Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1950)
( Adviser Entetratned By Lively Oaks Club; Salad Supper Planned Members of the Lively Oaks club had their advisor, Mrs. Betty Franklin, as their guest at the last meeting, held April 12. There was discussion con cerning the club's "mother" in the Royal Neighbor home and it was planned to send her a gift every month. Discussion also concerned a carnival to be given in the fall. Next meeting of the group will be a salad supper Friday, April 28 in the home of Mrs. Robert Davis. Husbands are in vited, and cards will follow the supper. Members attending are each to bring a salad. Miss Beverly Mee won the hostess prize at the meeting. There are 6,335 hospitals in the United States. They contain 1,423,520 beds. The Sphinx was built about 2900 B.C. Plan Spring Dance ForMedford Club Further details of the spring dance of Sojourners' club were announced at the last meeting of the club, held Thursday at the YMCA. A brief business session followed dessert, and bridge, canasia and pinochle were play ed later. The dance will be held April 28 at the Ashland Elks temple, and reservations which are available to members and pros pective members only, may be made by calling Mrs. Elmer Fay tinger, 3-1402, Mrs. Ray Nolff, 2-6446 ,or at Karl's shoe store. Canasta prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. Prescott and Mrs. G. Ruffin, and other card prizes were given to the Mesdames E. A. Nelson, M. Nulton, Sara Wood, C. L. Howard and A. E. Oines. Mrs. A. B. Fleming re ceived a special prize. Mrs. Frank Cantrill, Mrs. Oral Freemeyer and Mrs. Elmer Fay tinger were hostesses. Prospect Play Cast Holds Final Rehearsals Prospect Final rehearsals of the play, "Mumbo Jumbo," which the Prospect Parent Teacher association is sponsor ing, are being held this week and the play is scheduled for presentation on Friday, April 21. Admission will be by donation. The play is described as a comedy-mystery. In the cast are Everett Shafer, Kathryn South, Jake Jones, Wil liam Schulz, James Popp, Alta Goode, Ralph Goode, Florence Shafer, Sharon Schmidt, Louis South, Edith Jones, Harry Goode. Norman Haliburton, Janice Popp, Velma Chapman and Madeline Geska. Sains Valley Sams Valley. La dies' club will meet Thursday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Straus in Gold Hill. The club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Arnold Nease April 6 and during-the aft ernoon presented Mrs. Joe Brooks with a shower of gifts. -..has such Flavor MM -Aasthe lleasure-?ak Breakfast, lunch and dinner . . . give every meal flavor with Nucoa. Spread it on toast. Make sandwiches with it. Use it on vegetables and in your baking. It's easier than ever now for Nucoa, and only Nucoa, comes in the handy Measure-Pak ... at no extra cost. Easier to measure! Easier to color. Many most-particular-people use only energy-rich Nucoa margarine today. i . EASY MEASURING GUIDE Ifcprmt - V4 0i ! 9 n rt j 1A prints - 2 nut- spoors I "MIMA" Itt.U. I, MT. 099. i wonder is Americas Largest-Selling Margarine Mrs. Edna Throne of St. Hel ens, Or., worthy grand matron of ih Order of Eastern Star, will arrive in the valley today to conduct district meetings for the four valley chapters. She will be honored at a tea Wednes day to be given in the Medford Masonic temple. CALENDAR Tuesday 6 p.m. Pythian Sisters at lodge hall. 6:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service guild at Methodist church. 7:30 p.m. Carnation club, Mrs. F. B. Gleaves, 1170 McAn drews road. 7:45 p.m. Rogue Valley chorus rehearsal, senior high school music room. 8 p. m. Adarel chapter, OES, Ashland Masonic hall. 8 p. m. VFW post and auxil iary, Veterans' hall, 42 North Front street. 8 p.m. Chapter BE. PEO. Mrs. William A. Thompson, 135 North Holly street. 8 p.m. -Oak Grove Garden club at schoolhouse. 8 p.m. Philharmonic Society of Southern OreRon, public con cert at senior high school audi torium. Wednesday 9 a.m. Girl scout volunteer supervisors' training course, Scout house. 10:30 a. m. Central Point Ex tension unit, Mrs. E. K. Ogilvie, 34 Western avenue. 10:30 a.m. Jackson County Council of Parents and Teach ers, Jacksonville Presbyterian church. 11:30 a.m. American Legion auxiliary, Medford hotel. 1:15 p.m. Circle 9. WSCS, home of Mrs. Floyd Jenkins, 125 North Columbus avenue. 1 p. m. Get Together club, Eagles hall. 1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. A. C. Fries, 2317 East Main street. 1:30 P.m. Circle eight, WSCS, home of Mrs. A. M. Perkins, 406 South Peach street. 