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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUN2 WadoMdar. March 12. 19SJ Charles Curtis, one-time vice president of the United States, was a descendant of Indian chiefs in the Osage and Kaw tribes. What Is This Reducing Sensation That Makes FAT FOLKS Lose Weight Witkoat Dieting or Hunger? NO CALORIE COUNTING NO EXERCISE NO MASSAGE fmm coast to coast wrjtmr, Is " Ike or reUMinO mionMODEL-rrrs. - Tut discovery of anip si Nn Vers OM tors. MODEL-CTTS make foci low as) fat. poonas awl I nclm of It, irita aut dieting or fcuaoer. Tliiiit of rt! Wlt OOEL-CnS jw " longer count calories, too forget all about dins. til jrao do It enew or nick last, MOOEL-ETTS ater before eacli weal and oat Uo foods jos int. And you 0001 dare to Orr about HODEl- rrrs. It If absolute salt It ll a food ad junct not a drug. Btforo MODEl-ETTS as offered to tht public H was clinically tested on 0 large group of . overweight people under the direction of a group of doctors. The results were astonishing. Weight losses of 6 to 30 Ids. were obtained, without a hungry moment oy a singlt member of the group. Nothing Hire? It ever before. You get so "Reducing Plan" or "Reducing Menus" with ' HOOEl-ETTS. Now arf seeded. With MOOEl-ETTS you at what you like and grow slim and lovely. MOOEl-ETTS Is sold on a tHW.lt BACK CUARANTEE. M day supply for only S3. Ont MOOEL-ETT tablet has tht huwr-satlify-Inf capacity of 1 lb. of boiltd potato., or 5 ilfcn of white bread, or 4 tws. Doctor,: Writ M your letterhead for profinlcnal samp lei and clinical data. COME IN MAIL OR PHONE Basic Health Store 11 S. Front Street Phone 3-2961 Medford, Ore. Send rat I lar of MOOEL-ETTS, a full month's . supply, oa your noney-back guarantee. I , euclost S3. Street City State Check or Mow Order Cask If you send money, will ship prepaid. For C. 0. 0. charge, add 30c extra. Ruch Association Discusses Plans For New Building Ruch Architectural plans for the proposed $20,000 gymnasium for the Ruch school were pre sented at the meeting of the Ruch Parent-Teacher association Friday evening. March 20 is the date set for voting on the bond issue. . Plans for the building were presented by Principal Henry Kammann. Plans show a stage, shower rooms, lavatories, lock ers, dressing rooms, and hot wa ter tank. Mr. Kammann and oth er taxpayers who had studied the project believed it advisable to put up a complete building rather than a play shed without equipment. Plans were drawn by Bud Sakraida of Timber Rib Products of Grants Pass. The business meeting was Con ducted by Mrs. Robert Webb, vice-chairman. School equipment recently purchased by the asso ciation included a cot and T shirts for boys' baseball team Mrs. Walter Rhodes was named chairman of a committee to han dle furnishings of the teachers' room. It also was voted to give five dollars to the teachers' scholarship fund, which was a recommendation of the execu tive council. A nominating committee was appointed, including Mrs. Hen ry Kammann, Mrs. Lee Port, and Gail Buffington. Mrs. Webb will complete the school term as fifth and sixth grade teacher, filling the place of Mrs. Lulu Thurston, who has resigned and moved to Cali fornia. Musical numbers included singing by the primary grades and piano selections by Billy Shannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shannon, who attends Medford senior high school. Mrs. Kammann spoke briefly on Founders' day. Refreshments were served by first grade room mothers. Everyone is reminded of the bond issue election Thursday, March 20 from 2 to 8 p.m. at the school. The first automobile advertise ment in the United States ap peared in the "Scientific Ameri can" on July 30, 1898. Society arid Clubs Gold Hill Group Holds March Business Session Gold ill Gold Hill Health Unit met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William S. Dickinson on Sardine creek. A dessert luncheon was served be fore the meeting, with Mrs. John. Garrison