SntMEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. March 26. 1950
M
plans for style shows, dances,
carnivals and other money-raising
projects, and these events
have not only brightened the so
cial calendar in recent years but
have been the means of the
league maintaining its charitable
contributions.
Medford Service League
Announces New Members
Medford's Junior Service league last week announced the
names of this year's new members. But five young women were
Invited to become members this year and they are Mrs. David W.
Koblick, Mrs. J. S. Lester. Mrs. John R. Reid, Mrs. T. N. Tlbbutt
and Mrs. Richard E. Watson.
Mrs. Koblick is the former I'a
tricia Young, daughter of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Young of Med
ford, and the Koblicks live at 38
Geneva street. Mr. Koblick is
owner of the Toy House.
Mrs. Watson is the former Ev
elyn Herman and a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Herman.
Talent. Mr. Watson is with the
Conrad Bruce company and the
Watsons live on Bcall lane.
The Lestcrs came to Medford
four years ago from Schenec
tady, N. Y., and Mr. Lester is
manager of the apparatus sales
office of General Electric com
pany. Their home is at 2015
East Main street. Mr. and Mrs.
Tibbutt came here five years ago
from Klamath Falls and live at
2215 East Main street. Mr. Tib
butt is with the telephone com
pany. The John Reids live on a ranch
near Talent, having come to Med
ford two years ago from Pasa
dena, Cal.
The five new members will be
honored at a luncheon April 14
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Berwick L. Wood. Junior
Service league, only in its third
year since organization, has as
sumed a position of importance
In the valley because of the
group's extensive charitable proj
ects. Community and Sacred
Heart hospitals each receive $50
a month from the group for the
care of children, and in addition
the group has made additional
generous gifts to the hospitals
and other organizations and
funds.
Hard-working members of the
league are always busy with
Spring Classes
Mr.
Apoll
PIANO
ACCORDION
ELECTRIC and
PIPE ORGAN
and Mn, Apollo
o Studio
27 Quince
Phona 3-1683
. . . because the keeps
bright color brighter,
keeps her prettiest house
hold items looking right
with careful laundering
by our experienced opera
tort. Slipcovers, draperies,
fine-fabric curtains, blan
kets send them today.
One call brings prompt
service.
. Another group currently hard
at work is the Philharmonic So
ciety of Southern Oregon, for the
society has booked a spring con
cert for April 18. Both the
chorus and the orchestra will ap
pear and the program is quite dif
ferent from anything which the
society has presented in the past.
A number of operatic selections
will be presented, both solo and
with groups, and in addition Col
leen Hope and a number of her
advanced pupils will present bal
let numbers.
They will dance Rimsky-Kor-sakoff's
"Hymn to the Sun" and
the ballet suite from the opera
"Aida."
The chorus has been faithfully
rehearsing each Tuesday, and the
orchestra each Wednesday eve
ning, and recently soloists have
been working out with the or
chestra. June (Mrs. T. E.) Pop
ham, who is to sing the "Haba
nera" from "Carmen" last
Wednesday rehearsed with the
orchestra. Mrs. Popham, an in
teresting red-head with a full
contralto voice, never did get be
yond the first few phrases of her
aria. Director Richard Werner
first worked at polishing the in
troductory measures, going over
and over them many times, and
then when Mrs. Popham joined
in with her opening notes, some
combination of tone seemed not
quite right and this was repeated
eight or a dozen times. Since
Mrs. Pophnin's rehearsal was late
in the evening, this soon brought
the clock hands around to clos
ing time.
Earlier in the evening Sue
Murphy, soprano who Is to sing
"Vilya" from the Merry Widow,
had her rehearsal session with
the orchestra, and last week
Ludwig Skala, baritone, worked
out with the group on the pro
logue from "Pagliacci." The bari
tone, an experienced singer, will
be making his first solo appear
ance in the valley.
Rehearsals arc almost more In
teresting than the concrts. The
Informal attire of the musicians
and director, the peculiar posi
tions the players assume as they
concentrate on the music and the
antics of the director as he
works at welding the various in
struments into a harmonious
whole fascinate the few who are
always to be found on the side
lines. Mr. Werner, like many an
other director, sings a lot of the
time and he often demonstrates
his directions with exaggerated
expressive motions. This results
In frequent stops to mop his per
spiring face, even though the
hall Is almost cold.
