Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 18, 1952, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 18, 1952, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextfWO MEDFORD (OHEGOlf) MAIL TRIBUMS Society and Clubs Beta Sigma Phi Honors Rushees At Party Friday Alpha Rho chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi, held a reception for rushees Friday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Fisher, 32 Black Oak drive. The president, Mrs. Ed ward Bunnell, introduced and welcomed the rushees, Mrs. James Dunlevy, Mrs. Corliss Shouts, Mrs. Robert Knox, Mrs. Harold Arthur, Mrs. Richard Sherrill, Mrs. Roy Petre and Mrs. Del Berg. Mrs. Treavell Turpi n took charge of the program and intro duced speakers. Mrs. Delbert Wright gave the history of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Fisher spoke on the aims and purposes of the group and Mrs. Bunnell on the chapter's achievements. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fisher. The chapter will meet today at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. David Bergstrom, 1975 Roberts road. A round-table discussion will be conducted by Mrs. Russel Budreau. Chapter To Hear Convention Reports Crater Lake chapter. Daugh ters of the American Revolution, will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 22, at Girls Community club. Reports on the state confer ence will be given. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Volney Dixon, Mrs. O.E.G. Meyers and Mrs. "W.W.P. Holt. c 3 IT'S INCOME TAX TIME Reduce Year Monthly Payments la May instances, ay consoliaetiaa debts, year total monthly payment foe all bills wiH ba lets tfcaa V what tea ara aaw paying. CALL OR SEI TODAY American Finance CORPORATION Imm 210-211 Uverette Side. Phone 2-tM Ucaaaa M-3C2 Ucaaie $-215 c 3 i LIT! aaaf Aft ft eDOtM91 EXCLUSIVELY AT BURELSON'S Annual Event for Girl Scout Workers To Be on Thursday Girl Scout workers, their hus bands and friends will be guests of the Medford district commit tee of Girl Scouts for the annual recognition ' meeting Thursday, March 20. It will be a potluck dinner at the senior high school at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will also celebrate the 25th : anniversary of Girl scouting in Medford and special guests of honor will be members of the original troop which was started in Medford 25 years ago. About 22 of the original troop reside in Medford and vicinity and as many as possible have been contacted through the ef forts of Mrs. Jack Sanborn (Dor othy Paley) and Mrs. Martin Clogston (Ruth Clement). If any former Troop 1 member has not been reached, she is asked to call the scout office. This annual meeting is for the purpose of calling attention to the work of volunteer leaders and their helpers, and special recognition is given to veterans for length of service. Honored for serving fifteen years will be Mrs. C. A. Thatcher; thirteen years, Mrs. M. N. Hogan .and Mrs. Don Patterson; twelve years Mrs. C. B. Collins; eleven years, Mrs. Paul Holderness and Mrs. W. H. Reichstein. Honored for nine years of service will be Mrs. Melvin Can non and Mrs. Scott Davis; eight years, Mrs. O. A. Eden and Mrs. Victor Eakin; seven years, Mrs. Don Robins; six years, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. Francis Brisbine, Mrs. A. Cararra, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Alan Jewett, Mrs. Marion Nie dermeyer, Mrs. Guy Phetteplace, Mrs. Kenneth Denman, Mrs. Rob ert Herriott, Mrs. Warren Olson, and Mrs. George Thomas; five years, Mrs. Anne Briggs, Mrs. Ted Hornschuch, and Mrs. Ice land Wilson. These are currently registered veterans of five years and more service in Girl Scout ing. The many who are in their first five years of Girl Scout work will also be honored at the meeting. Leaders who have not already contacted their neighborhood for reservations ara asked to do so at once. All scout workers past or present, and friends of Scouting are invited to the dinner. PUTS T) SPARKLE IN WINDOWS I O-Ctl-O-A. fatt-warkina llftt- taM. Oraat with yavr favarifc) dean. NO MIMIUM PIICI...AT MOST STOIIS. maam joyce AVAILABLE IN LEATHER RED GREEN BLUE GOLDEN TAN BLACK WHITE Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 