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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
Medford Mothers Visitors on Campus A number of Medford women were at Eugene last week-end for the annual Mothers' day ev ents planned by the University of Oregon to honor mothers of students. Among those making the trip north were Mrs. Frank Perl, who visited her son, Bill; Mrs. Fitzhugh Brewer, who was a guest of her son, Fitz Jr.; Mrs. L. E. Juniper, who visited her son; Mrs. Virginia Sherwood, who was a guest of her daugh ter. Miss Donna Sherwood, and Mrs. George Green, who visited her daughter, Miss Barbara Green. The mothers attended the an nual Junior Prom, the all campus sing and many other events designed for their entertainment. I .Flavor LDM0)IK ON Page 3 SECTION TWO TODAY FOR GROCETERIA SAVINGS! mm Society and Clubs Installation Held By Gold Hill PTA At Last "Meeting Gold Hill Mrs. Albert Har rison was installed president of the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher association in a candle-light cer emony at a meeting Thursday afternoon at Gold Hill grade school. She succeeds Mrs. Mel ford Hood. Mrs. Norman Gail, past presi dent, served as installing offic er. Mrs. Carl Mays was installed vice president, Mrs. George Tur ner, secretary and Mrs. Marie Brannock, treasurer. Mrs. Cecil Johnson acted as proxy for Mrs. Turner, who was unable to at tend. Corsages made by Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Bob Keyes were pre sented to Mrs. Gail and the new officers. Mrs. Gail presented a past president's pin, a gift of the unit, to Mrs. Hood. The retiring president thanked her officers, committee chairmen and the teachers for their co-operation and support during the past year. Mrs. Harrison reports on the State PTA convention held at Pendleton last month, which she had attended as a delegate. She announced that the state con vention would be held here in Medford next year. Mrs. Ferd Jones displayed ar ticles made by her 4-H club sewing group, and Mrs. John son spoke on the work being done by her 4-H sewing group. Girl Scouts took care of small children during the meeting. Refreshments were served by mothers of eighth grade students with Mrs. Floyd Lance and Mrs. Lee Malone as hostesses. This was the final meeting of the school year. 1 Roosevelt PTA Unit Holds Installation; Set Coming Events Mrs. Robert Dames was in stalled president of Roosevelt Parent-Teacher association dur ing the final meeting of the unit for this year held Friday after noon at the school. Other offi cers installed are Mrs. Owen Kunkel, vice-president; Mrs. R. E. Mencke, secretary and Mrs. Reese Alexander, treasurer. Mrs. H. D. Christensen is the retiring president. Mrs. John Carpter, president of the Jack son County Council of Parents and Teachers, conducted the in stallation. Mrs. Kunkel and Mrs. Dames, delegates to the state PTA con vention in Pendleton, gave re ports on the sessions. The film, "Human Beginnings" was shown, and the meeting closed with re freshments served in the cafe teria by mothers of children in the first grade. A full schedule is planned for the remaining weeks of school. Toady is the annual roundup j of pre-school children, May 21, athletic party. May 23, pre school party and May 28, pro motion party. On June 4 the executive board of Roosevelt PTA will enter tain teachers of the school at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Roberts. An unusual display of color is found in obsidian taken from the Warner Range near Davis Creek in Modoc County, California. SOC Schedules English Comedy Friday, Saturday Ashland Final rehearsals are being held for the spring play at Southern Oregon college, ac cording to Angus L. Bowmer, director. "Candida," by George Bernard Shaw, will be presented for the first time at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening and repeated Saturday and also on May )H and 24. The famous English comedy will be presented in arena style in the study room of the new library building, Professor Bow mer said. Utilization of the novel staging effect will permit the audience to feel itself part of the action, he added. Setting of the drama is in su burban London and the plot is a love triangle. Key parts will be taken by Miss Nanete Cuddle, Klamath Falls; Robert J. Hil liard, Seattle; and Robert Knott, Eugene. The director