FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. May 20. 193S
ivmimwuumiiUfi')jM'.'"m'V"
tional church; Mr. Burton is
serving his third year on the
board of trustees and Mrs. Bur
ton is a member of the choir. Mr.
Burton, sporting goods salesman
for the J. E. Haseltime company
of Portland, belongs to Medford
Masonic lodge and Medford Gun
club. -
Wednesday morning the Bur
tons left to spend a few days'
vacation in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ivan Burton, shown cutting their silver wed'
ding anniversary cake, held open house Tuesday, May 15, in ob
servance of the anniversary. The Burtons received about 60 friends
and neighbors at their home, 26 Richmond avenue.
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Medford Couple Observes
Tenty-Fifth Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ivan Burton celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary with open house Tuesday evening, May 15, at their
home, 26 Richmond avenue. About 60 friends and neighbors
called between 7:30 and 10:30 o'clock.
Mrs. H. D. Christensen served
punch, Mrs. William E. Frake
poured coff and tea and Mrs.
Dean L. Welch,, Mrs. Burton's
sister, served the anniversary
cake. Mrs. Arlene Swaryck as
sisted with receiving guests.
The serving table was cen
tered with Cecile Brunner roses
and forget-me-nots in a silver
bowl and flanked by- pink can
dles in silver candlesticks. The
arrangement had been made by
Mrs. Thomas McCamant.
Mrs. Burton wore a Navy blue
sheath dress and her corsage was
a camellia encircled with shat
tered carnations.
The Burtons, who have lived
in Medford since 1947, were mar
ried May 17, 1931, at Haddam,
Kansas. Both were teachers in
Washington county schools, Mr.
Burton having served as prin
cipal of the Palmer and Narka,
Kansas, grade schools. He at
tended Kansas State college and
both attended summer sessions
there and at Nebraska univers
ity. Mr. and Mrs. Burton lived in
Waterloo, Iowa, for eight years
before coming to Medford, and
for three years during World
War II they lived in the Panama
Canal Zone.
Mrs. Burton is active in Foot
lighters, a member of the South
ern Oregon Child Guidance
Clinic association and Jackson
County Public Health associa
tion, serving as television chair
man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Burton
are members of the Congrega-
Eagle Point Club
Plans Iris Show
Eagle Point "A Century of
Iris" will be theme for on iris
show to be held by Eagle Point
Garden club May 23 at Eagle
Point Grange hall from 1 to 9
p.m. Final plans are now being
campleted, Mrs. Lawrence Mes-
sal, president, announced last
week.
Mrs. John Carnes is general
chairman for the show. Displays
of iris will include introduction
dates. A silver tea and plant sale
will be held in connection. A
program will begin at 3 p.m., and
another will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Any garden club group of the
area is invited to enter displays
or arrangements and should have
them at the Grange hall by 12
noon, the day of the show.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
Chief Completes
Visits to Lodges
Mrs. Harry Bryant, grand
chief of Pythian Sisters for Ore
gon, is completing her official
visitations to the lodges of the
state this week end. She attend
ed a district convention at Hood
River.
Recently Mrs. Bryant made
visits to the St. Helens and La
Grande lodges.
Medford Pythian Sisters met
last Tuesday evening for a spe
cial program presented in hon
or of Mother's day. Corsages
were presented to Mrs. Cora
Ticknor, Mrs. Ruth Porter, Mrs.
James Cech, Mrs. George Thom
as and Mrs. James O'Duane, rep
resenting the oldest mother,
mother with most children, etc,
A skit entitled "Applegate
Sisters" was presented by Mrs,
Don Anderson, Mrs. Harry Bar-
neburg, Mrs. Rene Grosh, Mrs.
Morley Lamp, Mrs. Ida Ireland,
Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. Leroy Cline,
Mrs. Ed Bostwick, Mrs. Carl
Fichtner, Mrs. Polly Offutt and
Mrs. George Thomas.
The refreshment committee
for the evening was Mrs. Sara
Dodge, Mrs. Audley White and
Mrs. Earl Fichtner. The commit
tee for the next meeting will be
Mrs. Bessie Herendeen, Mrs. Joe
Fritsch and Mrs. Ruth Dodge.
Past Chiefs' club of Pythian
Sisters met last week at the
home of Mrs. Don Ross for a
covered dish luncheon. After
the business meeting cards were
played. (
Pythian Club will meet Tues
day, May 22, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Harry Barneburg,
1297 Sunset avenue, with Mrs.
Don Anderson and Mrs. Polly
Offutt as hostesses.
Chapter Elects
Year's Officers
Mrs. Darlyne Rudd was elect
ed president of the Rogue River
chapter, National Secretaries as
sociation, international, May 10
when the group met at the Med
ford hotel.
Miss Gladys Goetz was elect
ed first vice-president; Mrs. Kay
Jandreau, second vice-president;
Mrs. Jeanne Brown, recording
secretary; Mrs. Gloria Smith,
treasurer and Mrs. Virginia
Schuster, corresponding secre
tary.
