53
Social Events
BPW Club Women Elect;
Delegates Are Named
Hn. Vim Redmond wu
weleeUd president of the
Medford Business and Pro
i fenloul Women's club during
elections held April 18 In the
I Lola Brennen and Miss Cath-
erine Caldwell were elected
1 tint and second vice presi-
I dents: Mrs. Ruth Boyd, re
T cording secretary; Mrs. Max-
ine Blgalow, corrreiponding
i secreury; Mrs. Anne Palmer,
treasurer; and Mrs. Rowena
2 Coleman, auditor.
Directors elected were Miss
Gladys Durrand, Miss Peggy-
ann Hutchinson, Mrs. Clara
! Mall: and Mrs. Louise Miller.
I Mrs. Brennen, Mrs. Boyd,
I Miss Laura York and Mrs.
S Bigalow were selected to at
i tend the state convention in
. Portland May 17 through i
Miss York, retiring first
vice president and program
I chairman, introduced Miss Lu
cille Lenox, chairman of the
National security committee
I in charge of the evening's pro-
gram. Miss Lenox then pre
- sented the first guest speaker,
Mrs. Lewis Simpson, whose
I late husband, known to many
1 as "Doc" Simpson, was the
, organizer of Rosy Radio.
Mrs. Simpson, who helped
l with the organization and
worked many years with the
I service, told of Its growth,
j functions and services to the
I people through communica
! tion for disaster, fires, missing
j persons, accidents and other
1 emergencies. This two-way
jf communication network o f
i the Southern Oregon Conser
I vatlon and Tree Farm associ
; ation is a "pioneer" In the
. field as it was the first coop
j eratlve forest industry radio
system in the United States.
Roxy Radio was organized
I in 1947 with 30 mobile unlU
I and a base station. The system
. now hss grown to approxi-
mately 130 mobile units plus
supporting base stations. The
service has received much na
I tionwlde publicity,
j Mrs. Vincent N 1 eo 1 e 1 1 1,
I home service chairman of the
I Red Cross, the second guest
I speaker, told of the organiza
tion, the activities and the 11-
nanclng of the local Red Cross
and Civil defense.
Each, she explained, has a
: separate field, yet the two
i work together cooperatively
and with close coordination.
I She explained Red Cross oper
ations pertaining to three dif
ferent fields, disaster, emer
gency and rehabilitation.
During the business the
,; club voted to contribute
jj to the Scholastic Awards ban
quet and to the dinner honor
ing members of the School
Safety patrols. An invitation
- was received from the Gold
Beach BPW club to attend a
Cleon and Store Your Woolens NOW . . . .
PAY NEXT FALL!
Wool-Pack... All the Woolens
H.
MONDAY. APRIL M. 1M1
charter dinner April 27. Mrs.
Nell Faulkner, a post presi
dent, was Invited to serve on
the credentials committee at
the state convention. Three
guests attended.
The hospitality, committee
for the evening was made up
of members of the Health and
Safety committee, Mrs. Beu
lah Nathan, chairman. Mrs.
Caroline Loveness won a
prize.
The next club meeting will
be May 16 at 7:30 p.m., in the
Girls Community club.
Phoenix-Talent
PTA Plans Show
Phoenix-Talent - "Oriental
Garden" is the theme for the
annual Phoenix-Talent Parent
Teacher association style
show to be held Thursday
May 2, at 2:20 p.m., in the
Phoenix High school gymna
sium. Students in homemaklng
classes at Talent Junior High
school and Phoenix High
school will participate in the
fashion show. Mrs. Virginia
Chrlslleb and Mrs. Mildred
Parr are the Instructors.
Phoenix High school Future
Homemskers of America
members will serve refresh
ments, for which Miss Cynda
Kesler and Miss Judy Deni
son are committee chairmen.
Miss Allene Harris and Miss
Kesler will narrate the show
and Miss Mary LaFleur is in
charge of the program,
Phoenix Girls
To Give Tea
Phoenix - Dr. Belty Lou
Dunlop, Southern Oregon col
lege, will be guest speaker at
a girls' tea Tuesday afternoon
at Phoenix High school. This
tea is being sponsored by the
Future Teachers club of the
high school In observance of
Career Month.
