Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1952)
BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL Sorority Chapter Holds Installation Monday at Club Alpha Lambda chapter of Ep silon Sigma Alpha International sorority Installed officers during a candlelight ceremony Monday evening at the Girls Community club. Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck, advisor, served as installing of ficer. She was assisted by Miss Dolores Lee. Those installed were Miss Doris Drost, president; Mrs. Fred Stammen, vice-president; Mrs. Evelyn Dickenson, treasur er, and Mrs. Chester Peterson secretary. Each was presented with a corsage. Mrs. Roy Howe, retir ing president, also was present ed a corsage. Mrs. Lucille Beach, a repre sentative for Sherwin-Wlliams company, spoke on "Color in the Home." Mrs. Russell Roseborough, 151 Highland drive, was hostess May 4 for a tea observing Founders' day and mothers of the members. Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Peterson poured.. Both are past presidents. Miss Drost read a letter from Mrs. Emerald Smith, Interna tional president, and Mrs. Howe read one from Roy Hahn, ex tension director of the sorority. Those attending were Mrs. Meda Wilson, Mrs. Clara Rhodes, Mrs. E. L. Matthews, Mrs. Guy Nelson, Mrs. Frank Heller, Mrs. Verna Elliott, Mrs. Ernest Gleason, Mrs. Winkle bleck, Mrs. W. H. Fischer, Miss Barbara Nledermeyer, Miss Drost and the hostess. Medford Woma n To Visit Enqland Mrs. Paul Dlmlck, 9 East Jackson street, left by plane Wednesday for Northhampton hire, England, to visit her par ents. This is her first trip home since she came to the val ley six years ago. She Is mak ing the entire trip by plane. En route Mrs, Dimlck stopped In San Francisco to visit a friend. Before her departure the trav eler was a guest at two events, both at the W. O. Burnette home, 1132V& B, Court street. May 3 about 22 friends met in her honor for a supper party. The Wednesday previous 11 friends gave a handkerchief shower for her. Music, Television To Be Club Topic A program on "Music and Television" has been planned for a meeting of Medford Musie society Monday, May 12, at the home of Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Sis kiyou heights. Mrs. E. Ronald Rice Is program chairman for the meeting set at 8 o'clock. Election of officers will be held, and reports of the recent benefit concert of the society will be presented. Q jflf I TRADE"IN 5000 ' JZZy A brand new 1 952 ZENITH and full 9.1 cubic foot refrigerator t this special trade-in pricel See X T-TZtfZZ L ,h "p'1"" ,e;l'uro 'hat usual- J TVfS& available on'y I" higher priced J i - models! Your old Ice box' or refrigerator Is worth J 30.00 during this sale LIMITED TIME ONLY! f KCJQ fll(E SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARES I J WEST TH STREET TRIBUNE P ami feu c ' : V I; V A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guy their wedding April 12 In First p, i s & her marriage Mrs, Nelson was Miss Neva Fay Konopaiek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Konopasek, 105 Elk street, Medford, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Nelson, Dickson, Tenn. Students Present Program at Camp Wednesday Night About 120 Medford Junior High school band and vocal stu dents participated In a Junior Red Cross program at the veter ans domiciliary Wednesday eve ning. Transporation for the stu dents was furnished by the Trailways and Evergreen bus lines and domiciliary vehicles. Fresh flowers and ribbon but terflies made by Junior Red Cross members decorated the hall. Ray Lewis led the chorus and A. Huntcmann was band direc tor. Frank Bash, president of the Junior Red Cross council, was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Louis Davis, teacher-sponsor of the JRC at the school also par ticipated. The program opened with the band number "Manhattan Beach" march by John Philip Sousa and a feature of the band program Included a trombone trio featuring Dick Brown, Fre dena Swift and Lyle Daun. The singing Included a group of songs done by a girls' triple trio, a mixed ensemble, and a solo by Emily Gannaway. Meeting Announced For USWV Auxiliary Colonel Sargent auxiliary of the United Spanish War Vetcr- Your Sunday. May II. 1992 1 I r-i t - Nelson Jr., are shown following Baptist church, Medford. Before (Brainerd photo) Mrs. Mark Hoeft Talks . For Eagle Point Club Eagle Point The May meet ing of the Eagle Heights Social club featured a talk by Mrs. Mark Hoeft who came to the United States from England about six years ago. She has since made a trip by ship to her former home which is near London. Mrs. Hoeft compared English life with that in this country. The meeting was held in the Hurd home'. south of the city. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Hoeft invited the group to her home for the June meet ing. Flower Show Canceled By Butte Falls Group Butte Falls To conserve wild flowers, Butte Falls Garden club will not stage a public wild flower show this year but in stead will feature flower ar rangements by each member at a regular meeting May 20. Any one Interested Is invited to at tend the club's meetings. ans will meet Sunday, May 18 at the Redman hall at 1 o'clock for a covered dish dinner and a business session. Mrs. Frank Widner Is chair man for the dinner and mem bers may call phone 2-2225 for information regarding food. old ice box or refrigerator " worth 50.00 ! PHONE 2-5201 Taxes Higher Than Food Association Head States "For the first time In our history, short of all-out war, taxes are costing us more than the food President, Grocery Manufacturers 1931, we paid 18 billion dollars taxes than we spent for food. costing us more than groceries." Mr. Willis further pointed out that many people do not realize that food Itself Is taxed. These taxes are known as hidden tax es. For example, the companies who produce our packaged, can ned and frozen foods, the trans port that carries them, the mar kets that sell them, the manu facturers who make the pack ages, containers and other wrap pings, are taxed in many and various ways. These taxes enter into the cost of food to the con sumer. These "hidden" taxes take one dollar out of every five dollars spent In the grocery stores, he stated. Mr. Willis said that we are all agreed that our best safeguard for world peace is a sound, healthy economy at home. Taxes that are continually on the rise indicate a condition that must be watched carefully for it is a matter of concern to each and everyone of us. As to what can be done to bring down taxes, Couple Married Mrs. Ora Craddock and Ira Davis were married May 4 in Grants Pass. A simple ceremony was performed by' the Rev Frank Brown in the Methodist church. Relatives of the bride and bridegroom who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruggel and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Curry and family; David Davis, and Edmond Davis. p&L tWsn KfciiL I --'ArP. ) IKEA I ' liKl $ , ; j--? ' . . . ? cr , KllR Iflift '17 TODAY v ' ' cious tVrvrC.- MOM .. end ALL the family --sr Ut YvarV,-, Xf XJpifiif ... will welcome this delie- , yflL If &m?Wfo lout FIESTA ICE CREAM . . 'WjJ W Oration ... it'i ALWAYS V02it& & l VI KMN ready to serve easy to VCCw vK. il V VSrvl-W I K WE?" terve, for dessert, for parties, V ff Jla&yiUHHS. I vV .Fl YNjS for mid -day o, evening 92 (MSSSs' ' K''W t T2r-v snacks. You'll find real, old JT-1 !4VvtK, 4-. fashioned springtime good- ' ft J I 'f),gPA 1 tTNK nes. in every eolorful carton . riJT I VfiSfiHi V' Y,?Al 1 we eat," declared Paul S. Willis, of America, Inc., recently. "In more in federal, state and local That means that government is Mr. Willis expressed the opinion that the American people must make it plain to their represen tatives in Congress that every dollar appropriated must be carefully spent, that there must be no waste and extravagance. "After all, that is what we as in dividuals do when our personal expenses run higher than we can afford ... we cut out the frills and spend only what is absolute ly necessary. Since our form of government Is responsive to the will of citizens, public spending and taxes will be reduced only when the citizens impress upon Congress and the executive lead ership that they must be. "When that is done," declared Mr. Wil lis, "our tax will probably no longer surpass our grocery bill." Union Announces Student Contest . Students from Medford Junior and Senior High schools will compete In a speech contest Tuesday evening in the Free Methodist church. The Women's Christian Temperance union is sponsor of the event which will be held at 8 o'clock. The church is located at. 337 West 10th street. Three judges will decide on the winners of the groups and