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First Installation Held
By Medford Study oClub
Medford Travel Study club installed its first officersn
a mpfitirig Tuesday at Rogue Valley Country, club. The in
stallation followed a luncheon held in the Crest room at
noon.
Mrs. Walter Brown, Klam
ath Falls, newly elected pres
ident of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, was
the guest speaker. She spoke
informaity on women's place
in the community and partic
ularly mentioned the influ
Kathleen Heard
Guest at Party;
WecfdiBg Monday
Miss Kathleen Heard, bride-to-be,
of Jesse Guyton, was
honored at a bridal shower
Monday evening, in the annex
of the First Baptist church.
The shower was sponsored by
the SOS class, and Mrs. Fred
q Landers, teacher of college
age girls, wasp charge of en
tertainment. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Roy Howe, aunt of
the honored guest, assisted by
Mrs. Herman Ekerson, Mrs.
Doyle Franklin and Mrs. An
gus Lindstrom.
The room was decorated
with single pink and white
roses, interspersed with pink
Cecil Brunner roses. The re
freshment table was decorat
ed with pink climber roses,
and pink and white candles.
O Decorations were prepared by
Mrs. Lindstrom and Mrs.
Ekerson.
Miss Helen DeCarlow was
in charge of the shower
games.
Miss Heard was assisted in
opening her gifts by her fi-
ance's sister, Mrs. Robert Ball.
Attending the shower were
Mrs. Edith Arnold, Miss Vir
ginia Heard, Miss Gay Howe,
Miss Virginia Goddard, Miss
Marilyn Zimmers, Mrs. S. T.
Brannock, Miss Diane Frank
lin, Mrs. Eric de Place, Mrs
Edward Sitton, Mrs. Fay God
dard, Mrs. Beulah Jackson,
Mrs. Vernon Jackson, Mrs.
Basil Curtis, Mrs. Guy Nel
son, Mrs. Larry Adams, Mrs,
Trena Heard, Mrs. Cecil
Heard, mother of the bride
elect, Mrs. Ted Guyton, moth
er of the bridegroom-to-be,
Mrs. Jim Lehman, Miss Lois
Zimmers, Mrs. Miner Bo
shears, Mrs. Vern Chapman,
Mrs. Donald Zimmers, Mrs.
Maynard Putney, Mrs. Min
nie Alberts, Mrs. Ralph Wild
er, and Mrs. Clair Young.
The Guyton-Heard rites are
set for Monday, June 2, at
First Baptist church at eight
o'clock in the evening.
New Coin Club
To Hold Session
Monthly meetings of the
Rogue Valley Coin club will
be held on the first Monday
of each month instead of the
third Monday as previously
announced, according to the
(3) club president, W. F. Thomp
son. Next meeting will be held
June 2 at 8 p.m. at the Girls
Community club.
ait p earn
617 East Main
Ph. SP 2-8992
'fe Y
ence they had in promoting
the better things in life. Em
phasis this year in the feder
ation will be placed more on
the fine arts, she said, since
the work-a-day routine has
not left women much time to
enjoy the arts or to learn
about them. Mrs. Brown is
an accomplished painter as
well as an active clubwoman.
Mrs. Carl Peterson, Ash.
land, first district president,
installed the officers. Mrs.
Ella Foster, Ashland, first dis
trict secretary, lighted a can
dle for each officer and pre
sented her a corsage. Mrs
Peterson lilted a large can
dle for the first district and
another one for the Oregon
federation.
The officers are Mrs. Clay
M. Lee, president; Mrs. Vera
Backstrom Hausmann, vice
president; Mrs. Willis T. Fa-
sal, recording secretary; Mrs.
Vincent N. LiObdell, corre
sponding secretary, and Mrs
Beryl H. Lyons, treasurer
Mrs. Hausmann is also fine
arts chairnn for the first
district.
Other members present
were Mrs. William E. Boone,
Mrs. John Sansome, Mrs
John Mansfield and Mrs
Mary Collins. Guests of the
club for luncheon and the
ceremony were Mrs. Olive
Starcher of The Mail Tribune
anr? Mrs TTplpn Smith for.
merly of MedforSDand now of
California.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Hausmann at 210
Portland avenue.
Mrs. John Thanos
Honored at Party
Mrs. John Thanos, 702 West
Palm street, was honored on
her birthday May 28 by sev
eral friends.
Attending the party were
Mrs. John Burgess, Mrs. R.
E. Mullens, Mrs. Paul Schaf-
fer, Mrs. Lulu Stringer, Mrs.
