Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1950)
1 TEH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. May 21, 1950 Society and clubs Student Recital Given Saturday By Piano Pupils Mrs. C. H. Paske presented her pupils of piano in recital last eve ning in her home at 1010 South Oakdale avenue. In the recital were Virginia Cellura, Vicki Noel, Charlene and Marilyn Paull, Nancy Mai Ion and Gale Skyrman, all of Central Point. From Medford were Mary Ann and Mnrge Stansell, Patricia Big ham. Lois Myers, Anita Gundry, Janet Johnston, Diane S e i t z, Bettv Ann Hawkins, Katherine Kanzler and Georgia Ann ana Irene Thomas. Mrs. Paske was assisted by Mrs. Lewis Ulrich and Mrs. F. W. Hawkins for the social hour which followed the recital. A variety of garden flowers were used for table decorations. He- freshments were served. Parents of the pupils attended the affair. We Garry A Complete Stock of Trusses, both iteel and elastic Sacroiliac and Ab dominal Belts, Rib Sup ports, Crutches and Canes and have an expert to fit them. McLAIN'S DRUG CENTER Medford Navy Mothers Give Party at Center Camp White, May 19 Navy mothers Wednesday entertained at a card party nere wnicn laxea the caDacitv of Recreation hall. In addition to members, there were 24 euests from Medford The Navy mothers brought pies, and coffee was served. Prizes for winning scores were given. Navy mothers who attended were Mesciames U. n. Alexan der, Carl Quackenbush, Daisy Heinhart. Carl Ludwig, O. V. Haves. Rav Offord. E. E, Reames. Roy Lehman and Ever- ette Cuflcl. Table of canasta, bridge, pinochle and 500 were in play. Guests of the Navy mothers included Mesdames L.mian Peterson, Frances Laughlin Elizabeth Jones, Beulah Nathan, John Crawford, Gertrude Mey , Attn Vnmim. Hallie Kline, M ' S. Mallorv. Nellie More- hnc Vinipt Ruriv. John Quack enbush, Genevieve High, Maude Vogel, Ellen bieaare, arm mr. and Mrs. Mel Brunken, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Abbot, Mr. and Albert Zachnow, Mrs. Mary Col ley and Mr. and Mrs. Spease, Delmont, S. D. Two Extension Groups Sponsor Cancer Talk Mrs Blanche Frisbie of Jack- son County Health department will present a program on cancer control Wednesday. May 24, at 8 p.m. in Room 4, Medtord senior nign scnooi. The program Is to Include movine oictures stressing cancer control in early stages of the disease. The meeting is sponsored by the Medford Home Extension unit and Medford Parent Exten sion unit. Those in charge state that the message to be given is an import ant one and urge everyone inter ested to attend. Uncle" Gene Says: 3 ffiSM w v - SB FARMAU. TIME-PROVED FOR. IMPROVED FARMlMfr CULLEN MOTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 123 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-7113 Musical Program Presented Saturday For College Women Guest day was observed by the College Women's club of the Rogue River valley at the meet ing held in the parlors of the Presbyterian church May 13. At the business session of the club officers were elected for the ensuing year. They are Mrs. G O. Taylor, president; Mrs. Frank Davis, Ashland, vice-president; Mrs. James F. Campbell, secre tary and Mrs. H. s. umrgwin, treasurer, who was re-elected. Retiring officers are Mrs. Ar thur M. Peters, Ashland, presi dent: Mrs. G. O. Taylor, vice- oresident and Mrs. u. a. mason, Ashland, secretary. A Droeram of music had been arranged By Mrs. u. n. Aaamson. The Medford high school string quartet played "Will-O-the-Wisp" by Jac Dont; 'Rondino" by Fritz Kreisler, and "Marionette" by Mvrle J. Isaac. Mrs. Howard Bush sans, with Mrs. C. R. Adam- son as accompanist. Her numbers were "Spirit Flowers," by Camp bell Tipton; "Till I Awake" by Amy Fiden; "Kiss Me Again" by Victor Hernen. Miss Sonia Peterson, pianist clayed 'JValse in G Flat Major" bv Chooin and "Sonata in F Major" by Hayden. A trio made up of Mrs. George Wendt, Mrs, Darell Huson and Mrs. Wm. Mc Allister, accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh sang "O, Lovely Night" by Ronald; "I Know a Lovely Garden" by DeHardclot and "The Housekeeper by tuemm. Mrs. T. W. Frost, social chair man, assisted by Mrs. Harold Snodgrass, Mrs. Harris Janes, Mrs. L. A. Mentzer and Mrs. J. A. Medley, served refresh ments Mrs. G. O. Taylor and ivlrs. Arthur Peters poured at the attractively appointed tea table. Mrs. A. V. Hardy and Mrs. J. C. Archibald