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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. APRIL 21. IMS
Tea Held Wednesday at Hillcrest House
Helping lo plan the annual spring parly
given in Ashland each April at a benefit for
the American Cancer society are (left to
right) Mrs. John Balog. Mrs. Philip Selby
and Mrs. Sam Davis. The party will be held
Wednesday, April 24, at 1 p.m. at the
Mark Antony hotel; bridge and pinochle
will follow dessert. Reservations are to be
made with Mrs. Keith Kimball, 482-2204.
This is the fourth annual such parly and
this year's theme is "Over the Rainbow."
Jacksonville
Pair Married
In Noon Rites
Jacksonville - Josephine
Schraum and Brute P. Flem
ing were married in noon
riles April 15 in the New
Arc church Eagle Point. The
Tlcv. D. E. Millard officiated
and tlie Rev. and Mrs. Millard
furnished the wedding music
and songs.
t Mrs. Emmctt Gillings, a
sister of the bridegroom, at
tended the bride, and Theo
dore Johnson Jr., was best
man.
The bride wore a print
dress of pink with white and
light blue. Her accessories
were white and her corsage
.was a white orchid.
Mrs. Gillings was dressed
In a light blue and white
knitted ensemble and her cor
sage was a purple orchid.
After the ceremony the
wedding group was served
dinner at the Colony restau
rant in Medford.
The couple will live in the
bridegroom's home in Jack
son ville.
The bride has lived most
of her life in Oregon and in
Jacksonville for the past four
years. The bridegroom, who
came to the Jacksonville vi
cinity in 1916 has been en
gaged in farming and as an
!orchardist in Jacksonville.
1913 Graduation Class
Plans Reunion in June
Six members of tiie Med
ford High school graduation
class of 1913 living in this
area have banded together to
promote a class reunion to
be held at Rogue Valley Coun
try club on the evening of
June 15. Working on the
project are Mrs. Louise Wil
liamson Isaacs, Miss Frances
Kenney, Mrs. Edith Wilson
Gifford, Mrs. Irene Smith
Phetteplace, Mrs. Agnes
Robinson Deaver and Herb
Alford.
The committee ran into its
first difficulty when it was
determined that the records
of the class of 1913 had been
destroyed in a fire at the high
school building, then located
on Bartlett street. However
a program of the graduation
exercises was located and
also a writeup of the cere
monies which appeared in the
Medford Mail Tribune were
furnished the committee by
Ralph Balcom, Seattle.
The Tribune clipping states
in part that the class of 1913
consisted of 46 and was the
largest in the history of the
Medford High school. It also
relates that the girls were
More than 250 women attended the annual American
Cancer society benefit tea given at Hillcrest house last
Wednesday. The guests viewed exhibits on the theme "World
of Arts" and flower arrangements entered in the annual
contest. Twenty-one women's organizations submitted en
tries this year, and the winners of the contest were chosen
by popular vote.
First prize was awarded with a black and white panel
Chapter AA, PEO sisterhood, made "n interesting backdrop,
for a table arranged by Mrs.! AdelicateJapanescscrollwas
Charles Lemery and Mrs. Eu-: the background for an authen-
gene Devoe. A Victorian ! tic Japanese arrangement by
bouquet of pink carnations
and blue bachelor's buttons in
an antique compote of white
and gold china centered the
table, which was covered by
the American Association of
University Women. Flowering
Oregon grape In a unique
wooden vase was placed on
a low Japanese table in front
a linen and lace cloth. Ornate! of the scroll.
golden candleholders with i The entry of Providence
gold candles, blue and gold Guild was arranged on a
jean hart's
f8 tVERV
Limoges china, Venetian glass
ware of crystal and gold, and
antique silver flatware com
pleted the display.
Second prize was won by
Mrs. Ernest Barnes for the
Contemporary Book club.
White tulips and white broom
blossoms, fern and a piece
of bleached driftwood were
arranged by Mrs. Barnes in a
shallow white bowl. A real
istic porcelain frog on a rock
added a touch of whimsy.
Several of the entries had
an oriental theme. Delta Ome
ga chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha submitted an arrange
ment of flowering crab
branches in a white, blue
lined dish on a carved teak
wood table. A white Chinese
figurine completed the dis
play. Medford Junior Women's
club combined flowering plum
and magnolia leaves in a
black Japanese usabata vase
to wear gowns of their own on a bamboo mat- The entry
making with a cost limit of j of Chi Omega alumnae rcp
$7.50, some of the girls were resented American oriental
making their own trimming ! art. A black iron hibachi fill-
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mmWfPBS
617 East Main, Medford
Phone 772-8992
of lace
Of the 46 original members,
13 are no longer living and
of the 33 remaining all have
been located with the excep
tion of 4. "Lost" are Gladys
Hinman, Alberta Jones, Ger
trude Schoults and Elizabeth
Blackford. Help in locating
these four will be greatly ap
preciated by the committee,
Mr. Alford states.
