Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 16, 1950, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1950, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSociety and clubs ft-fr ! Announce Meeting Of Health Group Medford Health group will meet Friday at I p.m. in the home of Mrs. John S. Day, Groveland avenue. This will be the last meeting of the season, and new officers, recently elect td, will preside. Court of Awards Held by Girl Scouts Oakgrove school neighbor hood Girl scouts held a court of awards and mothers' tea imme diately after school Tuesday. Kings' Daughters Give Banquet for Mothers Talent Mothers of members of Kings' Daughters of the Meth odist church were guests of hon or at a banquet Friday. An opening poem was given by Anna May Lewis, and Do reen Burnette, toastmistress, welcomed the guests. Each daughter introduced her mother. The program, given by the girls, included a duet by Cora Mae Gleim and Janet Joanis, a game was led by Ramona Cold well and a story, "A Special Day for Mother," told by Wilma Bench. Gayle Thoreson gave an organ solo, Yvonne Donnough and Betty Jennings read poems and solos were sung by Mrs. Clarence Holdridge and Ramona Coldwell. Miss Alice May Wool ey, the pastor, gave the closing prayer. Mothers present were Mrs. Floyd Lushbough, Mrs. Keith Thoresen, Mrs. Forrest Jennings, VENETIAN BLINDS OF FLEXALUM Estimates and Installing Wakefield Drapery Shop 6TH & BARTLETT PHONE 2-6010 CALENDAR Tuesday 8:30 p. m. BE, PEO, Mrs. R. G. Fowler, 1382 Kings highway. 7:30 p. m. Medford Duplicate bridge, Medford hotel. 7:45 p. m. Wesleyan Service guild, Methodist church. 8 p. m. Circle 7, WSCS, home of Mrs. W. D. Longmore, 740 Da kota avenue. 8 p. m. Grove Garden club, Oak Grove school house. 8 p. m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth ian hall. Wednesday 12:30 p. m. Circle 2, WSCS, home of Mrs. J. R. Woodford, picnic luncheon. 12:30 p. m. Circle 8, WSCS, home of Mrs. Mary Lewis, 114 Genessee street, potluck lunch eon. 12:30 p. m. Reames Social club, Masonic hall. 1 p. m. Wednesday Study club, home of Mrs. G. A. Dier dorff, 2630 Hillcrest road. 1 p. m. Nevita Past Matrons, Mrs. Edwin A. Andren, 2435 East Main street. 1 p. m. Get Together club, Eagles hall. 1 p. m. CG, PEO, Mrs. J. A. Grigsby, 914 West Main street. 1:45 p. m. Contemporary Book club, Mrs. Dwight A. Find ley, 36 Glen Oak court. Mrs. Faler, Mrs. Ed Joanis, Mrs. Jess Williams, Mrs. Ray Bur nette, Mrs. Bill Gleim Jr., Mrs. Willis Bench and Mrs. Fred Bench. Special guests were Miss Cold well, Mrs. Elvin Wheeler and Mrs. Holdridge. Tf)L tmc m com inn ad THIS NEW SPECTACULAR DISCOVERY FOR HAIR BEAUTY m sKMTMri So Menomlcell V ,iKopoo-CuH i0vi 1 1 My Smv tvdgtfl" I 1 m -Makti half M I monogtobU. ICi Weal I hi oil iiytatT I f -Sovw Mm.. And . - ::W I IS children loo." I -1 -1 m THE MARVELOUS OIL CREAM SHAMPOO THAT "CURLS THE HAIR" UampO&-Gwd"h m fusdeot mw hind of Craam Shampoo. You ftav invar used a shampoo that grv to much rich croamy lathy that Uovot tho hair so off, tovtly and boovtlfuL And you hovt nmr vsod any iMtttei to curl your hair that It to loft, to quick and Itavtt you with maiwi off glorious, lllky curh or dtp tfilnmg wevas, "SkatHfUto'CwU" woA wenAn mlnutM m hot or cold, hard or eft waror. NEVER A NEED FOR A PERMANENT AOAlM SkamfUto-GMhln kMc ho at fts Um H today, with confidt net, an all tfpai of hair. MEN WOMEN CHILDREN DIIICriONt t. Wat hair thoroughly. plact imI anew t C A E C ,HMWWU,tl " pprf-Wtfi 5Art wow l form rich crMmv tertW. tint n4 W ppraxImaMh S QUICK A 5.. C MvftrFM iM Ma ' 1 Ut Mr It wrti r cvrltn), Utw H Vp tWr e a c V " t"9 Mr httM ttUUkWOOCUK LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 6 STERN THRIFT MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL PRICE CUTTERS 30 NORTH CENTRAL DIAL 2-2874 WE Bright and Easy Just 5-to-the-inch! That's real ly simple cross-stitch. Other stitches are easy too. Use these on kitchen towels or curtains. For that kitchen-shower gift these are best choice! Pattern 7464; transfer 6 motifs 6x7 inches. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and pho tos, and complete directions makes crochet and knitting easy to do. 