Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 15, 1952, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1952, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJ FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. April 15, 1952 Society and Clubs School Announces Two Coming Events; Concert To Be Given Two coming events have been innounced by the music depart ment of Medford high school. First is a concert scheduled for Wednesday evening, April 23. At that time all of the large music organizations ot the high school will be presented. In cluded will be the a capella choir, symphony orchestra, sym phonic band, girls' chorus and boys' chorus. Second of the coming events is the southern Oregon contest festival on April 25 and 20. Musicians from 15 junior and senior high schools of the dis trict will enter vocal and instru mental groups. All divisions of entry will be open to the public for a small admission, and on the evening of Friday, April 25, a special program of selected entries will be given, with the public invited to attend. Secretaries Hear Medford Attorney National Secretaries associa tion, Rogue River chapter, held a dinner meeting Thursday at Valentine's Cafe. Frank Van Dyke, Medford attorney, was guest speaker for the evening, using the first por tion In the association's creed of "Better Learning, Better Living, Better Letters." Mr. Van Dyke spoke In partic ular of a former secretary who was elected to the legislature and because of her training succeeded in putting through the legislature a number of bills which were of great benefit to the state. Extension Meeting Set for Thursday Lone Pine Extension unit will meet Thursday, April 17, in the home of Mrs. Warren Kelso. Mrs. C. C. Hoover I and Mrs. Robert Metzger will give the lesson on "Buttons, Belts and Buckles." Each member attending is asked to take scissors, needle, thread and scraps of material. Phoenix Aid Society Votes Sum on Debt; Plan Social Evening Phoenix Ladies Aid society of Phoenix Presbyterian church meeting Wednesday at the church- voted sufficient money to pay oil a note on me manse. Tt wax announced that the church and subsidiary organiza tions have succeeded in paying the $1000 note in two years. Thp Rneietv also olanned a so cial evening for April 30. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders, Mcdtora, will show films made during a vnmtlon triD to Central Ameri ca this year. No admission will be charged, but an ottering win be taken to apply on the projec tor fund. Wednesday's meeting was pre ceded by a prayer circle, led by Mrs. E. J. Clark. Musicians on Program For Klamath Falls Club A group of Prentice Accor dlana girls will travel to Klam ath Falls Wednesday, April 16, to play for a program sponsored by the Klamath Falls Lions' club. Making the trip will be Vida Childers, Lorraine Morse, Col leen Willson, Janice Stanford, Beverly Jones, Dolores Davis, Sharon Whltlock, Donna Mal iams, Carol Davis, Cora Belle Ravenor, Karen Britton, Sharon Roberts, Sandra Buxton, Oveta Walden and Virginia Walters. Lection Sets Birthday, Past Commanders Night The annual American Legion birthday dinner of the Legion and auxiliary today has been combined with past command ers night, according to Hugh Williams, commander oi rosi IB. The affair, n notluck covered rflsh dinner, will be held in the Legion building, 531 South Riv erside avenue, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. H. J. Meiring is general chairman for the evening. Her committee Is made up of the past presidents ot the auxiliary. The dome of the state capilol building at Denver was corr pletely covered with gold leaf In 1010. Thrifty! USE CONTRAST remnants for this stunning apron! That way it's so inexpensive to make and so smart for this seasonl Cobbler pockets so useful to have while working! Make it without bib tool Pattern 7317: cutting charts; necessary pattern parts. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to the Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chi cago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM BER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of 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-de patterns printed right in the book. Meeting Announced For Bible Class Golden Link Bible class of First Baptist church will meet in the home of Mrs. Boyd Kline, 953 Jasper street, Thursday, April 17, at 1 p.m. Committee members for the clay are Mesdaines J. E. Lester, R. G. Beach, J. G. Hibbard and E. E. Wilson. THE WEST'S OLDEST AND LARGEST RETAILER OF AUTO SUPPLIES 3sl TZmm I Summon I ZINC rviiu I HOf.lECOTE Exterior White Paint Improved Formula Protects, Beautiflat Durable; Bright White ' Par Oallon In 1 Oollon tell Gives lasting protection at a few, low cost! Stays bright white by cleansing itself through chalking Weather and moisture resistant. HOMFminrH Fvlarinr Wkiia Hi formula provad bolt by ttitil Par gal. In 3 gal. loll ' I HOW" EXTERIOR PAINT f5i Won't Crack, Chip or Peell HOMEquard Exterior Trim Super quaiiiY. ' 198 hiding power. Four Quart non-lading colors. I I OPEN WED. 'TILL 9 P.M. I MIor-Brlght Interior Finish IOfMEfluqrdCloHEnam.1 5Kl'JM wo,!nf0nd'eo,'d itegSjltr Vuarr wo,hlna'' Won't chip, HOMEgward ONE COAT FLAT Super '5 Quality O Gallon Roll, brush or sproy II on! Dries In I hr., 100 oil base. Many colors. Top Quality; Thrifty! TURPENTINE 1 48 Oauon 100 "pure steam dis tilled turpentine. Thins jo-hsj paints, cleans brushes! 