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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1950)
Society and clubs Phoenix PTA Honors Two Past Presidents At Recent Meeting Phoenix Boy scout Troop IS opened the recent Phoenix Parent-Teacher association meeting which honored past presidents in observance of Founders' day. Mrs. C. A. Stothers presided at .the business meeting and pre sented corsages to two past presidents, Mrs. Dollie Stevens and Mrs. Hazel Epperson. Mrs. M. E. Norton presented a cor sage to Mrs. Stothers and Mrs. Thnmnson and Mrs. Sloan were also given corsages for the most years ot service to me rnoenix schools. Miss Nelson spoke on social hygiene and Bob Stothers spoke on Boy scout week and the na tional scout jamboree, which will be in Valley Forge, Pa., in June and July. One delegate who is an outstanding member of the Phoenix scout troop will be chosen to attend the jam boree. Scout Troop 15 will have a camping expedition in Phoe nix, Saturday, February 11, and another February 18. The scouts will collect license plates for 1947. 1948 and 1949, and bot tles which have deposit value. Refreshments were served by mothers of eighth grade chil dren, with Mrs. Guyton as host ess. Founders' day decorations were used and a Founders' day cake was cut by Mrs. Stothers. Neighborhood Club Announces Meeting Mrs. Ray Marks will entertain Oakgrove Neighborhood club at her home on Renault avenue on Tuesday, February 7, at 1:30 p. m. Dessert will be followed by a business meeting. To Meet At Hospital A business meeting will be held Wednesday by district four, Oregon State Nurses' association, at Sacred Heart hospital. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. PHONE MEDFORD 2-5851 The MAGIC of BELIEVING By Claude M. Bristol Now running serially in The Oregcnian Pri" of book Complete $2.95 SWEM'S BOOKS Free Delivery or We Will Pay Your Ceo. Goodman Lot Parking Telephone 2 Program Numbers Announced Today For Civic Concert Miss Dorothy Warenskjold, who will appear In concert Tues day night, February 7, for the Jackson County Civic Music as sociation, will open her program with one Torelli and two Mozart numbers. The first will be "Tu lo sai," by Torelli, and the Mo zart numbers will be Wiegen lied" and "Alleluja." The second erouo will open with two compositions of Jo hannes Brahms. "Die Mainacht" and "O liebliche Wangen." Al so in this group will be "Maus falienspruchlein" by Hugo Wolf, "Waldselighcit" and "Caecillie" both by Richard Strauss. Two arias from Giuseppe Ver di's opera, "La Traviata" will follow, these to be "Ah, fors e lul" and "Sempre Libera." Following Intermission the art ist will open her fourth group with "Chanson Triste" by Henri Duparc followed by Ravel's "Nic olette" and Ernest Chausson's "Le temps des lilas." She will also sing "Columbetta" by Buzzi Peccia and "Stornellata Marin ara" by Pietro Cimara. The closing group will Include "In the Silence of Night" by Rachmaninoff, two numbers from Leonard Bernsteins' "Cycle of Kid Songs," "Do You Remem ber" by Mischo Levitzki and "At the Well" by Richard Hageman. WCTU Announces Memorial Meeting Thursday At Club The annual memorial meeting in honor of the founder of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Frances Willard, will be held Thursday by the Medford union. The meeting will be at the Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett street, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Pauline McDonald will give a history of Miss Willard's life and Mrs. William McAllister will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Huenergardt. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Jewell Parr of Phoenix and Mrs. Eve Prentice will pre sent several of her accordion pu pils in numbers. Mrs. JSva low ana a commmer will serve refreshments. Mrs. G. O. Sanden is chairman of the memorial meeting. CALENDAR Mondav 7:30 p.m. unve KeDeKan lodge, IOOF hall. 7:30 p.m Jackson PTA exe cutive board. 8 p.m. Medford Inter-City club, 16 Cargill court. 8 p.m. Women of the Moose, lodge hall. Tuesday 10:30 a. m. Reese Creek Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Clyde Williams. 