TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. April 23, 1956
Sorority Party
At von Ting Home
Has Island Theme
Harry Crofoot of Swem's store
talked on high fidelity record
ing of music at a meeting of
Beta Upsilon chapter. Beta Sig
ma Phi sorority, held April 17
at the home of Mrs. Gerald von
Ting, 1853 Delta Waters road.
He was introduced by Mrs. Paul
Morris.
Mr. Crofoot stated that "Hi
Fi" fans are of two kinds, one
being the hobbyists and the oth
er people with a true apprecia
tion of music. He compared
great musical artists of the past
with today's great stars, and il
lustrated his talk with a high
fidelity recorder and loud
speaker. ,
Mrs. Warren Wolf followed
with a program on "Music's In
fluence on Our Lives" and the
use of music as therapy in hos
pital and institutions.
A short business meeting fol
lowed with a report given by
the chapter's city council rep
resentative, Mrs. Howard Blew.
She informed the members that
the ritual of jewel degree would
be conferred May 1, by the Beta
Sigma Phi City council at the
home of Mrs. Nick DeWitt, 320
North Kceneway, and that the
founders' day dinner dance cele
brating Beta Sigma Phi's 25th
anniversary would be held May
5 at the Jackson hotel. She stat
ed T3eta Upsilon chapter would
be responsible for the table dec
orations. The president, Mrs. Wolf, ap
pointed Mrs. Gerald von Ting
chairman of decorations, Mrs.
Meredith Parson,s co-chairman,
with a working committee of
Mrs. Wayne Wright, Mrs. Arthur
Brooks, Mrs. John Selby, Mrs.
Blew, and Mrs. Wolf.
A social hour followed the
business meeting. Mrs. von
Ting's home was decorated with
authentic Hawaiian articles and
the members of the sorority and
guests were dressed in Hawaiian
or "beachcomber" fashion.
Mrs. Scott Davis was award
ed a prize for having the most
appropriate native costume.
Mrs. C. Rease Braley, wearing
a hula skirt interpreted several
Hawaiian dances, and was pre
sented a prize.
The hostess then added an in
ternational flavor by circulating
a tray of costume jewelry illus
, trating the difference in jewelry
craftmanship from Italy, Ger
many, Austria, Spain and Eng
land. The table was decorated with
a display of wood roses, abalone
shells, pineapples and coconuts.
Each member of the sorority
was presented with a miniature
corsage of vanda orchids that
had been flown in from Hono
lulu. Mrs. DeVon Wray gave a
short talk on the resurrection
plant and gave each member
bulbs that she had received from
the Philippine islands.
Guests were Mrs. Roy Stein,
Stein, Mrs. William Hartman,
Mrs. C. Rease Braley and Mrs.
Scott Davis.
The hostess and co-hostess,
Mrs. John Selby, served refresh
ments in the Hawaiian theme.
The next meeting of the chap
ter will be held at the home of
Mrs. Davis, chapter director.
1914 East Main street. Mrs.
Wayne Wright and Mrs. Arthur
Brooks will give the program.
Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Walt Smith will be host
esses, j
Troop Entertains
Brownies at Party;
Volunteers Needed
Jacksonville Eleven fifth
grade Jacksonville girls of Scout
Troop 168 recently entertained
the fourth grade Brownie Troop
of 16 girls. The outdoor party
was held at the Howard Clay
residence in Jacksonville.
The older girls prepared and
served the refreshments, super
vised games, sang songs and
taught the Brownies a folk
dance. By giving the party Troop
163 earned one of the require
ments for second class badges
and another requirement to
wards a hospitality badge.
All the Scout troops are work
ing hard and holding many extra
meetings in preparation for the
"Court of Awards" to be held
at the elementary school in Jack
sonville May 11 at 7:30 o'clock
in the school's recreation room.
Mrs. Pete Zimmerman of Med
ford is the fifth grade Scout
troop leader and is also serving
as neighborhood chairman, a job
which ordinarily should be a
seperate position. According to
Mrs. Zimmerman the need for
volunteer leaders, assistants and
a neighborhood chairman who
could hold the office for two
years, is becoming almost a des
perate situation. She also stated
it would be especially helpful
if more women residing in Jack
sonville would volunteer their
services. Anyone interested in
further information may con
tact Mrs. Zimmerman by phon
ing Medford, 3-3345.
Mrs. Everrett Music, also of
Medford, is Mrs. Zimmerman's
assistant.
Guests entertained at the
home of Mrs. James Fretwell
last Tuesday evening were Mrs.
Walter Wilson, Mrs. Carrie
Milnes and Mrs. James Wicker
all of Medford. The group spent
the evening playing bridge.
Miss Theresa Carter of Tiller,
Ore., is visiting at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
Kitchen.
Fashion's Newest
Resident Leaves
For Anchorage
Jack Ward left yesterday for
Anchorage. Alaska, where he
and his brother, C. M. Ward,
Portland, will establish a den
tal laboratory'. Mr. Ward has
operated a laboratory here for
the past several years.
