TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. April II, 1950
Visitors Leave
Lt. Raymond Proctor and Mrs.
Proctor, with their small daugh
ter, Penny, left Monday morning
for Rapid City, S.D., where the
officer has been assigned to
army duly. The three had spent
10 days in Mcdford with Lieuten
ant Proctors parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Proctor, 134 Portland
avenue.
Lieutenant Proctor was form
erly stationed at i'airficld-Suitan
field in California.
Madford Man Horn
From Visit in South
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Grove
spent the month of March with
their daughter and family In Los
Angeles, and with their sons and
a daughter in Oakland, Cal. They
also visited Mr. Groves' sister.
Mr. Grove returned home Sun
day, while Mrs. Grove will re
turn later.
In 1949, 22 states had legal
ized horse racing. In 1909, only
two states had the sport.
Howard Unit To Hold
Meeting on Thursday
A meeting of Howard Exten
sion unit has been set for the
home of Mrs. G. G. Stagg, 614
Bcrrydale avenue, Thursday,
April 13 at 10:30 a.m.
Miss Eula Wintcrmote, home
extension agent, will give the
lesson "Improved Home Light
ing."
12. L
mm
f""' v 7 sP f""
--.has the NEW
Measure-Tak
EASY ' I
MEASURING GUIDE
1 print Yz -EM
h print - Jpap
1A prints
MBit-
SPOOLS
1
has such Flavor
Extra oasyl Extra quick I But not
one penny extra do you pay for
Nucoa's new Measure-Pak. Each pound
is cut in convenient quarters ...
easier to measure, easier to color.
For the light touch in baked things,
the bright touch on vegetables,
use Nucoa. And there's no tastier
churned spread for bread than energy
rich, flavor-full Nucoa margarine;
Ho wonder.
"few kLktiitSMvMTln
4P
cme?w
Faculty Members'
Plan Social Hour
For Danish Group
As a gesture of international
friendliness, a group of senior
high school teachers will spon
sor an informal party tonight fol
lowing the program which a
team of Danish gymnasts and
dancers will give at the senior
high school gymnasium. The pro
gram will be from 8 to 10 p.m.
and the party will be held in the
new high school cafeteria im
mediately following its close.
Since the tour is being made
in order that the Danish young
people may see America and
make first-hand observations of
a democratic nation, high school
teachers are interested in hav
ing them meet as many Medford
residents as possible. It is hoped
that the program will be well
attended, and that anyone inter
ested in meeting the performers
will attend the social hour following.
Acting as hostesses for the
party will be Mrs. Wilson wait,
Miss Josephine Kirtley, Mrs.
Justin Smith, Mrs. Arnel Butler
and Mrs. Laurence Butler.
Refreshments will be served
for a small charge.
tone Pine Unit Plans
Meeting on Thursday
Lone Pine Extension Unit win
meet Thursday, April 13, at 10:15
. at the home of Mrs. (J. (J.
Hoover. Members are asked to
note the change of meeting date
and place.
The demonstration on "Broiled
Dinners" will be led by Mrs.
Hoover and Mrs. Russell Gor
don, and a plant sale will be
held during the day.
The nominating committee.
Mrs. Dick Davis, chairman; Mrs.
Guy Cox and Mrs. Hoover, will
report and the annual election
will be held.
Those attending are reminded
to bring table service.
Ladies' Aid Society
To Meet in Phoenix
Phoenix Ladies' Aid society
of Phoenix Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon
n the ladies parlor of the
church. Mrs. J. W. Watklns,
president, will preside and the
committee in charge of refresh
ments is Mrs.' W. M. Caldwell
and Mrs. Lilly Blackwood.
Officers and teachers of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will
meet Wednesday in the church
nt 8 p. m. Superintendent R. D.
Thompson asks that all officers
and teachers, as well as any oth
er person interested In the work
and advancement of the Sunday
scnooi, aiiena tne meeting.
New Queen Names
Year's Committees
At First Meeting
Mrs. C. L. Ogle, new queen
of Zuleima temple. Daughters of
the Nile, presided at her first
session Saturday, April 8 at the
Ashland Masonic temple.