't Wax Appliers Scrub Brushes ,59r in. Reg. 79c R,g. 23c Sava fwl Umbiweol frkod for latHngil ond nylon fact, imooth Dvrabt flbf brUNti, wood handle. Slmpll- hardwood lop. 2Vt fUi waxing floor. 7 Inch ilit. Vatuf! Mystic Foam Reg. 79C59C 5ov( On. quart tli. Rtmovtt graait, toit, ilofnt from rvgt, up hoi it try, drape). Soft) tVOvnt Detergent Cleartx 29c w 19c Oantla yt elaant CUoni window iporV haavlty telltd clothti, ling tUan, lov fhtm A lynlhitle d 1 r- lint-frta. Cut grtaiy gtrtt that evti grtota. fllm, Iy now) HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily! always arm buys atO 10;hson.R,2v RIVERSIDE -6882 Program Coordination Subject for Meeting For Gold Hill Women Gold Hill A round table dis cussion on "Program Coordina tion for Small Clubs" was led by Miss Laura York, Medford, state second vice-president of the Ore gon Federation of BPW clubs, at a meeting of Gold Hill Business and Professional Women's club last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Frances Stelber, Second avenue. Two other Medford members also participated in the program. They were Mrs. Florence Lance, state treasurer, and Mrs. Bertha Haskins, state news service chair man. One of the principal questions raised in the discussion was how to handle such an extensive pro gram as that suggested by the na tional federation, when a club has only about six or eight active members. Miss York suggested concentrating on just one phase, such as public affairs or legisla tion, during the year, and work ing in the other categories, such as health and safety, education and vocations, etc., according to their relationship or effect on the main subject. Miss York also gave an out line of next year's national BPW program, "The Ramparts We Build," which will be composed of material and ideas on the main subject of national security. Mrs. Lance and Mrs. Haskins also gave suggestions to help de velop more interesting programs for small clubs. Mrs. Lance spoke on finances for clubs and Mrs. Haskins talked about the value of news service. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Steiber. Next meeting will be Tuesday, April 22, at 8 p.m., with the pro gram to be devoted to health and safety. It was decided to accept an invitation to meet jointly with the Grants Pass BPW club at the Library auditorium in Grants Pass, to participate in the pro gram put on by that club on the same topic. The Grants Pass health and safety chairman, Mrs. fcrma Plett, will show a health film. Miss Fern Trull, Grants Pass, state first vice-president, will talk on her travels in va rious foreign countries. Bulkins Entertain With Easter Party Jacksonville Mr. aitd Mrs. Paul Bulkin entertained at their home Easter Sunday for young friends of their 'rt.niffMnt- Wo. tasha. Twenty-five children and 17 adults attended. An Easter egg hunt opened the afternoon and prizes were given for eggs wilh correspond ing numbers. Laie in the afternoon an Easter buffet dinner was served. CALENDAR- Tuesday 6:30 p.m. American Legion and auxiliary, Legion hall, 531 South Riverside avenue. 7:30 p.m. Medford Duplicate Bridge club, Medford hotel. 8 p.m. Grove Garden club, Oak Grove schoolhouse. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py thian building. 8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO, Mrs. F. Wilson Wait, 220 Van couver avenue. 8 p.m. Crater Lake Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, VFW hall. Wednesday 10 a.m. Central Point Home Extension unit, Mrs. Harry De Voe, 3120 North Pacific high way. 1 p.m. Past Chiefs club. Mrs. Joe Cook, 604 West Tenth street. 1 p.m. Get Together club at Eagles hall. 1 p.m. CG, PEO, Mrs. Donald Ward, 16 Kenwood avenue. 1 p.m. Nevita Past Matrons club, Mrs. Edwin Anclren, 2435 East Main street. 1:30 p.m. Central Point Pres byterian Service circle, home of Mrs. W. J. Gebhard. 1:30 p.m. Circle 3, WSCS of the Methodist church, Mrs. A. E. Chew, 1404 West Main street. 1:45 p.m. Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. Edwin R. Durno. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club, Girls Community club. Lodge Sponsors Party For Members, Families , Degree of Honor lodge observ ed the Easter season with a so cial evening for members, their families and friends April 8. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Al Boswell, Mrs. Clyde Hillyer, vice-president, presided. Games and .decorations were In keeping with the season. Members whose birthdays oc cur during the first quarter of the year were honored with a birthday race, with a prize for the winner. A birthday cake was served. A cake walk was held during the evening, with cakes and potted plants as prizes. The games were originated by the program chairman, Mrs. Lee Young, and the colorful decorations were the work of Mrs. Earl Groves. Mrs. John C. Rorex headed the refreshment committee. MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 EAST 6TH Just Off Central For Complete Prescription Service 9 am 10 30 P.M. "AY and NICH1 Call 2-6253 If No Answer Call ' 2 8582 Prompt Free Delivery Baby Needs Sick Room Supplies Rentals