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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1958)
4A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, May 18. 1958 Ministers' Wives Honored At Tea A tea honoring wives of ministers of the valley was an event of Monday afternoon, May 12, in the parlors of the First Methodist church. The executive board of Medford Council of Church Women sponsored the event. Touring at the tea table, which was centered with yel low and white iris and yel low tapers, were two past presidents of the council, Mrs. Idith Baker and Mrs. J. C. parks. Mrs. Lyle Schoppert, ac companied by Mrs. Milton Snow, sang two selections during the tea hour. Follow ing this portion of the pro gram, Mrs. Everett Faber, mistress of ceremonies for the afternoon, introduced the min ieters' wives and each told briefly of her life and experi ences in sharing with her hus tnd their responsibilities as leaders in Christian work. Many told amusing incidents fom their past. One of the remarks made frequently during the after noon was "It was so enjoyable, let's do it each year." This same thought is seriously be ing considered by the Coun cil Board. -Mrs. J. C. Sparks was chair- Chapter to Hold Final Meeting; Mothers Honored The last meeting of the sea son for Beta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be held Saturday, May 24, at the home of Mrs. Fred Wilson. It will be a potluck supper and husbands of members are invited to attend. At the last meeting of the group Mrs. B. Brandt Bartels spoke to the group on the kindergarten for hard-of-hear-ing children sponsored by Medford Junior Service league, Yesterday the chapter held its traditional Mother's day luncheon at the Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Richard Knoll, chapter representative to the state convention, is in Salem this weekend attending the meet. Mrs. Howard Blew was hostess for the last meeting with Mrs. Max Larson and Mrs. Larry Horton serving refreshments. u 11 V man for the event and assist ing were Mrs. Jessie Minear, decorations and tea table; Mrs. Henry C. Moyer, invita tations and food, and cor sages, Mrs. Melvin Ward. Mrs. L. K. Doty assisted in general planning. For Her Graduation Give Tostoria J) CRYSTAL The Graduates ef Hit TEN HIGH SCHOOLS in Medford and Jack ton County are regis tering their pattern preference. She will appreciate your gift, of sparkling crystal. A lifetime gift. . CHECK SWEM'S Crystal Registry for her pattern In Fostoria or Imperial Candlewick II a sheer delight for all her tomorrows . .1 v- f - r -if" the charming new aeeae, A aw CANTERBURY "gSSt by farringion Put real excitement into her next present with this com pletely new jewel case in fresh, youthful colors. The won derful swing-up tray has a. special bar for earrings. Shimmering rayon satin and velvet interior . . . Jacquard Print Texol cover in a choice of pink, blue or black and white. " . ' , Only $4.95 No Federal Tax BROWNIE StiUb CAMERAS These snapshot cameras make color slides, too! Just imagine! These remarkable cameras make all fnree kinds of pictures black-and-white snaps, Kodacolor snaps, and color slides with new Kodak Ektachrome 127 Rim. Easy, too him a lever to the type of film you're using (color or black-and-white) ... then just aim and shoot, lowest prices ever! 95 i FROM $4 MbMSto (dlnte (am I GKADUAIIUIM I j j Miss Mary Cole Mary Cole Is Princess Miss Mary Louice Cole, 17, a junior at Phoenix High school, is one of the seven princesses for the Phoenix Festival to be held June 14. Miss Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, 2211 Houston road, Medford, is a member of the National Honor society. Other school activities include being a cheerleader, member of Fu ture Homemakers of America, and staff member on both the Pirate Log, school yearbook, and the Phoenician, the school newspaper. She also plays the piano. A lifetime resident of Phoe nix, Miss Cole is the smallest of the candidates for queen. She stands four feet eleven inches tall and weighs only 90 pounds. Other candidates for the Festival include Miss Lola Good, Miss Janice Grove, Miss Dana Halaas, Susan Walker, Miss Sandra Skinner and Miss Frances Hensley. Offi icers Installed Alpha Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold the final meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Louis Cranston May 22. Mrs. William Tycer will have charge of the pro gram for the evening. Mrs. Scott Davis, Mrs. Mark Goldy, Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, Mrs. James Callan and Mrs. Jonathan Middleton were guests at the installation of of ficers for the group on May 8. Mrs. Tycer, retiring president, installed Mrs. Richard Hensel man, new president; Mrs. Har ry Barker, first vice-president; Mrs. Fred