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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, Mar J8' 1S52 Society and Clubs Lodge Members Receive Honors At State Session A number of Mcdford mem ber! of Olive Rebekah lodge and the auxiliary to Canton Siski you, Patriarchs Militant, receiv ed honors during the annual convention of the IOOF lodge and Its branches held in Salem last week. Mrs. Lewis Thompson has been named inside guardian for Oregon Rebekah assembly for the coming year. Mrs. Verne Kight, Central Point, head of Canton Siskiyou auxiliary, was appointed left aide to the flag bearer for the state auxiliary and Mrs. E. W. Pease, a former state president of the auxiliary, is right supporter to the vice president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Elsie Townsend, Salem. Mrs. Charlotte Eastman, Redmond, is the new auxiliary president for Oregon. Mrs. A. B. Shirley and J. W. Hamlin received the degree of chivalry, conferred for outstand ing service to the order. Delegates from Olive Rebekah lodge were Mrs. Frank Heller, district deputy, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. O. S. Waldcn and Mrs. Car rie Milnes. Auxiliary delegates were Mrs. Lynn Cram and Mrs. Milnes. Others who attended the ses sessions, which opened Sunday and closed Thursday, were Mrs. Pease, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dy er, Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Mrs. Sara Redden, Mrs. A. H. Greg ory, Mrs. A. H. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Carl Pearson and Mrs. Kight. Work Session Planned For Ladies Fellowship Ladies fellowship of First Baptist church will hold a mis sionary and White Cross work meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Hibbard, 1220 Corona avenue, Tuesday, May 27, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Maynard Putney will conduct devotlonals and Mrs. Leland Knox, Mrs. Gilbert Hill and Mrs. Miner T. Boshears will be hostesses. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrict "No wonder you can't get your party. This old number Hit goat back to your vary first Ufa I"... Always keep your personal number list up-to-date... and avoid the nuisance of wrong numbers... Pacific Telephone. Forty Attend Session Of Camp White Club; Top Scores Announced Camp White Forty bridge players from Medford and Camp White were present for the weekly session of the Camp White Bridge club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson led the north-south position win ners with a score of 103 '4 points. Others were Mrs. Josephine Clark and Edward Mathis, 102 1 i , second; Edgar Stevens and Wil liams Isaacs tied with Roy Pru itt and Joyce Holte for third and fourth places, both scoring 98V4 points; Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs. Van Gilbert, 94, fifth; Mrs. Roy Pruitt and John Levine, 91, sixth place. Mrs. Marvin R. Kahn and Vir gil Temple held first place for east-west with 110V4 points and Burton Sims and Valentine Flohs were second with 10614 points. Other winners were Mrs. Elsie Fitzgerald and Mrs. Alice Swanson, BB'4, third; Jack Love and John Peterson, 95, fourth; Harry Martin and Mrs. Oda Thomason, 93. fifth; Mrs. Edgar Stevens and Mrs. William Isaacs, 86, sixth. Jacksonville Plans Entertainment for Convention Visitors Jacksonville Wives of mem bers of the Oregon Fire Chiefs association and Rural Fire Pro tection Districts association will be entertained Wednesday at Jacksonville with a tour through the Jacksonville Museum con ducted by Mrs. Myrtle P. Lee, curator. During the time the wdmen are being shown through the Mu seum the visiting fire chiefs will be panning gold under direction of Dave Dorn, night guard at the Museum. The panning will be held on Jackson creek near the highway bridge at the west edge of Jacksonville. The event will be in connec tion with the joint annual con. ventions of the associations of firemen to be held in Medford this week. Lodge Charter Member To Be Honored Tuesday Degree of Honor will hold a business meeting Tuesday, May 27 at 8 p.m. at the Pythian building. During a special coronation ceremony, Mrs. Matilda Dietrich will be crowned ' May queen Mrs. Dietrich was one of the founders and first president of the local lodge. Elected Miss