Ciub Holds
Garden Party
Members of Sojourners club
held their meeting Thursday in
the attractive garden of Mrs. O.
A. Eden, 211 Genesee street.
About 73 members and guests
were present.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Edwin Harper, chair
man, Mrs. James Winslow, co
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Don
Carlon, Mrs. William Jensen and
Mrs. A. B. Davis. Each table was
centered with a small mixed
bouquet. Mrs. Gene Chamber
lain, in the absence of Mrs. Ger
ald von Ting, acted as president
pro tern.
Out-of-town guests attending
were Mrs. William K. Hart, Car-
bondale, Colo., Mrs. J. W. Whita
ker, Moberly, Mo. Prospective
members were Mrs. Alma F.
Hill and Mrs. Frank J. Iseli. New
members welcomed into the club
were Mrs. George Wilson, and
. Mrs. Romeo Simonelli.
Bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. H. A. McCullough and Mrs.
F. J. Cook. Pinochle prizes went
to Mrs. Ernest Dittmer and Mrs.
C. G. Whitney, Canasta awards
to Mrs. A. L. McClure and Mrs.
J. E. Westlund. A special award
was given to Mrs J. H. Parker.
The next meeting of the club
will be August 23 at the Pythian
Hall. All women who have lived
in Medford or vicinity less than
two years are invited to come
and become members.
Mrs. Gary Pree
Honored at Party
A shower party was given for
Mrs. Gary Pree Friday evening.
August 3, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Arthur R. Davis,
12 Kenwood avenue. A stork
and baby decorated the mantle
with pink and blue decorations
for the gift and refreshment
tables.
Attending the shower were
Mrs. Dora Mae Hilton. Mrs.
Frank Craig, Mrs. Irma Porter,
Mrs. John Howell, Ms. Bud Mc-
Call, Mrs. Tom Merriman, Mrs.
Jim Kelly, Mrs. Harry White,
Mrs. Virgil Rose, Mrs. John
Laird, Mrs. Gene Roethler, Mrs.
Edmond Davis of Portland, and
Mrs. Tony Neske, Pacoima,
Calif.
Mrs. Neske 'and her husband,
aunt and uncle of the honored
guest, have been house guests
of the Davis' for the past week.
Meeting Planned
At Wilson Home
Jacksonville Past Matrons'
club of Adarel chapter. Order of
Eastern Star, Jacksonville, will
hold the August meeting at the
home of Mrs. V. T. Wilson, Murphy,-
Ore., Monday, August 13.
Mrs. -Wilson will be assisted
by Mrs.' Anna Cater and Mrs.
Ernest Langley as co-hostesses.
Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock will
precede the meeting.
Chive Cheese Scramble
Make breakfast eggs more
fluffy and flavorsome by mixing
cottage cheese with chives into
well beaten eggs before scrambling.
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Miss Sally Calkins. Eugene, will play harp solos for the annual
benefit tea which Women's association of First Presbyterian
church will give Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin R. Durno, 222 Valley View drive. Miss Calkins will play
from time to time during the afternoon in order that those calling
any time between two and five o'clock may have an opportunity
to hear her.
Presbyterian Women Plan
Annual Tea; Ha rpist to Play
One of the large events of this week will be the annual silver
tea of Women's association of First Presbyterian church Tuesday
afternoon. It will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R.
Durno, 222 Valley View drive, and will feature a program by a
Eugene harpist and three local musicians.
Hours of the tea are from 2 to
5 o'clock and all women of the
church, their friends and guests
are invited to attend: The tea
is given each year to raise funds
to buy expensive "miracle drugs"
and supplies for mission hospital
work in this country and abroad.
Miss Sally Calkins is the harp
ist who will play for -the tea.
Miss Calkins is the daughter of
Mrs. Windsor Calkins, instructor
of harp at the University of Ore
gon who has played in Medford
years past. Miss Calkins
studied this past year in Paris
with Mile. Henriette Renie. Mile.
Renie, who died Ust year, was
considered the world's greatest
harpist.
Background music will be pro
vided bv Miss Priscilla West,
Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Miss I
Lisbeth Shields. i
General chairman is Mrs. Stan-
lev Lacy, and assisting chairmen
are Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, who
is in charge of the musical pro
gram, Mrs. William McAllister
and Mrs. ' William Farrell.
