FOUR MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuiidar. April 21, 19S2
Society and Clubs
i
Bridge Tournament
Planned by Club
Sunday at Hotel
Med ford Duplicate Bridge
club is planning the annual open
pair tournament. It will be held
Sunday, April 27, at the Medford
hotel.
First session will begin at 1
p.m. and the evening session at
7:30 p.m. All bridge players are
cordially invited to participate.
Mrs. Frank Baker and Roy
Pruitt are the defending cham
pions. Family Returns
From Trip South
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae, 810
Bennett street, have just return
ed from a two-week s visit at tne
home of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cas
person of Visalia, Calif.
Mr. Casperson is connected
with the California Youth auth
ority and has recently been
transferred there from Redding.
The Caspersons have a son, Carl
r.fnf who is five vears old.
While at Visalia the family
drove to Bakersficld to visit wnn
Mi- nnH Mrs Herb Edwards and
daughter, Karen, who formerly
lived In Medford.
To Initiate
Central Point Initiation will
be held by Central Point bethel,
Job's Daughters, when the group
meets Thursday, April 24, at
7:30 p.m. in Central Point Ma
sonic temple. Members are to
wear formal gowns.
Officers are asked to arrive at
the temple at 7 p.m.
5 flights
south
every day
Serving bojh Sacramento
Valloy and Coast cities
Connecting at San Fran
cisco with flights east, west,
and to Los Angeles
Via Coeit
7.30 AM
li40 PM
lOO PM
FLIGHTS EVERY DAY
VI Socle. Vly.
llSO PM
f l0 PM
Sunday and holiday flights
slightly lattr for yowr convenience.
Check Southwell.
For reservation!
let your travel agent or
phone Medford 2-5851
Southwest
Airways
Next Convention
Of Oregon PTA
Set For Medford
The 1053 convention of Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers will convene in Med
ford, according to an announce
ment made Friday during a
meeting of the Washington PTA.
After a short business meet
ing a description of the recent
Pendleton convention was given
by Mrs. Fred Underwood, presi
dent, and Mrs. Norman Burke,
vice-president, delegates to the
1952 convention. The discussion
was moderated by Mrs. John
Pletsch.
Date of the coming conven
tion has been set tentatively be
tween April 14 and 30.
Refreshments for the Friday
meeting were served by mothers
of first grade children.
Nome Contest Winners
For Rogue River Club;
Announce flower Show
Rogue River Names of essay
winners were announced at the
last meeting of Rogue River
Carden club by Bill Recder, one
of the Judges. Winners were
Mrs. Ruby Hughes, first; Mrs.
Betty Carrol, second; Mrs. Flor
once Dessclle and Mrs. Emmy
Lapham, tie for third.
The garden convention at Cen
tral Point May 1 was announced,
and four members plan to at
tend. An invitation was read
from Eagle Point Garden club
for a flower show April 24.
Rogue River Garden club
members are to meet April 29
at the home of Mrs. Harry Rose
at 2 p.m. to make convention fa
vors, and various members were
appointed to a committee to
meet with each organization of
the city concerning entries in
the flower show May 3. The
show committees appointed by
Mrs. Marie Tenny, chairman,
were scheduled to meet April 22
in the home of Mrs. Carroll to
complete plans for the show.
Garden club members were
also asked to attend a park proj
ect meeting April 22 at 8 p.m.
in trie Grange hall.
Members judged the flower
posters made by pupils of the
first and second grade. Florence
Oliver won first, Becky Irwin,
second and Lester Magerle, third
place for the first grade. Winners
for the second grade were Ger
aldihe Dow, firsl; Jeanne Alli
son, second; Allan Barney, third.
Spring flower arrangements
were displayed by Mrs. Rose,
Mrs. Sam Bellah, Mrs. Shook,
mrs. Jiugncs, Mrs. Bessie Hoov
er and Mrs. Marjie Dunham.
Mrs. Drumm became a mem
ber. West Side sThool's
Hobby Show Friday
The pupils of the West Side
School will hold their annual
hobby show Friday. April 25, at
7:30 p.m. In the school gym
nasium. A group from the Eve Pren
tice Accordion band will pre
sent a program.
Refreshments will be sold to
raise money for the Student
Body association. A small ad
mittance fee will be charged at
the door.
CALENDAR
Calender notices end news for
the society section or The Men
Tribune must be submitted to
wrtuns, and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is I p m. Friday Dead
line for weekly news is i p-m the
day before publication, and dead
line for the weekly calendar u
I in il the day for publlcauon
Mrs. Florence Lane
Business Women
Name New Officers
At Last Meeting
Election of new officers and
initiation of new members high
lighted the dinner Thursday eve
ning, April 17, of Medford Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club. Mrs. Florence Lance was
unanimously elected president of
the club for the year 1952-53,
with Mesdames Bertha McKin
ney and Alberta Rossi first and
second vice-presidents.
Mrs. Patricia Beebe will serve
the club as treasurer, Mesdames
Helen Apple and Inez Friel as
recording and corresponding sec
retaries, respectively. Mrs. Alma
Mclntyre was elected director,
Mrs. Doris Naslund, auditor, and
Miss Dana Platz, program co
ordinator for the new club year.
