Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 29, 1952, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1952, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, April 29. 1952 Society and Clubs Meeting In Central Point District Gardeners To Hold The program for the spring district meeting ,of garden clubs In the Siskiyou district, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, has been announced by Mrs. Ernest W. Jermark, Ashland, district chairman. The meeting will be held Thursday, May 1, in Central Point Grange hall with Central Point Garden club as the hostess group. Mrs. Jermark states that a coffee hour is set for 9 a.m. and program sessions are to begin at 10 a.m. President's reports and a pan el report of the regional and na tional conventions will be given by Mrs. V. W. Franks, Redmond, president-elect of the federation and Miss Claire Hanley, Jack sonville, vice-president, during the morning. Dan McGregor, Grants Pass will talk on chrysanthemums and roses. During the afternoon Mrs George Eiscnhaucr, Portland state president, wll speak and Mrs. E. B. Hanley of Seattle and Medford will talk on "Spring time in the Gardens of Europe," illustrating her talk with col ored slides. Mrs. Howard Bush of Med ford will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Lester Winslow. Another vocalist on the program will be Harvey Field, accompanied by Mrs. Field. Flower arrangements and oth er exhibits will be displayed, Delicious orange-rich Real Gold beverage pleases everyone) It (ontains the concentrated juice of 6 to 8 California juice oranges. ISM K I t jvi mBb leilflll bit and choice plant material will be for sale, Mrs. Jermark states. Roxy Gardeners of Medford will serve the coffee and Jackson ville garden club will take charge of the plant sale. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Central Point Central Point Garden club announces that the May meeting has been postponed from May 7 to 14 in order to avoid conflict with the annual Home Extension festival. Recently members of the Cen tral Poin club made a tour of gardens. They visited the gar dens of Mr. and Mrs. John Hol mcr, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jerome. Mrs. Charles S. Taylor Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Sutherland, the L. G. Centners, Dr. and Mrs, Kenneth Farley and Miss Claire Hanley. Mrs. George Anderson Honored on Birthday Mrs. George Anderson was honored last Thursday evening at a party which observed her birthday anniversary. It was given in the home of Mrs. Ar thiir Martin, Mincar road. Refreshments were served, and Mrs. Anderson was present ed gifts. Present were Mrs. Letha Clark, Mrs. Tom Kennett, Mrs. Earl Lockard, Miss Lcnora San tos, Mrs. Charles Kce, Miss Doris Hickson, Mrs. Fr, il Baker, Mrs. Edward Float, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Mary Merrifield, Mrs. Madge Nowlin, Mrs. Floyd A Courtrlght, Miss Irene Williams, Mrs. Bessie Williams, Mrs. Dol- lie Holland, Mrs. Fred Stammen, Mrs. Edward Bolen, Mrs. Serena McMahan, Miss Louise Kinche- loe, Mrs. Victor David and the hostess, Mrs. Martin. Grandmothers' Club Has Two New Members Mrs. A. C. Loop and Mrs. Flor ence Gilkison arc now members of Rogue chapter, Grandmothers' club. They attended a meeting of the group held Thursday after noon at Girls Community club. The national .convention which will be held in Chicago, was discussed and the partly fin ished quilt which is a project of the club was displayed. Mrs. Scvcrson, chaplain, led devotions. Next meeting will be a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brockway, Stewart avenue. Leave for East 'Mrs. Don Wright and daughter, Donna, 901 King street, are leav ing today by train for New York where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Wright's rela tives. Mr. Wright will leave later in the spring for the east and the family plans to return about the middle of June. While away the Wrights will also visit relatives in Pittsburgh. j Medford Branch Of Mothers' Club Organized Friday A Medford branch of the Southern Oregon College Moth ers' club was formed at a meet ing held last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerry Smith, 1033 Reddy avenue. Mrs. Smith is president of SOC Mothers' club. The new Medford branch of the club will include