Meet
Accomplished coiffure
stylist . . . newest member
of our beauty salon fam
ily .- . . get acquainted
soon . . . call 2-6434 for
appointment.
WXh, i Mr. Ed . . .
it
. t ... i - $?
X
.3.
Art:
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pert fir pretty for
Back-to-schpol
Every little miss-loves to look pretty . . . and what a pretty
way to start school . . . with a Heene Curtis Wave. Gentle
soft, perfect for her little girl hair. So manageable . . .
mother need only give it a fiuff 0 brush and it is ready
for the most active day,. haireu
Tram i
1.50 permanent
beauty
salon
Greeting guests at the door
with Mrs. Durno will be Mrs. D.
Kirkland West, wife of the pastor
of the church, their daughters,
Miss Priscilla and Miss Ellen
West, and Mrs. Glenn Harrison,
president of the Women's associa
tion, sponsoring organization.
Pouring during the afternoon
will be Mrs. Hugh Collins, Mrs.
Bert B. Lowry, Mrs. G T. Hau
pert, Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs.
Bert R. Elliottt and Mrs. Lester
Harris.
Assisting as hostesses during
the afternoon will be officers of
the association and the chairmen
of the various circles. These will
include Mrs. Jack Edson, Mrs.
Aubrey Norris, Mrs. Jack Sides,
Mrs. M. H. Parsons, Mrs. Scott
Davis, Mrs. Raymond Hall, Mrs.
Robert Smith, Mrs. E. J. DeVoe,
Mrs. George Osier, Mrs. Robert,
Stokes. Mrs. James Rowan, Mrs.
Kenneth Cook, Mrs. Walter Roe
mer, Mrs. Ronald Cordon, Mrs.
Charles W. Lemery and Mrs.
Chandler Drew.
Several young women of the
church of college age will also
assist in serving and Mrs. Hazel
Baker will be in charge of the
guest book.
" 1
Myrtle Creek
Reunion Planned
The annual Myrtle Creek re
union will be held Sunday, Au
gust 19, at Benton Lane park
at noon. A potluck meal will
be served with coffee and ice
cream furnished. The park is
north of Eugene on the Corval
lis highway. Each family is ask
ed to bring its own dishes and
silverware.
Henry F. English of Portland
is president, Dan Cardwell of
Eugene, vice-president, and Mrs.
Eddie Burr of Portland is secretary-treasurer
for the reunion.
Those wishing to receive notice
of each year's meeting may send
their name and address to Mrs.
Eddie Burr, 5042 Southwest Cor
bett, Portland.
Two Missionaries '
To Speak in City
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kantor, mis
sionaries to- the migrant work
ers ' at Firebaugh, Calif., will
speak and show pictures of their
work at the August meeting of
Women's Fellowship of the First
Baptist church, Wednesday,
August 15. The meeting will
start with a 1 p.m. dessert lunch
eon in the church annex.
The social committee for the
meeting will be Mrs. Leonard
Stenerson, Mrs. M. Daily, Mrs.
S. T. Braiinock, and Mrs. E. J.
Neumann. Hostesses will be Mrs.
E. H. Niedermeyer and Mrs. Roy
Thompson.
1
Dead line Sunday Classified ii at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other daya 5:30 previous day
Sotes tental(
FoJdin
CHAIRS
Open 'Sunday and Holidays
10 a.m. to 9 t.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-S34S
Block Sast of Hawthorne Park
Medford Woman
On Commission ,
Mrs. Earl B. Bigalow, 104
King street, has been appointed
vice-chairman of the American
Legion auxiliary rehabilitation
commission for the State of Ore
gon. The appointment has been
announced by Mrs. Clarence
Grund, Dallas, president of the
auxiliary for the Department of
Oregon.
As vice-chairman, Mrs. Biga
low will be the director of vol
unteer hospital workers for the
three veterans' hospitals in the
state. Serving with Mrs. Bigalow
will be Mrs. Adolph Still,, Esta
cada, chairman, and Mrs. 'Fran
cis Ziegler, Corvallis.
Mrs. Bigalow will attend the
rehabilitation meeting during
the national convention of the
American Legion auxiliary in
Los Angeles September 1 as a
delegate. .
Past Chiefs' Club
Announces Meeting
Past Chiefs' club of Pythian
Sisters will meet Wednesday,
August 15, at 1 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Delia Littlefield, Shady
Cove, for a picnic dinner.