were in charge of decorations. Investiture And Court Planned Monday Evening rather C. Lmehen. Girl scout chaplain, will officiate at the investiture service to be held in Sacred Heart church for Girl scouts and Brownies Monday, May 22 at 7 p.m. Third grade Brownies will receive pins while "fly-up" Brownies will re ceive their wings, and sashes which will also be given to all the Girl scouts. A court of awards will be held at 8 p.m. in St. Mary's school auditorium in conjunc tion with the parents' club. Mrs. Eugene Peterson, chairman of the Medford district Girl scouts, will be the speaker of the eve ning. Janet Dempster, eighth grade Girl scout and president of her troop, will be mistress of ceremonies. All scouts and Brownies will participate in the program. Winners Announced For Duplicate Club Al Gilhousen and Dick Wat son took top honors for the last meeting of Medford Duplicate Bridge club, scoring 106 points. Second went to Jack Barr and Roy Pruitt for a score of 97 points, and in third place were Mrs. W. w. Stevenson ana B. u. Sandprson with 96li points. Mrs. C. Reese Braley and Mrs. W. F. Quisenberry were fourth with 92'4 points, while two couples tied for fifth and sixth place. These were Mrs. F. R. Baker and William Isaacs, and Mrs. Jean Hall and William Kennedy. 1 Dead line on Classified Ads: 5-30 p.m for following day. 10 a.m Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. Motor Overhaul Special! F(D)E MAY FORD 8 Cylinder and 6 Cylinder ONLY $49.95 FORDS from 1936 to 1950 Here's What You Get One set Piston Rings One set Rod Inserts One set Distributor Points One set Carburetor Gaskets One set Distributor Gaskets One set Head & Pan GaskeU 5-qts. Engine Oil Here's What We Do Install Rings Install Inserts Install Points Clean and Test Fuel Pump Clean and Scop Distributor Clean and Test Carburetor Clean and Set Spark Plugs Clean Motor Carbon Clean Oil Pan Tune Motor Valve Grind With This SPECIAL ONLY $12.60 ONE DAY SERVICE USE OUR BUDGET PLAN CRATER LAKE MOTORS, Inc. Main at Fir Sfs. Phone 2-6297 History Teacher Speaks Thursday For BPW Dinner Dr. D. A. MacDougal, teacher of history at Southern Oregon college in Ashland, spoke Thurs day night at a meeting of Med ford Business and Professional Women's club warning that the United States cannot be strong enough to preserve peace unless she and other nations give up some oi meir sovereignty. The Ashland professor told the assemblage at the Jackson hotel that America is not think ing enough about what is hap pening abroad, but is worrying too much about communism de stroying the American way of life. Two-thirds of the world is underprivileged, he said, and added that this is the source of the world's trouble rather than expansion of the Russian peri phery This country has been pouring money into danger zones, but in the meantime is being outflanked by ideas in other spots, he said. America's hope for peace lies in sending more and more food to needy areas, and in helping other nations build industrial centers with buying power, he declared. "A hungry man thinks only of more food," he said, "and any change is welcome if he thinks it will bring more food." The speaker said since China is already lost to communism, this nation should concentrate on helping India. Maeuougai declared the United States should help establish India as a strong technological nation ana should see that the money spent there "is not tinged with im- peralism" adding that the trend toward imperialism in this na tion must stop. The speaker declared demo cracy cannot be established in Europe through schools and teaching, since democracy is bas ed on an economy of abundance. and said Europe's economy must be re-built along a different pat tern. He said it would be "good business" to help build indus trial machines which would buy our surpluses and said we should lower tariffs ana encourage trade and added "it would be better to have a little hardship in this country than another war." Speaking of the military situ ation, Dr. MacDougal said this nation is now in a highly vul nerable position and said a "triangle between Chicago. New York and St. Louis would en close 90 per cent of our "war i -rf - ! - f '; . " " - l , a son of ootential." Russia has 45 divi sions in Europe as compared to two and one-half for this nation, he said, and declared that "Rus sia could take over Europe to morrow." In