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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1952)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, May 5. 1952 Society and Clubs Southern Oregon College To Be Hosts for Festival Ashland An 800-voice chorus will present a program of folk songs Wednesday afternoon during the second annual Jackson County Elementary School Music festival. Pupils from 17 schools will participate in the 1 o'clock concert to be held on the Southern Oregon college campus. Preparation for the mass must cale has been under way since arlv January. Rehearsals have been held in each school coordi nated with the college wccKiy radio program "Singing Time" which has been presented by Kelene M. Robinson, assistant professor of music. Pupils will arrive In Ashland at mid-morning Wednesday and take part In an 11 o'clock prac tice session. Picnic luncheons wil be enjoyed in Lithla park and on the campus and the unai nrogram will begin at 1 o'clock. Parents of pupils and other friends of the college will be welcomed at the concert, Miss Robinson said. Included with the 14-number program by the entire assembly will be several specially selec tions by Individual schools. Sing ers from Gold Hill, the Eagle Point girls chorus and upper grade choruses from Elk-Trail and Lone Pine schools will appear. Accompaniment to several numbers by the combined chorus will be furnished by the college band directed by Glenn T. Mat thews, assistant professor of mu sic and by the college a cappella choir directed by Oscar C. Bjor- lie. Voice students of Mrs. Cay Hufman, Instructor In music who will sing solo parts Include Patricia Powell and Lloyd Bun nell, Ashland and George Keku- na, Hilo, Hawaii. Greetings to the visitors will be extended by Miss Robinson and by Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, SOC president. Schools which have been tak ing part In the singing program Include Applegate, Bellview, Central Point, Eagle Point, Elk Trail, Gold Hill, Howard, Jack aonvllle, Lincoln (Ashland), Lone Wardrobe-Stretcher 7380 TEAMS with all your skirts! Easy front and back sections are identical, crocheted In shell stitch. Medallions are good pick up work. Use cotton or wool yarn! Crochets, washes, packs so eas ily! Pattern 7380: directions, lies 32-34: 36-38 included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern to Mull Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 8840. Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS With PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new IdeHs. It's only Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your fnvnrite needlecraft designs. 'plus SIX casy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. tft TACKLE A JOB OF I AN VjJZE TH AT '5 THE REASON WE Advertise i Pine, Oak Grove, Phoenix, Rogue River, Sams Valley, Shady Cove, Walker (Ashland), and West Side (Medford). Medford Delegates Attend Meeting; Secretary Honored A delegation of Medford mem bers of the Degree of Honor Pro tective association attended the 13th annual state convention held April 28 and 29 in Portland. The convention opened with a banquet for 400 persons. Attending from Medford were Mrs. H. G. Wilson, state secre tary, Mrs. Alvin Boswell, presi dent of the Medford lodge, Mrs. Edna Bedford, treasurer of the Medford lodge and Mrs. Gene vieve Sledd, a color bearer. Mr. Wilson accompanied the group. During the convention Mrs. Wilson, who has served as secre tary for the past four years, was promoted to the office of past president. She has attended all of the 13 state conventions as an honor guest, and also five na tional conventions at St; Paul, Minn., as an honor guest. Mrs. Wilson plans to attend the next national convention In 1093, hav ing been named alternate dele gate from Oregon. She assisted with legislation for the state meeting. Also attending the convention were Mrs. H. J. Stoll, Medford, president of the Ashland Degree of Honor, and Mrs. Hortense Peterson, secretary of the Ash land lodge. Two members of the Medford lodge joined the Grants Pass delegation in staging a drill for the convention. Camp White Club Announces Scores Camp White Ten tables of bridge were in play for the week ly session of the Camp White Veterans' Bridge club Thursday night. Playing the Mitchell movement, Mrs. Paul A. Hatton and T. J. Fuson were first for the east-west position with 120V4 points, and Mrs. Josephine Clark and Mrs. Edna Miller were first for the east-west position with 1001a points. Other winners for the north- south position were Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Mrs. Alto Prultt, second, 101 points; Marvin R. Kahn and Roy Pruitt. third. 