2-6428 .. . The House of Finer Shoes Tuesday. Much It. 1132 Work of OoocoiMSMS Explained at Mooting Of Methodist Womon The program for . the March meeting of Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service in troduced the work of Methodist deaconesses and the wide scope covered in this service. Mrs. Robert Duncan, program chairman, explained that a dea coness is a woman who has dedi cated herself to full time service of the church and has fully qual ified for this Christian work. She introduced Mrs. Richard Jewett who told of the town and coun try service rendered by the dea coness. Mrs. Jewett stated that one important phase of her work is to assist people to help them selves. Leadership training is taught, community organization are built around tht fundament als of economics, health, govern ment and recreation. A spiritual emphasis pervades all activities. Mrs. Paul A. Gasparotti told of the helpful work carried out in helping the church meet the spiritual needs of the people. Work among sick and shut-ins. meeting newcomers in the com munity and assisting in promot ing increased attendance at church and church schools are numbered among the many spir itual helps. Mrs. J. S. Heatherington gave the picture of the deaconess with regard to the economic situa tion. She stated that efforts aie made to furnish suitable hous ing for these workers. Salaries for deaconess work are consid ered far too low and ft was stressed that increased giving by women's societies of the. church would greatly aid in providing more comfortable salaries for these women. Mrs. Jack Harris, accompan ied by Mrs. Heatherington, sang Mrs. Chester James was in charge of the devotions for the afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Minear, president of the society, presided during the morning business session. Plans for coming activities were discussed and dinners which are to be served by women of. the church include an evening din ner for the Gideons on April 26. Announcement was made of the "Mother-Daughter" banquet with a tentative date set for May 5. In charge of this event, which is a popular annual activity, will be circles 2, 5 and 11. The southern district meeting of Woman's Society of Christian Service will convene April 13 and 19 in Grants Pass. A large attendance for the April 19 meeting Is desired and members of the local church are asked to contact the president, Mrs. Mi near, regarding transportation. Mrs. Jessie Beery announced a meeting, at the courthouse March 24 at 8 p.m. which will deal with matters pertaining to the juvenile court and to which all interested persons are in vited. Association Holds Meeting for March Members from Grants Pass. Ashland and Medford attended a meeting of Jojac chapter, Ore gon State Employees' associa tion held at Carpenter's hall WESTBOUNC Roesovoff Association Hold Annual Elotfion; . Annoumo Puppot Show Mrs. Robert Dames was elect ed president of Roosevelt Parent- Teacher association at a meeting held March 14 in the school auditorium. Others named to office were Mrs. Owen Kun- kel, vice-president; Mrs. R. E. Mencke, secretary; Mrs. Reese Alexander, treasurer. The new president and vice- president will be delegates to the state convention, with the secretary and treasurer as al ternates. Mrs. H. D. Christensen, retir ing president, announced that the lunch hour for pupils in the first grade will be shortened one half hour starting March 24. Children will be dismissed at 11:15 a.m., will return at 12:30 p.m. and the school day will end at 2:35 p.m. It was also announced that the unit would sponsor the annual Williams' puppet show April 1 at 3 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The program opened with six selections played by the school band under the direction of I. A Mirick. Of particular interest to the audience was one number, "Tune of the Sprinkler" written by Mr. Mirick and inspired by the rhythmic squeak of the mov ing sprinklers used on the high school lawns. A trombone solo was played by Richard Corum, accompanied by Mr. Mirick. Children of Mrs. Esther Flic gel's fifth grade room gave an arithmetic demonstration. The room count was won by Mr; Fliegel's room for