Her topic will be "Let's
Talk About You."
The girls' triple trio, under
the direction of Gary Monlcal,
will sing and other musical
numbers will complete the
program.
Over 100 girls are expected
to attend.
Tapped
James Frake, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Frake, 22
Richmond avenue, has been
tapped for Druids, Junior
men's honorary organization
at the University of Oregon.
The student is majoring In
Journalism and is a member
of Sigma Phi Epsllon frater
nity. Park
601 E. Main St.
D. CHtlSTINSIN Fro
Women's News
Guests
Hornbrook Guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Lerr.os and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pedrotti and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reed, all
of Windsor, Calif. Sunday
guests of the Lemos family
were Mrs. Flora Longmire
Mrs. Mary Lemos and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fraley, all
of Yreka, and Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Lockwood and
daughter of Hornbrook.
Yreka Garden
Clubs Discuss
New District
Yreka Discussion on the
proposed creation of a Siski
you County Garden clubs dis
trict, and the local clubs
withdrawal from the Oregon
federation to affiliate with
California's, was a highlight
of the April meeting of both
the afternoon and evening
sessions of the Yreka Garden
club.
A final decision as to
whether the garden clubs in
Siskiyou county should form
their own district will be
made in May.
There was also discussion
on the flower show to be pre
sented in conjunction with an
are exhibit by the Siskiyou Ar
tists association on May 26 in
Wlnems hall. Schedules for
the flower show, prepared by
Mrs. Howard Mulics, general
chairman, were distributed.
It was announced that Mrs.
Mulica will give a lesson on
flower show techniques at her
home on May 13 at 8 p.m.,
for members of both garden
club groups. The evening sec
tion will meet at 7:30 p.m., at
the Mulica home for a brief
business session preceding
the flower show program.
The meeting of the Yreka
afternoon group was held at
the home of Mrs. Townley in
Little Shasta.
In addition to the business
session, conducted by Mrs.
James Sullivan, president,
there was a pruning demon
stration in the Townley gar
den by M. L. Schmidlin.
In observance of the birth
day of Mrs. W. D. Houston, her
great aunt, Mrs. Ora McGre
gor, served birthday cake to
members and guests.
The evening section's meet
ing was held at the home of
Mrs. Arnold Grenvik on
Shamrock road, conducted by
Mrs. Vergil Nelson, chairman.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson was
elected to serve as chairman
for the coming year and Mrs.
Arnold Grenvik was' named
secretary-treasurer.
Follow the THREE C's with
your dairy foods. Keep them
COOL, keep them CLEAN,
and keep them COVERED.
You Can Store
in the Big
"Wool-Pack"
Container
STORED IN OUR
REFRIGERATED
VAULTS
FOR
ONLY
All-Season
Plus Cleaning
and Pressing
Charges
Included Is
$100.00 FREE
INSURANCE
Free at the Door
Phone 772-9169
Pickup and Delivery
Sojourners
Club Welcomes
New Members
The Sojourners club meet
ing April 23 was attended by
four prospective members
and five new members. The
group met in the Girls Com
munity club. Prospective
members must attend three
meetings In succession to be
come new members. Those
who attended for the third
time were Mrs. J. T. Hamil
ton, Miss Hettie DeWltt, Mrs
Pearl Shearer, Mrs. William
Buhl and Mrs. Frank Rider
Attending for the first time
were Mrs. Ray Norton, Mrs.
Robert Armstrong, Mrs
Larry L. Kerr and Mrs. Har
old Burback.
Mrs. F. H. Jenkins, vice
president, presided for the
business meeting in the ab
sence of the president, Mrs.
Leland Middleton.
The tea table was decorated
with lilacs and hostesses were
Mrs. Gustav Martin, Mrs
Walter Zinidor and Mrs. Mar
vin Slavena.
A prize was won by Mrs.
William Buhl and winning at
cards were Mrs. Carl John
son, Mrs. Phillip Dopp, Mrs.
Mrs. G. F . Chamberlain, Mrs.
Edith Southwick, Mrs. Flor
ence Carlelon and Miss Het
tie DeWitt.