Although the reunion is two
months away, of the 29 con
tacted '10 have stated that they
will attend. Several arc as
far north as Seattle. One
member of the class, Edison
Marshall, widely known au
thor now living in Augusta,
Ga., states that he will make
every effort lo be present.
All members of the MHS
classes of 1912 and 1914 arc
also invited to the reunion.
Those interested In attending
the banquet may write or call
Mr. Alford, 517 West Tenth
street, Medford, who is in
charge of registrations.
Pair Married
In Reno Rites
P h o e n i x Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. McDonald, who were
married in 6 o'clock evening
rites, April 12 in the Reno
Church of Christ, made their
wedding trip to Virginia City,
ed with a variety of white,
orange and yellow flowers,
and a white Chinese figurine,
were placed on a carved Chi
nese table. A burlap scroll
Mrs. Larry Lee Nored
Newlyweds
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee
Nored. whose marriage was
Carson City, Nev., and Lake an event of April 12 in Reno,
Tahoe, Calif. The bride is Ihe ! Nev., have left after visiting
former Bca M. Morris of j i,ere with the bridegroom's
Phoenix. mother. Mrs Frankie Nored.
The bridegroom formerly j n2 King street,
lived at 723 Oak street in i Tne bride js the former
Medford. I Mi TJnth Hnnri riaiiehter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hood,
Kansas City, Kan. The bride
groom's father, Arthur L.
Nored, lives in Reno.
The wedding ceremony was
read at 7:30 o'clock in the
evening in the home of the
carved tcakwood tabic, and
featured a figurine of Saint
Francis of Assissi with a
spray of bronze-green cymbi
dium orchids in a brass vase.
An etched brass vase from
Japore, India, filled with
branches of dried lunaria and
placed on a Japanese tcak
wood "chow" table, was the
entry of the Catholic Daugh
ters of America. Mrs. Fred
Shere, who arranged this en
try, also displayed a dried
flower arrangement of her
own on a similar table.
Miniature Gardens
Four miniature Japanese
gardens in varying sizes were
the exhibit of the Jackson
County Medical auxiliary.
They were arranged in shal
low bowls on a low table
covered by a grass cloth mat,
and a translucent screen serv
ed as backdrop. The gardens
combined living plants, sand
and rocks as background for
tiny pagodas, bridges, garden
lights, stilt houses and Jap
anese figures.
An etched brass bowl, fill
ed with red tulips, on a round
carved table from India was
an entry from the Far East,
submitted by Chapter CG,
PEO sisterhood.
Two unique tables repre
sented the Near East.
A black Egyptian head set
the theme for the entry of
Women of Rotary. The table
was modern in feeling, and
featured a black and white
striped cloth, black and white
Wcdgewood china, and gold
tone stainless seel flatfarc.
The centerpiece of artifical
orange poppies in a smoked
gray glass vase was comple
mented by orange tapers in a
black iron candle holder and
an orange napkin.
The Welcome Wagon en
try was arranged by Mrs.
Charles Kelly, whose husband
is in Arabia. Mrs. Kelly used
an Arabian head scarf as a
cloth and her accessories were
a pair of black headbands,
silver beads, two while Arab
ian coffee cups and a pair
of carved olive wood camels
from Jerusalem. A bellows
made of camel - hide was
placed behind the centerpiece,
a bouquet of red tulips ana
yellow primroses in a brass
coffeepot from Kashmir, In
dia. Crater Garden club sub
mitted an arrangement rep
resenting Van Gogh. A white
bowl containing a gay bou
quet of mixed flowers was
placed on a palette, and many
guests commented on the Van
Gogh colors in the bouquet,
and the resemblance to a Van
Gogh still life.
The Colony club center
piece was a medley of white
daffodils, narcissi, lilies,
azalea, rhododendrons and
viburnum in an antique
turren of blue and gold chain.
Three chapters of Beta Sig
ma Phi exhibited arrange
ments. Gamma Rho chapter
entered pink blossoms and
camellias in a shallow bluc
grccn bowl. A handmade
white linen cloth and a table
screen of bamboo were acces
sories. Gamma Xi chapter
combined a large piece of
driftwood with rock plants
and Xi Mu chapter arranged
a table with a continental
theme. A Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo program, long
white gloves and a white
beaded bag, and a spray of
purple orchids were combined
with a rose-colored crystal de
canter filled with red wine.
