Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1956, Image 17

,5
Mary Ann Wright
Mary Ann Wright
Engaged to Wed
Grants Pass Man
Butte Falls Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Wright of Butte Falls
announce the
their daughter,
engagement of
Mary Ann, to
Dwain A. Richardson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Richardson, Rt.
4, Box 387, Grants Pass.
Miss Wright is a 1956 grad
uate of Butte Falls High school.
Mr. Richardson is employed
by the Piddock Brothers Log
ging company, and was a 1953
graduate of Grants Pass High
school.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
Chapter to Hold
Dinner Meeting;
Luncheon Planned
Jacksonville Adarel Chapter
No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star,
will hold its last stated meeting
until fall sessions on Thursday,
June 21, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic
hall In Jacksonville. Mrs. Orval
Shores, worthy matron, will pre
side, and reports on grand chap
ter proceedings will be given.
The meeting will be preceded
by a 6:30 o'clock covered dish
dinner, in charge of Mrs. Ernest
Evans, Miss Ilene Applebaker
and Mrs. David Osborn.
Mrs. Clare W. Shores will be
hostess for the monthly meeting
of Adarel Past Matrons club on
Monday, June 18, in her home
at Oak Grove road and Jackson
ville highway. Mrs. Ed. Pease,
president, will preside.
The meeting will be preceded
by a 1 o'clock salad luncheon.
Townsend Clubs
To Honor Member
All Townsend club members
and friends are invited to attend
a birthday party today at Ash
land. A pbtluck dinner will be
served at 12 noon and the event
will honor William King of
Ashland.
The members are to meet at
the upper end of Lithia park
where tables will be arranged.
The next regular meeting of
the group will be Wednesday,
June 20 at 12:30 p.m. at 123 '-4
West Main street.
The public is invited to any
meetings of the group, officers
state.
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Miss Skoog Installed Queen
Of Job's Daughters Bethel
Miss Bernice Skoog. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Skoog, was
installed honored queen of Med
ford Bethel 14, Job's Daughters,
in ceremonies held Wednesday
evening at the Medford Masonic
temple. The retiring queen. Miss
Emily Mastersnn, was installing
officer.
Miss Skoog's staff of officers,
also installed at the same time,
are Miss Ann Garner and Miss
Susan Hubbard, senior and jun
ior princesses; Miss Sue Knight,
guide; Miss Sharon Blickenstaff,
marshal; Miss Darlene Morrow,
chaplain; Miss Roberta Miller
and Miss Connette Hinsley, sen
ior and junior custodians; Miss
Kay Little, musician; and Miss
Judy Bell, recorder.
Miss Shirley Rutherford, Miss
Mary Allen Atterbury, Miss Jean
Pletsch, Miss Dolores Williams,
Miss Joy Olson, messengers; Miss
Sylvia Morris, librarian; Miss
Frances Flink, treasurer; Miss
Penny Linn and Miss Janice Ev
ernham, inner and outer guards;
Miss Lou Elsa Voegtly, soloist;
Miss Marilyn Graten, assistant;
Miss Carla Borough, lady of the
lights; Miss Marion Parsons, as
sistant; Miss Marjorie Wanderly,
prompter; Miss Mickey Noble,
page; and Miss Carolyn Hillyer,
reporter.
Introduced were Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Kurtz, grandparents of the
queen; Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Woods, uncle and aunt from
Long Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Braun, uncle and aunt;
Mrs. Esther Miller, an aunt, and
her two daughters, Carol and
Roberta, and Mrs. Tom Martin,
another aunt.
Miss Carrol Miller presented
the queen a gavel.
Both the retiring and newly
installed queen were given pins
and gifts of silver from the beth
el. Past and present queens and
princesses of the valley bethels
were introduced. Also attending
was Miss Margaret Selby, grand
marshall, and other visitors in
cluded present and past guard
ians of valley bethels, represen
tatives of Order of the Eastern
Star and Masonic lodges and De
Molay chapters.
Miss Skoog presented Miss
Masterson a crown of white car
nations and a bethel doll. Miss
Skoog was honored during an
addendum.
Refreshments were served and
decorations were in a sunshine
theme with yellow and white
shades.
Choir members are the Misses
Pam Gilkison, Linda Walter-
mire, Linda Wicker, Deanna
Russell, Toni Spence, Christy Al
lingham, Pat Rushton, Ursia
Bates, Sharon Carr, Vickey Pal
mer, Sandra Gross, Sue Johan
son and Elizabeth Howard.