The next meeting will be
at 12 noon, May 9 In Girls
Community club.
Any woman who has lived
in Medford for two years or
less Is invited to attend and
become a member.
Broiler Duckling
Marinate whole or cut-up
duckling in a highly seasoned
French salad dressing for sev
eral hours. Add two table
spoons soy sauce for slight
oriental flavor if you like.
Broil duckling, turning occa
sionally. Be ready for bar
rage of compliments when
you serve this masterpiece.
Flower Show
Central Point Mrs. L. C.
Gordon won the best of show
In the horticulture division
and Mrs. Arthur Straus the
sweepstakes award in the ar
rangement division In the an
nual spring flower show of
Crater Garden club. It was
held April 20-21 in the Crater
High school csfetorlum.
Accredited judges for this
standard show were Mrs. E.
A. Bay, Ashland, and Mrs. O.
V. Poe, Phoenix. Student
judges were Mrs. R. Drew
Lamb, Ashland; Mrs. LeRoy
Churchill and Mrs. Calvert
Bowles, Oakland, Ore., and
Mrs. Warren Painter, Win
ston. Ore.
Pouring for a tea held in
connection with the show
were, Mrs. Ganoung and
Mrs. Violet Hammond from
Jerome Prairie Garden club;
Mrs. Ted Flury and Mrs. El
don Jackson, Eagle Point
Garden club; Mrs. A. O.
Floyd, Mrs. Ray Cyr, Mrs.
Ashland Student
First Alternate
Miss Sharon Roderick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Roderick, 1160 Oak
street, Ashland, was selected
as first alternate for an an
nual scholarship award given
by the College Women's Club
of the Rogue River Valley,
Mrs. D. R. Sloan, of the club
scholarship committee, has
announced.
Through an inadvertent er
ror she was not included in
an earlier announcement. Miss
Joyce Dye, Crater High school
senior, is second alternate.
First place winner of the
award is Miss Jan Stone of
Talent.
Miss Roderick, an Ashland
High school senior, is inter
ested in a liberal arts course
and expects to attend South
ern Oregon college.
Girl of Year
To Be Honored
Mrs. George Polski, presi
dent of Alpha Beta chapter.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will
be honored at a Founder's
day dinner April 30 as the
chapter's Girl of the Year.
The event will be held in
North's Chuck Wagon restau
rant. The next event of the spring
rushing season will be a
pledge ritual and dinner to
be held at the Medford hotel
May 14. Announcement was
made of the rites at a recent
chapter meeting in the home
of Mr. Michael Alesko. 1324
Fortune drive. Mrs. Polski
conduced the cultural pro
gram on nature.
To Meet
Mistletoe c a m p. Royal
Neighbors of America lodge.
will meet Thursday, May 2
at 7:30 p.m., In the Pythian
building. Officers will con
duct their last practice before
participating in a lodge convention.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Gold Hill
Society
Has Election
Gold Hill - Officers for the
ensuing year were elected at
the April meeting of Woman s
Society of Christian Service
at Gold Hill Community Meth.
odlst church. Mrs. Roy Eskew
retiring president of the so
ciety conducted the business
session. Mrs. George Dorman
and Mrs. Roy Bornoman had
charge of the program on
"Christian Symbols." Mrs. W.
S. Dickenson and Mrs. Nora
Wait presided at the coffee
hour.
Mrs. Melvin Burnett was
elected president; Mrs
Blanche Merriman, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Paul Molloy, sec.
retary; Mrs. Ivan Smith, treas
urer. Chairman of the various
committees were named. They
are Christian social relations,
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg; liters
ture and publication, Mrs
Merriman; mission education
and service, Mrs. Ferd Jones
promotion, Mrs. Harry Foley;
spiritual life, Mrs. E. C. Hoff.
man; student work, Mrs. Sam
uel Jones; supply work, Mrs.
Earl Moore; youth work, Mrs.
Agnes Allen; local church ac
tivities, Mrs. Molloy; publici
ty and printing. Mrs. C. Clyde
Kail.
