TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. May 7. 1956'
Jaycettes Install
Officers for Year
In Rites at Hotel
Mrs. Robert D. Hollenbeck,
recently reelected president of
the Medford Jaycettes, was in
stalled in candlelight ceremo
nies Wednesday evening at Jack
son hotel. Mrs. Will Robertson
conducted the ceremonies and
presented each of the new offi
cers corsages.
Mrs. Robert Boyer was in
stalled vice-president; Mrs.
Monte Stram, secretary; Mrs.
William Rombaek, treasurer,
and Mrs. William Esselstyn,
member at large.
Tables for the dessert meet
ing were decorated with spring
flowers and matching candles,
by Mrs. Rombaek, Mrs. Walter
Smith and Mrs. Leonard Howe.
Miss Mira Frohnmayer enter
tained with several vocal selec
tions accompanied by Miss Kath
eryn Gott.
The president appointed com
mittee members. Mrs. William
Kramer is hospitality chairman;
Mrs. A. E. Piazza, membership;
Mrs. Bobby Hart, . magazines,
and Mrs. Donald Yocum, pub
licity. The group voted to pay regis
tration fees for Jaycettes attend
ing the state convention to be
held May 12 and 13 in Astoria.
All Jaycettes who can are invit
ed to attend the convention. .
Next meeting of the group
will be Wednesday, May 16 at
the home of Mrs. Richard Bow
ers, 327 Maple street.
i
Thursday Club
To Hold Meeting
Phoenix Mrs. R. M. Mullin
will be hostess for an afternoon
meeting of Phoenix Thursday
club at her home, Route 1, Ash
land, May 12. Assisting hostess
will be Mrs. W.-D. Steadman,
Medford.
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Brass and Black -f)
New - Brawn or Gray
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TV LIGHTS
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Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
Fellowship
Luncheon
Held Friday
Dr. D. Kirkland West, pastor
of First Presbyterian church,
spoke for the annual May fellow
ship luncheon and program of
Medford Council of Churcn
Women. The observance was
held Friday at First Methodist
church.
Dr. West talked on "Pursuit
of Truth," national theme for
this year's fellowship program.
He stressed thoughts, kindness
and necessity of the pursuit of
truth.
Miss Verna Cingcade, Bible
teacher, gave a brief outline of
Bible study in the Medford pub
lic schools. The council presi
dent, Mrs. J. C. Sparks, extend
ed greetings and introduced the
council officers.
The meeting opened with
prayer by Mrs. William Piper
and a welcome by Mrs. Lionel
G. Rankin, president of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the host church. A
double quartet ' from Medford
Senior High school, directed by
Allan Lehl, sang two selections.
In the group are Tom Boyd,
Louis Breazeale, Greg Milnes,
Ken VanAusdall, Vernon Dalke,
Jim Hobbs, Larry Slessler and
Dick Arnold.
A playlet entitled "They Say"
was depicted by Mrs. Robert El
liott, Mrs. Verne Wilson, Mrs.
Bruce Braaten and Mrs. Wayne
Jamison.
The meeting closed with the
group dedicating itself to service
and the benediction was given
by Dr. Raymond Balcomb of the
host church. ?
Mrs. George C. Flanagan was
program, chairman for the ob
servance, one of four general
meetings held by the Medford
council each year. Co-chairman
for the program and luncheon,
which is provided each year by
women on committees from the
various churches . belonging to
the council, wag Mrs. W. G.
Werner.
The decorative table arrange
ments of tulips, iris, lilacs and
splrea were the Work of Mrs.
George Johnstone and Mr. Ar
thur Cummings.
St. Elizabeth Guild
Announces Meeting ,
On Friday Afternoon
St. Elizabeth guild of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
meet Friday, May 11, in the par
ish hall. Luncheon will be serv
ed at 12:30 o'clock with Mrs.
Horatio Gates and Mrs. G. R.
Ringo as hostess.
At the - last meeting of the
guild Mrs. J. A. Callan was
elected treasurer to replace Mrs.
B. C. Richards, who recently re
signed. Mrs. Raymond Fish, and Mrs.
B. L. Lageson have been named
co-chairmen for the annual fall
bazaar and have already start
ed preparations for this event.
It is announced that a meet
ing of the Southern Oregon
deanery will be held in the
Roseburg Episcopal church May
15.
Mushroom Club
Meets at School
Several species of mushrooms'
which had been kept by freez
ing were displayed and discussed
at a meeting of Southern Oregon
Mushroom club Wednesday at
Medford Senior High school. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hall of Rogue
River brought the mushrooms.
Among them was the crucibulum
vulgare, a bird nest species.
Xavier Widmer informed the
members that gatherings of the
"fairy rings" type were starting
to appear and can be found in
abundance in several points in
this valley.
