TOOT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
West Side School
Schedules Events
For Coming Days
West Side school has a num
ber of events planned for this
week. A father and son banquet
it planned Friday at 6:30 p.m.
In the school gymnasium.
Guests will include members
of the school board, the athletic
coach, Don Clay, Jacksonville
and Alf Mekvold, county super
intendent of schools, who will
give the address of the evening.
Boys of the school will pre
sent a program, and the coach
will present school athletic let
ters. Mothers of the boys and mem
bers of the West Side Mothers'
club are planning and prepar
ing the dinner menu.
All fathers in school district
95 are Invited to attend and to
bring their sons.
Thursday, May 22, students
of the eighth grade class are to
be entertained at a dinner at
Mary's casa. Other guests will
be the school personnel. Mem
bers of the class are Billie Lou
Conner, Gary Croucher, Feme
Kcllow, James Martolin, Gary
Metternich, Carol Skinner and
LeRoy Walland.
Patrons of the school have
planned a covered dish dinner
Tuesday, May 27, in the school
gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. A pro
gram will be given by the eighth
grade class, and diplomas will
be presented by Eston Hum
phrey, chairman of the school
board.
Patrons, friends, relatives and
neighbors are cordially invited
to attend the dinner and are re
minded to take table service.
School will close May 29.
SPEND
HALF A DAY
IN S F BacktoMeifort,sanieevEn'ng
SouthtVest Airways
PHONE MEDFORD 2-5851
Semi -Annual
Coat &
Suit
Beautiful Coats and Suits from regular stock at just l2 Top Price.
An opportunity to replenish your wardrobe and be dollars ahead
on merchandise that is timely Now and Later.
COATS...
SUITS. . .
DRESSES. . .
Special
CREPE
BLOUSES
Peter Pan collars
Were $4.98
Now $3.98
Society and Clubs
Crater Lake Chapter
Schedules Meeting!
Annual Election Set
Crater Lake chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
will meet Saturday, May 24, at
the home of Mrs. C. L. Hopkins,
Old Military road, at 2 p.m.
A quiz program will be con
ducted by the regent, Mrs. Ray
K. Bailey, and officers for the
coming year will be elected.
Assisting Mrs. Hopkins will
be Mrs. Hazel Dickson and Mrs.
G. Q. D'Albini.
CALENDAR
Calendar Dollcei and newt lot
(be loilety section of The Mall
Tribune m n I be lubmilted in
wrtUna, and deadline for tbe Sun
day edition IK I p.m Friday Uead
line (or weekly newi ts I p.m. the
day before publication, and dead
line for the weekly calendar l
0 a.m. of the day for publication
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Lively Oaks club,
home of Mrs. Art Johnson, 836
South Riverside avenue.
Thursday
10 a.m. Circle 4, First Chris
tian church at church for trans
portation to picnic at Hugh
Scovell home, Applcgate; 10:30
a.m., Circle 2, First Christian
church at church for transpor
tation to TouVelle park.
12 noon Zonta club, Jackson
hotel. ,
1 to 9 p.m Jacksonville Gar
den club show, IOOF hall.
1 p.m. Medford Sojourners
club, Medford hotel,
1:30 p.m. Circle 6, First
Christian church, Fellowship
hall.
"Adrienne's
s smt Price.
FULL LENGTH COATS in Poodle Cloth, Fleeces
and Shagmores Beige, Pink, Blue, Aqua.
SHORTIES Novelty weaves, Checks, Fleeces . . .
All colors.
Fine collection of Spring and Summer Suits . . Silks,
Wools, Faille, Plain Colors, Checks and Combinations.
Special Reduction on Dresses, including Helen of
California and Meiieys.
Special
Croup of Well Known
Brands
Foundations $5.00
Girdles $3.98
Bras 69c
Wednesday, May 1.
Footlighters Disclose
"Casual Party" Plans;
Event Set for Saturday
Footlighters and their friends
are looking forward to the "Cas
ual Party'!' which the amateur
theater group has planned for
Saturday, May 24, at the theater
on the fairgrounds south of the
city.
