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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1952)
jyyO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, April 21, 1952 CAMPAIGN SET Walter Nunley, young Med ford attorney who is seeking the Republican nomination for dis trict attorney against Incumbent Paul. Haviland, will broadcast another 15-minute campaign speech at '9:30 p.m. today over radio station KMED. -fte your United pocket Northbound Moinllneri leove at 7:30 A.M.;12:SS P.M. ond 6:05 P.M. PORTLAND . . 2'4 hr. SEATTLE .... 3', hn. Southbound Malnllnon leave at 11:15 A.M. and 6:35 P.M. 5AN FRANCISCO 2 hn. LOS ANGELES . S hrt. Tho finest air service costs no moro. UNITED AIR LINES Alrporj Terminal. Call 2-711 1 r an outhorliad travel ag.nf. Society and Clubs Camp White Club Holds Master Play Thursday Evening Forty-eight players competed for master point3 when Camp White Veterans' Bridge club held the weekly session Thurs day evening. First for the north- south playing position were td ward Mathis and John Solheim, with 165 points, and first for east-west were George Eiehnor and Virgil Temple with 159 V4 points. Remaining point winners for north-south were Mrs. Jean Hall and Bill Kennedy, 161, second; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDuffee, 149V2, third; Mrs. Paul Hatton and Marvin Dunn, 146, fourth; Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Mrs. Van Gilbert, HUM-, fifth; Wil liam Isaacs and Marvin Kahn, 140, sixth. Additional east-west winners were Mrs. Josephine Clark and Mrs. Alice Swan, 156, second; Mrs. Roy Pruilt and Mrs. Alto Pruitt, 147, third; Mrs. Edna Miller and Mrs. Elsie Fitzgerald, 137V4, fourth; Burton R. Sims and Vest Flecman, 137, fifth; Mrs. Sara Wood and John Foley, 129'2, sixth. Nu Phi Mu Holds Party for Rushees Thursday Evening The annual spring rushing party of Nu Phi Mu sorority was hed Thursday, April 17 at Girls Community club. The theme was "April Showers." Miss Irma Boslock served as rush captain and Miss Pat Mer riman as chairman. Miss Marie Wimer was In charge of the decorations. Miss Bette Ridgely and Miss Janet Walton provided the entertainment. Mrs. Bob Phillips was in charge of re freshments. Guests attending were Misses "eola Barnes, Darlene Auman, Cheryl Cody, Evelyn Jones, Sue When You SEE Rogue TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE W Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON PHONE 2-6779 Masonic Lodges Plan Square Dance Saturday Evening The last square dance party of the spring for Medford Ma sonic members has been set for Sautrday, April 26, at 8 p.m. in Medford Masonic temple. Caller will be Mrs. Versie Kirk, Portland, well known member of the Columbia Basin Square Dance Callers' associa tion. This will be Mrs. Kirk's first appearance as a caller in the valley, but she is said to be popular as a caller in the Port land district. She is a member of Daughters of the Nile. The square dance party will be sponsored by Medford Ma sonic lodge and Crater Lake chapter, Royal Arch Masons.' The two groups have been spon soring dancing parties for the past several months. Bruce Merrifield and Jack Caldwell are chairmen of the committee and state that the evening's entertainment will in clude dances of all types in "or der that everyone attending may participate. Cards will be played by those not wishing to dance. Refreshments will be served at 11:30 p.m. Temporary Change In Cast of Play; Navy Calls Actor Ashland Director Richard Graham steps into the role of Lane, a bored butler more snob bish than his master, in tonight's Vining Repertory production of "The Importance of Being Earn est." The role is usually played by Eddy Barron who flew to Port land yesterday for a physical ex amination preliminary to re-entering the Navy May 28 in San Diego. He will return in time for his role In "Death of A Sales man" tomorrow. The actor is a graduate of the University of Washington and veteran of the Shakespearean festival. He has spent the last two years acfing and entertaining with the Vir ginia City Players of Montana, for whom he also wrote pub licity. He will be able to finish the season with the Vining Repertory before departing for San Diego. Harris, Joan Zemlicka, Alison Campbell, Jo Anne Campbell, Sharron Callahan, Nancy Jen nings, Ann Rentchler, Carmen Hughes, Nancy Lambo, Shirley Bailey, Carol Herdman, Jo Anne Christian and Mrs. Jean John son. Next event will be the model meeting to be held at the home of Miss Marie Wimer 1115 West Second street, May 5. r 1 ' XT lmdtk mm lii' 4 ::- 11 Pi i m- IIP J 4 r m, y t Doris Helen Calkins (center) narpist on the faculty of the University of Oregon, will ue one of me featured musicians to ploy on the program planned for Tuesday, ADril 22, at Medford Senior High school under the auspices of Medford Musical so ciety. Mrs. Calkins will be assisted by a string quartet from Eugene