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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1952)
roun MEoroiu OREcom Society and Clubs State President , British Daughters To Visit Medford Mrs. Ralph Johnston, presi dent of Daughters of tbt British ' Empire In Oregon, and four state board members win visit Bow ! Bells chapter her Wednesday, ; April 2. ! The five women will be hon ored at a luncheon Wednesday ' at the Medford hotel, and that evening the officers will meet with Medford members during a regular session of the chapter at Girls Community club. The evening session is set for 8 o'clock. It is stated that all women of British birth or ancestry are in vited to attend and will be warm ly welcomed. Further informa tion about the meeting er about transportation may be obtained by calling Mrs. Arthur G. Mc Millin. 2-6514 or Mrs. G. W. Allingham, 2-8620. CALENDAR Ca. toclaty iKtlOi of Tba Mall rriboa meit a. luanm.d la wrtttne. aad d.adlioa for taa Saa day adiUoa la I P-m. frldaj Cad lla. for woakly aw U u t day a.tor. paaUcattoa. aad d.ad Una for taa weakly a at. of tfeo Say for pabUcatM Tuosday 7 p.m. Oregon Educational society, Medford Junior high school. 7:30 p.m. Medford Lady Lions, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Order of the Eastern Star district meeting. Alpha, AdareL Nevita and Reames chapters, Ashland Masonic temple. c 8 p.m. Crater Lions club auxiliary, Mrs. Tom Bessenette, 349 O'Gara avenue. 8 p.m. Chapter BE. PEO, Mrs. A. A. Lausmann, 200 Med ford heights. 8 p.m. Chi Rho Missionary society of Zion Lutheran church, Mrs. James Brown, 24 North Orange street 8 p m. Part Presidents club, Degree of Honor Protective asso ciation, Mrs. Frank Dufek, 333 Howard street. 8 p.m. Pythian- Sisters, Py thian building. 8 p.m. Alpha Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. home of Mrs. Ray Dallaire, 1060 Crater Lake avenue. Wednesday 9:30 ajn. Girl Scout training meeting, Girl Scout day camp. 10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. .Leland Charlie; Upper Apple gate unit, home of Miss Mollie Ray; Rogue-Elk unit, home of Mrs. Howard Ash. 10:30 a.m. Christian Wo men's Fellowship, First Christ ian church, business session; 12:15 p.m. luncheon; 1:30 p.m. missionary program. 12:30 p.m. Gold Star Moth-" ers, home of Mrs. T. E. Parks, 707 Sherman avenue. 12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary, home of Mrs. Albert J. Henke, 116 Sunrise avenue. 1 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Py thian Sisters, Mrs. W. L. Mi chael, 475 Charlotte Anne road. 1 pjn. Get Together club, Eagles hall. 1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. A. C. Fries, 2317 East Main street. 1:45 p. m. Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs Floyd Hart. ( 2 p.m. Wednesday Study Girls Community club. 2 pjn. Epsilon Sigma Alpha, style show, Pioneer room, Jack son hotel, benefit to Crippled Children's hospital school, Eu gene. Guest Here Mrs. Paul L. Chipman of South Acton, Mass., is a guest of Col. and Mrs. Ben Stafford, Med ford Plaza apartments. Large quantities of carrots are moving to markets throughout the country, official government reports say, with the supply coming mostly from California, Arizona and Texas. Watch for easing prices. mm 4 kaid Milhr' mail tubuxe State Bethel Heads Visit Central Point; Dinner Honors Two Central Point Mrs. -Avon Vert, Portland, grand guardian of Job's Daughters in Oregon, was honored guest at a meeting of the Central Point bethel held Thursday evening at the Masonic hall. Also present was Andrew Stevens, Phoenix, associate grand guardian for Oregon. Two candidates, Miss Helen Hood and Miss Dixie Lee Walker, both Gold Hill, were initiated into the order. - Mrs. Vert and Mr. Stevens. were both honored. Also honored were Miss Esther Snook, junior past queen of Central Point; Miss Johneve Pond, senior princess of Medford; L. R. Manning. Bert Langston, Central Point, Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Ashland, past grand guardian of Oregon, and Mrs. M. P. Dunn, Ashland. Following' the meeting an addendum was given by a group of the bethel girls, and gifts were given to Mrs. Vert and Mr, Stevens by Miss Sally Elden who was "Peter Cottontail." Preceding the meeting