Mrs. Ogle has appointed her
committees for the year, and a
number of Medford women are
serving. Mrs. O. L. Overmyer
is serving on the budget com
mittee, Mrs. Margaret Fabrick
on the by-laws committee and
Mrs. B. McKinney on the fi
nance. Mrs. J. Mooney has been
named to the calling committee,
Mrs. A. Orin Schenck to the hos
tess committee, Mrs. B. L. San
derson will serve on the commit
tee to remember the ill, Mrs.
Marshall Day has been named
to the program and publicity
committee and Mrs. William
Young, thanksgiving box com
mittee. A hand-worked altar cloth.
brought from the interior of
China, was presented to the
temple bv Mrs. Fabrick.
Members planning to attend
the supreme session of Daugh
ters of the Nile in Salt Lake City
June 4-9, inclusive, and desiring
bus transportation are asked to
call the patrol captain, Mrs. J.
Hearin, phone 2-5064.
A tea followed the business
session, with Mrs. G. H. iriles
serving as chairman. She was
assisted by Mrs. Herbert Huston,
Mrs. Melvin Koegi, Mrs. H. Son
ger, Mrs. Andrew Stevens. Mrs.
Walter Hamby and Mrs. Lloyd
Selby. Pouring were Mrs. Henry
Enders and Mrs. M. P. Dunn,
both of Ashland.
Preceding the meeting Mrs.
Philip Stansbury and Mrs. R. D.
Lininger were hostesses for lun
cheon at Omars, the event honor
ing the queen and her officers.
Delegate Elected by
Gold Hill Rebekahs;
Lodge Ends Contest
Gold Hill Mrs. Wilbur Mar
tin was elected delegate to the
annual Rebekah assembly at the
last meeting of Gold Hill Re
bekahs. Mrs. Frank Carter will
be alternate. The assembly is set
for May 16-18 in Astoria.
Final plans were made for a
card party, which was held Fri'
dav night.
The contest for attendance
ended Wednesday, with points
standing at 86 for Mrs. Leota
Hoods side and 84 for Mrs. Doro
thy Parker's team. The losing
team will join with the Odd Fel
lows' losing attendance team and
give a dinner on Friday. April
21. 6:30 p. ni.
An invitation to all members
was extended to be present for
the meeting of officers of the dis
trict to be held at Kerby Sunday,
April 16 at 2 p. m.
The committee. Mcsdames Lot
tie Frost, Etta Carter. Blanche
Mcrriman and Dorene Smith.
served refreshments.
Now You Can Have the Refrigerator You've Waited For!
THE BIG GENERAL
ELECTRIC
0)
8.1 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR
Un These Easy Terms
7 '
SaI If I
.; ma
aJi - f . IL
-1 iVSiJ ! 59
SPACE MAKER
Refrigerators
Model
NB-8G
PAY DOWN ONLY
$24-75
THEN AS LITTLE AS
$2-35
A WEEK
Big, New, Dependable!
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
11 Other GE Models to Choose
From All Low Terms
Last than
Soma
People
Pay for
Ice
YOU CAN PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE
IN GENERAL ELECTRIC AND THE
HOME APPLIANCE CO.
115 EAST MAIN STREET
PHONE 2-4585
U MOM THAN 1.100.000
0-1 lirilOIMTOIf M
VxJ" ,,I,VK, 10 M J
Sjs" IOK0H t
Quick To Do
Quick as a breeze! Crocheted
with ease! Just the spriiiH-like
dollies you want for garden-club
luncheons and other festivities.
Larger doily is 18 inches in
number 30 cotton. Pattern 7033
has crochet directions. 2 sizes.
Our improved pattern visual
with casy-to-see charts and pho
tos, and complete directions
makes needlework easv.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Pent , P, O. Box 5640, Chicago
80 III. Print plainly NAME. AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM
BER.
Our ALICE BROOKS Needle-!
work catalogue is the best ever! '
Send fifteen cents, in coins, now I
for vour copy. Illustration of
designs for crocheting, knitting. (
embroidery, toys, quilts, chil
dren s clothes, free neeciicwoiK
pattern is printed In book.
