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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1952)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, May I. 1952 Central Point Doctor Speaks Monday Night Dr. Alvin Roberts, Central Point, spoke to a group of prac tical nurses at a meeting of Jack eon County Licensed Practical Nurses' association Monday eve ning at Sacred Heart hospital. Dr. Roberts talked about the life of the citizen of Japan from the cradle to the grave. He told of the high infant mortality rate and the diseases that beset the child and dult. Dr. Roberts also told of the efforts being made to raise the standards of medical and nurse education and of the 'vast differences apparent in all phases of medical and surgical procedures In Japan as compared with the United States. A refresher course which Is being planned for all practical nurses was discussed and plans made to get the course under way in the near future. It was hoped that all practical nurses in the area would attend the next regular meeting and co-operate with the planning for the course. Tiff ("A f .Mff! .-, II"-- I in r .UaaatttttWsM iijurfXtt fnjoy tfit finclMt, -quality lliti thit mr swim tht seven Mill City on the budget uiy to prepare! Society and Clubs This tempting variety to choose from I riiur or ion haiibut riuirt SllVf.lt MLM0N rilllT CHUM ItlMON IILlETt ptcino cod nlim nun or auoocn ' Spiritual Security Theme Announced For Annual Event May Fellowship day, which Is one of three special days observ ed by 1800 Councils of Church Women In the United States, will be of outstanding interest in Medford to the Medford Coun cil, It is said. This year the pro gram holds many features of present day concern under the theme "Spiritual Security For Today's Families." Mrs. D. Klrkland West will be the speaker for the luncheon to be held in the new addition of First Presbyterian church Fri day, May 2, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Owen Kunkel is general chairman. Living pictures depicting Christian influences in the home will be presented under the guidance of Mrs. Harlan Bos- worth Jr. Special music by the Methodist church women's trio is included on the program, with Mrs. C. A. Adamson as accomp anist. Mrs. J. R. Sides will be leader for the devotional program. An atmosphere of spring will be created by the decorating committee composed of Mrs. M. E. Sands and Mrs. L. D. Ins keep. Mrs. Lyle Sams is in charge of table arrangement. May Fellowship Day Is one phase of the Christian social re lations programs in the affiliat ed churches of the council ana it is deemed an occasion for spec ial recognitions. Wives of the Medford church ministers will be special guests for the Friday luncheon, according to to offic ers of the council. While this day of fellowship calls for some form of united service It is considered less for mal in nature than that of World Day of Prayer or World Commu nity Day and is designed to unite women In fellowship and action toward the advancement of the ecumenical movement, it is stat ed by council heads. Mrs. Kunkel states that tickets to the luncheon are still avail able through church offices and group leaders, and will also be Date Glamour! PAULSEN'S THRIFT MARKET CENTRAL POINT Free Parking GROCERIES ALUMINUM TUMBLERS ALL COLORS NLIED WITH DELICIOUS Jt Q BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE EA. tVC TSSiS? I sp"9 peach CLOTHES !!L:f PINS 2 for 49c 3d oi. 19c FRESH MEATS SKINNED Hams Juicy, Tender 10 lbs. to IS lbs. Average lb. 52' GOOD AND CHOICE GRADES Pot Roasts 74' ENDS AND PIECES BACON 229' FRESH PRODUCE NEW CROP SHAFTER POTATOES lb. SVic i I 9237 SO ATTRACTIVE! You've been looking for this datetime darling! Make it, in a crisp fabric to bring out all Its glory. Those curved side panels! That cross over neckline! The pointed col lar and French cuffs! And that whirling swirling waltz of a skirt! Pattern 9237: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Mar tin, care of Mall Tribune, Pat tern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chi cago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. obtainable at the luncheon. She also announced that a nursery will be maintained for the after noon. 4 CALENDAR Calendar notice and news lui (he sorlrty terllon or The Mail rrlhune mutl ba lubimtied li writing and deadline for tbe Sun day edition la I p m Frldty Head line tor weekly newa If S p.m thr day before publication, and dead line for the weekly calendar l, B a m I of the day foi publication Thursday 6:30 and 8 p.m. Adarel chap ter, OES, Jacksonville Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Evening arts group of AAUW, Mrs. Fred Burich, 2303 Hillcrest road. 8 p.m. AAUW international relation study group, Mrs. Frank Roclandt, 825 King street. 8 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft, Phoenix Grange hall. 8 p.m. Southern Oregon Stamp club, Girls Community club. Friday 10:30 a.m. Rogue Elk Home Extension unit, Mrs. A. C. Lar son, Shady Cove. 10:30 a.m. Griffin Creek Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Ed Gochring, 2320 Kings highway. 12:30 p.m. May Fellowship Luncheon, First Presbyterian church. 