and Mrs. Lester Parker as co-hostess. The business ses sion was conducted by Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, president. Plans were made for a cooked food sale to be held April 8, at 10 a.m.. at Gail's Gold Hill Market. Mrs. Iola Beman, a guest, re ported that she will attend the meeting of a state, study group on social hygiene and mental health in Portland March 17, 18 and 19. Mrs. Carl Boye, recording sec retary of the Jackson Cotshty Health association, reported that at a recent executive committee meeting she had attended, the Gold Hill health unit was com plimented on excellent work it had done for the chest x-ray pro gram. Mrs. Parker, Christmas Seal Sale chairman, reported that she is still receiving money from the seals, and said that more money may yet be turned in Other guests present included Mrs. Dickinson s daughter, Mrs. Merrill Stembridge. Next meeting was scheduled for Tuesday, April 1, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Boye on North 99 highway, with Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. Nor man Gail as co-hostesses for the dessert luncheon Plan Dinner Past Presidents' club of Vet erans of Foreign Wars' auxiliary will hold 'a potluck dinner and social evening March IS, Satur day, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hftt, Central Point high way. .. Pinochle will be played with prizesjjto be awarded, and a gift exchange is planned. Husbands of members are invited. PEMOTIISE DRUG NEXT TO HUbSARD BROS. ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY M THUMB S H I MINERAL OIL W Vj WORTHMORE, U.S.P., PINT a GmJ f WOODBURY soap.Jc REGULAR SIZE CAKES ttjmiJ k4 paper TOWELS .7 3 JUMBO ISO-SHEET ROLLS ai-H .. Afjfl Lvf THUMB! TAflfC I Wit COUPON-' U 02115-11 DOAN'S PILLS 90c SIZE " 79c : - ix 5fc ' Ptrftetly Balanctd FermuM JPllfJ lei & SI AYTINAL VITAMINS fffeM f l ftSO and MINERALS vg K- f$m with Crystal.!. B-12 Ni Dx Iri Each capsule containt 10 vitamins- tuAmt. fC Ci Wl end a booster" charge of 10 moiei- VliVSr Sfc sv Bit I ols! Potent-vet sal for daily us IS BAIN j5 0g y!J BOTTLE SPRAY & V, OF 100 No-wLJ, COe iA S5.E9 Histercrjlt For Childrtnl Olthtm Ohhf 2 & 3-SPEED Aytinal V- Vitamin E Cod Llva jC. (V NUT PAD Junior Capsulas p Oil 2 1 5:xiv.4 m- ".lH I I I D TOILET 1 , m hi tissue m . PI dI 2ii9e 5 nisi m Y (Limit 4 Botls) If I Ft "sfl n tQi Ctllophsnt-Wripptd "tj,X H 29c Site , M Resovrtftr Y M-ouncc Ac V hi bottle.... I 1 Palmolive J I) LATHER H tql Slave Creaai n I. Giant PoTJ, 1 0 tub... oo (I 0 ALU- Id U SELTZER r Vf I T..U- -r fjjja.lll 1 1 5c Site ALU. SELTZER I I tablet 34 S I aj 9 1 ' MI Id SI en I ' HVft 11 .oj D Sin"ryprenxtioB n V I or infernally-. Y:x 39' I ,10 POWDER rtf rurrd ; ' r a. ; for xo (LinH2entT) j ffcfrtvts Nnrowi TfMtriM SAYBR00K ufButur v Convenient liqui ioim. nonalcoholic edarive. 9-9tmt list AAc 4ott, eiieV . . . 07 Mytvoeki Beef Iron and Win twe ... X BREWERS YEAST HSw . . . 49e Elixir Iroa & StrycfcaiM .15 SOC To Sponsor Annual Festival For Grade Schools Ashland The annual Jackson county elementary school music festival will be held at Southern Oregon college May 7, it was an nounced today by Miss Helene M. Robinson, assistant professor of music. The program has been timed to coincide with observ ance of National Music week. Elementary pupils will partici pate in a massed vocal recital in SOC's Memorial court. Five hun dred young musicians took part in last year's program and a larger number is anticipated this spring, Miss Robinson said. Purpose of the festival is to give students an opportunity to appear with a large group. The massed chorus will present 15 different songs. Practice for the program is under way now guid ed by Miss Robinson's weekly radio program "Singing Time" which is broadcast at 1:30 every Wednesday afternoon by radio station KWIN. , Gold Hill Lodge Hears Reports of Committees Gold Hill Amethyst Rebekah lodge met Wednesday night at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Maybelle