1:45 p. m. Contemporary Book club, at home of Mrs. Richard Gray. 2 p. m. Wednesday Study club, Girls' Community club. 2 p.m. Eagle Point Garden club, home of Mrs. Lewis Stone- breaker. 2 p.m. OES tea, Masonic temple. Coal is found in 43 of West Virginia's 55 counties. The "FRENCHMAN" says ADMEET IT! AM IN LOVE WIZ ZIS COTTAGE CHEESE" Photo of French movie-star Fernandel from current beat-seller. The Frenchman. Copyright 1948, 1949 by Philippe Hnhman. Simon and Schuster, publishers. JSv "I -m H" Vfw NAIUKAL UUWN-UN-Mt-hAKM FLAVOR! W2 7 NEVER TOO MILD-NEVER TOO SALTY! r MADE BY THE FOLKS WHO fahM KNOW CHEESE BEST! Cottage Chee Kraft Creamed Cnttige Cheque hal bin, fluffy curdl, deliratr, creamy flavor Kraft Country 5va Cnttlff! (Dime haa finer texture and an oliJ-faRhinned down-on-the-farm flavor CHIVE, TOOI It'. Kraft Country Style with frrih rhivea blended in Mrs. Drew fs leader For Delphian Meeting Delphian society met April 11 with Mrs. H. Chandler Drew as leader and discussed "adapta tion, adjustment and Integra tion." Speakers were Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mrs. Ray More, Mrs. Glenn Phetteplace, Mrs. Scott Davis and Mrs. 1. E. Staples. Members were told that "adaptation means the advan tage the living organism gains as a result of change in body structure, or biological changes, and adjustment means the ad vantage one gains as a result of change in behaviour, or psychol ogical changes." Integration was said to refer to advantages gain ed as a result of being harmon iously organized, or resolving one's minor conflicts. I Tuesday. April IS, 1950 MEPrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Chaplain Is Speaker For WCTU Meeting Woman's Christian Temper ance union met Thursday after noon at the Girls' Community club and heard Chaplain Harold Anderson of Camp White sDeak. The chaplain told of his mother's work with the union many years ago, and spoke of his duties as a chaplain, both during the war ana now at camp White. Mrs. Sherman L. Divine read from the study book, "Prayer and Purpose" from the national union, and Mrs. Everett Finley, who was president of the Med ford union several years aeo. gave devotions. The group sang a union prayer, with Mrs. Robert Taylor at the piano. iteiresnments were served by Mrs. Minnie Bryant and Mrs. Mable Houck. Attends Reunion Mrs. Alva W. Ford and chil dren, 200 West Jackson street, have returned after attending a family reunion held recently in Salem. The reunion was held by the last members of one of the first families in the Pacific northwest, and it was the first time in twenty-five years that the granddaughters, ereat-erand- daughters and great-great grand children of the first factor of the Hudson Bay post, Fort Victoria, B. C had been together. i Sew a Shirtfrock 90lO(72o 1 30-42 Tttr Just what you have In mind! A smart crisp classic with all the new details you want scoop neckline with collar, Inset shoul ders, pockets, step-in opening! Pattern 9010 comes in sizes 12, 14, 18, 18. 20, 30, 32, 34, 38, 38, 40, 42. Size 18 takes 4 vds. 35-in. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows vou pvery step. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Med ford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly YOUR NAME. AD DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. It's new! Our Marian Martin Pattern Book for Summer! Send Twenty Cents more to get the complete fashion picture for warm weather in 1950. Every thing for every age, including active sports wardrobe. Plus free pattern of a bra printed in the book. FronAUZUifJTilliirM "I wint to mjt," Mjrs Mn. A.t Thit I tm rwvr ruling The dsf when I Agreed to try Your Mn. Siewirt'i Bluing." 11... CTCUIADT'C lfll JILfffMHI J h BLUING MiUimu me - 'J why don't YOU? MjeapMr m Jlggjjjggg The Thrifty Comer I , I Special Purchase MEN'S SUITS O WORSTEDS O SHARKSKINS O New Colors O New Styles O New Patterns O Good Weights O Single Breasted O Double Breasted O Drape Model O Conservative Model O 100 To Choose From DOORS OPEN 9:20 A.M. O Regular Sizes O Short Sizes O Long Sizes O Checks O Plaids O Stripes O Brown O Blue O Tan O Grey Anniversary Men's Suit Pur chase that is outstanding on every count . . . that combines smartness of appearance . . . fine all-wool fabrics . . . careful tailoring . . . and up-to-the-minute styling . . . Yours for only $35.00. Free alteration. Your first cost is your last. Hurry tomorrow. UP Iff r if lis I llf f MEN'S SUITS FINNEY'S STREET FLOOR i