Assisting Miss Masterson were
Miss Rosie Johnson, guide; Miss
Alexa Hibbard, marshal; Miss
Sandra Hubbard and Miss Janet
Perry, custodians; Miss Judy
Lobdell, chaplain; Miss Sheila
Spence, recorder; Miss Susan
Brill, musician, and Miss Jo Ann
Martin, soloist.
The coronation ceremony was
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Bruce Kellington, master coun
cilor, officiating.
The majority degree was then
conferred on Miss Sandra Hub
bard, Miss Phyllis Watkins, Miss
Shirley Johnson and Miss Pat
Newland.
Miss Skoog then introduced
her parents and brother. War
ren Skoog, who gave her an arm
bouquet of red carnations.
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers;
Chairman Reports
Medford unit of the American
Legion auxiliary held election of
officers at a business meeting
June 12. Taking office next fall
will be Mrs. Ross Minneci, presi
dent; Mrs. A. E. Reinking, first
vice-president; Mrs. Tom Ginn,
second vice - president; Miss
Laura York, secretary; Mrs.
Clyde Fichtner, treasurer; Mrs.
George Smith and Mrs. Inez
Hays, sergeants-at-arms.
Members of the executive
board are Mrs. Herb Gifford,
Mrs. Earl Bigalow and Mrs.
Charles Wiley.
Delegates elected to attend the
state convention at Albany in
July are Mrs. Dorothy Sutter
and Mrs. Fichtner, with Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Clark Walker, Mrs.
Reinking and Mrs. Ellis Capps
as alternates. Officers will be in
stalled at a special meeting July
10.
The hospital chairman for
Camp White, Mrs. Leo Williams,
reported that 361,725 poppies
had been made at Camp this
year, the largest number to date,
for which the men were paid
$7,234. Besides aiding the men
financially, these poppies serve
as occupational therapy and
helps speed the long hours.
Mrs. Ed Leach announced that
a party would be held at the
home of Mrs. Cole Holmes on
June 26 for the purpose of hear
ing reports made by the girls
now attending Girls State at
Salem.
Methodist Circles
Are Reorganized
For Coming Year
,The first meetings for Wom
an's Society of Christian Service
First Methodist church, since an
nual reorganization will be held
this week on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. G. Rankin is society
president.
On Tuesday a free nursery
will be provided from 12:30 to
3:30 p.m., at the church. Mrs. Pat
Youman will be in charge and all
mothers who wish to attend cir
cle meetings at that time may
take their children to the church.
It is planned to make the service
a permanent one.
Any woman not a. member of
the society or Wesleyan Service
guild is invited to join any one
of the circles.
On Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.. Cir
cle 11 members wil meet at the
home of Mrs. James Moerder, 51
Janney lane.
Several circles have scheduled
their sessions at 1 p.m., Tuesday.
Circle 1 will meet at the home
of Mrs. Olaf Severson, 837 West
Second street; Circle 2, at the
church; Circle 3, at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Lewis, 707 Sher
man street; Circle 4, at the home
of Mrs. George A. Watson, 1638
Stewart avenue; Circle 5, Mrs.
Gale Culy, 21 Washington street;
Circle 7, Mrs. Ray Harrison, 719
West Fourth street; and Circle
9, Mrs. Jessie Minear, and mem
bers should meet at the church
for transportation.
At 8 p.m., Tuesday, Circles 6
and 10 will meet at the home of
Mrs. Edward Branchfield, 120
Stark street.
Circle 8 members plan their
meeting at 1 p.m., Wednesday, at
the home of Mrs. Lee Van Aus-
dall, 338 Fairmount street.
McGoverns Plan
Island Vacation
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
Don McGovern, both instructors
at Eagle Point schools, plan to
leave San Francisco about June
21 to vacation in Honolulu,
Hawaii for about a month.
They will visit en route at San
Francisco with friends and in
Honolulu will live in the home
of other friends who will vaca
tion In the states.
Mrs. McGovern teaches the
seventh grade at Eagle Point and
Mr. McGovern is industrial arts
instructor. The trip to the islands
will be made by plane and the
return they expect to make by
ship.
Knit wear will keep Its shape
better if it is folded and stored in
drawers, rather than hung.
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Miss Barnic Skoog
Teen-Agers Said
Severest Critics
Of Own Mothers
If a man's severest critic is
his wife, a mother's sternest
judge is her teen-age daughter.
A poll of teen-age girls on what
they thought of their mothers'
looks, conducted recenty by
Mrs. Lucile D. Kirk, beauty
editor of Parents Magazine, re
veals that almost to a girl they
believe there is room for in
provement.
