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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1952)
Society and Clubs Pi Phi Alumnae To Hold Dinner On Founders' Day Pi Beta Phi alumnae of Jack son county will observe Found ers' day Monday, April 28. A potluck dinner will be held at the home of Mrs. Stuart Mc Queen, 2136 Hilcrest road, at 6:30 p.m. to mark the occasion. Members of the valley alum nae club and any new Pi Beta Phi residents in the district are invited to attend. Further information concern ing the event may be obtained from Mrs. Don Newbury, tele phone 2-2517. Housework Is Topic For Prospect Meeting Prospect Miss Eula Winter mote presented the project, "Streamlining Your House work," when Prospect Exten sion unit met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hedgepeth April 18. a The business meeting was con ducted by the president, Mrs. Lewis Clevenberg. Plans were made for the annual dinner, hon oring husbands, to be held May . 24. 4 Luncheon was served by Mrs. Archie McKillop, Mrs. Robert Lund and Mrs. Steve Larson. Children were cared for at the home of Mrs. Wayne Harris. Scottish Rite Women Plan Meeting Monday Scottish Rite Woman's club will meet at the Masonic temple Monday, April 28, at 8 p.m. This is to be a social meeting, and all wives of Scottish Rite Masons are invited to attend. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Mrs. Ted Quinn, Mrs. Morris Boughner and Mrs. Fred Graten. ACCORDION SALE Reg. Now Men's $526 $285 Men's 285 160 Ladies' 295 175 Ladies' 255 150 Child's 325 185 Child's 260 140 REG. $85 12 BASS Student Model LESS THAN Vi PRICE Some Used Accordions HUNSAKER Accordion Center 522 South Newtown PHONE 3-3151 AT A BUDGET PRICE SATURDAY Short Sleeved and Sleeveless . . . Styled To Slenderize . . . Pastel Shade Pique Gold Embossed Cotton Waffle Weave Pique $4.29 to $5.85 151 S. CENTRAL MEDFORD Old-Fashioned Picnic Given at TouVelle Park For Presbyterian Youth The Junior High Sunday School department of First Pres byterian church of Medford held an old-fashioned picnic Sunday, April 20, at TouVelle park. Parents of the young people brought picnic lunches which were spread at one long table, seating 91. The picnic launched a new program in the church to pro mote spiritual growth. Mrs. William Farrell, teacher of the eighth grade girls, explained the rules of the contest, which she planned. The contest will close with a chicken dinner for the winners, and bean dinner for the losers. Parents are to share with their children, win or lose. Games were played, with George Flanagan as supervisor and Wilson Slater as assistant. Both are teachers in the depart ment. After dinner the group was led in singing hymns by John Benson. The accompaniment was by a group of accordion players from Mrs. Eve Prentice's studio. Playing were Janice Stanford, Lorraine Morse, Vida Childers, Dolores Davis and Dale Ward. Beverly Jones sang a solo. A skit, directed by Dorothy Henderson, sponsor of Westmin ster fellowship, was presented by Jimmy Martolin, Duane Sides, Ray Williams, Gerry Met ternick and Jack Gregory. , Nathan Douthlt of the eighth grade class read from the scrip ture, and also led the group in prayer. Prospect Auxiliary Gives Party at Club Prospect Prospect Commu nity club was the scene of a party given April 19 in honor of Prospect Lions by members of the women's auxiliary. "Hard Times" was the theme carried out. Prize for poorest dressed woman went to Mrs. Lowell Ash, while George Hub bard, depicting a blind beggar, took the prize for men. The prize waltz was won by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chriswell. Cards and dancing furnished entertainment for the group. Supper was served from boxes, decorated in purple and gold. In charge of entertainment, were Mrs. James Popp, Mrs. Jack Hollenbeak and Mrs. Ralph Goode. Heading the supper com mittee was Mrs. Charles Funk; assisted by Mrs. Lawrence San derson, Mrs. Robert Leaven- goode, Mrs. Ralph Goode, and Mrs. Louis Biden. Presbyterian Class Holds April Meeting Phoenix Movies were shown at the last monthly meeting of Homemakers' class of Phoenix Presbyterian church. The films j J j J AR WATCH" J through TUESDAY Party Given Tuesday Honors Mac Simmons On Seventh Birthday Mac Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Simmons, 520 South Central avenue, observed his seventh birthday with a party Tuesday, April 22 in the Pioneer room of the Hotel Jack- n. Games were played, with Juleen Rush, Lee Jackson, Wayne Couch and Gary Ingram winning prizes. Guests were Johnnie Sim mons, brother of the honored guest, Mrs. Elmer Ryan, Mrs. Joe Koyama, Terry