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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1957)
o O n life Sm fk o ba J, -, - A . 4 ' .-X'f- T ! M ' '''. A t, -y r - , n i -n; m Haft in mmmrtm lutr""- ifn iMnir mil ' Mr. and Mr. Clifford Gordon Smlrl Sfte Day Held By Alpha Phi; Officer? Named Members A b?r Phi, nation, si social arr. fnorn all parte of Cfregon attufacbd the. annual State day -cauara, Saturday at Tau chapter, C'eiwrdty of Ore gn, Euei'. H. Sdaey Kra mer, Salem, sttb tivxnmm chair man, arranged ins Hufaettute of morning rrj:Vi.ti'tn and in spection of tie chapter housa, which has recan'Jj eornpieUid. s new addition. The noon lustctoiot. fold t t Student Union, M preiod over by Mrs. Luce Hartasrt, Medford. Principal !qraiftr n Mrs. Wallace lranaan, fclsra, former national dirocWr f pre grants. Awards vei xwde the outstanding junior of Tau and Beta Upsilon chapters. Constructive discussions at alumnae roundtables and col legiate -workshops followed at the chapter house. Members of Beta Upsilon chapter, of OSC at Corvallis, were guests of Taii chapter for dinner. Plans were begun for the par ticipation in the national con vention in Pasadena in 1958. Alpha Phi Alumnae club of Medford elected officers for the chairman; . Mrs. William Du- rnsuing year at a recent meeting haime. Quarterly correspondent; at the home of Mrs. Harry Post- Mrs. Glen Taylor, and Mrs. L. E. on-,They are Miss Joyce Bear- Harbert, philanthropic co-chair- deri. president; Mrs. John Gra- men. bow, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. F. Mrs. J. R. Beck. Corvallis, E. Bowman, recommendation was a guest at the meeting. 4i4'jcaii-hurl's Cst cJlk-f'C Va ;To 'pelted'. cUav cordigon ard atptchiag dx4i fipnnel iVrt, 'i s atato tarn mk m .-.ll"e 4 1 1 ia Vm.t4.At te We 9 f O L Ourt Exclusively I . - I ! 5hpp at tde fvr Store ... " ' V."K- You fark at tU Door I . " I I o c j ;J 9 J 617 Cast sMin Past Presidents Announce Dinner Degree of Honor Past Presi dents will hold a progressive dinner Tuesday, April 2, at 6:4S p jn. starting with cocktails at the hnrw of Mrs. Catherine Pitts. 675 West Utfl gtreet. Other courses wU follow including naind et the noma uf Mrs. Irl Craves. 1U0S Reddy street, the main courve -with Uus Viola Dietrich, $31 North CenWal ave nue, and (irsvrt at the home of Mrs. Joiia Ssiler, 11X1 West Vaia street. CuesU tar Vrm evening will fee tNa Denrot of Hon r prt aresi teats nf AaJilend. Dinner Meeting woatminster guild of first Trtefcyterian church ill hold a aiMier meeting Monday eve ning, April 1, at 8:30 p.m. In the recreation hall at the church. Vesper circle will serve the dinner. Following dinner, a discussior on Buddhism will be continued with Mrs. Ruth Simmons and Mrs. Edith Baker. Hostesses for the evening are the Mesdames Georgiana Beier. Frances Weaver, and Mrs. Wal ter Hulburt. Members may bring guests. MR Phone 2-S992 Service Held In Eugene Weds Couple Of interest here is news of the wedding in Eugene of Miss Aud rey Lois Putman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Putman, 2210 Canal street, Medford. to Clifford Gordon Smirl of Lena, Manitoba, Canada. The double ring ceremony took place March 3 at First Christian church, Eu gene, with Dr. Carrol C. Roberts officiating. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smirl of the Manitoba city, and the newly weds will live in that city later this year. For the ceremony the bride wore a princess style gown of white nylon lace, ballerina length. The lace-trimmed fing ertip length veil, borrowed from a friend, Mrs. Anthony Kanclier of Ashland, was held by a tiara of beads. The bride's flowers were three white eucharist lilies encircled with white carnations and tiny yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Paul Merfeld, Medford. wae matron-of-honor for her sis ter. She wore a green crystalette dress, princess style, with match ing headdress and carried white carnations and yellow rosebuds ia a eascade. Bridesmaids were Miss Esther Sweeten, and Miss Alta Wil lisana, Eugene. Miss Sweeten were sale blue crystalette with matching headdress and carried white carnations while Miss Wil liams' frock was of coral crys talette worn with matching head dress. She carried pink and white carnations. Miss Paula Merfeld, Medford, was junior bridesmaid. Her frock was of teal blue crystal ette worn with matching head covering and her bouquet was ink and white carnations. Paula and her brother, Gerald Mer feld. also lighted the candles. Little Carol Merfeld. the flow er girl, wore a yellow crystal ette frock with matching head covering. Carl Fleshman, Eugene, was best man and Jim Wear and Jay Rodgers. Eugene, seated the guests. Mr. Putman gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Jay Kilborne and Miss Mary Ihle, college friends of the bride, were soloist and organ ist. Arrangements of white stock, yellow snapdragons, pink car nations and wild fern decorated the church. The reception which followed was in the church parlor. The bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Job bins of Sunnyvale, Calif., cut