a din ner was held in honor of Mrs Vert and Mr. Stevens at Eaton's Dinner house. Attending were bethel officers, daughters, and members of the guardian coun cil. The bethel dining room was decorated in the Easter theme of bunnies and eggs. Refreshments were, served by the committee headed by Miss Vicki Noel and Mrs. Victor Noel. Gold Hill Club Women Attend District Meet Gold Hill rThree officers of the Gold Hill Business and Pro fessional Women's club, Mrs Vera Stewart, president; Mrs Thelma Bell, vice-president, and Mrs. Betty Molloy, treasurer, at tended the Saturday night ses sion of the two-day southern Oregon district spring confer ence of BPW clubs, held in Grants Pass. The event began with a ban quet Saturday night, attended by 57 members representing 11 clubs. Mrs. Lola West of Grants Pass, district chairman, presided, The evening's program included a talk by Mrs. Cecelia Galey of Sweet Home, state president, and a" work-shop on parliamentary procedure conducted by Dr.El- enore Gutman of Portland, state parliamentarian. The club collect was led by Mrs. Stewart. Regular meeting of Gold Hill BPW club was held last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Stew art on Fifth avenue. A nom inating committee including Mes- dames Frances Stieber, Betty Molloy and Catherine Rockford was appointed to select candi dates for the election, May 13. Plans were discussed for at tendance at the district confer ence and at the state convention in Klamath Falls May 9, 10 and 11. Next meeting was scheduled for Tuesday, April 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stieber on Second avenue. Applegate To Hold Annual Spring Fling Applegate Applegate Parent- Teacher association will hold the annual "Spring Fling" Friday, April 4, at 8 p.m. at the school house. Everyone is invited to enter a comic strip character contest Also included on the program will be a cake walk, plant sale. handiwork booth and a "white elephant" sale. PTA members are to take cakes for the cake walk. Every family attending is to take a pie, and free pie and coffee will be served. To Meet ; Medford bethel. Job's Daugh ters, will meet Wednesday, April 2, at 7:30. p.m. in the Masonic temple. Junior .bethel night will be observed. Refreshments will follow the meeting. with GARDEN SOILDUSTO Knock them out NOW! . . . stop them in their tracks before they get started. Destroy millions of thrips, flea beetles, leaf miners and many destructive common garden . insect pests in their winter quar ters before they come out of the soil and get active in your garden. Spread Miller's Garden SOIL DUSTO lightly over top of soiL just let the rain help wash it into soiL Garden the'MiUetWvT. Available tv 10-oz. shaker 2 Iht, 5 law 50 lb. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Corner Sixth and lartlett Tuesday April 1. 1S52 Mental Health Film Shown for Group; Professor Speaks A large number attended the evening meeting of Washington Parent-Teacher association last Thursday. Mrs. C. Fred Under wood, who was reelected presi dent of the group, presided. Other officers elected for 'the year are Mrs. Frank Morgan, vice-president; Mrs. George Montgomery, secretary; and Mrs. Jim Semple, treasurer. Delegates to the state PTA convention in Pendleton were elected, with Underwood and Mrs. Norman Burke named delegates, and Mrs. William My ers and Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter chosen alternates. A report on the recent carni val was given by Mrs. J. J. Fin negan, general chairman. This was a most successful event and Mrs. Finnegan was thanked for her efforts. The president announced a change in the lunch hour for first grade pupils and reported on the effort to have Dakota street made safer for all school children. "Feelings of Depression," a new film put out by the Oregon Mental Health association, was presented by Mrs. Dunbar Car penter, program chairman, who also introduced Dr. John A. Schulz, of the psychology de partment at Southern Oregon college who discussed the film. Dr. Schulz pointed out two factors. First, mental depression takes many years to develop and, secondly, that one or a few experiences, poorly handled, are not cause for real worry" pro vided the same mistakes are not made over and over. A