At any rate, If sheer hard work
counts for anything, the concert
should be good.
This week-end Is crowded with
events. Last night there were
two church weddings, installa
tion of officers for DcMulny and
the blR square dance jamboree
sponsored by the YMCA, all In
Medford. while In Ashland Hi!
Inli temple of the Shrine gave n
formal ball for Potentate Her
man H. Mayberry and Mrs. May
berry. The square dance jambo
ree was described as a "real hoc
down" with enthusiastic dancers
coming from far and near to
dance to the calling of Jack Ho
hrisal of southern California.
Following the jamboree the
F.rnest Barnes and Murray Gar
dner gave a supper party at Ihc
Barnes' hume on East Main
street, with the Ilohelsals as
guests of honor. Twenty-four
guests attended. While Mr.
Barnes remains among the few
who haven't taken up this cur
rent dance fad, he and Mrs.
Barnes have given the use of
Red Cross Course
For New Program
Planned This Week
A training course for grey
ladies of the Red Cross in the
new "service to the community"
program recently organized In
Medford, will be conducted this
week commencing Monday, in
the YMCA building Dates for
the course are March 27, 28 and
29 and sessions will be held
throughout the three days until
noon.
Monday's session will begin at
B:30 a.m. with Mrs. Fred E. Ran
kin, executive secretary of Jack
son county chapter of Red Cross,
speaking on activating a com
munity service.
Mrs. Loyal Bransford, social
welfare aid instructor, will in
struct in social attitudes from 10
a.m. to. 11 a.m. Monday.
From 11 a.m. until noon, Mrs.
Blanche Lyman, administrator of
public welfare commission, will
talk on public welfare.
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, public
health officer, will open Tues
day's instruction at 10 a.m. and
will speak on health services in
the community.
Health services in the home
will be explained by Mrs.
Blanche F r i s b i e , supervising
nurse of the public health de
partment, commencing at 10:30
a.m. Dr. Richard L. Sleeter.
pediatrician, Will present medi
cal aspects of lay visiting from
11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Vera Thompson of Port
land, home teacher for the Ore
gon Commission of the Blind,
will explain techniques for teach
ing the blind. She will speak at
11:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Personal services will be Mrs.
I. E. Sehuler's subject at the be
ginning of Wednesday's meet
ings at 0:30 a.m. Mrs. Schuler
is chairman of volunteer serv
ices. The Rev. Geo. R. Bolster,
representative of the Ministerial
association, will follow at 10 a.m.
speaking on spirit of service.
Mrs. Shelby Tuttle, chairman
of "Service to the Community,"
will conduct a work session ex
plaining the techniques of visit
ing and the uses of forms, at
10:30 a.m.
Speech Contest Finals
Set By Toastmistress
The finals in the annual speech
contest will be held during the
meeting of Medford Toastmis
tress club set for Monday in the
Scout house on East Main street.
Dessert will be served at 7 p. m.
and the meeting and contest will
follow.
Hostesses for the dessert hour
will be Mrs. George Mclntyre,
Mrs. F. J. Runtz, Mrs. Vernon
Thorpe and Mrs. Marjoric Hop
kins. ,
their play room for dancing
friends and Mr. B. Is becoming
reconciled to the sound of the
typical square dance music and
the bent of the dancers' feet.
Last Saturday night the Dun
bar Carpenters arranged a re
hearsal evening for two sets of
dancers who wished to practice
some of the dances scheduled for
the janboree. Mr. Carpenter
and his wife are two of the more
experienced dancers of the valley
and Mr. Carpenter often serves
as caller.
Joining (lie list of Medford
travelers going to Hawaii are Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph W. Burba. The
Burbas left Saturday night for
San Francisco and will sail from
there Monday on the Matson's
Lurline for a stay ot six weeks
on the islands.
Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Drummond
are home from a vacation trip
south which they report was
spent largely visiting zoos. Not
that the Drunimonds are so keen
about animals, but they took son
David along, and he is.