Amelia Miller, Mrs. Mary
Page, Mrs. Jennie Young,
Mrs. Emma Perkins, Mrs.
Mary Merryfield, Mrs. Anna
Scheidereiter and the honor
ed guest. (
!-4
Woman Honored
On 80th Birthday
Talent Mrs. Nellie Smith
of Wagner-Creek was recent
ly honored by a group of
friends on her 80th birthday,
During the evening
S3
Goldie Abbott showed slides
and Diane and Jean Sweet
and their father played ac
cordion music. Tressa and
Paul Deidrich played a trum
pet and slide trombone selec
tion. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Smith has spent the ma
jority of her life near Talent.
Also attending the event was
one of Mrs. Smith's two
daughters.
Unairil's
"Where you find
the - clothes you
love to live in"
figuratively
speaking it's
perfection
Why, "Miracle Mile" goes to
any length to fit you !
Cole's magic shirring is the
controlling factor.
Tower Profile" bra gives
yon shape-insurance.
10 to 18.
O
22.95
of California
o -
Exclusively at
Officers were installed Tuesday for
the new Travel Study club in Medford in
ceremonies at Rogue Valley Country club.
Mrs. Walter Brown, Klamath Falls, presi
dent of the Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs, was guest speaker. Above (left to
tr - -tt ttttt,
1
IT
Members and guests of one of Medford's
newest groups, the Travel Study club, at
tended a luncheon and installation of the
first officers Tuesday at Rogue Valley
Country club. Among those present Were
(left to right) Mrs. Vincent N. Lobdell, cor
Dress Review
e
For Homemakers' Pestjyal
The "sew your own" trend
will be stressed in a dress
review by Jackson County Ex
tension unit members at the
annual Homemakers' festival
Wednesday, June 4 arthe
Central Point Grange, accord
ing to Miss Mary Pat Lucy,
Jackson county extension
agent. Friends and guests are
Teachers Given
Certificates fe
Final Meeting
The final meeting for the
year of City Grade Teachers
was a banquet at the Medford
hotel May 26.
Mrs. Frances Collens, retir
iigf president, introduced Mrs.
Esther Fliegel, who acted as
mistress of ceremcmies.
A chorus r?om Medford
High school directeCby Lynn
Sjoderlund, sang 9everal se
lections. Mrs. Joan Ely gave
a reading as "gues, speaker."
Leonard Mna y'f i e 1 d, city
school superintendent " pre
sented certificates of service
from the school board to retir
ing staff members Miss Olive
Curry, Mrs. Mary Norvell and
Mrs. Marian Beeson. Gifts
from the Grade Teachers were
presented to them by Ken
neth Hulburt. He also present
ed a gift from the group to
the retiring president, Mrs.
Collens, who is leaving to
take a position in San Ra
phael, Calif.
Group singing was led 'by
Miss Laura York with Mrs.
Katherine Larison as accom
paniest. Mrs. Hazeldean Hohensee
was chairman of the banquet
committ. Floral decorations
were used.
QDr. Bernard
DENTIST
Announces the Removal of his office
From Medical Center Bldg.
to
0 Crater Lake Avenue
Medtord, Oregon
)
Announced
invited to attend
Of the 343 women who
completed the basic dress
workshop oC clothing con
struction, 120 will model the
dresses they made, in an after
noon program. Twenty-one of
the 24 extension unitsin the
county plan to have represen
tatives. Each unit's activities
and highlights will bejnclud
ed in the script, giving all
those in attendance an idea
of how a unit functions and a
real chance for exchange of
ideas between units.
The Evans Valley unit will
present a skit written by Mrs.
Alice Wales of their unit, and
the Agate unit, the newest in i
the county, will present a skit
and reading written by Mrs.
Theda Havice of their unit.
The new national home dem
onstration song, "Onward, I
Ever Onward," will-be intro
duced bv members of the An-
egate unit.
The dresses to be modeled
will all be of cotton. They
will range from simple house-
dresses to afternoon frocks
and party dresses.
Miss Evelyn Funk, state ex-1
tension agent of Oregon State
college at Corvallis, will at
tend. Miss Funk and her team
member, Jackson Ross, act as
supervisors, for Jackson coun
ty extension agerfis. The ex
tension service is the largest
out-of-school educational sys
tem in the world. There are
6Vz million women who take
part in the nation. Of these,
19,000 are Oregonians, with
700 unit members in our own
Jackson county. The unit pro-
methods used by county ex
tension agents to helo im
prove homemaking skills.