made up of Mollie Small Hardin, Constance Elkins, Gwendolen Lampshire Hayden and Roberta Lathrop. Josephine Spaulding, mezzo-soprano from Portland, will be the other featured soloist, and Lucile Schramm is accompanist. The pro gram will begin at 8 p.m. and is being given to benefit the society's scholarship fund. Red Cross Names New Chairmen; Month Reviewed Two new chairmen were named and March activities re viewed at the last meeting of Red Cross chairmen held in the home of Mis. Frank Fairweather. Mrs. Ben Stafford was named chairman of social welfare aides, to replace Mrs. Marie Pierce, resigned, and Mrs. O. A. Eden was named to the civil defense committee to represent the Bed Cross groups. Chairman of Gray Ladies serv ice to the community corps re ported on the continuing pro gram of ministration to the handicapped, aged, paralytic, blind and victims of polio and multiple sclerosis victims. It was stated that a concentrated pro gram for the visually handi capped has been underway. Gray Ladies serving at Camp White reported 272 houns of volunteer service given by the 26 women for the month of March, and that a birthday party has been given at the camp. The Gray Lady orientation course was given for two women. The motor service corps, which has four certified and 12 uncertified drivers, reported that the latter women were taking first aid courses for the first time, and the four certified driv ers were taking refresher courses.' Eleven women drive on a weekly basis, two drive for the blood bank and two for the Junior Red Cross. ; A report by the production corps chairmen showed that five women's organizations had con- 1 iTiSl i Xcw! Warner-Wonderful thrifty girdles! Only 395 to $1095 Wiirner'j fabuloui powfp nat, creaierf nd made by Warner'i, Thtif Own St-Up-Top' mke& vcur want thim-bl-sii. Down-jtretch titin elastic front and back panel. White. Want tiiet 25 to 30. Juit $10 95. Warntf'i A'Lure Br $3.93 ''jg- ' Main and Bartlett Streets O Phone 2-6428 Warner's knit-to-fit, two-way It retch pant it of wear -for-ever elastics made by them! White. Small, medium and Urge. Only $5,00. Warner's nylon .... . $2 50 u ...... " 5 Infant Christened Sunday Morning Christening rites were held Sunday morning, April 20, at First Methodist church for Val erie Lamborn Miller, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Miller, 815 West Main street. The Rev. Meredith A. Groves officiated. Mrs. William Schci is god mother for the child, and Dr. William E. Jones is godfather. Dr. Miller's mother, Mrs. R. J. Miller, of Palo Alto, Calif., came to Medford for the ceremony. tributed 149 articles of varying nature. These inludcd garments for hospitals, articles for infants and for the blood bank program. Staff aides reported five vol unteers had given 55 volunteer hours in the chapter office and that an additional six had work ed 85 hours for the blood pro gram. In addition, the staff aides had given time for the fund cam paign. Additional material on Red Cross activities is reviewed- in the monthly report of the chap ter executive secretary, Mrs. Enid Rankin. B'our blooclmobile visits in the county during February and March netted a total of 778 pints of blood, Mrs. Rankin stated. For home nursing it was stated that eight new teachers had been trained and certified and 57 women given free instruction in home nursing. 1 Seven first aid classes were said to be in progress, and the report also contained informa tion on the recent demonstration of setting up a first aid station in an emergency situation. Also mentioned in .the report were a water safety life-saving class conducted at the YMCA. and arangements for a water safety instructor's schools May 5-9. The report on disaster serv ices showed that funds, food, clothing and furniture had been supplied for two families which had been burned out. It was also reported that 49 people had been recruited for the' first mobile shelter team, and that a test was made March 28 at First Presby terian church. Programs at Camp White and two Junior Red Cross council meetings were reviewed in the Junior Red Cross report, as well as assistance provided for the fund drive. An extensive home service re port showed 120 servicemen or their families interviewed dur ing March. Of 88 welfare re ports. 52 were for the military, and counsel was given 40 fam ilies of servicemen. A total of 111 disabled veterans were as sisted, and 11 claims were still being processed, according to the report. Seven families'were pro vided used clothing during the month. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich Mrs. Victor Birdseye Presents Book Review . Mrs. Victor Birdseye reviewed the book, "Old Herbaceous" by Reginald Arkell at the April meeting of College Women's Club of the Rogue River valley held at the home of Mrs. .Glenn O. Taylor, 1334 Reddy avenue. The book describes an English gardener's life, and Mrs. Birds- eye brought,out the humor and pathos of the man's life, and his devotion to his task. Mrs. Howard Bush sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer. Mrs. Frank Davis, Ashland, presided and appointed a nomi nating committee composed of Mrs. Glenn L. Linn, Mrs. W. J. Crandall and Mrs. Mark Wright. The May meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Arthur W. Peters, Ashland. During the social hour Mrs. Volney Dixon, social chairman, was assisted in serving by Mrs. Olen Arnspriger, Mrs. Linn and Miss Jane Snedicor. Pouring were Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Nor man K. Tully. The killer whale attains an over-all length of 20 to 30 feet. CALENDAR calendar notlref end newi for the eoclety lection or Tho Mail Tribune molt be submitted m writing, and deadline for the Sun da; edition li I pro Friday Dead line for weekly news Is a p.m. the day before publication, and dead line for the weekly calendar I Sam of the day far publlcaUon Monday 7:30 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Al pha sorority, 408 Plaza apart ments. 7:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall. 7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Jack son hotel. 8 p.m. Oak Grove PTA, school cafeteria. 8 p.m. OSNA, Jackson coun ty chapter, Community hospital, 8 p.m. NOW joint meeting, Ashland. Tuesday ' 2 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks tem ple. The fault displacement which caused the earthquake of 1906 in the San Francisco Bay region was the greatest ever observed by man. YOU WON'T HAVE TO WAIT LONG . . . FOR THAT BIG SURPRISE! ...Just 200 Yards North of The BIG Y-On Highway 99! "HelloSorry I was so long answering, but I'm (till just a llttlo horse!", . . You won't risk misting important calls if you always answer your tele phone promptly . . . Pacific Telephone. m Xa - ,07-w. ,w .. w ijr " LL. : " TO oMlw ns'inTi I o4 .HOt- oodZD Ceceds? ON YOUR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD The NATIONAL AfT-Purpose CREDIT CARD Is your passport to convenient, worry-free traveling. ..and H'l mighty useful right in your homo townl No need for a pocket full of cash when you use a National Credit Cardl Whether you'ro vacationing . . , taking a business trip . . . or entertaining a friend in your own city . . , NOW you can charge your expenses on a National Credit Cardl WHAT IS A NATIONAL CREDIT CARD AND WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH IT . . . . National Credit Cards art now honored by more than 2,000 firms In the west, Hawaii and Canada. Service it being extended throughout the country. These cards are honored by hotels, motels, restaurants, auto motive firms . , . altogether, more than 40 different kinds of businesses. N.C.C. vouch ers are especially valuable for income tax records. Another N.C.C. feature Is the "Budget Vacation" which enables you, by making prior arrangements with Natioml Credit Card, Inc., to enjoy a vacation trip wherever National Credit Cards are honored, and pay later on a monthly payment plan. Fill out your application today! Upon ac ceptance, your application'wlll bring you a credit card by return mail! Th lcal Firms Now Honor National Credit Card! ASHLAND Konnitiipr' Dfprtmnt Stor 142 V.. Main St. 0. K. Ruhher Wfldfri 4S5 Siskiyou Hlvd. GRANTS PASS Emprf Motrl 75 r rifle Hwv. So. Junction of Hwv. 99 Mid 119 Oftte Hoopers Tire Servlct HI t:. 7th St. 1. autitv's ToerT KJ4 S. W. Sin St. Mrl .luchlin Pa retard Co. JuncHoti Hwvs. 99 and 15 N.ind.r'9 Steak House ll S. P. Sth G. K. Rtihhfr Wttdtri Hllhway 99 S, Bed wood Mntel CotUi R13 v r. th Trarwv's Strak Hon 49 l'arlflr Hwv. So Junction of liny. 99 and 199 MEDFORD Al Dnmai Medford ft mettle I.aundTT A IrV Cleanert 30 N. Rlverttde Andy'i Jewelen 15 N. Central St. Barker's Men's Store Main Central Barnes Chevrolet 9th A- Rirllelt Barnes A- Rorlhler Shell Station th and front St, th and Main St. Bavior s Inton Service Station Central A Jackson Daily's Bodv A Paint Shop 29 S. Bartlett St, Pally't l -Dne 29 S. Rarllett St, Dran'i Pnntlac filh A Grape SU ClUf'i Meat SOU F Main Crater inn Molel 41 S. Riverside Crystal White Laundry A Dry Cleaners SU N. Central tdjerton Motor Co 41.1 s. Riverside Franklin's Cafe 27 8. Central Hawklnion Tire Treed Service 204 N. Riverside Benry'i Drive-In i:o N. Riverside Johnson Body A Pender lho ZiO N. Bartlett St, Larry Srhade Jewelers 9 S. Central The Lodse Motel 94$ So. Riverside Mann's Dept. Store 14 N. Central Medford Pharmacy Ine. 127 P. sth St. O. K. Rubber Welders 1760 N. Riverside Reliable Cleaners 610 F Main SL Re'4 Texaio ervice Jarkson A Rlverlde Robinson's Men's Store 114 K. Main Roots Motor Co. 101 W . Jackson St. lam's Spnrllnf floods 32 S. Riverside Skinner's tiaraie 143 s. Riverside tevens Kaiser-Kraier, Ino, 0 N. Central Tabu Restaurant fc Tiki RooB t. on nee 5s s. Riverside W ihnn's Shoe store Main A Central
