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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1950)
m mrww Waae Job's Daughters Attend Meeting Delegates from Medford beth el, Job's Daughters, for the an nual session of the grand guar dian council, left this morning for Coquille where the sessions will be held April 13, 14 and 15. Attending will be Mrs. A. Z. Dean, guardian of Medford bethel and an appointive officer of the grand council; Miss Kay Crawford, queen of the Medford bethel, Miss Fidelia Boone and Miss Corinne Wing, princesses, and Miss Joan Dean. Miss Craw ford and Miss Dean will be can didates for honorary bethel positions. Initiation was held at the last meeting of the bethel. Becoming members of the order were the Misses Carol Rice, Beverly Ruf fin, Dolores Bearden, Meta Jean Frink, Lenore Henbest, Billie anne Bell, Mary Todd, Lary Lou Larsen, Joyce Bearden, Florine Waters and' Bobby Rice. Women's Study Group To Meet at Parsonage The study group of the Wom an's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will meet in the parsonage Fri day at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Gil strap will be topic leader, and the subject will be "Across the Boundaries of Race." Mrs. Robert Taylor was lead er of last week's meeting. Editor To Speak At Teachers' Meet Richard Barss. Portland, will speak for the annual luncheon of teachers of Jackson county set for Saturday, April 15, at the Rogue Valley Country club. The luncheon, set for 12:30 p. m.. is sponsored by the Jackson county division of Oregon Edu cation association. It is open to all teachers. Mr. Barss is editor of the Ore Son Journal, magazine for Ore gon teachers. Other guests at the luncheon will be Elton Fishback, Klamath Falls, representative from Oregon for the National education - association conven tion, and Mrs. Mabel Winston of Southern Oregon college, new vice-president of OEA. Music for the program will be aiven by Mrs. Gladys Dunlap Aaamson, 4 Jacksonville Group To Meet Saturday Jacksonville Mariners club members of the Jacksonville Presbyterian church will meet Saturday, March 15 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kineslev. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to take own table service, a hot dish and dessert. Salad will be furnished by the hostess. Maternity Wear SMOCKS Tafetta, Pique and Butcher Linen . . . many, many colors All washable $5.95 SUITS Butcher Linen Suits, Pastel shades S8.95 DRESS-UP DRESSES Crepes and Nylon $8.95 and Dimity Dresses ......$7.95 Waffle Pique Pinafores 7.95 Skirts ....$3.95 Slacks $4.95 SURPRISE SPECIAL New shipment of "MATERNITY UNDERWEAR just received. Slips, 2 styles; Panties and Shorty Gowns in crepe and rayon knit. Use our Convenient Lay-Away We Give S & H Green Stamps The Coronet . 225 W. Sixth, Across from Holly Theatre Phone 2-8897 EE7D SPREADERS For quick, aiy cenoml cal lawn treatment!. Medium Lawn Siza $10.85; Doubl. Capacity -$17.S0. It's easy the ScSOk way. Feed with lawn Food to bring out grass health and color. Sow SoottL triple cleaned seed to establish hardy, luxuriant turf. 1 lb-3,000,-000 seeds $1.45; 5 lbs-$6.95. SPECI.'l PURPOSE ilENO for OMp ihad, drier toil, ttrracts, play areas. 1 lb St. 15. IAWN FOOD-Th. complato moot for all lawm . . . ui. at onc.fourth the rat required by ordinary f.rtiliz.r. Box f..dl 2,500 iq ft (1.95) Economy bag, 11,000 iq ft-17.50. MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Cor. 6th and Bartlett Medford, Oregon fSeal Sale Chairman Says Goal Reached; Thanks Cooperators Mrs. C. B. Partch, chairman of this year's Easter Seal drive, stated today that the goal set for this year had been reached, if not exceeded, and she thanked residents of Jackson county for their "generous support" of the 1950 campaign, which ended Sunday. ' "It appears now that we sur passed our goal", Mrs. Partch announced. "Since returns are still coming in, we do not have the final total, but we are con fident that we will have raised the funds necessary to continue our support of the handicapped." The local drive was one of 2,000 such campaigns held in all parts of the United States by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults and its af filiated societies. Funds raised are used almost exclusively in the communities in which they are raised to finance services to the crippled. A small percentage goes to the national society to finance its national program of research, education and service. "I want to express my appre ciation to the clubs and indivi duals who gave so much of their time to help make this year drive a success", Mrs. . Partch said. "The federated women's clubs of Jackson county spent weeks addressing and mailing the envelopes winch contamea the seals. I want to thank all my city chairman who handled the puBlicity in ine various com munities throughout the county, th hinh school Birls who sold lilies for us on April 8, members of Epsilon Sigma Alpna sororny, the Medford Mail Tribune for the assistance it gave us with our news stories, and miss wazei Swayne, chairman of our spean- or'c hurpan " The seal sale was sponsored this year Dy Meaiora nuuun club. New Officers Named By Rogue River PTA; Announce Clinic