Installation Conducted
For Post and Auxiliary
f Mrs. Henry Weber was In
stalled as president of the
auxiliary to Crater Lake post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, in
ceremonies April 4 at the
VFW hall. Mrs. Ira Canfield
was installing officer. New of
ficers for the past also were
Installed at the meeting.
Other women Installed were
Mrs. Russell Johnson, senior
vice-president; Mrs. Richard
Schulz, junior vice-president;
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, chap
lain; Mrs. Ivan Lusk, conduc
tress; Mrs. O. O DeBerry, as
sistant conductress; Mrs. Can
field, treasurer; Mrs. Russel
Zundel, secretary; Mrs. E. G.
Helm, guard; Mrs. Ben Alli
son, historian; Mrs. Earnest
Card, musician; and Mrs.
Ralph Pittock, Mrs. J. D.
Brummond, Mrs. B. B. Ram
sey and Mrs. Louis Kula, color
guards.
Preceding the installation,
the auxiliary officers conduct
ed a dedication ceremony for
the new 50-star flag and ban
ner. ,
Mrs. DeBerry, who complet
ed her second term as presi
dent, having served in that
office ten years ago, was pre
sented a check and a bouquet
of pink and white roses from
officers and members. The
bouquet held hidden "heart's
desire" monies. ' -
Mrs. Canfield presented
Mrs. DeBerry her 25-year con
tinuous membership pin and
Mrs. DeBerry gave gifts to the
officers who had served with
her. She first joined the aux
iliary in 1936 in i Detroit
Lakes, Minn. 1
. Post officers installed by
Ira Canfield, past local com
mander and department com
mander, were Harold Suther
lud,. commander; William
Harper, senior vice-commander;
Glen Loomer, junior vice
commander; Louis Kula, quar
termaster; Mr. Canfield, chap
Iain; Ivan Lusk, sergeant; Ed
Smith, adjutant; Ray Lawless,
officer of the day; Richard
Schulz, ' post advocate; and
Victor David, service officer.
Outgoing commander, Vic
tor David, was presented a
Mrs. Ames
Elected
Officers for the coming
year were elected at the last
meeting of Alpha Beta chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi, held
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Frey, 109 South Orange street.
Elected were Mrs. Harold
Ames, president; Mrs. Richard
Frey, first vice-president; Mrs.
Eugene Garner, second vico
' president; Mrs. Richard Card,
recording secretary; Mrs. Har
ris Ross, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. John Watkins,
treasurer; and Mrs. Ray Jones
and Mrs. Willard Chin, city
council representatives.
The program was present
ed by Mrs. Ernest Flakus.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess and co-hostesses,
Mrs. Harris Ross and Mrs.
Floyd Eastwood.
Other recent chapter events
include a meeting to wrap
cancer bandages for the Amer
ican Cancer society and a
"Teen-Party." Both events
were held at the Eastwood
home, 940 Shafer lane. Seven
teen couples attended the
party and midnight buffet.
The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. George
Polski, 1501 Lenora avenue,
Tuesday, April 11, at 8 p.m.
1
Bethel 69 Holds
Friendship Night
Friendship night was held
by Bethel 69, International
Order of Job's Daughters, at
the Masonic temple April 6.
Escorted . and introduced
were Jane ' Ward, honored
queen of bethel 55, Medford;
Barbara Morton, honored
queen of bethel 14, Medford;
past honored queen Janet Tur
ner, bethel 69; senior princess
Janet Hobbs of bethel 38, Cen
tral Point; junior princess
Laura Rupert of bethel 14,
Medford; Vicki Ann Ingram,
grand bethel representative to
New Mexico; L. R. Manning,
associate grand guardian of
the grand guardian council of
Oregon; Mrs. C. D. Elhart,
past grand guardian and past
guardian of bethels 14 and 22;
and John Featherstone, asso
ciate guardian of bethel 55.
