Society and Clubs
Forms of Government
Explained at Meeting
Of Gold Hill Women
Gold Hill The differences be
tween democratic, socialistic and
communistic forms of govern
ment was the subject of the pro
gram presented by three junior
students of Grants Pass High
school, at a meeting of the Gold
Hill Business and Professional
Women's club Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Agnes Mc
Lallen, North 99 highway.
The three students, Bonnie
Pruitt, Mary Miller and Stewart
Johnson, members of a history
class taught by Miss Fern Trull,
first vice-president of the Ore
gon Federation of BPW clubs,
presented a flannelgraph demon
stration which they had prepar
ed as a class project. The script
had been written by the students
themselves, and they had also
done their own research to ob
tain necessary material on the
subject.
Miss Pruitt presented the fea
tures of democracy, Miss Miller
those of socialism (as represent
ed by the present government of
Great Britain), and Stewart
Johnson those of communism (as
represented by the Russian gov
ernment). The students gave the
civil rights of the three forms of
government, followed by a pre
sentation of political and legal
rights. The final category dealt
with economic rights.
The program was part of the
I International relations phase . of
the clubs yearly program, with
Mrs. Belle Smith as head of the
committee. The international re
lations theme for the year is "To
Build a Free World." The meet
ing was conducted by the club
president, Mrs. Vera Stewart.
After the program, light re
freshments were served by Mrs.
McLallen. Visitors present in ad
dition to Miss Trull and her stu
dents were Mrs. Harriet Elliott
of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs.
George Turner, Mrs. Merritt
Merriman and Mrs. Christina
Loomis.
The next club meeting was
scheduled for Friday, March 7,
Instead of on the regular meet
ing night, as a number of reports
must be sent in to the state offi
cers before March 10. The meet
ing will be at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Thelma Bell, and will be
the regular monthly business
session. '
Officer'sTily
Leaves for Germany
Mrs. John A. Hunter and chil
dren, Pamela and John, left
Medford Saturday by train for
New York City from where they
will sail for Germany to join
Captain Hunter. The family will
live in Mannheim, Captain Hunt
er being stationed near there
with the Eleventh Engineer's C
group.
Mrs. Hunter and the children
will visit relatives in New York
before leaving for Germany.
Captain Hunter has been in Ger
many since June and since that
time Mrs. Hunter has been with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.' E. E.
Cuffel. 909 North Central av
enue. Mrs. Hunter is the former
Ruth Cuffel.
Reception Observes
Silver Anniversary. J
Camp White Couple
Camp White Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur Schoenberg were hon
ored at a reception Sunday,
March 2, at their Camp White
department. The event cele
brated the couple s 25th wed
ding anniversary.
Hosts for the reception were
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders, Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Levin, Mr. and
Mrs. Vest Fleeman, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Kahn, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lollis, Dr. and Mrs. Verne
Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Love. About 100 friends at
tended the event.
The refreshment table was
centered with a wedding cake
encircled with pink and white
camellias sent by friends from
San Marino, Calif. During the
evening the honored couple was
presented with a bag of silver
dollars to use for their own
choice of a gift of silver.
Pouring were Mrs. William
Chisholm, Mrs. W. Beryl Sand
ers, Corvallis, Ore., Mrs. William
White, Mrs. John Goodwin, Mrs.
Burton Sims and Mrs. Ray An
derson. The hostesses cut and
served the anniversary cake
after Dr. and Mrs. Schoenberg
had cut the first slice.
The Schoenbergs have lived at
Camp White since establishment
of the veteran's domiciliary
there, Dr. Schoenberg being
chief of dental services.
dm
time :
EXPERIENCE I
INFORMATION
Are at Your Service
The management of a well-
balanced investment pro-
gram requires time, experi
ence and sources of up-to- m
the-minute information
which are available to few
individuals. The Investment
Management services of the
First National Bank offer an
ideal method through which
you may have your invest- .
ments managed by specialists
with the needed qualifies-
tions of time, experience and '
sources of information. s
You are invited to make
an appointment to discus
Investment Management at
your convenience with an 9
officer of our Trust Depart-
mentYour appointment may
be arranged through any
First National banking office.
0feMd fm Tw" fe an.