Ryan, Lynn Rickman, Wayne Couch and his mother, Mrs. Lamar Couch, Jimmie Bryan and his mother, Mrs. Bryan, Jimmy Woods, Gary Ingram and his mother, Mrs. Jack Ingram, Lee Jackson, Shar on Roots and Mrs. Roots, Jon Barnes and Mrs. Barnes, Juleen Rush and her mother, Mrs. Wes ley Rush, Jim Glascock and Mrs. Glascock, Wade Marke, Rhonda Lee Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds. Refreshments included t h e traditional birthday cake. Mrs. Lamarh Couch cut the cake, with Mrs. Joe Koyama and Mrs. Bryan assisting. Mrs. Elmer Ryan played the birthday song. Accordion Studio Announces Recitafs Monday, Tuesday Fifth and sixth in a series of 10 recitals will be held at the Eve Prentice Accordion studio the first of next week. Appearing Monday evening will be Carol Russell, Joan Lau rila, Janice Stanford, Beverly and Shirley Paulson, Joan Mar tin, Kay Thompson, Carolyn Jasmann, Rose Marie Beltz, Francis Tucker, Ethel Mae Cul ver, Myrna Flagg, Margaret Nay lor, Barbara Hoey, Jack Mc Candliss and Dale Ward. In a recital Tuesday evening the students appearing will be Mary Ann Elrod, Donna Jas mann, Patricia Rushton, Bonnie King, Anita Ritchey, Ruth Jol liffe, Sandy Sessler, Gary Nel son, Nadine Brood, Larry Schmaltz and Ralph Cluff. Also appearing Tuesday night will be a special group of Eagle Point students. In the group will be Gordon Allen, Sammy Char ters, Chuck Jenks, Billy Dunlap, Muriel Burgess, Lorraine White, Sandra Elrod, Nanette Grow and Artie Peach. Assisting Mrs. Prentice will be two teachers, Misses Carol and Delores Davis. Parents and friends of the students aro invited. Speaks A s h 1 a n d Miss Ivy Coffey, New Delhi, India student attend ing Southern Oregon college, was guest speaker Tuesday at the monthly meeting of the Shas ta Elementary Parent-Teacher association held at Klamath Falls. Dressed in native costume, Miss Coffey described the cus toms and habits of her country. included scenic views taken In Canada. Don Korth operated the pro jector and the host committee for the evening was Mr, and Mrs. Russell Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Gillette. The meeting was conducted by the new president, Ed Caldwell, and the new secretary, Mrs. Maude Haskins. Next meeting of the class will be May 16, with Mr. and Mrs. John Kelser and Mr. and Mrs. Korth in charge. Dead line Sunday Cuuurifleda to at noon Saturdaye. THREE DAY SPRING SPECIAL ...ON SMARTLY STYLED SMOCKS CALENDAR Calendar notlcei and newi rot the society section of The Mall Tribune ni u 1 1 be submitted to wrlune, and deadline (or tbe Sun day edIUon It 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for weekly newt Is S p.m. the day betore publication, and dead line for the weekly calendar if S a m. of the day for publlcaUnn Friday 7:30 p.m. West Side school hobby show, at school. 7:30 p.m. Lively Rogues, Ashland Elks lounge. ,7:45 p.m. WC class, First Baptist church, at home of John Clark, 332 North Ivy street. 8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge, Redman hall. Saturday 2 p.m. Crater Lake chapter, DAR, Girls Community club. 6:30 p.m. Gideon society, at First Methodist church. 9 p.m. Masonic lodge, square dance at Masonic temple. Junior "Y" Club Plans Stamp Show As Coming Event Plans are being completed for a Junior "Y" Stamp club show to be held May 24 in f.e YMCA dining hall. Any boy or girl now regis tered in the club may enter one or all of the divisions, it is an nounced. The divisions will be United States, foreign, air mails and topical. The last division will include such stamps as those with horses, dogs, flowers, famous people or religious pic tures on stamps, and these may be from many countries in one entry. First, second and third prize ribbons and prizes will be awarded in each division, and there will also be a grand prize. The same day a prize for the best attendance record by a club member will be awarded. Three judges for the show will be chosen from members of the Southern Oregon Stamp club and will be announced later. Clyde Smith, leader of the Junior club is secretary of the Southern Oregon Stamp club. Mrs. Eric de Place, assistant leader and publicity chairman, states that members are asked to attend the regular club meet ing April 26 in order that plans and complete rules of the show may be explained. Barbara Cox, Vaughan Bige low and Leslie Little are new members of the club. In recent weeks the club has studied the stamps of Sweden, Finland, Po land and Germany. Medford DeMolay Boys at Conclave Thirty members of the Med ford chapter of the Order of De Molay and four adult advisors attended the 24th annual state conclave of the order