98 points; John Solhclm and Harry Martin, fourth, 88V4; Mrs. Wil liam Isaacs and Virgil Temple, win, 87V; Mrs. O. O. Alen- derfer and Mike Dillon, sixth, 851. Additional winners for east- west were Mrs. A. F. Stennet and John Foley who tied with Hoke Smith and Valentine Flohs for second and third plncc with 09 points; Edward Mathls and his partner, David Von Needa, with 97 pouits; Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Schoenbetg, fifth, 96 points; John Sharp and Ben Shaw, sixth, U3 points. Installation Planned By Ruch Association Ruch A potluck dinner and family night, with installation of officers, will close the year's ac tivities of Ruch Parent-Teacher association when the group meets Friday, May Bth at 8 p.m. at the school cafeteria. The organization has had a highly successful year, it was pointed out, and all parents and friends In the district are asked to attend this final meeting. Ow ing to other activities, the regu lar meeting date was changed to the second Friday of the month. Subfeen Wrapon R9007 SIZES 6-14 by mfeiMt'Tir&tfl Mother, make a few sun-loving Wrapons for your daughter and relax for the summer! Diagram shows how easy it is to sew! No fitting needed; and ironing s a breeze! This style is a favorite of the subteen crowd. She'll love it! Perfect for sturdy cottons, denims! Pattern R9007: Girls' Sizes 6, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2 Is yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Mar tin, care of Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chi cago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Applegate Extension To Bring Year To Cose Applegate Closing a year of activities for the Upper Apple gate Extension unit, the group will meet Friday, May 9th at the home of Mrs. Bill Winning ham on Forest Creek. This final meeting will include election of officers, picnic lunch, final re ports on the program planned for next year, and a project on making buttons, belts, and buckles. The project will be given by Mrs. Rolland Smith and Mrs. Lee Port, and these leaders have asked those attending to bring sewing equipment, ruler, pins and scraps of cotton material. Everyone also is to bring a cov ered dish for the picnic. The business meeting wil open as usual at 10:30 a.m. and every one Interested is cordially in vited to attend. May 7th, the regular meeting date, is given to the Spring Festival held In Cen tral Point, and which many local unit members plan to attend. Entertain Social Club At Chamberlain Home Shady Cove-Trail Mrs. Al Rodgers, Mrs. Wyles Berry and Mrs. Bob Chamberlain, all of Trail, entertained members of Nevita Social club at the home of Mrs. Chamberlain April 28. A business meeting was fol lowed by a social hour. Present were Mesdamcs Betta Pankcy, Harley Dressier, Harold Head, Marshall Day, all Med ford; Scott Brifl and Sheldon Hughes, Trail; J. M. Weidman, Gladys Bcebe, Ray Anders, Vic tor Noel, Ethel McCoy, Howard Short, Leonard Freeman, Ever ett Faber, Francis Russell, Ted Flury, O. W. Turnqulst, Truman Brenne r, James Vincent and Ha zel McCulloch, all Central Point. Cakes MADE WITH LOVING CARE FOR Mother's Day Creamy Rich Cakes - Topped with a REAL ORCHID PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY Mailed Anywhere in the U.S.A. Johnson's Model Bakery Johnson's Eastside Bakery leverette Bldg.-Phone 2-47J0 307 I. Main-Phone 2-4752 JOHNSON'S BIG "Y" BAKERY-Phone 2-9606 Make Lif e More Musical Is Theme of Annual Week "Make Your Life More Musical" is the theme of the 29th annual music week which the nation is observing this year May 4 to 11. While no special musical attractions have been planned In Medford, the annual Elementary School Music festival will be held at Southern Oregon college Wednesday, with several hundred children participating. President Harry S. Truman, honorary chairman, gave his sup port to the annual week in a let ter to T. E. Rivers, New York, secretary of the National and Inter-American Music Week com mittee. In the letter he stated "I hope there will be wide partici pation and that this will lead, as often in the past, to the establish ment and extension of musical resources benefiting old and young on a year-round basis. The advancement of musical ed ucation, music making and ap preciative, listening to the ex cellent musical programs now available to everyone are im portant factors in our country's cultural progress." In Medford the week has been given added importance by a proclamation, issued by Mayor Diamond L. Flynn. The mayor noted in the proclamation that "this week affords opportunity for advancing musical educa tion, the creation of music and music appreciation; and added Rogue Valley Mothers Plan" Meeting Tuesday Rogue Valley Navy Moth ers' club will meet at Girls Com munity club Tuesday, May 6 at 11 a.m. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Carl Ludwlg, president, asks those attending to take needles and thimbles for tewing. Mothers of men In the air force, marine corpsr coast guard and navy are extended an invitation to attend. Shady Cove Women Meet With New Unit Shady Coce Lady Lions of. Attending from me onaay Cove Trail auxiliary were Mrs. Shady Cove and Trail, Talent and Rogue River met with the wives of Eagle Point Lions May 1. the meeting was held at Kim's cafe near Medford and Mrs. Louis Jantzer of Trail acted as chairman. Purpose of the meeting was to aid the Eagle Point women In formation of an auxiliary to the Eagle Point Lions club. that "groups are urged to pro mote the works of American composers, provide musical op portunities for service men, aid talent in youngsters and help improve equipment in churches, schools and recreation centers." In closing the mayor urged "each citizen to cooperate in making the nation familiar with the meaning of 'Make Your Life More Musical' by enjoying the magic of music." Jack Martin, Mrs. Delbert Spain, Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs. O. L. Williams, Mrs. Gus Olsen, Mrs. Cartee Wood, Mrs. Jantzer, Mrs. Milton Beck, Mrs. Donald Har mon and Mrs. Frank Fagolde. Label all containers in use. A china marking pencil works well on most surfaces. 7'GU M : VOTE FOR Robt. L. "Bob" Brantley FOR COUNTY JUDGE Primary Election May 16 For Coordination In All County Offices Vote 11 IX for County Judge Pd. Pol. Adv. Branrhy for County Judge Comm. P.O. Box 654 Medford A Tribute to Our Social Security Workers! "Not one persons in ten thousand knows how sincerely the Social Security Office it working for him and his family!" A big government executive said that. And how true it isl Right here, our hard working Social Security workers are constantly studying ways and means by which you can re ceive your benefits without delay. Perhaps you may even now have benefits coming to you. Find out about this. And learn about the Social Security Plan and what it means to YOU and YOUR family, plus all the other happiness-bringers planned for retired men and women. We salute the energy, thoroughness and sincerity of our local Social Se curity Office. They are Indeed a great humanita rian force for civilian protection and welfare. Let's give them our wholehearted support and urstinted praise. MEDFORD PHARMACY, Inc. 127 EAST SIXTH 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. - PHONE 2-6253 -We Are Open. Today WE SALUTE OUR TOWN! . :.L -A I 1 it 4 fK,' it;r - ii J vniKt'f s-) , ii- - i 135 miles straight up, at 4,100 miles per hour! ffs zero minus 20- Seconds are ticking away as the crew of Navy technicians ap plies the finishing touches to Viking No. 7. 2erO minus 10 -The site is cleared of all living things, for the blast of the rocket mo tors will bathe the area in smoke and flame. ZsrO -7-6x0 J Tension is at a fever pitch! Only the whisper of a breeze through the gantry platform suggests motion. y Than suddenly- with a blituling flash and a m ighfy roar the rocket comes alive, in an or ange and white blanket of tmoke and flame. And slow! ever so slowly, the needle nosed monster rises from the launching platform. Five snd one-half tons' of steel lifted straight up, by some hidden force. Wow Vfanrj Mo.7 begins to effmb- 100 feet, 1,000 feet, 10,000 feet in a matter of seconds! Screaming straight up into the heavens at the unearthly speed of 4,100 miles per hour, to reach a height of 135 miles and break all existing altitude records! "fnumpta ?n American Military research - like this, mean that we are determined to stay out in front in the race for supremacy of the skies. For knowledge gained from research like this may one day be used to keep the peace. Buf yco and eignfy-ffiree miflfon intelligent, thrifty Am :ricans like you are helping keep the peace, too. For your regular purchase of U. S. Defense Bonds backs up this kind of defense research. And remember U. S. De fense Bonds are as safe as America! The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Don't forgot that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Seriet E Bond you own can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 yean from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can re rum you not just $25 but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country's too, buy U. S. Defense Bonds now! Bankers recom mend them as one of the safest investments. Peace is for the strong . . . Cuy U. S. Defense Bonds regularly! rltoton,liiUMivt"nl'' Medford Mail Tribune
