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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1950)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE CIMEN'S ECTION SOCIETY . CLUBS . MUSIC HEC Unit Sponsors Lunch And Style Show At Trail Trail A luncheon and style show sponsored by the HEC unit of the Upper Rogue Grange were held Thursday afternoon, March 9, in the Rogue River lodge, with 170 women from surrounding communities and the valley in attendance. Butte Falls, Sams Valley, Pros pect, Talent, Central Point, Eagle Point, McLeod, Ashland and Medford were represented as well as Shady Cove and Trail. Mrs. Mildred Moss of Mann's department store was in charge of the style snow wnn nns. Belle Van Dvka assisting at the piano. All models showing the latest spring styles of the store were members of Upper Rogue Grange with exceptions of Miss Phyllis Wendt. employee at the store, who appeared as a bride, with the Misses Deborah and Roberta Dunlap, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap, gowned as junior bridesmaids. Outstanding costumes in the show included a sportswear loaf ing ensemble with Jacket, with matching bag and hat, worn by Mrs1. Hugh Severln of Prospect. Mrs. Dunlap modeled a suit with which she wore a wheat straw hat and complementary straw bag. A town-and-country suit with plaid jacket, worn with a kelly green all-wool gabardine skirt was modeled by Mrs. Rob in Adair. Mrs. J. H. Mallery wore a sheer worsted checked dress and Miss Merle Carlton modeled a demure print Jacket-dress. Mrs. Bruce Grieve's costume was a blue gabardine suit with navy blue accessories. Modeling an afternoon dress Uses Of Appliances Subject Of Meeting By Butte Falls Unit Butte Falls Fourteen mem bers attended the Butte Falls Ex tension unit meeting In the home of Mrs. Robert M. Beeson, March 3. Mrs. William Ronayne and Mrs. Henry Tygart demonstrated uses of electricity and stressed safety measures to be constantly practiced to .avoid home acci dents. A graphic contest was held showing the number of home ap pliances which can be used on one circuit and precautions ne cessary to avoid trouble in the uses. Mrs. Beeman was appointed to attend a cancer control meet ing March 15. Discussion center ed around' plans for the Home maker's Festival and the part the unit would take in its program. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Norman Palmer and Mrs. Ty gart, followed by learning the Extension song and a tie-tying contest. Mrs. Beeman lead dis cussion on program planning for the coming year and members made a number of suggestions. Next meeting will concern boil ed dinners and will be held at Mrs. Keith Scott's home, led by Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Palmer. ST. PATRICK'S DAY CARDS Send top of the morn ing greetings to all your friends and loved ones. SWEM'S GREETING CARDS designed perhaps for a "special tea," Mrs. Kermit Larson wore a navy blue dress with soft cowl neckline and embroidered lace trim. Her hat with white flowers and red velvet ribbon was de signed for the new short-cut hair styles. Square dance dresses so much in vogue now were modeled by Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. beverin. Entertainment was furnished bv a girls' choral group from Elk Creek-Trail school, with Mrs. Frank M. Dolcnshek, presi dent of the Elk Creek-Trail Par ent-Teacher association, as ac companist. Present from the republican women's group of Medford were Mrs. Kenneth Denman and Mrs. William McAllister. Many guests arrived wearing unique headgear of their own making and a contest was held to decide the winner. First prize went to Mrs. Carl Richardson of Laurelhurst road for her hat formed from a stirrup with an ox horn which had come from one of the first teams of oxen making the trip overland to Fort Klamath in the early days. Others in the contest included Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Lee Mcrriman and Mrs. Paul Torrance. Gold Hill BPW Meet, Arrange Plans For