1:30 d. m. Oakgrove Neigh borhood club, home of Mri. Ray J Marks, Renault avenue. 2 p.m. Medford Lady Elks, Elks temple. 2 p.m. Women's Missionary society, Temple Baptist church, home of Mrs. Doug Kimmons, Central Point. 2:30 p.m. Alpha Phi South ern Oregon Alumnae club, home of Mrs. Harry P. Poston, 922 Reddy avenue. Past Chiefs Announce Party On February 15 Plans were made for a joint party with past chancellors of Knights of Pythias when mem bers of Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs' club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Baker Yar brough. The event is to take place February 15. YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS the value of regular physical examinations When necessary your Doctor writes' a Prescription This Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy's entire time plus the recognized skill of, our Pharmacists is devoted to the filling of the Prescription given you by your Doc tor. . . You may bring your Prescription here and be confident of unexcelled service. - 6239 Free Mothers Entertained By Lutheran Troop; Two Ceremonies Held Members of the Brownie scout troop of Zion Lutheran church recently entertained their moth ers at a social hour. During the evening an inves titure ceremony was held for a number of Brownies, and a Brownie Fly-Up was held for an other group of girls who are graduating into an intermediate Girl Scout troop. Mrs. Hans Edwardson spoke of the Brownie troop and its ac complishments. The troop has 18 members, and all mothers were present, as well as the leader, Mrs. Gerald Poole and the troop committee, Mrs. W. D. Mattson, Mrs. Arnold Opgrand and Mrs. H. B. Martin. Prospect Association To Sponsor Cub Scouts Prospect Prospect Parent Teacher association members voted to sponsor the Prospect Cub scouts at the regular meet ing held January 31. It was also decided to send a CARE package overseas from the unit. Mrs. Charles Funk's sec ond grade room won the prize for having the most parents present at the meeting. The next meeting of the group will be the Founders' day silver tea and a speaker on brotherhood is ex pected. A free movie on tuberculosis will be shown at 1:30 p. m. Tues day, February 7, at Mrs. James Popp's residence. Everyone is welcome and urged to attend by officers of the association. Eagle Point Extension To Meet On Thursday Eagle Point A meeting of Eagle Point Extension unit will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Stanley Thursday, February 9 at 10:30 a.m. Project leaders for the day will be Mrs. E. R. Cham berlain and Mrs. O. E. Hender son, who will demonstrate the making of lamp shades. A round table discussion of so cialized medicine will also be held. A planned luncheon will be served, with Mrs. Earle Jossy acting as kitchen chairman. Members are reminded of the charge of 10 cents if table ser vice is forgotten, and it is stated the usual penny drill will be held. Central Point Mothers To Meet Wednesday Central Point Central Point Navy Mothers' club will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. S. E. Taylor Wednesday, February 8, at 2 p.m. Anti-Histamine Probe As Cause Of Death East Chicago, Ind., Feb. 6 (U.R) Investigators sought to de termine today whether Mrs. Ethel Shumat, 31, died of an overdose of anti-histamine cold tablets. Coroner Joseph McGuan sent organic specimens from the woman's body to the University of Illinois pharmacology labor atory at Chicago after Coroner's Physician Dr. E. A. Campagna was unable to determine the cause of death. Mrs. Shumat was found dead Friday in her two-room apart ment. She lay under a heap of bed clothing in the bedroom. Her husband, Edward, told au thorities that his wife had bought 40 anti-histamine pills to treat a cold three days before her death. He said only four tablets were left when her body was found. PRESCRIPTIONS Filled While You Wait, if You Prefer Delivery Rogue River High School To Give Three-Act Play Rogue River, Feb. 6 "Ever Since Eve," a three-act comedy, popular on both stage and screen, will be produced by the senior class of Rogue River high school at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Februarv 