TEN MEDFORD (OREON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Birthday Celebrated
At Party On Saturday
Mrs. Loyal Harper, lia Val
ley View drive, was honored
guest at a party given in ob
servance of her birthday, March
4. The affair was neia in ner
home and was in the form qt a
surprise.
r.amos were oiaved and re
freshments were served by Mrs.
H. W. Van Hise and Mrs. uean
Enoinger.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Hise, Mr. and Mrs. iean nucnie,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helman, Mr.
Hnd Mrs. Eppingcr and Mr. and
Mrs fhpstnr Peterson. Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Glcason of Bend,
Ore., also attended.
For months, Lucky Lager
brewmasters hive been age
ing and mellowing smooth
Lucky Dock Beer. Now it's
ready for you to enjoy. Look
for the gtcen and yellow
label that marks the choicest
bock beer of all LUCKY
BOCK' Try it tonight.
INTERSTATE BRIWIRY C0.,VANC0UVH,WSH.
MEWED IN DECEMBER
BOCX YOU 11 K!MEMBEtl
Distributed by
I. A. FISCHER
53 Summit Are. Ph. 3-1792
Modford, Oregon
I I
Eft
BEE
IK
All may help f P;
through your f
RED CROSS JT" USUI
- Published In cooperation MTTi-r-t rin
with Ih. J.ck.on County I IV IV h Y K
Red Cross Ch.pttr by . . A-'-
Pupils' Works Shown
At Howard PI A Meeting;
Member Voted Thanks
Members and friends of How
ard Parent-Teacher association
met March 19 with Mrs. William
Foley, president, presiding.
Three of the school's teachers
demonstrated pupils' works in
special subjects. Mrs. Arthur E
Octjen presented a group of first
grade boys and girls demonstrat
ing development of a rhythm
band, by using ' clocks, rhythm
sticks, cymbals and tambourines.
Mrs. Zclda Van Valzah presented
art work of older pupils, showing
enlarging techniques and uses ol
colors.
Mrs. J. L. Fisher presented a
group of older boys and girls
demonstrating folk dancing. Pu
pils taking part in the dancing
were Jacklyn Stewart, nose
Marie Hansen, Lorraine Crouch
cr, Naida Smith, Jack Parker,
Gerald Castle. Mancel tslinger
and George Castle.
During the brief business
meeting Mrs. Don Elliott, treas
urer, reported a balance of
$86.61 in the treasury. Mrs. R. J.
Brood was thanked for com-
Dletion of 19 canes for the
school's orchestra members. Mrs.
Brood was chairman of the proj
ect. Room count was won by
the seventh grade room.
Refreshments were served oy
mothers of second grade stu
dents, with Mrs. Robert Otto
man, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
George Barber, Mrs. Roy Wal
ters and Mrs. D. H. McCurdy.
Phoenix Neighborhood
Women Draw Up Plans
For Girl Scout Events
Phoenix Phoenix Girl scout
neighborhood meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. M. C. Fisher, neigh
borhood chairman.
Plans were made for the girls
to take part in the annual Girl
scout cookie sale and furnish pro
gram and serve refreshments at
the next Parent-Teacher associa
tion meeting to be held April 6.
A float and booth for the Phoe
nix Mav festival were also plan
ned and proceeds from them will
be given the Phoenix Commun
ity and Youth Building fund.
A new Brownie troop is to be
organized soon with Mrs. M. O.
Groves as leader and Mrs. C. A.
Brown as assistant leader. Any
one interested in helping the
Girl scouts in any age group is
asked to contact Mrs. Fisher or
other leaders.
Attending Wednesday s meet
ing were Mrs. Groves, Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Rex Nicodemus.
Mrs. Herb Good, Mrs. Lowery
and Mrs. Fisher.
Alpha Lambda Chapter
Meet, Plan Evening
Alpha Lambda chapter of Ep
silon Sigma Alpha sorority met
Monday in the Girls' Community
club. An article entitled "Quiet
Please," from Time magazine,
was read by Mrs. Howard Phil
lips, president.
