SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. Mtrch IS. 1IS1
Society and Clubs
Women of the Moose
Hear Chairmen Report
Committee chairmen g a v
quarterly reports at the meeting
of Women of the Moose held
March 5 in IOOF hall.
Mrs. Clara Eldridge, hospital
guild chairman, gave a special
report on the Camp White pro
gram for the coming year and
explained-the various activities
in which group members may
participate.
Mrs. James Roderick an
nounced that the series of public
card parties will continue on
the fourth Friday of each month.
Anyone interested is welcome to
attend.
Next . meeting of the group
will be Wednesday, March 19,
in the IOOF hall at 8 p.m.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 EAST 6TH
Just Off Gentral
For Complete
Prescription Service
9 AM - 10 JO PM.
NIGHT
Call
2-6253
If No Answc Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
Gordon Hudson
Medford's Own Modern
Phrmacy
Committees Report
For Phoenix Club;
Make Festival Plans
Phoenix Committees were
appointed at a meeting of Phoe
nix Community Club and Youth
center held March 10 at the club
house. Opie Frazier was ap
pointed by the president, Mrs.
George Bourne, to serve on the
building committee. Everett
Lowery of the Phoenix Pumice
Brick company reported that the
walls were all up on the new
addition, and that it is now
awaiting carpenter work.
Larry Miller, president of the
High Schol Youth group report
ed on the dance given by the
group. Mrs. Opie Frazier re
ported that 55 youngsters were
present for last Friday's meeting
of the grade school youth group,
and that meetings were being
held every Friday.
Kurt Fisher, coordinator for
the annual May festival, called
a festival committee meeting at
his home Sunday at 1 p.m. at
which time first plans will be
made for the festival. Mr. Fra
zier has been named assistant co
ordinator of the festival
Next meeting of the commun
ity club will be April 21.
Plan PTA Program
On Mental Health
A round-table discussion on
the mental health program pre
sented by Dr. Melvin Murphy,
director of Oregon Mental
Health asso'ciation, at an all-day
session in Medford recently,
will be the main feature of the
program for the March meeting
of Lincoln Parent-Teacher asso
ciation. It will be held Friday,
March 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the
school cafeteria.
The nominating committee
will make its report at this
meeting.
Refreshments will be in
charge of second grade moth
ers from Mrs. Bernice Viles'
and Mrs. Mary Norvell's rooms,
with Mrs. Russell Hogue as
chairman of the committee.
PAULSEN'S
THRIFT
MARKET
CENTRAL POINT
Free Parking
FRESH MEATS
PICNIC STYLE PORK
ROASTS WK lb. 33c
PORK SHOULDER
STEAKS lb. 37c
COUNTRY STYLE PORK
SAUSAGE lb. 39c
All Pork Lean
GROCERIES
Bue pat
BLUE PLATE BROKEN
SHRIMP 33
J 5-OZ. CAN
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE 39c
FANCY COLORED
MARGARINE 2 lbs. 47c
FRESH PRODUCE
SUNKIST
GRANGES
5 lb. BAG 49c
Chuck Full of Juice
FRESH, GREEN, NEW
CABBAGE
lb. 4c
FANCY, RIPE
TOMATOES lb. 25c
Drenched with Sunshine -
CENTRAL POINT'S MOST COMPLETE
FOOD STORE
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Civic Association
To Close Season;
Last Concert Friday
Gene Tobin and Attilio Bag
giore, tenors, Vernon Sanders,
baritone, and Bruce McKay,
bass, make up the National Male
Quartet which sings here Friday
evening at Medford Senior Hih
school auditorium. The concert
will be the last of the 1951-52
series sponsored by Jackson
County Civic Music association.
Mr. Tobin left Broadway,
where he starred in "Allegro,"
"Finian's Rainbow" and other
productions, to join the quartet
this season. He made his operatic
debut with the Philadephia La
Scala Opera company in 1947,
and has since filled many con
cert, radio and television engage
ments. Attilio Baggiore, a native of
Italy, was "discovered" by the
world-famous soprano, Luisa
Tetrazzini during the time she
was planning her last tour of
Europe, and was her assisting
artist for that season. Later he
sang with the San Carlo Opera
company in Naples and his Amer
ican debut was with the Chicago
Civic Opera company as Edgar
do in "Lucia de Lammermoor."
Since that time, he has concert
ized extensively and has sung
with leading symphony orches
tras and on the radio.
The baritone of the company,
Mr. Senders, began his music
career by singing in chur. ch
choirs and in operettas while
in school and later studied with
Kurt Adler in San Francisco.
