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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1950)
I TEK MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. June 12. 130 enww Lt. Daniel Graham And Alabama Girl To Wed in Germany From Germany comes word of the approaching marriage of First Lt. Daniel Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham of 175 Jeanette street, Medford. Maxwell of Birmingham, Ala. Lt. Graham is in Germany with the occupation forces and Miss Maxwell is a civilian em ployee of the quartermasters corps. The officer has been In Germany for the past three years. He was graduated from Medford senior high school in 1943 and from the United States Military academy in 1948. The wedding has been set for June 30. Central Point Group Installs New Officers At Meeting Wednesday Mrs. Francis Russell enter tained members of the Central Point Garden club Wednesday in her new home on the Jackson ville road. Dessert luncheon was served at 1:30 p. m. by Mrs. Russell, Mrs. W. T. Parsons and Mrs. Merritt Swing. Visitors were Mrs. B. M. Smith, Mrs. Leonard Freeman, Mrs. Stanton Rowell of Grants Pass and the guest speaker, Mrs. Harry O. Smith of Cave Junc tion. Roll call was answered with "Why I joined the Garden club." The speaker, who is chairman of the National Horticulture so ciety, spoke on the growing of primroses, citing the difference in growing the flowers 30 years ago and now. She mentioned the several tvnes. some of which originally came from England and Asia, emphasizing that many species of decades ago are again becoming popular, some being preferred over the new strains. When growing for judging con tests, one must avoid the "pin eye" and try for longer stems, she said. Pink and clear laven der seem now to be favored over the blue and rust shades, she added. Pests to watch for are strawberry weevil and red spider mite. In addition to other informa tion, the speaker stressed the importance of rich soils, with plenty of moisture and partial shade. She said seed should be planted In August and Septem ber. A camellia plant was present ed the speaker by the club. The retiring president, Mrs. E. W. Jermark, presented re tiring officers with potted Af rican violets and then installed the new officers. These are Mrs. Gaston Floux, president; Mrs. L. C. Gordon, vice-president; Mrs. W. B. Kincaid, secretary; Mrs. Owen T. Wilson, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. L. H. Seymour, treasurer; Mrs. James Co'rnutt, historian; Mrs. E. E. Reames, librarian. Each officer was presented a corsage made by Mrs. Swing, and a gift was presented the re tiring president in appreciation of her two years of service. The new chairman announced protects for the coming year. The new and retiring president plan to attend the meeting of the Oregon Federal ion of Gor ricn Clubs to be held in Klamath Falls June 13, 14 and 15 as club delegates. Methodists Attend Portland Meeting The Rev. Meredith A. Groves, Mrs. Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber of Central Point are to attend the annual Oregon conference of the Methodist church which will be held In Sunnysidc Methodist church, Portland, June 13 to 18. Mr. Faber is the lay member of the conference from the local church. Either Bill Hess or Dick Fanger will attend the closing meetings next week-end as a junior layman. The Groves were to leave to day, Mrs. Faber left Sunday and Mr. Faber goes up Tuesday. Student To Be Editor Of Summer Newspaper Mr. and Mrs John Ouster hout are in Medford for a brief stay with Mrs, Ousteihoul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nill, 25 Myers court. They will also visit Mr. Oustcrlimit's relatives in Eagle Point before returning to Corvallis. where they will at- PtMtHBf 031J fVINKUPE qivts you Ir'i ymirt oa two great modrtt ttito rcoluitonrr iWimrmfnt thM ttt ou ro "inhrr there I watvf M lot! your btMl." Call oa u I HUBBARD BROTHERS, Inc. MAIN at RIVERSIDE Phone 2-6189 Masons and Stars Travel to Portland For Grand Sessions Members of several valley Masonic lodges and chapters of uraer oi E,aMein aiar will ue in Portland this week for the an nual grand chapter session in the Portland Masonic temple. Reames chapter will be repre sented by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdin. worthy matron and pa tron. They left Saturday for Portland, and making the trip with them were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rogers of Trail. Mr. Rog ers is master of Cascade Ma sonic lodge of Trail. Attending from Nevita chap ter of Eastern Star in uemrai Point are Mrs. W. A. Freeland, worthy matron; Mrs. Marshall Day, conductress; Mrs. Ray An ders, associate conductress, and Mrs. Everett Faber. Mrs. Ina Huson. worthy ma tron of Adarel chapter of Jack sonville is representing her chapter. Henry Halvorsen, Med ford, master of the Jacksonville Masonic lodge, represents his lodee and Mrs. Halvorsen has accompanied him. Also attend ing are Wallace Brill, master of the Medford Masonic lodge, and Mrs. Brill, associate matron of Adarel chapter. Mrs. Bessie Lumsden and Mrs. Jennie Thompson of Medford are also attending the grand chapter meetings. Schroeders Entertain Class Members Tuesday Loyal workers or tne First Christian church held a picnic Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al bchroder on Coal Mine road. Charades and songs were the highlights of the evening, with j prizes awarded to Clarence Her- : shiser and Mrs. Mabel Sims. Monly Lulz played several ac cordion numbers for the group. Mix Your Own II IsVlitVt CALENDAR Monday 7:30 p.m. FL club, Girls' Community club. 7:30 p.m. Toastmistress club, Scout house. 