closing the speaker out lined a three-point program to keep peace, saying this depend ed upon food, industrial devel opment and a "real dynamic plan to do away with sovereign ty. He reminded mat coin Lin coln and Washington had once said "America is the last, best hope of mankind" and added that "both are still right." Presented at the dinner was Mrs. Justin Smith, recently hon ored by Medford Zonta club as "Woman of the year lor ner work in international relations She spoke briefly of UNESCO as offering a tangiple program for the ordinary citizen to pro mote world peace. Soloists were Larry Brunette, tenor and Raoul Breazeale, bari tone, and they were accomp anied by Ray Lewis. Miss Arlene Arashiro, Ha waiian dancer, presented dance numbers. The meeting had been arrang ed by the international rela tions and UNESCO committees of the club, the former being headed by Mabel Hundley and the latter by Mrs. Edith Baker. A group of Ashland women were guests. Navy Mothers To Hold ! Central Point Meeting Central Point Central Point I Navy Mothers club will hold an ; all-day meeting in the home of ! Mrs. Clarence Kreiger on Jack sonville -Applegate highway Wednesday, May 24. The day will be spent sewing and a potluck dinner will be j served. Anyone wishing transportation is to be at the Central Point post office at 10:30 a.m. Members who plan to take orientation classes at Camp White Monday, May 22. from 7 to 10 p.m., are asked to call Mrs. A. M. Shreir, phone Central Point 85X1. Forney McKibben. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McKibben, Central Point, is a member of the 1950 graduating clan of the United States Coast Guard aca demy. New London, Conn. The McKibbens, with another son, Calvin, left Friday for New Lon don to attend graduation exer cises at tht academy. Family to Attend Graduation in East Central Point Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McKibben and son, Cal vin, route two, Central Point, left Saturday by motor for New London, Conn., where they will attend graduation ceremonies at the United States Coast Guard academy. Their son, Ferney is a member of the senior class and will be graduated and given the rank of ensign. Following his graduation En sign McKibben will be stationed at Boston. Mass. The McKibbens plan to return by way of Kansas City to visit relatives. Essay Contest Winners Entertained At Party By Post And Auxiliary Students who won the recent essay contest sponsored by the local Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary, were entertained at a social meeting of the post and auxiliary May 16. Other guests were also present. Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, auxiliary president, gave the address of welcome, and Mrs. Helen John ston Jr., past president, present ed the prizes and medals. Essay winners were Jack Halstead, Barbara Manley and Ruth Linin- ger. Elliott Berken. assistant super intendent of Medford schools. commended the essay-writing contest stating that it gave stu dents an opportunity to view our national ways of lite, as evi denced in the winning essay written by Jack Halstead, en titled "Peace With Honor for America." Mr. Bccken also commended the many students who entered the contest, stating that it re quired much effort on their parts to compose entries. Miss Laura Phillips, English instructor at Medford senior high school, was unable to attend, but was credited for her efforts. Mrs. Stephen Nye. chairman of the judges, which included Eric Allen Jr., and Richard House, said that because of the high caliber of all entries, it had been difficult to judge the con test. Also attending the meeting were District Commander Jack Stewart and Mrs. Stewart of Rogue River; Department Chief of Staff Johnny Walker and Mrs. Walker of Shady Cove; depart ment officers of the auxiliary. Mrs. Richard Schulz, banner bearer: Mrs. Amy Randle, hospi tal c h airman; and Mrs. J. D. Brummond. assistant h o s pital chairman: Mrs. J. Cech, presi dent of Gold Star Mothers chap ter. Mrs. Fred Lawrence was mis tress of ceremonies. Parents of the winning con testants were also present. Memorial Observance Planned By Chapter Keames chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thurs day, May 25, in the Masonic tem ple at 8 p. m. An observance of Memorial day is planned. Officers will per form the memorial service ar- j ranged oy Mrs. u. u. wood and used in the grand chapter In 1949. Club Calendar Sunday 1 p.m. Colonel Sargent camp ana auxiliary, meaiura armorv. 