An audit committee consisting
of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Schuster,
Mrs. Smith and , Miss Aileen
Tamney was appointed to audit
books for the current year, with
Miss Tamney as chairman. .
Mrs. Rudd also was elected
delegate to the national conven
tion to be held in July in De
troit, Mich.
Final plans were formulated
for a rummage sale May 26 and
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Jandreau,
Mrs. Jeanne Rose and Mrs. Cas
ter were appointed as pickup
committee. Anyone who has do
nations for the sale should con
tact one of the committee mem
bers or telephone 3-4057 days
and Normandy 4-1457 after a
p.m., before May 24.
Guests were Mrs. Jjernice
Dahack, Mrs. Pat Watson and
Miss Jean Johnston.
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Y
needs of higher education within
the association program; it pro
vided support for selection of
qualified women for state
boards, committees and commis
sions; included support for the
reorganization of Oregon school
districts, better teaching facili
ties, protection of basic school
support. It also asked for the im
provement of public library
services in Oregon.
The convention also took steps
to see that AAUW "acts as one
group" on matters of state legis
lation, and the number of
branches required to initiate a
poll of all branches on some con
troversial issue was raised from
three to five.
During Wednesday's dinner
new by-laws were adopted after
a final reading by Mrs. Ander
son. The branch will not meet
again until fall.
Mrs. Frances Willett (at left) was installed president of Medford
branch, American Association of University Women, at the annual
presidents' dinner held Wednesday evening at Girls Community
club. Mrs. Emerson Anderson, pictured with Mrs. Willett. is the
retiring president and was honored at the dinner.
(Brainerd photo)
Medford AAUW Branch
Holds Annual Installation
Mrs. Frances Willett, who makes her home in Medford and
teaches at Crater High school, was installed president of Medford
branch, American Association of University Women, at a meeting
held Wednesday. The installation took place at the annual presi
dents' dinner at Girls Community club.
The dinner honored Mrs. Em
erson Anderson, retiring presi
dent of the branch.
Others taking' office were Mrs.
A. J. Johannson, first vice-president;
Mrs. Milo Kubalek, second
vice-president; Mrs. James Mc
Goodwin, secretary and Mrs.
John Carnegie, treasurer.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Willett and Mrs. Anderson
reported on the recent state con
vention of AAUW, the former
giving the legislative report and
the latter the general convention
report. After the convention ses
sion, the two Medford delegates
declared they believed the Med
ford branch is not surpassed by
any other in Oregon except in
size of membership. Accomplish
ments and activities equal larger
branches, and surpass those of
equal size, the two delegates
stated.
The local branch is particu
larly proud of the fact that two
fellowship grants of $500 each
have been contributed by the
local group to the national
AAUW in the past two years.
The first was named for Mrs.
Justin Smith, for many years an
AAUW leader ,and the second
was named for the branch.
The branch has a number of
study groups, promotes an art
show each year during National
Art week, sponsors a radio pro
gram for children and. sponsors
a children's play each year as a
means of earnmg money for the
fellowship grants.
At the convention the Medford
branch was particularly com
mended by Mrs. Willard M. San
zenbacher for the quality of the
branch survey on nursery school
and kindergarten facilities in
this county. This was part of a
state-wide project and Mrs. San-
zenbacher stated "the Medford
branch did the most outstanding
job of all 29 branches on the pre
school survey." The report was
the work of Miss Rhoda Wil
Mrs. Anderson reported that a
number of recommendations
grew out of the state-wide sur
vey. AAUW has recommended
that the state system of educa
tion make a further study, of
public education on the pre
school level; that the budget in
clude a full time pre-school con
sultant on the state board of edu
cation who would be available
to advise groups and schools
throughout the state; that AAUW
and others promote the addition
of courses to institutions of high
er learning which would train a
larger number of kindergarten
and nursery school teachers and
that AAUW give any possible as
sistance to professional groups
interested in this work in an ef
fort to raise pre-school stand
ards in Oregon.
The five-point legislative pro
gram adopted by the convention
included support for educational
television in Oregon and for
legislation designed to meet the
Hedrick School '
Plans Open House
Open house will be conducted
at Hedrick Junior High school
Thursday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m.,
sponsored by the school parent-
teacher group. This will be the
last meeting of the year for the
organization and a business meet
ing will be held with Dr. Lee
Mellish, a past president, to act
as installing officer.
Students and teachers will
furnish the evening's entertain
ment and will display work done
by the students during the year.
Ninth grade girls of the home
economics department will pre
sent a style show. Science and
shop exhibits will be made by
eigth and nine gmde students
and the art and physical educa
tion department will have dis
plays. The combined chorus of
seventh, eighth and ninth grades
will sing. Combined orchestras
from McLoughlin and Hedrick
will contribute several selections.
Fellowship Circles
To Make Bandages
Circles of the Women's Fel
lowship of First Baptist church
will meet Tuesday, May 22, at
10:30 a.m. to make bandages
and to sew for missions. Each
one attending is to bring a sack
lunch, and the hostesses will
furnish coffee. Old sheets may
also be brought to be made into
bandages.
Esther circle will meet at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. N.