Before his departure friends
honored Mr. Ward at a number
of farewell events. Mr. Ward
has been a member of Hillah
Temple Chanters, and a group
of Chanters gathered at the
Ward home last Wednesday eve
ning for a farewell party. Last
Tuesday evening a group of j
Medford dentists and other
friends honored him at a dinner
at the Medford hotel.
Mr. Ward has been active in
a number of Masonic organiza
tions. His dental laboratory
here has been purchased by
James Eskew.
MePtina Planned
Bv Foods' Group
Nutritious Foods will conduct
a discussion on practical meth
ods of prenaring health build
ing foods when they meet Tues
day. Anril 24 at 8 p.m.. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Shangle. Kings highway.
A report also will be given
on a mental health bill now
before the senate. Plans will be
made for a session set for May
1 when Mrs. Louise Williams
of Grants Pass will give a dem
onstration on making whole
wheat bread. The demonstration
will be given at the Girls Com
munity club.
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Methodist Guild
Holds Memorial
At a meeting of Gladamson
unit, Wesleyan Service guild.
last Thursday the altar was
draped in memory of Mrs.
Everett Faber, member of the
unit at the time of her death.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Alva Perkins. 2322
East Main street, with Mrs. Frank
Ward as co-hostess.
A paper prepared by Mrs.
Joyce Wickman, comparing the
status of women in the world,
was read by the secretary.
Mrs. Bryan Pierce was elected
coordinator for the coming year
for the Woman's society.
A "white elephant" sale was
held, with Mrs. Marjorie Hop
kins serving as auctioneer. The
next meeting will be held at
Mrs. Hopkins' home May 15.
Mrs. Rex Note presided and
Mrs. Ward gave devotions.
Dessert preceded the business
meeting. Spring flowers decor
ated the rooms of the Perkins'
home and the refreshment table
was centered with a cologne
scented fountain in which mag
nolia and camellia blossoms
floated.
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fields, Klam
ath Falls, visited for the week
end with Mrs. Fields' brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
George Sconyer, Medford.
While here the Fields observed
their 18th wedding anniversary.
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Events for
Gardeners
Announced
Rogue River Several events
for garden club members of the
valley were announced at a
meeting of Rogue River Garden
club Tuesday. First will be a
district meeting at Phoenix April
26 opening at 9:45 a.m.; next a
flower show st Rogue River May
12 at Live Oak Grange hall and
third, an Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs convention at On
tario, June 10, 11 and 12.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Willard Tenney
and Mrs. Andrew Griffin, Mrs.
Phil Strahan, Mrs. Herb Brooks
and Mrs. Cameron Parr wee
cohostesses.
Mrs. Annie Wilkinson joined
the club and Mrs. Earl Brooks
presided for the meeting.
The program for the district
meeting at Phoenix will include
a business session in the morn
ing, a luncheon and an afternoon
program. The program will con
sist of talks and slides on birds,
music, a talk regarding bulbs
also with slides, and other gar
dening subjects.
A bus has been chartered for
the state meeting in June for
Rogue valley members and will
leave from Medford. Mrs. A. O.
Floyd, district chairman, has em
phasized that all members who
can should attend.
Money set aside by garden
club members for scholarships
now is being used for research
work, the Oregon Federation of
Research organization to pay
students by the hour for doing
research in horticulture and
floriculture. The change was
made, it was explained, because
so much available money has not
been used through scholarships.
The Siskiyou district, of which
the valley clubs are a part, is
made up of 26 groups, and 300
clubs make up the federation of
the state.
An offer has been made from
Azalea club of Brookings to give
bulbs to the Rogue River group
to replace flood victims flower
losses. The group has accepted
the offer. Mrs. Floyd and Mrs.
Ira Fitzgerald brought plants to
the club meeting last week for
distribution to those who lost
their gardens.
Mrs. Floyd offered a tip for
planting nasturtiums, suggesting
that they be put in the middle
of cucumber, cantaloupe or
watermelon beds to keep down
bugs and also add beauty when
the vines of the other plants are
gone.
Several arrangements of ca
mellias, primroses and quince
were exhibited at the meeting.
' It was pointed out that chil
dren are pulling up wild flowers
and shooting birds and the mem
bers have asked cooperation of
parents to prevent this. State
conservation laws cover the
destruction of wild flowers the
same as trees and game, they ex
plained. The next club meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Larry Bas
sett, Grants Pass, on May 15.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Wil
liam Klauss, and guests who at
tended were Mrs. Floyd, Mrs.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Harr, a
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Wilkinson,
who became the new member.
Mrs. Dorothy Franks has been
elected northwest regional di
rector for the federation, it was
announced.
To Install-
Barracks 540, Veterans of
World War I, and the auxiliary
will hold installation of officers
Wednesday, April 25, at 8 p.m.
at Redman hall on Apple street.
Refreshments and a short pro
gram will follow.
It is stated that all World War
I veterans, their wives, mothers,
sisters and widows are cordially
invited to attend.
CALENDAR
Monday
7:30 p.m. Medford Rose o
ciety, courthouse auditorium.