The article brought out work
done by The Aricular Founda
tion, Inc., and Willard Hargravc.
Its- founder. The foundation is
assisted In research work by
all chapters of the Internation
al sorority.
The study topic. "Early Mis
sions of Oregon," was presented
by Mrs. Dorothea Gustulson.
The group plans a social eve
ning, March 20, in the home of
Mrs. Roy Howe, 119 Kecncway
drive.
Medford Parent Group
Plans Year's Projects,
Glovemaking Workshop
Mrdford Parents Kxtrnsion
unit held a regular meeting Tues
day, conducted by Mrs. Cliuide
Miles in the absence of Mrs. Nick
De Witt.
Plans for projects for the eom
Ing yenr were discussed, and a
glove-making demonstration was
given by Mrs. Gordon E. Koberg
and Mrs. John A. Graff. I'Ihiu.
also were made for a ulovrmak
ing workshop to be held later.
Refreshment were served by
Mrs. Carl KKever. Mrs. C. W.
Guches, Mrs. 11. M. Fields and
Mrs. A. A. Cleek.
Card Patty Planned
By Wenonah Members;
Lodge To Meet Friday
A card party will be held by
Wenonah rlub members in the
home of Mrs. Fred Purriin. 3:15
Fairmont street, Thursday,
March 16.
A dessert luncheon will be
served at 1:10 p.m. liv Mrs. Pur
din assisted by Mrs. Valter Wil
son and Mrs. Roy Stoy..
Members of the Pocahontus
lodge will meet Friday at 8 p.m.
In the Redmen hall.
Medford Solourners
Guest Day Reservations
Reservations for the Medford
Sojourners guest day, March 25,
should be marie bv calling Mrs
Frank Cantrill. ohone 2-8283.
rather than at the number given I
In Sunday's notice. i
Monday. March 13. 1950
Glovemaking Studied
By Medford Home Unit;
Plan Spring Display
Thirty-four women attended
Wednesday's meeting of Med
ford Home Extension unit. Roll
call was answered with safety
first terms or ideas.
The morning session was de
voted to required business and
discussions. Afternoon project,
glovemaking, was presented by
Mrs. I. D. Fitzgerald. Each
member made her own pattern
and such great interest was
shown that a workshop for glove
making was planned for March
24 m the recreation nau on
Priddy street. Each member is
to take a sack luncn. Meeting
hour is 10 a. m.
Mrs. John Conner, new ACWW
chairman, asked for letters of
pen friends to be read and a
report of year's activities of the
association for next meeting.
Mrs. Conner has a girls' club
organized and her plans to give
them 4-H club work under spon
sorship of Medford unit were
discussed.
Mrs. Ira T. Burns, unit chair
man, gave a report on organizing
another unit for young married
women who are interested resi
dents of the housing project.
Plans are under way for tne
Medford unit's display at "Spring
Home Festival" to be held in
April.
Luncheon was served py tne
committee. Mrs. John Pletch,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. J.
M. Foster, Mrs. G. K. wonderiy,
Mrs. Clarence Earl and Mrs. J.
W. Warren.
Mrs. C. C. Ferris will act as
recreation chairman for the rest
of the year. Attendance prize
was received by Mrs. Lester
Laugher.
Next meeting will be Wednes
day, April 12, and the project
will be "Improved Home Light
ing." Baptist Church Women
Will Sponsor Clinic;
Hear Portland Woman
Woman's Missionary society
of Temple Baptist church will
have a workers' clinic Wednes
day starting at 10 a.m. in the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Gober.
820 Lozier lane. Mrs. Roland P.
Hood of Portland, executive sec
retary of Woman's Missionary
auxiliary of Baptist General
convention of Oregon, will meet
with the ladies.
A luncheon will be served at
noon. All members and friends
are invited.
Bride-Elect Honored
At Wednesday Shower
A shower honoring Miss
Evalyn Watkins of Portland,
bride-elect, was given Wednes
day In the home of Mrs. Richard
Singler, 27 Rose avenue.
