Sunday, April 29. 1958
Club to Change
Meeting Place
The bi-monthly card party of
Medford Sojourners' club was
held Thursday at the Medford
hotel.
Lilacs and spirea centered the
table. Hostesses were Mrs. Clif
ford Griffitts, Mrs. Clarence Sta
ley and Mrs. Teddy Mayfield.
New members welcomed into
the club are Mrs. W. Kenneth
Johnson, Mrs. John W. Poage
and Mrs. Everett DeGarmo.
Prospective members intro
duced were Mrs. Ernst E. Lar
sen, Mrs. Herman Schroeder and
' Due to the increase of mem
bership, the club has decided to
hold future meetings at the
Knights of Pythias hall located
on the corner of Fifth and Grape
streets.
After a business meeting cards
were played and prizes for
bridge went to Mrs. Ted Quinn
and Mrs. W. Kenneth Johnson.
Pinochle awards went to Mrs.
Ernest Dittmer and Mrs. Wil
liam Hirschy and for canasta,
Mrs. Clifford Griffitts and Mrs.
Duane Zaback. Mrs. W. Ken
neth Johnson received a special
award.
The next meeting of the club
will be held May 10 at 1 p.m.
at the Pythian hall. Newcomers
to Medford and vicinity are
cordially invited to attend and
become members.
Chocolate angel food cake
make it from your favorite mix
is very partyish when split
into 4 layers and put together
again with whipped cream and
chopped roasted almonds!"
Shower is Given
At Birdseye Home
Mrs. Bernie Mueller was hon
ored at a shower party given
last Sunday afternoon by Mrs.
Victor Birdseye at the Birdseye
home, Route 2. Arrangements of
lilacs and tulips decorated the
Birdseye home for the event.
After the gifts had been pre
sented, Mrs. Birdseye served re
freshments. About 14 close
friends of Mrs. Mueller attended
the party.
Mrs. Mueller, the former Car
olyn Shangle, has been spending
several months with her parents
while Mr. Mueller serves with
the United States Army.
I Mrs. William Hirschy.
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'J
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
A-r 1
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2
Mitt Shirley Byrd
University Pair
To Wed in Fall
The engagement of Miss Shir
ley Elaine Byrd to Lawrence
Dean LaFollette was announced
recently at the Chi Omega sor
ority on the University of Wash
ington campus. The traditional
fraternity serenade and recep
tion were held.
Miss Byrd is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Byrd,
1813 East Jackson street, Med
ford. Mr. LaFollette is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. La
Follette of Seattle, Wash.
Miss Byrd received a Wash
ington Sorophtimist club college
scholarship and is now complet
ing work for a degree in com
mercial art. She is a member of
Chi Omega sorority, University
Rally Girls, ROTC Ring Dance
Princess, and the Lambda Chi
Crescent Queen court.
Mr. LaFollette, a senior in
business administration, is a
member of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity, Oval club, Interfra
ternity council, and was 1955
Homecoming chairman.
The couple plans a fall wed
ding in Seattle.
Pythian Sisters Plan
Mothers' Day Program
For Meeting Tuesday
Pythian Sisters will meet
Tuesday, May 1, at 8 p.m. at the
Pythian building with Mothers'
day as the program topic. The
committee in charge of refresh
ments is Mrs. Margaret Davis,
Mrs. Dollie Love and Mrs. Rosa
Young.
Past Chiefs' club of the Pyth
ian Sisters will meet Wednes
day, May 2, at 1 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Emilie Conrad, 632
Palm street, for a covered dish
luncheon.
Pythian club met last week
with Mrs. Morley Lamp and Mrs.
Leroy Cline as hostesses. Cards
were played with prizes won by
Mrs. Ed Bostwick and Mrs. Joe
Cook, Mrs. Arnold Motschen
bacher will be hostess for the
next meeting.
Candidates
To Appear
On Program
Nearly all county candidates
will be able to take part in the
"Meet Your Candidate" program
of Medford League of Women
Voters, the league announces.
The program will be held Fri
day, May 4, at Hedrick High
school at 8 p.m.
In addition to county cand
dates, the four contenders for
the two state representatives'
positions will be present. The in
cumbents are E. H. Mann and
E. A. Littrell, Republicans, and
R. A. Boyer and R. B. Duncan
are the Democrats running.