Danielson, second vice - president; Mrs. James ' Tengesdal, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Riggs, treas urer. After the installation Mrs. Henselman appointed the fol lowing chairman for the com ing year:, program, Mrs. Ten gesdal; publicity, Mrs. Lynn Myers; social, Mrs. Jerome McDougall; ways and means, Mrs. Riggs; service, Mrs. Bar ker; scrap book, Mrs. Paul An tony; courtesy and calling, Mrs. James Redden. Mrs. Henselman was in charge of the program on "Architecture." She and Mrs. Goldy showed slides that Mr. and Mrs. Goldy had taken on their trips to Lebanon, Tur key, Italy and South America. Mrs. Tengesdal thanked the entire group for choosing her as their "girl of the year." Mrs. Danielson announced the plans for the progressive dinner to be held on May. 10. It was held at the home of Mrs. Danielson, Mrs. McDou gall and Mrs. Redden. There was dancing and games after the dinner. Former Residents Visit in Medford s : Mr. and' Mrs. Lee F. Root, former Medford residents, spent a brief time in Medford last week. The Roots were en route to Santa Barbara, Calif., to visit Mrs. Root's mother, Mrs. Herbert C. Kentner, who will celebrate her 93rd birth day this month. Mrs. Kentner's late husband and the late F. K. Deuel, were partners in one of Medford's early - day merchandising firms. . The visitors spent same time with their grandsons, John and Steven Root, children of Mrs. Ted Hornecker, Keene way drive, and with Mrs. Root's cousin, Mrs. Richard D. Werner. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, the Weldon Biddies and Seth Bullis as well as a number of long-time friends here. , Election Planned DAR Chapter Officers will be elected and installed at the meeting of the Crater Lake chapter Daugh ters of the American Revolu tion Saturday, May 24, at 2 p.m. at the Girls Community club. Mrs. W. W. P. Holt will speak on "Our Pilgrim Moth ers." Hostesses for the event will be Mrs. O. T. Heyerman, Mrs. Vernon Patton, Mrs. G. Q. D.'Albini and Miss Anna Det weiler. Z By Rose Show Setting Changed The annual rose show of the Medford Rose society will be held in the county court house auditorium instead of the Red Cross - building as previously announced, Rose society officials report. The show will be held Mon day, June 2, and two trophies for the garden club division will be awarded . instead of one as in previous years. The Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Gentner will, be awarded for the sec ond year and the sweepstakes runnerup will also receive a trophy. The second award will be a permanent trophy. The Gentner award must be won for three consecutive years for the winner to re tain permanent ownership. Sweepstakes will be award ed to the club winning the highest number of blue . rib bons. In case of a tie, the ar rangements will be point scored. Garden clubs should report the number of entries planned to Mrs. Dayton Depue, 1019 Murray avenue, Medford, ar rangements placement chair man. A sweepstakes division will also be included in the show. Entries in this division will be by American Rose society members who have won sweepstakes in the arrange ments of any previous flower show. , . L All arrangements are to be made with roses predominat ing, but other flowers and ac cessories may be included. The roses must be garden grown, but need not be grown by the exhibitor. The arrangements will be judges in accordance with the new American Rose society scale of points. ! Hed rick Student Awarded Medal Diane Lewis, 2133 East Jackson street, won first place in a speech contest sponsored by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Monday evening in First Presbyterian church. The prize was a sil ver medal. Miss Lewis is a student at Hedrick Junior Junior High school. The other contestants were Jerry Gastineau, Dean God dard, Jim Lacy, Stanley Dow son and Rosalita Patch. They all were, presemted gifts by Mrs. Guy Cox, president of the union. Refreshments were served after the contest. Breakfast Given By Church Women Shady Cove More than 150 persons attended a Moth er's day breakfast given re cently in Shady Cove by nine members of Our Lady of Fatima Catholic church. The event, with Mrs. Rich ard Bartuss as chairman, was held to raise funds to pur chase needed items for the new church. Table were decorated with spring flowers for the affair. Rushees Honored At Tea Monday Five rushees of Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Inter national, were honored at an evening preferential tea Mon day, May 12. Miss De Maris Glutsch, Mrs. Richard Harrison, Mrs. Thomas Proctor, Mrs. Robert Rae and Mrs. William Riggert will receive pledge pins of the sorority June 7. Installation of new officers will be hqld the same eve ning, with members and hus bands attending a