mothers of students living In Central Point, Phoenix, Jacksonville, Shady Cove and other outlying dis tricts as well as Medford. Attending the meeting Friday were Mrs. Dale Franklin, secre tary and treasurer of the SOC club, Mrs. Edward Leach, Mrs. Rollln R. Jones, Mrs. C. W. Ash pole, Mrs. A. F. Wickstrom, Mrs. C. A. Stothers and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Wickslrom's daughter, Miss Carol Wickstrom, is secre tary of Associated Women Stu dents at Southern Oregon col lege and is helping to plan the annual Mothers' Week-end pro gram for Saturday, May 10. At that time mothers of SOC mothers throughout the state will assemble on the campus and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Franklin are looking forward to an en thusiastic meeting of the moth ers' club. On the agenda will be discussion of suitable mementos to be placed in the hall by the club, and discussion of policies for giving of scholarships to de serving students, Mrs. Smith states. The Medford branch of the club made first plans for an October luncheon meeting and women from near-by towns with sons and daughters at the school will be Invited to attend. Mrs. Stothers was named chairman to make plans for the early fall event. Veterans' Bridge Club Holds Weekly Session Camp White Veterans' Bridge club held the weekly session Thursday, and winners have been announced. John Solheim and Orvllle Cottier took first in the north-south playing position with 106 points, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scarseth were first for the east-west players with 116V4 points. Other north-south winners were Mrs. A. F. Stennett and Virgil Temple, 102V6, second; Marvin R. Kahn and Mrs. Wil liam Isaacs, 100, third; Mrs. Van Gilbert and Mrs. Alice Swanson, 97'i, fourth; Mrs. Frank R. Baker and John M. Sharp, 95 points, fifth; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 91, sixth. Remaining winners for the east-west position were Bob Dickey and Mrs. Ed Milne, lOS'A. second; David Von Needs and Ray Calloway, 96, third; Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Edward Heddrn, 951-4, fourth: Valentine Flohs and Hoke Smith, 94, fifth; Roy Pruitt and John Foley, 91, sixth. Business Meeting Set For Phoenix Neighbors Phoenix Neighbors of Wood craft of Phoenix will hold a busi ness session Thursday, May 1, nt 8 p.m. In Phoenix Grange hall. Mrs. Mark Hackney and Mrs. W. M. Caldwell will serve refreshments. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble club will meet Friday, May i, at tile home of Mrs. Alvin Coats. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Eldrcd Colvcr will be co- hostess. Announce Winners For Annual Tourney Of Duplicate Club Mrs. George Codding and Mrs. F. G. Bunch won the an nual open pair tournament of Medford Duplicate Bridge club, held Sunday at the Medford hotel. Their total score was 190 points. In second place with 185'4 points were Budd Gail and T. J. Fuson, and third went to Mrs. A. F. Stennett and Jack Barr with 184 points. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatton took fourth with 180'4 points, and Mrs. Frank Baker and William F. Isaacs were fifth with 179V4 points. Al Gilhousen and Frank Baker were in sixth place with 178. Winners receive master points and double rating points issued by the American Contract Bridge league from the western divi sion headquarters in Los An geles. The tournament committee, Mrs. Hatton, Mrs. Fred Rehling and Mrs. Gilhousen, chose suit able prizes, decorated and served luncheon for the tourna ment, and were commended for their efforts. For the first half of the tour nament, held durinng the after noon, Mrs. A. F. Stennett and Jack Barr placed first with 105V4 points. Other first-session winners were Mrs. Codding and Mrs. Bunch, 99 points, second place; Mr. Gail and Mr. Fuson, 94 for third; the Paul Hattons, 89'2, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 88'4, fifth; Mrs. Frank Baker and William F. Isaacs, 88, sixth. Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Roy Pruitt topped the second session winners with 96 points. Remaining winners were Mr. Gilhousen and Frank Baker, 92, second; Mrs. Baker and William Isaacs, Mr. Gail and Mr. Fuson tied for third and fourth with 91 points; and two more couples, the Hattons and Mrs. Codding and Mrs. Bunch tied for fifth and sixth with 91 points. Red Cross Council Has April Session The Medford-Roscburg council of Red Cross chapters met at Camp White April 25 with repre sentatives present from Benton, Coos, Douglas, Josephine, Klam ath and Jackson counties. Mrs. George V. Martin, Benton coun ty, president of the council, con ducted the session. Marvin Kahn. chief of spec ial services at Camp White and Lawrence Janssen, assistant area director of special services for the Veterans Administration, spoke. Local Red Cross volunteers at tending were Mrs. John S. Day, VA voluntary service representa tive; Mrs. M. W. Peareo, alter nate representative; ' Mrs. C. Rease Braley, junior Red Cross chairman; M. J. P. Naumes, gray lady chairman: Mrs. Dick Schad. staff aide; Mrs. Enid Rankin, executive secretary of the Jack son county chapter and Miss Vera Humphrey, Junior Red Cross director. Chapters reported on articles furnished the Camp White domi ciliary and the Roseburg hospital since the last meeting. Current requests for supplies were presented by Mrs. Rita Bar cue for Roseburg and Mrs. Pearce for Camp White. Meeting Scheduled For Jolly Stitchers Jolly Stitchers will meet Fri day. May 2, at the home of Mrs. Donald II. Miller, 542 North Bartlctt street. Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m. I Bride Honored Guest At Shower and Party In Gold Hill Tuesday Gold Hill A wedding shower honoring Mrs. Charles Gilchrist was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Hold erness, 684 Fifth avenue. The bride is the former Frances Fra zier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frazier of Medford, who was married March 18 in Med ford to Charles Gilchrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Gilchrist of Gold Hill. Co-hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Wilbur Martin, Mrs. Cecil Johnson, Mrs. Soren M. Christensen and Mrs. Joe Lewis. Decorations included an um brella suspended from the ceil ing, with green ribbon streamers extending to the corners of the room. Gifts were hidden throughout the house, with alarm clocks set to go off at specified intervals in the hiding places, to help the bride find the packages. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Guests present in addition to the honoree were Mesdames Cleo Gilchrist, Wil liam Rockford, Lester Thomp son, Hannah Routh, C. L. Dusen berry, Ferd Jones, Harry Newn ham, Luciy Edington, Ethel Edington, William Ferguson, El mer Dungcy, Earl Moore, Ray mond Rilter, Paul Throne, Doug las Cameron, Dclos Walker, James Martin, Leroy Dungey Theron Boen, Donald Hanscom Dale Smith, William Wright Wilmcr Bailey, Ray Pote, Benny Fulton, Nina Dusenberry and Maude Robinson, and Miss Jo anne Ritter. Transfer Designs CALENDAR Calendar ooUcei and new. fof the society eecUon of Tbe Mall Tribune null be lubmitied lo wrlum and deadline (or Ibe Sun. day edition la 1 p m. Friday Dead line for weekly newa la s p.m. tbe day before publication, and dead tine for the weekly calendar la 9 a ra of tbe day for publication Wednesday 9 a.m. to 1 p m. Presbyterian church annual public breakfast, at church parlors. Plan Final Meeting Of Central Point PTA Central Point Final meeting for the school vear of fVntral Point Parent-Teacher association will be held Thursday, May 8, at 3 p.m. at the school. Mrs. C. B. Cordy will report on the 1952 convention of the Sundress Divine Spring's loveliest blossoms In sunlight yellow, s-oft pink and delicate green. Makes new lin ens lovelier, old linens like new. Simply iron motifs on curtains, tea towels, aprons. So quick to apply. NO EMBROIDERY! Wash able. Pattern 7011 has transfer of 16 motifs 1V4 x 2',2 to 4 ',4 x 13 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only HAN NOW TO VACATION IN THE CHARMED CIRCU OF THE INTERNATIONAL EVERGREEN PLAYGROUND j gc&D i LH Lake Washington a few minutes from the center of Seattle's metropolitan shopping district is a haven for the water-loving vacationist. You can swim, fish or cruise these waters. Or, if you prefer salt water, sheltered Pugct j Sound, home of the giant fighting salmon, is right in Seattle's front yard. Be sure to see scenic Seattle this year. Vacation in a wonderland made comfortable- by forest-scented and tangy ocean breezes. It's closer than you think to this charmed circle of the International