New members initiated in the
traditional ceremony were Betty
Flannery and Ann Brereton. The
ceremony was conducted by
Miss Frances McNeil, with' mem-
bers of the emblem and member
ship committees assisting. These
committees, headed by Miss Lu
cille Lenox and Mrs. Alberta
Rossi, were In charge of all ar
rangements for the dinner, which
was held at the Ashland Elks'
club. Table decorations were ar
ranged by Mrs. Alma Mclntyre.
Proposed changes in the state
federation's constitution and
plans for attendance at confer
ences In Boston and at Klamath
Falls were discussed during a
short business meeting, over
which Mrs. Bertha Pree presided
Special guests included Dr.
Eleanor Gutman and Miss Lou-
cne Burch of Portland. Dr. Gut
man, a member of the Oregon
State Board of Health, is direc
tor and Miss Burch a consultant
of the board's program for health
and vision conservation.
Sams Valley Women
To Mark Mothers' Day
Sams Valley Plans for ob
serving Mothers d.ay were made
by Sams Valley Ladies club
members when they met last
week in the home of Mrs. Harry
Musson. Thirteen members and
one guest attended.
Committee reports were given
and Mrs. Wesley McDonough
had charge of the games. Mrs
Arnold Gosnell won a prize.
The Mothers day observance
will be held during the next
meeting of the group and each
woman attending Is to take a
bouquet from her garden for her
secret pal.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the recent meeting.
Tuesday
8 p.m. Pythian club, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Military Order of
Lady Bugs. VFW hall, 42 North
Front street.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor,
Pythian building.
Wednesday
10 a.m. RNA district meeting,
Pythian building.
11 a.m. Central Point Navy
Mothers club, Mrs. Roy Gish,
Hazel and Ninth streets.
12:30 p.m. Reames Social
club, Medford Masonic hall.
1 p.m. Chapter AA, PEO,
Mrs. C. H. Andrews, Old Stage
road.
2 p.m. Women's Missionary
society of Phoenix Presbyterian
church, at Phoenix.
3 to 5 p.m. American Cancer
society, silver tea at Hillcrest
orchard, Hillcrest road. Public
invited.
Quitting Business!
ACCORDION CLEARANCE
tone Pine Unit Names
Officers for New Year
Lone Pine Mrs. Fred Stevens
was elected chairman of the
Lone Pint Extension unit during
a meeting of the group April .17
Mrs. Frank Lovctt and Mrs. Al
len Paul were hostesses in Mrs.
Warren Kelso's home.
Mrs. Herman Mitchell is the
new secretary and Mrs. Hugh
Huntley, treasurer. Mrs. C. C.
Hoover and Mrs. Robert Metzger
gave the lesson on bound button
holes, belts and buttons. They
also showed the group how to
make Chinese buttons.
A plant sale was held to raise
money for the Azalea house
fund. .
Next meeting of the unit will
be with Mrs. C. C. Hoover on
May 15 when Miss Eula Winter-
mote county extension agent,
will give the lesson. The subject
will concern streamlining house
work. Mrs. Burl Griffin and Mrs.
Bill Lowery will be cohostesses.
lesson on Housework
Presented Wednesday
For Central Point Unit
Central Point Central Point
Home Extension Unit held the
April meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harry De Vore last Wed
nesday, The project for the day,
"Streamlining Housework," was
presented by Miss Eula Winter
mote, county agent.
Miss Wintermote showed slides
which pointed out ways of sav
ing energy in doing every day
chores. Correct posture and bal
ance was stressed as a way to
prevent muscular fatigue. A
series of short rest periods rath
er than one long one helps the
homemaker through the day with
less fatigue, it was brought out.
Mrs. Lester Gilman and Mrs.
Wolfe gave a demonstration on
home nursing and recruited sev
eral members for a series of six
lessons, to be given by Mrs.
Wolfe, at the city council cham
bers in the city hall of Medford.
Pennies for friendship were
collected by Mrs. J. M. Wiedman,
chairman of of Associated Coun
try Women of the World.
Mrs. Paul Snook, 4-H leader,
presented a style show, with six
of her students modeling dresses
they had made.
Twenty - eight members and
two guests, Mrs. Fay Caster, and
Miss Bobbie Cooper, were pres
ent. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Gaston
Floux, with Mrs. Arthur Straus
and Mrs. L. Wertz presenting the
lesson "Making Buttons, Belts
and Buckles.
Eagle Point Classes
Present Style Show,
Mother-Daughter Tea
Eagle Point The home eco
nomics class of Eagle Point High
school recently presented "The
Old Woman in the S h o e," a
spring style review in the high
school gymnasium.
The stage setting represented
the shoe and a spring landscape.
The "old woman .was played
by Alice Wilson and her "chil
dren" were members of the home
economics class who modeled the
clothing which they have com
pleted this year.
Cottons were most prominent
in the display with a number of
sun-street dresses with brief
jackets. Most of these followed
the full skirt and snug bodice
of the junior styles this spring.
