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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1950)
EIGHT MTDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. May 11. 1 MO voecefo. Shad love a $uibwtii MIXMASTER on Mother's Day Leu her dial her favorite recipe. Correct mixing speeds right ather finger-tips. Mixes; mashes, whips, beats, stirs, juices, etc. Saves time, arm work, J39.50. Acme HARDWARE CO. "Specialists la Home Warai" 3 West Sixth Phone 2-5201 Spring Musicale Of Grade Pupils Set For May 1 9 The annual elementary school spring musicale will be held Fri day, May 19, at 7:30 p. m., in the high school stadium. Over 1,000 students will appear In this seasonal outdoor event featuring 600 singers, a rhythm band of 350 pupils in the second grade and 150 young instrumentalists, as well as numerous folk dances. Music will include springtime songs and the traditional May Dole dance. There will be patri otic selections and old favorites such as Stephen Foster's "Beau tiful Dreamer" and the lovely "Stars of the Summer Night' and "Old Folks at Home." The production is under the direction of Miss Mabel L. Nan sen, vocal music supervisor in the Medford public schools. As sisting will be elementary room teachers of grades two to four, physical education directors and instrumental instructors. It is thought that the use of the stadium will provide an ideal setting for the spring musicale, making possible the participa tion of more students than can be accommodated in the audito rium and providing ample space for spectators. The musicale, in observance of National Music week, is free to the public. TOM NOT FORGOTTEN South Ccrvcr, Mass. U.R A collection of nearly 300 articles owned and used by Gen. and Mrs. Tom Thumb, famous mid gets, is on display at a museum ooerated here by Thumb's nephew. It's a Hit OnSS ,I7F; 1220 I firm fa- have your camera ready fMff for the big holiday ahead tfi? ... stop in now for With 2 or 3 extra rath of Kodak Film along, you won't have to miss out on any snapshot opportunities. And, for best results, return your exposed rolls to us for our extra-large prints. Order duplicates for your family and friends. They'll enjoy them os much as you do. Swem i Kodaks - Film 217 E. Main Finishing Medford Go around in the best circle the Full-Circle Skirt! Get the world's splashiest print, cut two half-circles, stitch how easy! Smart sleeveless blouse included! Pattern 9085, sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 skirt takes 4jb yds. 35-in. fabric; blouse, l'.a yds. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows vou evcrv t-p. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to MAR IAN MARTIN, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. 111. 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 a free pattern of a beach bra print ed in the book. SKATES SOUND ALARM Camden, N. J. (U.R) A pair of ice skates sounded the alarm when fire burned through the roof of Willis W. Howard's house. Mrs. Howard heard a loud Select Your Gift from This List of Long Lasting Suggestions DINNER SET 53-Piece $2495 DINNER SET 32-Piece $995 ELECTRIC MIXERS Dormeyer Power Chef $39.95 Hamilton Beach 39.25 Ge neral Electric 34.95 Dormeyer 30.95 COMPLETE LINE OF REVERE AND PYREX WARE ELECTRIC TOASTERS Sunbeam $22.50 General Electric 21.50 Toastwell 20.95 ARVIN TOASTER with Lazy Susan $22.95 WAFFLE IRONS $179S up COFFEE URN $43.75 With CHROME TRAY, SUGAR and CREAMER ARVIN RADIO $14.95 PAR STOR Main Cr Holly Phone 2-5550 Girl Scouts Plan Annual Play Day Saturday At Park Girl scouts have a number of events planned for this week end. Saturday, May 13, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Girl scouts of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will