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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1952)
,1 yoetetik. Plan Spring Dance For Country Club Saturday Evening On the calendar for this week end is the annual spring formal dance at Rogue Valley Country club. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. and a buffet upper will be served from 10 until 12:30 a.m. Included in the evening's en tertainment will be a humorous skit staged by men of the club. Decorations will be in the dance theme, "Suddenly It's Spring" and will be the work of a committee headed by Mrs. R. A. Miksche. Dick Phair is general chair man. Monthly Session Set By Prospect Group Prospect Prospect Home Ex tension unit will hold the month ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hedgpeth, Crater Lake highway near Wildwood, Friday, s April 18. The meeting will begin at 10:45 a.m. Topic for the day, "Streamlin ing Your Housework," will be led by Miss Eula Wintermote, home demonstration agent. Children will be cared for at the home of Mrs. Wayne Harris. Those attending are asked to bring table servite and money for the lunch. You can please Everybody with this wonderful Best Foods pair! n : fn a rrrrr. ran mags For those who like a dash of garlic flavoi Mad by the makers of Best Foods Real Mayonnaise and NUCOA9 margarine at NO For those who like a I dash of garlic flavor! i m who like a spicy dressing I without garlic! I A., 'xj MrM '-4 Mrs. Christine Gobersen was 100 years old Friday, April 11, She celebrated the momentous occasion by receiving calls from relatives and friends and having her picture made with her birthday cake and some of the flowers which were part of her gifts. Mrs. Godbersen, who has lived in Medford five years, makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Wagner Creek Club Plans Benefit Event Talent Plans for the Span ish dinner to be given by the Wagner Creek Community club have been completed. It will be held Tuesday, April 22, in the schoolhouse on Wagner creek road, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are being sold all this week by all club members. Bet ty Hopper has tickets available for high school students, and Beverly Mild for grade school, Phoenix. Young people are to provide dinner hour entertainment, and following dinner a feature film, travelogue and comedy will be shown through courtesy of Conger-Morris, Medford. Mrs. Roscoe Talbott, dinner chairman, states that the ticket prices are so low entire families will be able to attend, and she asks that reservations be made by Saturday, April 19, if pos sible. RNA Cancels Party Planned for Tonight Royal Neighbor lodge an nounces that the box social scheduled for today has been canceled. However, the regular lodge meeting will be held be ginning at 8 p.m. The lodge meets at the Pyth ian building on North Grape street. LITTLE DAISY'S HOMOGENIZED MILK IS ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS EXTRA CHARGE Phoenix Plans Annual Ball In Honor of Candidates Phoenix First of the many events which will precede the fourth annual Phoenix May Festival will be held Friday, April 18, in Phoenix Community clubhouse. This will be the annual Prin cess ball in honor of the festival queen candidates. Candidates this year are five high school girls. They are Miss Betty Hendrickson, sponsored by Phoenix Parent-Teacher as sociation; Miss Betty Hopper, sponsored by Phoenix Youth club; Miss Mary Kay White, Phoenix Lions' club; Miss,Leota Perry, sponsored by Phoenix Grange, and Miss Kay Fisher, candidates of Phoenix Thursday club. Mayor E. R. Claflin will give an address of welcome, and the candidates will be introduced. The Belle Van Dyke trio will provide modern music for danc ing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Curt Fisher, coordinator of the 1952 festival, states that the an nual ball provides everyone an opportunity to meet the candi dates, and the admission tickets will entitle the holder to vote for the candidate of their choice. Refreshments for the ball will be served by sponsors of the candidates. Mr. Fisher states that festival Only- A, F. Miller, 217 Vancouver avenue. A native of Schleswig Holstein province in Germany, Mrs. Godberson came to this country in 1681 and for many years the family lived at Humph rey, Neb. Of her nine children, three daughters and two sons are still living and in addition Mrs. Godbersen has 18 grandchildren, 38 great grandchildren and 2 great-great-grandchildren. (Brainerd photo) plans are making excellent prog ress, and that all participating clubs are enthusiastic in their support. lion Luthern Church Holds Party Tuesday; Group Meets at Ranch Zion Lutheran church held a "get acquainted" party at the church Tuesday night. Forty four attended. The group included council men of the church and their wives, representatives of the various organizations of the church and new members taken into the church Palm Sunday. The Rev. O. W. Ebright was chairman of the committee. Sunday afternoon the youth fellowship group of the church held an Easter egg hunt at the A. A. Moxon ranch on Cherry lane. About 25 attended. Mrs. Hans Edwardsomis direc tor of the youth fellowship. 1 Announce Winners For Duplicate Club Mrs. Jean Hall and Roy Pruitt took top honors for Tues day's meeting of Medford Dup licate Bridge club, scoring 113 i points for first place. Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs. j Mamie Sleeter were second I with lll'i points, and third ! went to Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Bill Kennedy, who scored 106'i points. Mrs. George B. Dean and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson were in fourth place with ,103 points, and 98 points took fifth for Mrs. Sara Wood and John Peterson. Sixth went to Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Paul Hatton, who scored 95 Vi points. calendar"1 Thursday 6:30 p.m. A d a r e 1 chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Jack sonville Masonic hall. 8 p.m. FOE auxiliary, at Eagles hall. 8 p.m. Roosevelt PTA, at schoolhouse. 