"UTS MMU OCMON TOCfTMr
i-.Q!!E0F0RD mwH
FIRST HATIOBAL
BANK
OF PORTLAND
a SK BATS A
TJ auu OMOON
Farewell Dinner
Given by Sorority
Members of Xi Mu chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, and their guests
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ryder Berg, 733 Dakota
avenue Friday evening for a buf
fet dinner.
The event honored a member
of the sorority, Mrs. Larry Car
son, who with her husband left
Saturday for Elko, Nev., where
the Carsons will make their
home.
Daffodils and heather with
white tapers formed the center
piece for the buffet table. Fol
lowing dinner games were play
ed, with prizes for high score
going to Willard Sloper and Mrs.
Carson. Mrs. Carson was also
presented a farewell present
from the sorority. Gifts were
also presented to Mrs. Sloper,
Mrs. Harley Mull and Mrs. Cecil
Davis.
Afternoon llews
R9122
34-4
Your dream of a new dress!
Slenderizing, flattering, soft, yet
has all the classic features you
love. Yoke in one with lapel and
a ' lacy eyelet ruffle gives a
springlike jabot effect. A beauty
for club meetings and teas!
Pattern R9122: Women's sizes
34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48.
Size 36 takes 4 yards 35-inch;
Vt yards 2VS-inch lace or eye
let edge.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
sew chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern to Marian Mar
tin, care of The Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O.
Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print
plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
To Meet
.- Gold Star Mothers will meet
Wednesday at 12 noon at the
home of Mrs. Grace Roberts,
1011 West Tenth street. A cov
ered djsh luncheon will be serv
ed. Members are asked to take
table service.
Prentice Accordionists
Play in Grants Pass;
Entertain Townsendites
A group of nine accordionists
from the Prentice studio provid
ed entertainment for a banquet
held at the Grants Pass Country
club Saturday night. The ban
quet was given by Grants Pass
Cavemen in honor of a group of
Royal Rosarians from Portland.
Playing were Janice Stanford,
Lorraine Morse, Beverly Jones,
Sharon Whitlock, Joan Ander
son, Carol Davis. Vida Childers,
Colleen Willson and " Dolores
Davis, v
At a recent meeting of Town
send clubs at the KP hall, an
other group of Prentice players
provided entertainment. They
were Virginia Walters, Sharon
Roberts, Oveta Walden, Sandra
Buxton, Ralph and Derwin
Large.
CALENDAR
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Medford Parents
Extension unit, Mrs. Heine Her
tager, 4T North Orange street.
7:30 p.m. Crater Lions auxil
iary, Mrs. Tom Bessonette, 349
O'Gara street.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py
thian building.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor Past
Presidents' club, home of Mrs.
Morris Johnsburg, 213 Beatty
street.
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary, VFW
hall.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. Applegate Exten
sion unit, home of Mrs. E. C.
Cox.
10:30 a.m. Mental health
conference YMCA; 12 noon
luncheon, mental health meet
ing; 8 p.m. open meeting City
Council PTA and mental health
conference.
11 a.m. Christian Women's
Fellowship of First Christian
church at church, general busi
ness meeting; luncheon, 12:15
p.m.; missionary program, 1:30
p.m.
12 noon-s-Central Point Gar
den club, home of Mrs. John
Holmer.
12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary,
Mrs. George F. Maddox, 3251
Lone Pine road.
1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
Mrs Donald Ward, 16 Kenwood
avenue.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Mrs.
J. B. Yarbrough, 1211 East Jack
son street.
1 p.m. Get Together club,
Eagles hall.
1:45 p.m. Contemporary
book club, Mrs. Frank Farrell,
1510 East Main street.
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
Prize Aprons
Tuesday. March' 4, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Gold Hill Past Grands Hold Annual Election
Gold Hill Mrs. L e s t e rwill be invited. Mrs. Earl Moore
Thompson was elected president I and Mrs. George Dorman were
of Past Noble Grands' club of ! appointed as decorations chair-
Amethyst Rebekah lodge at a
meeting Thursday at IOOF hall.
She succeeds Mrs. Wilbur Mar
tin. ... "
Others elected for the coming
year are Mrs. Lester Parker,
vice-president; Mrs. D a r w e 1 1
Hendrickson, secretary; and Mrs.
Earl Moore, treasurer. The new
officers will be installed at the
April meeting, and . committee
chairmen for the year will be
appointed at that time.
