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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1950)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUNt Tuesday. April IS. 19J0 Chapter To Hear Program On Music Crater Lake chapter, Daugb ten of the American Revolution will meet Saturday, April 22, at the home of Mrs. M. M. Morris, 204 Medford heighti. A program featuring Ameri can music has been arranged by Mrs. H. E. Marsh. . Aoaletanf hnslpfisps are Mea- dame C. B. Pankey, Frances Cochran, and A. H. Hansen. enww Bt Fftmg Hainlte SaveTime and Money farts art often than lit clou rail plui Pullman. And you wvt houn in tome cai, dai of travol llmo, futhbund Mafnlintri lav mt 11:45 A.M. I 4:55 P.M. IAN FRANCISCO 2V, hrs. 10SAN6IIIS . . i', hrs. Northbound Mainllntrt Uovo at 1:20 P.M. ft 6:15 P. M. PORTLAND ... 2 hrs. UATTtl 3V4 hrs. 'I, lMrfeuf M fcti ro "mil Ikt tmm)" UNITED AIR LINES Airport T.rmln.l. Oil 2-7 11' OR, IBB AN Authoriitd Trsvtl Aseill Pocahontas Lodge Entertains Guests From California Mrc Miirv Hymiltnn. Kan Francisco, great. Pocahontas for the focanontas lodge or uaiuor nia, was a guest of the Medford InHt'p for a mnetincr Friday. In- itiation was held for Mr. and Mrs. George rernandcz, Mrs. Ernest Edmonds and Mrs. Al- Other guests from San Fran cisco were Mrs. Time cavagnar, past great Pocahontas of Cali fornia; Mrs. Helen Nichols, great first scout; Ed Nichols, Mrs. Marion Welch, Mrs. Retta Woodworth and Mrs. Carmen Tobelman. Other California guests were Mrs. Agnes Logsdon, deputy great Pocahontas; Mrs. Logsdon, past sachem; Mrs. Eva Rumble, Mr. Rumble, past sachem; Mrs. E. L. Garrett and Mrs. Helen Garrett. The tables from which refresh ments were served had been at tractively decorated by Mrs. Helen Keesee, Mrs. Walter Wil son, Mrs. Louis Bittie, Mrs. James Wicker and Mrs. Robert Ivic. The colorful hall decora tions had been arranged by Mrs. Harold Tolle and Mrs. Roy Stoy. Canton and Auxiliary Make Trip to Kerby; Visitation Ends Series Canton Siskiyou, Patriarchs Militant, and the auxiliary char tered a Greyhound bus last Wednesday niaht and drove to Kerby to visit the Rebckah lodge there. Forty-one made the trip, members of both the canton and auxiliary being in uniform. J his was the last ot a scries oi visitations, the two groups al ready having visited Grants Pass. Gold Hill. Central Point. Jacksonville and Ashland, as well as the Medford Rcbekah lodge. After introductions and talks, the host lodge served refresh ments. Captain W. H. Dyer of the can ton and Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. O. S. Walden, president of the auxiliary, made arrangements for the trip. Col. Ed C. Abbey and Mrs. Abbey of O'Brien were also vis itors for the evening. Williams-Johnson Wedding Ceremony Planned For Friday Set for Friday, April 21, is the wedding of Miss Almeda Minnie Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Sticky lane, to Hugh Everett Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Williams, 1003 Reddy avenue.' The rites will be held at the First Meth odist church. The bride-elect attended high school in Portland, while Mr. Williams has lived in Medford all his life and attended the lo cal schools. The couple will live here. German Student Talks For Gold Hill Group; Mixed Chorus Appears Gold H 1 1 1 Harald Stieler, German student attending Southern Oregon college in Ashland, was guest speaker for the meeting of Gold Hill Parent Teacher association held April 13. The audience was much inter ested in his talk of the Nazi regime and its effects on the German people and youth, and education during Hitler's rule. When Mr. Stieler completes his training at SOC he will re turn to Germany as a teacher. He stated that he was greatly impressed with the tolerance of the American people,1 their friendliness and hospitality and the interest shown in Germans. The program also included a group of songs by the sixth grade mixed chorus. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by mothers of children in the second grade, with Mrs. Dale Clement and Mrs. Ralph Todd as chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Arm strong and Mrs. E. H. Cooper. Phoenix Lodge Plans Supper on Thursday Phoenix Phoenix Neighbor of Woodcraft lodge will hold a supper April 20 at 6:30 in the Phoenix Grange hall. Members whose birthdays are in January, February and March will be honored. A public card party will fol low the supper. -J"X America's Favorite Toiletries! v i 37 Gonitis 4P V "31 I 1UpiH the be$T' 25,49ond79 HERE THEY ARE! An all-star lineup of America's favorite toi letries . . . tested and proved by daily use in millions of American homes! And each is unconditionally guaranteed by tlio Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Compnny to give you complete satisfaction! HERE'S THE OFFERI Buy and try them, any or nil! And if you're not completely satisfied that they are tho ivrv 6es just send the unused portion in the originnl container to Colgate-Palmolive-Pcet Co., Jersey City 2, N. J. You'll get back twice the price you paid, plus postage, and tax whore it applies! CASHMERE BOUQUET HAND LOTION GIANT SIZE wHh HANDY" DISPENSER VETO DEODORANT CREAM 25t, 39 and 'VASELINE' CREAM HAIR TONIC 25 and 53 I VASELINE HAIR TONIC 25C, 410 and 73c PALMOLIVE SHAVINO CREAMS LATHER 33C and 49 BRUSHLESS 27C and 43 59 JZOi . 