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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1957)
o i!X MEDftiJO r®ON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sessions Planned By Thres Units; Topicf Announced $$re kome extension units gill roeet this week. Wednesday, April 10, the Med Ga& nit will meet in the Com 0eEV building on Priddy st., t 18:3 a.m. The project for Apri? -ill be re-upholstering whicft will be given by one of Othe local lsaders. Members are asked to bring a salad or a cooked vegetable un le5s they have been notified to take a specific dish. There will not be a charge for the lunch eon but members are asked to take their own table service. Child care will be provided but those desiring it must call Mrs. E. H Trefern at 2-5425 prior to Monday evening, April 8. The May meeting will be held In the courthouse auditorium. Mrs. Ross Goodroad and Mrs. Walter Wilson will present the project on window treatment at the Oak Grove Extension unit meeting, Tuesday, April 9, at 10:38 a.m. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Allan Flinn, 32S3 Jacksonville highway, with 4grs. B. H. Belknap assisting. lauicheon will be served by &C4. N. Krause, Mrs. B. E. Ford, and Mrs. L. E. Smith. Members ing are asked to take their table service. CMld care will be arranged (By wiling Mrs. S. B. Sandberg, $48 if. tytk. Don Kinimel and Mrs. Sa Hefley will be project lead (6ar the meeting of the Eagle 3rMit Home Extension unit on tay, April 11, at 10:30 a.m. '3T lesson, on window treat dtJisat, will be held at the home (S Wrs. John Ousternout. $ftcve attending are reminded ($ fete silverware coupons ob (gepbonl Sam Gold Medal flour jqlcts. The women are asked Uj fce their own table service, care will be provided at home of Mrs. Edna ' Cun (BpnghEon, Brophy road. frtmkfast Held 2Jrly 100 people attended Smkaroo breakfast held by '$&3&i Trail Riders at the Wil vings house March 31. "tSm mext meeting of the club be held April 13 at 8 p.m. b 3 school house. iiBriw53 10 lb. Easier HamlUll 111 ratfsUl Wilh Each .gSlnr Machine! El Rebuilt Electric Portables Guarantee j b f -h-" " LIBERAL TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD MACHINF $125 ( - $2j)5o in " V (SEW RENTALS Service & Repairs Call for a Home Phone 2-2739 imHHWammw f mm fciiiiu j.d "IfM'IIMI I WD'W I MnwignlMWipwilwIIHW pnniw imtm MMMPlM lifwwmili Mrs. Robert Reynolds was introduced as tha new chairman of Lady Elks at a luncheon meeting of the group last Tuesday, and Mrs. Frank Little, retiring chairman, was honored. Pictured here during the party, held at the labor temple, are (left to right) W. D. Wood- Adarel Chapter Conducts 77th Annual Installation Jacksonville The seventieth-seven annual installation cere mony for officers of Adarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Jacksonville, was held Saturday, March 30, in the Jacksonville Masonic temple. Adarel is the third oldest Eastern Star chapter in Oregon Installed as worthy matron was Mrs. William Winningham, who succeeds Mrs. Orval L. Shores. Joe E. Crawford, Med ford, was installed as worthy patron succeeding Lloyd Hamlin. Also installed were Mrs. George, Mero, associate matron; Gail Buffington, associate pa tron; Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, secre tary; Mrs. Frank Janosky, treas- HIG CENTER On All Makes Demonstration 313 East 8th Street Sunday, April 7, 1957 wock, retiring exalted ruler, of Medford Elks lodge, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Reynolds and Galen Knox, new exalted ruler. Both women were presented orchids from the retiring and new exalted rulers. urer; Mrs. F. H. Evenham, con ductress; Mrs. Fred Gardner Jr., associate conductress; Mrs. Er win Hoffman, chaplain; Mrs. Roger Westerfield, marshal; Mrs. Frank Root, organist; Mrs. J. E. Crawford, Adah; Mrs. Charles Turner, Ruth; Mrs. Don Shores, Esther; Mrs. M. S. Bachman, Martha; Mrs. Gail Buffington, Electa; Mrs. L. B. Thurman, warden; and John Pond, sentinel. Past matrons and past patrons who were installing officers in cluded Mrs. Joe