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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1950)
Baptist Church Group , Plant Meeting Friday WC group of the First Baptist church will hold the monthly gathering Friday at 8 p. m. in the church basement. Maternity Specials A new Shipment of Nylon Dresses $8.95 Sheen Gabardine Summer Suits $10.95 Butcher Linen Suits, Pastels $8.95 Navy Sheers (as seen in Good Housekeeping for April) $10.95 Linen, Taffeta, Pique Coats $5.95 Maternity Skirts $3.95 Maternity Slacks $4.95 The Coronet 225 W. Sixth Ph. 2-8897 Across from Holly Theatre Attendance Increases For Study Meetings Attendance at the study meet ings of the Women's society of the Methodist church continues to grow, states Mrs. Jessie Minear, who is in charge of the present study series being held each Friday afternoon in the church parsonage, 27 North Orange street. Mrs. C. R. Adam son will present the topic "Wom en and the Text of the Bible" at the meeting Friday, March 24. Mrs. Everett Faber was the leader for the recent meeting with the topic being "Career and Business Women." Assisting her and representing character parts were Mrs. Floyd Lewis as Miriam, sister of Moses: Mrs. George Howard, Deborah, the prophetess; Mrs. Donald Faber as Lydia; Mrs. Howard Holder as Phoebe at Cenchreal. Those presenting the several parts were robed in the dress of the char acter presented. Mrs. W. W. Walker led the de votions and Mrs. Robert Taylor gave the meditations. I DO LOOK NOW . 1 1 1 While our stocks Jrt complete for A your Easter and all-summer wardrobe. I i ENJOY 1 ,1 Shopping In a small, intimate store, I I I where you can take your own time . . yt 1 I ?f THE CORONET is planned to appeal V. 1 to women who demand both Style M 1 I 3 and Value. m J SIZE 9-15; 10-20; 38-52; j 14'2-32'2 II J Nationally advertised lines. A choice 1 I selection of dresses offered this j 1 week . $8.95 J 6 1 Special Prieei On Raincoats 1 1 1 Use Our Lay-Away 1 1 II The Coronet li f 225 W. Sixth, Across from Holly Theatre 1 I I f Phone 2-8897 1 1 Phoenix Theater Guild To Give Corned Twice As Benefit For Center Phoenix "Adam's Evening." play which the Phoenix Little Theater guild will present Fri day and Saturday nights in the old gymnasium in the grade school, is described as an amus ing three-act comedy. Proceeds from the benefit play will be used for the building fund of the Phoenix Community club and Youth Center. The plot involves the troubles of Adam Adams who is under the close scrutiny of his mother-in-law. In the cast are Rex Nicodemus in the title role, June Nelson as his wife and Mrs. Bean, the mother-in-law, is played by Peggy Glasscock. ' Others in the cast are Harrv Thompson, Hugh Bell, Cecil and Dorothy Claflin, Mark and Louise Norton and Norman Glasscock. Harland Glasscock is direct ing, Adah Fowler and Gladys bloan are in charge of make-up Ethel Nicodemus and Edna Hack nev are serving as prompters; Mrs. Nicodemus is providing sound effects: Katherine Stan cliffe is booking chairman and Mrs. Lewis and Mark Norton are in charge of publicity. Mrs. C. A. Stothers has pro vided variety acts which will be given before curtain time and between acts. The program will open at 7:3U p.m. To Show Travel Film For Lone Pine Group John S. Day will show a film at the meeting of the Lone Pine Parent-Teacher association set for Friday, March 24 at 7:30 p. m at the school. Mr. Day will show films he took while traveling in Scotland and will tell of interesting spots he visited. The meeting is being held in the evening in order that fathers may have an opportunity to at tend, and it is hoped tnat many will be present. A committee of men in charge of arrangements include A. E. Eitemiller, chair man. Clyde Taylor. Ivan Gay, Francis Terry, Charles Whitcher, Scott Wickersham, T. A. Dodge and E. R. Hartig. Central Point Couple Gives Dinner Party Central Point Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrow of Central Point entertained guests at a dinner at the White City cafe, Camp White, March 15. The table was decorated in the St. Patrick's day theme and within a green hat were gifts sent by Miss Dar- lene Morrow, daughter of the hosts, who was unable to be pre sent. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Le- land Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Chastain. SO MUCH TALLER AND TASTIER -thanks to FRESH EGGS! , M 5- f 4' V v New . . . ana w - Final Plans Made For Spring Event At Jackson School Spring will come officially at the Jackson school Friday night, when the school Jackson Parent Teacher association join in pres entation of the annual spring frolic. All plans were completed yesterday for the program, to be produced by the school, begin ning at 7:30 o'clock, following the ham dinner, scheduled for 5 to 7 p. m. Participating in the colorful pageantry will be members of the school orchestra and band, a chorus of 85 voices, and folk dancers from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the school. A play, "My Cousin from Sweden," will claim the spotlight for the middle of the program, adding a dash of comedy to the occasion. In the cast are Maxine Hammer, Donna Heidemann, Relda and Nelda Jenkins. Sue Donna Doolen, Betty Hershiser. and Joy Larson with Treva Mo Clearen acting as book holder. Members of the faculty, work ing on the presentation, which won enthusiastic applause at a preview Tuesday are Don Davis, Mrs. Delia Weber, Mrs. Ruth Bol ton, Robert Baccus and Mrs. Pre- cia Medley. During the program, which has been especially arranged for the guest crowd Friday night, movies will be presented in other rooms of the building for the entertain. ment of children. The school children are being given two op portunities to view the complete program before Friday night Operating projectors for the movies will be Al Randies of the parent-teacher association, and H. W. Gustin, principal of the school. General chairman of the event from the parent-teacher unit is Mrs. C. S. Jackson, who is being assisted by several co-chairmen and workers from the school and the association. Mrs. Shirley Mitchell, chairman of conces sions, of which there will be many during the carnival hours to follow the program, is being assisted by a staff of school "dads", Rufus Younger, Dick Kaye, Kenneth Nolte, Riley Thomson, Clarence Zurucher, Jack White, Clayton Jacobsen and Mr. Baccus. Mrs. Jack White, dinner chair man, will have as assistants many home room mothers and committees, appointed by them. Latest to report workers in this division yesterday was Mrs. C. A. Hartley, who announced the fol lowing committee of mothers with children in Miss Kathryn CrandaUs room; Mesdames Leonard Shreeve, D. M. Orgain, C. L. Michael, Dick Kaye, Rob ert Bromley and W. E. Fontaine. The general public is invited to the three events of the eve ning, committee members em phasized, explaining also that any persons, wishing to attend the dinner, the program, or the carnival, could also "take one and leave the others." Dinner will be served from 5 to 7. the program is scheduled for 7:30 and the carnival, which will include "fun for everyone" will follow the program. '.AI.FNDAR , , arm " - r . . Mi. plus fresh eggs, maies lgner . -o- . fwtnPNT All-f urpose ' -- jerfulpot8y aXL.ily. Here'. e ot magnii bound to like. MILK CHOCOIATI CAK1 t teeipeen vanilla cakes higher . the wond You're sure 1 one you re i pav " rCLtnt. of !pi 4. raw batter into two I "tD waxeH paper. rfeo") for 30-35 minutes. , with your favorite whit, frcting. ZTtiZ OCODENT, IK Mlnnaiota. ,o...r, to.t..r .a" -very ,BB1B1IR fe4S 2, Thursday 7:30 p. m. Central Point bethel, Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m. Phoenix Thursday club, home of Mrs. Raymond Furry. 7:30 p. m. hewette s club. home of Mrs. Maude Reynolds, 113Z West 11th street. 8 p.m. Reames chapter OES, Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. I. E. Schuler, 112 Mcdford heights. 10 a. m. Mcdford Home Ex tension unit workshop, recrea tion hall on Priddy street. Friday 1:15 p.m. women s society of Christian Service. Women Of Moose Hold Meeting Monday Night initiation was held at the meeting of Women of the Moose Monday evening in the lodge Unification Of Armed Services Described In Talk The department of defense un der the unification program has effected thousands of measures which together are factors of ac complishment and which are eliminating duplication and waste and are resulting in sav ings, Maj. Walter Fingerhut of the organized reserve corps in structor group here reported to Kiwanians at the noon luncheon yesterday at Rogue Valley Coun try club. Major Fingerhut outlined the chain of authority and the roles of civilian and military agencies under the national security act. Features of unification, he said, were an air force, army and navy each separate, operation of these services under direction of a secretary of defense with out merging them, and coordina tion of all military and civilian agencies of government which have an interest in national defense. Review! Results The officer reviewed the re sults of scientific advance upon military forces. In relation to each other armies and navies formerly had boundaries of op eration, he said. Development of speed and range, ana oi air power with more speed and range, and of air power with more speed and range by World War II, broke down old boun daries and made passible joint operations and brought need for teamwork. Major Fingerhut spoke of the shortcomings of the joint chiefs of staff plan during the war in getting unanimity of agreement, and questioned the need of over- Thunder. March 23, 