the wedding cake, assisted by Mrs. Anthony Kanclier, Ashland. Mrs. Orland Ireland, Eugene, poured coffee and Mrs. Carl Fleshman, the punch. Mrs. Laura Fritz tool charge of the guest book. The newlyweds spent a honey moon on the Oregon coast and : for the present will live in Eu gene at 1342 Alder street. The i bride, a graduate of Medford High school, has a bachelor de gree in rcliKious education from Northwest Christian college and is now attending the University of Oregon. The bridegroom is Patents " on Parade y If Gleaming, sparLling, shining patents in a parade of the prettiest styles you ever wore and loved! Come in! See our new col-. lection in your favorite Red Cross Shoes. They're ill 10 ' refreshingly new ... to flattering and fashionable . . . you'll ant to ear your pair from the moment you try it on! largest telling brood of fine footwear in the world. Style, fro 93 to 139S NORFIELD SHOE GO. "Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern" 221 EAST This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Crosj Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel. Eastwood drive, left last week by plane for New Jersey and New York and will sail April 12 for Europe. They will attend a convention of Rotary International in Lucerne. Switzerland, and later will travel in Switzerland. Germany. Holland, France. Spain and the British isles. They will said on the Italian liner. The Vulcania. At present Dr. and Mrs. Dippel are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blasius in Summit, N. J. Also planning to attend the Rotary -convention are Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ford McCormick. Flower Display -Planned by Club Medford Garden club plans a display of spring flowers during regular meeting Thursday, April 4, at the Pythian hall. The dis play of daffodils and other spring flowering bulbs and floral arrangements will be open to the public from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Dr. L. G. Centner, guest speaker, will talk on "New Con trols for Insect Pests." Anyone interested in display ing daffodils or specimens of other flowering bulbs or types of floral arrangements is asked to have them at the Pythian hall Thursday not later than 11:30 a.m. Plans for the club's annual plant sale to be held April 26 at the Fchl building are to be completed at this meeting. 1 Guest Day Wednesday Study club . will hold the annual guest day Wednesday, April 3, and each member is permitted to take a guest. The meeting will be held in the Church of the Brethren at 2 p.m. A program will be fol lowed by tea. employed by the Eugene Farm ers' creamery in Eugene. MAIN STREET Friendship Night To Be Observed Bethel 14, International Order of Job's Daughters, will observe friendship night at a meeting which will be held Wednesday, April 3. The meeting, which starts at 7:30 p.m., will be pre ceded by a rJbtluck dinner at 6 p.m. in the dining room of the Masonic temple. Members of the bethel have been reminded that they are to bring coat hangers to this meet ing. The hangers are to be tied in bundles of twenty-five each and are to be in good condition. The coat hanger drive is one of the current fund raising cam paigns for the bethel. The spring rummage sale to be held later in April is another (Jf the major fund raising proj ects, and the girls are requested to continue collecting items suit able for this sale. Delta Kappa Gamma Plans Breakfast Session Delta Kappa Gamma, honor ary teacher's so., ety, will hold a breakfast meeting Saturday, April 6, at 9 a.m. in the Grants Pass Junior High school cafe teria. Local members will be guests of Omega chapter. Grants Pass. The program will be a tribute to founders. PHONE 2-2123 Sunday. March 31, 1957 Hornbrook Church Scene of Shower; Wedding Day Set' Hornbrook Miss Joanne Burns was honored at a bridal shower March 27 at the Commu nity church. Miss Burns, daugh- r of Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns, will be married April 20 at the Methodist church in Yreka, to Bill Paulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paulsen of Central Point. Hostesses for the shower were the members of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the local Methodist church. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Le land Stickney, Medford, cousins of Miss Burns, Mrs. Ralph Ben nett and Mrs. Sherma Archer of Yreka. Local friends attending were Mrs. Floyd Burns, aunt of the honored guest, M r s. Ardon Burns, Mrs. Thos. Watt Jr., Mrs. Grace Quigley, Mrs. L. C. Walsh and daughter Sharee, Mrs. Les ter Nye, Mrs. Ben Phillips, Mrs. Archie Elmore, grandmother of Miss Burns, Mrs. Al King, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. L. Everett Jeter, Mrs. David Holland, Mrs. Laura Swinnerton, Mrs. Duane Hamner, Mrs. Milo Dilley and daughter Betty, Mrs.