Gregory, instal ling matron; George Mero, in stalling patron; Mrs. W. B. Brill, marshal; Mrs. Edward Pease, chaplain; Mrs. H. V.' Dressier, organist; Mrs. John Pond, court esy conductress; and Mrs. Ralph Lue, courtesy secretary. Among those introduced and honored were Mrs. Rex Note, Medford, grand representative of Rhode Island in Oregon; Mrs. Morris Boughner, Medford, worthy matron, Medford Reames chapter; Mrs. Wyles Berry, Trail, matron of Nevita chapter; Rich ard Trike, patron, Ashland .Al pha chapter; Merritt Swing, pa tron, Nevita chapter. Mrs. Frank Lytle was soloist for the evening and was ac companied by Mrs. Dressier. At the ceremonies Mrs. Win ningham was presented a white orchid by the Scottish Rite Masons of Medford, an Oregon myrtle wood gavel by her sister, Mrs. Henry Schultz of Placer ville, Calif., and a bouquet of red roses by her granddaughter, Miss Marilyn Smith. Past matron and past patron jewels were presented Mrs Shores by Mrs. Charles Coggins, past matron, and to Mr. Hamlin by George Mero, past patron Courtesy girls are Mrs. Frank Lytle, Mrs. Louis Conley, Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. Lester Mos- er, Mrs. Donald Wendt, Mrs. Carl Dykstra, Mrs. L. L. Os- strander and Mrs. Louis Apple- baker. . An addendum by the new corps of officers was given for the new matron and patron and gifts were presented. Mrs. Winningham introduced her guests for the evening who included two of her daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dykstra; her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles Bottger; and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz, of Placerville, Calif. Guests of Mr. Crawford were his wife, his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craw ford; a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Smith of Los Angeles, and another daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Kennett of Concord, Calif. For the ceremony Mrs. Win ningham chose a gown of cham pagne colored brocaded satin and carried a white candle with red ! roses. The officers wore white j brocaded taffeta gowns styled ! on princess' lines and also carried j white candles with red roses. I General chairman for the I evening was Mrs. Coggins, with decorations by Mrs. Edward Gould; Mrs.. Harris Olson, past matron, was in charge of the guest book, Mrs. Dykstra, was in charge of program distribu tion and Minnie Offenbacher was i in charge of the refreshments. Pythian Sisters To Receive Visit Plans were made for the visit of Mrs. Armon Z. Brown of Dal las, grand chief of Oregon Pyth ian Sister, April 16, at the last meeting of the Pythian Sisters Tuesday evening. Officers and members of the staff will practice Sunday, April 14, at 4 p.m. it as announced, During Mrs. Brown's visit she will be honored at a banquet at the Wooden Shoe Dining room at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Tommy Davidson was elected guard and Mrs. Audley White was elected protector at the meeting to replace Mrs. W, L. Walden and Mrs. Louis Port er, who had sent in their resig nations. Mrs. Don Ross was ap pointed to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Walter Cummings who was unable to hold office due to illness. Plans were announced of sev eral members planning to attend the meeting of the Sisters in Grants Pass April 12 when Mrs Brown visits the Temple there. The finance committee report ed on the smorgasbord and card party. The club will meet Tuesday, April 9, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Max Hawks in Shady Cove. Past Chiefs' club of the Pyth ian Sisters met Wednesday with Mrs. George Bryant for a cover ed dish luncheon. Miss Haynie Wins Contest Miss Millie Haynie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Haynie of Shady Cove, won first place Wednesday evening in the dis trict speaking contest sponsored by the Knights of Phythias lodges of Grants Pass and Med ford. "Youth Looks at the Future" was the topic for the annual con test which was held in the Pyth ian building, Medford. Miss Haynie, a student of Bert