1:30 p.m. Jolly Stitcher, home of Mrs. Donald H. Miller. JUMBO SIZE LETTUCE ia FIRM Avocados cch10 c Stop in and See Our Bargains ! NEXT DOOR TO CUPP'S AUCTION Prices Good Friday and Saturday Only Ship Rigged To Teach Seamanship to Blind New York (U.R) The good ship "Louis Braille" gave blind students Thursday an opportuni ty to learn seamanship. The 30 foot cabin cruiser, equipped specifically for use by the blind, was christened Wed nesday. Its compass, Clock, ba rometer and other Instruments arc designed with Braille markings. Teamsters Union Said To Realize Danger to Economy The Teamsters union, realiz ing that the country today operating under a virtual war time economy, and that it Is highly possible that the "balloon may burst" at any time, seeks to be as moderate as possible on demands on the trucking indus try, Robert Shaw, secretary and treasurer of the Teamsters Union here, said at a Rotary club luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Jackson hotel. "We have entered politics not from choice but for self-preservation," Shaw told Rotariani. He said political activity of the union is in the interest of pro tecting the trucking industry and safeguarding the Interests of business generally as well as its own. Almost every business enterprise today is directly or indirectly affected by truck transportation, he pointed out Labor Builds Monster Shaw, who was associated with a Seattle distributing firm before identifying himself with the Teamsters union through the Western Conference of Teamsters, voiced the opinion that in the case of the current steel dispute, "labor is building up a monster that will come back to haunt them. He scored the tactics of John L. Lewis' mine workers. The Teamsters union has firm policy of operating "within the law," Shaw emphasized. The effect of Harry Bridges' long shore strike a few years ago in Seattle is still felt, and Team sters realize that radical labor action which cripples industry cannot help but have serious consequences for labor, industry and the country as a whole, he said. The enlightened leadership of Dave Beck, Teamsters union head, was described, and Beck's open opposition to socialized medicine. and similar socialistic program outlined by the speak er. Encouragement of free enter- Drise has always been recog nized as in the best interests of organized labor by Beck and his associates, Shaw concluded. Robert Shaw was introduced by William A. Gates, program chairman. Vice-President Ken neth Denman presided. Rotary club President George Gates and Mrs. Gates, Presi dent-elect Shelby Tuttle and Mrs. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lovejoy and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards returned this week from Bend, where they attended a district conference of Rotary International. More than 500 at tended the banquet which cli maxed the meeting, and a fea ture of the program was a series of tribal dances of the Warm- springs Indians, presented by Boy Scouts from the Warm- springs reservation at Madras, Special Draft Exam Scheduled at SOC Ashland A special adminis tration of the Selective Service college qualification test will be given at Southern Oregon col lege May 22, it was announced today by Dr. John A. Schulz, di rector of the testing bureau. The examination is being repeated for the benefit of students who were unable to take the earlier tests. Persons Intending to take the examination are advised to ob tain application blanks at once from local draft boards, Dr Schulz said. Forms must be post marked not later than May 10. Nineteen students took the April 24 test which will be used by Selective Service boards in establishing deferment policies. Bowling Pin Sends Woman to Hospital New York 4J.PJ Mrs. Clara Nleditch was hospitalized with a possible fractured skull after being struck Wednesday by a tenpln which crashed through a third story window of a bowling alley and struck her on the head as she walked along the street. FACULTY DINNER Ashland The faculty at Southern Oregon College will hold its annual formal dinner to morrow evening. Four long-time staff members will be honored at the 7 p.m. banquet In Sus annc Homes hall. r vT.Tl .-MTTfTaVl JI.TM f-WU. .T.T J A A 117 S. Central, Medford Phone 2-6241 SAVE 15-25 Ward Week Housewares Sale STORE HOURS - 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY - 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. REG. 34.95 BETTER MIXER Sale price LV.I Ask about termt Real tlme-and-work-iaver for yourself or a bride you know now ot savings you won't wont to miss. Multiple-speed, Better Quality Includes juicer,' grinder, 2 bowls, tamper, recipe -Instruction book. SPECIAL SELLING TOASTER first Quality 13.88 V.L apprertd 19.95 value save over $7 at low sale price. Buy for yourself, or gift. Pops up toast done to color elected. Has release for inspecting toast. Mirror chrome finish. Crumb tray detaches. For AC or DC NEW METAL SLEEVE BOARD Ward Week price 2.79 Coren Included Save ot special-purchase price. Just what you need to give sleeves a rolled, wrinkle-free fWsrt-20xS' side takes most slses. 24x8' side Is fine for small Items. Compact enough for travel use. Folds flat. SALE HEAVY 18-GA. WARE Tint quality 20 OFF Aluminum (A) 3.69 Teakettle, 5-qt 2.93 (B) 2.29 Kettle, o-qt. 1.83 (C) 2.55 Comb. Cooker ....... 2.04 (D) 1.35 French Fryer, 3-qt 1.08 (E) 2.25 Set 1, 2, 3-qt. Pans 1.80 (F) 2.29 Percolator, 8-cup 1.83 "Floral Fntay" PANTRYWARE 20 OFF Buy a matching set at this extra-low Ward Week price and save more. Have a place for staples-dress-up your kitchen, loo. All metal, enameled white, bright with yellow lids, gay flowers. 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