7:30 p.m. Guardian council,
Job's Daughters, Bethel 38, Mrs.
A. M. Setness. 733 Pine st., Cen
tral Point.
7:30 p.m. Holy Cross guua,
St. Peters Lutheran church, Mrs.
A. Huntemann, 2207 Capital
ave.
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA,
Grange all, Phoenix.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
lodge, Redman hall.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom
en's club, Medford Masonic tem
ple. 8 p.m. St. Mark's Evening
guild, parish house.
8 p.m. FL club of Olive Re
bekah lodge, Mrs. Jim Williams,
1831 North Riverside ave.
Tuesday
12:30 p.m. Kiwanian Dames,
Mrs. William J. Peek, 2511 Hill
crest ave.
1 p.m. Howard Garden club,
Mrs. J. R. Campbell, route 2,
box 389D, Merriman rd.
I' p.m. Women's association,
First Presbyterian church, social
hall.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb
society, Mrs. C. C. Stearns, 522
West Fourth st.
Woman's Society
To Hold Memorial
At District Session
A memorial ceremony in hon
or of the late Mrs. Everett Fa
ber, Central Point, and Mrs.
Louise Bunch, Salem, will be
held at a district meeting of
Woman's Society of Christian
Service to be held in Roseburg
Friday, April 27. Both women
had held many offices and been
active in women's work of the
Methodist church on the local,
.western and national level.
Women of Medford First
Methodist church who will at
tend the district session will be
Mrs. O. P. Taylor, Mrs. L. B.
Pierce, Mrs. George Lawless,
and Mrs. Charles R. Adamson.
Mrs. Adamson will attend in
her capacity as a district .off icer
of Wesleyan Service guild.
Officers for the district will
be elected during the meeting.
Women to Give
Housing Advice
Washington (U.R) One
hundred housewives today be
gan helping the government de
sign the dream house of the fu
ture. The housewives offered their
ideas at a women's congress on
housing called by federal hous
ing chief Albert M. Cole. The
first problem on the agenda of
the three-day meeting: interior
planning.
Before they are through, the
women also will advise the gov
ernment on exterior housing de
signs and lot of requirements and
neighborhood and community
planning.
Cole said that in putting "the
credit and good faith of the gov
ernment" behind housing loans,
the government wants to be sure
that houses of the future ade
quately serve their occupants.
"One of the best ways I know
for us to learn more about the
modern home in terms of mod
ern living is to ask the woman
who runs one," he said in a wel
coming speech to the congress.
Cole acknowledged that "a
few people a few men, of
course " think the congress will
serve no purpose." But he said
they are wrong.
One of the meeting's critics
is Rep. James M. Quiqley (D
Pa.), who has called the congress
"a ridiculous waste of the tax
payer's money."
Cole's Housing and Home Fi
nance agency estimates the gov
ernment's bill for the meeting
at about $20,000.
Some members of the housing
industry have expressed fears
privately that the ladies may
persuade the government to
raise housing standards so high
that homes might be priced out
of the market.
Morans Return
From Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran have
returned to their home on Jack
son street after spending the
past several weeks traveling ex
tensively in Mexico. En route
south and on their return the
couple visited their son, Jack
Moran Jr., in San Francisco.
The couple motored about
7,000 miles while away.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Announces Meeting
Chrysanthemum circle, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, will hold a
social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Milnes, 820 Narre-
gan street, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Auxiliary Head
To Be Replaced
The unexpired term of Mrs.
Jack Weber, who has resigned
as president of the Ladies' aux
iliary to Fraternal Order of
Ldgles, will be filled during a
meeting of the auxiliary Thurs
day, April 26, at 8 p.m. It will
be held in Eagles' hall.
A past president will be se
lected to fill out the term.
Initiation will be held. Mem
bers attending are asked to take
sandwiches or salad.
Officers' practice is set for
Tuesday, April 24, at 8 p.m.
Last Week's Winners
Announced by Club
Camp White Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Love scored 146 points to
lead north-south players who
attended the last session of Camp
White Bridge club. Mrs. Edward
Hedden and Mrs. Walter Lee
headed east-west players with
123V points.
Other north - south winners
Monthly Meeting
Planned by Nomads
The . monthly meeting of
Idella Rogue Santha, Nomads
of Avrudaka, will be held in
Grants Pass Saturday, April 28,
at the Pythian building at 8
p.m.
Plans will be completed for
the Nomad ceremonial for Dis
trict 38 which Will Ko Violrl noirif.
ly with the Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorasson in Grants
Pass in May.
Officers are reminded to wear
their costumes.
and their scores were William.
Isaacs and Ray Wise, second,
124 points; Dr. George Dean and
John Solheim, third, 1141,4
points; Mrs. Dean and Mrs Fred
Purdin, fourth, 112 points.
Additional east-west players
were Mr. and Mrs. T. Randall,
second, 122 points; Mrs. Burton
Sims and George Dickey, Mrs.
Jack Barr and Mrs. N. b'
Wright, who tied for third and
fourth, with 109 points.
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