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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1952)
1 t ', "j:.y Newest halt and handbags, designed with a generous iprinkling of tiny flowers, pay a worthy compliment to the freshness of the Spring season. To personalise and to add realism to the floral mo tif, of her new-season hat and handbag accessories, the girl above chooses a-fresh flower scent. The Spring hat and bag creations are daaionad bv Laddie Northridqe. The fragrance she carries in a purse-sixe stick perfume form is Medford SOC Students Enter Speech Contest Ashland Three Medford stu dents at Southern Oregon col lege are members of a six-man team which will enter the 22nd intercollegiate speech tourna ment at Linfield college tomor row. The delegation going to McMinnville is the largest to represent SOC in recent years. Team members include Connie Inskeep, Marlys Franklin and Lee Stothers, Medford; Anne Fullerton and Dorothea Coe, Ashland; and Ronald Tiegs, Talent. Competitive events to be ent ered Include debate, impromptu speaking, oratory, interpretative reading and extemporaneous peaking. Leon C. Mulling, as sociate professor of speech, is coach of the speakers group. if you're then don't miss the spectacular savings to be found in the MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGES Houbigant's Quelquee Fleurs. Leaders of Community Club Slate Meeting The annual joint meeting of the board of directors and the board of trustees of the Girls Community club will be held at the clubhouse March 17 at 7:30 p. m. The board urged that all those who have not as yet sent in their contribution for the financial support of the club do so before this date. Plans for the continued opera tion of the club depend entirely upon the extent of the aid re ceived directly from individuals, board members said, as no funds are received from collective agencies unless contributions are designated for the club. Java produces three crops of coffee annually. searching for VKLUES You don't have to rival Sherlock Holmes, to detect bargain! Turn to tho classified ads today and you'll be tracking down tho big values! If your buying . . . real estate, used cars, furniture or any other items . . . look to the classified ads. And for real response ... real value for a few pennies a day, you can sell anything you want, in the little ads that do a big job. Read for profit ... use for results! Classified ads are the clues to big values! Call 2-6141. Medford Mail Relief Corps Holds District Meeting In Central Point Central Point Women's Be lief corps held a district conven tion in Central Point Saturday, with members of W. H. Harri son corps as hostesses. Mrs. John Robinson, district president, conducted the session, held in IOOF halL The local corps, with Mrs. O. T. Wilson as president, seated convention officers. Mrs. A. L. Troutman introduced the department offi cers, including Mrs. Ann Fed derson, department president, from Portland. Mrs. Edwin) Jones gave the address of welcome with Mrs. Louisa Reid of Grants Pass re sponding. The traveling flag was pre sented by Grants Pass, who gave a new flag to the district corps. The old flag was burned with fitting ceremony by Mrs. Fedderson. A tribute was given by Mrs. Orpha Larder, Ashland, and the memorial service was by Mrs. C. G. Berninghausen, Ashland. Patriotic numbers were given by each corps for entertainment. The 1953 officers were seated by Central Point and included Mrs. Berninghausen, president; Mrs. Edna Kilbourn, senior vice president; Mrs. Luella Peat, junior vice-president; Mrs. Eliza beth Faber, chaplain; Mrs. Fred Lawrence, conductor; Mrs. Marie Best, guard; Mrs. Nellie Spald ing, musician. Handmade corsages were pre sented the retiring officers by the district president. Mrs. Kilbourn exhibited keep sakes of the Civil war period, one being a. book written in long hand by a Civil war veteran during the war. Musicians for the day were Mrs. Faber' and Mrs. Nellie Spalding. Election To Be Held Applegate Applegate Parent Teacher association will meet at the schoolhouse Friday, March 7, at 8 p.m.' A skit based on the theme "Child Psychology" will be pre sented during the program. Next year's officers will be elected. Special music will be furnished by Applegate pupils of the Eve Prentice Accordion studio. Tribune Society and Clubs World Prayer Day Observed in City By Women's Council The sanctuary of Medford Church of the Nazarene was fill ed to capacity last Friday after noon when women of the county gathered there to observe the annual World Day of Prayer with a service of prayer, medi tations and special music. The program, under the theme "Christ, Our Hope," dedicated to a better understanding of the needs and problems of the under privileged of this and foreign countries, was presented by members of the Medford Coun cil of Church Women. The Rev. Vernon Wilcox of the Church of the Nazarene gave the opening devotions following which Mrs. Frank Heller, pro gram chairman, introduced Roy McCorkel, world traveler and lecturer, who is associated with CARE in Southern Europe. Mr. McCorkel told of a recent visit to the Holy Land and of the great poverty in a land where Christ ministered to the poor so long ago. He stated that "for to day s consideration