'A LUSTRE CREME fPh II .... SHAMPOO wTZZll 25and49 Li., COLGATE AMMONIATED COIOATI SHAVINO CREAMS 11. .JXT'A M& L-if"! TOOTH IATHIR 33 and 49 i TUftFS JrrraSW POWDSR i, i i I KM w-jar- I .w,n,. Ub-' 25ond49 L-S1.J 25c and 43c CAMMIKI IQUQUET TAIC IS and 3f COIOATI TOOTH POWDER I I lii Ml IUUK fAVUK.lt lUILtl UUUDi COUNTER NOWI ' Vv : f Ballerina Colleen Hope is shown here costumed for her dance to be given tonight as part of the concert of the Philhar monic Society of Southern Ore gon, set for 8 p.m. in the senior high school auditorium Miss Hope and a group of her students will dance the "Hymn to the Sun" from "Le Coq d'Or" and the ballet numbers from "Aida." In connection with the "Aida" ballet, Mrs. Caroline Andrews Werner will sino the oriesleu chant. (Knackstedt photo). Convention Delegates Return After Session; Bethel Plans Meeting ueiegales to the annual ses sion of the guardian council of Job s Daughters have returned from Coos Bay where the ses sions were held Friday and Saturday. Miss Joan Dean, one of the group, was elected an honorary state representative. Others who attended the session were Miss Kaye Crawford, queen, Miss Fidelia Boone and Miss Corinne Wing, princess, and they were accompanied by the guardian of the Medford bethel, Mrs. A. Z. Dean. Miss Crawford particinated in the exemplification work, serv ing as junior custodian. Saturday evening Mrs. Dean, her daughter and Miss Crawford continued to Eugene where the two girls attended senior week end. Medford bethel will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., arid will observe junior bethel night. Central Point Dinner Served by Past Grands; Hold Annual Luncheon Central Point The Past Noble Grands' club of Central Point served a dinner April 11 for Cen tral Point and Jacksonville FL club members. The dinner hon ored the club's state president, Mrs. Margaret Hull, from Eu gene. Canasta followed the dinner. JARS 25c, 49C, $1.00 and $2.00 Past Noble Grands' club mem bers and thier families met in the IOOF hall Thursday for the annual covered dish luncheon. The luncheon was attended by 29. Navy Mothers' Club To Give Card Parly Navy Mothers' club will give a card party at Camp White Wednesday evening. April 19. Members wishing transportation lo the camp are asked to meet at 106 Almond street at 7 p.m.. and all members are asked to take home made pies. New Officers Named By Roosevelt Unit; Elect Mrs. Bransford Officers for next year were elected at the April meeting of Roosevelt Parent-Teacher asso ciation held Friday. Unanimous ballots were cast for Mrs. Loyd Bransford, president; Mrs. Allyn A. Monroe, vice-president; Mrs. M. L. Tedrow, secretary and Mrs. George T. Stacey, treas urer. Mrs. Bransford and Mrs. Mon roe were elected delegates to the state convention of PTA to be held in Portland April 25-27. The room count was won by Miss Elizabeth Rice's third grade room and hostesses were moth ers of first grade pupils, with Mrs. Wilma Caldwell, Mrs. Wil ton White and Mrs. Fisher in charge. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, presi dent of Southern Oregon college, spoke on "Understanding Your Child." He said that parents can provide certain security and pleasant surroundings to pre pare children for an unknown future, and teachers and parents should work together in develop ing the child's personal potenti alities. Dr. Stevenson stated that we need to know the nature of a youngster in order that we can mold him toward an objective, that many parents misunder stand children. The' speaker said parents should be sure children receive enough praise and ap probation. According to Dr. Stevenson, the school's function 50 years ago was to teach the three R's, but that some of the things a chool should provide today are outdoor life, adventure by means of field trips and excursions, conferences among the children, and a code of ethics such as is provided in Girl scouts and Boy scouts. He said that he believes it is much better to have super vised dances than having teen agers going to roadhouses. Dr. Stevenson stressed the fact that elementary teaching is still a good field for young people to enter, and said "We should have the finest type of person in the teaching game; it is encouraging to have more men in teacher education." Present Book Review For Rogue River Club; Librarian Gives Report Rogue River At the business meeting of tne Kogue Kiver uivic club Friday a review was given of the book "The Road Ahead," by Mrs. Floyd Dodge. The book was donated to the library and seems to