A speaker will be provided,
and a White ribbon recruit serv
ice will be included in the pro
gram. Members are reminded to
take pies for a talent table.
HEC to Meet ,
Upper Rogue Upper Rogue
Grange Home Economics club
members will conduct a busi
ness session Thursday, April 12
at 1 p.m. Luncheon will be
served. Chairman for the event
is Mrs. Carl Richardson.
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April i6 to 21 yy
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Installation Held
For New Chapter; . i
Xi Mu to Meet !
A silver anniversary chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi sorority has
been organized in Ashland and
the new group held its ritual
and installation of officers Wed
nesday, April 4, at the home of
Mrs. R. D. Lamb. The new chap
ter, to be known as Gamma
Zeta, was sponsored by Alpha
Sigma chapter of Ashland.
Attending the ritual from
Medford's Xi Mu chapter were
Mrs. John S. Nelson, Mrs. Steve
Saimans, Miss Anna May, Mrs.
Roy Stein and Mrs. Nick R. De-Witt.
Next meeting of Xi Mu chap
ter will be held Wednesday,
April 11, at the home of Mrs. J
Edgar Moir, 1105 Shafer lane.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. C. J. Marrs.
1
Announces Session
Phoenix Phoenix Thursday
club will hold ameetin. April 12
at the home of Mrs. R. S. Furry.
Mrs. A. H. MacKintosh. will be
assisting hostess.
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temadiofi whatever witk The American NaHsnot Red Cros
Meeting of Unit
Set for Friday
Willow Springs Mrs. Ray
Vogel will be hostess for a meet
ing of Willow Springs Home Ex
tension unit Friday, April 13 at
10:30 a.m. Project leaders will
be Mrs. Everett Young and Mrs.
Archie Purdy.
Those who attend should take
a half yard of drapery material,
lining material 13 inches long,
drapery crinoline, 3 inches wide
and 20 inches long; thread, scis
sors, thimble, long needles, dress
maker pins, tape and a ruler.
Those with initials A to G
should take dessert; H to M,
rolls, butter and relishes; N to
S, main dish; and P to Z, salad.
Mrs. Dean Gairson will be in
charge of child care at her home.
Her telephone is NO 4-2892.
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