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