we should take a deeper look into the mean ing of today's complexities and endeavor to live a religion rele vant to our times; a religion which comes to the defense of the minorities. Christians must awaken to the fact that we are living in new dimensions where the need for brotherly love and understanding are ever increas ing in value toward better world conditions.". A film strip, "The Kingdom Come" which pictured the need for CARE and uplift among those who work close to the soil was presented by Mrs. George Flanagan with Mrs. Grover Co- rum, narrator. Mrs. W. B. Clegg, devotional chairman, led in the special pray ers and meditations. She was as sisted by Mrs. Boyd Harlow, who gave the prayer for migrants, Mrs. Victor Birdseye, sharecrop per prayer; Mrs. Gilbert Gross, the student; Mrs. W. T. Frost, Sioux Indian; Mrs. George Bol ster, Chinese and Mrs. R. Pence, Mexican. Mrs. George Sherman read the poem "Psalm of an In dian Shepherd" which was writ ten by a Navajo student. Special musical selections were given by Mrs. Ralph Matlack, accompanied by Miss Beverly Lyman, and the Methodist Wom en's quartet composed of Mrs Howard Bush, Mrs. Horace Ooo- len, Mrs. Frank Blaar and Mrs. A. K. Morse. Mrs. John Eby, who was organist for the afternoon, accompanied them. Mrs. J. M. Bali, council treas urer, gave a report on the growth of giving to missions in the Unit ed States. She stated that in 1951, the amount received for mission work during World Day of Prayer, totaled $290,000. Assisted by Mrs. S. M. Tuttle and Mrs. Max Peirce, a group of blind women of the county attended the service. Copies of the service in Braille enabled them to participate. Ushers for the afternoon in cluded Mrs. E. V. Tompkins, Mrs. A. Maxwell, Mrs. Elvin Smith, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. George Sherman and Mrs. Rex Vowell. The Rev. Shelvy Anglemyer, of the First Christian church, gave the closing prayer. Griffin CrelkUnit To Meet on Friday Griffin Creek Extension unit will meet Friday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, Arnold Lane, at 10:30 a.m. A covered dish luncheon will be served, and those attending are to take table service. The lesson, "Kitchen Storage" will be given by Miss Eula Win termote, county extension agent. Child care will be provided at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Boettcher, 858 Shafer lane. 4 . Almost 75 per cent of all fam ilies in the United States own an automobile. YOUR HOME Can Be Completely Modernized For ONLY a Few Dollars Per Month WITH PABCO ASBESTOS SIDING In Pure White or Pastel Colors EKERSON'S PHONE 3-3631 Oldest Roofing Company Ruch Association Plans Discussion On New Building Ruch Discussion of a pro posed $20,000 gymnasium for the Ruch school will occupy a large part of the program when Ruch Parent-Teacher association meets Friday, March 7, accord ing to Robert Webb, association president. Mrs. Henry Kam mann, primary teacher, will give a short discussion of Founder's day, and musical numbers will be given. Mothers of children in the first grade room will serve refreshments. It is desired that all taxpayers of the district and others inter ested should be present, Mr. Webb said. The meeting will open at 8 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Butte falls Students Present One-Act Plays ' Butte Falls Butte Falls high school students under the direc tion of Mrs. Eugenia Edwards presented two one-act plays in the high school auditorium Fri day night. "Sparkin " was a hill billy play convincingly per formed by a cast composed of Ruth Hughes as a tobacco-chewing granny; Josie Rambo, her daughter; Charleen Ferguson and Lee Jolliffe as the romantic granddaughter and her beau. "Pickles Is Pickles" was the second play with a plot center ing around a bachelor aunt and uncle's opposition to the mar riage of their niece to a pickle salesman. Romance triumphed with the help of the maid, Beth Abbott. The cast was composed of Aunt Agatha, Barbara Ellis; Uncle Hubert, Dwight Freden burg; pickle salesman, Gene Wright; niece, Marlene Casey, and Delia, Beth Abbott, two tap dance numbers and Ralph Holbrook of the local fac ulty presented two piano num bers. Others who assisted in the pro duction of- the entertainment were: Ward Sybouts, makeup artist; Tony Rambo and Larry Joliffe, as stage hands. . State Nutritionist Speaks for Group Butte Falls Butte Falls home extension unit sponsored a com munity meeting on the subject of good" nutrition in the high school February 28. Miss Van Tine, state nutritionist, was intro duced by Miss Jean Parker of the Jackson county health office. The importance of pasteurized milk and how the rural home maker can do her own pasteur izing was one topic of lively dis cussion. Other topics were fresh, and properly preserved and cooked vegetables. Miss Van Tine said that the use of iodized salt tended to soften the texture of canned vegetables and there fore was to be avoided in veg etable canning. Meat and meat substitutes are invaluable in the growth process and the best way to obtain enough vitamin D is to use it in concentrated form, the speaker said. After the quesion and answer period, refreshments were servd. Mrs. Edwin Malloy and Mrs. Robert Beeman poured and Mrs. Ansel Conley aisd as hostess. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Everett Moore, Mrs. Roy Green, Mrs. Ruth Brennan and Mrs. Elga Abbott The next regular meeting of the extension unit will be at the home of Mrs. William Thomas on March 6. C. B. Cordy will speak on "Home Gardens." Petitions Get Signers Ashland More than 850 sig natures have been obtained on petitions to call an election to form a Valley View Hospital dis trict, according to Don Lewis, chairman of the hospital com mittee. A total of 1,500 names are needed, he said. Let Us Give You a Free Estimate ROOFS PAINTS INSULATION-SIDING 38 S. BARTLETT In Soartum Orafoa Wednesday, March I. 1951 CALENDAR Calendar aUra ant acwi tar ike society fecctea at Tba Mall rrtboaa mast ha euaautted la writing, and deadliae far tfee Son day edition Is I a.m. frtday Dead line for weekly news Is a P-ra the day aetore paalication. and dead line for the weekly calendar Is tarn ef the day for po titration Wednesday 8 p.m. Bow Bells chapter, DBE, Girls Community club. Thursday 10 a.m. Wenonah club, home of Mrs. Richard Singler, 27 Rose avenue. 10:30 .m.-7-Rogue Elk Home Etension unit, home of Mrs. A. C. Larson, Shady Cove. 10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Ex tension unit, Mrs. John David son, Brownsboro. 1;30 p.m. Woman's' Bible class, First Methodist church, home of Mrs. W. O. Chapman, 412 Laurel street 2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies club, home of Mrs. Lloyd Beers. 2 p.m. Medford Garden club, Girls Community club. New Camp White Bridge Club Meets Thursday Camp White The newly or ganized Camp White Veterans' Bridge club will meet Thursday, March 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the domiciliary. Regular play is scheduled March 6 and 13, and master point play for March 20. Results of last week's session have been announced by Marvin Kahn. Winners for the north south playing position were Mrs. Van Gilbert and .Mrs. Frank R. Baker, 78, first place; Kahn and Jack Love, Mrs. Paul Hatton and John W. Peterson, tied for sec ond and third with 71 points; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Roy Pruitt, fourth, 61 points. East-west winners were Mrs. William Isaacs and Mrs. C. E. Kunz, first, 74 points; Chaplain John Cummisky and David L. Von Needa, second, 62 points; John Foley and John Sharp, third, 61 points; Mrs. Ralph Seeley and Mrs. James Grigsby, fourth, 59 points. Shady Cove Group Plans Dinner Friday Shady Cove Shady Cove Parent-Teacher association will give another "nickel-a-day" pot luck dinner Friday, March 7, at the schoolhouse. Parents and friends of children in the school are invited. Serving of the dinner will be gin at 6 p.m. Funds derived from the din ner will be applied to the pur chase of new chairs. Accommodations for more than 130,000 visitors are afford ed by North Carolina's 854 ho tels, motor courts and dude ranches in more than 200 cities and towns of the state. NO : I PORTLAND etoeVMeV CMffeMt JUfceJeTjf' LEGAL NOTICES . NOTICE Of THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOB JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. WITTENBERG. DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have filed my final account in the above entitled case, and that the above named court has fixed the 14th day of April. 1952. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock mm. in the Circuit Court room at the Courthouse at Medford, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said final ac count, and for the settlement thereof. NORMA D. MADSEN. Executrix. Paul W. Haviland and Robert R. Dickey. Attorneys for Executrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM THOMAS WRIGHT. DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Jackson County has appointed me as admins tratrix of the estate of William Thomas Wright, and all per sons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers within six months from this date, at the office of Garden Hose and Other Garden Needs 10 Discount This Week Evenfngs " Garden Seed fjff (5 Vf! large assortment "fSJ bulk or packaged CT ' Garden Tools tSyw , I 1 Garden Tractors J '-V ( Fertilizers 1 f k i Lawn Mowers 5S2 i BIG V SEED & FEED Open Evenings and Sundays In Back of Big Y Super Mfct. Crater Meat Co. Custom Killing and Curing Our Business Call Us About Our Pick-Up Service Cutting and Wrapping Service LOCKER MEATS FOR SALE Phone 2-6147 for Information NERVE CENTER.. k. (Si f? FOR n .tf.-x y - mm mm mawm m Si v KB Vi? B Howard-Cooper mainfoiiis in its main plant in Portland a stock control section (connected by teletype to all seven branch plants) that can tell you within minutes the location of thousands of "hard-to-find" replacement and repair parts. Logging and construction people of the Northwest have learned to de pend upon Howard-Cooper service to keep their jobs roiling. PtrtUmJ Htsdquarttn 5821 K OIIION tMrtFe4 Pltft 9 Ct)vftl 6) MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE JT1HE Paul W. HavOand. Courthouse. Med ford. Oregon. Dated: March 5th. 1951. MARIE E. MUSE. Administratrix. Paul W. Haviland. Robert R Dickey, Attorneys MOVING? Save by Renting a BEEHIVE U - DRIVE Vans Stakes and Pickup Trucks TEXACO STATION 6th l Grape Mmm J-) 74 k b m fnn a ear aim as Glisan St I aaV Masperl Seiefci'i liellta