Next club meeting will be at
Camp White.
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 pan. the
day before publication. .- ;
Monday
6:30 p.m. Westminster guild,
of First Presbyterian church, at
church.
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQS.A,
Grange hall, Phoenix.
8 p.m. VFW department aux
iliary, dance, Camp White domi
ciliary. 3 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF hall, 221 West Sixth St.
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. Lake ' Creek Ex
tension unit, Mrs. James . Edge,
Eagle Point
10:30 a.m. Reese Creek Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. C. J.
Kelley.
12:30 a.m. First Presbyterian
church circles, Charity, Mrs.
Fred Purdin, 335 Fairmount
ave.; Faith, Mrs. C. W. Lemery,
200 Windsor ave.; Grace, Mrs.
Berthold Barnum, route 3, box
362; Hope, Mrs. L. G. McLaren,
1820 Crown ave.; Mercy, Mrs.
Wallace Brill, 75 Lozier lane;
Temple, Mrs. George Flanagan,
North Pacific highway;. Trinity,
Mrs. A. W. McCormick, Willow
Creek rd.
12:30 p.m. Wenonah club,
Redman hall.
1 p.m. First ' Presbyterian
church, circle, Bethany, Mrs.
Bert Lowry, Fern Valley rd. ,
. 1 p.m. Southern Oregon Iris
society, Mrs. O. V. Poe,,5127
South Pacific highway.
New Volunteers
To Be Trained
For Red Cross
Mrs. E. A. Littrell, chairman
of volunteer services of Jackson
county chapter, American Red
Cross, has announced a training
class for new volunteers on May
22 and 23.
Workers are needed for many
of Red Cross' services,- includ
ing home service, blood pro
gram, motor service, staff aides,
Junior Red Cross, nursing pro
gram, Gray ladies to the hos
pital, and for the blind and com
munity programs.
Anyone interested is" request
ed to contact Mrs. Martin Luth
er, chairman of recruitement,
Mrs. Aimee Deuel or the Red
Cross office in the courthouse,
for further information and registration.
By
Charter Members
To Be Honored . '
College Club
Charter members . of Rogue
Valley .College Women's club
will be honored at a meeting to
be held in Ashland Saturday,
May 12. It is to be held in the
home of Mrs. Arthur Peters,
1150 Ashland avenue and the
social chairman is Mrs. N. H.
Dillon.
The club was, organized in
1913 with 62 members, many of
whom are still active in the or
ganization. Whether an active
member at present or not, all
charter members are invited to
attend this meeting, the club announces.
Roxy Gardeners
To Hold Meeting
Roxy Gardners will meet at
the; Kelsoe home, on North
Phoenix road, Wednesday, May
9 at 1 p.m.
- Mrs. Albert Lewis of the Phoe
nix Garden club will demon
strate preparation and use of
dried materials.
Mrs. Karren Kelsoe and Mrs.
William Lowery will be co-hostesses,
-
Other garden club members
are invited to attend.
It is estimated there are 500,
000 cases of pneumonia in the
U.S. annually.
For Better Tasting Ideals
Serve it with Holsum Bread
Hat Designer
For Princess
Has Advice
By CAY PAULEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York (U.R) The man
who designed many of the hats
in the trousseau of Princess
Grace of Monaco offers some
general advice to any woman
buying a new bonnet.
: Maybe you dotft look like the
American-born princess. But
Designer Don Marshall says if
you follow one rule, you will
choose a flattering hat.
"A hat always should be at
least as wide as the widest part
of the face," and the young de
signer. "Maybe the cheek bones
form the widest part. Or may
be the jawline. But watch the
width."
Marshall made 23 hats for the
Princess, her mother,-sister and
sister-in-law to wear during-the
festivities in Monaco last month.
Seven were for the Princess. The
designer said the former Grade
Kelly looks good in most hats
because her features are small
and regular.
He offers these shopping tips.
If your face is angular, don't
pick a hat which will accent its
sharpness. But if your face is
round, then an angular hat is
fine.
Hat's a Frame
If your face is extremely long,
choose a fuller hat, one prefer
ably a deep crowned hat which
will only accent the length of
the face.. But if your face is
short, you need the height.
"Always remember," said Mar
shall, that a hat must be the
frame for the face."
Watch also for what the color
close to the face does. Marshall
said that each skin reacts a little
differently to each color. And
just because pale pink is "big",
this season, don't buy pale pink
unless you're sure it adds a
glow to your skin instead of
accenting a pallor.
"The worst mistake a woman
can make is being a slave to a
trend," said Marshall, who went
ahead to predict one trend that
smaller hats will return by fall.