Announcements of the event
says that the party is directed by
Miss Jeraldyn Jerome and oth
ers, that curtain time is 8 p.m.
the cast is "you and your
friends" and costumes are to be
casual dress, with jeans and cot
tons preferred.
The "plot" is dancing, folk,
square and ballroom, games, an
auction sale and probably spon
taneous numbers by both mem
bers and guests. The epilogue
will be a buffet supper.
Tickets will be available from
Footlighters, or at the door.
Mrs. J. R. Smith, chairman for
the buffet supper, asks foot
lighters who have not been con
tacted to telephone her at
2-4375. Members are also asked
to take "white elephants" for a
sale.
VFW Auxiliary
Sets Annual Sale
Of Buddy Poppies
Ladies' auxiliary to the Veter
ans of Foreign wars has planned
the annual sale of Buddy pop
pies Friday and Saturday, May
23 and 24.
Mrs. Jack Brummond, chair
man, states that funds realized
from the sale are used for relief
work and for the national home
at Eaton Rapids, Mich., for
widows and orphans of veterans.
"When you meet the ladies
with their baskets of Buddy pop
pies, we hope you will give gen
erously," Mrs. E. Walter, auxil
iary president, stated yesterday.
"The poppy is a tribute to the
memory of those who have spent
their lives in service to God,
country and home. Knowing
this, no one should be without
a Buddy poppy."
Past Presidents Club Makes Plans for Picnic
Past President club of Degree
of Honor members made plans
for a picnic to be held in the
near future when they met rec
ently in the home of Mrs.
Charles Pitts near Savage Rap
ids. MILLINERY
Special
Sharp Reduction on All
Millinery
$3.98 - $5.00
CoUrt of Awards
Planned by Troop;
Dinner Held Monday
Jacksonville Girl Scout
Troop 49 of Jacksonville will
hold a court of awards in the
school music room at 7:30 p. m.
Monday May 26, Mrs. David
Wlenecke is the troop leader.
Parents and friends are Invited.
Monday, May 19, the troop
met for a dinner In the school
home economics room. Mrs.
John Neidermeyer, Mrs. Fred
Edens and Mrs. Marian Nieder
meyer were hostesses for the
dinner.
The event, termed "pig night,"
was for the purpose of troop
members practicing all the
points of table etiquette which
they learned while earning their
hostess badges. Piggy banks
named for the occasion, "etti"
and "cut," were placed on the
table and for each mistake in
etiquette which the troops mem
bers made they placed a penny
in the bank. Mr. Niedermeyer,
Mr. Edens and Mr, Wlenecke
were dinner guests and Judy
Hall was program aide.
Members of Mis. Wienecke's
troop are Joyce Sandell, Marj
orie Edens, Edna Welch, Nancy
Niedermeyer, Evelyn Nieder
meyer, Natasha Bulkln, Jean
nle Misener, Linda Hardy, Lin
da Bishop. Karen Frohs, Robin
Wyatt, Kathleen Davis, Marsha
Minshall, Judy Iverson, Clara
Mae Anderson and Toni Tweedy.
May 16 the Jacksonville
Brownie troop led by Mrs. John
Niedermeyer and Mrs. Wieneck
er's scout troop held a Juliette
Low tea and "fly up" at the
Presbyterian church recreation
rooms.
Brownies who "flew up" or
became intermediate scouts
were Heather Norris, Patty Mis
ener, Judy Matheny, Judith Rob
bins, Kathleen Dowl, Rita Mc
Beth, Vivian Brisblne and Nan
cy Wetcr.
Troop 49 members welcomed
the new scouts and pinned on
their wing badges after Nancy
Lou Harter, "the fairy," had in
dicated with her wand the
Brownies who were to become
scouts.
Entertainment was by both
Brownies and the welcoming
troop. Mrs. John Carter, district
Juliette Low chairman, spoke.
Mrs. Emil Sandell poured
punch for the refreshment hour
at the close of the event.
A six o'clock dinner was ser
ved at tables decorated with
wild flowers and May baskets.
After the business meeting
games were played.
Those attending were Miss
Adabee Seiler, Mrs. A. Brad
shaw, Mrs. R. Denman, Mrs. V.
