Morwalk Family
ViilU Relatives
Hornbrook - Visitors last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Riant and chil
dren, David and Joni, were
Mr. Riant'i brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. . Robert
Philps and son Bobby, Nor
walk, Calif. Presently visit
ing the Riant's are her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Rose
of Inglewood, Calif. They ex
pect to remain another week.
Perfumes and
Colognes by
Faberge Caron
Balmain Dana
Yardley Coty
D'Orsay Lanvin
Revillon Chanel
Shulton Revlon
Guerlain Raphael
Helena Rubinstein
Prince Matchabelli
White Shoulders
Christian Dior
Marcel Rochas
Devon Violet
Balenciaga
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
McLains
DRUG CENTRE
8 N. Central SP 2-7113
Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Sundays
FREE DELIVERY
:A?Tvr :s '
X- m,
f. 7. finery-
r. .-, " m k .... ..' . ; urapv a a?"- t-
These five students were on the program for a board
meeting of the Jackson County chapter, American Red
Cross, held Thursday at the chapter house. The session
observed International Red Cross day. and past chairmen
were honored. Pictured are (left to right) Brian Porter,
president of McLoughlin Junior High school student body;
Luncheon To
Honor Minister
The Rev. Katharine Bos-
worth, minister of the Unity
Center of Medford, will be
honored at a luncheon Fri
day, May 12, at 12:30 p.m. at
the church, Haven and Holly
streets.
The luncheon will be held
by the Women of Unity. Mrs.
Bosworth will leave in early
June to attend the Ministers
conference at the Unity
School of Christianity, Lee's
Summit, Mo.
Following the luncheon a
program of music and enter
tainment is planned.
Couple Arrives
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Burwash of Cham
paign, 111., arrived here Thurs
day for a visit at the home
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivon How
ard. Oran Is a city in Algeria,
North Africa, with a popula
tion of 125,000. It was occu
pied by the French in 1831.
meoroRD
C7
ROSE MARIE REID
uniors
n
ij id ;
1 X s
Here's "Swing Low," RMR Junior's sweet tribute to a
notable figure... classic in its pure lines and sensa
tional shape, fashion news with a low-cut back that
stops just short of daring! In elasticized sharkskin
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Your Charge Account Invited
'
Guest Soloist
For Concert
Exine Anderson, Bailey,
professor of voice at the Uni
versity of Oregon, will be the
guest soloist at the annual
spring concert to be presented
by the Medford High school
vocal music department
Thursday, May 11, at 8 pm.
The concert is to be held in
the auditorium at the school,
and is free to the public.
Mrs. Bailey joined the Uni
versity of Oregon's School of
Music staff in 1951. Prior to
this she was a teacher of
voice at Teachers college, Co
lumbia university, and a pro
fessional singer in New York
City and the east coast in
oratorio, concert and exten
sive radio work. She has per
formed with Arturo Tosca
nini, Frank Black, Howard
Barlow, Lyn Murray, Peter
Wilhousky. and the NBC
Symphony orchestra.
Mrs. Bailey received the
Kathryn Long scholarship at
the Metropolitan Opera com-
ill A . ! A .
Exclusively
at Burelson's
Medford
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
. ! - : --i ". ..
. ,'. k'V "5,
Hi '
Steve Blackhurst. president of Hedrick Junior High school
student body; Miss Seung Rhee and In Suk Bak, Korean
students at Southern Oregon college, and Tom Strong.
North Baltleford, Saskatchewan, Canada, also a student
at SOC.
Announced
on Thursday
pany, which led to training
there.
Since arriving in the Paci
fic Northwest, she has per
formed in Washington, Mon
tana, and throughout Oregon.
She has introduced several
contemporary works and pre
sented a number of concert
recitals at the university, as
well as appeared as soloist
with the Eugene-Springfield
Symphony orchestra. In the
summer of 1959 she returned
to New York to teach at the
Columbia university summer
session and to perform as so
prano in a performance of
Arthur Honegger's "King Da
vid at Riverside church-
Mrs. Bailey has selected the
well-known "Tu lo sai" of
Torelli to open her group of
numbers, and the aria "De
pute le jour" from Louise as
her aria. She will also sing
two selections by American
composers, and the Brahms
A Thought Like Music."
Also included in this Thurs
day's program are the A Cap-
pella choir, Girls' chorus, and
Mixed chorus. The choir and
Girls' chorus will perform the
selections on which they re
ceived superior ratings at the
recent music festivai-cOmpe-
tition.
The choir will also sing
several folk songs that have
been arranged by Johannes
Brahms and will act as the ac
companying group as the
guest soloist sings the "In-
flammatus" and "Accensus"
from the "Stabat Mater" of
Rossini, and the "Omnipo
tence" of Schubert.
The Girls' chorus will fea
ture a four part lullaby called
'Little Children All," and a
clever arrangement of the
English folk song "The Old
Woman and the Peddlar."