Simmons, speech coach at Eagle Point High school, will now par ticipate in the state elimination contest to be held in Portland. To win the district contest Miss Haynie won . over Carl Gregorius of Grants Pass. Following the contest Don Lacy, Crater High school chair man of the Jackson county con test, introduced Hugh . Welsh, master of ceremonies from Grants Pass and grand chancel lor of the Knights of Pythias lodges of Oregon. Also introduc ed were the judges, Norman Bon zon, president of Grants Pass Toastmasters club; Mrs. C. E. Wilson, chairman of Council 4, Toastmistress clubs; and Jerry McDougall, speech instructor at Hedrick Junior High school. First place winner of the na tional contest which will be held ! August 11 in Memphis, Tenn., , will receive a $1,500 scholarship. ; Each year the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias holds a con test with awards totaling $3,500. j ! April Fool Party Held by Chapter; Officers Elected Mrs. William Tycer was elect ed president of Alpha Rho chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi at the last meeting of the group. Other officers elected were Mrs. Richard Riggs, vice presi dent; Mrs. William Werner, sec retary; and Mrs. Dan Kidd, treasurer. Mrs. Kidd gave the cultural program for the evening using the theme "Tools for the Art of Life Action." She defined the word "action," asked members what their hobbies were and dis cussed them in relation to action needed for them. She also dis cussed means of relaxation. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Riggs, 1209 Winchester avenue, Thursday, April 11, at 8 p.m. The chapter held an April Fools progressive dinner for members and their husbands March 30. The evening began with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riggs and from there the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDougall, 435 Lynn wood avenue for a chicken din ner. Dessert was served at the Richard Henselman home at 333 Ardmore avenue. The remainder of the evening was spent at , the Henselman home dancing and playing cards. Thirty-four attended the dinner. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Medford Under Appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York Cancer Society Reorganization To Be Continued The second meeting for the re organization of the local unit of the American Cancer society has been called by the president P'O-tem for Friday, April 12, at 2 Bmfihl gtf j$ In &TIJILIIS'irAJ CAIHLIPIETr Choose the Carpet to Suit your Taste For a smart, sculptured effect Gulistan Eelat, a new, all-wool Wilton, In 5 gorgeous colors! Exquisite to see, luxurious to touch. Come see it for yourself. $15.95 sq. yd. W. will Inrtoll GUUSTAN K1AT complttt. Including pocWinfl and i n .ii taurine's uarnet mouse NOTMIING DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY 400 East Main Ph. 3-5182 The 8 pjn. In the auditorium of the county court house. By-laws will be adopted and a board of directors will be elected. All persons interested in this re-organization, as proposed by the national office of the Amer ican Cancer society, are invited to be present. At Laurine's hi 12 ft. by IS ft. ream Imtallotlon. ONLY $359 fay PaynwHl Ti r efr eshment Smart hostess! She knows today's figure-consciout moderns prefer light refreshment. Reduced in calories, today's Pepsi-Cola is never heavy, never too sweet. Pepsi refreshes without filling. Plan to serve it at your party. Ipsi-Gola Honored at Shower Central Point Stanley Werts was honored by a shower at th home of her sister, Mrs. George Anderson, Central Point, last week. Ten guests attended the shower at which gifts were open ed by the honored guest and ap propriate games were played. , For quiet elegance underfoot Gullstan Distinction. Deep-textured, long-lasting all wool, beautifully at home in any setting. 10 most-wanted solid color. $15.50 sq. yd. Wt will taitafl OUIISTAM DISTINCTION ki 12 ft. by II II. ream complete, Including podcHng and htttailarian. ONIY $350 mty Payment Tmi4 FREE Estimates In Your Home rl es th is a h h 31 e, i t