Oregon student Herb Nill ar
rived home from school the mid
dle of the week looking forward
to a few days of loafing and
mother's cooking only to be con
fronted with the news, read in
the family newspaper, that he
was speaking at a meeting of
high school seniors interested in
attending the university. Not
only had someone neglected to
tell young Nill and a fellow stu
dent. Miss Nancy Lageson, that
they were making speeches, but
neither one had any information
about the Duck Preview, which
they were supposed to be adver
tising. Needless to say, the speech
which Herb Nill gave was pretty
general. OS.
Local BPW members '
Will Attend District
Conference In April
A number of Medford Business
and Professional Women club
members are making plans to at
tend the spring conference for
Southern Oregon district mem
bers at Glendale, Ore., April 2.
The business meeting will in
clude as speakers Mrs. Natalie
Burns, slate treasurer who will
lead a discussion on planning
club finances; and Thelma John
ston, state education and voca
tional chairman, who will speak
regarding fitting of vocational
life to the club collect.
Glendale members have ar
ranged a luncheon program at
which Miss Aida Fabiero, state
BPW scholarship student from
the Philippines will be speaker.
Other state officers who will at
tend the conference are Charline
Edwards, president, and Florence
Barton, first vice-president.
Among those planning to at
tend from Medford are Miss
Laura York, state music and arts
chairman; Mrs. Bertha Haskins,
president of the Medford club;
Miss Florence Lance, treasurer;
Mrs. Ethel Schultz, chairman of
the forward and hospitality com
mittee and Mrs. Edith Davis of
the membership committee.
Officers of the local club ex
pressed the hope that many
members will avail themselves of
the opportunity to attend the
conference as it promises to be
both educational and inspira
tional. Mt. Pitt Club Women
Meet In Butte Falls;
Attend Dinner, Dance
Butte Falls Thirteen members
of Mt. Pitt club met March 18 at
the home of Mrs. Leslie Casey.
Plans were made for serving
refreshments at the next gun
club shoot April 2, and it was
announced that members of the
club and their husbands were in
vited to the social hour of the
Grange held Monday evening.
After the business meeting
games were played with prizes
going to Mrs. Bob Thompson,
Mrs. B. Boatman and Mrs. Bob
Driskell.
A surprise shower was held for
Mrs. Bill Rodgers, and after Mrs.
Rodgers had opened her many
gifts, refreshments were served.
Next regular meeting of the
club will be March 30 at the
home of Mrs. Henry Tygart.
Friday evening members of the,
club and their husbands en
joyed a potluck dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tun
gate. Alter dinner the club at
tended a St. Patrick's dance in
the grade school gymnasium
given by students of the high
school.
Couples attending the dinner
and dance were Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Tungate, Mr. and Mis. B.
K. Boatman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Driskell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rod
gers, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Rod
gers, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowles,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Mr
and Mrs. Leslie Casey, Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Tygart Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Rodgers, T' .'.nd Mrs. Dan
McKecn. Mr. and Mrs. Booth
Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bar
ton and Ruth Carr'llo.
Enumerators for the 17th de
cennial census to be started April
1 will earn from 58 to S9 a day
and will be employed from two
to four wecks
Club Calendar
anday
1 p. m. Southern Oregon As
sociation of. Eastern Star, Jack
sonville Masonic hall.
8:30 p. m. XPF, St. Mark's
parish hall.
Monday
1:30 p. m. Jackson County
Republican Women, Girls' Com
munity club.
6:45 p. m. Gideons, First
Christian church. "B" street,
Ashland.
7 p. m. Toastmistress club,
Scout house.
7 p. m. Cruisers club, Pres
byterian church.
7:30 p. m. Knights of Pyth
ias, Pythian building.
H n m Medford Male Chorus.
senior high school music room.
a p. m. scouisn nue v om
en's club, Masonic temple.
8 p. m. St. Mark's Evening
guild, parish house.
Tuesday
10 a. m. Delphian society,
Eagle Point PI A Will
Hold Open House For
Parents On Tuesday
Eagle Point Eagle Point Parent-Teacher
association members
will hold "ODen house" Tuesday,
March 28 at 8 p.m. in the Eagle
Point high school library. The
evening meeting was arranged
to enable more parents to at
tend. John Richard, county juvenile
officer, will be guest speaker and
his subject will be "Jackson
County's Serious Juvenile Prob
lem." Mr. Hale will describe blue
prints for the new school build
ing to be built soon.