combination of many exper iences is necessary to bring about acute mental depression, the speaker stated, and usually it requires the same combination of unhappy experiences to bring about the feeling of insecurity and inadequacy. Dr. Schulz noted one great danger brought out in the film; punishing a child as a means of teaching a lesson is one that backfires, and the child remembers only the punishment rather than learning the lesson. Parents have adult feelings which are not always fair to a child, he pointed out. In the open discussion which followed, it was brought out that a normal person is resilient and "bounces back" after fail ures. Feelings toward others are learned, not inherited. Dr. Schulz stated, and parents mold a child into the person he is apt to become, although not necessarily into the person the parents expect him to be. In the "room count" for the meeting, Mrs. Georgia Davis and Mrs. Dora Mae Shepard divided honors. Following the meeting, re freshments were served by the mothers of the pupils in the second grade. Woodcraft Neighbors Plan Phoenix Meetings Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Thurs day, April 3, at 8 pjn. in Phoe nix Grange hall.. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble club will meet Friday, April 4, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. A business meeting at 10 a.m. will be followed by a covered dish luncheon. A "plastic party" will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. Mervin Hixson and Mrs. Odella Paul will be hostesses. New Officers Named For Junior Tri-HiY Junior Tri-Hi-Y recently elect ed new officers. They are GaU McDuff ee, president; Ruth Jones, vice-president; ' Carole Bates, secretary; Betsy Rinehart, treasurer; Geri Gilman, chap lain; Nancy McKinstry, re porter. Installation was v held March 261 The retiring officers are Sally Harris, president; Kathryn Mc Allister, vice-president; Carol Coleman, secretary; Anne Greg ory, treasurer; Rosalee Mole, chaplain. MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 EAST 6TH ' Just Off Centra! For Complete Prescription Service 9 A AA. - 10 30 P.M. NICH1 Call 2-6253 . If No Answer Call 2-SS82 Prompt Free Delivery Baby Needs Sick Room Supplies Rentals Gordon Hudson Medford'. Own Modem Fli.--wcy Senator Ben Day Talks in Prospect; Name PTA officers Prospect With the largest attendance of any meeting so far this year, the Prospect Parent Teacher association met in the high school cafeteria at 6:30 pjn. on. March 25 for potluck dinner and to hear State Senator. Ben Day speak on the various state taxes. Following his address the aud ience made up six groups and examined questions on taxes among themselves. A spokesman from each group presented these questions to Mr. Day for answers. Spokesmen were Herb Carlton, Lee Merriman, Charles Fanger, Arthur Hume, Gene Burrill, and William Schulz. During the regular business meeting, the election of officers took place for the coming year. Those elected were Mrs. George Hubbard, president; Mrs. Irma Beddingfield, vice-president; Mrs. Lucius Rogers, secretary and Mrs. Donald Vaughn, treasurer. Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Rogers were selected to represent the Prospect unit as state convention delegates, with Mrs. Bedding field and Mrs. Archie McKillop to serve as alternates. Mrs. McKillop served as chair man of the sixth grade mothers who were in charge of the din ner. The next meeting will be held on April' 29 and will also be a potluck dinner. 4 Providence Guild To Hold Meeting The monthly meeting of Pro i dence guild of Sacred Heart hos pital will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 8 'p.m. Mrs. James Dunlevy, president, will take charge of the meeting to be held in the hospital social room. Mrs. Dunlevy states that im portant business will be discus sed, and all members, as well as anyone interested in the guild's activities, are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Student Leaves Miss Marilyn Miller, freshman student at the University of Washington, left for Seattle Sun day after visiting during spring vacation with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, 617 Park street. Miss Miller is a medical tech nology major at the university. She was graduated last spring from Medford senior high school. 