8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood craft, lOOF hall. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Women's club, Masonic temple. Tuesday 12 noon St. Mark's Guild, Mrs. R. W. Frame, Phoenix. 1 p.m. East Side circle, Mrs. H. D. Christenson, 29 Richmond avenue 1 p.m. Grace circle, A. J. Loeffler home. Trail. 2 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary of Baptist church, Mrs. Steve 708 West Second street. tend slimmer session at Oregon State college. Mrs. Ousterhout will be editor of the summer "Barometer," col lege newspaper. Her brother, Herbert Nill, is a student at the University of Oregon, having recently been elected vice-president of the student body for the coming year. NO STRIKE TROUBLES Moscow, Ten n. lU.R) Mrs. W. R. Lealh knows of one con struction firm that will not be bothered with strikes and walk outs. It is headed by a carpenter who employs his wife as an assistant and his children as helpers. St. Louis (U.R) Fifty inloxi meters have been placed in po lice cars to test motorists suspec ted of drunken driving.The de vice is so simple that it can be used on the spot and with accu racy as to alcoholic content of the blood. It's here. Junior Miss! All you want for summer glamour and riKlit in one easy-sew pattern! Midriff, blouse, shorts, skirt all endlessly mixable! Pattern 9123 in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13. 15. 17. Size 13 bra, l' yards 35-inch: siiorts. I1 a yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives prrtert lit. Complete, illustrated hew c hart shows vou everv step. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to MAR IAN MARTIN, care of Medford Mail Tribune. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III. Print plainlv YOUR NAME. ADDRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. Fashion comes in all sizes in our Marian Martin Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents more (in coins) to get this summer-style-picture for the family. There's an active-sports wardrobe, too, plus free a stunning beach-bra pattern prinetd right in the book. New YFW Commander Presides at Meeting Camp White, June 12: John A. Conwell, newly installed com mander of Camp White Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 5412, pre sided at his first open meeting last week and was greeted by nine members of the ladies of the auxiliary. Crater Lake Post 1833, Medford. They were Marguerite Walker, Mary DeBerry, Nora Walter, Edith Hcim, Barbara Long, Mary Schulz, Helen Johnston, Frieda Lawrence and Amy Ran dall. R. E. Schulz of the Crater Lake post also visited. The wom en served sandwiches, cake and punch and visited with the men after the business session had been concluded. Commander Conwell was in stalled in a formal ceremony conducted here by V. D. Stuart, Rogue River, district command er. He has outlined plans for a membership drive. Several members are planning to attend the stale convention al Salem. June 28 to July 1. The next meeting will be July 13, when several Jackson county auxiliaries are planning to put on an evening of entertainment. ABC Easy! Attractive tea towels for the bazaar booth! Do them easily and ouicklv five crosses to the inch! They look like gingham applique. Simplest embroidery ever! L,et a child learn on these. Pattern 7109; transfer 6 motifs 5'AtxB in. Our improved pattern vis ual with easy-to-see charts and Dhotos. 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, III. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Our ALICE BROOKS Needle work catalogue is the best ever! Send twenty cents in coins now for your copy. Illustrations of de signs for crocheting, knitting, em broidery, cuddle toys, household and personal accessories. Free needlework pattern printed in book. 'Hoedowners' Slate Central Point Show Central Point, June 12 The Stanford Hoedowners of Stan ford university will appear in a folk and square dance program at the high school gymnasium here at 8:30 p.m. Friday, June 16. The group, under direction of Miriam Lister, is touring Ore gon. Dancing instruction will be included and the event is open to the public. Federated Fun sters of Central Point are spon soring the appearance of the Hoedowners here. Funsters' President Don Fa ber reported that the Hoedown ers are well-known in California square dance circles. SOFT FOR JURORS Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Duties have been softened for jurors sitting in Memphis Circuit Court. The court clerk brought 60 cushions for the jury seats. DAIRY QUEEN Cool Refrcshim A delicious Ice Milk Product Only 10c at Djir Queen Stands at W. Main and S. Central '4 !1 UNITED gives you SPEED, MORE COr.lFOHiT with its luxurious 4-ENGim MAIN LINERS! These big, 44-passenger Mainliners provide faster, finer air service than ever before to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. They have beautifully-decorated roomy cabins, seats as comfortable as your own living room chair. Just sit back . . . relax . . . enjoy the scenery . . . and watch the miles melt away. NO EXTRA TARt FOR THfSI (AST 4-tNQINt WOHTSI Southbound leave of 4.55 p.m., P.S.T. Northbound leave at lf:45 a.m., P.S.T. San Francisco 2V hrs. Portland 2yk hrs. Los Angeles . 4 firs. Seattle 3Vt hrs. VNirtD AIR UNIS Tw Cot ' i, VI, ill YOU 7KAVII ACINI Shady Cove -Trail ' Shady Cove-Trail, June 12 !Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burnside of I Deoit, Mich., were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Segessenman and family of Shady Cove. Mr. Burnside is a nephew of Mr. Segessenman. Strawberry picking is now in progress at the Bob Bishops just off the county road. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welsh of Salem have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sawyer of Shady Cove. Mrs. Welsh is a niece of Mr. Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams of Shady Cove have just return ed from a trip into L,ake county, Cal., where they visited in Hoe burg, Adams, Zieglcr Springs and Austins. They also visited with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferber of Turlock. Newcomers from Portland are Mr. and Mrs. Miller who have rented a house from the Ernie Seggessenman's. Mr. Mil ler is a mechanic for the con struction company hauling ce ment from Gold Hill to Toketee Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderton of Butte Creek, Trail, are plan ning to move into the Pettigrew home on Laurelhurst road the last of this month. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segessenman of Shady Cove have been Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard and daughter, Joyce of Grand Haven, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Durkee of Med ford. Mrs. Pollard is the former Dolores Durkee who at one time taught school in Shady Cove. Regular meeting dates for the Shady Cove Grange are the sec ond and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 8 p.m. at the old Tavern building at the Rogue-dale-Motor Court. Next meeting date will be June 14. Jackson County Farm Notes Compiled by County Office O. S. C. Extension Service Ladino Clover Fields Should Be Dried Up Ladino clover fields that have not been wilted by with holding irigation since clipping or harvesting the hay crop should be dried up to force the seed stalks two or three days of distinct wilted foliage should do the trick. This should be fol lowed by light frequent irriga- Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Cha ney and family of Shady Cove have moved to Rranch-A-Reia at Butte Falls, and will be gone most of the summer. Joseph T. Foote, son of Mrs. Ruby Hess of Shady Cove is moving to Burns. ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderton of Big Butte, Trail, are Mr. Anderton's cousins, Mrs. Nora Bean of Winchester, 111., Mrs. George Price and small son, Jimmy, also from Winchester, and Mrs. Bean's daughter. Mary Bean who has just returned from Saipan where she has been teaching. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fleeger and baby daughter of Shady Cove are planning to move to California soon. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al Rodgcrs of Shady Cove is Mrs. Charles Richardson of Gold Beach, who will spend two weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamber lain of Shady Cove are leaving for Spokane to be gone about a month, called by the illness of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. G. Chamberlain. While there they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kee. parents of Cecil Kee of Shady Cove. tions until the seed head is well filled and the seed is starting to mature. Lygus bugs have increased in most alfalfa, ladino clover and lotus fields to the danger point. Many growers have assumed that dusting is not necessary un til the bloom stage is reached. A pre-bloom dust has resulted in increased seed yield. An ap plication of 20 pounds of 10 per cent DDT dust formulated in sulphur is recommended for ly gus and weevil control. The ap plication should be made in the early morning during non-rainy periods. Increased seed yields have been secured in every seed pro ducing area where ample num bers of honey bees have been placed in the seed producing fields. Utah alfalfa seed produc tion dropped from three million pounds of seed prior to 1930 to only 165,000 pounds in 1932 when an embargo was placed on Importation of honey bees. Thla increased to 3.j million pounds in 1934 when the embargo was removed. Dr. H. A. Scullen, apiculturist of Oregon State college, found that 100 ladino clover seed heads yielded only 365 seeds when caged to prevent bee pollination. One hundred heads in the adja cent area exposed to bees yield ed 13,946 seeds. One to four or more colonies of bees per acre is desirable for maximum seed yield. W. B. Tucker, County Extension Agent. BILL RYAN Is Playing the Hammond Organ Every Night Except Monday at ROGUE RIVER LODGE Crater Lake Hwy, Near Trail 1 AND RED FIR SLABS BIG SELECT QUALITY The Kind You Like To Store For Winter Heaping Double Loads 12 or 16 Inch SUMMER PRICES MEDFORD FUEL COMPANY Telephone 2-2111 Court and McAndrews I I -J A Word to the Wise . . . 7 Take Advantage of These Don't Miss This Last Opportunity Engine Overhaul and Brake Reline 1 938-1 948 Pa;s!.n?er Car ana ricKups..:: COMPLETE ENGINE OVERHAUL INCLUDE PARTS 1 Set of Ringi 1 Set of Gaskets e 1 5et or Piston I Condenser Pins 5 Quarts Oil e 1 Set Ignition e Necessary Points Valves INCLUDES LABOR e Replace Piston e Target Oil Pan Rings e Replace Piston imt Engine e Adjust Main G,ind V,,v" Bearings Clean Carbon iii)35 BRAKE RELINE INCLUDES: Exchange Sftoei mm (riveted lining) fl Brake Adjustment Emergency Brake Cables Freed Parti and Labor " Month-of-June Value BARM 227 East 9th WHEEL BALANCE 1 .35 Per Wheel... Plus Weighfa VROL ME ET Phone 2-6115