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIV1 NOW Lodge Holds District Meeting In Medford Hall About 100 members of Neigh bors of Woodcraft lodge, includ ing grand officers, attended a "pep meeting" of district 12 March 18 in the IOOF hall. Grand officers present were Mrs. Minerva Codding of Port land, grand guardian; Mrs. EU' delle Norgaard of Portland, grand banker; Mrs. Florence Drake of Phoenix, grand advisor and Mrs. Adelia Hatch of Cottage Grove, grand representative. District officers present in cluded Mrs. Netti Hallcraft, noseburg, guardian neighbor; Mrs. Dorothy Roessle, Grants Pass, advisor; Mrs. Edith De vaney, Medford, clerk; Harry Moore, Ashland, banker; Mrs Jean Thiol. Cottage Grove, at' tendant; Mrs. Harriet Watson, Medford, manager; Mrs. Lois Burton, Roseburg, manager; Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Phoenix, senior guardian. Members from Roseburg, Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, Cot tage Grove, Portland, Seattle, Medford, Phoenix and Ashland were present. Mrs. Jessie Howard, hostess guardian neighbor, opened the meeting and after Introduction of the grand and district officers, program of music was pre sented. During the evening five candidates were initiated into the order. Committee responsible for the meeting were headed by the fol lowing chairmen: Mrs. Carrie Milnes, Medford, general ar rangements; Mrs. Lillian Cole man, Phoenix, reception; Mrs. Florence Noussom, Medford. dec orations; Harry Moore, Ashland, program; Mrs. Lucretia Jordan. Medford, refreshments; Mrs. Irene Bailey, Medford, registration. hall, with Mrs. Lola Johnson of Central Point becoming a mem ber of the group. Plans were completed for a rummage sale to be held March 27 at Eagles hall, beginning at 9 a. m. ' The evening's program closed with refreshments. More pleasure tr cufcjiiore per pound Become of Folger's richer blend, we suggest you fry .""rfli rrn'C "I using 'A less per cup. I COM 1 1 The Grange Butte Falls Grange Butte Falls Grange met March 20 at the high school auditorium, called to order by Master Ted Fredenburg. This was the first social meet ing the Grange has held. Barbara Ellis, Phylis Trefren, Verna Tref ren, Beth Abbott, Sandra Hickey, Phyllis Ellis, Aileen Smith and Marlene Casey participated in three square dances, heir leader, Miss Virginia Slaney. called for them. The girls and Miss Slaney helped lead the adults in several dances. The Grange performed very well and received much ap plause. Thanks is due Miss Sla ney for her fine instruction. Remainder of the evening was spent dancing and canasta. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Remsen, Mrs. Lloyd Tungate and Mrs. Keith Scott. The second regular Grange meeting of each month is to be social and members may invite friends. Next regular Grange meeting is April 3. Sandy River Smelt Run Next On Fishing Slate Portland, Ore., March 23 (U.R) Commercial dipnet fishermen to day were looking to lp Sandy river in Oregon for the next run of Columbia river smelt. Lewis river, Wash., smelt ap peared to be diminishing, al though it was heavy while it lasted during its short run. Ac cording to past schedules, smelt should appear in the Sandy river within two weeks. During the past 22 seasons, smelt have missed the Sandy eight times. fftsB rflfflp lapping procurement agencies when 85 per cent of materials used by the army and navy were the same. Dead line on Classined Ada: 6:30 p.m (or following day: 10 a m. Mon. day noon Saturday (or Sunday am M utfard New ippet.tr appeal ! In undwiches, alad dressings and recipes you'll enjoy the smooch flavor and tangy test of Schilling improved Mustard. Schilling Spring it here! And time to brighten up the corner when you are. Want to polish off winter's last traces In your home? PIGGLY WIGGLY ha plenty of helpful housecleaning aids ready, willing and able. Visit ui today and get your supplies for a quick, easy cleanup! White King Lg. Pkg. Soap Powder 27c VANO Qt.Bot. Liquid Starch 23c No Rubbing Wax Qt. Tins j) Aero Wax..... 54c Borene Thrift Size Soap Powder 55c Wiiard Wick Room 6-01. Gl. Deodorant.... 39c Heavy Each Stick Mops... 69c HERSHEY Chocolate Daintiest 20c MISSION Fresh Egg Noodles St 29c AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour X 33c STANDBY Fruit Cocktail Nti.'" 37c lb. 10c UEUS FRESH . ik Aver. ft. 23c n.Aflin llHUia IM l Colored ... .L..B0I0 cTttR BEE Fruiteo the ! ."KS WE Litr.i CLiA Sur..hln. Ch.,-h lAaiil 72'. CtacUrs . .ptg. lie CAULIFLOWER .... head 18c Sunshine Hl-Ho Crackers Xb. 31 o I SUNKIST I LEMONS doz. 29c Sunshine pkg. I Shredded Wheal 16s Ictti'ia lETTUCE 2hd$.19c Lemon Drops i,V- 19c I dry yellow Standby Orange Juice4;" 29c Standby Apricots V.1 33c onions 3 lb. 17c Mb. Tins 2 29c KEN-LRATION Dog Food Baked Beans 24c b a m. Brown Bread 6Z 23c PUSS-N-BOOTS Cat Food 7;tr 3 29c 4