1 f , Your "" f lftree transmissions, including Automatic Overdrive end -' IN Dual-Rae Hydra-Mmk; new glare-free Solex glass, hood orna- yy Vgy, J ent and white sidewall tires when available): all optional at extra cost. ' . " Sy ' Today you will see the first American car styled by famous Rnin Farina, creator of the world's costliest custom cars for its kings and leading figures Today you will see luxury new to America the greatest visibility, the widest seats, the most modern features ever combined in one auto mobile. Today you can take command of power that even surpasses last year's official speed record holder ... in a new Nash Super Jetfire engine with Direct-Draft horizontal caxburetion. 5th Officers Elected By Lone Pine Unit; To Sponsor Movie Lone Pine Lone Pine Parent Teacher association elected offi cers at a meeting Friday. Mrs. W. M. Neal was named 'presi dent; Mrs. Floyd Hilton, vice president; Mrs. Emmett M. Gott, treasurer and Mrs. Kenneth D. Shaw, secretary. ' Mrs. Neal reported on plans for organization of a rural fire protection district and stated that a general meeting of resi dents of the district will be held in April to further these plans. The next regular meeting of Lone Pine PTA will be an eve ning session Thursday, April 10, with speakers from the faculty of Southern Oregon college. The topic will be "What Our School Could Be." Saturday, April 5, the unit will sponsor an evening of mov ies at the school, with the -program to begin at 7 p.m. Sorority Chapter Elects New Officers Officers for the coming year were elected when Alpha Beta ! Vianfai n4a Clirm OKI vmat I Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. N. Donnelly in Ash land. Mrs. M. P. Boehme was named president; Mrs. K. A. Hayes, vice-president; Mrs E. N. Don nelly, recording secretary; Mis6 Anna May, treasurer; Mrs. Paul B. Lowery, corresponding secre tary. Members of tne council will be Mrs. W. G. Carson, Mrs. Nick R. DeWitt and Mrs. Norval Hild man. The new oficers will be in stalled at the first meeting in May. A program on "Sculpture and Art" was conducted by Mrs. Frank Sawacki. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs. Ralph Filsinger. Monthly Party Held . By Wagner Creek Group Talent Wagner Creek Sun day school held .the monthly birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yarnell in Talent March 28. Honored were David Arnett, Sandra Holt, JoAnn MacDowell, Lora and Nora Bailey and Leon ard Bailey. Refreshments fol lowed games. Twenty-eight attended. ClAUSS MOTORS anil Bartlett . . . Telephone 2-6185 Two Bands Featured On' Program at Camp Eagle Point a program given at Camp White domiciliary March 26 under the sponsorship of the Enchanted Grotto fea tured accordion bands from Grants Pass and Medford under the direction of Fred J. Divisek. The Grants Pass band, made up for the most part of school! age musicians, was making its j first appearance. The Medford j band played on one of the En-1 chanted Grotto programs last year. Mr. Divisek played several se lections to close the program, which was enthusiastically re ceived by the capacity audience. ore We Are Sorry If We Were Unable To Serve You Properly On Our Big Due to the grand response we had on it . . . But please come in again while these Sensational Values con tinue All This Week . . We'll try and do better . . . and we've added Many, Many New Savings for this Great Event! Today you can ride in safety no car ever offered before with new braking-power, new safety "crash pad" custom cowl all within the life-saving safety of double-rigid Airflyte Construction. Today you'll see new wonders in automatic transmissions, in steering ease in Reclining Seats and Twin Beds all in the one car that's luxuriously new for 1952 the Nash Golden Airflyte! Come in today and take command of the most beautiful and exciting car in the world! For Your Garden Soil O AGED SAWDUST O 300 Cu. Ft. $4.75 (Covers 1800 Square Ft. 2-inches Deep) 200 Cu. Ft. $3.75 (Covers 1200 Square Ft. 2-inchet Deep) PROMPT DELIVERIES or Haul it Yourself at $1.00 Per 100 Cu. Ft. Phone 2-6123 Timber Products Company SUMMIT AND McANDREWS u Ma Mfn. N,Uu rV iAL 21 N. Central Haa U.lmlm Cata, Pdrat, Ml
