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:
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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.
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from 1936
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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
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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,
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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
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