"Your Office Boy"
Since 1927
SALES SERVICE
Royal Typewriters,
Victor Adding Machines,
G. F. Desks, Chairs, Filet
Acron from the Rialto
Theatre
Horticultural Agent
Give.. Demonstration
For Gold Hill Group
Gold Hill C. B. Cordy, coun
ty horticultural agent, gave an
instructive demonstration on
pruning roses and other shrubs
at the meeting of Gold Hill Gar
den club held April 6 at the
home of Mrs. Carl boye on
Highway 99. He stressed the fact
that most gardeners do not prune
roses severely enough to secure
the best blooms.
A nominating committee, Mrs.
Ada Dusenberry, Mrs. Lyndall
Cameron and Mrs. Etta Carter,
was appointed. They will report
at the May meeting, and officers
will be elected.
Plans for making favors for
the meeting of the Oregon Fed
eration of Garden clubs, to be
held at Klamath rails June 13
15, were formulated. Mrs. J. G.
Kofahl offered violas to be put
in small plastic flower holders.
A delegation of several mem
bers plans to attend the flogue
River flower show being held in
that citv ADru 15. Any interest
ed members who wish to attend
will be at the post office at 2 p.m.
to offer or get transportation.
The club voted to support the
city council in requesting the
Southern Pacific railway to not
lease the railroad property norm
of Highway 99 for storage of old
scrap iron and other junk, and
to reauest the widening ot ine
railroad crossing at Seventh
street.
The committee appointed to
take flowers to Camo White on
Monday, April 10 was Mrs. Ada
Dusenberry and Mrs. Paul Hol
dcrness. The club was invited to attend
a Joint meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club
and the Lady Lions April 25 in
ine Dasement of tne community
Methodist church where the
senior girls of the high school
will be guests. The speaker will
be Mrs. Mabel Winston, dean of
women at Southern Oregon
college.
Next meeting will be May 5 at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Boye
on Highway 99. Members will
meet at the post office at 1 p.m.
for transportation.
Several "weedy" gifts were
exchanged. The hostess served
refreshments to members and the
guest, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer.
Nichols Branch Club
Meets at Reed Home
Eagle Ppint A further discus
sion of the removal of trees
along the main street of Eagle
Point featured the last meeting
of the Nichols Branch Get To
gether club held at the home of
Mrs. Wilbur Reed. It was stated
that unless the trees are remov
ed Eagle Point cannot receive
state aid in maintaining the
street, which is also a slate high
way, since the tree roots crack
the road surface.
Details of the club's sewing
program was also discussed.
Next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. Emil Un
ger on Thursday, May 4 and it
is stated that all Pollyanna gifts
for the months of May, June,
July and August are to be in on
that day.
Refreshments were served.
'giro ELl
J, J,
SPICIT, the amaiing new flavor
booster, actually accents the nat.
ural tasle of all foods, yet adds
no flavor of its own I Use SPICIT
for fuller flavored soups, meats,
salads. As easy as adding salt.
1
VICTOR Says:
Have you ever gone into a store and just wandered around
looking and browsing and have a clerk come up to wait on
you then you told the sales person you did not want to
buy anything but the clerk went ahead and showed you sev
eral new items? Even though you didn't make a purchase,
she was gracious and seemed very happy just to show you
something. When you left, she smiled and asked you to coma
back soon and you left kinda wishin' you had needed some
thing because she was so pleasant.
We have just that kind of girls in our place our own Mary
Jo and Vera. Besides a nice hairdo when you leave you will
have -that glowing feeling of well being and you'll be glad
you came here.
41 S.
CRATERIAN BEAUTY SALON
Central Ave. Medford 2-4830
One hundred thousand vnin...
teers were organized by San
rranoscos civilian defense
council during the war.
FILM
FINISHING
CAMERA
"Operating the Old
est Photo Finishing
Plant in Medford."
Szveins
21 c. Main
Medford
"A Kodak Dealer"
I 5 Spring Mm i i 1 I I
Beautyrest A DREAM OF If
I A MATTRESS gives you I t
that luxuriating sleep, that I "
healthful, wholesome rest I '
you can't afford to be with- 1
out. For a better night's rest, I
for a better day's work 1 '
better buy Beautyrest! 1 ;
pi
tenigp
30 DAY
TRIAL OFFER
No Money Down
Pay As Little As-
$3 A Month
MEDFORD GRANTS PASS
GIVE TO CONQUER CANCER