Bowers, Mrs. Frank Dufek, Mrs.
J. Rr Seiler, Mrs. E. A. Tarr,
Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Ma
tilda Dietrich, Mrs. H. G. Wil
son, Mrs. M. S. Johnsburg and
Mrs. Ira Groves. Mrs. Groves is
president.
Fire Used To Open
Some California Poppies
San Louis Obispo, Calif.
(U.R) Some species of Califor
nia's state flower the poppy
have to have a fire built un
der them before they will grow.
Dr. Phillip Munz, director of
the Rancho Santa Ana botanic
garden, says some of the tree
poppies of California require ex
tremely high temperatures to
crack the seed coat and allow
the seeds to germinate.
Munz said at the botanic gar
den the seeds are planted in
flats with three Inches of straw.
Then the straw is set afire to
make the seeds pop open.
Pago Pago, Samoa, is known
as the best harbor in the South
Pacific.
Now! A Permanent Even
than
,
H yov Howe ptoiHc cvrlan,
buy Mia lEFIll
druxi srr -Mi j i,u
ploiHc cur leri $3.2S
r-atccs nys tm
GRAND FOR IITTU GIR15. TOO-Nutrl-Tonle
wov to genrty yat to
quickly tfity don't Nrt out.
District Session
Presbyterian Club
Held in Medford
More than 100 persons attend
ed district meeting of Mari
ners' clubs of the southwest Ore
gon district held in First Pres
byterian church, Medford, Sun
day night.
New officers were elected for
the coming year. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Hab Wilson, Malin,
skippers; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Voris, Ashland, first mates; Mr.
and Mrs Wilson Slater, Medford,
logkeepers; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Weigart, Rogue River, pursers;
the Rev. Dwain L. Proett, Klam
ath Falls, chaplain. The Rev. D.
Kirkland West, Medford, install
ed the new officers.
The Rev. Mr. West gave the
opening invocation, and a wel
come was extended by Pete
Petri, retiring district skipper.
The response was by Mr. Wilson.
A talk on "Music Hath
Charms'" was given by the Rev.
Vernon Wilcox of Medford Naza
rene church, who illustrated his
message with piano selections.
Harvey Fields sang two num
bers. The dinner Invocation was by
the Rev. A. L. Marquam, Grants
Pass, and devotionals by the Rev.
D. F. Burnett, Rogue River.
Trinity Triple trio directed by
Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, sang
three numbers. Mrs. H. Chandler
Drew was accompanist.
Mrs. William Kerns, took
charge of the dinner; tables,
Mrs. Wayne Carter; dining room.
Mrs. Slater and music, Mrs.
Frohnmayer.
Talent Juniors Give ..
Banquet and Dance ....
In Honor of Seniors
Talent The junior class of
Talent High school feted mem
bers of the senior class and the
faculty at a banquet and prom
at the Ashland Elks club May
14.
A rainbow theme was used
for programs, place cards and
candles and multi-colored flow
ers decorated the tables and the
banquet room.
The Invocation was given by
Roily Hartley, and Earl Tyck
son welcomed the guests and
served as toastmaster. Kenneth'
Reynolds responded. During the
banquet program the history of
the senior class was read by
Roily Hartley, Lloyd Blair talk
ed on how the class benefited
the school, Miss Joanne Joanis
gave the class will, Miss Shlrlee
Brown read the class prophecy
and Michael DeNoma gave a
review of sports.
Bill Abbot's orchestra furn
ished music for dancing. A large
paper balloon was filled with
smaller balloons and at a chos
en moment these were released
and floated about the room. In
keeping with the rainbow theme
the orchestra played "Over the
Rainbow."
In addition to Juniors and sen
iors, freshmen and sophomores
were also Invited to attend the
event. Other guests were Super
intendent and Mrs. R. B. Parr,
Dr. and Mrs. Loren Messenger,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, Mr.
Elrod and Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Schopfer.
Meeting Announced
For Missionary Union
Women's Missionary union of
Medford Friends church will
meet Friday, May 23 for an all
day meeting in the home of Mrs.