Introduced were Morris
Boughner, worthy grand pa
tron of the grand chapter of
OES of Oregon and associate
guardian of bethel 14; and
Scottish Rite members Wal
lace Eri, Fred Purdin, Henry
Guss and Mr. Boughner.
Mrs. John North, guardian,
announced that bethel mem
bers desiring transportation to
friendship night at Central
Point April 18 should call her
not later than April 17. Mr.
Eri, associate guardian, an
nounced plans for a rummage
sale to be held when suffi
cient rummage has been col
lected. Refreshments were served
by Camile Eri, Connie Schu
ler, Julie Marble, Karen
Smith, Cheri Brownell and
their mothers.
commander's pin, and he and
Mr. Sutherland, the new com
mander, gave potted azaleas
to Mrs. DeBerry and Mrs.
Weber.
Mrs. Zundel and her com
mittee served refreshments. A
cake decorated by Mrs. Mary
Parker was auctioned and the
$15 from the sale was added
to the auxiliary cancer fund.
Guests at the event includ
ed Col. Theodore Hopkins, na
tional chairman of the Eaton
Rapids, Mich., children's
home, and Mrs. Hopkins,
Rogue River. Mrs. Hopkins is
national western regional
council member of the aux
iliary. Others present were - Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hoppe, Lo
zier lane; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Turner, Mrs. Melum Preston
and Mrs. Marie Bowling, Del
Rogue post -and auxiliary,
Grants Pass; Mrs. J, Bobrou
ske, Rogue River; Mr. and
Mrs. Reed McKay, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Krotz, Mrs. Dale
Sawyer, Mrs. Phillip Holt and
Mrs. Tom Merit, Shady Cove
Steelhead post and auxiliary;
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gard
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cross
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rod
gers, Mrs. Tom Lafferty, Mrs.
Blanche Hoffman, Mrs. L.
O'Tool, Mrs. Iva Blackwell,
Mrs. Albert Wolber, Mrs. B.
K. Riggs, Mrs. Vivian Misen
himer and Mrs. James Conk
lin, Ashland post and auxil
iary. The next auxiliary meeting
is scheduled for 8 p.m. April
18 in the VFW hall.
' ,
Local Artist
One of Trio
In Exhibit
Eugene Bennett, Medford
artist, is one of a trio, of Ore
gon artists whose one-man
exhibitions will open soon in
the Museum of Art at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene.
Mr. Bennett and the two oth
er artists will be honored at
a preview and reception at
the museum April 10 from
7:30 to 10 p.m.
Others to be honored are
Miss Ruth D. Grover, Roads
End, Ore., exhibiting water
colors, encaustics and mixed
media, and Robert James,
member of the faculty of the
school of architecture and al
lied .jarts at the University,
who is exhibiting ceramics.
Members of the Junior Serv
ice league of Eugene are plan
ning the reception. The exhi
bition of works of the three
artists will open with regular
hours of the museum at 1 p.m.
Tuesday, April 11, and contin
ue through Sunday, May 7.
The museum is open daily, ex
cept Monday, from 1 to 5
p.m., including Saturday and
Sunday, and is also open
Wednesday evenings from 7
to 10 p.m. - . '
Mr. Bennett will exhibit a
total of 23 oils and works of
mixed media. Other exhibi
tions in which he has partici
pated include the Art Insti
ture of Chicago,' Baltimore
Museum of Modern Art,
Brooklyn Museum, Society of
Chicago Artists, National Wa
tercolor shows at . Jackson,
Miss., Michigan State college.
Museum of Modern Art at
Newport, R. I., Ohio State
university, Art Workshop gal
lery in Chicago, California
Palace of the Legion of Hon
or, and many others through
out the country.
The local artist was repre
sented by two paintings in the
recent invitational exhibition
Northwest Painters, 19 61,
shown recently at the Univer
sity Museum of Art.
The Eugene reception is
open to the public, with a
special invitation extended to
friends of the artists.
Episcopal Guild
To Meet Monday
The April meeting of St.