Pythian club met last week
at the home of Mrs. John Rus
sell with Mrs. Delia Watkins
assisting. After the business
meeting refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Cards
were played with prizes being
won by Mrs. Ida Ireland, Miss
Florence Bain and Mrs. Don
Ross.
Seek Equipment .
For Kindergarten
Central Point Central' Point
Lady Lions are collecting toys
for the new kindergarten to be
started in Central Point this
fall.
Items that are needed include
two dolls and clothes, one doll
bed or cradle, one play stove,
play dishes, equipment for play
housekeeping, small dolls either
plastic or rubber, and doll house
furniture for the girls. For the
boys any trucks or cars, trains
and play farm animals, games,
Tinker Toys, interlocking plas
tic blocks, 100 Golden books,
two large soft rubber balls, chil
drens records and a clock.
The Lady Lions are donating
chairs for the children. Anyone
having any of the items in good
usable condition to be donated
to the kindergarten may leave
them at the home of Mrs. Bill
Saxbury, 263 South Second in
Central Point. If the articles are
to be picked up, arrangements
may be made by telephoning
Mrs. Bill Abbott at NO 4-1140
during the evening or Mrs. Dick
Korner NO 4-2261.
Picnic Meeting Held
Elta Deuel Hubbs tent Daugh
ters of Union Veterans, held a
picnic at Hawthorne Park Wed
nesday. Twenty-four members at
tended. The next meeting will be
Tuesday, August 28, at 8 p.m. in
the auditorium of the court
house. This meeting will be the
first after summer vacation.
Sunday. August 12, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Traveler Returns
From Long Trip;
Attends Meeting
Mrs. James . Wicker has re
turned home after a 10,000 mile
trip through the South and Mid
west. Mrs. Wicker, a delegate
to the national convention of t.he
Navy mothers clubs of Ameri
ca, left for New Orleans by the
way of Los Angeles where she
visited her brother, Arthur
Kuhl.
While in New Orleans she
took a trip on the Mississippi
river and into the Gulf of Mex
ico and was later entertained
by the Sarasota, Fla., Marine
Band on board the USS Saipan
which was anchored there.
From New Orleans she visit
ed spots in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota and Canada.
While in Wisconsin she visited
two sisters, Mrs. Jack Rusch,
Antigo, and Mrs. William Mc
Rae, Wausau, and a brother,
Chester Kuhl of Rhinelander.
While in Milwaukee she at
ended a doubleheader between
the Milwaukee Braves and the
Philadelphia Phillies.
Mrs. Wicker returned to Med
ford by the way of San Francisco.
Club and Auxiliary
Plan Picnic Wednesday
Townsend club and auxiliary
plan a picnic Wednesday, August
15 at 12 noon in Hawthorne
park. A coyered dish luncheon
will be served. Everyone is to
bring their own table service.
Hot coffee, cream and sugar will
be furnished by the club.
The public is welcome.
At the last Townsend club
meeting, A. W. Ellison was
chairman for the business ses
sion. Mrs. Lyda Spradley read
the Washington, D.C. Flash. E.
K. Hewitt served lemonade.
A penny march was followed
by readings at the close of the
meeting.
Next club meeting is schedul
ed for August 22 at Carpenters'
hall, 123'z West Main street.
Adams, Evelyn apartments. To
day the Brdshaws and the
Adam's plan a trip to Crater lake,
and tomorrow to Oregon Caves.
Lodge Sponsors
Waffle Breakfast;
Members Report '
A waffle breakfast will be held
by the Olive Rebekah lodge Aug.
16, Thursday, from 9:30 to 10:30
a.m. with Mrs. Frank Chapman,
1041 West Eleventh street, serv
ing. A charge will be made to
raise money for the lodge.
- The lodge met Monday eve
ning at the Odd Fellows hall,
with Mrs. J. D. Drummondj, noble
grand presiding. District conven
tion reports were given by Mrs.
Chapman and a committee for
Theta Rho girls was appointed.
Committee members include Mrs.
Fred Daugherty, Mrs. Homer
Vinzant, and Mrs. Donald Ivie.
Mrs. E. D. Cameron was appoint
ed to be in charge of the Fra
ternal Press magazine subscrip
tions. The next meeting of the Olive
Rebekah will be August 20.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs.- Norman Brad
shaw and son, Michael, River
side, Calif., arrived in Medford
Friday night and are guests of
Mr. Bradshaw's ' brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
fflk
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