The public is invited to at
tend this final concert of. the
school year. The vocal groups
to be heard are under the di
rection of Lynn Sjolund, vo
cal music instructor.
Play Announced
For Week End
Ashland - "The Ugly Duck
ling," a one act play by A. A.
Milne, will be presented in
costume by Southern Oregon
college students under the di
rection of Dr. Dorothy Stolp,
as a part of the Mothers'
week end entertainment, May
13.
Students cast for the play
include Bill Specrs, Grants
Pass, as king; Rose Mary
White, Ashland, the queen;
Joyce Bodley, Coos Bay, prin
cess; Bill Strong, North Battle-
ford Saskatchewan, Canada,
the chancellor; Joan Taylor,
Ashland, as Dulcibella; Mel
Beaty, Ashland, Prince Simon;
and Gary Krancnburg, Klam
ath Falls, Carlo.
PLUS
PRINCESS
GARDNER
'ill
MEDFORD. OREGON
Club Elects
Officers
Ashland-Mrs. Lawton Lewis
was elected president of Ash
land Business and Profession
al Women at the annual meet
ing of the club held Wednes
day evening in Wesley house
The new executive, a charter
member of the organization
has been active in many of
the club's projects and was
named "Beep of the Week
last fall, the award given each
year to an outstanding mem
ber of BPWC.
Other officers chosen to
serve were Miss Ruth Bebber,
first vice-president; Mrs. R,
H. Westerfield. second vice-
president; Mrs. Davijf Lind
say, secretary, and Mrs. R. E
Jones, treasurer. They will be
installed at a dinner meeting
May 27 in the Mark Antony
Hotel when the Medford Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en's Club will join in the
annual ritual.
During the business session
conducted by Mrs. Horace
Myers it was voted to honor
six girls at Ashland High
school next year and at the
close of the spring term give
a cash award to the one
named BPWC Girl of the
Year. Club members plan to
make the award tea an annual
event.
The next social meeting of
the club is scheduled for May
17 when Mrs. Ralph Jennings
will be hostess at her home,
17S Van Ness avenue.
Women Receive
State Offices
Mrs. E. P. (Grace) Kurz,
Medford, was elected third
vice-president of the Blue
Star Mothers of America, De
partment of Oregon, at a re
cent convention at Cottage
Grove.
Mrs. C. A. Kretschmer,
Grants Pass, the new presi
dent, re-appointed Mrs. Mary
V. Note, Medford, as parlia
mentarian, and Mrs. Otto L.
(Grace) Gaston, inner guard.
Mrs. Eva Johnston, Wil
mington, Del., national first
vice-president, conducted in
stallation. She also spoke on
the -national program of Blue
Star Mothers.
Blue Star Mothers of Amer
ica take their name from the
service flags which they are
privileged to display during
wars. They are the mothers
of servicemen and women,
serving in war or peace, past
or present.
Their principal work Is
with veterans at hospitals and
domiciliaries. The women also
contribute funds for the wel
fare of Korean orphans, for
Indians, and are helping to
raise funds for the SS Ari
zona memorial.
Principal income of the
group Is from' ttic sale of blue
HANDBAGS
JfflMite Gift
For Mother's Day
... in Luscious Leathers
m
Yreka WSCS Announces New
Yreka Members of the
Yreka Women's Society of
Christian Service of the
Methodist church elected of
ficers May 2nd. The officers
are president, Mrs. Ray Pen
ney; vice president, Mrs. Har
old Coleman; secretary, Mrs.
Don Clements; treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur Hcnig; secretary of
promotion, Mrs. Harold Ev-
ett; missionary education,
Mrs. Tom Deter; Christian so-
Civil Defense
Head To Speak;
Unit To Meet
Maj. Gen. Joseph Hicks,
civil defense chairman for
Jackson county, will show a
film on civil defense at a
meeting planned for Monday,
May 15, at 8 p.m. at Wash
ington school. The public is
invited.
flans lor the film were
made at a meeting of the
board of Washington Parent-
Teacher association held rec
ently at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Townes, unit president.
Twenty-six attended.
Announcement of the civil
defen. program was made by
Mrs. Donald Coltrane, family
life chairman.
The last meeting of the sea
son for the unit will be held
Friday, May 12, at 2:30 p.m.
in the school cafeteria. School
will be dismissed at 2 p.im
to give visiting parents an op
portunity to visit rooms and
interview teachers.
Claude Silvcrwood, teacher
of the fifth grade, will present
the afternoon's program on
"Science."
Installation will be held.
Mrs. Alva Bradford will take
office at president; Mrs. Tob
Antley, vice-president; Mrs.
Charles Chitwood, secretary;
Mrs. Everett Bennett, treas
urer.
Mothers of children in the
fourth grade will serve re
freshments. Baby sitting will
be available.