the upper grades, and by Miss Margaret Jones' second grade room for the lower grades. Refreshments, served in the school cafeteria, closed the meeting. Auxiliary Officers Visit Rogue Units; Charter Received Mrs. Al Crose, Salem, presi dent of Lions' auxiliary for Ore gon, and Mrs. Clarence A. Hum ble, Klamath Falls, state second vice-president, were guests of honor at a meeting at Prospect Community hall March 12. Lady Lions of Shady Cove-Trail were guests of the Prospect auxiliary for the meeting, and during the session received their club char ter. Mrs. Humble installed officers of the Shady Cove-Trail auxil iary. Officers receiving pins were Mrs. Cartee Wood, vice-president; Mrs. Gus Olson, secretary;, Mrs. Donald Harmon, treasurer; Mrs. Delbert Spain, lion trainer. Mrs. Ted Jantzer received the president's pin and charter for the president, Mrs. Louis Jant zer, who was unable to attend because of illness. Mrs. Crose presented a bouquet of roses and a gavel to the new club as a gift from the Prospect auxiliary. Refreshments were served by candlelight and decorations were yellow daffodils, purple ribbons and yellow candles in the Lions' colors. a Announce Speaker For Health Group Mrs. B. Brandt Bartels will speak at the monthly meeting of Jackson County Health asso ciation Thursday, March 20, at 2 p.m. in Girls Community club. Mrs. Bartels talk will concern the problem of the hard of hear ing and deaf child. Anyone in terested in the meeting is invited to attend. March 11. President Clarence Ekloff presided. Following the business session a short skit was presented. It portrayed men's impressions of how women play cards and in the cast were Victor Newman, host, Don Davis, Harley Hueb ner and Clarence Ekloff, guests. Games were played, and re freshments were served by Mrs. H. L. Noblit, Harrison Thomas and Don Davis. Next meeting of the chapter will be April 8 at Carpenters' hall. All state employees are cordially invited to attend. t I i lot us nd you j The KIPLINGER i LETTER I to hlp you plan ahead j I 13 weeks' irtaf, only $3 I You'll profit whea jroa um the Kip-1 linger Washington Letter, because: I You'll find out hat to exptel in a J government policy, business J I trends, lues, production, controls. I I (nonage. You'll, get advance information louu- get masanct miormauon ! and analysis that keep you ahead ' I ' o( cotnpetition-and vara you of enanges anecung your job, your a I business, your earning. J j When you receive your first Wash- I mgioa Letter, you'll understand why it a so important to board chairmen. J to rising executives, to the owner of J I a one-man ahop. Each weekly Letter I I is packed with iacu ... no editorials ! about what "ought to be." but prac- ' I tical, ustlul ptiaaut oa bow to plan I I for today's difficulties and today's I J opportunities: I You can have the Washington Let. I ter on your desk every Monday mom- I Iing for 13 weeka for only $3.00. (Regular full-year rate is SIS.) I Just tear out this ad. and return k I to us today. Attach your check, or tell im to kilt van larr Frth. 1 I we a start your tnai onmediatety. .. CALENDAR ta society urttaa at Tka Mail rrtaaae aiaat ka eabeaiHae vrntaa, Seaaliao far tha -Say aafaaa M 1 Friday DeaS liaa far weekly saws la a.m. (be Say feafara pabUcatiea. an Uaa lar tba weekly calaaaar a a a, af ta lay tar aukltriuoa Tuesday. - - 6:30 p.m.- Women's Mission ary union. Southern Baptist con vention at " Temple Baptist church. - - 6:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pythian building. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor Car nation club. Mrs. Virgil Bower, 729 West 13th street 8 p.m. Grove Garden club, Mrs. L. M. Hamilton, Arnold lane. 8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO, Mrs. Allan F. Perry, 105 Geneva street. Wednesday 10 a.m. Central Point Home Extension unit, Mrs. L. C. Gor don, Merriman road. 12:30 a.m. Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 1 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC. at hall. 1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. Frank Morgan, 1 King street 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, Mrs. Fred Gar dener, 38 Renault avenue. 1:30 p.m. Circle 3, WSCS, Methodist church at church. 