He made his debut sinking Lu
ther in Offenbach's "Tales of
Hoffman" with the San Fran
cisco Ooera company. Recently
he has been in New York, con
tinuing his studies with Adler
and coaching with Victor Fuch.
Canadian-born McKay, the
bass, came to this country as a
child. He studied music at
Pomona college, California, and
later was soloist with the choir
of the University of Southern
California. He made his operatic
debut with the San Francisco
Opera comoany, singing both
grand and light opera for that
company.
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Mad
den, Chelan Falls, Wash., and
their infant daughter, Lauri
Raye, born December 2, are here
for a week's visit with Mrs.
Madden's mother, Mrs. Ruby E.
Rusque, 534 N. Bartlett street.
Mrs. Madden, the former Miss
Phyllis Rusque, is well-known
in Medford.
Mrs. Rusque, who had been
seriously ill, was released from
a local hospital on Monday and
can now see friends.
fs -fife
to
-l gtfX S,
CALENDAR
Calendar aetlcn an sews fat
Che aoelety sectloa at Tka Hall
Tribune mast be submitled a
initlBt. and deadline Irfr tie Mon
day edition la t p.m. frlday Dead
line fer weekly newa la psn the
day kefore puklicxtlea. and dead
line tar the weekly calendar la
9 am at tka day for po.ltreUon
Thursday
5:30 p.m. FOE auxiliary at
Medford hotel.
6:30 p.m. Rogue River chap
ter, National Secretaries associa
tion, Jackson hotel.
8 p.m. Reames chapter, OES,
Medford Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Phoenix Lady Lions.
Mrs. A. V. Thompson, South
Pacific highway.
8 p.m. Past Noble Grands
club, Girls Community club.
8 p.m. National Federation
of Post Office Clerks Auxiliary,
Mrs. Gilbert G. Merritt, 2171
Canal street.
8 p.m. Myers-Holland Legion
auxiliary, Central Point Legion
hall.
8 p.m. Alpha Beta chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, 135 Vancouver
avenue.
Friday '
12:30 p.m. Junior Service
league style show, Rogue Valley
country club.
12:30 p.m. St Mark's auxil
iary guild, parish house.
1 p.m. Friday Luncheon
club, Mrs. Robert Taylor, 510
North Bartlett street.
1 p.m. Phoenix Garden club,
Miss Echo Alford, Fern Valley
road.
2:30 pjn. Roosevelt PTA, at
school.
2:30 p.m. Jackson school
PTA, school auditorum.
ON
SECTION TWO
Opposite ,
Comics
TODAY
FOR
GROCETERIA
SAVINGS!
NATIONAL MALE QUARTET
Junior Red Cross
Gives Camp Party;
Band on Program
A St. Patrick's party was giv
en for members of the Camp
White domiciliary center Tues
day evening under the sponsor
ship of the Junior Red. Cross
High School County council.
Featured on the program was
the 89-piece band of Medford
High school directed by I. A.
Mirick.. Since the Veterans Ad
ministration bus proved too
small for so large a band the
Trailways Bus line offered buses
to Miss Vera Humphrey, Junior
Red Cross director, for the band
members and their instruments.
The recreation hall at the
domiciliary, where the party
took place, was arranged with
colorful St Patrick's day decora
tions made by school children
of the. county. Refreshments in
cluded cakes made by high
school members of Junior Red
Cross and the Veterans Admin
tration served beverages. Par
ents and other adults interested
in the JRC program assisted
Miss Humphrey in various ways.
The auditorium was filled to
capacity for the program, with
more than 300 veterans attend
ing. The band numbers included
marches by Panella, John Philip
Sousa, and other composers, nov
elty numbers and popular num
bers such as "Slow Poke."
Miss Virginia Beach was vocal
soloist for the popular number
"Because of You" and Jerry
Adamson played a baritone horn
solo for the number 'The Lost
Chord," by Sullivan. Walter
Kendall, Ned Landers and Blake
Madox, the coronet trio, played
"High Fliers" by Clair Johnson
and french horn players were
featured in Fillmore's 'The
Klaxon."
Novelty numbers included
"Dry Bones" and "Joshua" ar
ranged by Paul Yoder.
Wednesday noon the JRC
county council representatives
held the monthly meeting as
guests of Butte Falls High school.
Plans were made for the month
ly program at the domiciliary
and reports of Red Cross activi
ties in the various districts were
made.