Coming Year's Events Gold Hill The Business and Professional Women's club held its meeting at Rogue Riviera on March 7. to arrange programs for remainder ol the year. At the next meeting, March 21, nomination of officers will be held and card games will be enjoyed. A meeting April 4 will be a social affair as the presl' dent and secretary, Miss Geneva Davis and Mrs. Allan Mcureg. ory, will be on vacation. Meet ing place will be decided later, Election of officers will be held April 18 and a program on education and vocations will be given, with the dean of women of Southern regon college to be speaker. The senior class girls will also be guests. The May i meeting will be a dinner meeting followed by in stallation and iniation with BPW clubs of other cities guests of the evejung. Following the meeting Tues day evening, the ladies played cards, two visitors, Mrs. Wll mer Bailey and Mrs. Charles Bell, and members, Mesdamcs Kaipn boil, Allan Mcuregory Paul Mollov. Daniel Stewart, Kenneth Palmer, John Stiebar, T. Z. Smith and Miss Geneva Da vis were present at the meeting. Butte Falls Club Women Plan For Coming Event; Sale Will Continue Butte Falls The Butte Falls Home Economics club met re cently in the home of Mrs. Elga Abbot with Mrs. Clay Conley and Mrs. John Honshaw as co- hostesses. Roll call was answered by members giving Easter sugges tions, ana Mrs. Abbot showed a number of old prints of women wearing Easter bonnets. During the business meeting plans were discussed for a grange play ! night" for grangers and Invited j guests. The meeting will be held March 20. j An invitation to the club from (he Upper Ittigue River Home i Economics club was read invit ing members to attend the lunch- j con and style show given Thurs- I day at Rogue River lodge. 1 Those who registered to attend I 1 I L J II Carlos Fallon, Latin American, will tpaak to Knlfa and Fork I club members ai Rogua Valley country club rrlday, March 17. Full of romance and adventure, his talk has been compared to a scholarly historical novol bright ened by hilarious predicaments ol the speakers fantastic reia tives. He combines cultural in' formation and entertainment. Piflore pleasure citjis per puisid. Become ef Folger'i richer f''jdjjt blend, we suggest you try f nilTriTc"" using U lei per cup. ft lULbtHS Jf Tuesday, March u, monycTL Members Meet, Pastor And Delegate . Tell Pledges, Plans Woman s Christian Temper ance Union members met Thurs day In the Girls' Community club. Mrs. Josephine Iverson presided. jne hcv. mereaitn uroves, pastor of First Methodist church, spoke on temperance and com mittment pledges of the church throughout the nation. Mrs. Lyle R. Schoppert sang with Mrs. John Eby as accompist. Mrs. Eby also gave devotionals and read a number of poems. Mrs. M. Bryant made a re port of her recent trip to Port land to attend a meeting of state executives of the organization. Plans were made at the Port land meeting for work In Oregon with a national worker and it was voted to hold the 1950 state convention in Eugene late ir September. On her return Mrs, Bryant visited the children's farm home at Corvallis. She re ported that 12 children are there from this county. The world convention of the union will be held tins year in Hastings, England. Three dif ferent tours are planned and a number of Oregon delegates will attend. National convention will be held in Denver, Colo., during tne summer. Mrs. Henry Seeley, Detroit, a sister of the Rev. Sherman L. Divine. Medford, was a visitor at Thursday's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley are guests of the De vines. Mrs. S. J. Jones, Mrs. Chris 7.ink and Mrs. Ina Renker served refreshments. Spring flowers decorated the tables. Eagle Point Women To Sponsor Drive; Will Hold Food Sale Eagle Point Roll call at the March meeting of Eagle Point Extension unit in the Clymer home was answered by naming wild flowers. A regular business meeting was held and Mrs. H. A. Hanscam and Mrs. L. Marcroft volunteered to attend