Registration for the Festi
val begins at 12:30 p.m., and
the program at 1 o'clock. It :
will close with a friendship j
and refreshment hour.
T. Thompson
O
o
Phone SP 2-4875
right) are Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Willis T. Fasel,
recording secretary; Mrs. Vera Backstrom
Hausmann, vice-president of the local club
and first district fine arts chairman; and
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, president.
responding secretary; Mrs. Carl Peterson,
Ashland, president of the First district,
Oregon Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs.
Ella Foster, Ashland. First .district secre
tary; and Mrs. Beryl H. Lyons, treasurer.
First district includes southern Oregon.
PI WW
hMLhm
permanent wave
by HELENE CURTIS
PERMANENTS
IN
GLEAMING
NEW STYLES
COMPLETE
WITH 0
HAIRCUT
00
from
SPENfi ONLY TWO HOURS
- IN THE SALON
ALL EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
HAIRCUTS IN THE '
SHAPE. OF BEAUTY ..from 1.50
SHAMPOO
AND SET from 2.00
CALL TOMORROW
FOR APPOINTMENTS
. o '
SECOND
FLOOR
Marcia Spence
Named Winner
Of Scholarship 0
Miss Marcia Spence, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel
S. Spence, 118 Medford
heights, has been chosen to
receive the $300 nurses' train
ing scholarship given each
year by Jackson County Voi
ture, 40 et 8. This award is
given to an outstanding girl
graduate in Jackson county
who has chosen the nursing
profession as a career.
Miss Spence will be gradu
ated from Medford Senior
High school this week. She
majored in languages. Miss
Spence was senior class chair
man for Teens Against Polio,
was secretary of Future
Nurses of America, secretary
treasurer of the Pep club,
health nurse for student gov
ernment day, and senior class
representative on Gi rls
League council.
Miss Spence has been ac
cepted for training at Sacred
HeartGeneral Hospital School
of Nursing, Eugene, and will
enroll there in September.
September will also mark
the graduation into a nursing
career of one of the local Voi
ture's first award winners,
Miss Alice Martin. Miss Mar
tin was awarded a $300 schol
arship" three years ago and
trained at Emanuel hospital,
Portland. Like Miss Spence,
she was at that time one of
the outstanding girl gradu
ates in the county who had
chosen nursing as a career,
and who, throughout her high
school years, had maintained
superior grades and had
shown outstanding ability in
several fields of activity.
, 4
Woman Honored
At Birthday Party
Rogue River A birthday
party honoring Mrs. Clark
Miller was given recently by
Mrs. Glen , Emorold, Rogue
River, at the Miller's new
home, six miles from Grants
Pass on the Applegate river.
During the evening the
group grilled steSks outdoors.
Attending the event were
Mrs. Fairman Connell, Mrs.
Iva Lentz, Mrs. Ted Neizel
and Mrs. Helen Shoemaker,
all Gold Hill and Glen Emor
old 1 and family of Rogue
River. Also attending were
the Miller's two children,
Warren and Noellalona.
Set Banquet
The annual mother-daughter
banquet of Vion Lutheran
church will be held at the
First Methodist church Mon
day, June 2 at 6 p.m. .
Beauty Salon
V
Miss Colleen Creel
Tell Engagement
Of Colleen Creel,
Charles Logston
Talent Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Creel, Talent, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Colleen, to John Logston, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Log
ston, 52 Eagle Mill road, Ash
land. (
The bride-to-be is a gradu
ate of the 1958 class of Tal
ent High school. Her fiance
attended Ashland High school
and has recently returned
home after two years service
in the Navy. He is now em
ployed in construction work
with the Rogue, River Valley
Irrigation district.
No definite date has been
set for the wedding..
Student Elected
Class President
Richard Arnold, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Arnold, 1011
Reddy avenue, Medford, has
been elected president of the
junior class at Lewis and
Clark college, Portland.
The student jis scheduled
to return to the valley Tues
day. Classes closed May 28
but he remained on the
campus for initiation cere
monies at Sigma Phi Epsilon
social fraternity. He has been
selected assistant staff mem
ber, at the fraternity house
under the direction of the
dean of men.
The young man, a music
education major at the col
lege, is treasurer of Phi Mu
Agha music honorary fra
ternity. To Entertain Chapter
Chapter CG of the PEO
sisterhood will meet at 1
o'clock Wednesday, June 4,
at the home of Mrs. Robert
C. Beatty, 1798 Myers lane.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
C. E. Chamberlain. Mrs. W.
K. Johnson will have charge
of the program.