be a mixed warning and criticism of the present ad ministration, and their control methods and of the reclamation projects. The book was reviewed at the special request of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, according to Mrs. C. L. Williams, president of the Rogue River Civic club. Librarian lone Jones eave a brief history and report on the library and its growtn, stating there aire between five and six hundred books loaned each month. Girl scouts were eiven permis sion to clean and plant the yard around the civic building and an all dav clean-un of the city Dark on April 22 was announced. workers are requested to Dring their lunches and tools.. A new member, Mrs. Clint Hawkins was welcomed into the club, and a subscription to the "Clubwoman was given Mrs. A J. Green in appreciation of her services as secretary. The read ing of the proposed changes in the constitution and by-laws of the club was postponed until the next meeting. Meeting Announced By Jacksonville Club Jacksonville A meeting of the Jacksonville Garden club has been set for Thursday. April 20 at 2 p.m. in the club rooms, U. S. hotel. It is announced that there will be a guest speaker and roll call will he answered with methods of keeping cut flowers. Mrs. L. L-uy will be hostess. and Mrs. Dee Hendrickson and Mrs. Minnie Offenbacher are co- hostesses. etcoui of Felger'i richer Fij blend, w suggest you try " fOLGER'g using Vi lets per cup. COFFII Phoenix Association Names New Officers; Safety Program Given Phoenix Mrs. M. O. Grove was elected president of the Phoenix Parent-Teacher associa tion at recent meeting of the group. Mrs. Bill Howard was elected vice-president, Mrs. L. J. Schmelzer, secretary; and Mrs. Olin Barlow, treasurer. Mrs. Grove was also elected to attend the state convention of associa tions in Portland April 25, 26 and 27. The meeting was opened by the Girl scouts under direction of Mrs. Everett Lowry and Mrs. Hex Nicodemus. A Russian dance and square dancing were done by tne group. Mr. Hale gave a talk on safety and Ronald Beam and Billie Madden demonstrated safety equipment and explained safety rules. It was announced that the study group would meet at the home of Mrs. Rex Nicodemus on Tuesday, April 18. Refreshments were served oy the Girl scouts. Meeting Postponed by Phoenix Church Class Phoenix Homemakcrs' class of the Phoenix Presbyterian church has postponed the next meeting from April 21 to April 28 and it will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bolz. The customary dinner will not be held, it is announced, and the meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. At the last meeting of the La dies' Aid society of the Presby terian church, the society mem bers made plans for participation in the annual May festival to be held May 13 and 14. The mem bers will serve cake and coffee on Saturday, May 13. Warners To Travel In East And South Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warner, 511 South Oakdale avenue, left Monday to spend the coming five weeks in the east and south. The couple plans to pick up a new car in Flint, Mich., and will then continue to Boston, Mass., to visit Mrs. Warner's relatives. At New Haven, Conn., Mr. Warner expects to hold a reunion with a group of friends with whom he served in the army during the last war. The Warners plan to attend the annual convention of the Flor ida Gladiolus Growers' associa tion in Bradenton, Fla., and will call on various bulb customers in Florida. They will return to Medford by way of New Orleans and the Grand Canyon. Mr. Warner is associated in business with his father, W. J. Warner, in the Warner Gladiolus Gardens. Aristotle, Greek philosopher, and Demosthenes, Greek states man, died during the same year, 322 B.C. The Chinese social philoso pher, Confucius, was born in 569 B.C. He died in 478 B.C. Is Today a Gift Day in Your Life? Give Socieli Fruit and Nut Chocolats so sure to please ... so popular! On of 7 Sociifi Sex CnocoM Films & Photo Finishing Work in by 10 A.M. Out by 5 P.M. Szvem 9s 217 E. Main Medford "A Kodak Dealer" MM ffiJ --saaoW ( V'i-rn - ' - I" $& In Just ONE MINUTE.. . you can prove I V . riA yorlf PHILIP MORRIS is definitely lest 1 T irritating therefore more enjoyable than the 1 wwyy brand you're now smoking! i . . . light up a PHILIP MORRIS thin, just take a puff-DONi iNHAii-and s-l-o-w-l-y let the tmoka come through your note. Easy, bn'l it? 2 . . . light up your present brand Do exactly the same thing DON'T inhale. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRISI Thousands and thousands of smokers who tried this test report in signed statements that Philip Morris is definitely less irritating, definitely milder than their own brand. See for yourself what a difference it makes, what a pleasure it is, to smoke America's FINEST Cigarette. Try Philip Morris today! rvn i i mm UI2WU mm means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! mm I