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 twenty cents in coins now for your copy. Illustrations of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery, cuddle toys, house hold and personal accessories. Free needlework pattern print ed in book. Final Meeting Held ( By Eagle Point Unii; Lighting Is Subject Eagle Point Thirty-five mem bers and guests of Eagle Point Extension unit assembled at the home of Mrs. Sack Brummitt May 11 for the final meeting of the season. At the opening of the business meeting all responded to roll call with a tribute to mother. The treasurer, Mrs. Cliff Moore, read her report and members learned the year was ending witn more money in the treasury than in October. Mrs. H. Hanscom an nounced a joint meeting with Eagle Point Parent-teacher as sociation at the school May 23 at 3 p. m. when a cancer film will be shown. A large attend ance is hoped for. Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Hayes reported on 4H work and Miss Eula Wintermote suggested that the unit be responsible for judg ing kits for use of 4H girls. Mrs. C. R. Beebe installed of ficers for the coming season. They are Mrs. Rukovina, chair man; Mrs. Earle Jossy, vice chairman: Mrs. Don Ullom, sec retary; Mrs. C. Moore, treasurer; Mrs. M. Heckenberger, libra rian. Cooperators reports were fill ed out under the direction of Mrs. Jossy. Lunch was served from the tables in the yard, and the kitch en committee for the day was Mesdames Young, Greb, Vander grift and Ousterhout. Project for the day, "Improved Home Lighting" was presented by Miss Wintermote. A light me ter was used to compare light in various parts of the room and also in the different types of electric bulbs. Miss Wintermote stated that in installing lamps and light fixtures several points should be considered, including cost, ease in cleaning, use and special uses, such as display of a collection, as well as proper light for reading, etc. Program for next season was read and discussed. A special meeting on rat control is to be held next October. The chairman thanked all members for having helped to make the year successful and asked for continued cooperation next year. Mrs. Brummitt took motion pictures of the group as members were leaving for home. YOU AND YOUR FAMILY may have O.P.S. pre paid medical and hospital protection at moderate cost. There are three doctor-sponsored plans for employed and self-employed residents of Oregon and a wide selection of physicians, surgeons and hospitals. Please use the coupon for information. Oregon Phifsicians' mtmtin lJ14S.W.4th, Portland 4 ABiVlCQ f"y.si. T Mtdford Bldg., Medford SPONSORED AND APPROVED BY OREGON STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY Buffe Falls Extension Holds Final Meeting; Outline Coming Year Butte Falls Mrs. Fred Kin. caid was hostess for the last meeting of Butte Falls Extension unit. Fifteen members, as well as tour visitors, June Tungate, Elma Leatherman, Mrs. Fulton of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ben Gardpner of Eagle Point, with Miss Eula Wintermote, county agent, en joyed the day. A potluck lunch eon was served at noon. Under the leariorshin nf Mr Freida Moore, chairman, the club voted to change the meeting day for next year to the first Thurs day of each month. A picnic was planned for June 2 at Whiskey Springs for members and their families and invited guests. Those needing transportation are asked to meet in the city park at .iu.au a.m. unicers lor tne com ing year will be installed at that time. Eight members who had at tended the annual festival in Central Point gave reports, Mrs. Mattie Carson reporting on the style show, Mrs. Fredenburg re viewing the skits and Mrs. Jean Holt giving a complete summary of the address by Dr. Edith Freeman. Cooperators reports were made out by members under the direc tion of Mrs. Naomi Fredenbure. vice-chairman. Mrs. Ernestine Beeman cave a complete outline of work for next year. In the afternoon an interestine lesson on "Improved Home Light ing was given By Miss Winter mote. She stressed that correct lighting is sufficient light, prop erly placed and properly diffused. 1 Daughter Here First Sgt. E. J. Jacobs of the women s army corps arrived in Medford Saturday to spend two weeks' leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jacobs, 299 Lincoln street. A number of informal social events are planned for the vis itors. The Jacobs gave a dinner last night for their daughter, with eignt guests, and a number of friends have planned small parties. Since Sgt. Jacobs likes fish ing, a week-end trip is being planned to some snot where this sport can be enjoyed. She is sta tioned at t airfield buison air field base in California. New York state has built 163 wayside parking areas as part of an extensive program to pro vide scenic resting places in all rural sections at 5 to 20-mile intervals. Tundir. May 18. 