Catherine's guild of St. Mark's
Episcopal church will be held
Monday, April 1, at 8 p.m.
in the Parish house.
Those attending are to bring
scissors and staplers to work
on items for the spring card
party which will be held May
9. Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Lola Clark, Mrs.
Oma Whipple and Mrs. Mary
Woodward.
To Meet Monday
The April meeting of Jack
son County Retired Teachers
association will be held at
Bellview Grange hall at 12:30
p.m. Monday, April 10. A no
host luncheon will be served.
Mrs. C. J. Baughman and
Mrs. Alice Wlllits are in
charge of arrangements.
HELpO US!
We need clothing, then, dlihtf,
furniture, and bedding.
Wi PIlr0Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SPring 3-7335
Pvt. and Mrs. W. Clark Smith
(Lomax photo)
Smith-Nelson Marriage
Held in Ashland Church
Ashland-MIss Dana Undine
Nelson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Nelson, 259 Bridge
street, -became the' bride of
Pvt. W. Clark Smith, United
States Marine Corps, in a cer
emony Easter Sunday, April
2, at Grace Lutheran church.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard J.
Smith, 1764 Lit Way.
Over 100 persons attended
the double-ring ceremony,
which was performed at four
o'clock In the afternoon by
the Rev. Albert Nickodemiis.
Miss Billie Kay Mearns was
organist and Miss Lenise
Christopher was soloist.
The bride wore a gown of
white Chantilly lace over sat
in, styled with a princess bo
dice, scalloped sweetheart
neckline, fitted three-quarter-length
sleeves and a ballerina
length bouffant skirt. Her il
lusion veil was held by a lace
cap trimmed with pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations and stephan
otls with a white Bible, and
also wore a single-strand pearl
necklace of cultured pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Mr. Nelson gave his daugh
ter in marriage.
Miss Judy Gamble, Ash
land, who was maid of honor,
wore a pastel blue brocaded
sheath with matching short
jacket. She carried pink car
nations and wore a hat of
miniature pastel flowers on
blue net.
Braehm Woodell was best
man. Ushers were Randy Nel
son, brother of the bride, who
lighted candles, and Thomas
J. Parker Jr.
Women of the Lutheran
guild gave a reception in the
parish hall following the wed
ding. Large white bells, satin
bows and greenery decorated
the room. Crystal candlehold-
The Most
Beautiful
Bride
Is a
BURELSON
BRIDE
Shop Burelson's For The Dress Of Your Dreams
. . . your lingerie and complete trousseau ward
robe. Dresses for your attendants, too . . . everything
to make "your" wedding the kind of wedding that
will be just right for you. ,
Main and Bart left Streets
MEDFORD MAIL
ers owned by Mrs. Anna Hib
nes, grandmother of the
bride, and a three-tiered wed
ding cake centered the bride's
table. Miss Leona Martin, and
Miss Mearns served cake,
punch and coffee.
Miss Patricia Chlldreth and
Miss Vickie Sessions were in
charge of the guest book and
gifts.
The newlyweds traveled to
the Oregon coast on their hon
eymoon, the bride wearing for
travel a teal blue knit suit
with white pillbox hat, pearl
ized shoes and bag, and a
white carnation corsage.
The bride is a senior at Ash
land High school and the
bridegroom was graduated
from that school in 1951. He
is to. report to jet aviation
mechanics school in Memphis,
Term., following his present
leave.
Auxiliary
Has Election
New officers of the Crater
Lions auxiliary were elected
at a meeting April 5 at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Earl Richardson, 2133 Crater
Lake avenue. , '
Mrs. Robert Hays will be
the new president; Mrs. David
DeArmond, first vice-president;
Mrs. Wayne Safley, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Wil
liam Ferris, treasurer; Mrs.
Dan Dwyer, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Marvin Hart,
recording secretary; Mrs. Jack
Ingram, lion tamer, Mrs. Ellis
Feinstein, Mrs. Edward Mc
Farland, and Mrs. Murray Du
mas, directors.