Chloe Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stev ens, Phoenix, has been elected to membership In Euterpe, wom en's music honorary at Oregon State college. Fifteen women were chosen. Membership is based on Inter est, ability and high scholarship in music. Leave Mrs. Boyd P. Bellamy, Route 3, and son Storme Bellamy, left May 14 by ship for Puerto Rico to join Captain Bellamy who is stationed there on a two-year lour or duty with the Air Force Mis. Bellamy and son embarked from New Orleans, La. Dpad line on ClftMlfted Arii: fl 30 p m. lor following clay; 10 a m. Mon day; noon Saturday for Sunday a NOW-3 Flights Daily To PORTLAND, EUGENE and ROSEBURG New Schedule New Travel convenience (or you! In its new Spring-Summer schedule, West Coast Airlines offers you three northbound flights daily.' In Waitern Oragon or Wjih inolon, get thtrt quick and comfortably by Wait Coalt Airlines. No red tape or bag gage delay! SCHEDULE (All Tlmfi Parltle Standard Time) Dally Departure Timee Northbound tor Hoaeburg, (non-atnp) North Brnd-Cooa Bay, tulene and pnlnta north 1.00 p.m. 9.00 p m. 6:00 p m. Kami $1 sir 1 tJJiJ- Regularly Schedules' Gov't Certificate' The Local SERVICE Airline For Information or retervationi, ct Rogue Travel Service 1-677 Wait Coait Alrlinei 2-7J4 Presbyterian Club To Donate Books For Rental Library Jacksonville Members of the 20-80 club of Jacksonville Pres byterian church will give a book a month for the Jacksonville rental library now being organ teed by Miss Betty Boeglin, li brarian, the club's officers said yesterday. A member will donate a book each month to be given in the club's name. The books should be of general interest and suit able in particular for young per sons, the officers pointed out. Books for adults and children also are needed to begin the rental service, which Miss Boog lin pointed out, will be self supporting once it is set up. The rental books when they have paid for themselves will be placed on the free rental shelves and new books purchased wfth the rental fees, Miss Boeglin said. Half-Size Style mm! 1 KIOU I4'J24l, Every stitch, gives DOUBLE value when you sew this town and-country outfit! Designed to Rive the shorter, fuller figure a more slender look cut in half sizes so you have no alteration worries when fitting. Perfect for travel! Pattern R9150: half sizes 14'4, 18'4, 18V4, 20V4, 22'4, 24'4. Size 16'i dress requires 3S yards 35-inch fabric; bolero, Hi yards. 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 plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Four Appearances Are Scheduled for College Musicians Ashland Southern Oregon college musical groups will com plete a busy spring schedule this week with four public appear ances. Wednesday the 50-voice a ca- pella choir directed by Oscar C. Bjorlie, assistant professor of music, will present a recital at the regular 10 o'clock assembly period. A program of modern, classical and negro spiritual numbers will be presented in the program which will be open to the public. Thursday evening's recital will be appearance of second and third year vocal student! of Catherine L. Hufman, instruc tor in music. Ten pupils will be heard in the program which will be held at 8:15 in Churchill hall auditorium. Helene M. Robinson, assistant professor of music, will intro duce her students of piano at a Saturday evening program to be held in Churchill hall. Solo num ber and piano duets will be in cluded in the repertory. The choir, directed by Pro fessor Bjorlie, and the college band led by Glenn T, Matthews, assistant professor of music, will appear at the commencement ex ercises to be held in Lithia park, The public will be welcomed at the 3 o'clock ceremony to be held bunday at the Butler Me morial band shell. ' . Luncheon to Observe First Anniversary Of Grandmothers' Club Grandmothers' club of Med ford will hold a covered dish luncheon Thursday, May 29, at the home' of Mrs. A. E. Brock- way, 2325 Stewart avenue, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Brockway is sec. ond vice-president of. the club. The club will celebrate the first anniversary of organization at this meeting. Mrs. H. G. Wil son, president of the club, in vites grandmothers interested in becoming members of the club to attend, and they may call 2-4644 for further