8 p.m. AAUW book review group, home of Mrs. Herbert j Seitz, 2502 Walden place. j 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Royal I Lee on "Recent Advances In Nu trition" at YMCA. Public In vited. 8 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft, home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parker. Friday 10:30 a.m. Applegate Home Extension unit, Mrs. Francis Krouie, Missouri Flat road. 12:30 p.m. Friday Luncheon club, home of Mrs. Archer, 34 North Peach street. 1:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers club, home of Mrs. Hans Rammin, 831 West Twelfth street. 2:30 Washington School Par ent and Teachers association, at school. I Sadie Orchard, the Calamity Jane of New Mexico, was a stage driver. Demonstration Given For Gold Hill Women;, Unit Elects Officers Gold Hill "Making Buttons, Belts and Buckles" was the pro ject demonstrated at a meeting of Gold Hill Home Extension unit Friday at the community club room in the Odd Fellows building. Mrs. Lester Thomps son and Mrs. Hannah Routh presented the lesson. Buttons made from small bone rings covered with dress material, corded buttonholes and Chinese buttons made from cord covered with material and knotted, were some of the new est ideas in dress fastenings. The leaders also showed meth ods of lining and stitching belts so that they will not wrinkle, and several designs of buckles. Officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Cecil John son was chosen as president, suc ceeding Mrs. Thomas Davis; Mrs. Lester Parker, vice-chair man; Mrs. George Dorman, sec retary; and Mrs. Lester Thomp son, treasurer. These will be in stalled at the May meeting. Members voted on projects they would like to have Included in next year's program. It was announced that the Homemak- ers Festival will be held May 7 at the Central Point Grange hall. A p o 1 1 u c k luncheon was served at noon. The next meet ing was scheduled for May 9, at the clubroom. The project will be "Streamlining Your Housework," presented by Miss Eula Wintermote, county exten sion agent. Prospect Auxiliary Plans Annual Party Prospect--Plans for an annual party were made at a meeting of the auxiliary of Prospect Lion's club held recently at Beckie's Cafe, Union Creek. Following dinner, the presi dent, Mrs. Roscoe Larson, con ducted a business meeting. The annual party will be held April 19 with members of the Lions club to be honored. "Hard Times," will be the theme of the party. Plans were made to assist the Prospect Health unit with a food sale April 23, and to assist the Lion's club with the turkey shoot. A movie will be sponsored by the auxiliary April 17 at the Community club. . Guests Leave Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mayfield left Monday for their home in Glendale, Calif., after spending two weeks here with Mrs. May field's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hopper, Wag ner Creek road. Also visiting the Hoppers were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hop per, Glendale, Calif. Mrs. Hop per is the former Margarette Bismark of Medford. But, Pop, i-H; never too early -for REAL in ftni n I REAL OSLO Serve it . 'ROUND-THE-CLOCK Enjoy this orange-rich beverage 'round-the-clock I Each can conlaini Iht concentrated juice of 6 to 8 California juice orangei. Rich In orange flavor and color. Costi leu than orange juice I Requires no re frigeration. Makes a full delicious quart. Get it from your grocer's shelf. Strut for fREE pamphltt "12 Dtlicious Stcpti" Acfdmi otfow mum Thursday, April 17, 1952 Eagle Point Extension Elects New Officers; Flower Show Planned Eagle Point Officers were elected by Eagle Point Home Extension unit at a meeting April 10 in the home of Mrs. Tom Shearin. Mrs. Vinson Vaughan was elected chairman with Mrs. B. A. Clark, vice-chairman; Mrs. Don Anderson, secretary; Mrs. O. E. Henderson, treasurer and Mrs. E. A. Malloroy, librarian. Installation of the new officers will take place in May. Presenting the informative lesson on making belts, buttons and buckles, were Mrs. Mallo roy and Mrs. Bob Bitterling. Mrs. Otto Nagel announced that Eagle Point Garden club would hold a flower show April 24 at Eagle Point Grange hall. A style show will be presented during the day and again in the evening. A well baby clinic will be held Tuesday, April 21, at the high school. Mrs. Shearin stated this is for children .from six months to five years of age and parents wishing appointments may call Mrs. Shearin.' A pre school clinic will be held during the summer for children enter ing school in the fall, she said. A QRANOAKefUCAttlKSTITUTtQtfSteCl iiCf OREGON Select Quality, No. 2 Can APPLESAUCE Mc 7f0 ZEE Psnar lfifrkon 2 rolls CLOROX BLEACH 12 gal. : 29c DELRICH MARGARINE lib, pkg SUNSHINE . Krispy Crackers 1 lb. pkg 26c SUNSHINE Ginger Snaps 7Vi ox. pkg.. .18c SUNSHINE BOSTON Baked Bean Candy 14 ox. pkg. . .33c KELLOGG'S Shredded Wheat Pkg 19c Lg. Solid CABBAGE-5 Flk J .mt fir Dinner Planned Friday By Shady Cove Group bhady Cove Shady Cove Parent-Teacher asociation will hold another "nickel-a-dish" pot- luck dinner Friday, April 18, at the school. Dinner will be served begin ning at 6 p.m. It is announced AT YOUP P'CTSWEET (Little Garden) SWEET PEAS c.r 20c MOUND or ALMOND JOY CANDY BARS 25c TrtWolc .39c m Roasts I. 39 U.S. Inspected Cenfer Cur Shoulder 30c SLICED Bacon .39 VAL PAC Nice and Lean LAMB CHOPS U S. GOOD Rib "! Loin H. 79c FANCY CARROTS 2 19c IMPERIAL VALLEY SWEET Grapefruit 2 15c 526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVB that this will be the last dinner to be given during the school term. All parents and friends are in vited to attend, and proceeds will be used to pay for chair. More than 11 per cent of New I Mexico is embraced in seven na ' tional forests. GROCERS PURE LARD Fresh Bulk 2 !bor 25c PENCIL Asparagus 2 lbs.