dinner pre ceding the two ceremonies. Mrs. C. C. Peterson and Mrs. Robert Shangle poured for the Tea, held at Mrs. Pet erson's home. Serving as co hostesses were Mrs. Harold Clift, Mrs. Sam Price, Mrs. Russell Roseborough and Mrs. John Reed. The last regular business meeting of the year for the chapter will be held May 26 at t'.ie home of Mrs. Howard Phillips, 228 Sunrise avenue. Hostesses will be Mrs. William Raymond and Mrs. Lyman Smith. Cowbelles To Meet Jackson County Cowbelles will meet Thursday, May 22, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William J. Jennings, Central Point. Reports will be given of the state Cowbelles associa tion meeting held during the annual Oregon State Cattle men's association convention last week at Ontario. Mrs. Leon Offenbacher and Mrs. Armin Richter, Appleate, will report. Plans for local activities during the nationwide "Beef for Father's Day" campaign will be discussed by Mrs. Ed ward Meeker, Phoenix. Reports will also be given by committee chairmen in cluding Mrs. Frank Hunt, beef candy sales; Mrs. Clayton Charley, beef cook books; Mrs. John Bohnert, beef cookery; Mrs. Richard Hein, cake sale; and Mrs. Victor Steward, publicity. Meetings and activities for the balance of the year will be planned at the meeting. The Organization is to pro mote fellowship and good feeling among persons en gaged in the cattle industry, according to the president, Mrs. Donald Nichols, Ashland. She reported that any wom an whose family is engaged in the, cattle business is elig ible for membership. Those persons who are not directly connected with beef produc tion, but are interested in beef promotion may become associated members of the group, she added. When mattresses or uphol stery are attacked by mildew mold, brush them thoroughly, the"n clean with the uphol stery attachment of the vac uum cleaner. If necessary, sponge the spots with thick soapsuds, upholstery cleaner, or an equal mixture of dena tured alcohol and water. Do not let stuffing become wet through. FASHON CENTS We Are a Charge Plate Store 214 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE SP 2-7169 notaseam to cut you anywhere PANTIE GIRDLE So firm. ..so friendly... lias no crotch seams to cut or bother, yet moulds and i controls beautifully. Make the simple "inside-out test ... see how only Silf Skin seamless knit is as velvety smooth on the inside as on the outside. Preshrunk. Small, medium, larjre. White Nylon Elastic $5.95 Also available in Silf Skin's Super Control... extra firm . knit that combines amazing support and spring back with comfort! $5.95 & GIRDLE f 4, ' y S5.00 - Ask to seethe INSIDE-OUT TEST Annual Pairs Tournament To Close Tuesday Evening The second and final ses sion of the annual men's and women's pairs tournament of Medford Duplicate Bridge club will be held Tuesday, May 20, at Girls Community club. This tournament is a fa vorite one of duplicate play ers in the club. Winners 'of last year's tour nament were Howard Brock and Maurice Coode, Grants Pas, and five pairs of players from that city are entered in the 1958 play. Sixteen tables of players were on hand last Tuesday for the first session. Winners were Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. Paul Hat ton, first, 239Vi points; Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs. W. W. Ste venson, second, 212V&; Mrs. Ivan Harrington and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, third, 210; Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, fourth, 207; Roy Pruitt and George Rode, fifth, 206 Vi; Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs. Richard House, sixth, 203. A number of guests played with the club the previous week. Included were Mrs. L. Brightman, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr, Mrs. Phyllis Davenport and Mrs. Doris Wright, Grants Pass. North-south winners were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Frank Baker, first, 191; Mrs. Al Gilhousen ' and Mr. Rode, second, J82; Mrs. Daven port and Mr. Barr, third, 170VS; Mrs. Paul Hatton and Mr. Gilhousen, fourth, 166Vfe. Winning east-west were B. L. Sanderson and Howard Boyd, first, 178Vi; Mrs. Har rington and Mrs. Richardson, second, 178; Mr. Hatton and Ray Wise, third, 175 Vi; Mr. Pruitt . and Robert Dickey, fourth, 175. 1 Dress up fish sticks by spreading grated onion and a little prepared mustard on them while frozen. Sprinkle with poppy seeds and bake according to package directions. Relief Corps to Plan Memorial Ceremony gion nan Tuesday, May 20, for a potluck dinner at 12 Central Point The Central Point Woman's Relief Corps will meet at the American Le- noon. Plans will be made for a memorial service. WE HAVE THE ANSWER TO Every Drapery Problem! 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