A number of skirts and blouses
for school were modeled. Most
of the blouses in this group were
white and sleeveless, while the
skirts followed the gathered and
circular line.
Several date dresses were
shown, mostly worn with white
accessories. A group of pedal
pusher and jacket ensembles,
made of sport denim, were in the
show. Two formal gowns, both
of blue taffeta, were modeled.
The stage setting was executed
by C. P. Henderson and members
of the high school student body.
Director of the review was Mrs.
Don Geren who also described
each number as it was presented.
Others contributing to the pro
gram were Colleen Arthur, pian
ist, and Dixie Hinks, programs.
A mother-daughter tea was
served following the show by
members of the sophomore class.
Gold Hill Budge feers Will
Gold Hill The citizens budg
et committee of Gold Hill will
meet with the Gold Hill city
council Thursday at 8 p.m. in
the city hall to go over depart
mental requests for the next fis
cal year, according to Ferd W.
Jones, recorder.
Meet Thursday t;
Mnmhors nf the committee
that will meet with the council,
according to Jones, are Ray
Davis, Angus Todd, Paul Thomp
son, Wilbur Martin, Merritt
Davis and Ralph Bell. Harry
Smith has been appointed alternate.
That Pleasant Surprise
Will Be Announced--
TOMORROW!
Southern Oregon's
FURNITURE
SHOW PLACE
BETTER GET ACQUAINTED
NOW WITH THE NAME . . .
BUSH
HOME FURNISHINGS
COMPANY
N EW
SIZE Bancs Color MAKE SWITCHES WAS NOW
Man's 120 Black Front.ilini 2 Treble $285 $185
Man'. 120 Black Crucianclli 4 le $525 $395
Ladies' 120 Wt. Pearl Video M'' $395 $295
Ladies' 120 Wt. Pearl Video 1 Bass'6 $29S $19S
Chilt 120 Black Crucianelli 2 Treble"- $325 $225
Ladies' 120 B'ack3Z """'"''"i" 2" Treble $275 $195
Ladies 120 Bl, Pearl Bonelli 2'TrcMe- $255 $175
Child's 111 Black FrontalinT 2 Treble $260 $160
USED
Ladies' 120 Black Nunsiola 2 Treble $250 $155
Ladies 120 Black "Tc"a7dalli 2 Treble" $3?? 5165
Child's 48 Black Francini 2 T7bi ? $120
Child's 48 Black San Marino 2 Treble" ? $45
Metronome, Music Stands. Accor- ...
dion Sheet Music and Books. Also 11
large supply of Piano Music. Music 5
Cases. CC
ALL 20 OFF h
Colors Black & Pearl White
TERMS
SLIGHTLY USED 12 BASES
Red, White, Black SM C00
Was $85.00 tij
Hunsaker Accordion Center
Designed For Use
mm
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SEARS ANNUAL EMPLOYEE SALE!
SEARS ROEBUCK of Klamath Falls
Presents 9 Big Days of Savings
' Starting Thursday, April 24th!
Would you like to be Queen For Sears Days? Yes, some lucky lady
shopper at Sears, Roebuck and Co., Thursday morning between 9 and 1 1
" a.m. will be selected Queen for Sears Day and receive a complete spring
outfit, as well as other valuable prizes. Pick up your free tickets Thurs
day morning from any salesperson ana De present Tor me drawing ar
10:45 a.m. Program will be broadcast direct from the store over KFJI
at 10:45 a.m.
Aii Invitation:
For the convenience of our out-of-town customers, we cordially in
vite you to our open house, Friday, April 25, at 7 P.M. A host of prizes,
professional entertainment, fun for all, plus tremendous savings in every
department for you. Plan now to spend a wonderful evening at Sears,
Roebuck and Co., your friendly store, during our biggest sale of the year,
SEARS DAYS!
SEARS DAY SPECIAL!
BIG 7.7 CUBIC FOOT STANDARD
t .
COLDSPOT
Spacemaster
0,88
ONLY
24.00 down, 8.50 month on Sears Easy Terms
Look at the big family size cabinet Look at the low,
low Sears price tag. You know Coldspot is your best
buy!
SPECIAL BONUS!
KENMORE ELECTRIC MIXER
at no extra charge with purchase of deluxe
9 or 11 cu. ft. Coldspot Spacemaster.
19.4 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer
Not 600.00! But Only 409.88
KENMORE
AUTOMATIC
WASHER and DRYER!
SAVE 20.00! Reg. 274.95
Kenmore Washer 05295
W.tkei. Rinses. Dries! aWm0U
Wishes, Rinses, Dries!
Just set erte dial!
SAVE 20.00! Reg. 219.95
Kenmore Dryer 1QQ95
Dries elathee fluff.. Ileht WWW
Dries clothes fluffy, lieht,
reduces irenlncjl
II you save I i I
j I 20.00 Je
Sean Cever Medford
On e RecjU'er
Service Schedule
KWgssvwrK yr -,r rrrrrwy ererw lrlltl JJ 3011th oth Phnna 5
Z. i.niw KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
p.m. I
S188