a meeting In Medford March 15, concerning cancer control. The Red Cross drive in the community will be sponsored by the unit, Mrs. E. Jossy aid Mrs. J. W. Clarke are cochairman. Ques tionnares regarding the Home makers' Festival was filled out by the members who will decor ate the stage. Mrs. E. M. Hayes gave a report on the proposed county fair. Mrs. Jack Bruinmett announc ed a cooked food sale to be In Brown's store at Eagle Point, April 15, for which further plans will be made at April's meeting. Program planning for next year was discussed in groups of six, followed by a general voting of all present. Mother's desiring child care are asked not to take children earlier than 10 a.m. and to call for them no later than 4 p.m. They are also reminded not to take children who are 111. Mesdames Heckenburger, Mai loroy, Hanscom, Jossy and An derson modeled dresses they had made in the better dress work shop. Luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. Roy Stanley, kitchen chairman, with M"s. Brummett, Mrs. Carroll and Airs1. Shires as sisting. Project. "Getting the Most Glovemaking Will Be Subject Of Lone Pine Ladies On Thursday Mrs. Howard Gault, Delta Waters road, will be hostess to Lone Pine Extension unit mem bers Thursday, March 18 at 10:45 a.m. A planned luncheon will be served at noon. Those attending are asked to call Mrs. Guy Cox, phone 2-4198 regarding the menu. Glovemak ing, project for the day, will be led by Mrs Leonard Lehman and Mrs. John Dunlap. Material to be used in the lesson are plain paper and material for one glove. Scissors, pencil, small ruler, thimble, needle, thread and dress-maker pins will be re quired. Children are to be cared for by Mrs. L. L. Poutree and Mrs. Rhoads who live on Buckshot Hill road. Those attending are also reminded to take table service. the show were Mrs. Robert Bee man, Mrs. Conley, Mrs. Fred Kincade, Mrs. Abbot, Mrs. Hen shaw and Mrs. John Halst. Luncheon was served from the table decorated In St. Patclck's day theme. Grange ladies who have not contributed a tea towel for use In the Grange hall kitchen are reminded to do so and should bear the word "Grange" outlin ed on them. Mrs. Harry Heryford, who Is 111, was reported improved. She Is with her daughter, Mrs. Orbra Abbot and may have visitors. A contribution was made to the Spence Memorial fund. It was decided to continue the sale of cards and stationery for which Mrs. Clay Conley is in charge. The project was an ex change of bulbs, plants, herbs and flowering shrubs. The club meets the second Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m. promptly and the next meeting will be In the home of Mrs. Fred Kincade. Reese Creek Women Plan Special Meet; See Demonstration Reese Creek Mrs. Ben Gard ener was hostess to Reese Creek Home Extension unit members March 7. It was decided to hold a special meting March 21 In the home of Mrs. John Collins of Shady Cove, since the lesson on lampshades has not yet been held. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. and a potluck lunch eon will be served at noon. Those wanting to make lampshades are to take own materials, Including wire frame, lining, trimming and other essentials. A meeting on cancer control, to be conducted by a county health nurse in Medford March 15, is to be attended by three women from the unit. A vote of thanks and appre ciation was extended to those who made the dance given re cently by the unit, a success. Twenty-five dollars from the pro ceeds was voted to the Azalea house fund. Mrs. Alvin Perkins gave both the demonstration and explana tion on the lesson, "Getting the Most From Electricity." Her ex planation included how to re pair electric cords, terms con cerning electricity, and how to cope with complications arising from uses of electrical applian ces. Mrs. Albert Anderson lead a further discussion on program planning and future topics for lessons were voted on. Mrs. Paul Olsen was appointed as ACWW chairman. A nominating com mittee was appointed. A unique presentation of birthday gifts was made. CALENDAR Tuesday 7:45 p. m. Rogue Valley chorus rehearsal, Medford sen ior high school music room. 8 p. m. Nevita chapter. Cen tral Point Masonic temple. 