Rains, noble grand, absent for the past month because of se rious illness, was present and conducted the meeting. She thanked the lodge for a potted plant and many cards sent dur ing her illness. It was announced that Roy Bornaman, lodge member, is now m Sacred Heart hospital, Medford. Mrs. John Novak, past noble grand, reported on a meeting on mental health which she had at tended that same day in Medford. It was announced that the Re bekah assembly and IOOF grand lodge session would be held in Salem May 18 to 22, and would be a centennial celebration. Mrs Cecil Johnson reported that her refreshment committee had cleared $8 on food served at the Odd Fellows dance held March 1. Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge wrote that a Theta Rho girls' club would be instituted in Central Point April 12, and that any uoia Hill girls eligible were in vited to join: A letter was read from Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Gold Hill x-ray program chairman, thanking the lodge members for their assistance in the chest x- ray survey held here. Mrs. Wilbur Martin, president oi Fast Noble Grands club, an nounced that the club's annual dinner would be held Friday nignt, March 21, instead of March 28 as originally planned, in order to avoid conflicting with relig ious meetings to be held here. A refreshment committee in cluding Mrs. Norman Gail, chair man, Mrs. George Dorman. Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. Nina Dusenberry, volunteered to serve at the Odd Fellows dance Satur day night, March 15. After the meeting, refresh ments were served by Mrs. Les ter Parker, assisted by Mrs. Dor- man, Mrs. J. Les Graffis. Mrs. William Hittle and Mrs. Clyde A.eu. Roosevelt GrouD To Hold Election Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as sociation will hold the March meeting Friday. March 14. at f.JU p.m. in the school audi tonum. Election of officers and an arithmetic demonstration rinn by Mrs. Esther Fliegel's 5th grade are on the agenda. The band will also give selections. Mothers of children in ths second grade will be hostesses. i Masons To Hold Last Party-Dance Last in the present series of party-dances sponsored by the Mecuord lodge No. 103 AF&AM will be held at the Masonic tem ple Saturday evening, March 15. Plans include cards to hpoin at 8 D.m. and dancinir hpoinninr at 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served by Jobs' Daughters and DeMolay chanter members, who are invited to particinate in the dancing. I Prefer Mrs. Stewart's Bluing For Best Results I jpb,r 4 Savs Mrs. William Hardinr. 3312 S.W. Sprint Garden St., Portland, Oregon. - I hve been en ardMt user Mri. Stesrart'i Bluing for years and am very pleased with tke results. I'm especially pleased at how well Mrs. Stewart's keeps the baby's things whiter : Mrs. Stewart's Bluing is a laundry necessity for rtally white clothes . . . use it in either an automatic or regular washer. It's s tcenomicaX . . . less than a penny a wash! A bottle, too, m your bathroom keeps your "band-washable' sparkling. Compare Mrs. Stewart's with savkind of bluing at any price. Like Mrs. Hard ing, you 11 find it does the best job for tha test cost! Get it at your grocery store. CALENDAR Calendar stetlcsrs ana news tee eke society section r Tke Mall trlbue mast fee sufessittaja) la wtltiBf , and deadline for the Sna stay caution is I sua. rridajr Oswd Hae tor weekly news Is fusa. lb day before pnbliejattoa. and dead ttao for the weekly ealestelar ss a a at. of tke day for pukUraUata Wednesday V 7:30 pjn. Lively Oaks club, 830 West Second street.- 7:30 p.m. Jackson County Medical auxiliary," Mrs. Russell Barnes, 2210 Hillcrest road. ' 8 p.m. Southern Oregon So ciety of Artists, Oakridge stu dios, 1512 Wilson place. . Thursday 10:30 a, m. Howard Exten sion unit, home of Mrs. R. D. Kay. 10:30 a. m. Eagle Point Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Glenn Clymer. 12 noon Zonta club, Jackson hotel. 