One girl summed up the situa
tion when she said, "Mother
does many nice things for me,
but rarely, alas, much for her
self." However, the high school
group were" proud of their moth
ers friendliness, ability to get
along with others, especially
their teen-age friends, coopera-
tiveness, and their "seemingly
unlimited patience, understand
ing, and sense of humor."
Criticism was directed at such
things as sparse eyebrows and
lashes, lack of eye make-up when
mother went out. Said one teen
ager, "I guess after you get your
man you don't need beauty aids
any more." Other girls said they
wished their mothers would use
lipstick and powder not only
on social outings but at home.
One young critic raved about
her mother s figure, "exception'
al," she said for a woman of her
age, which is forty. More typi
cally, the teens thought their
mXhers could efford to take off
a few pounds but not by eating
potato chips with low calorie
soft drinks!
On the credit side, many teens
praised their mothers' dress and
general appearance, but some
criticized their mothers' practice
of wearing old clothes or shorts
for doing housework, or hair in
pincurlers. Their mothers al
lowed too much time to pass be
tween permanents, wore the
same hairdo too long, others
said.
Mothers don't have to doll up
for their families was the con
sensus but they should always
look neat and attractive. One
apologist felt, however, that per
haps mothers neglect their per
sonal beauty habits because
their teen-age daughters demand
too much.
' 1
Pythian Sisters
Plan Flag Drill;
Club Has Meeting
Pythian Sisters will meet
Tuesday, June 19, at 8 p.m at
the Pythian building. A special
drill in honor of Flag day, elec
tion of grand representative and
a birthday party honoring those
who celebrated their birthdays
the first six months of the year
are planned.
Past Chiefs' club of Pythian
Sisters will meet Wednesday,
June 20, at 1 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Michael, 475
Charlotte Ann road, for a cov
ered dish luncheon.
Pythian club met last week at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Murray
with Mrs. Michael assisting.
Cards were played with prizes
being won by Mrs. Harry Bry
ant, Mrs. Walter Cummings and
Mrs. George Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas will be hostess
for the next club meeting at her
home in Ashland, assisted by
Mrs. Joe Cook.
Do You Have a Prescription
to be Filled Today?
If so, bring or send it to us. Here we maintain a
highly skilled staff of Registered Pharmacists who
take great pride In their ability to please your
Doctor. Using the purest drugs and other ingredi
ents compounding each prescription with clinical
precision we think we deserve your trade. So
come in today. It may be that we can fill your
prescription while you wait. If not, it will be filled
as fast and efficiently as prudence apd accuracy ,
demand. May we serve you?
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
' We Are Open Today 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
PHONE 2-6253
State President
Guest of BPWC
At Dinner Party
Dr. Eleanor Gutman, Port
land, was honored at an in
formal dinner given at Mon
Desir inn Thursday night by
members of Medford Business
and Professional Women's club.
Dr. Gutman is the new presi
dent of the Oregon Federation
of Business and Professional
Women.
Dr. Gutman was in southern
Oregon to speak at a health
workshop for teachers being
held on the campus of South
ern Oregon college. She is with
the Oregon State Board of
Health. The dinner was ar
ranged by Miss Laura York,
Medford, a past president of the
federation.
The honored guest spoke
briefly, telling of plans to at
tend a convention of the na
tional federation to be held in
Miami, Fla., later this summer.
She said a meeting of the state
board would be held in August
and that a program for Ore
gon clubs would be outlined at
that time.
She also spoke of a system
whereby the individual clubs of
the state evaluate the group,
and stated that it is a good idea
to put malcontents on the
evaluation committee.
Dr. Gutmdn also said that
clubs should take a "critical
look" at their projects and pro
grams and said "there are many
things to be done to strengthen
the position of women's cause.'
There was brief discussion of
a piece of legislation which na
tional BPWC has backed for
about 20 years.
Dr. Gutman was introduced
by Mrs. Harriett Watson, retir
ing president of the Medford
club.
Another guest was Mrs.
Christy Corbett, Portland, 'vho
was also on the program for the
health workshop at the college.
Gardeners Elect
At Last Meeting
Mrs. L. R. Thomas was elected
president of Medford Garden
club at a recent meeting at the
Pythian hall. Other officers in
cluded Mrs. L. P. Rentchler, first
vice president; Mrs. A. O. Floyd,
second vice president; Mrs. Ger
ald Von Ting, recording secre
tary; Mrs. E. L. Crain, treasurer;
Mrs. H. L. Ekerson, correspond
ing secretary and Miss Florence
Bain, historian. .
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Rentch
ler were chosen as delegates to
the state convention of the Ore-
gan Federation of Garden clubs.