8 p. m. Degree of Honor. Knights of Pythias building. 8 p. m. Pythian club, uiris Community club. Wednesday 9 to 12 a.m. Volunteer super visors Training at tne ocoui house. 10 a. m. Woman s Missionary society, Temple Baptist church Mrs Lawrence Gober, 820 Lozier lane. 10:30 a. m. Central Point Ex tension unit, Mrs. E. E. Reames, Crater Lake highway. 12:30 p. m. Keames social club pay luncheon. Masonic hall 1 p.m. Uet Together ciud, dessert luncheon followed by cards. Eagles hall. Public Invited. 1 p. m. Chapter CG, PEO luncheon, Mrs. Robert Lee, 240 South Holly street. l p. m. Nevita Past Matrons club, home of Mrs. Orville Ham ilton. 1:15 p.m. Methodist circle 2, Mrs. M. C. Klnnett, 13 Modoc avenue. Dessert luncheon. 1:15 p.m. Methodist circle 9, from Electricity" was demon strated by Mrs. Malloroy apd Mrs. L. Ji. Ousterhout, which in cluded explanation of common electrical terms. Members sug gested safety rules and told of accidents caused by not observ ing the rules. Nash sales growth since the war has been more than 4 times as great as that of the Automotive Industry as a whole. . . VIII IVHUII T hytSanh? Because Nash has consistently Ird in the powrr parade builder of valvc-ia-head engines for i third of a century a leader in high compression. Demise today Nash alone builds a valvr-in.hi'ail eitsiiienf 7.3tnl ratio Ihal nli I lrr i rulnr Mnsoticir. U hy A ttnh? Because Nash was first with automaii. cally-controlled, pressurized heatinit and ventilation, probably the greatest single health, comlort and I'fety feature ol the modern automobile. Ilrrauir today's Mash U rather Eye Conililionrd Air System Is Hill first In rllirirury untl iu safrtv with fresh, untainted air drawn from outside the engine. If h A (l.il?Iiei-auseNash has been foremosl in ad vornlmp greater gasoline mileage. Hrrause ISash is a big full-iur rar that drlitrri oirr JSiuilrs gallon at average highway speed, riyAasi? Because Nash was first to mass-produce the I'nitui'd, welded body-and-framecar that is more rigid, durable, safer and free, ol rattles. IF hy A ni? Because today's Nash Airflyte cars by scientific wind-tunnel test have been proved to have 20.7' o less air drag than theaverapeol 10 other cars tested with less wind-nnise, less fuel cost. fl.l ? Because Nash was first to attack the problem ot rust by Bonderizing and by use of more durable baked enamels. Because today all sheet metal parts of a Nash Airflyte are many times more resistant to wear and fading. If hy A'flxl? Because today's Nash Airfiytes offer more combinrd passenger and luggage space, dollar for dollar, than any oilier car. ff'h v A'fl.i h ? Because Nash has been years ahead in the development of the car interior. First to have the curved, one-piece windshield on all models, I niscopr, and today the only car offering an Airliner iScclining Srat and Twin Beds. DELIVERED HERE AfltiMiioWrV Jvp4 J'PM Mil $1983 L $2347 ItluulMtWll V r-i Mt.ll v.. fn-e f- my i'iM v i, , I 'f f Hsflmu-i drat laming fuming nil i FHUMMIMPOI 1HI iTATItHAH GrflfCrf Sint0 1901 Corferaion, Ifttrtu, Mich. There's Much of Tomorrow in All iah Does Today CLAUSS MOTORS 5th and Bartlctt Telephone 2-6185 Girl Scout Displays Featured lq Stores; Quiz Contests Held As a part of the observance of the Girl scout organization's 38th anniversary on March 12, a number of Medford stores placed displavs in windows of Girl scout crafts and activities this nast week-end. The display In the window of the Cameo Beauty salon is the work of Mrs. Michele Rossi's Junior high school Troop 33, featuring school bags for the schoolmates overseas project. Also having an attractive dis play of school bags in the win dow of the Home Appliance com pany was Mrs. Paul Haviland's fifth and sixth grade Troop 11. In the same window Brownie Troop 111, with