Asked what type of woman is
the hardest to design for Mar
shall answered:
"The woman who hates hats,
but has to have one. She never
will wear a hat becomingly."
Sorority Holds
Founders' Day
Party Last Week
Alpha Lambda chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha - sorority
held a coffee hour April 30
which observed Founders' day,
which is May 1. It was at the
home of Mrs. Russell Rose
borough.. Mrs. Robert E. ' Klumph was
in charge of the program. Mrs.
Klumph told of the sorority's
founding in 1928. In 1941 E.
Robert Palmer assumed the man
agership and the offices were
moved , to. Loveland, Colo., the
Sweetheart town. The member
ship at. that time was only 800.
There are now., nearly 40,000
members in 42 states, Canada,
Alaska, Hawaii, Holland, Japan
and Mexico.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha was the
first non-academic sorority and
its motto is "Pursuit of Learnr
ing." The pin is in the form of
an open ' book and the colors
are blue and gold. -The jonquil
is the official flower. The three
fold purpose of the sorority is
cultural development, social ac
tivities and service to others.-
Aid to handicapped children
is the national project and the
Oregon chapters aid Children's
Hospital school in Eugene. Last
year $800,000 was contributed
for the national total and Ore
gdh sent $4,435 to the school.
Many chapters also adopt local
service projects.
Mrs. Lyman Smith, president,
then read the creed". Guests were
Mrs. Muriel Burns, Mrs. John
Croskell, Mrs. Dean Eppinger,
Mrs. George Gilham, Miss Doro
thy Ice and Mrs. Rex Sweeney.
The next meeting will be
May 14.
azine Editor
To Be Speaker
" Mrs." Clarence : " A. Meeker,
formerly of Medford and now of
New York City, will be speaker
for the annual mother-daughter
banquet of First Methodist
church. The banquet will be held
Friday, May 11, at 6:30 p.m. at
the church.
Mrs. Meeker is editor of the
Methodist Woman, national pub
lication of the church.
Reservations for- the event are
to be made at the church office
or with circle chairmen, ' it is
stated. . Mrs. L. G. Rankin is
chairman.
Magi
Phoenix Grange HEC
Announces Meeting
The Home Economics club of
Phoenix Grange will meet Wed
nesday, May 18, at the home of
Mrs. V. L. Quackenbush, 5643
South Pacific' highway. Mrs.
George Hartley and Mrs. Sylvia
Bates will be co-hostesses. ;
Dessert luncheon will be serv
ed at -l p.m.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Easy, Just Dial 2-6141
To Install
Lone Pine Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold installation
of officers at a meeting set for
May 8 at 8 p.m. in the school
gymnasium. Refreshments are to
be served by mothers of children
in the first grade.
Past Noble Grands
To Meet Thursday
Past Noble Grands' club of
Olive Rebekah lodge will mee
Thursday, May 10, at 8 p.m. at
Girls' Community club. The re
freshment committee will be
Mrs. John Daniels, Mrs. Claude
Cooper, Mrs. Ivie and Mrs. Riley
Applegate.
Mrs. Floyd Murrty is enter
tainment chairman. .
Visiting past noble grands are
invited to attend.
Medford Chapter
United Nations
To Hold Meeting
Reports of the recent meeting
of Oregon United Nations' as
sociation will be given at a meet
ing of the Medford chapter set
for Thursday, May 11, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Padgham, 2707 Springbrook
road. The meeting will begin at
7:30 o'clock with dessert and
coffee, -with business to follow.
To reach the Padgham home
members attending the meeting
are instructed to drive north on
the old Crater Lake highway
to the Delta Waters road and
turn right on that road, then
continue east until reaching
Springbrook road where they
should turn right again. The
Padgham home is the fifth house
Junior Red Cross
Presents Program
Junior Red Cross members of
Jacksonville High school enter
tained members of Camp White,
May 2 with a band concert un
der direction of LerOy Mauroni.
Past Presidents Plan
Meeting on Thursday
Past Presidents of Elta Deuel
Hubbs Tent, Daughters of Un
ion Veterans Of the Civil War,
will meet Thursday, May 10, at
the home of Mrs. M. S. Mallory,
23 North , Orange street.
Dessert will precede the meeting.
on Springbrook road. . '
Lawrence Solin is president
of the Medford chapter.
FoUowinf the program, fh
veterans were served refresh.
ments prepared by the students.
wiiss Aooey sturtevant serves
as sponsor-teacher for Junior
Red Cross in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Robert A. Johnson repre
sented the local Red Cross chap
ter. New York has a town named
Alabama, Pennsylvania has an
Indiana and Louisiana an Arkan
sas. There is a Texas In Ken
tucky as well as a Tennessee in
the state of Illinois.
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