Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1950)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, March 22, 1950 cme?M Hospitals Receive Funds From Service League Show All proceed! from the recent ityle show given by the Junior Service league are being present ed to Community and Sacred Heart hospitals for the purcha.se of equipment it was announced today by the league. The sum lor each hospital will be $150, it was Hid, and is in addition to the $50 which the league gives each hospital each month to be used for the care of children whose, parents are unable to pay. The two-day show was given March 10 and 11 at the Rogue Valley Country club. At Sacred Heart hospital it was aid the money will be used to purchase a photrometer used in chemistry work in the hospi tal laboratory. Since the photro- meter costs about $200, the hos oital will add the additional $50. Community hospital plans to purchase two additional beds for the children's ward. This was thought particularly appropriate, since the league aided the hospi tal materially in building and furnishing the children's ward, opened by the institution about a year ngo. The ward now has four cribs, and two youth size bods will be purchased at an annroximate cost of $75 each. Several other organizations and a number of individuals have aided the hospital with the new children s ward. The league's plan to provide each hospital with the $50 monthly, started in January of T-T" I One sip is wort f Guild Wine 1000 words! WIN! OIOWUS OUIIO IO0I, CAUF. Teachers Entertain Washington PI A Unit With Irish Operetta Washington Parent Teacher association members were enter tained at the March meeting Friday with a rollicking one-act operetta staged by the faculty. The "wearing of the green" was the subject of the skit, wri(tcn( by Mr. and Mrs. William E.' Ruch. Mr. Ruch is a student of South ern Oregon college and Mrs. Ruch, an English teacher at Cen tral Point, Is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Lynch of the Washing- ion school faculty. Many of the popular old Irish tunes were sung by the group, with R. A. Raymond, Miss Laura York, Mrs. Knthryn Larison and Mrs. Alice Lynch as soloists Irish dances were presented bv Miss Mary Gestring, Mrs. Dora Shopard, Mrs. Catherine Walker nd Mrs. Zola Jordan. Dr. D. A. McDougall, profes sor from Southern Oregon col lege, was speaker for the dav His subject was "International Relations" and he warned that when the next war comes, it wi come to America first. He said the main defense of this country against communism is to feed the hungry nations and declared 'we arc the onlv solvent nation left in the world." A committee was elected to nominate officers for the coming year, and members of the com mittee are Mrs. Ed Kirltcv, Mi's. Fred Underwood and Mrs. Ro land Holmes. Reporting for Mrs. J. J. Fine- gan, Mrs. Alford tavlor ex pressed the thanks of the carni val committee for the "splendid cooperation" of all those who worked on the event. Plans for a new PTA' head quarters, to be in Chicago, were announced by the president, Mrs W. T. Frost, and each member was given an opportunity to con tribute a small amount to this cause. Mrs. Glenn Linn gave a report on important school legislation now under consideration. Following tho meeting refresh ments were served by room mothers of the third grade. Mrs. A. M. Wcathorlv and Mrs. M W. Hubler presided at the tea table. Murreys Observe 52nd Anniversary At Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Murrey of 1034 West Ninth street cele brated their 52nd wedding an niversary with a family dinner at their home on March 17, St. Patrick's day. The Murrey's have lived here ! for 45 years and have many friends in the valley. Mrs. Mur rey was manager of the Red Cross Thrift shop for many years and Mr. Murrey owns Murrey's Bicycle shop, 115 South Holly street. 1949, has continued each month without interruption, the two hospitals state. Mrs. Jessie Wilson Entertains Sewettes Swette club met recently at the home of Mrs. Jessie Wilson, Table Rock road. Thf members worked on a friendship quilt and canasta was played. High score prizes went to Mrs. Nor man Williams. Refreshments were serve"d by the hostess, Mrs. Wilson. Next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Maude Reynolds. 1132 West 11th street. Thursday, March 23, at 7:30 p. in. CALENDAR Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Lively Oaks club, home of Mrs. Robert Davis. 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary at armory. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann court (UD), Order of Amaranth, IOOF hall. Thursday 10 a.m. Hopkins and Denny circles, fellowship hall. 11 a.m. Corporate Com munion. St. Mark's Auxiliary guild, at church. 12 noon Zonta club, Jack son hotel. 12 noon Fergeson circle, fel lowship hall. 12 noon Kindred circle. Mrs. Howard Gault, Delta Waters road. 12:30 p.m. St. Mark's Aux iliary guild, at church. 12:30 p.m. Sojourners club, YIUUA. 1 p.m. Women Golfers, at Rogue Valley Country club. 1:30 p.m. Delia Childs circle Mrs. Childs, 334 South Grape street. 