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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1952)
Rebekahs Recommend Mrs. Heller for Post; Brownies on Program During a Monday evening meeting of Olive Rebekah lodge Mrs. Frank Heller was recom mended for nomination to the office of district deputy presi dent of Olive Rebekah lodge. Delegates from here to the state Rebekah assembly in Salem starting May 18 are Mrs. Shirrell Doty, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Lewis Thompson and Mrs. Harry Bry ant. During the meeting mprnbers of Brownie Troop 12 were pre sented to the lodge members by Mrs. H. B. Cook, a field director for the Girl Sconis. Mrs. Cook officiated in the absence of the troop leader, Mrs. Frank Bash. Each member told of troop work and the group sang sev eral songs. Mrs. Cook gave a resume of troop work also. Mrs. Fred Daugherty, re reminded members of dates of a rummage sale to be sponsored by the lodge April 23 and 26 in the Pythian building. Rebekah members were invit ed to participate with Odd Fel lows members to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Odd Fel lowship in Oregon. Further announcement of the observance will be made at the April 21 meeting. On the enter tainment committee for the event will be Mrs. Berniece Kunzman, chairman, and the re freshment committee will be Mrs. Dana Byers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty, Mrs. Lil ly Demmer and Mrs. Cora White. Mr. Heller showed pictures at the meeting from films that he and Mrs. Heller had taken on an eastern trip. They also show ed a film belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schroeder. Refreshment committee mem bers for the evening included Mrs. Charles Boussom, Mrs. Dor lie Love, Mrs. Lyn Cram and Mrs. Delta Love. Spring flow ers and Easier baskets decorat ed the tables. Dress to Embroider For the shorter fuller figure! No alteration worries cut in half sizes! No sewing worries either a simple step-in style with slenderizing details. Em broider by hand or by machine! Pattern 7342; transfer and tissue pattern in half-sizes 14', 16fe, 18'i, 20'4, 22VS, 24V4. Size 16V4 takes 3Vb yards 35-inch. STATE SIZE. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to the Med ford Mail Tribur.6, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chi cago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of T 7342 mi The Rogue Room OPENING 4MD)AY! Roast Ham Dinner $1.85 ALSO FEATURING ROAST DUCK AND STEAKS Regular Menu Breakfast I a.m. to Noon Dinner Noon to 9 New Tablet Will Seat Parties Up to 20 People CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME! Week's Budget Style 3li R9098 SI2ES.2-8 AN EASY SUMMER AHEAD for you, Mommie! This sunfrock is a Wrap-Tie! Easy to iron opens flat. And the SEWING just look! Diagram shows how simple it is. Strawberry pocket is decorated with french knots, binding trims bolero', panties and dress! Pattern R9098: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 dress, bolero, panties, 2's yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of the Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Present Entertainment For Past Noble Grands Past Noble Grand club enter tainment Thursday evening in cluded a skit by members rep resenting a schoolroom scene. Mrs. A. H. Hansen presided for the business meeting. Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs. Dollie Love and Mrs. E. D. Scripter were in charge of re freshments and "Sister Olive" gifts were exchanged. Mrs. A. H. Gregory won a prize. A ways and means committee was ap pointed, made up of Mrs. O. S. Walden, Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mrs. Carrie Milnes and Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. D. M. McDannal was co chairman with Mrs. H. D. Tur ner in charge of the entertain ment skit. Book Club Mrs. Justin Smith will give.the program for a meeting of Con temporary Book club April 16. The meeting will be at 1:45 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, 222 Valley View drive. Jacksonville The April meet ing of Adarel Past Matrons' club will be in the home of Mrs. Frank Root, 601 Park place No. 5, Medford, Monday, April 14. Salad luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. E. Evans of Jackson ville. Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. MEDFORD HOTEL Proudly Announces Another Medford High By ROBENE STARCHER Final candidates for Associat ed Student Body offices for next year as determined by the pri mary election held Thursday, include Dick Padgham and Dick Crain for president, Ed Bingham and Bob Walker for vice-president, Kathryn McAllister and Carol Coleman for secretary, Slarcher Roberta Manning and Ed Dem mer for treasurer, Ann Dcnman and Paul Shaffer for business manager, Sally Harris and Mar cia Houghton for yell queen and Duane Goodman and Pome Roy Sorum for yell king. General elections will be held next Thursday. Scores as of last Friday in the traffic sr.fety contest, being conducted at Medford high, are as follows: seniors. 561 demer its; juniors, 1,006 demerits, and sophomores, 564 demerits. The class having the smallest number of demerits by May 9 will re ceive a half holiday. Musicians from Medford sen ior and junior high schools trav eled to Klamath Falls Friday to participate in the annual south ern Oregon district and ensem ble contest. I. A. Mirick, Al Huntemann and Miss Audrey Brist, music instructors in Med ford public schools, accompanied the students. Junior division solo ratings are as follows: Sonja Peterson, piano, II; Terry Brereton, clari net, II; Ruth Fisher, clarinet, II; Michael De Vore, clarinet, II; Alexa Hibbard, flute, 11; Wil liam McKinley, tenor sax, II; Helen Acree, tenor sax, II; Vi ola Russell, violin, 11; Elaine Cox, violin, II; Sonja Peterson, violin, I; Shirley Stafford, vio lin, II; Nai cy Walstead, violin, II; Caroline Black, violin, I. Geraldine Wisely, violin, II; Marilyn Olson, cello, II; Mira Frohnmayer, viola, I; Alice Mar tin, baritone, II; Byron Zane, tuba, II; Kenneth Piland, tuba, I; Rodney Hammer, tuba, I; Wil liam Wheat, cornet, II; Wilson Gilinsky, French horn, II. and Emily Gannoway, percussion, 1. Junior division ensemble rat ings were; Violin duet 1, III; violin duet 2, I; string quartet 1, I; string quartet 2, II; string trio, II; clarinet quartet 1, II; clarinet quartet 2, II; cornet trio, II; French horn quartet, I; brass sextet, I; and trombone trio, I. The Grange Shady Cove Grange Shady Cove Grange met April 9 with 26 members present. Visitors from Upper Rogue Grange were Pomona Master Herb Carlton and Mrs. Carlton. Lecturers program was dis pensed with and most of the meeting was devoted to discus sion of plans for the contempla ted Grange hall, and appoint ment of committees. Herb Carlton urged all to reg ister and vote at the coming election. A daytime Pomona meeting will be held at Lake Creek on April 26. Lecturer Marceille Blackman requested all members who could, go to Sams Valley Grange Saturday evening, April 19, to the Lecturers visitation meet ings. Gold Hill Grange will put on the program. Mrs. Ruby Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Owens served re freshments at close of the meet ing. Shady Cove-Tral Upper Rogue Grange will serve an Easter ham dinner today at the Grange hall between 12 noon and 6 p.m. The public is in vited to attend, ' New Addition p.m. R. News Notes Senior division solo ratings given were: Russell Stockman, piano, II; William Shannon, pi ano, IV; Marion Rice, violin, I; Maureen Rice, violin, II; Janet Monia, violin, II; Jean Moss, vio lin, III; Carol Ellison, violin, I; Evelyn Jonc"s, violin, I; Sallee Buffington, flute, II; Vera Casey, E-flat sax, I; Maureen Rice, vi ola, I; Alfred Leavitt, string bass, I; Don Drumm, tuba, I; Roger Huntemann, trombone, II; Ruth Taylor, cornet, III; Walter Kendall, cornet, I, and Blake Maddox, cornet, II. Senior division ensemble rat ings were; String quartet 1, I; string quartet 2, II; string trio. II; clarinet quartet 