Gordon Hudson Medford' Own Modern Ph- -ey Carnation club of Degree of Honor will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hillyer, 538 Mary street, today at 7:30 p.m. A color demonstration will be presented and final plans for the Degree of Honor public dance April 19 will be made. Artist's Exhibit An exhibit of the works of Fritz Wertz, valley artist, re- cently closed a six-weeks show ing in the Larson galleries of Yakima Valley Junior college. Guy W. Brace, curator of the museum, has written that the showing was unusually success ful, with many visitors each day during the show. The exhibit included 118 pic tures, about two-thirds of which were of Rogue Valley subjects Including animals, landscapes and personalities. A series of 35 sketches were made in Newport last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wertz recently returned to the valley to live after spending several weeks in southern California, and are now living in a home on the banks of the Rogue river near Rogue River. , Annuo Benefit Event Set for Griffin Creek; Nurse Speaks for Club Plans for the annual ham din ner to be held Sunday, April 20, were made at a meeting of the Griffin Creek School Mothers' club held Friday afternoon. The dinner, an annual school benefit, will be given in the school dining room between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. according to the committee in charge. The public is invited. Miss Mary Ellen Bell was speaker for the meeting and pre sented a film ,on "Rheumatic Fever." She stated the greatest cause of death in the United States is heart trouble and a large amount of the heart trou ble is caused by rheumatic fever. In describing its serious ness she stated it is a disease which "licks at the joints and then bites the heart." In com parison with other diseases, she stated, very little is being done for the victims of this disease which has struck in a great number of homes in Jnckson county. She pleaded with moth ers to watch for symptoms of rheumatic fever in their chil dren and stressed the importance of blood tests and medical ex aminations for the "half-sick, half-well, tired droopy child." Preceding the program a trio composed of Diane Bryan, Der win Large and Lynn Cherry of the sixth grade class sang, and Lyn Cherry presented a solo. Room prize was won jointly by the fourth and fifth grade rooms. Heatherlngton as chairman, will be a "typical father's fun night," it is announced. Roosevelt Moth ersingers, directed by Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, will .sing ' several numbers. The evening book review group of American Association of University Women will meet at the home' of Mrs. Herbert Seitz, 2502 Walden place, Thursday, April 17, at 8 p.m. "Custom 95" 35495 Roosevelt PI A Plans Meeting for Thursday Program for the monthly meeting of Roosevelt Parent Teacher association, set for Thursday. April 17, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium, has been announced. Robert A. Duncan, legislative chairman, will speak briefly on school legislation. The program, with Dr. J. S. ?ifT f COR0NAD0 l'i;-"' Giont 52.9 lb. Freezer Chest 2 Dor-Rack; Butter Cabinet Zonematter Cold Control Completely Automatic Richly styled with every deluxe, wanted feature! "Custom 95" de frosts every night in a matter of minutes no chance for frozen foods to thaw! 7Vi sq. ft. shelf space. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT& 101 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6882 fuiTu MAKE WESTERN AUTO YOUR FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS 0PEN-WEDS UNTlL 9 P'M' J mi: RICH WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Beautiful furniture to lend charm and add comfort to any bedroom. All pieces matched to effect a charm ing ensemble. Modern in styling wilh brushed brass drawer pulls. Dovetailed drawer construction wilh center guides and slides. Available by the piece or as a group. Exceptional value for the money. DOUBLE DRESSER with 40" .Mirror d-Dfawr wilh hardwood angle fl. Sim l"JI"x3l". Mirror 28"x40". DELUXE VANITY with 46" Mirror Clonic In modernfitic dtiign. 19x46 2Vi" wilh circular 46 mirror. VANITY BENCH Anglt hardwood teg and uphoUlertd itot, 14'A"x22" $8995 EASY TEKMS $3995 IASY TERMS 95 4' 6" PANEL BED An xomplt of fine croftimanihlp. Full tondord ilzali9 avoilablt In 3 '3" twin ilit. 4-DRAWER CHEST Duilproof drawtrt. Hardwood onglo tttl. I9"H"x', Pino construction. ' I 2-SHELF NIGHT STAND Modern It Ik bookcat deilgrt. Slztt 13" Xl6"x27". A baavtlful matching pic. ? STL 4' 6 BED WITH CABINET FOOTBOARD BOX SPRING and MATTRESS Both for 695,?, EASY TERMS 4'6 or 3'J i-tt. Bo i prina net 71 coil i and Inncriprifig fnaHrtti hat 24 coils. 5l covcrtd In cotton Damaik. A big bargain) 2-SHELF GOSSIP BENCH Rich mahogany ftnSih wfth p'o tlc itef covtr, foautifully ityUd and wtll cenitructtd. Eitro lorg ilit, full 30 long by 21 L. M ; 1 5 -PC. DINETTE SET IAJVTEHMJ $(88 A btoutIM dduia itt ol loblt ond lour chairs. Duncan. Miy) baio ilyling. Ha!ly chromad 16 gavgo tubular fromt. Tcblt top In gray or yaiiow porl. Chain vpholtltrtd to match. EASY TERMS 1 56 i. EASY TERMS , t " " 11795 fr'i 1 ,! so00 1 1 nm Havy gauos ileal con 101 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Phone 2-688?