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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Society and Clubs Varied Program Promised Tonight For Spring Concert Medford Senior High school's annual spring concert will begin at 8 p.m. tonight at senior high auditorium. Over 250 students from the band, orchestra, choir, girls' chorus, and boys' chorus will be presented In a program promising variety for every mu sical taste. Jerry Adamson, junior, will be baritone soloist with the band. Gail McDuffee and Pat Lydiard will accompany the vo cal groups. Miss Lorraine Veidt, Miss Audrey Brist and I. A. Mirick are the directors. Tickets may be purchased to night at the high school, and doors will be open at 7:15 p.m. Pasf Chiefs of Lodge Will Conduct Meeting Past chiefs of Pocahontas lodge will take charge of the business meeting when the lodge meets Friday, April 25, at 8 p.m. In Redman hall. Past chiefs at the stations will be Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, poca honlas; Mrs. Louise Southerland, prophetess-, Mrs. Rosa Young, wenonah and P. M. Aldredge, powhatan. The regular monthly card par ty will follow the meeting. Wenonah club of the lodge has planned a birthday party for members whose birthday were In March and April. It will be held at Redman hall Thurs day, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Dooms is chairman for the entertainment committee. All Wenonah club members are Invited to attend. Christian Bible Class Holds Monthly Session The Adult Bible class of First Christian church met in Fellow ihip hall April 17. Dessert was served by Mrs. Maud Walton and a committee. Mrs. J. T. Davis gave the de votions, and a general business meeting was held. There were 30 present. To Meet Thursday Ladies' Missionary union of Friends church will hold an all day meeting Thursday, April 24, In the church. A polluck lunch eon at noon will be followed by a devotional period. YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY . . . REGARDLESS OF AGE, MAKE OR CONDITION I Larry Schade ST., NO Students Honored At Annual Event Of SOC Tuesday Ashland One hundred twenty-five scholastic scholarship stu dents at Southern Oregon col lege were honored at the third annual dessert social held last evening at Susanne Homes hall on campus. The program was planned by the women's honorary sorority, Sigma Epsilon Pi, directed by Dorothy Winters, Portland, and the men's honorary, Theta Delta Phi, headed by Charles Eliason, Ashland. Miss Charleen Kring is advisor to the women's group and faculty direction for the men's club is given by Ted Schopf, Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, Dr. Wayne W. Wells, Dr. Bill A. Sampson, Elliott MacCracken and Dave Barker. A brief program of entertain ment included an address by Dr. Donald A. MacDougall, as sistant professor of social sci ence. Colleen Tiegs, Talent, pre sented piano selections and numbers were given by the girls' trio consisting of Miss Ruth Newton and Miss Dorothea Coe, Ashland and Miss Kay Davis, Grants Pass. Other students who prepared the party Included Sam Marsh field, Maurice Bailey, Gunvor Clute and Miss Ruth Weeks, Ash land; Douglas Brannock, Miss Patricia Greb and Miss Leah Peabody, Medford; Dean Hag gard, Cave Junction; Miss Mar garet Dyer, Etna, Calif.; and Miss Phyllis Wallen, Mehama. CALENDAR Cilentlar nottrci nd neiri for the loclely lection of The Mall rrlhiine mutt he itibmilled tn writing, and deadline for the Sun day edition I p.m. Friday Dead tine for weekly newt li 8 p.m. the day before publication, and dead line for the weekly calendar ll 9 am of the day for publication Wednesday 7 p.m. Southern Oregon Den tal Assistants' society, office of Dr. F. L. Molllsh, Medford Medi cal building. 8 p.m. Medford Senior High school music department, In auditorium. 8 p.m. Alpha Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, home of Mis. C. Rease Braley, 245 Valley View drive. 8 p.m. American Association of University Women, Mrs. C. B. Collins, 71 Black Oak drive. 8:15 p.m. Footllghters' play, nt little theater, fairgrounds. Thursday 12 noon Circle 3, First Christian church, Mrs. Arnold Bohncrt, Grant road, Central Point; other First Christian cir cles, No. 1 at 1 p.m., Mrs. Frank Heller, 801 East Main stree; No. 6 at 1 p.m., Fellowship hall at church; No. 2, at 1:30 p.m. Junior High school .room at church; No. 4, at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Walter Grochockl, route 1, box 47HD; No. 5, at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Clarence Hershlser, 1255 Sunset road. 2 p.m. Eagle Point Garden club flower show, Grange hall. 2 p.m. Grandmothers club, Girls Community club. FITTING PROBLEMS ! NO FIGURE PROBLEMS ! Dimensional Slips BY aros Q Lavished with lace or tailored with Laros own scalloping. These lovely Dimensional Slips are matchless as to beau tiful fabric, exquisite fin ish detail, and best of all, modest price. RAYON CREPE Main and Wednesday, April 23, 1952 4-Way Wonder-Set SHE'LL BE CUTE, comfy and happy in this 4-Way Won der Wardrobe Shirt, shorts, bra top 'n' skirt looks so sweet on your girl whatever way she mixes them. Easy sewing con struction is so simple. AND that same lack of frills makes them easy Ironing tool Pattern R9335: Child's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 entire en semble, 334 yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. i Send THIRTY-FIVE cents In coins for, this pattern to Marian Martin, care of The Medford Mail Tribune,. Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD DRESS,, ZONE, SIZE and STYLE, NUMBER. Legion Auxiliary Names Memorial Day Chairman Mrs. Margaret Naples is in charge of Memorial Day observ ance arrangements for the Amer ican Legion auxiliary, it was an nounced today. Women of the auxiliary assist ed recently In serving refresh ments for the veterans hour at the veterans domiciliary. The hour is sponsored by the Myers Holland post, American Legion. To Leave ' Mrs. Frona Herrled and Mrs. Fred Rehling plan to leave Fri day morning by motor car for a month's trip of the southwest. First they will visit in San Fran cisco and Carmel, Calif., and later they will tour Into Mexico. In California and Mexico they will visit missions and other points of interest. En route home they will visit Palm Springs, Calif. 3) $398 NYLON CREPE Bartlett Streets Convention Reports Heard at Meeting Of Junior High PTA Convention reports featured the last meeting of Junior High School Parent-Teacher associa tion, held at the school. Four teachers spoke of the annual meeting of Oregon Education as sociation, to which 10,000 teach ers belong, and delegates to the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers also reported on the 1952 convention of that group. Glenn Linn, principal, intro duced the speakers. Mrs. Maxine Smith, teacher who helped plan the program for the OEA meeting, quoted particularly statistics given by Dr. John Bracken, Clayton, Miss., past president of the American Association of School Administrators. In the United States there are 95,000 teachers with less than two years of training, she quoted the speaker, and in Iowa more than one-half of the teachers have had less than 30 college hours of training beyond high school. Mrs. H. W. Gustin reported on the convention speeches of Dr. Daniel A. Poling, authur and editor of the Christian Herald, quoting him as saying it is the job of the teacher to develop conscience and Impart knowl edge. Teachers cannot be paid money for the sacrifices that good teachers make, she quoted Dr. Poling. She quoted John Fisher of the Canadian Broadcasting company as saying that education is our first line of defense, and that education will not come into full flower until it Is better sup ported. Mrs. Maud Robinson told of the workshops and sectional meeting of OEA and quoted Dr. J. Cloyd Miller as having said that America needs to speak more than one language and ad vocating refrt.s.,er courses In high school. She reported that Klamath Falls is now using for the first time a refresher mathe matics course similar to Med ford's remedial mathematics course in high school and stated that tests used here were circu lated among convention mathe matics teachers. Mrs. Virginia Wait reported on the school lunch program, and told of visiting a remodeled school cafeteria. Mrs. John Danford spoke of the state PTA meeting, saying the' convention theme was "World Brotherhood," and that the convention program was on a high spiritual plane. She said speakers reminded the delegates that adults of the world are guid ing the children to a world of peace or towards destruction. Mrs. L. E. Gustison, president, reported on the PTA tuition scholarships plan, saying $10,000 had been given by the TTA for scholarships in order to promote interest in the teaching profes sion. She said candidates are carefully screened. It was also announced that Medford had been selected for the 1953 convention city. Club Announces Dinner and Dance Lively Rogues Dance club has planned a dinner dance at the Ashland Elks lounge Friday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Schoen berg and Dr. and- Mrs. L. L. Sanders are hosts for the party. $598 Fhone 2-6-128 Easy To Piece ALL SMALL PIECES to hold and handle! This is a perfect hot-weather hobby. Perfect in the thrift department too you use scraps! Grandmother's Pride will be your pride, so begin it now! Pattern 7278; pattern for pieces; directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Medford Mail Tribune, House holt Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Neecllecraft Bookl Brimful of new ideas, it's only twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, PLUS SIX easy-to-do patterns printed in the book. Program is Given For Beta Sigma Phi Exemplar chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was entertained at the home of Mrs. Wilson Slater, 310 Mary street, April 16. Mrs. Ryder Berg gave the cul tural program on "Chinese Mu sic and Literature." The hostess served refreshments at the close of the evening. Coming events of the chapter include a Chinese dinner at Kim's restaurant May 15 to which guests will be invited. Exemplar chapter will join other Beta Sigma Phi chapters in the valley in celebrating Founders' day with a formal banquet and dance at the Ash land Elks' club May 2. 