Luncheon Planned
It was announced that the
annual May Fellowship lunch
eon of the Medford Council
of Churchwomen will be held
at the Presbyterian church
in Medford on May 3. Mrs.
Hoffman and Mrs. Walter
Sutherlin of the Gold Hill So
ciety will assist.
Mrs. Roy Eskew, Mrs. Bur
nett and Mrs. Merriman at
tended the annual Eugene dis
trict meeting of the WSCS
recently held at First Metho
dist church, Medford.
During the program and
worship portion of the meet
ing Mrs. Dorman and Mrs.
Bornoman explained how a
globe of the world, violets,
fern, and a crown of thorns,
which were arranged on the
worship table, were used as
Christian symbols.
Winners Are Announced
Hildred Hughes, Mrs. C. L.
Miller, and Mrs. R. T. Nichol,
Medford Garden club; Mrs. L.
C. Gorden from Central Point
Garden club; Mrs. Dale
Hoover, Ashland Garden
club; Mrs. Warren Holbrook,
Mrs. Clifford Green, Mrs.
Henry Friesen, Mrs. Arthur
Straus, and Mrs. Ira Fitz
gerald of Crater Garden club.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was tea chair
man. Winners Lilted
Horticuitur winners were:
Narcissi best long trumpet,
yellow. Mrs. June Stevenson, blue
ribbon; best short trumpet, yel
low, Mrs. O. T. Wltson. blue rib
bon; Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, red.
White or near white. Mrs. Gorden,
blue; Mrs (Chas.) Cushman, red.
Blends, Mrs. Stevenson, blue; Mrs.
Green, red, Mrs. C. L. Miller, yel
low. Doubles, Mrs. Green, blue;
Mrs. John Holmer, red; Mrs. Gor
den, yellow. Miniatures, Mrs. Gor
den, blue; Mrs. C. L. Miller, red;
Mrs. Anhorn, yellow. Three stems,
one variety, Mrs. Gorden, blue;
Mrs. Miller, yellow; Mrs. Cush
man, red. Collection, five any
color or variety; Mrs. Miller, blue;
Mrs. Cushman, red; Mrs. Gorden.
yellow . Bunch flowered single
blends; Mrs. Green, blue; Mrs.
Cushman, red; Mrs. Arthur Straus,
yellow. Bunch flowered yellow.
Mrs. Green, blue. Bunch flowered
white, Mrs. Green, blue; Mrs. An
horn, red. Bunch flowered double,
blend, Mrs. Green, blue; Mrs. An
horn, red. Bunch flowered yellow;
Mrs. Cushman, yellow.
Hyacinths
Dutch hyacinths, blue. Mrs Wil
liam Naylor, blue. Dutch hyclnlha
double, any color, Mrs. Miller,
blue.
Scllla. any color. Mrs. O. T. Wil
son, blue; Mrs. Anhorn. red. Dar
win tulpls. red, Mrs. Miller, bine;
Delmar Smith, red; Mrs. Green,
yellow. Lavender tulips. Mrs.
Green, blue. Yellow tulips, Mrs.
Green, blue: Mr. Smith, red. Any
other color tulip, Mrs. Green, blue;
Mr. Stevenson, yellow.
Cottage tulips, pink. Mrs. O. T.
Wilson, blue. Lavender cottage tu
lips. Mrs Wilson, blue; Mrs. An
horn. red. White tulips, Mrs. Wil
son, blue. Yellow tulips, Mrs. Wil
son, blue Any others. Mrs. Wil
liam. Walwyn..blue. One variety,
three stems. Mrs. Naylor. red.
Parrot tulips, lavender. Mrs.
Anhorn, blue. Special tulips, lily,
Mrs. H. E. Paylon. blue; Mrs. Cush
man, red Candelabra, Mrs. Cush
man, blue. Collection of five tu
lips, Mrs. Green, blue.
Violet Winners
Violas. Mrs. Anhorn. blue; Mrs.
Gorden. red; Mrs. Wilson, yellow.
Violets. Mrs. Gordon, blue; Mrs.
Gaston Floux, red; Mrs. Anhorn.
yellow.