Miss Watkins is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watkins, 701
West Jackson street.
Assisting Mrs. Singler were
Mrs. Rolland Wicker, Mrs. Theo.
Anseth and Mrs. Charles Dooms.
Relatives of Miss Watkins and
Wenonah club members at
tended. Central Point Circle
To Meet On Thursday
Central Point Women's
Christian Service circle members
of the Central Point Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday.
March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Arthur Rupp.
Miss Marjorie Anderson, topic
leader will have as her subject.
"Through All The Circling
Years."
Devotions will be lead by Mrs.
Guy Tex.
Missionary Will Speak
To Church Group Friday
The Rev. James Cuthbertson.
a missionary to Japan, will be
guest speaker at the meeting of
Ladies Auxiliary of Baptist
church Tuesday. March 14. The
missionary meeting will begin
at 2 p.m. in home of Mrs. Lester
A. Wilcox Sr., 2335 Stewart ave
nue. Dinner Party Given
By Camerons Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Cam
eron, 905 Stewart avenue, were
hosts March 4 at a dinner party
for four couples. Spring flowers
with yellow tapers centered the
diniiiR table.
Canasta and other games were
played during the evening.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
r
WHY NOTED OPERA STAR
NADNE CONNER
CHANGED TO CAMELS...
"WHEN I SMOKE, I HAVE TO THINK OF
MY VOICE. I MADE THE CAMEL 30-DAY
MILDNESS TEST. IT
THAT CAMELS AGREE
THEY'RE MILD THEY
In a coast-to-coast test of
hundreds of men and women
who smoked Camels - and
only Camels - for 30 days,
noicd throat specialists, mak
ing weekly examinations,
reported
Not one tingle case of
Irritation due to smoking
Set for Luxury
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Send TWENTY CENTS in
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NAME, ADDRESS with PAT
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Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
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WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California Fair to
day but with variable high cloud
iness tonight and Tuesday, ex
cept partly cloudy today and oc
casional light rain tonight Cape
Mendocino northward and along
Oregon border, extending south
ward to near Point Arena and
Red Bluff area Tuesday; local
frost southern valleys Tuesday
morning; warmer; variable winds
6-12 MPH south of Cape Mendo
cino today, tonight and Tues
day and southerly 8-15 MPH
north of Cape Mendocino becom
ing 10-20 MPH tonight.
CALENDAR
Monday
7:15 p. m. FOE Ladies' aux
iliary meet at hall for transporta
tion, monthly dance.
7:30 p. m. Neighbors ol
Woodcraft meet, lOOF hall.
7:30 p. m. Degree staff prac
tice, Pythian Sisters, Pythian
building.
8 p. m. Federated club. Cen
tral Point.
8 p. m. St. Mark's Eveninc
guild, parish house.
8 p. m. Scottish Rite Wom
en, Masonic temple.
Tuesday
10 a. m. Delphian society.
Girls' Community club.
10:30 a. m. Oak Grove Ex
tension unit. Mrs. Walter L. Wil
son, 232 Janny lane.
1 p. m. East Side circle, Mrs.
C. G. Van Valzah, 15 Geneva
street.
1 p. m. Faith circle dessert
luncheon at church.
1 p. m. Grace circle, Mrs. O.
L. Ovcrmyer, 610 South Holly
street.
1 p. m. Mcrritt circle at Girls'
Community club.
lp.m. Sunny Side circle,
Miss Elizabeth Burr, 1012 Queen
Anne avenue.
1 p. m. St. Anne's Altar so
ciety In parish hall.
2 p. m. Ever Readv circle
Mrs. John Hublcr. 859 East Ninth
street.
2 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary of
Baptist church. Mrs. Lester Wil
cox Sr., 2335 Stewart avenue.
liam Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Neeley and Dr. and Mrs. An
drew Webster.