Plans Roeue River Officers were elected at a meeting of Rogue River Parent-Teacher association held Monday, with Col. C. L. Williams elected Dresident. Also named to office were Mrs. Cleo Barnes, first vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Stockman, second vice Dresident: Mrs. Edith Benner, secretary and Charles McGarvie, treasurer. The association made plans to contribute a sum toward the ex penses of a delegate to the Fu ture Farmers of America con vention in Kansas. Superintend ent Mekvold explained that the Rogue River school has qualified for funds under the Smith Hughes grant and a student chapter of FHA has been organ ized. Expenses oi tne irip win be small, it was said, because the delegate chosen is entitled to a railroad pass. It was announced that a clinic for pre-school age children will be held at the Civic club rooms on May 23. The association re quests all parents to bring their children to the clinic. Pictures and plans for the pro posed new school building and the high school shop addition were shown and explained by Superintendent Mekvold and Mrs. Reed Carter of the school board. Mrs. Carter requested the PTA to furnish transportation for voters from all parts of the district on the day ot election April 20. A solo by Mrs. Doris Graf- strom was followed by movies. wmcn concluded the meeting, Little Pineapples V'JK' eft.'.' 7046 t i iPT" CALENDAR Thunder 7 p.m. Zonta club, Jackson notei. 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters degree staff practice, Pythian Duilding. 8 p.m. Reames chapter. Uba, Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Past Noble Grands' club of Olive Rebekah lodge, Girls' Community club. 8 p.m. Phoenix Lady Lions, home of Mrs. Warren Haggard. Fourth and Pacific highway. 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. M. P. Boehme, 1001 South Holly street. Friday 12:30 p.m. St. Mark's Aux iliary guild, parish house. 12:30 p .m Friday Lunch eon club, Mrs. John Hubler, 859 East Ninth street. 1:15 p.m. WSCS study group, Methodist parsonage. 2:30 p.m. Roosevelt PTA, t scnooi. Easier Spring Cleaning rC'-'ri--rl -fid &-MfY 1 The magic cleaner- ready to -right thm the bottle HO MIXING NO DRIPPY BUCKETS NO MESS Cleans streaked bathroom walls. .OIL-OFF cleans paint, porcelain, linoleum and glass. SpiL-OFF cl tne, enamel, TH! SOIl-Off CO OlINDAtl, CAllf. Small medallions just 5 1 i inches in No. 30 cotton. You'll find these handy for summer pickup crochet, and lovely for all accessories. Quick crochet easily memo rized. Beginner-easy pineapple medallions. Pattern 7046; direc tions. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and pho tos and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune. Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640. Chicago 80, 111. Print plainlv NAME, AD DRESS with PATTERN NUM BER. Our ALICE BROOKS Needle work catalogue is the best ever! Send fifteen cents, in coins, now. for your copy. Illustrations of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery, "toys, quilts, chil dren's clothes. Free needlework pattern is printed in book. Winners of Top 4-H Award Are Selected Corvallis. Ore.. ADr. 13 (U.R) L. J. Allen, Oregon State 4-H club leader, today announced the names of two boys and two girls who will receive the state s top annual 4-H award. Delegates named for attend ance at the national 4-H club camp in Washington, D. C, were Roma Deane Otto, 17, Eugene; Margaret Colegrove, 18, junc tion City; John Kiesow, 18, Bend, and Bill Monroe, 18, Mu lino. The camp is scheduled for June 14-21. The average census taker will earn about $100 this year, Fed eral officials say. Broiling Demonstrated For Butte Falls Unit; Officers Are Reelected Butte Falls Fourteen mem bers of the Butte Falls Extension unit met at the home of Mrs. Keith Scott, April 7 and enjoyed a demonstration on "Broiled Din ners" given by Mrs. Leona Moore and Mrs. Scott. The dem onstration food was served for luncheon during the noon hour. In addition to the meat and fruit dishes served, Mrs. Scott ex plained other types of broiled foods and said that some foods are not suitable for broiling, es pecially pork and veal. There will be a workshop for making lampshades at the home of Mrs. Clay Conley, Tuesday, April 18 from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Ladies will bring mate rials and sack lunches. Any woman in the community may come. Lampshades have been chosen as the Butte Falls ex hibit at the Homemakers festival so it is hoped that there will be a large number of shades made. May 3 is the date of the county wide festival to be held in the Central Point Grange hall. Tick ets for the luncheon may be pur chased from Mrs. Anzcl Conley. Officers reelected for the com ing year were Mrs. Everett Moore, president; Mrs. Ted Fred enburg, vice-president; Mrs. An zel Conley, secretary and treas urer. Installation ot officers will probably be at the special gath ering in June. Some members are looking forward to the home makers camp at Lake of the Woods, August 9-13. After a brief recreational pe riod led by Mrs. John Hoist, members heard a discussion of cancer led by Mrs. Robert Bee man. One person out of eight is subject to cancer, a