Plans were made for the
club's annual dinner to be held
Friday, March 28,. at 6:30 p.m.,
at the Odd Fellows halL Hus
bands and families of members
men for the event. The dining
room - committee will include
Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, Mrs. Harry
Newnham, Mrs. Leonard An
drews and Mrs. Joe Lewis.
Mrs. M artin will head the
kitchen committee, assisted by
Mrs. . William Ferguson, Mrs.
William Hittle, Mrs. Lester Par
ker and Mrs. Paul Thompson.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Parker,
who were hostesses.
The April meeting was sched
uled for the afternoon of April
25 at the home of Mrs. Earl
Moore. The club voted to try
the plan of holding afternoon
Dinner and Party :
Given on Birthday
Mrs. J. W. McDuffie Jr., 123
Black Oak drive, entertained
Sunday evening In recognition
of the birthday of Mr. McDuf
fie's mother, Mrs. J. W. McDuf
fie, 129 Black Oak drive.
A family dinner was served
in the early evening and later
numerous friends called and
were served refreshments.
Also honored at the dinner
was the honored guest's aunt,
Mrs. Morris MacMahon of River
side, Calif., who arrived last
week for a visit here for several
weeks.
instead of evening meetings for
a while, to see if a larger at
tendance can be obtained.
GOOD DEAL! Make gifts or
bridge-prizes ever so thriftily!
You can use up your gayest rem
nants and scraps for the contrast
and gay pockets and potholders!
TWO aprons! Pattern 7131;
transfer for pockets and pothold
ers, plus cutting charts.
Send 1WENTY-FIVE CENTS
in rcoins for this pattern to The
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640,
Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with PAT
TERN NUMBER.
NEW! The 1952 edition of our
Alice Brooks needlecraft book!
Brimful of new ideas, it's only
twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il
lustrations of patterns of your
favorite needlecraft designs, plus
SIX easy-to-do patterns prind
right in the book.
Baptist Church Class
Meets at Minear Home .
Workers for Christ Sunday
School class of First Baptist
church held the monthly social
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Minear,' route 1, Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Farrell
were in charge of the games.
Mrs. M. S. Kaufman led devo
tions and refreshments were
served by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
G. Parrish. Special guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith, for
mer members of the, class now
living in Selma, Ore.
H0FIT
by
INVESTING
HERE
OUR CURRENT
DIVIDEND RATE
Investments made
by the 10th of the
month .... Earn
DIVIDENDS
At of the First.
370
Per Annum
PLUS Safety of Your Investment Insured to $10,000
by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.
Safety of your account and liberal dividends provide
the reason for you to open an account now or add to
your present account.
y wui yjft
IS
FIRST FEDERALS
. . . . . uimr
aavmint rv i nan assn. ni MRninrn .
27 North Holly
R. F. Kyle, Secretary
117 S. Central. Medford
Phone 2-6241
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT, TILL 9
IMfiiiWifilllili llSiliilKSt
' I ,
f
' i - ,
, ' " - , -
Electric Range
Sale This Week Only
REG. 179.95 36-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE
164.88
Wards $ale price
Terms; 15 down
REG. 219.95 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE
204.88
On gale for only
Terms; 15 down
Get a gleaming white, dependable M-W electric rang now, :
at sale-savings. 36' cooktop size firs snugly into smalt kitchen.
3 Ghromalox top units. Deep-Welt have 7 heat speeds. Remov
able drip tray concealed in targe storage compartment. Save.
Perk up your kitchen with a new M-W electric range. Electric
clock controls oven, pilot signals when oven is on. 3 Chroma lox
top units plus 6 qt. Deep-Well hove 7 heat speeds. 20" porce
lained oven has easy-to-clean rounded corners. Save now.
REG. 239.95 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE
21988
Sale-saving price 1 ' JJ 15 down on terms
Beautiful styled electric range for clean, cool, modem cooking.
Clock controls oven, Deep-Well, appliance outlet. Pilot signals
when any unit is on. Chromolox top units, Deep-Well have 7
heat speeds. 20" oven, 3 storage drawers, one a warmer.
BUY NOW, SAVE USE WARD LAY-AWAY PLAN $5 HOLDS ANY PURCHASE FOR 60 DAYS