Candidates for delegates to
the national Republican conven
tion will also appear. They are
William McAllister and Robert
Elliott, delegates at large; and
Mrs. Frank Bash, Robert Dickey
and Rodney Keating, candidates
for delegate from the fourth dis
trict.
Tv-Dical of the response by
candidates to the invitation from
the league is this letter from
Alf B. Mekvold, county super
intendent of schools and a cand
idate for reelection. "I am pleas
ed to accept your invitations to
participate in the public 'Meet
Your Candidates program, ne
wrote. "The work of the league
of Women Voters in furthering
information programs, creating
public interest and increasing
citizen participation in govern
ment is well recognized."
Fellowship Hour Set
By Christian Women
The monthly prayer and fel
lowship time of Christian Busi
ness and Professional "Women
will be held Monday, April 30,
at the noon hour from 11:30 to
1:30 p.m. Place of meeting will
be the annex of the First Bap
tist church, North Central at
Fifth.
Mrs. Gertrude Neff, chairman
of the program, states that those
attending may bring a sack
lunch and come at the time best
suited to them. Coffee and tea
will be served.
This noon hour fellowship is
in preparation for the dinner
meeting held at the Hotel Jack
son Pioneer room the, first Mon
day of each month.
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Miss Carrie Christian
Carrie Christian,
William Henson
Engaged to Wed
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
Carl C. Christian, Eagle Point,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Carrie Car
lene Christian, to William A.
Henson, son of Mrs. Molly Bohl,
Hollywood orchard, and James
H. Henson, White City.
The bride-elect attends school
at Eagle Point. Her fiance is
employed by his father at Desert
Lumber sales, White City.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
f
Group Hears
Report of,
Convention
Members of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority Monday evening
heard a report of the state con
vention held in Roseburg. Mrs.
D. R. McAdoo, Jetmore, Kan.,
was guest speaker for the con
vention.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha is a non
academic, educational, cultural,
social, and philanthropic sorori
ty. The sorority sponsors nation
al study programs on such top
ics as self-expression, home dec
oration and mental attitudes.
Chapters may choose from the
national material or organize
their own educational program.
Mrs. McAdoo reported that
in 1941 there were 800 members
throughout the country. Now
there are nearly 40,000 in 42
states, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii,
Holland, Japan and Mexico.
Oregon has played no small
part in the growth of the sorori
ty since the state's first chapter
was formed in 1940, it was said.
From 1950 to 1956 chapters in
Oregon have increased from 17
to 52.
Last year Epsilon Sigma Al
pha chapters contributed more
than $800,000 in cash, plus in
numerable hours of volunteer
service and material gifts, to
charitable projects, according to
Mrs. McAdoo. The National
project of the sorority is aid to
handicapped children. In Ore
gon this takes the form of help
for Children's Hospital school in
Eugene. Last year $4,435.00 was
sent to the school. Many chapters
also adopt local service projects
in their own communities.
Pendelton was chosen the
state convention city for 1957
and the state council meeting
will be in The Dalles in Septem
ber. Members of Alpha Lambda
chapter attending were Mrs.
Robert Klumph, Mrs. Thomas
Makris, Mrs. Norman Oberst,
Mrs. William Raymond, Mrs.
Robert Shangle and Mrs. Lyman
Smith. Mr. Klumph, Mr. Makris
and Mr. Smith joined them for
the dance Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chester Jines, until re
cently of this chapter, was
chosen outstanding girl for the
year. This is the first year an
outstanding girl has been chosen
in Oregon.
Mrs. Fred Stammen, a charter
member of Alpha Lambda, was
nominated for the office of state
historian. Mrs. Smith served on
the balloting committee.
A Founders day celebration
will be held Monday, April 30
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Russell Roseborough, 151 High
land drive.
The group will conduct a rum
mage sale, Friday, May 4, start
ing at 9 a.m. at Girls' Communi
ty club, 229 North Bartlett
street.
Roll out biscuit mix dough Vt
inch thick and cut into 3-inch
squares. Spread with melted but
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sugar. Put a pitted cooked prune
in center of each square and
bring dough up around it. Bake
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