- Mary Tag gart, Mrs. S. D. Haworth, Mrs. Clarence Gowing, Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mrs. Henley Clawson, Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. Ber tha Bradley, Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp, Mrs. Clara How ard, and the Misses Nancy Mc- Master, and Mary Lee Rutledge. Many other friends sent gifts, but were unable to attend be cause of several other activities being scheduled on the same night. Games were played, with prizes going to Mrs. L. C. Walsh and Miss Betty Dilley, after which Miss Burns opened her gifts, and refreshments were served. ' Ahem Paintings On Exhibit Here Three paintings by a former local artist, John Ahern, now re siding in California, are being shown in the continuing art show at Purucker's Piano House. ! These paintings were completed j before Mr. Ahern left Medford j and following this week s show ing will go to Los Angeles to be included in an exhibition of the artist's later work. The exhibi tion will be at Pasadena. A new exhibit will be hung at Purucker's in April. To complement roast lamb, try a grape jelly with . finely chopped mint leaves. It even tastes good with left-over lamb', served with diced creamed po tatoes. It's from Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths Astounding Results can be achieved by having' antiquated diamond pieces reset in modern mountings For the Diamonds You'll Give With Pride . . . Let Brophy's Be Your Guide If your gems are in eld-fashwned settings that are nullifying their beauty, we can transform them into an exquisite ring that will bring out the loveliness that is now hidden, A. Four large diamonds in 1 8 karat white gold $ 1 75 B. Passby with six diamonds in 1 4k yellow gold $1 25 C Eighteen full cut diamonds set in platinum $500 D. Six channel-set diamonds in I Sk white gold $150 E. Two diamonds in eighteen karat white gold $65 Prices include Federal Tax . Lily Specialists -v-Meet in Medford The work of a Medford man in the culture and hybridization of native Northwest lilies at tracted the attention of a direct or of a New Zealand research station and resulted in a meet ing of the two last week. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Doak of Papatoetoe, N. Z., on a trip around the world, contacted Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Kline, 522 Franquette street, last Wednes day while they stopped in Med ford. Dr. Doak had heard of the work done by Mr. Kline and was interested in' it. Dr. Doak, director of the Ot ara Research station at Otahuhu, N. Z., and his wife were shown colored slides by the Klines of the various native plants and discussed the cultural treatment of lilies thrughout the world. During the visit differences of New Zealand and United States home life were also dis cussed. 1 "C Day" Planned By Methodists; Women to Call Members of the Women's So ciety of Christian Service of First Methodist church, will ob serve Tuesday, April 2, as "C Day". Members will go out in teams of two to call on the wom en of the church to inform them about the program of the Wom an's society. The callers 'will meet al the church at 9:30 a.m. to receive in struction. Following a period of calling, they will return for a report luncheon. Dr. Raymond E. Balcomb will speak briefly Forty will have volunteered to the calling, and six will prepare luncheon. The general program of widen ing fellowship is under the lead ership of the secretary of promo- Medford .Beauty School Announces t NEW PRICE SCHEDULE Though we buy direct from the factory, we are forced to raise our prices slightly as we will not use inferior products. Junior Shampoo and style from 1 Senior Shampoo and style from Color Shampoo and style from Lapinal ' ,, from Permanents by Senior Students .from For appointment Phone 2-6155 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Sorority Holds Annual Election; . Lily Day Sale Set Officers were elected at the last meeting of Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Elected were Mrs. C. C. Peterson, president; Mrs. Rob ert Shangle, vice-president; Mrs. Tom Makris, secretary; Mrs. Wil liam Raymond, treasurer; Mrs. George Ice, parlimentarian and Mrs. V. H. Fischer, educational director. They will be installed late in May. Mrs. Fred Stammen, a charter member of this chapter and re cently of Eugene, was a guest for the evening. She reported the Oregon chapter of the sor ority have donated nearly'S5.000 to the Crippled Children's Hos pital School in Eugene this year. These funds are used to pay the salary of a therapist at the school. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Russell Roseborough with Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Howard Phillips as hostesses. Southern Oregon District council will meet April 7 at Rogue Valley Country club . The next chapter meeting will be April 8 at the home of Mrs. George Ice, 821 Dakota avenue. Some members assisted with the Easter seal mailing and the sorority v ill sponsor the Lily day sale April 13. tion, Mrs. R. E. Balcomb, who is assisted by Mrs. L. G. Rankin, president, and Mrs. Floyd Lewis, treasurer for the society. Miniature & Toy French Poodle Puppies Male and Female Blacks and grays. Phone 2-7976 $ .75 1.25 4.00 5.00 5.00 Medford ;lers MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for Over a Quarter ef a Century