Mrs. Crain and Mrs. Von Ting
were chosen alternates.
Mrs. Tom Ginn, a past presi-
det of the club, was in charge of
installing the officers. She was
also the main guest speaker. Her
topic was, "Succulent Plants.
Initiation was held for Mrs.
Harry Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Wilma
Krebs and Mrs. John Mansfield.
A guest was Mrs. Esther Cran
dall of Hollywood, Calif. .
Flower arrangements were by
Miss Florence Bain, Mrs. J. Ed
win Harper, Mrs. Von Ting and
Mrs. Nattie Carson. Prizes were
won by Mrs. R. W. Smith and
Mrs. Robert Buckles.
Tea chairman was Mrs. Harry
Bryant, assisted by Mrs. Vera
Shangle, Mrs. Evelyn Tice, Mrs.
Harry Barneburg and Mrs. C. W.
Newland. Serving at the tea
table were Mrs. Charles Stearns
and Mrs. L. R. Thomas. Mrs.
Charles Stearns was presented
with a past president's pin by
Mrs. Ginn.
Teacher Leaves
For Washington
Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins left
Wednesday for Washington, D.
C, to attend a seminar on gov
ernment sponsored by National
Education association. En route
cast Mrs. Hopkins will visit her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Pena, in Los An
geles. Mrs. Hopkins, a teacher, has
rented her home on Crater Lake
highway to the Jean Cooper
family for the summer.
127 EAST SIXTH
Sunday, June 17, 1958
ti I i - - . ite zy i
Dr. Eleanor Gutman, Portland (at right) president of tha Ore
gon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, was
honored at a dinner Thursday night at Mon Desir inn. Dr. Gut
man, on the staff of the Oregon State Board of Health, is pictured
here with Mrs. Harriett Watson (at left) retiring president of the
Medford club, and Miss Laura York (center) a former state fed
eration president, in Miss York's apartment before th dinner.
Tenth Art Fair
Set in Bellevue
For Next Month
The Pacific Northwest Arts
and Crafts association an
nounces the tenth annual artsl
and crafts fair to be held in
Bellevue square, Bellevue,
Wash., on July 27, 28 and 29. As
usual, all work submitted must
be original and for sale. Inter
ested artists are invited to enter
their works, oils, watercolors,
prints or drawings for ex
hibition. A qualified jury will cdect
100 paintings to hang in a special
"Juror's Choice" section. Re
maining paintings will be exhib
ited on easels under the mar
quees in the Bellevue square.
The jury made awards totaling
$1500 for the 1955 Fair, which
should remain approximately
equal for 1956.
Applications for entry may be
obtained by writing to the above
address. Visitors to the 3-day
festival will have opportunity to
enjoy the paintings as well as an
excellent crafts section, sculp
ture. Northwest author's book
stall, and nightly concerts of
original music by contemporary
Northwest composers.
Fellowship Holds
Annual Ceremony
For New Officers
New officers of the Congrega
tional Women's Fellowship were
installed June 14 at an after
noon meeting. Beginning terms
of office are Mrs. Charles
Stearns, president; Mrs. George
Moore, first vice-president; Mrs.
C. D. Elhart, second vice-president;
Mrs. Edward Leach, sec
retary and Mrs. C. C. Furnas,
treasurer.
They were installed by the
Rev". Thomas McCamant.
Appreciation " was expressed
to the retiring officers, Mrs. A.
M: Brooke, president; Mrs.
Thomas McCamant, first vice
president; Mrs. Donald Bohnert,
second vice-president; Mrs. Ed
Foulon, secretary; and Mrs.
Richard Schulz, treasurer.
Hostesses for ;the day were
Mrs. O. D. Frazee and Mrs.
A. M. Brooke.
Meeting Announced
Partners of Jackson County
salon of 8 and 40 will meet Tues
day, June 19 at 6:30 p.m. at
Tabu, 305 South Riverside ave
nue. i : ?
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Mam and Bartlett
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Patio Dinner
A patio dinner will be served'
by members of Gladamson unit,
Wesleyan Service guild, at a
meeting set Tuesday, June 19,
at 6:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
William Sweet, 722 Pennsylva
nia avenue. A business meeting
also will be conducted.
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Come see our open stock selection of Fostoria ... today.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Plan Picnic
Central Point Past Matrons
club of Nevita chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, plan a picnic with
officers of the chapter Wednes
day, June 20 at 1 p.m., at the '
home of Mrs. Truman Brenner,
Scenic avenue. Central Point,
Those who attend should take
table service.
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