disease which is not contagious or in heritable. Mrs. Beeman stressed the early detection as the great est factor in cure. She was as sisted in the discussion by Mrs. Ted Fredenburg. who passed out helpful pamphlets published by the American Cancer society. The next regular meeting will i be May "5 at the home of Mrs. Fred Kincaid and each person j attending is asked lo bring some- j thing for a potluck dinner and I her own table service. j Mrs. Delbert Orgain President Sewing Club , Mrs. Delbert Orgain was elect ed president at the meeting of! Work-a-Way club held April 6 in j the home of Mrs. Glenn Bowles, 725 Clark street. A potluck luncheon was serv ed and the afternoon spent sew ing for the hostess. A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Frank Richey. Next meeting of the club will be April 20 at the home of Mrs. Other Richey, 1708 West Main New Group Formed Jacksonville Wives of Jack sonville Lions club members met in the Garden club rooms of the U. S. hotel Tuesday evening to form a Lady Lions club. The group will meet only for social activities and meetings will be held once a month. Thursday, April 13, 1930 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Students Leave Miss Marilyn J. Malone and Miss Mary Annette Rentz left Wednesday for the College of Notre Dame, Belmont, Cal., aft er spending the Easter holidays with their families here. Miss Malone is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Malone. 132 South Oakdale avenue, and Miss Rentz is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rentz, 1925 Sunset drive. Pledged- Kenneth D. Boshears, Med ford, has been pledged to the Oregon State college chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, national so cial fraterntiy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miner T. Boshears, 408 South Grape street, and is a freshman majoring in pharmacy. Also pledged was Glen Ed ward Dillon of Ashland, a fresh man in engineering, a release from the chapter states. SACRED CONCERT Concordia chorus of Portland will give a sacred concert today at 8 p.m. in St. Peter's Lutheran church, 1020 East Main street. Tim ohrtrnc nt Ifl mnn will be under the direction of I'roi. Martin F. L. Dobberfuhl. No admission will be charged but a free-will offering will be taken. The general public is in vited. Tlie official bird of Maryland is the Baltimore oriole. Visitors Here Col. E. A. Zipfel, U.S. army retired, and Mrs. Zipfel, arrived in Medford recently from the east coast to be guests of Mrs. Zipfel's brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. An tony, Modoc avenue. Col. Zipfel is currently In San Francisco, but Mrs. Zipfel re mained in the city. The Zipfels are considering moving to the west coast to make their perma nent home. Federal officials say the pop ulation Of Minhi0nn thn nntinn'a eighth largest statewill go over me o.uuu.uuu mam wnen results of this year's census are tabulated. TEMPTING Try torn today VICTOR Says: Hve 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 come back soon and you left kinda wishin' you had needed some thing because she was so pleasant. We have lust 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. CRATERIAN BEAUTY SALON 41 S. Central Ave. Medford 2-4830 DELICIOUS - TEMPTING INDIVIDUAL The BRAND NEW individual ICE CREAM PIE full of richly flavored, tempting filler in four delicious flavor! , . . topped with a generous layer of pasteurited ICE CREAM. Just think ol itl PAN PIE it a crisp cooky crust, filled with your choice ol four different flavori Tangy, fruit-rich Strawberry Tart, mouth-watering black Raspberry Buttery-sweet Butterscotch or Creamy Cho colate, each topped by a thick layer of good, wholesome Ice cream made by your own favorite dairy) Creat lor bitwtuvmtal nicki...luncha ... and whtntvtr you want a dillcioui confection. ideal tot light dciitrta... faavo on hand for hungry childrn...for lunchtni...fintto Mrvt anytime. Ask (or them at your Grocer, Fountain or Lunch Room, INDIVIDUAL try one! GCCEPTfOMlL SffXS J' " MA'AM -WW PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY STANDBY WHOLE GREEN BEANS Ko. 2 Can 27c TUNA st"'" graled,i2can 37c C IGARETTES EST carton 1.45 MD Toilel Tissue 335c IMITATION Vanilla FlavorJ,4 35c Rice Puffs 2 V.T 25c IVORY SOAP 3 25c 2 25c Spic & Span ,6C 25c PUREX BLEACH Quart 1 7c ! 2 Gal. 27c FAB Washing Soap Large Pkg. 27c HUNT'S l.l,I.:t Buffet nun vutiMdii Size L aJU Jello, Ass't Flavors 2 f 15c 0 Nucoa Margarine lib. 30c 2 POUNDS 59e Crisco Shortening 3dn 79c OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10A.M.-7P.M. YELLOW ONIONS 41b. 19c NEW POTATOES 3 lb. 25c FRESH . PEAS 2 lb. 25c NAVEL 176 SIZE ORANGES doz. 43c MEATS o FISH o POULTRY HAM and VEAL LOAF LB. 55c S.noned Mild Nlct far Bik.d Loaf SLICED BACON LB. 39c Nlca and Lain YOGUERT, a real health food Qr. 30c BOILING BEEF LB. 39c Ribs and Blada U.S. Impacted St.ar B.tf PORK SAUSAGE LB. 49c Country Styla Saasonad FRESH FISH FILLETS LB. 39c No Bono, No Want Rd Snsppar FRESH CRABS, OYSTERS, FILLET of SOLE, KIPPEREDSALMON, HALIBUT, SALMON HENS, Fresh Killed LB. 39c 4 to 5 Pound Avirift STEAKS AND ROASTS All From U.S. or SraM Impacted Stear Baal -rnwrw no mtvtf ro s vinos r It