Iris, dwarf bearded. Mrs. Arthur
Straus, blue: Mrs. Anhorn, red;
Mrs. Wilson, yellow. Bulbous, Mrs.
Gorden, blue; Mrs. Miller, red.
Any other iris. Mrs. Straus, blue.
Daisies, English. Mrs. Naylor,
blue; Mrs. Miller, red.
Save Time . . . Save Gas . . . Save Coins
Sit Back and RELAX
Let Us Pick Up and Deliver
Your Laundry
WASH-DRY-FOLD
15 Pounds
ONLY . .
Each Additional Pound Just 9c
Prion 772-6165 for Pick Up and Delivery Service
DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
30-32 N. Riverside Medford
"Nerhinf Makes Clethes As Clean A a laundry"
aflfl
I Ej I B H ""::- ''-'®jjj9H? , .4dH 1
MSSBs&mmaREM JHafl-..
Many Medford women were in Ashland last week for
the annual card parly given by the Ashland committee of
the American Cancer society as a benefit. Among those at
the party were (left to right) Mrs. Ralph Krows, Mrs.
Ashland ACS
Ashland - The fourth an
nual dessert card party bene
fit sponsored by the Ashland
unit, American Cancer soci
ety, April 24 in the Mark An
tony hotel netted $231.50 in
proceeds, according to those
in charge of the event.
Thirty-five tab:.j of bridge
and pinochle were in pluy.
Mrs. Gerald Scannel and
Mrs. Ernest Tischhauser were
cochairmen for the event for
which "Over the Rainbow"
was the theme. Mrs. Sam Da
vis, branch special events
chairman, assisted.
Daronicum, Mrs. Miller, yellow.
Flowering trees, Mrs. Cushman,
blue and red; Mrs. Wilson, yellow.
Flowering shrubs, Mrs. Gordon,
blue; Mrs. Walwyn, red; Mrs. Ma
rie Shere. yellow; Mrs. Kenneth
Farley, green.
Other Spring bulbs, Mrs. Miller,
blue; Mrs. Gorden, red; Mrs. Cush
man, yellow.
Other spring flowers. Mrs. Cush
man. blue; Mrs. Charles Stearns,
red; Mrs. Gorden, yellow.
Potted plants. African violets,
Miss Cathy Anhorn, blue; Mrs.
Ray Vogel, red and yellow.
Cacti, Bill Stevenson (Christmas
cacti) red.
Amaryllis. Mrs. Stevenson, blue;
Mrs. Stevenson also received blue
ribbons for her Mexican shrimp
plant and a gloxinia plant. Mrs.
Walwyn received blue ribbons for
bowica and her ixora plants, and
red ribbons for an aluminum plant
and spider plant.
Artistic Arrangements
Amateur division "Tobias and
the Archangel." Mrs. Stevenson,
blue; Mrs. Taylor, red. "The Blue
Vase," Mrs. Arthur Straus, blue;
Mrs. Taylor, red; Mrs. H. W. Stur
geon, yellow.
Advanced imateu r "Mater
Dolorose " Mrs. Straus, blue; Mrs.
Green, red; Mrs, George Renaker,
Medford yellow. "The Flute Play
er." Mrs. Green, blue; Mrs. Ste
venson, green; "Two Dancers un
the Stage," Mrs. Green, blue: Mrs.
Renaker, red; Mrs. Henry Friesen.
Medford, yellow. "Coronation of
the Virgin." Mrs. Shere. blue;
Mrs. Renaker, red; Mrs. Holmer.
yellow. "Crete," Mrs. Straus, blue:
Mrs. Holmer, red; Mrs. Renaker.
yellow. "The Marriage." Mrs.
Shere. blue. "Oriental Influence."
Mrs. Floux, blue; Mrs. Ira Fitz
gerald, red; Mrs. Holmer. yellow.
Men .only class "The Roe Deer
in the Forest." Charles Taylor,
blue: Henry Friesen. Medford. red.
"The Two Horses." Arthur Straus,
blue, "The Cornfield." Mr. Taylor,
blue. "On the Terrace." Medford
Garden club, blue; Crater Garden
club, red "Stilt Life." Ashland
Garden club, blue: Central Point
Garden club, red: Medford Garden
club, yellow.