The Junior Service league
table also prompted the word
"elegant" from viewers. It
was covered with green vel
vet, and on it were placed an
ornate gold-framed mirror
and a gold and crystal jewel
box. Pink camclias in a cut
glass vase completed this dis
play. Figurine Ustd
A large figurine of a girl,
"Le Ruisseau", by Hip Mor
eau, was the piece de resist
ance in the entry of Ihe Cen
tral Point Garden club. Drift
wood, vellow daronicum and
uuip leaves were arranged
with the statue in a shallow
green bowl, and the able cov
ering was brown velvet.
"Water Babies," small
china figurines from Copen
hagen, Denmark, were ar
ranged on a mirror in the
entry by the Medford Lady
Lions. A blue glass vase with
dainty violets was the center
piece
A Madonna of carved wood
was featured in the entry of
Altrusa club and a brass vase
filled with crown of thorns
completed the arrangement.
Miniature orchids had been
placed on the thorns by Mrs.
Walter Young, who designed
the display.
A rock garden was con
structed by Mrs. Neil David
figures of Fortune, the Danc
ing Faun and Mercury Rest
ing among rock plants and
pansies.
A variety of art work was
displayed by the Rogue Val
ley Art Association, the South
ern Oregon Society of Artists
and the Senior Activity cen
ter. The ShaXespcarean Festival
association, Broadway Thea
ter league, Footlighters and
the Civic Music association
also had displays.
William Fontaine exhibited
nine of his woodcarvings. Mrs.
John Winton loaned her pot
ter's wheel, a pottery jar and
two mosaics she designed and
made.
Mrs. Ernest Barnes exhibit
ed several paintings from her
art collection, Mrs. Joe Hear-
in showed two Chinese scrolls,
and Mrs. A. H. Hiebcrt dis
played two handmade enamel
cake plates and several col
lector's items In handmade
sterling silver.
Alexander Dicpenbrock ex
hibited three Russian ikons
and a czaristic church cross
on a wood inlay table from
Florence, Italy. Yellow chry
santhemums In a fountain
bowl and professional light
ing were added to his exhibit,
which Included a very large
oil painting, the property of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anton
Prack which has been in the
possession of Mrs. Prack's
family for generations.
A large revolving doll
house, completely furnished,
added a whimsical note to
the displays.
The tea tabic was decorated
in gold and white, and the
centerpiece of yellow carna
tions and purple statice was
arranged and donated by Mrs.
Dorothy Ginn. Silver services
were loaned by Mrs. John Day
and Mrs. Ralph Thompsen, the
cloth of gold and ecru was
the property of Mrs. Jerry
Olson, and the gold and crys
tal candleholders were loaned
by Mrs. Lemery.
Honored guests invited to
pour were Mrs. Hanley Hef
fernan, Mrs. J. P. Tobin, Mrs.
Marjorlc Pitts, Mrs. John Win-
ton, Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter,
Mrs. Leonard Mayfield, Mrs.
Robert Slccter, Mrs. Timothy
Daily, Mrs. Stephen Nye, and
Mrs. Charles Lemery.
Members of the Hillcrest
tea committee were hostesses
for the tea, and each wore
K 1
,t
Mil. Charles W. Lemery (at left) mad the flower arrangt
mint and table setting which won first place in the competi
tion held as part of the annual tee given at Hillcrest house to
benefit the American Cancer society. Mrs. Lemery. pictured
here with Mrs. John S. Day. a member of the planning com
mittee each year, used pink carnations and blue bachtlor
buttons in a chine compote. The table setting was of antique
Limoges china and Venetian glass accented with golden
candlastlcks holding matching candles.
Annual Award Luncheon
Announced For May 1 1
Mecuord Jaycceiles made Rouhier, secretary, and Mrs.
plans for an annual luncheon Ted Dow, treasurer.
and merit award of the year The annual award luncheon
events, and elected the year's
officers during a meeting
April 17 in the home of Mrs.
James Coon, 203 Gcncssce
street.
Mrs. Everett Payton was
elected president; Mrs. Wal
lace Williams and Mrs. Wil
liam South, first and second
vice presidents; Mrs. James
Damons Visit in
Ferndale, Calif.
this year is set for May 11 In
North's Chuck Wagon restau
rant. Reservations should be
made with the ticket chair
man, Mrs. Rouhier, telephone
7,73-3 Bl;
Deadline for women's or
ganizations to enter candi
dates is May 6. Mrs. South
and Mrs. Williams are co
chairmen for the luncheon.