1:30 p.m. Nu Phi Mu, Rogue Valley country ciud. Mondav 7 p.m. cruiser s ciud oi nrsi Presbyterian church at cnurcn. 7:30 p.m. Toastmistress club, Girls' Community club. 8 p.m. FL club, Mrs. Eaitn Davis, 825 West Second street. 8 o.m. S c o 1 1 i s h Rite Wo men's club, Masonic temple. 8 D.m. St. Marks Evening guild, parish house. Tuesday 12 noon Jackson County Re publican Women, Medford hotel. 1 p.m. Jacksonville Garden club flower show, Jacksonville Presbyterian church. 6:30 p.m. prospect riA Prospect school. B p.m. rytman ciud, uiria Community club. 8 p.m. southern Oregon coi- leee choir concert. Lincoln school auditorium, Ashland. Wednesday 10:30 p.m. Central Point Navy Mothers' club, Mrs. Clar ence Kreiger, Jacksonville-Ap-plegate highway. 1 p.m. Chapter A A, P E O, Mrs. Henry Andrews, Old Stage road. 1 p.m. Mistletoe club, RNA, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann Court, Or der of Amaranth, IOOF hall. 8 p.m. American Legion aux iliary. Armory club rooms. 8 cm. Jackson County Health program, Medford senior high school. Thursday 12:15 p.m. Delia Childs cir cle, Mrs. Child s, 334 South Grape street. 12:30 p.m. Denny circle, Mrs. Frank Heller, 801 East Main street. 12 noon Zonta club, Jackson hotel. 12:30 p.m. Daugherty circle, Mrs. Claude Cooper, 528 Hamil ton street. 1 p.m. Medford Sojourners club. YMCA. 1:30 p.m. Fergeson circle, Mrs. Blankenship, 217 Haven street. 1:30 p.m.Kindred circle, Mrs. R. L. Merritt, 32 North Peach street. 2 p.m. Hopkins circle, Mrs. Hopkins, 113 Ross lane. 2 p.m. Golden Link Bible class, Mrs. W. A. Dawes, 1037 West 11th street. 6:30 p.m. Past Chief's club and Past Chancellors' club, Py thian building. 8 p.m. Reames chapter, OES, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Phoenix Thursday club, New Community club building. Friday 6:45 p.m. AAUW, Mon Desir dining inn. 8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge, Redmen hall. 8 p.m. Winklebeck circle, Mrs. Eloise Winklebeck, 1113 South Oakdale avenue. Officers Nominated By Women Of Moose; Three Are Initiated Women of Moose met Monday evening for initiation and nomi nation of officers. Nominated were Mrs. Claire Elridge, senior regent; Mrs. James KoaericK ana rars. iuiu gene McKay, junior regent; Mrs. Fred Schroeder and Mrs. Dick Pruitt, chaplain; Mrs. Vinas Car ter, recorder; Mrs. Francis Coats, treasurer. Election will be June 5. Mrs. Bernard Haas and Mrs. Floyd Stacy were initiated. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Claire Elridge and Mrs. Bert Schrencengost. NOTICE The Crypt Owners of the First Mausoleum Built in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Please Meet at the Odd Fellows Hall, West 6th Street, May 24, at 2:30 P.M, IMPORTANT BUSINESS A. I, HAN BY, Sec-Treai. You can buy a new SINGER for as ow as OS ' lasy budget terms mm- Liberal trade-in allowance Yes, you can actually own a brand new singer Electric Portable Ma chine for as little as $89.50! There are many fine cabinet models, too, in a wide range of prices to fit my purse. Colonial, modem, period styles. See them, try thcm,choose0urs today at your nearest singer SEWING CENTER. For your protection singer sells and services its Sewing Machines, and other products only through SINGER SEWING CENTERS, identified by the Red "S" Oft the window, and never through other stores or dealers. A IMMMt THE SINGE. MANCTACTVB1NO COUPANT. SINGER SEWING CENTER 40 NORTH FRONT PHONE 2-7207 ri m mr-i Clem It Out TheftttyWay Wency (be eooHna system oi your car neede this protection from over bearings ropW wear of cylnder woJh, loss of compression. We at experts m me eee of the ee, sdentMc Brady cleonhsg method mrmWflte9Sj4 teVQtfeVCfhVCyt SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 S. Riverside Phone 2-6264 The Fine, Creamier Flavor is produced by SCIENTIFIC BLENDING! In Snider's Homogenized Milk, you get a tasty, smooth blend ing "of rich cream and fresh milk. Every drop contains rich eream! Snider's Homogenired Milk is easier to digest, whole some and delicious. Ask for Snider's Homogenized Milk in Pure-Pak, your person al milk container! Pure-Pak containers are used just once, ust for milk, just for you! PurevPok Contctntwi f guarantest) by Oood Houi tiro aping . . commMdtd by ParewiiV Magotin. M