-t
Ashland Legion
And Auxiliary
Plan Ceremony
Ashland - Officers of Ash
land American Legion aux
iliary, elected at a recent
business meeting in the Pio
neer building on Winburn
Way. will be Installed May 12
at a joint ceremonial with
Post 14.
Chosen president was Mrs,
Larkin Deer. Mrs. John Hall
was elected first vice presi
dent; Mrs. George Engel, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. E. E.
McLaughlin, secretary; Mrs.
Rov Hartley, treasurer; Mrs.
Floyd Crosslin, chaplain, and
sereeants-at-arms, Mrs. Emil
Kroeger and Mrs. Emil Soren
son. Delegates who will repre
sent the Ashland unit at the
state convention in Medford
June 23-25 are the Mesdames
Deer. Hall, Engel and Mc
Laughlin. Plans were discussed for
the annual Memorial day ob
servances when veteran
groups and patriotic orders
join in a morning service at
Mountain View cemetery and
later meet In the Legion hall
for a 12:30 p.m. covered dish
dinner. Mrs. Kroeger is in
charge of the noon social
event.
Mrs. Charles Gettllng, de
partment member, of the edu
cation and scholarship com
mittee, was Introduced and
presented with a corsage in
recognition of her work. She
reported on a recent meeting
of the committee held in Port
land. Poppy Days, May 26 and 27,
are In charge of Mrs. Floyd
Helms, who urged all mem
bers to assist In the two-day
street sales of the symbolic
flowers made by hospitalized
veterans.
Following adjournment re
freshments were served by
Mrs. Mac Rush and Mrs. Milo
O'Harra.
daisies once a year for two
days.
This year the Medford
chapter will sell the daisies
on the streets of Medford May
19 and 20.
lei's
or Striking Straws
WIDEST CHOICE IN TOWN
cial relations, Mrs. James Sul
livan; student work, Mrs.
James Elsea; youth work, Mrs.
Robert Buckner; supply, Mrs.
Almon Burgress; literature
and publications, Mrs. Russell
Beckwith; spiritual life, Mrs.
Halbert Smith; local church
activities, Mrs. John Brazie.
Installation ceremonies will
be held at the home of Mrs.
John Brazie May 16th and
the Rev. Harold Coleman will
be the installing officer. A
potluck luncheon at 12:30
p.m. will precede the installa
tion. Mrs. James Elsea had
charge of devotions and used
as her topic "The Word in
Our Midst."
During the business meet
ing, conducted by Mrs. James
Sullivan, president, a mes
sage was read from Mrs.
Grace Plnson, president of
Shasta district, announcing a
meeting in Yreka for May 9.
It was also announced that
the WSCS would serve
. END
VAIU
Reg. 9.98
J90
8
Just 2 styles
long coat and
All Better Hats
From 11.98 Up
WEDNESDAY, MAY
Officers
breakfast May 20th at the
church for the church youth
who are graduating from
high school, and their parents.
Members will also serve a
luncheon for the Federated
Women's club at the church
May 23rd at 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Robert Buckner pre
sented members of the MYF
in a skit written by Sharon
Bray, a member, entitled
"Why we Need Funds." Oth
ers taking part were Tom
Preece, Daryl Solus, Shelly
Young and Gwen Coleman
Mrs. Buckner also showed
slides on the Pioneer Camp
in Yosemite and locally in
connection with Youth Work.
Mrs. Carl Franson spoke on
work and mission help the
students over 18 can do loc
ally and in foreign countries,
especially in Mexico.
Mrs. James Elsea reported
on her trip to Richardson
Springs, where she attended
a meeting of the Shasta district.
. w.
OF
Prices Effective Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Only!
DRESSES
Selected Group of Newly Arrived Half Size
Cotton and Cotton Sheers Sizes 12Vi to 24Vi
ENSEMBLES in HALF SIZES
Sizes' 12'i to 22Vi
included in this group. Print dress with solid
cotton knit dross with solid long coat.
Regular
17.98 and 22.98
IS""
COTTON ROBES
& HOUSECOATS
Many Small Sizes 7, 9, 11 -Others to Size 20
590
MILLINERY
2 3 4 6
V2 Price
SHORTY COATS
and
KNIT JACKETS
Regular 25.98 to 29.98
55
00
Your Charge Account Invitedl
10, 1961
Woman Arrives
Hornbrook - Mrs. Ellena
Conley of Sacramento arrived
May 2 for her Annual spring
visit here with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Breceda. Mrs. Con
ley plans to remain here until
some time in June.
To Hold Meeting
Past Presidents club of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles
auxiliary will meet at tha
home of Mrs. A. W. Klatt, 204
Medford heights, Friday, May
12, at 1:30 p.m.
The
Toy House
317 EAST MAIN .
Remember the
WATER TOYS
you saw at the Sports Fair?
They're in stock at the
TOY HOUSE.
WEEK
Regi 11.98
(5)90
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6423
Main and Bartleft Street
Phone SP 2-6428 I
fell JTl'RMKJCy'HEDfOPP. 0PE00NJ