A style show alto will be
conducted during the after
noon when models will be
candidates for the Miss Rogue
Valley contest, sponsored by
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. K
Nelson Damn n and their
daughter and granddaughter,! Medford Jaycecs
Mrs. Robert Richardson and Any church or organization
a colorful organdy "mob-cap" Theresa, were in Ferndale, ' which has not been contacted
decorated with flowers, fruit, I Calif., last week end to at-1 for entries in the award con
yarn or amusing bric-a-brac. 1 tend a family reunion in ecle- West are invited to contact Mrs.
Background music durinelbratlon of Mr. Damon's 8B-1 South, telephone 7724510 tor
son on the entrance veranda the afternoon was provided I year-old aunt's birthday. Lat-1 further details,
at Hillcrest house to display! by John Stong of Purucker's 1 er the Damons went to Reeds-1 Styles for the models will
six antique bronze figures
from her collection. Mrs. Dav
idson placed a bronze of Nar
cissus above a shallow white
bowl filled with water and
white rocks, and she arranged
Music house. I port and the Oregon coast on! be furnished by Burelsone
. , i . . . . i ' 1 t I ; d-.Ju.1a.Wm. .linn
.ine Oliver ica is given an-i ouainesa. w.U)-w-" -
nually tor the benefit of the
American Cancer Society, arid
the net proceeds this year ex
reeded $300.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Ihe Rev.
n. D. Reyman, pastor of the
church.
Attending the couple were
Mrs. Reyman and Mrs. Ray
Knowlton, a friend of the
The bride wore a beige , ., 1 . , ,,
satin frock with bciec acccs- l"c ""uugiuui.. w w
sories and her corsage was of
white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bower,
former Medford residents.
now of Reno, and longtime
friends of the couple, enter
tained at a wedding supper in
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald
also visited relatives in Sac
ramento, Calif., while on
their return trip.
Mr. McDonald is employed
at Lawyer Veneer Products
company.
They will make their home i Medford Pal club
at 430 Charlotte Anne
avenue.
Founders Day
Brunch Slated
Rogue Valley alumnae
members of Pi Beta Phi na
tional social sorority will
meet for brunch Saturday,
April 27 at 11 a.m., in Rogue
Valley Country club to ob
serve the ninety-sixth anni
versary of the sorority's
founding. The organization
was instituted in 1867 in
Monmouth College, III,
Election and installation of
officers will be held during
the observance. Reservations
should be made by calling
Mrs. William Longmorc, tele
phone 772-7942, or Mrs. Her
bert C. Massingcr, telephone
773-5453. Any new members
cd as best man
For her wedding the bride
wore a white satin dress with
lace bodice and her veil was
of lace.
The couple left here fo; in the area are invited
Yuma, Ariz., where the bride
groom is stationed as a cor
poral with the Marine corps.
The bride attended the
Bethany School of Nursing in
Kansas City, and the bride
groom attended Medford High
-ii wan .nil.. n, . ,
and he also boxed with the I been elected Junior Page of
Medford Student Is
Named Junior Page
Portland Lloyd Bcndlck
son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Bcndickson, 2478 East
McAndrews rd., Medford. has
Family Here
Ialent - Mr. and Mrs.
Grandmother Club
Chapter To Meet
Ri-niin chanlrr f.ranrimnlh-
er Clubs of America, w 1 1 1 brother, Mrs. iva luggie ana
meet Mnndav Aoril 22. for a i Jackie, for two weeks. While
the University of Oregon
Dental school chapter of Del
j ta Sigma Delta, national den
tal fraternity.
Lloyd was graduated from
12:30 p.m. dessert luncheon
in Girls Community club.
Mrs. W. E. McCracken.
Mrs. Edna Evans. Mrs. Mary
Dickey. Mrs. J. E. Kingslcy j
and Mrs. Thomas Men will he ;
the hostesses. Mrs. Otto Gas-1
ton. president, will conduct
the business meeting. Mem
bers arc to take unwrapped
gifts for a silent auction.
Hornbroofc Women
Attend Classes
Hornbrook Quite a large
delegation of local women
were among the estimated
350 who attended the Cow
Belles beef cookery demon- i
stralion. "Around the World.
With a Beef Pot Roast'' held j
Thursday at Winema hall at
the Siskiyou county fair
grounds Miss Bcv Lyons of the Pa- j
cific Power and Light com
pany conducted the demonstration.
Dannv Tugclc and children. I Medford High school in 1954
Kansas City, Mo, are visit-1 attended the University of
ng Mr. Tugglc's mother and j Omaha one year and bouln-
crn urcgon college inrce
years. He served with the
U.S. Air Force four years be
here thev will also visit his
sister. Mrs. Bill Coin and 1 fore rnrolling in the dental
family and other relatives j school at Portland, where he
and friends in the valley. I is in his sophomore year.
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