19S0 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB Applegate Extension Ends Season Program With Recent Meeting Applegate W i n d i n g up a highly successful club year was one purpose of the meeting of the Applegate extension unit held at the home of Mrs. Clar ence Meier Wednesday. The luncheon also was a main fea ture, having been prepared by Mrs. Meier and Mrs. Lance Of fenbacher as the demonstration of a "broiled dinner." Fruits, meat, and vegetables were pre pared in this manner. In the summary of achieve ments for the past year it was noted that the unit made the third annual contribution of $27 to the state building fund for Azalea house, girls' dormitory to be constructed at Oregon State college. Those completing wool dresses under the leadership of Mrs Fred West, were Mrs. Rolland Smith, Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Lee Port and the leader. Those completing lamp shades under direction of Mrs. Robert Webb and Mrs. Loren Cooper were Miss Mollie Ray, Mrs. Port, Mrs. Lance Offenbacher and the leaders. These were dis played at the county festival this month. Mrs. Lee Port, retiring chair man, was nresented with a pink dogwood shrub in appeciation of her three years of service. The plant blossomed with life size paper flowers, each bearing, the signature of unit women. Installation of officers was performed by Mrs. Port, alumna member of the county extension committee. Those installed were Mrs. Robert Webb, chairman; Mrs. Lance Offenbacher, vice- chairman and Mrs. W. H. .leg ler. secretary. Mrs. Fred West was intro duced as the new member of the county committee from the lo cal unit. A brief review of topics offered for study next year also was given, and particular notice will be given the question of surplus food distribution and other important issues. Mrs. Dave Winningham is in charge of such legislative matters. Mrs. Winningham also gave a detailed report on cancer con trol,' stating that cancer is the second leading cause of death both in the state and nation. She said that cancer is on the in crease, and advised a physical check-up twice annually after 4U years ol age. Mrs. Ulifton Childers also assisted in this re port. The final event on the day's schedule was presentation of gifts to Mrs. Childers whose home was burned last month. Mrs. Childers had high praise for the Jackson Countv Red Cross which she said generously aided her family in re-establlsh-ment of its home. Twentv-nine women attend ed, and guests were Mesdames Alvin.Heffron, George Redhead, Orval Mayfield, Omar Culy and Verna Culy. Extension work Is adjourned until October. ROQUEFORT SALAD DRESSING A ptrfect Franch drilling adasd lor fvi Buy Horpel' i trot ion ana (tuition Dmiingt and th ' mw Sttak Souet, rJTif rt FLY UNITED'S LUXURIOUS 4-ENGINE MAINLINERS! PORTLAND n hs. SEATTLE 3h hs. SAN FRANCISCO 2 hs. LOS ANGELES ft h,s. Northbound flight at 11:05 J.m.; southbound of 4:55 p.m. 3 other Mainliners daily. Ffiphfi opcrort on Stanford tint UNITED AIR LINES M.dlord T.rminol. Call 2-7111 OR, SEE AN AUTHORIZED TRAVEL AGENT .AX xi5xfciiiVsii. v j - H1 sec GET YOUR VERY OWN BEAUTIFUL 2$ SHEETS! 12 ENVELOPES! Fine quality Hammermill Bond printed with your name and address. Your full name and addreit printed on every sheet and envelope in modern, blue block letters. HOW PROUD YOU'll IE AND HOW SMAR1 With your own Itylith tationeryl Clonic white paper fine Hammermill Linen Bondi PLUS an end from a carton of Sunnybank Margarine WHAT A VALUE! Vou'll be so impressed with the rich linen texture of this stationery famous, nationally, known Hammermill Bond! And imagine getting it beautifully imprinted with your full name and address for only 25c! You'll want to order several sets for yourself, for gifts. So hurry! This offer is limited! SEC ACTUAL SAMPLI AT SUNNYBANK MARGARINE DISPLAY IN YOUR SAFEWAY STORE YOU'LL LIKE )lffA0fBSH SUNNYBANK MARGARINE We tre miking this sensation1 offer to grt you to try Sunnybank Margarine the extra freih spread for bread and vegetables. Just one trial will convince TOU..unnybank has sn extra -iweei, natural goodness. It's made only in limited quantities on special order for stores in your area. Then rushed from producer to warehouse to store. You get Sunnybank txlra-fmh because it's made, shipped, sold fresh! Try a pound. See if you don't agree -Sunnybank's extra freshness makes it taste extra good.