Five-hundred gift boxes for
school children in foreign coun
tries are being prepared for
shipment.
Represented on the council
are St. Mary's academy, Phoe
nix High school, Medford High
school, Medford Junior High
school, Prospect High school,
Eagle Point High school and
Jacksonville High school.
Dinner
Shipmates class, First Metho
dist church, will hold the month
ly potluck dinner Friday, March
14, at 6:30 p.m. at the church.
All interested adults are invited
to attend.
Gold Hill BPWC Plans
Public Affairs Session;
Spring Conference Set
Gold Hill Gold Hill Business
and Professional Women's club
met Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Thelma Bell, vice presi
dent. In the business session con
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Vera Stewart, it was voted to
adopt a new set of by-laws, to
change the club's regular meet
ing nights from the second and
fourth Wednesday nights, to the
second and fourth Tuesday
nights, and plans were made for
the program of the March 25
meeting to be devoted to public
affairs. It was decided to ask a
member from another club to
speak. The meeting is to be at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stew
art, 619 Fifth avenue.
A communication was read
from Mrs. Lola West of Grants
Pass, district chairman, an
nouncing the Southern Oregon
district spring conference to be
held Saturday and Sunday,
March 29 and 30, at V.F.W. hall
in Grants Pass. Mrs. Cecelia
Galey, state president, and Dr.
Elenor Gutman, state parliamen
tarian, will speak at a dinner
Saturday.
At a Sunday morning break
fast. Mrs. Florence Barton, state
past president, and Miss Fern
Trull, state first vice-president,
will conduct a question and ans
wer period; a membership work
shop will be conducted by Mrs.
Emily Riley, state membership
chairman, and Miss Laura York,
state second vice-president.
It was also announced that
the state convention would be
held May 9, 10 and 11 at Klam
ath Falls.
Scores Announced by
Duplicate Bridge Club
Mrs. Paul Hatton and Robert
Dickey ranked first for the
weekly session of Medford Du
plicate Bride club Tuesday with
a score of 92 points.
Second went to Budd Gail and
T. J. Fuson with a score of 81 VS
and in third place were Mrs.
R. J.' Conroy and Mrs. Fuson
with 80 points.
Paul Hatton and William
Isaacs scored 78 Vz points for
fourth place and Mrs. Van Gil
bert and Mrs. Sara Wood took
fifth with 77 points.
Elk-Trail Association
Plans Dinner Meeting
Trail Elk-Trail Parent-Teach
er association will meet Friday,
March 14, at the Elk-Trail
school. A potluck dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m. with a meet
ing following. Entertainment
will be furnished by accordion
pupils of Mrs. Eve Prentice,
Medford.
t
There are no snakes in Mada
gascar, Ireland or New Zealand.
M FOR LENT! )
antlriaCiaww - '.nnnnnBBa""0'
Hebe's cottage cheese as it should taste.. .smooth,
creamy, velvety downright delicious!
Make your lenten menu-making easy with these
four wonderful varieties of Borden's Cottage Cheese
Cream Style, Country Style, Cottage Cheese with
Chives, Cottage Cheese Fruit Salad.
fclf IT'S BORDEN'S, IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD'
Wagner Creek Club
Has First Meeting; -Name
Four Officers
Talent Wagner Creek Youth
club held its first meeting at the
schoolhouse on Wagner Creek
road Saturday, with an attend
ance of 68. Guests were present
from Talent, Phoenix, Ashland
and Medford.
Both modern and square
5'"c. were enjoyed, and
games were set up in the base
ment dining hall for those not
wishing to dance.
Election of club officers was
held. Elected were president,
Clay Hurd; vice-president, Bob
Kurd: secretary-treasurer, Betty
Hopper; reporter, Beverly Hild.
- Meeting dates were changed
to the first and third Saturday
of each month to avoid conflict
with Talent youth .activities.
The club expressed its appre
ciation to Mr. and Mrs. Perry,
Pioneer road, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Miller, Phoenix, for help
with square dancing; to the
chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Clin
ton Hopper, Wagner creek, and
to the Community club women
who provided refreshments.
Next meeting of the club will
be Saturday, March 22 at
7:30 p.m.
Bossinaham-Clark
Rites Take Place
In California Home
Miss Nelva Jean Clark. Ro
setta, Calif., and Howard Wayne
Bcsingham, formerly of Med
ford and now ' of Van N u y s,
Calif., were married Wednesday,
March 12. The rites were read
at eight o'clock in the evening
at the home of the bride's par
ents. Mr. - and Mrs. F. Clark.
in Rosetta.