Junior division "St. John and
the Lamb," Karen Nelson, age 8.
Eagle Point, blue; Cathy Anhorn.
red. "Audubon," Karen Nelson,
blue; Greg Friesen. Medford. red.
"Blind Man's Bluff." Bobby Nel
son, age 6. Eagle Point, blue;
Karen Nelson, blue.
CALENDAR
Monday:
7:45 p.m. Medford Rose
society, Jackson county ex
tension building auditorium.
8 p.m. Veterans of World
War I auxiliary. Department
of Oregon VA domiciliary,
theater building. White City.
Tuesday:
10 a.m. 2nd Ward Relief
society. Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, at
church, 648 South Ivy St.
$-135
Unit Party
Decorations were done by
students from Ashland, in
cluding the Southern Oregon
college kindergarten, Lincoln,
Walker Briscoe, Bellview, the
"7,u ,
High schools and Southern
uregon college.
Mrs. William Patton
I decorations chairman.
Flowers were donated and
arranged by the Ashland Gar
den club under direction of
Mrs. R. H. Westerfield.
Tables Colorful
Other decorations included
a rainbow across the stage
with the pot of gold made up
of prizes which were award-
WHICH OF THESE NAIL PROBLEMS
splitting . . . cracking . . . peeling . . . chipping
NEW! FIRMA-NAIL tirst protective base and sealer coat
protects nail enamel, and encourages loiter nails. 1.10
NEW! QUICK-DRY SPRAY dries nail enamel almost instantly, protects against smears
and smudges. Softens and conditions cuticles too. 1.50
PROLON SPECIAL BASE COAT makes nail enamel wear longer, helps prevent chin
ping. Helps end splitting, breaking, flaking nails. io(
CREAMY CUTICLE REMOVER smoothes and softens cuticle as it auirkly rEnloves
excess. Helps eliminate hangnails. 1.00
NON-SMUDGE REMOVER removes nail enamel gently, quickly-conditions nails too
Absolutely non-smeary, non-messy, non-drying. 65c
NAIL BUILDER CUTICLE MASSAGE CREAM super rich conditioning treatment to mois
turize and soften cuticle, encourage stronger, healthier nails. 1.25
EMERYL FILE gentle as an emery board lasting as a nail file! Two filing surfaces
(one for shaping, one for finishing). Prevents splitting, peeling! 1.25
n u,cn nut t
m
Ralph Lue, Mrs. Vern Brophy and Mrs. Harry Nordwick.
Mrs. Ernest Tischhauser (standing) was co-chairman of the
project with Mrs. Gerald Scannell. April is observed as
Cancer month each year. (Whitland Locke photo)
Benefits Cancer Society
, ed. Tables were covered with
j colored cloths centered with
teapots and bags of gold. Mrs.
I Dan Engle was in charge of
I the tables.
Entertainment was furnish-
ed by Mrs. J. W. McCoy
med, of -
who
played a medley of spring
songs on the piano. Mrs. Phil
ip Selby, general chairman of
the Ashland unit, was master
of ceremonies.
Mrs. Walter Vaughn and
Mrs. Keith Kimball received
reservations. Assisting the
chairmen of serving. Mrs.
Dom Provost Jr., were the
Messers Don Wolf, Glenn
Nelson, Marvin Kochs, Sid
Ainsworth, William Kaegi,
CNAIL BUILDER AIDS'
for longer, lovelier nails
i William Hutchinson, Sam Da-
vis, Clint Lorber, Terry Houk,
Phil Gates, Walter Hoffbuhr,
Fred Roberts, Howard Pierce,
Phil Huntley and James Dow
is. Prizes were donated by lo
cal merchants. Mrs. Robert
Voris was chairman of that
committee.
Miss Virginia Gray, hotel
hostess, assisted in making ar
rangements. Other chairmen assisting
were Mrs. John Balog, in
charge of kitchen and refresh
ments; Mrs. Leo van Dijk,
publicity; Mrs. Ray Black,
cleanup, and Mrs. John Reld,
posters.
DO YOU HAVE?
. . . brittle nails?
in one .
. fortifies nails,