enjoy a play day. The program will start promptly at 11 a.m. in "Sherwood Forest" In TouVelle park. Troop leaders are responsible for transporta tion of their troops, and each girl is to bring a sack lunch. Milk and ice cream bars will be sold. Girls and leaders upon arri val will receive Robin Hood hats and feather emblems for their camp in Sherwood Forest. At 1 p.m. the Yreka Girl scout drill team will open the afternoon programs and the girls who worked for their folk dancing badge will have their final dem onstration. Also scouts who are now working on their group mu sic badge will sing as a chorus. During the afternoon there will be contests, relays, and soft ball games. The Robin Hood day program Is in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Buonacore assisted by Mrs. James Barnard and Mrs. Victor Birdseye. Brownies will hold a tea for their mothers Friday, May 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Shady Cove school. Mrs. R. J. Lane is leader of the Shady Cove Brownie troops. The Girl scout office reports that registration for summer camp are coming in fast, and that fly-up brownies or new fifth grade scouts may register for the first week of camp at Low Echo only, which is the week of July 9 to 16. Gold Hill Social Events Include Recent Showers; Honor Medford Woman Gold Hill Recent social events in Gold Hill included two shower parties. Mrs. Jack Hendrickson of Med ford was honored at a shower ' May 5 at the home of Mrs. Ro- j land Washburn on Fifth ave-! nue. The house was decorated j with spring flowers. Hostesses i for the partv were Mesdames I John E. Tilley. Roland Wash burn sad Miss Ida Dusenberrv. ! Refreshments were served to ! Mesdames Fannie Underhill. E. A. Bennett. C. L. Dusenberry. L. Locffler, Rolen Rosecrans, Robert Pugh, Soren Christensen, Frank Lawrence of Medford: L. H. Marsrien, Ernie Cooper. Wil liam Hittle. Ethel Edington and D. R. Hendrickson. Also Mesdames Lucy Eding ton, Gertrude Rosecrans, George Dorman. William Ferguson. John B. Tilley. Melford Hood, Wilbur Martin. Rob Dusenberrv, Donald Dusenberry, W. T. Fields. Thcl hert Wright, James Early. Paul Throne and Misses Anne Chris tensen, Helen and Suzanne Hood. b& Y" JU . - J TRADITIONAL START Mr- nd Mn- Conrad Nicholson HUton Jr. cut their wedding cake during reception after they were married in Beverly Hills, Caltt. The bride Is the former HbaOeth Taylor. Hoi lywood actress, and the groom Is the son ot the Hilton notel family. They will honeymoon in Europe for three months. A bridal shower was held for Mrs. Lawrence Loeffler at the home of Mrs. Bruce Bennett May 3, with Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. W. L. Voss, Mrs. Earl Kelley and Mrs. E. A. Bennett as host esses. After opening of the gifts, the hostesses served refreshments to Mesdames W. A. Kelley. Louis Loeffler, A. W. Lari'cks. A. Stotts, K. E. Alleman, Theodore Johnson. C. A. Jenks. Clyde A. Beck. David Gordon, Wilbur Martin. Miss Elaine Kelley and Miss Ann Loeffler. noise in the attic. The flames hrd burned through a string suspend ing the skates from the ceiling. Firemen saved the house. Center Dedication To Climax Phoenix Week-End Festival Plioenix. May 11 Climax of the two-day Phoenix May festi val will come Sunday at 1 p m., when the newly constructed Youth Center and Community building is dedicated It will be the first Sundny event, and Dr. Elmo Stevenson, of Southern Oregon college, will give tne ded icatory address. Other events will start at noon Saturday, and continue through until late Sunday afternoon. Two dances, one modern and one "old-time," will be held Satur day evening. Those participating in the fes tixal parade Saturday are re quested to be at the new center building