1:45 p.m. Contemporary Book club, Mrs. C L Drummond, Ross lane. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club. Girls Community club. Luncheon A St. Patrick's day luncheon was given Friday noon at Kim's restaurant. Attending were Mrs. Carl Estep, Los Angeles; Mrs. Vernon Monia and Mrs. Ray Edwards, Medford; Mrs. John Henshaw, Butte Falls; Mrs. Ray Ragsdale and Mrs. Les Brad thaw, Eagle Point Mrs. Estop is visiting in Ash land. - Guests Here Mrs. S. A. Mushen and two sons, Robert and Alan, are spending the week with Mrs. Mushen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore. 116 Geneva street The family motored over from Klamath Falls Sunday and re turned the same evening. PHEASANTS MULTIPLY Union Springs, Ala. (U.R) Only three years ago. Dick Branscomb bought 100 pheasant chicks and went into the raising business. He is marketing 2,000 pheasants this winter from his flock. CO&GJZ ii ii li Thest are tht skirts you've been seeing in every Ji fashion magazine! Creat quilted cotton circles that jf hug your waist, billow out in a way that's breathless !l as Spring itself! We have' them in patchwork and I . . i i i . ii i canco prinrs . . . pricea to mane your smiie ongnr as their colors!. i "The Best Is Not Expensive" 0i 1 1 34 North Bartlett MfBTOPD Look! It Wraps! m jfc J7 T o 9363 SIZES. 12-20: 40 try tiriinT IT'S A BRUNCH-COAT AND A TV coat! It's a Go-to-Market Dress! And later on a Beach Wrap! Just depends on the fab ric you choose. In any fabric, it's the most useful thing you ever sewed. So good-looking, too, with outside stitching, sideline, big pocket! Pattern 9363: Misses' sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4s yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated sew chart shows you every step. Send thirty cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of The Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. STUDENTS PUT IN PLACE Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) Univer sity of Nebraska students who repeatedly violate traffic regula tions aren't fined they're "rus ticated." A "rusticated" student is prohibited from attending classes for one week, during which he is not allowed on the campus. ' National Unity Heeded for Peace Portland (U.R) Dr.. Daniel A. Poling, Philadelphia, Pa., noted minister and novelist, called on the nation Monday for unity to win the peace. ' "Unity won two wars and it will take unity to win this guard ed, and at times disappointing and disheartening, peace," Pol ing said in a keynote address be fore the Oregon Education asso ciation's 49th annual convention. Poling, who also is editor of the Christian Herald, said pre paredness included knowledge of Communism but added that Communism and the American way of life could not be reconciled. 117 S. Central, Medford Phone 2-6241 l if- RADIO 154.95 AIRLINE CONSOLE 144.88 FM-AMPhono 5-woy entertainment static-free FM, standard AM broadcasts plus 3-speed automatic record changer. Full-range tone control automatic bass boost-built-in antennas for both AM and FM. Large speaker, lighted slide-rule dial. Modern cabinet of fine mahogany veneers with record storage space. 34.95 PLASTIC CLOCK-RADIO 15 down on terms 31.88 In White, $1 Mom All the features of higher priced sets. A clock, a radio, a punctual servant that times other appliances. Wake to music from dear-tone radio or to gentle bell alarm. Sleek dark mahogany plastic case. r X That doesnt mean World War III," he said. "Communism cannot be destroyed by shooting men and fleets. Communism will die within itself, but it takes time for this destruction." v .. f Dr. Poling Is a native Port lander. : ----- Tiverton, R. L U.fi) During 23 years of matrimony, Mrs. Charles De Mello, 38, has had 21 children. She was a grand mother at 35. ANOTHER, CUW SLIM saves you money Watch for Slim Tomorrow SALE Coaireafeof form REG. 55.95 FM-AM RADIO 49.88 Static-free FM plus standard AM bands. Phono input jack out standing tone large speaker. Brown plastic 24.95 ' TABLE RADIO 19.88 Sleek modern styling exceptional ton and performance. .Built-in antenna. Plastic cast in brown or white. rarr ! KIPLINGER Jett&U- I Boom JJ5. 1T2S a St NW., I Waiaiagtaa . D. C. j 4