2 p.m. Golden Link Bible class. Mrs. Ernest Conrad, 1523 East McAndrews road. IkWV'--,;----- Prof. Emmy Zweybruck of Vi enna and New York will be in the county Friday and Saturday to conduct a workshop for the Southern Oregon Art Teachers' association. Professor Zwey bruck founded the Vienna School of Arts and Crafts, is a director of the New York studio of the American Crayon company and designs for a number of New ork stores. The conference and workshop are to be held in the Phoenix school. 2' MMllim qfkm geee? efffi) w 7 . , n MlrSleol Basket dVAjfy Y:V1 1 H iti v s,urdy s'ee' Fo,din9 Cor' ' V Easy Rolling Metal Wheels X Ventilated Top j S All-Steel .. . Warp-proof V Baked Enamel Finiih 1 -""'-"-""'"' ft Here's the bargain offer of the year! A sensa tional new Zenith washer ... famous all I - 111 V I CI 1 U (I II - I VI J II VMI I 11 UU ll I II . ft III! I "EIBCT TIME in TEH VEIS I II1U I IllVlb 111 I bill N CI" Now you con get this complete outfit and 7Fir WASHER ore's the bargain offer of the year! A sensa tional new Zenith washer ... famous all metal op'n-top ironing board... and nationally known "Laundry Kar" and basket . . . nil yours for $79.5)5 ... the regular cost of the washer alone! A total retail value of $96.40! There are years of easier wash days ahead for you with a new Zenith washer and this com plete laundry outfit! Come in today! Let us show you the value-features of these washday helpers. Marionette Show Ticket Sale Set By Sponsor Group Ticket sales for the Medford performances of the Williams Marionettes, to be given Tues day, March za, in the senior high school auditorium, have been an nounced by Roosevelt Parent- Teacher association, sponsoring group. The tickets will be on sale at all Medford elementary schools, except Jackson, during the noon hours on Friday, March 24, and Monday, March 27. At Jackson school tickets may be purchased from the librarian all day Mon day and Tuesday morninE. Children of elementary schools Holding tickets will be excused from school for the afternoon show, scheduled for 2:30 p.m. The evening show starts at 7:30 p.m. and should be over at 9 p.m., it is stated. Tickets wil also be on sale at the Toy House after Thursday. This year the Williams Marion ettes are presenting their own modern dramatization of "Han sel and Grctcl." Their version of this old folk tale, played by large, easy-to-see puppets, is said to be full of suspense and fun, with charming forest sets. This is the 21st season of pup petcering for the Williamses. who have appeared her in past years. They are approved by the American Educational Theater association, the Association of Junior Leagues of America and the American Association of Uni versity Women, as well as other groups interested in entertain ment for children. Phoenix Committees ("nnt-inup Plant; Fnr Annual May Festival Phoenix The May Festival committee of the Phoenix Com munity club and Youth Center has definitely set May 13 and 14 as dates for the annual event and announces that the festival will be held on the site of the club's building now in the process of erection. It is hoped that the building will be finished by that time. The club held the monthly meeting Monday at the Grange hall and further plans for the festival and the building were made at that time. The queen committee set April 2!) as the date of the queen's ball. Hepoits from 12 clubs and or ganizations, as to the type of concession they wished, were heard and it was reported that many groups are planning to enter floats in the parade. Jacksonville Society To Meet On Thursday Jacksonville Mrs. Otto Nicdcrmcycr will review the hook "Japan Begins Again," at a meeting of the Woman's Mis'-i sionarv societv in the Jackson ville Presbyterian church Thurs day, March 23. The meeting will begin at 1 pm. when luncheon will be served by the hostess, Mrs, George Wcndt. 'The Woman at the Tomb" will be the devotional subject led by Mrs. Joseph K. Swank. A business meeting will be held. Wives Of Shriners Hold Dinner Meeting Shriners W ives held the March tiieding Monday evening in St. Mark's guild hall. Card games were enjoyed following dinner. Serving on the committee for the meeting were Mrs. G. G. Stagg. Mrs. G. A. CottinEham, Mrs. Clark Ballard. Mrs. E. M. Milner and Mrs. William A. Young. (MODEL CC) 79.95 4 44 (rag. $96.40 volut) (?4cc6 ti&ic (catuncs: V Big porcelain enameled lub 17 gallon capacity Wringer with 2" rubber rolls with safely release V lifetime lubricatod quiet transmission V Rugged, heavy duty chassis V Positive clutch control ficme Is Today a Gift Day in Your Life? Give THE BlIADUD BOX of Smell Chocolits nd you will give the finest! Or of 7 Socii't Sox Ctiocohtt 'Specialists in Homewares" COMPANY H X 73 D - F-J 00 vi a. T 3. -'3! r1 I FJS II " 1 mil - 1 9 r3 4 "0 H EB9 SB H v. CO . - lilllHHHilllllllillllHillllHMV - H I H 2 73 " o HI fLQ f " 2 c: mi ea : 3 11 H if I I pjl ggj I ( M o mi " vs A CO 3h fl I! m 5h I J 11 fisp ri.; op fe. m 1 co 5- :i v y a U . I RL If 2 a i r- tn sd K 3 WIST SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 2-5201 ft T , i 'J Ji 'J u;