at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Caravans to surrounding towns will leave then, and those wish ing to join the trips are invited. At a meeting of festival com mittees lart night, it was an nounced that a few choice spots are still open for booths at the festival grounds. Fred Kucst is in charge, and can be contacted Thursday or Friday afternoons. Mothers' Day Services Set at Vets' Center Camp White, May 11 Moth ers' day services will be held in the chapel of the center from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. this Sunday. invitations nave ut-un iiiam-u iu all veterans organizations invit ing mothers to participate in the services, to be conducted by Henry W. Anderson, Protestant chaplain. Father John Cummisky, Cath olic chaplain, will say a special mass and preach a sermon in ob servance of Mothers' day at 10:30 a.m. He will also say the 7:15 a m. earlier mass. The Sac red Heart parish organist and choir will sing at Chaplain Cum miskey's later service. CALENDAR Thursday 7:30 Central Point bethel, Central Point Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m. Phoenix Thursday club. Mrs. Jess Wilson, Delta Wa ters road. 8 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Larry Carson, 23 Glen Oak court. 8 p. m. Reaines chapter, OES, Masonic temple. 8 p. m. Zonta club, home of Mrs. Beatrice Johnson. 8 p. m. Past Noble Grands' club. Girls' Community club. 8 p. m. Phoenix Lady Lions, home of Mrs. C. C. Leaf, South Phoenix. 8 p. m. AAUW Creative arts group, home of Mrs. Neil David- HEAR! ..,, ,, j , , m1 :m .v. Rev. E. P. Ascraft, who hat been Missionary in China for many years, at the Free Methodist Church, 337 W. 10th St., Medford. Services begin ning at 1:45 P.M. May 11-14. PORTER HOUSE is just one of the fine cuts of beef that no into C7 Not an ordinary BEEF STEW but a DINNER in itself that s mora than DINNISON S FOOD MOOUCtS. Oolloorf S.alll. 50 MEAT! PREFERS TO BE TAXED Clinton, Mass. (U.R) Eligible for exemption because of his age 67-year-old Herbert S. Child in-1 listed that the town take his $2 poll tax. He said paying the tax is a "public privilege." j son, 30 South Barneburg road. Friday 12:30 p. m. Reames, Adarel ! and Nevita Past Matrons' clubs, luncheon with Alpha Past Ma trons' club, AshlRnd Masonic I temple. j 12:30 p. m. St. Mark's Auxil-: iary guild, parish hall. 1 p. m. Friday Luncheon , club. Mrs. Nida Oatman, 516 South Grape street. 2 p. m. Providence guild of Sacred Heart hospital, at hos- pital. 2 p. m. Methodist church cir cle 8. at church. 2:30 p. m. Roosevelt PTA, at school. WAYNE MORSE'S RECORD HASN'T SUPPORTED BALANCED FEDERAL BUD GET. He believes that tha government has something to give you. LOOK AT THE RECORD. VOTE DAVE HOOVER FOR U.S. SENATOR O. L. Overmyer, 8ecretary-Tr. nrer Jackson County, Have Hoover for Senator Committee. (Paid Adv.) Beautiful and Practical REVERE WARE For MOTHER i: REVERSE J ( i C ij Gleaming Copper Bottoms Polished Stainless Steel Cook ing Surfaces Wrapped as a Lovely. Gift for Mother at No Extra Charge 6 Cup Percolator $7.60 8 Cup Percolator 8.60 1 Quart Sauce Pan 3.40 Vi Quart Sauce Pan 4.50 2 Quart Sauce Pan 5.00 3 Quart Sauce Pan 5.75 DOUBLE BOILERS, USEFUL IN MANY DIFFERENT WAYS Vi Pint Double Boiler $5.50 Vi Quart Double Boiler 7.10 2 Quart Double Boiler 8.25 REVERE SKILLETS AN ALWAYS APPRECIATED GIFT 6 " Skillet $4.25 8 Skillet 5.25 10 Skillet $6.30 12 Skillet 8.25 OTHER REVERE UTENSILS EVERY ONE A "KITCHEN JEWEL" 6 Qr. Dutch Oven. $9. 85 4 Egg Poacher $7.25 4 Qt. Sauce Pot $6.40 6 Qt. Sauce Pot $7.75 4 Qt. Bail Kettle....$7.00 6 Qt. Bail Kettle....$8.25 I Qt. Bail Kettle ...$9.00 Gift Wrapping is Always FREE and You'll Find Hundreds of Practical Gift Ideas for Mother at BELL'S HOMEWARES 44 SOUTH CENTRAL