A. Mead, Rt. 1, Box 209, Grant
Road, Central Point; Mrs. Ethel
Van Cleave will be hostess for
Martha circle at her home, 730
Alder street. Mrs. Fred Whitman
is the chairman.
Ruth circle is to meet with
Mrs. James Neeley, at the par
sonage, 1037 West Eleventh
street. Mrs. Frank Stinson is
chairman.
Your Doctor's Prescription Is
A "Ticket To Health"!
But remember this It must be filled accurately
if hit faith in the medicine he prescribes is to be
' justified. We are long-time prescription specialists.
Our fine Registered Pharmacists are second to none
in the country when it comes to accuracy and com
plete dependability. . So whenever you have a
prescription to be filled whatever it is bring
or send it to us. It will get "the right of way," so
to speak. And it will be a "ticket to health" that
your Doctor wrote.
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
We Are Open Today 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH
Medford Garde n Club Holds
Large Spring Flower Show
Over 300 guests attended a spring flower show given last Sat
urday at Hedrick Junior High school by Medford Garden club.
Mother Nature's Flower Basket was the show theme.
The stage was centered with a
huge basket, with smaller bas
kets on each side, filled with
dogwood and tamarisk and ar
ranged amid a woodland scene
of trees and moss. Geraniums
added further color at the base
of the stage. Mrs. Mattie Carson
was staging chairman.
The tea table further carried
out the theme of the show. A
pink nylon cloth edged with sil
ver lace was enhanced by the
silver candelabra and bowl hold
ing matching candles and flow
ers. A tea garden with picket
fence and garden flowers of
fered a pleasant place to relax
and enjoy the show. Tea chair
man was Mrs. Gerald Von Ting.
"Birds Through the Year" was
depicted by Mrs. Howard Bush.
St. Francis, the patron saint of
birds, was shown overlooking a
table with arrangements of cer
amic birds shown in the four
seasons of the year.
Louis Gentner exhibited in
sects, and Mrs. Gentner exhibit
ed a dried arrangement and
specimen Iris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Freeland
had an interesting display of
tropical fish.
Herbs, fresh and dried, and
many articles which can be
made from them, were displayed
by Mrs. C. C. Sater and Mrs.
J. W. Ostrander.
Mrs. Dee Hendrickson had an
educational exhibit on conserva
tion, showing pressed wild flow
ers and native cones.
A table showing a woodland
scene was made by the Butte
Falls Garden club, and an ex
hibit of dried arrangements and
novelties was displayed by the
Howard Garden club. Other ar
rangements were contributed by
the Central Point, Crater and
Ashland Garden clubs.
Southern Oregon Iris society
had a display of specimen iris
and arrangements.
Commercial exhibitors includ
ed Mrs. W. L. Walden, wedding
decorations; Mrs. K. C. Farley,
iris specimens; Morton Milling
company and Big Y Seed and
Feed company, garden supplies;
Berrydale Flower farm, flower
display; geraniums, Mrs. L. R.
Thomas. '
There were also many ar
rangements by members and
other flowers growers entered
in the different classifications of
the show.
A plant sale was conducted in
connection with the show by
Mrs. Evelyn Tice.
Entertainment was furnished
during the afternoon by Miss
Sharon Roberts and Mrs. Oveta
Walden from the Prentice Ac
cordion studio; dance numbers
were by Jackie and Judy Ayers
and Leilani and Steve Buchanan
of the Colleen Hope Dance stu
dio, and solo numbers by Mrs.
Irvin Hogan, accompanied by
Ray Lewis.
General chairman for the
show was Mrs. LeRoy Cline aid
her committee included Mrs. R.
T. Nichol and Mrs. H. J. Boyd.
Mrs. C. C. Stearns is president
of the club.
Dance to Begin
Second Year for
Members of Club
Rogue First National bank
club members will begin their
second year as an organization
Saturday, May 19 when they
will meet at Grants Pass at the
Izaak Walton hall for an eve
ning of dancing. The dance will
begin at 9 p.m., and continue
until 1 a.m., and dress for the oc
casion is optional. Refreshments
will be served and an orchestra
will furnish the music.
All FNB members, husbands
or wives of members and friends
are invited to attend.
Francis C. Ayres, Medford, is
adviser for the group, and offi
cers for the new year from this
vicinity are Ed Bennett, Medford,
president; Miss Donna Zeitler,
Medford, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Pauline Mobley and Otto
King, both Medford; Miss Mary
McLaughlin, Ashland, and Miss
Lucile Abbott, Central Point
were named to the board of governors.
Tickets for the dance are
available at the branch banks
and will also be available at the
hall.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Topic Announced
For Howard Club
Howard A roundtable dis
cussion on pelargoniums and
geraniums will be conducted at
a session of Howard Garden club
Tuesday, May 22 at the home
of Mrs. W. J. McCulloch, route
2, box 378, Merriman road. Mrs.
H. Lingren and Mrs. H. Lind
will be cohostesses.
Members also are Invited to
take miniature arrangements
with them.
Mrs. L. C. McCay is president
of the club.
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