'HARDWARE A yearly selling event values on NATIONALLY KNOWN quality hardware. Nine bargain days. ..shop and save now on all kinds of hardware, housewares. GRASS SHEARS Genuine "Seymour Smith" Ezy-Cut, Tempered Blades Priced to save you money! SPECIAL 98c Plastic Hose, V2" Durable high quality garden hose 50-ft. SPECIAL $4.85 GARBAGE CAN Heavy 26 -gallon siie, tight fitting cover. Regular $6.50 A Real Bargain For You SPECIAL $5.25 IRClffi! SPECIALISTS IN WIST 6th STtllT Officers Nominated By Gold Hill Lodge; Anniversary Observed Gold Hill First nomination of officers for the coming term was held by Amethyst Rebekah lodge at a meeting Wednesday night at the Odd Fellows lodge hall. Mrs. Cecil Johnson was nominated for noble grand to succeed Mrs. Maybelle Rains; Mrs. J. Les Graffis as vice grand; Mrs. Lester Parker, recording secretary; and Mrs. Daniel Stew art, treasurer. In obscrvanve of the 133rd anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, a special program of entertainment was presented un der the chairmanship of Mrs. Paul Thompson. Others taking part were Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Paul Holderness, Mrs. Cecil Johnson, Mrs. James Clement, Mrs. John Novak, Mrs. Daniel Stewart and Mrs. Graffis. It was requested that the en tire Rebekah lodge take over sponsorship of the bi weekly square dance classes, rather than just the Past Noble Grands club of the lodge. Mrs. Rains appointed as the May refreshment committee for the lodge, Mrs. James Clement, chairman; Mrs. Hannah Routh, Mrs. John Novak and herself. Mrs. Parker reported that she had visited Mrs. Katherine Kel logg, charter member, in Med ford and had presented to her the veteran membership jewel which was a gift of the lodge. The presentation had been planned for a previous lodge meeting, but Mrs. Kellogg has been, unable to attend because of her health. It was announced that $10.46 had been collected for the pro ject fund of the Rebekah assem bly president, Mrs. Mary S. Allen, and had been sent to her to go toward the purchase of a pastry table and cabinets for the Odd Fellows Home in Portland. Members having birthdays in April were honored and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Ferd Jones, assisted by Mrs. Ramon Bickel and Mrs. Lloyd Dusen berry. -4 Baptist Class Plans Box Social on Friday WC class of First Baptist church will hold a social meet ing Friday, April 25, at 7:45 p.m. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, 332 North Ivy street. The party will be a box social and each woman attending is asked to bring a box lunch. Meeting Announced For Thursday Club Phoenix Phoenix Thursday club will meet Thursday, April 24, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Raymond Furry. Mrs. Walter Love and Mrs. Tom Caster are the assisting hostesses. , that brings you special WHEEL BARROW Rubber Tire, All Steel Body, per fectly balanced, easy to handle. Regular $16.95 SPECIAL $12.95 Screwdriver Set 5 Piece set for the price of one. Interchangeable blades. SPECIAL 99c HOMiWA A f S I PHONI J.SlfJI WEATHER By UNITED PRESS North California: Fair Wed nesday; increasing cloudiness north portion Thursday. rn nr nff rncdrvat i nn i. Tndians are free to hold any type of em ployment, private or govern mental, without restriction. WHAT VALUE! SPECIAL PURCHASE! IMPORTED COTTON and RAYON RUGS Oriental Patterns You will have to see these rugs to appreciate the) values. A heavy weight high pile long wearing 9x12 rug in five patterns and colors to choosa from. . Priced $ PAY ONLY $Q00 DOWN And ONLY $5 A Month 1 ' ' M Ui Indoors at well as out rw Spring Tension stating fill tvery contour of f the body nf No mort bothersome cushions to lug out JM of tht wtathtf J? Covtrt always taut and smooth o Replaceable Canvas, Terry, or Lumite covtrt J , tm m hIJitve In gay colors 'ff temaiionoi Metal tubing in bright chromaled finish f JF (charcoal black finish at slight f Iff totna tuot you additional cost). t M body. Prfer t . . . J M poiture comiofl Hkt Award winning contemporary designs j V an innnori Lighrweight-Ou.able-Easy to move about. f4 IkA -i. frleet ore wilh ConOi Ce Sii Itei by two feel and s4&r W tf lameetvreebly comfortable. -jr S"'' i i J) (BOOR The comparative density 0I railroad traffic in England and America is indicated by the factv that a locomotive Is employed, for every two and a half miles of track on British railways and for every five miles in the United States. ( Use Mall Tribune Want Adt At Only Relax in 9 bar ma The fomout twe y position Borwo f $32.95 U) ) 1 SEE OUR ' WINDOWS $)t bar wee till botl wl $H.5 MEDFORD - GRANTS PASS ASHLAND