Evergreen Playground. jf You con wnisfc ocrou fi Canadian bordtr into a diMtrtnl, txeil'mg world wtioul patspori or red top. There you'll find Victoria, a bit of old England, and exciting Vancouver, Canada. Each offers you a wide variety of things to sec and do. 4 You'll want to visit two national parks in Washington State Olympic and Rainier from Tacoma and explore the scenic wonders of the San Juan Islands.. Remember, a vacation in the Evergreen Plavground is tailored to fit any Budget. V.v V V -ri --raMK ,jf i 4r . w, 1 .'1 MfttM CO(W Cotdi a Pith (n Tocoma Narrowi le In leavtiM VkMrto S Vancowtr, Canotfo't Seattle's Scenic lake Woilvnoton VACATION UNDER "u our THI courON ' ctmelex .1 ,. Information on the charmed circle of rhe Inter IVYf TLAOS notional Ivernreen torfoi"d. 1 I INTERNATIONAL EVERGREEN PLAYGROUND ! I ictAruTinu l I oom 2529, :i$ Col.mbla SA. Seattle, Wothlaqtoa j fleoM tend me your (t ilhntroted folder on 0 racotion In Ihe charmed i circle of me treroreen hayoownd. I I NAM! J ADOKSS ! CITY SUTf.! I U - J BEST-FITTING sundress you ever had! Why? Because the bodice wraps and ties for a firm uplift and sleek midriff. Tied in back to accent princess lines; in front, as a belt. Adjustable halter fits smootUly. It's new! It's easy to sew! Make it now! Pattern R9028: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 18 takes 5'8 yards 35-Inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents i n coiner" for this pattern to Marian Martin, care oi rne Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept.., P.O.. Box 6740. Chicaeo 80. 111. Print nlain. ly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS. siti ond STYLE NUMBER. Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft ri SIX easy-to-do patterns printed) i uut in xne dook. School Bus Driver Objects To Fast Time Sullivan, Ind. (U.R) Pupils were an hour late for classes Tuesday as a fast-time-slow-time feud raged between the man who runs the school and the man who runs the school buses. Phil Eskew, city school super intendent, said the council adopted daylight time and the school board "went along" with the change. But Jesse Smith, Hamilton Twp. trustee, whose duties in clude supervision of school Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, and officers will be installed. Mothers of pupils In the first and second grades will act as hostesses. buses, cited a 1949 state law, making central standard the only legal time for Indiana. ( WEATHER By United Press North California Fair Tues day, mostly cloudy Wednesday with rain from Santa Rosa and' Chico porth. ANGEL FOOD Quick CAKE Mix jutt add water! WINDOW SHADES MADa TO ORDER BARNARD'S 317 E. Main Phono 2-S487 Complete with Sagless Spring! SIX YEAR CRIBS Regularly $16.95 Well built 30x54 inch drop-side style. Steel spring. Rich maple finish. 27'ax51,a In. Inner-spring LI $1 J9S Crib Mattress Only $1.95 Down S J93 Bb 1 3 V.I SO-B358I IsO-llgl XJ Boodle Buggy 16.95 Llfl'Out beminat may be used at travel bed. Storm shield and visor, leatherette covering. Play Yards 14.95 40x40 Inch site with masonlte floor. Folds for storage. Hand waxed sturdy oak. Strollettes 9.95 Folds for easy carry ing. Has parcel carrier, chrome push handle, and blue fabric body. OPEN WEDNESDAYS Until 8 P.M. Hours 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ALWAYSBETTtRBUYSAT$ 101 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6882 THE WEST'S OLDEST AND LARGEST RETAILER OF AUTO SUPPLIES Fishing Season Opens SATURDAY, MAY 3 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 25 OFF ON ALL Bamboo Fishing Poles SOME AS LOW AS $2.50 Regularly $4.98 $088 -a- HIAWATHA quality won'' let, rust or rot. Natural cort grip, 2 stainless steel guides, tip top. Aluminum handle, plastic forward grip. 4'i ft. long. Picnic REFRIGERATOR On,y '7.92 Hay qaug. lieil with ,aly. grip h.ndl.t. Usai either rag ular or ory ica. Ruilproof. r-lT 1 I I -m 1 loa I Filled Canvas Creel o.., $1.79 Vintiuttd n4 fn lie. Tan twltl, eenwai tr-D end bitc.le test-eittr. LANDING NET Oar. $1.69 ftt oneir eUttd nng I0"t3", 10" dtp, sturdy hn-4.e. TACKLE BOX 1.98 Only HVV'iiS'-iJt" , eutomjtie letch. iHorct-d corntjrt b4 buyl PETE'S EGGS 45c A J-ot. Jo lad d(ut. Lara if j)i obtain. bl, Tha vary bait lm ur. trout A 5. WAYS BETTER BUYS AT llBia- 101 S. Riverside Phone 2-6882