PHONE
SPring 2-6434
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdferd,
Methodist Women Honored?
Annual Installation Held
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of First
Methodist church has honored
two women by presenting
each with a life membership
in the organization. The two
women are Mrs. T. J. John
son, who has served as circle
chairman for seven years, and
Mrs. Eugene Ray who has
served in the same capacity
for the past three years. The
money represented in these
gifts will go into the mission
program of the Woman's Di
vision. During the business session
of the Woman's Society, Tues
day, May 27, a gift of $100
was allotted to the Wesley
Foundation on the campus of
Southern Oregon college. This
is in line with the policy of
the organization to support
the students who are in col
elge and will be used toward
completing , the landscaping
of the new building in Ash
land. Dr. George Roseberry, min
ister of First Church, installed
the officers who will serve the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service until June 1959. Mrs.
L.G. Rankin was installed as
president with the following
group of officers: Vice presi
dent, Mrs. E. A. Faber; pro
gram vice president, Mrs. Mil
ton Snow; recording secretary,
Mrs. Richard Fanger; treasur
er, Mrs. Floyd Lewis.
Secretaries of lines of work
are: Promotion, Mrs. Walter
M. Higgins; Christian social
relations, Mrs. L. B. 'Pierce;
missionary education and serv
ice, Mrs. Anne Gorby; spiri
tual life, Mrs. Geneva
Schwann; literature and pub
lications, Mrs. T. J. Johnson;
supply work, Mrs. Byron
Griffith; status of women,
Mrs. Carrol Adams; children's
work, Mrs. Charles H. Thomp
son; youth work, Mrs. John
Kent; student work, Mrs.
Guardian Council
To Be Installed
A new guardian council for
Bethel 14, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, will
be installed at a meeting
Wednesday, June 4, in the
Medford Masonic temple.
Bethel members are asked
to wear semi-formal dresses
in honor of the event.
'Jt's from
Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths
O
So Much Diamond
for so Little
that young engaged
couples with a
modest amount to
spqnd on the impor
tant ring can in
vest in a much larger
diamond than they
would expect to find
at these low prices
yet not sacrifice
quality. Mounted to
enhance the size of
the gems, they are
rare valuesl
A. $300 C. $330
B. $250 D. $200
E. $00 F. $300
G. $175
vlsl
MEDFORD, OREGON
Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for
Over a Quarter of a Century
For The Watches
You 11 Give With Pride:::
Let Brophfs Be Your Guide
Oregon, Sunday, Jun. 1, 1958 A
George Roseberry; local
church activities, Mrs. George
Lawless.
The women who will serve
as circle chairmenand co
chairmen include: Mrs. Robert
Little, Mrs. C. E. Bradfish,
Mrs. Richard Loros, Mrs.
Richard Jewett, Mrs. Ed,
Branchfield, Mrs. Glen Duy
sen, Mrs. Eugene Ray, Mrs.
Frank Van Drew, Mrs. T. J.
Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert Brood,
Mrs. Jessie Minear, Mrs. Doug
las Smith, Mrs. Gale Culy,
Mrs. E. G. Paschke, Mrs. Jen
nie Creager, Mrs. Chester
James, Mrs. Ray Harrison,
Mrs. Lee Van Ausdall and
Mrs. Byron Griffith.
School Graduates
Medford Students
' Marylhurst Miss Nancy
Conroy and Miss Dolores Ze
leznik were graduated from
Marylhurst college at outdoor
commencement exercises May
31. This was the first gradua
tion class to receive degreei
in the natural amphitheater
on the college lawns, facing
the Willamette river.
Miss Conroy received the
bachelor of arts degree with
a niajor in music and minor
in English. She plans a career
in education.
Miss Zeleznik's bachelor of
science degree was earned
with a major in medical tech
nology and a minor in medi
cal secretaryship. She will in
tern in Harborview hospital
laboratories, Seattle.
Both students are graduates
of St. Mary's High school,
Medford, and both have had
active college careers. Miss
Conroy's soprano voice has
been heard in all important
music events on campus and
frequently in off-campus per
formances. Miss Zeleznik has
been president of her profes
sional club, Mu Sigma, and
both she and Miss Conroy
have held class offices.
Miss Conroy's mother, Mrs.
Irene McKinley, 1102 West
Ninth street, and Miss Zelez
nik's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Zeleznik, 1454 Beall
lane, attended the graduation
ceremonies. The Zelezniks
were accompanied by their
younger children, Loretta,
John and Donald.
Medford
F.
JLERS
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