8. in the school audi' torium, under the direction of Miss Laura M. Grubbs. A mat inee will be presented at 1 p. m. Tuesday, February 7, for the grade school students. The senior cast of 15 members portray the story of Susan Blake (Joy Starr), intent on becoming a "career girl," and the troubles which beset two loyal "muske teers." Johnny Clover (Gene Da- vison) and Spud Erwin (Charles Attcberry), editor and business manager of the Preston high school "Penguin," when Susan high-pressures herself into the position of assistant editor with Betsy Erwin (Joan Ford) as vice- assistant. Resentment mounts when the girls move into John ny's news office, recently trans formed from his nursery, and complications ensue. Complications Arise Before the curtain falls on the second act. Susan, although al ways armed with the best pos sible intentions, has almost bankrupted the "P e n g u i n," shaken the friendship of the "musketeers" and given them the measles. When her innocent en thusiasm for the barter system involves all three in an illegal pinball game, which almost lnnds them in jail, Mrs. Clover (Nancy Hoover), with her prac tical domestic philosophy in parental guidance, aids in solv ing the problems, not only for the young people, but also for Principal Henry Quinti (Charles Jacobs) and the pretty journalism teacher, Miss Martha wiuard (Marilyn Williamson), whose lives have been disrupted by the ubiquitous but ever-adorable Susnn. Mrs. Virginia Westerfield will direct the music groups for spe cialties between acts. Production committees in clude the stage crew. Darrcll Winters, Johnnie Wentling. El din Hicks and Harry Frantz; prompters and props. Gladys Bennett and Friedel Hennicke: publicity and programs, Melba Elder, Jody May, Mara Lee Ra ber. Pat Kasper and Mary Shock. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the senior class. What A Cute Trick! ItViievn Double usefulness in a single dress! This is lust the suave little i number you want for lunches in i town, now. And the back un- i buttons for suntanning next ; summer! i Pattern 9310 comes in sizes : 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 V4 yards 35-inch fabric. ! This easy-to-use pattern gives ' perfect fit. Complete, illustrat : ed Sew Chart shows you every ! step. ! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern to MAR , IAN MARTIN, care of Medford I Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., i P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. : Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. 1 It's ready! Send just fifteen i cents more for our new beauti ! ful Marian Martin Pattern Book for Spring. Fashion news, one yard skirts and blouses, spring stvlcs for all the family. And printed in the book free hand bag pattern! fjie Mall Trinune want Adt Income Tax Service Mary B. Maait 21 ( S. Central ' 24-hour Telephone 2-9281 . SIZES 9310 '? ?"fittf"- -t1 II f&mm 1','ilii,li,LJjj,''',U:W Easy To Follow 7320 A little time, a little cotton, and this pattern and you'll have the prettiest filet crochet chair or buffet-set everl Graceful and practical this set is mostly double crochet. Pattern 7320; charts; directions. Our improved pattern visual with casy-to-see charts and pho tos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, with PATTERN NUM BER. Just off the press our new Alice Brooks Needlework cata logue! Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Illustrations ot designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery, toys, quilts, chil dren's clothes. Free needlework pattern is printed in book. Rogue River Rogue River, Feb. 6 Mr. and Mrs. fid Friedenthal, Mrs. G. F. Pattison and Gwen Thornton mo tored to Portland Friday to visit relatives and attend the wedding of Ed's nephew. They were to stop at Oregon City enroute to visit Mrs. Pattison s brother, ii. S. Aldrich and his family.. , O. F. Palmerton of the Park nursery on West Evans creek is recovering from a severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Will Day of Shasta, Cal., arrived Wednesday. They plan to stay some time witn their aunt, Mrs. Una Mcllvain. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark spent the week end with their daugh ter. Ruth at Winston. Ore. Mrs. M. E. Shock of East Evans creek is recovering from a severe illness. She has been confined to her home for the past two months but is able to Be up ana around again. The Auxiliary of V.F.W. Post 4116 of Rogue River planned a rjublic card Dartv to be hold tea- ruary 11 at 8 p.m. There will be tables for pinochle, canasta, cribbage and five hundred, with prizes for cacli. TicKets are nom inal and include refreshments. Two members of an Evans creek family are patients in Josephine General hospital. Eu gene Neil Moore is suffering from Diieumonia and his grand mother Mrs. Marv Moore fell and cut her head badly and is now in the same hosDital. Mrs. Marcia Brown has just returned from a weeks visit with her mother-in-law, Ida Brown of Pctaluma, who is recovering from a slicht illness. Forty-five members of the Women's Association and of the Mariners club enjoyed a delicious ham luncheon Friday at fellow ship hall. A solo, "Mighty Like a Rose" was sung by Rose Marie Condray, after which a stork shower was given to Mrs. Ruby Martin, a popular choir member of Hope Presbyterian church. It of W Monday, February (, 1950 Chicago Backfield Coach Will Head Green Bay Packers Chicago, Feb. 8 (U.Pl-Chi-cago Bears Backfield Coach Gene Ronzanl will succeed Cury Lambeau as head coach of the Green Bay Packers professional football team, the Chicago Sun Times said today. The newspaper said Ronzani's selection will be announced lat er todnv nt firppn Rnv. COAST CONFERENCE Northern Division: W. L. Pet. W.8.C S 3 .667 Washington 6 4 .600 Oregon Slate 5 4 .556 Oregon 3 6 ,333 idano 2 a ,286 Southern Division) USC 3 1 .750 ..UCLA 3 1 .750 Stanford .. 1 3 .250 California 1 3 .250 Kramer, Gonzales At Eugene Wednesday Eugene. Ore., Feb. 6 Jack Kramer and Pancho Gonzales will continue their exhibition tennis tour at Eugene. Wednes day night. The match will be held at McArthur court on the Uni versity of Oregon campus. Kramer holds a wide margin over Gonzales In their nation wide tour. Hockey 8UNI1AY RESULTS Pariflr Coait League Portland 3, San Francliico 3 New Weatminiter ft. Sraltle 1 San Dlefo 5. Loa Annelee 2 National League Monlrenl 4. Chicago 3 New York S. Detroit S Toronto 1, Bmton 0 was noted there were no dupli cates among the many beautiful and practical gifts received by the young mother, and the cli-: max of the shower was the pre-i sentation of a highchair of blond I wood. The gift from the Women s Association in appreciation of the young matron's faithful serv ice in the church brought tears of happiness to Mrs. Martin's eyes. Dead line Sunday Claaalfled la Noon Saturday!.,,- Now taste coffee that's actually fresher by davs! Edwards exclusive "Speed-Fresh" method guarantees you more richness . . . more aroma! 1 2 Edwards is roasted ONLY TO YOUR GROCER'S ORDER...IN SMALL BATCHES. Edwards is rushed by truck to your store. No long weeks in a ware house. Your grocer gets it faster- YOU GET IT FRESHER ... BY DAYS! ftmi i ir;, "T! i Persecution Complex Results In Murder Kaunakakai, Molokai, T. H., Feb. U.R) A crazed killer who slew a sick minister, wounded a policeman and killed himself Saturday after terrorizing 22 hospital patients was believed to day to have been the victim of a persecution complex. Detective Captain John Sea bury said that plantation work er Thomas Alcantra started on his two-hour pre-dawn rampage in the belief the minister, Rev. Edward Poaluhi, has devised a fantastic plot to kill him. Al cantra killed himself as police closed in on him. When he went on his rampage, 16 terror-stricken patients es 0 one-for-all bottle of Richard It's the same gentle liquid when you buy it in the huge, Phone 2-7113 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! Free Delivery Day & Night In Medford City Limits Coast -to-Coast Trading Stamp! We will pay your parking ticker in any Geo. Goodman Lot white you shop here JHflfX -aaaaBpBiBpi M '""( r IT'S SOMETHING NEW In coffee flavor ...as the folks next door (shown above) are fast discovering. 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