PROVED TO ME
WITH MY THROAT,
TASTE FINE!"
throat
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News Notes
From
Medford Hi
By Robene Starcher
High School Correspondent
Emorey Nelson, national world
service director for the YMCA,
was guest speaker at a special
F - 1 held March 8
,iSiV, t in the auditor
ium. His topic
was "B o y
Dales Girl."
Each person
has, he said,
three import
ant decisions
to make in
life. The first is
"what will I
do with God?"
the second,
"what will be
my life work?"
and the third, "who will be my
life companion?" He developed
the third decision, saying that
with our present attitude to
ward choosing a mate, a happy
marriage is almost impossible.
Nelson stressed the import
ance of high school dating, em
phasizing the fact that many
people marry the same type of
person they dated in high school.
In dating, he said, we choose our
partners on a superficial basis,
and don't look for important
characteristics. This method of
choosing a mate often continues
after high school, and many peo
ple don't discover their mistake
until after marriage, he said.
Love has two symbols, Nelson
said, the first the kiss, and the
second the more intimate rela
tionship between man and wom
an. We have no right to abuse
this relationship because it is
the most powerful force in the
world, and is God-given, he
added. If we realize the force
of this power, he stated, the fact
Robene
Starcher
! ft
l that this relationship can create
a new iv.r.g in the im.so of Ooc.
with a mind .and a soul, we
would abuse it less.
Many interested students re
turned to the auditorium after
dismissal, and took part in an
impromptu discussion.
Several Medford students took
part in the Junior Red Cross
district council party held at
Camp White the night of March
8. String quartet members who
participated were Joyce Mont
gomery, Maureen Rice, Robene
Starcher and Margaret Huson.
The brass sextet, which includes
Keith Mirick, Walter Kendall,
Raoul Maddox, Henry Padgham,
Bernie Rawstcrn and Kathleen
Hicks, also took part part. Oth
er Medford students were Miss
Diana Skidmore, who gave a
reading, and Dale Ward, who
gave a humorous declamation.
Refreshments were served after
the program.
Announcement has been made
of the awarding of last year's
$100 Girls' league tuition schol
arship to Miss Glenda Fields,
freshman at Oregon State col
lege. Miss Marie Hoy, who was
originally chosen to receive the
scholarship was unable to use it.
The scholarship money was
earned by ushering at the 1948
Pear Bowl game, and candy
sales at home basketball games
during the 1948-49 season.
A series of seven lectures en
titled "Choose Your Vocations"
will be presented to all senior
girls between March 2 and March
21. The speakers and their top
ics include Mrs. Juanita Ander
son, high school nurse, nursing:
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president
of Southern Oregon college,
teaching; Miss Charlotte Rogers
of Camp White, social service
and Red Cross; Miss Eula Winter
mote, Jackson county home dem
onstration agent, home econom
ics; Leslie Robertson, teacher of
stenography at Medford nigh
school, secretarial science: Miss
Portia Anderson of the Medford 1
School of Beauty, cosmetology;
Mill
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'Ashland Chamber To
i Elect New Directors
Ashland. Mar. 13 Six direc
tors of the Ashland Chamber of
Commerce will be elected at the
annual election to be held here
Tuesday noon. Twelve candi
dates will be presented, and the
six elected will join the six hold
overs to compose the twelve
man board. Nominations may
also be made from the floor, ac
cording to the Chamber Mana
ger Bill McGee.
Candidates so far Include
Walt Hamby, J. Fred Engcl,
Dick Herndobler, Eugene Leid
eigh, James Jeter, Roger Rath,
Hugh McKeovcr. Dr. Elmo Ste
venson, Phil Stansbury, Jim
Busch and John Cotton.
Approaching Easter
Season Believed
Cause Of Family Row
Portland, Ore., Mar. 13 U.R
A family quarrell may have
been incited by the approaching
Easter season, Multnomah coun
ty sheriff's deputies said today.
One investigating deputy said
Miss Mabel Nye and Harry Hin
man, retail store work and com
mercial art.
The girls will fill out a ques
tionnaime at the end of the series
to find out if the project was
worth while.
ST. PATRICK'S
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