A reception followed in the
Clark home.
The bride attended Canoga
Park High school and the bride
groom attend St. Mary's acade
my in Medford. He is now with
a trucking firm in Van Nuys,
Calif., where the couple will
live.
The bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor, former
ly of Medford and now of Van
Nuys, the family having recently
moved to California after living
in Medford for several years.
The battleship USS Iowa is the
fourth naval ship to be so named, j
Wenonah Club To Give
Public Card Party; "-VV
Announce Dance Plans
Wenonah club will sponsor a
public card party at Redman
hall on Apple street Friday,
March 14, at 8:15 p.m. Tables
of bridge, pinochle and canasta
will be in play. :
The committee for the eve
ning will be Mrs. James Wicker,
Mrs. R. E. Wicker, Mrs. Ralph
White, Mrs. Michael Beck and
Mrs. Jim FretwelL
Pocahontas and Redman
lodges will sponsor a St. Pat
rick's day dance at Redman hall
Saturday, March 15. The event
is for members of the -two
lodges and their Invited guests.
Alcoholism Classed
As Incurable Disease
New York-OJ.R) Alcoholism
was classed along with cancer
and heart ills as an incurable
disease by the National Conv
mittee on Alcoholism, Inc. The
committee, reviewing current
medical beliefs about alcohol-,
ism, said Wednesday that pav
tients can be assisted in non
drinking habits, but they cannot
be "cured."
Oaa Mail Tribune Want Ada
WINDOW SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
BARNARD'S
317 E, Main Phona 2-5487
Phone 231
JACKSONVILLE, ORE.
NT
FOOD MARKET
SUNKIST 12 CASE Only
$3-39
SOUTHERN MAID BRAND .
COLORED OLEO . lb. 23c
ORAHBES
"STANDBY" FANCY
CATSUP
LARGE
BOTTLE
15c
BISQUICK
40-OZ. PKG. OO
ONLY OYC
C & H CANE
SUGAR
ONLY
10 " 95c
FRESH CRISP
CELERY. .;.... ... .Ib. 9c
YES! Your Dollar Makes More Cents Here!
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 1415
Be luna Smarff BeHina Sure! j
THE SAME PRICE AS ORDINARY
TUNA... but what a difference in
flavor and tenderness! These select
"Connoisseur cuts are packed to the
hilt, too, with health and nourish
ment! White Star Brand Solid Pack
(Fancy)... packed exclusively from
select tuna filets 1 The brand that
made tuna famous!
MAffllL
I a lef-'
Bey Crocker" end "Gold Medof
art res. trodemorks of General Mills
IMC. Wesson Oil fa a reg. trademark
of (he Wesson Oil and Snowdrift Co..
fcC While. Star Brand Tana it a Van
Comp Sea Food pocked by Von Camp
Sep food Company. Inc Main Officii
1952
BLUE LAB El...
Abo Bile Size Green label
end While Star Brand
Dietetic Tena.
o
0 C-s
&tKf
'OPS
This delicious Lenten Dish was
developed by Betty Crocker's
Staff at General Mills
reheat oven fa 450. Sift together 2 cups sifted
CO10 MEDAl Flour. '3 fcp. double-action bak
ing powder, l bp. salt. Pour into a measuring
cap (but don't stir together) cup WESSON
OH. cup Milk. Titan pour ell at one. into th.
flour. Stir with fork until mixture deons side of
bowl and rounds up into o ball. Smooth by
kneading dough about 10 times without oddi-
Sonol flour. Place the dough between 2 sheets
wed paper (12 in. square).
lofl out until dough reaches edges of paper.
eel off top paper. Cut dough into 9 squores.
Moke tuna fillings flake 1 can (I cup) WHITE
STA Brand TUNA; mi together with tup
minced celery, ) egg. unbeaten. Soreod J thm
tuno filling ever each square Roll up each
quore as for jelly roll.
toco rolUps, sealed side down, en vngreased
cwte sneer, pake 10 to 15 minutes in hot oven
(450). Sorve w,'tn hat uut. mjm s.w h.:.;.
to e boil (over lew heat, stirring constantly) one
Vi-ew. ceo condensed cream of mushroom,
celery or chicken soup and 2 tbsp. chopped
parsley. Cornish with parsley or paprika.
Serves o to 9.
H vou use GOLD MEDAl Serf.Ksing Flour (sold
omit baking powder and salt
1
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mr. .m
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Imtminoi tkjod,Coioaiia.
I itreeatfs)
Wessofl
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