Nellie Smith, 2651 Howard av
enue. There will be a potluck
luncheon at noon and a business
meeting and period of devotion
als. There also will be a program.
Naturally Wavy Hair!
Yes-with lavishly rich Nutri-Tonic you can
get precisely the wave tightness
you want because you control the waving
WAYES SAFELY IN LITTLE AS WMINUTES
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
Mhw Natri-TaiuVa almpUit .1 diracHoM. M art
ym taveWatt peffnananl, mail carton tap to Baa
M, HaHrwaatl li. Can, far retard.
Sized fo 48
A FIND! A slimming date
dress: Wide straps and high back
are cut to flatter your shoulders
and arms; that neckline is lovely
with or without cuff. Graceful
skirt is gored so slenderizing!
Make it in cotton, shantung
wear it everywhere this sum
mer! Pattern R9220; Women's sizes
34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48.
Size 38 takes 3 ards 35-inch.
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
Martin, care of the Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.O.
Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Leota May Perry
Queen Candidate
For May Festival
Phoenix Candidate of
Phoenix Grange for the annual
Phoenix May festival, to be held
Saturday, is Miss Leota May
Perry. Miss Perry, a sophomore
in Phoenix high school, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Perry.
Miss Perry is a member of
Pep club, Masquers and Girls'
Athletic assocaition. She also
participates in church and
Grange activities, and is a mem
ber of both the Wagner Creek
and Phoenix Youth clubs. Miss
Perry is also interested in
sports.
The contestant, born in Phoe
nix, Ariz., has one brother and
one sister.
The Grange
Pomona Grange
Jackson County Pomona
Grange will meet Saturday, May
24, at 8 p. m. In Central Point
Grange hall. The fifth degree
will be exemplified by the team.
Fancy aprons are to be judged
at 8 p. m., the winner to be
taken to State Grange.
Ladies are asked to bring
cookies.
"Seiche" is the oscillation of
the surface water in a lake or
landlocked sea.
Lovelier
Maybe you're lucky if you don't have naturally
wavy hair. Chances are you can do far better.
With lavishly rich Nutri-Tonic, you can create
custom waves that nature never gives and more
manageable.
The split-second neulralizer gives positive
wave control. You can stop the waving when you
get the amount of curl desired.
Almost y is patented OlOeme Bate
Nutri-Tonic is so much richer, it waves gently,
safely. In little as 10 minutes.
See what Nutri-Tonic's patented richness can
do for you-ao quickly, gently, easily.
Mllllent ef Nutrl-Tentc ptrmentnts heir beea
glviR In bteuty salons, priced te $20 end
TRADE
FOR YOUR OLD
REFRIGERATOR
If It's In Operating Order
NOW, on KELVINATORS
New 1 952 Model MT
REFRIGERATOR
The World's 0WJI Refrigerator
that gives you control of both
COLD and
usmNATOR
. V, Mil "i-r
esszt
Here's the MT-Magnificent
2-Door Refrigerator Freezer
Combination
Cold-cloar-ro-rhe-floor "12" . . . with exclusive, separately
controlled Humldiplate! Zero-cold Freezer Chest at top
separately insulated, has separate cold control, giant 70 lbs.
capacity. Three Speedy-Cube ice trays, with convenient
storage rack. Spacious "cold-mist" compartment below
keeps food miraculously fresh WITHOUT COVERING.
Exclusive automatic-defrosting Humidiplate controls cold
and moisture Super-sized Twin Crispers. Powered by
heavy-duty Polarsphere.
Convenient Terms Certainly!
SAWS
K
MOISTURE!
6 4 o L
The
with the
.,.?, Mil
thai bring i you th
nneit iooa Keeping
over achieved.
A vf enteric 0$lrt$tlng,7l
i nneii looarteeping VL
rw- I
v Madal MT lllullrararf N I
ONLY NJ
APPLIANCE CO.
220 Main Phone 2-5970
WHSCEVER TOILETRIES AM SOLD
Adri
NUTRI-TONIC PERMANENT
214 E. Malr
nenne s
Phone 27169
with patented OIL Crtmt bas