12:30 p.m. Junior Service league style show, Rogue Valley Country club. 12:30 p.m. Adarel Social club, 1325 Beekman avenue. 1 p. m. Medford Sojourners' club, Medford hotel. 1:30 p.m. St. Peter's Luth eran Ladies Aid society, at church. 2 p.m. Woman's Christian Temperance union, Girls Com munity club. Exchange Student To Talk for PTA An exchange student from In dia attending Southern Oregon college will speak at a meeting at Sams Valley Parent-Teacher association to be held Friday, March 14 at 8 p.m. The topic will be the contrast in education in India and Amer ica, and everyone in the commu nity is invited to attend. A nominating committee which will select next' year's officers, will be elected. Tuberculosis Ward Planned at Roseburg Washington (U.PJ The Vet erans Administration said Wednesday it plans to construct a tuberculosis-neuropsychiatric isolation ward at the Veterans hospital in Roseburg, Ore. VA officials have outlined the plans to the house appropria tions committee. John D. Baker, assistant director of the VA bud get service, told the committee $163,000 was needed for the work contemplated at the Rose burg hospital. In addition to the new tuberculosis-neuropsychiatric ward, the VA plans an expansion of a paint shop and storage space for flammable materials. Get Freedom Message New York (U.R) Several prominent Americans have sent a signed message to the people behind the Iron Curtain com memorating the 35th anniver sary of the Democratic Russian revolution of 1917. They urged "a new triumph of freedom in Russia as the best assurance against a devastating world war." The message was beamed by the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe to people under Russian domination. Secretaries Plan Meeting Thursday Rogue River chapter, Nation al Secretaries association, will hold a dinner meeting Thursday, March 13, at the Jackson hotel at 6:30 p.m.- This is to be a membership dinner, the group states, with no guest speaker or program. Pros pective members are to attend, and the aims of the organization as well as the membership re quirements will be explained. The A. W. Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust was found ed in 1930 with an original en- j dowment of $100,000,000. 1 Shower Party Given For Mrs, Harold Reed Mrs. Harold Reed was honored at a shower given Friday eve ning by Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn in the home of Mrs. Edith Whil lock, 1003 West Main street Attending were .her grand mother, Mrs. W. W. Ireland; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wilbur Reed and her daughter; : Mrs. Ray Payne and. infant son,. Allen; Mrs. Charles Winter, Mrs. Lu ther Day and her mother, Mrs. Josephson, who is visiting from Black Foot, Ida.; Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. Charles Bucher, Mrs. Rob ert Watkins and her children, Steve and Marjorie. Games were played after which the honored guest opened her gifts. Refreshments . were served by the hostess. L" rttCARONI " " " X" IBr 1 1 J? , IC - 1 1 I i-i'- i iir.iiM.ii.ViifiT Mi ll Ki n ii nOTf 1 j .... j.S. s . j twuel fat J $19.95 AAAAA to B Tailored with the new soft, feniinJne touch . . . every bit as smart as your smartest costumes! Soft In "feel," too . . . flexible as your gloves . . . and "feather-beds" to walk on! RED BLUE BROWN BLACK LEATHER BLACK PATENT o Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 2-6428 The House of Finer Shoes sW-otts ss ss You're about to meet a terrific dress value "Forever-Young's" DRESS-OF-THE-MONTH $1295 Fine 100 denier dress, cut to flatter in crayon stroked white ground print the white is fashion news! Topped with a notable butcher rayon jacket .... you'll find a hundred uses for it all Spring and Summer. Navy with navy or scarlet jacket, black with green. Exclusively Ours! Sizes 141s to 2412 Crayon print dress Butcher rayon jacket MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS - PHONE 2-6428 ) H w jj ii ss Ss Ss Si S si Si s! Ss Ss Ss Ss I! is