describes the play as "one of the most delightful modern comedies, rich in Shaw wit and somewhat mellowed by gentle charm." Eagle Point Pupils To Give Operetta Friday at School Eagle Point Eagle Point Grade school will present the operetta, "Tom Sawyer" by Paynter and Grant-Schacfer, Friday, May 16, at 8 p. m. in the Eagle Pojnt gymnasium. It is directed by Miss Norma El der. Admission will be charged, and the public is invited to at tend. Some of the main characters include Tom Sawyer, played by Eugene Edwards; Huck Finn, by Dwight Freisen; Aunt Polly, Ver na Barritt; Becky Thatcher, Pat ty Clave. The grade school chorus will sing the background music, and the second grade rhythm band will play in the introduction. Several solos will be presented during the program. Intermission music will b e provided by students of M r s. Eve Prentice and Mr. Hunsak er. i Scouts Announce Spanish Fiesta Intermediate fifth and sixth grade Girl Scouts will hold a Spanish Fiesta Saturday, May 17, at the day camp site on Bear Creek off Barnett road behind the county shops. The time will be 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. If on Saturday morning it is raining or threatening, or the ground is wet from the previous night's rain, the fiesta will 'be held in the Lincoln School gym, with everyone eating their lunch first at home. Scouts are asked to show Spanish influence in their cloth ing for the day. The main dish at the noon meal will be chili made by the scouts of each troop. The activities of the individual troops in preparing and cleaning up after the meal will be judged. Spanish songs and dances will be learned and presented with music provided by Mrs. Eve Prentice's accordion band. Cook ery awards will be presented, and the scouts will participate in a Spanish mantilla relay race. Mrs. B. W. Riede and Mrs. Stanley Horton are In charge of the fiesta. Make In Color CROCHET a leaf-lunch-set in Nature's own beautiful colors! Spring greens, autumn russets, yellows, reds. Fern design on V stitch background. In No. 30 cot ton, larger doily is 15x16 inches. Pattern 7209 has crochet di rections for leaf doilies in two sizes. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty cSnts. NINETY-ONE illustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. CALENDAR Calendar notices and newi toi the society section or The Mall Tribune most be submitted in wrtung, and deadline for Ihe Sun day edition is I p m. Friday Uead line for weekly news Is i p.tn the day before publication, and dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m of the day for publication Thursday 8 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcrat, party at home of Mr. and Mrs. George Drake. 8 p. m. Order of Amaranth; Masonic temple. 8 p. m. Adarel chapter, OES, 'Jacksonville Masonic hall 8 p. m. Medford Junior High PTA, Room 8, Junior High school. 8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES, Jacksonville Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Medford Junior High PTA, Room 8, Junior High school. Radio From the Inside Is Program Subject For Local Clubwomen "Radio from the Inside" is the program subject for the May meeting of Medford Business and Professional Women's club to be held tonight at the KMED broad casting studio, Ross lane. Speak ers will include Ray Johnson, Russ Jamison and Bill Hansen of the KMED staff. The program will also Include reports on the recent conven- AMERICA'S MOST DELICIOUS Mayonnaise and Salad Dressing! Made from an exclusive new formula developed after intensive testing and experimentation in the Borden kitchen. Try both today! NEW WIDE-MOUTH JAR only Borden's has HI Easy to ipoon outl Re-use it for storing refrigerator foods, for scores of other kitchen uses! Another plus Special design entitles bottom of jar to fit inugly on cap of one beneath. Saves refrigerator ipacel In And Around Gold Hill Gold Hill Gold Hill Hobby club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Sanson on North Highway 99. Only nine members attended, as several were out of town. The evening was spent painting figurines, and the host ess served refreshments. Next meeting was scheduled for Fri day night. May 16, at the home of Mrs. William Hall, 1103 Fourth avenue. Three members of Gold Hill Business and Professional Wo men's club returned home Sun day after attending the conven tion of the Oregon Federation of B. P. W. clubs, held at Kla math Falls May 9, 10 and 11. The three Included Vera Stew art, president; Thelma Bell, vice president; and Betty Molloy, treasurer. Friendly Circle will meet Fri day noon, May 16, for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jack Hancock on North 99 high way. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kell have received word from Jimmy Ble vins, formerly of Gold Hill, that he is now in the Navy and ser ving aboard the USS Frank Ev ans in the Korean area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blevins. His father was formerly bookkeeper at the Gold Hill plant of the Pacific Portland Cement company. Mrs. Kcll has the address of young Blevins, in case any of his local friends wish to write to him. ' , Mrs. Hannah Routh left Fri day by train for Parker, Ariz., to visit her brother, Amos Trent. She planned to stop over in Los Angeles to spend Mother's day with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Larson, and family. Mrs. Routh expects to return home about June 1, and will bring her bro ther here to spend the summer at her home. Gold Hill Lady Lions club met Thursday evening at the Dardanelle dinner house on the Old Stage road, with Mrs. Vaughn Quakenbush as host ess. Mrs. J. Les Graffis was re tion of the state federation at Klamath Falls and on the Med ford club's annual scholarship award. Little Lynn Carey Puts On Blue Bonnet To Give Dad F.N.E.! JS.J 6-year-old Lynn, daughter of movie star MacDonald Carey, puts on Blue Bonnet Margarine for K.N.E. Flavor, Nutrition, Economy ! You, too, will love the delicate, sunny sweet taste Blue Bonnet adds to any foodl You'll also appreciate its nourishment. No other spread for bread has more year-round Vitamin A! And you'll like its economy. Two pounds of Blue Bonnet cost lett than one pound of high-priced spread! So remember the letters . . , F ... N ... E! Buy All-Vegetable Blue Bonnet Margarine and get "all three" Flavorl Nutritionl Econom-e-el Thursday, May IS. 1952 elected president for the com ing year, and Mrs. Don Mor row was re-elected vice presi dent. Mrs. Douglas North was elected secretary, and M r s. William Rockford, lion trainer. Plans were made for the club to meet jointly with the Lions at their next meeting date, May 22, and for officers to be install ed jointly with those of the Lions club on May 27. The hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Alva Walker. Seven mem bers were present. Grocery Customers Face Cost Increase Jacksonville, Fla. (U.R) Grocer Daniel Musice's custom ers faced an increase Thursday in their cost of living. Musice, who police said sold groceries "at prices which would have been reasonable 20 years ago," was jailed Wednes day in the theft of a truckload of goods. The grocer said he did business with a wholesaler nam ed "Jones." In Texas, only 2.4 million acres of land are federally owned. 526 r -,! OREGON CHIEF Tenderized Hams OREGON BRAND Slab Bacon lb. 39c U.S. INSPECTED Pork Chops lb. 65c Rib and Loin Ends 1 FRESH CRABS ....lb. 3Gc BORDEN'S PINT Cottage Cheese 31c 135m DOESKIN BATHROOM TISSUE WW 'vrrvtrrmt 100 Ficiil linn HI-HO CRACKERS 1 Ib. pkg.. .36c U. S. No. 1 FRESH Arizona White GRAPEFRUIT 3' 29c California Tommattoes lb. H 9C Large Avocados ea. 1 e MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE m Barkley, From Kentucky, Declines Drink of Water Philadelphia (U.R) As Vice President Albcn W. Bark' ley neared the end of his speech Wednesday to the United Steel workers, he appeared to be thirsty. When an official placed a glass of water at Barkley's dis- WEATHER By United Press North California Fair Thurs day and Friday; slightly warmer in interior. Featured today! pTr U R Q ROC E SOUTH RIVERSIDE iff! . .n mj m mm m mm M STaM'lS 'aW WMat II WESSON OIL Pts.....32c Qts.....61c PICTSWEET GARDEN SWEET PEAS 303 can ...20c Maraschino CHERRIES 2 Vfr oz. Jar .......10c NUBORO BORAX SOAP Giant Pkg. 59c Grind ib. SUNSHINI KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg.. .26c CORN 2 posal, the vice president said: "That's very kind and thought ful of you, but I'm from Ken tucky." I ANGEL FOOD I I Oultk CAKE Mix I V ,ui) add woler) J T-ilihmHA STRAWBERRY JAM V 12-OZ. TABLE TUMBLER or 20-OZ. ICE BOX JAR R'S 1 Your Own 82c iOUTH COFFEE SUNSHINI Peanut Cluster CANDY 8 ox. pkg..45c for mm 1 1 fir 1U C0PR. T.t.C.