Plans for the coming Lions
state convention to be held in
Roseburg May 18-20 were discussed.
Your Charge Account Invited!
For Your "HAIR FASHIONS" Phone SP 2-5252
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE
Historic Articles Loaned
For Cancer Society Event
A century-old leather bound
volume of sheet music has
been offered for exhibit at
the coming Cancer Society
tea by Mrs. H. H. Chapman
of Hornbrook, Calif. The Civil
War volume was the property
of Mrs. Sarah P. Saxton-Hea-ger,
a first cousin of President
McKinley's wife.
Offers to loan music and
old or unusual instruments
are still being received by the
co-chairmen of the silver tea,
Mrs. L. Scott Ellis and Mrs.
Ivan Harrington. Recent addi
tions to the exhibits include
Repor Set
By Uniform
Committee
A meeting of St. Mary's
Grade School Parents' club
will be held Monday, April
10, at 8 p.m. and officers are
urging all parents who pos
sibly can to be present.
The meeting will take
place in the activities room
on the second floor pf. the
school. 1
The findings of the uni
form committee, which met
recently with uniform com
pany representatives, will be
reported and a recommended
new uniform will be display
ed for all parents to inspect.
A final decision on the uni
form question will be made
at this meeting.
Members will also have an
opportunity to hear a prog
ress report on the new St.
Mary High school from a
panel of parish committee
members. A question and
answer period will follow the
report.
Other business scheduled
for the meeting includes the
selection of a nominating
committee to name a panel
of candidates for the May 1
election of officers.
Mrs. Robert Whipple, Mrs.
Peter Orr and Mrs. Cecil
Read, assisted by mothers
from the seventh and eighth
grade rooms of Sister Inez
Joan and Sister Francis Mar
ion, will be in charge of the
social hour following the bus
iness session.
Townsend Auxiliary
To Hold Cake Day
The Townsend Club auxlli'
ary will observe "cake day"
at its meeting Wednesday,
April 12, at the Knights of
Pythias hall. Members meet
each second and fourth
Wednesday at the hall.
The Easy Valley Harmon
aires orchestra will play
dance music following the
business session. Visitors are
welcome to all meetings of
the club.
Eighty-five members and
three visitors, including Mrs.
Bessie Randall, Smith River,
Calif., attended the last meet
ing. Phone SP-2-6428
bagpipes and African instru
ments, unpublished music, and
a group of delicate Dresden
figurines. Hillcrest house will
be filled with .displays of
beauty and interest, each per
taining to the theme of the
1961 tea, "Music in the Air."
The silver tea will be held
Friday, April 14, from to 4:30
p.m. Flowers will decorate the
corners of the big house at
Hillcrest, and the blooming
pear trees of surrounding or
chards will add beauty to the
vista. The Cancer Society tea
is an annual social event, giv
en by the Medford committee,
for the benefit of the Ameri
can Cancer society.
Once again this year, the
contest for floral arrange
ments will be entered by
many valley organizations and
clubs. Talented women will
submit arrangements for the
groups to which they belong,
and the winning entries will
be chosen by the vote of
guests at the tea. This year,
tables may include china and
glassware, in addition to the
arrangement of flowers.
Honored guests who have
been asked to pour at the 1961
tea are Miss Elizabeth Burr,
Mrs. Orval Eaton, Mrs. Earl
Lawson, Mrs. George Flana
gan, Mrs. Raymond Reter,
Mrs. Thomas Tlnsley, Mrs.
John Snider, Sister Luke, Mrs.
Frank Preston and Mrs. Jack
Sanborn. The public is invited
to attend.
(
" D-4.... "
I CdO UCIVYCCM
Party Is Given
A group of women gathered
at the home of Mrs. W. B.
Hickman, 539 North Holly
street March 28, for an eve
ning of "years between" talk.
The guests were members of
the Medford high school class
of 1946.