Hostesses will be present to
show parents through the vari
ous class rooms including two
new ones recently completed
The hostesses will also introduce
teachers to those attending so
that all may become better ac
quainted. Parents are urged to at
tend to learn firsthand regarding
their children's school life.
Refreshments will be served.
As the prine of Wales, King
George IV of England rode in
and won 185 horse races, one of
which was the English Derby.
Cornell university has the
largest foreign student enroll
ment in its history. 315 students
representing 60 different countries.
Girls' Community club.
11a. m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service at First Meth
odist church.
2 p. m. Ladies auxiliary of
First Baptist church, Mrs. R. L.
Hague, 2124 Howard street.
6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
lodge, Knights of Pythias hall.
7:30 p. m. Wenonah club,
Mrs. Stanley Morgan, 212 South
Orange street.
7:45 p. m. Rogue Valley
chorus, senior high school mush
room. 8 p. m. Eagle Point PTA,
Eagle Point high school library.
8 p. m. Pythian club, Girls'
Community club.
Thursday
1 p. m. Women Golfers,
Rogue .Valley Country club.
7:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters De
gree staff and officers, Pythian
building. i
Friday
1 p. m. Electa club, Girls'
Community club.
8 p. m. Pocahontas lodge,
Rcdmen hall.
8 p. m. Gold Hill junior-senior
play, Gold Hill school gymna
sium. Saturday
8 p. m. Ruch-Sterling PTA
party, Upper Applegate Grange
hall.
Homogenized milk ts whole
milk which has been treated me
chanically to break the fat glob
ules up into small pieces, thus
preventing the cream content
from rising to the top.
The Pacific coast slates, TTasrc
ington, Oregon and California, ,
have produced 21-per cent of the t
population growth In the U. S.
since 1920.
VICTOR Says:
Not long sgo I recommended my dentist. Dr. Mohr, to one of
my patrons. After finishing her work he sent me very nica
card expressing his gratitude for my thoughtfulness. It was a
gesture I liked very much. v
I only wish I too might do the same but of course I don't have
the addresses of all the lovely ladies who have given us a nice
word, so please allow me to say we definitely appreciate your
boosting us and we will reciprocate by doing our utmost to give
you the best.
CRATERIAN BEAUTY SALON
41 S. Central Ave.
Med. 2-4130
l.rT'i:
WEDDING
Invitations, Marriage Announcements
SOCIAL FORMS
Brides, Be Sure to Get Your Fret
"Bride's Booklet"
urn
mi
Oreg
St.
regon
Medford Hotel
Complete Dinner
ROAST OREGON
TURKEY $1.75
Served from 5:30 to 8:30
P.M.
Monday Luncheon Special
IRISH STEW, DUBLIN
STYLE
a la carte 60c
Dinner
ROAST TOP SIRLOIN
OF BEEF
Potato Pancake
a la carte $1.10
FREE PARKING
ft A
3 o
ATTENTION!
You Are Invited To Worship with Us at
The Medford
Assembly of God Church
1 1 Newtown Street
9.45 A.M. Bible Study with classes for all ages.
1 1 :00 A.M. Morning Devotion.
6:30 P.M. Christ Ambassador youth meeting.
7:30 P.M. Evangelistic service
The Pastor Will Be Speaking on Timely Subjects
Both Morning and Esening
MIDWEEK SERVICES WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 7.45 P. M.
Plan To Attend This Friendly Church in Medford
i
Pastor J. S. Manchc
is mo95
steps .
ahead. ..J
Green ?V "
"J 1
Air Steps afoot
Polished calf sets a gay pace for
the season's fashions . . .
underscores your spring suit with
a smart, flattering accent . . . features
the comfort of the famed Magic Sole.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
FLUHRER BLDG. MEDFORD
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Grants Pais
Weitiel'i Dept. Store
Ashland
117 SO.
CENTRAL
TELEPHONE
2-6241
SO COLORFUL AND ALLURING . . . .
R GOATS
Pure Wool Covert . . . Budget Priced
Spring colors and navy's, fully lined
with rayon satin. Beautifully detailed,
fitted and boxy styles. You'll combine
smartness with thrift when you choose
your Easter Coat from these pure wool
Coverts. Misses' sizes.
Is)
' if ' l: M 1 - ii
WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT WARD'S
Open Wednesday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
4