Mrs. Al Carrara as leader, had a display of sew ing kits and wool boutonieres and pin cushions. Mrs. Lewis Le Mire's Troop 20 of fourth grade Brownies had made attractive good groom- Ina scranbooks and potholder holders. These troops are from St. Mary's neighborhood. The troops of Washington neighborhood, with Mrs. Jack Miller in charge of the display. placed a very effective camping i and cook-oui scene in me men ford Furniture store windows. In the Medford Flower shop window Troop 17 of Oakgrove i fifth and sixth grade troops un-, der Mrs. William Knips and Mrs. ! Glen Hobbs furnished the dis-! play of potted plants and flower paintings done by the girls. Eighth grade scouts of Troop 38. under Mrs. James Campbcli, leader, in their window in the J. C. Penney company, arranged a display of work connected with ; the earning ot the child care badge, featuring a home set-up for a baby's bath. One of the other highlights of the Girl scout anniversary week end was the competing at the Scout house of the winners of the neighborhood quizzes. Each neighborhood in the Medford district was represented. Included were the following scouts: Nancy McKeown of Washington neighborhood, Bet- itv Hershelser, Jackson school; school: Judith Hall of Jackson ville, Kay Holmes from Howard, Barbara Penney of Shady Cove, Barbara Lickness of St. Mary's neighborhood. Colleen Nicode mus and Kay Fisher of Phoenix, Anita Ifnlili frnm Annlpeate. Gail Skyrman of Central Point anA nmtna Nni-ris from Oak- grove neighborhood, who was the winner of the Medford dis trict contest. Donna Norris will compete with winners from the three oth er districts at the annual area council meeting in Ashland on March 22, to determine the area winner. i All nimlirnc nn the nuiz WPrp over the Girl scout intermediate handbook. the club rooms In the U. S. hotel .uarcn is bi p.m. uus. rven neth Farley will be hestess, as sisted by Mrs. Ernest Mclntyre and Miss Claire Hanley. Mrs. Paul Godward will speak on history of bees and their uses in gardens. A word drill for roll call will feature naming sur plus plants available by the mem bers for their coming plant sale. -4- Jacksonville Women To Meet On Thursday Jacksonville-Jacksonville Gar- den club members will meet in Asphalt and con crete paving, road oiling. Commercial and Residential Struc tures. SNOOK BROS. General Contractor Phone 2-2116 and 3-2704 urn mm "M'arWM'iiiBNM'iw h "fiofmeV Mrs. Lee Van Ausdall, 338 Fair mont street. 1:30 p.m. Methodist circle 8, Mrs. Hugh Lappin, 846 Taylor street. 1:30 p. m. Roxy Ann HEC home of Mrs. Carl Quackenbush 1:45 p. m. Contemporary Book club, Mrs. Glenn Gibbons, 20 South Barneburg road. 2 p. m. Eagle 'Point Garden club, home of Mrs. Roy Smith. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club, Girls' Community club. READY SET GONE t It sets new records for cooking speed and eat ing speed, this delicious new Whole Wheat hot cereal! Kids all love its "nut-like" super-wheat flavor, and they thrive on its high food values. Get some today! YOU KNOW Carnation MILK-NOW Try Carnation INSTANT WHEAT! just landed that order, dear-and my I You can call anywhere in the country for innnoriess 950 aa plus tax (Day itjtinn rata for Aral threa minutta) Red-letter days seem brighter and ordinary days more cheerful when you chat with the folks over Long Distance. For your voice means so much to loved ones, expresses your personality so well, helps you say so clearly exactly what you mean. Since rates are so low, you can use Long Distance service often. And you'll be able to say as much in your first three minutes of conversa tion as in a full letter if you remember to plan your call in advance. It's also wise to keep a list of out-of-town numbers. For if you give .the operator the number not just the name and address your call will speed through three times as fast. ..often within thirty seconds. Use Long Distance so personal, so fast, so inexpensive The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 4 5V K hi