Mrs. Jean Hartig, one of
the class members, now living
in Garberville, Calif., was
here with, her two children
to spend the Easter week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hickman.
Mrs. Joe Deeniri and Mrs.
Hickman were co-hostesses for
the evening.
lllvXJwTilV
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Rememberif it's not by Warner's
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Main and Bartlett Streets
Girl Scouts
To Present
Puppet Show
Girl Scout Troop 193 will
present a three-act puppet
show entitled "Why Be A
Dropout" for all the Brownies
and Scouts at Jackson school,
Tuesday, April 11, at 4 p.m., in
the gymnasium. This play was
first given for the Oakdale
Neighborhood March 9, prior
to Girl Scout Week.
The girls made their puppets
of paper-mache and have
dressed them to represent
Scouts and Guides from
around the world.
Girls representing Mexico
will be Kathy Taylor and
Barbara Lilly; Guides from
Liechtenstein are Mayde Lu
Mills and Karen Perkins.
The puppets dressed to rep
resent India will be handled
by Teresa Wilkins and
Rhonda Davis; dolls dressed
in the native dress of South
India will be operated by
Janise Mason and Kathy Wil
kins. ....
Guides from Italy that will
discuss their badge work will
be Vickie Webster and Gwen
Smith; the Guides from Great
Britain portrayed by Sandra
Polrier and Janice Nash will
talk about the Air, Sea, and
Land Rangers.
Dressed : in yellow, and
speaking on the work of the
Guides from Brazil will be
Carol Templeman and Gail
Smith. .
Dressed like the doll pup
Dets. and marchine in thn
formation of the Girl Scout
emblem, the troop will march
in the Pear Blossom parade
on Saturday, April 8.
Thursday, April 6, the pup
pets were shown to the Scout
council meeting in Grants
Pass; the girls were unable to
attend, but the dolls and the
script of the play was dis
cussed. Troop 193 is planning a
heritage hike to Jacksonville
soon; while there they will
visit the historical museum.
This is participation in the
Girl Scout "Birthday Years
Trail." .
Two Graduate Corsetieres To Serve You!
J
SUNDAY. APRIL 9,
Priscilla Circle
To Hear, Missionary
Talent - John Kunkle will
speak concerning his mission
ary work in Bolivia at a meet
ing of Priscilla circle of Tal
ent Methodist church Tues
day, April 11, in the church
annex. He will also show pic
tures illustrating his work.
Families and friends of cir
cle members are issued a spe
cial invitation to attend the
meeting. Dessert and coffee
will be served.
Session Tuesday
Women's FellowshiD of thr
First Baptist church will hold
tneir regular monthly social
and business meeting at 12:30
p.m. Tuesday, April 11.
Dessert will be furnished
by Ruth circle members, Mrs.
Mary Landers, chairman.
Mrs. jonn Mitchell will have
devotionals and Mrs. Clarence
Wilson is program chairman.
Her topic will be the story of
Muhammad and Islam. This is
a story of the Islam religion.
1 Ali
ID
WES
r
ear son
l Phone SP 2-9392
'MOIIHMO
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Blngt enltrfcd to show deUlb
Prices include Federal Tex
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Diamond Dealer",
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1961
Masonic 'Dads'
Drawn By Girls
Jacksonville - Warren as
sembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, drew names for their
secret Masonic dadr at a meet
ing Monday evening, April 3.
Ralph Lue, a thirty-third de
gree Mason, was escorted and
introduced.
The first letter from the
assembly's "grandmother" at
Forest Grove Masonic and
Eastern Star home was read.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson presented
the group with the worthy ad
visor's rainbow crown and
placed it on the head of
Worthy Advisor Mary Beth
Housel. '
The program for the grand
assembly in June was read by
Janice Amstong, recorder.
Miss Housel announced a
practice session to be held
Saturday afternoon, April 15,
in preparation for initiation of
candidates at the April 17
meeting.
- Sown wn.. .
Phone SP 2-6428