1, II; clari net quartet 2, II; clarinet quar tet 3, II; woodwind quintet, I; sax quintet. II; sophomore girls sextet, II; girls sextet, I; cornet trio 1, II; cornet trio 2, I; French horn quartet, I; brass sextet 1, I; brass sextet 2, III, and brass sextet 3, I. Adjudicators for the contest were Rex Underwood of the University of Portland, Ira Lee of the University of Oregon, Charles W. Lawrence of the Uni versity of Washington, Stacey Green of the University of Ore gon and Norman Street of Ben son Polytechnic High school, Portland. TUESDAY, April 15-1 p.m. to 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, April 16-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the ELMS TEMPLE Phoenix Church Class Holds Monthly Party VIS class of Phoenix Church of the Nazarene, a group of young people of junior high age, held the April class party last week at the home of Wynona Womelsdorf on Jacksonville Phoenix highway. The evening was spent in games followed by refreshments. Members and friends who at tended the party were Wynona Womelsdorf, Frieda Van Riper, Vonetia Van Riper, Catherin Reid, Nellie Rawlings, Vivian Horton, Fern McCoy, Paul Wil son, Roy Bayne, Janet Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hutch ins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wom elsdorf and children, Harry Hutchins, and their teacher, Mrs. J. C. Hutchins. Visitor Here Miss Blanche Smith, a mathe matics instructor at Lewis and Clark high school, Spokane, Wash., visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Franklin Glr ard, chief dietician at the domi ciliary center. Lithium hypochlorite is su perior to sodium and calcium hypochlorites as a bleaching agent and may be developed for household use if costs can be brought into line. Yftom r w PHONE , 1 Career i coHitnUTio as i o a nv and 5 P; 1 9 iZ a "Date I Blood I 7? Sunday. April 13, 1952 Girl Scout News Radio Program Girl Scout Troop No. 4i will present a radio skit, "Adventure in Friendship" over station KYJC, Monday, April 14 at 5:45 p.m. The play is taken from Jean Dupont Miller's book, "A Wish for Tomorrow" and is about a world friendship camp. Junior High school girls in the cast are Jane Barker, Sandra THE CRATER GIFT SHOP is CLOSED Temporarily Watch This Paper for Opening in New Location 105 W. Main Americans Ire rng Up Their Sleeves girls and carpenters .'. . truck drlv- and tcaohers . . . bankers and baker and pretty homemnkers everybody with a conscience ifl rolling up his and her sleeves to help meet the crisis of a depleted blood reserve. Your Armed Forces are short 300,000 pints a month. Men, your men, on "Heart break Ridge" have been hit. Tomorrow it may be at some other place with a strange name. And maybe the blood won't be What Happened to That Pint ofBhod You Wen Going to Gfo? THE RED CROSS MOBILE UNIT WILL BE IN MEDFORD- a mtuc nivtci to thi aimib roicn FIESTA ICE Califf, Gail Bender, Margaret Selby, Jacque Colton, Karlyn Phair, Carlene Caton, Bernice Skoog, Patricia Donahue and Denise Brunning. These girls are working on the radio and play producer badge. Troop lead- You'vt spruced up with new clothes for spring, but look to your linens! There is nothing like a well-laundered blouse to style up your tailored suit, noth ing like a shirt starchud and Ironed to perfection by the American Laundry, to make him feel like a mill ion 1 wh.n r. v I j II - there. And the fighting man who might die . . . will die. Your Defense Department end your Red Cross have reminded you that blood is needed. Secretary of Defense Lovett tayi the situation is perilous. Our top military men in Korea say it'a perilous. So roll up your sleeve . . . join the thousands of Americana who are giving blood regularly, cheerfully I How about making an appointment . . . todayl itooo DONOt rtootAA it Makers of That Favorite, Flavorful CREAM MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN ers are Mrs. Vic Califf and Mrs. A. E. Stout. Blunt sewing needles can be sharpened by running them through steel wool.