at the Ore gon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls last week-end. The program included a tour of the campus, awarding of three degrees including the DeMolay degree put on by the Medford chapter, a business meeting Sat urday, presided over by James Ward, Medford, state master counsellor, and elections, during which Vernon Thompson, Rose- burg, was named to succeed Ward. i Ward was presented with a gold pin by his father. Jack Ward, advisor for the Medford chapter. A Saturday evening banquet, followed by entertain ment, concluded the conclave, and most of the boys attended church Sunday. The Medford members returned home that afternoon. Post Office Jobs Available to Veterans Two job vacancies at the Med ford post office were reported today. Veterans are being sought to fill them. One of the jobs is for an experienced elevator operator. Those Interested In applying are asked to get in touch with Henry Gault, Room 222, Med ford post office building. MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 EAST 6TH Just Off Central For Complete Prescription Service 9 A.M. 10.30 P.M. NICH1 Call and 2-6253 If No Answer Call 2-8582 Prompt Free Delivery Baby Needs Sick Room Supplies Rentals Gordon Hudson MidforrJ's Own Modern 100 High School Seniors Expected At SOC Tomorrow Ashland Approximately 100 southern Oregon high school seniors are enpectcd to visit Southern Oregon college tomor row during the annual inspec tion program, according to Dr. John A. Schulz, chairman of the activity. Vanguard of the visiting stu dents arrived today and will be housed in the college dormitor ies. A fireside program has been planned for their entertainment this evening at Susanne Homes hall. Saturday's program will open with a 9 a.m. assembly in Churchill hall. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, president of the col lege, will extend brief greetings and Margaret Skerry, assistant dean of women, will describe social activities of the year. Marshall E. Woodell, dean of men, will outline academic op portunities and Dean S. Nichols, Medford. president of the Asso ciated Student Body, will tell of that group's functions. Campus Tour Visiting seniors will then be conducted on a campus tour to inspect work by the several dc partments. Demonstrations will include exhibition of modern business machines arranged by Alwin V. Miller, children's read ing class by Miss Lillian Nichol sen, social science activities by Dean Woodell, radio skit prepar ation by Angus L. Bowmer; art exhibition described by Marion Ady; music department work by Glenn T. Matthews; science activities by Laurence E. But ler; and physical education by Portland School Picks Rose Festival Princess Portland (U.R Jeanne Wal lace Frida ' ruled as Washington high school's choice for the Rose Festival court. The 18-year-old winner was Miss Portland in 1951. Jeanne weighs 115 pounds, stands 5 feet 6 inches tall and has dark brown hair and hazel eyes. On receiving the honor yes terday, Miss Wallace said, "This is a much bigger thrill than be ing Miss Portland." Dead line Sunday Classifieds la at noon Saturdays. see the ms& win mm " in wm mm Compare M.J.B's full-flavor grinds with other best selling coffees. Notice that every particle of M.J.B is almost exactly the same size. There are no large lumps which lock in flavor ... no flavorless chaff. . . no excessive coffee dust which causes bitterness. You get all the wonderful coffee goodness you pay fori taste the difference...the very difference that comes from finest coffees roasted superbly and M.J.B's exclusive, full-flavor grinds. You can't make a bad cup of M.J.B! Friday, April 23, 1952 Beverly Bennett. The students will be enter tained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Elmo N. Stevenson at a 4 x Exclusive, full-flavor difference p.m. tea. The evening program will include a minstrel show at 8 p.m. in Churchill hall and an informal dance at Susanne i belle ch -like your hat or handbag-each "Belle Tone" Is a definite part of your costume! Yes-every one was created to brighten ... to heighten ... to blend with certain fabric colors. See "Belle Tones" in vour ner.r.n.1 oene-snarmeer Leg-size. 135 brev for slender or small legs iaei 3 to mndlio (or average size legs sizes 814 to 11 MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428 grinds guarantee real vrg MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREK Homes hall. Sunday's progrn will include church attendance and a college band concert In Llthia park armeer $195 to 1 a pair durhcea rlaeel 'or tell, ior large larger legi legs uea 9j to 11V4 sizes 9V4 to 11H youi A ' may ..A