medals will be presented. The Arkansas state flower the apple blossom. Secretary of Guild Attends Meetjng; Leaves for North Miss Lillian Johnson, New York, division secretary for Wesleyan Service guilt, will leave for Eugene and Salem to day after having attended a dist rict meeting in Medford yester day. Wesleyan Service guild Is an organization of the Methodist church for gainfully employed women, and First Methodist church here has two, Ruth Esther and Susannah guilds. Guild members from Coquille, Ashland, Grants Pass and Klam ath Falls also attended the ses sion here. Miss Johnson will be accomp anied north by Mrs. Everett Faber, Central Point, conference secretary for the guild for Oregon. The two women will attend a meeting in Eugene tonight, and a E.eakfast meeting in Salem Monday morning. After sessions in Portland, Miss Johnson will continue into Washington and Idaho. Mrs. Faber will remain In Portland until the middle of the week and will be in Salem Thursday for a meeting of Delta Gamma Mothers' club. Her daughter, Miss Patsy Faber, Is president of Willamette univer sity's chapter of the sorority. 1 Program Announced For Roxy Gardeners Roxy Gardeners will meet In the home of Mrs. Fred Stevens at 2494 Buckshot road, Wednes day, May 14 at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon. Mrs. Clark Ballard will speak on fuchsias and Mrs. Ray Har der will talk on primroses. Flow er arrangements will be by Mrs. Harold Compton. Cohostesses are Mrs. Harrold Compton and Mrs. W. Underwood. Club Calendar Monday 12 noon Republican Women. Jackson hotel. 1 p.m. Afternoon arts group, AAUW, Mrs. Charles E. Staf ford, 1914 Westerlund drive. 7:30 p.m. FL club, Merle Norman studio, Fluhrer build ing. 7:30 p.m. Butte Falls PTA at school. 7:30 p.m. Toastmlstress club, Girls Community club. ' 7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Jack son hotel, 8 p.m. Crater PTA, school cafetorium. 8 p.m. Medford Music Soci ety, Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Siski you heights. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Worn ens club, Masonic temple. Tuesday 10:30 a.m. Oak Grove Ex tension unit, Mrs. V. A. Turpin, 3533 Jacksonville highway. 1 p.m. Presbyterian church circles; Merritt, old dining room, church; Faith, church fire place room; Trinity, Mrs. George Jennings, Saginaw drive; Beth any, Mrs. C. W. Lemery, South Windsor avenue; Ever Ready, Mrs. Nalda Oatman, 518 South Grape street; Charity, Mrs. O A. Welsh, 1300 East Main street. 1 p.m. Ladies Fellowship of First Baptist church, at church. 7 p.m. Royal Neighbors drill practice, Lincoln school. 8 p.m. Ladies' Mounted troop, posse grounds club house. 8 p.m American Legion auxiliary. Legion home, 531 South Riverside avenue. Wednesday 10:15 p.m. Medford Home Extension unit, Recreation hall, Priddy street and McAndrews road. 10:30 a.m. Christian Wom en's Fellowship of First Chris tian church at church; 12 noon luncheon; 1:30 p.m., missionary. DON'T FORGET! TODAY IS MOTHER'S. DAY! 1 p.m. - Chapter AA, PEO, home of Mrs. O. J. Frohnmayer. 1:30 p.m. Central Point Gar den club, O. T. Wilson. 1:30 p.m. Roxy Gardeners, Mrs. Fred Stevens, 2494 Buck shot road, 2 p.m. Central Point Navy Mothers club, American Legion Memorial hall. 7:30 p.m. Lively Oaks, R. W. Hugdahl, 2230 Canal street. Thursday 1:30 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies club, home of Mrs. C. C, Sanderson. 1:30 p.m Jacksonville Gar den club, home of Mrs. Frank Janosky. auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, IOOF hall. 1:30 p.m. Royal Neighbor lodge Memorial service. 8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES, Jacksonville Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Medford Junior High PTA, Room 8, Junior High school. Friday 8 p.m. Canton Siskiyou and auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant. Girl Scout News Plan Fly-Up Fourth grade Brownies will "fly up" to Intermediate Girl Scouting in the annual Brownie Fly-Up, planned for Thursday, May 15, from 4 to 5 o'clock in Hawthorne park near the Girl scout office. Leaders are asked to assemble their Brownies a little before 4 o'clock. All. second and third grade troops are invited to come also ,and the fifth grade troops will take part by welcoming the new intermediates. By water, Montreal Is closer to Southampton and Le Havre than it is to New York.