information. Everyone attending is to take a covered dish for the luncheon menu. CALENDAR Calendar notlcei and ntwt for the ioclty lection of The Mall Tribune matt bo ubmitt.d to wrttlnt. and dead I in (or the Sun day bd I Hon It I p.m. Friday Dead Una for weekly newt It I p.m. lb day before publication, and dead Una for the weekly calendar' U 9 am. of the day for publication Grange, Grocers Study Bread Production Cost Practically everyone eats bread. As a nation we consume an estimated 40 million loaves a day and that is a lot of bread. Bread is a highly perishable product. Putting a loaf of bread together is a complex and com plicated business that calls for the services (among others) of farmers and producers of raw materials, of millers to grind the flour, of bakers, and finally our great transportation systems to carry the bread to retailers and consumers. . The National Grange and Gro cery Manufacturers of America, Inc., recently made a joint study of all the elements entering into the cost of a loaf of bread. They found that the farmer received 19.8 of the bread dollar and the other 80 represented the cost of the numerous complex manufacturing and delivery functions required to transform wheat, soy beans, cottonseed oil, sugar cane, sugar beets and other ingredients into the ultra fresh loaf on the grocer's shelves. Thirty-seven and one-tenth per cent (or 5.5c) goes Into wages and salaries. On the other hand, in 1950, the total profits of all the manufacturers and distribu tors combined were only lc on the retail loaf price, the study showed. The modern family uses two to four times as much hot water as a comparable family of 20 years ago, according to the Gas Appliance Manufacturers ". ciation. Don't throw away an old straw hat! You can get another season's wear out of it by giving it a coat of self-polishing wax. 117 S. Central Medford Phone 2-6241 Monday 6:30 p.m. FL club, Jack Ward home on the Rogue river near Gold Hill. ; 7:30 p.m. Toastmistress club, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Jack son hotel. 8 p.m. Living Foods group, Dr. George S. Jennings home. Saginaw drive. 8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood craft, IOOF hall. 8 p.m. St. Mark's Evening giuld, Parish house. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Woman's club, Masonic temple. Tuesday 11 a.m. WSCS Methodist church, at church; luncheon, 12:30 p.m. and program 1:30 p.m. 3 p.m. Eagle Point PTA, Senior High school library. New Korok-Top Dinette THE MOST DURABLE TABLE SURFACE MADE 36 x 60" top with 12" hal 1 64.95 On Terms, 10 Down BURN PROOF Unharmed even by the direct flam of a blazing blow-torch. Unharmed by cigarettes; hot dishes, 100 MOISTURE-SEALEO-No water can get between layers will never warp or split In years of service. MAR, CHIP-RESISTANT-Surface of rock fund to steel a completely new table surface, not just another plastic top. STAIN PROOF-Unaffecled by the strongest household acids and alkalies. Alcoholic beverages cannot stain or ring. NO WAXING OR POLISHING-Your Korolc table top will keep its bright shiny luster permanently, without polishing. COIORFAST Table top will not fade or bleach unaffected by sunlight, heat or strong soaps. Permanent fused colors. SEE IT DEMONSTRATED AT WARDS STORE . . . TUESDAY, MAY 27 "SHOES" Infants to school sizes , . . whites and colors . . oxfords and sandals . . a real saving at . . . 1 99 to 2" "SKIRTS" All girls skirts go on sale . , 1 to 6 and 7 to 14 plus pre-teens . . . buy that summer skirt at a big saving. , . I79 to 299 "BLOUSES" On of the finest values on the sale . very excellent blouses in two very low prices . values to 2.95. 99cto179 "Pre-Teen Dresses" All Pre-Teen Dresses Go On Sale At Big Reductions . . . Every single one this season's styles and colors , 7 to 14 and 10 to 14 . , . some for 2" to 5" "COATS" F-inal cleanace on all spring coats . . . boys, girls and sub-teens . . some as low as . . . 399tog 99 "DRESSES" Excellent values on girls dresses . . . all from regular stocks . . all spring and summer styles . . . Now only , . . 1 99 to 4 99 "T-SHIRTS" Boys and girls T-shirts . . plain or smart stripes . . . some terry's . . . your choice at . . . 79c to 99c It's Leons Tots-to-Teens Big M0NTH-ENDER 4 BIG DAYS SAVE SALE All Sales Final Starts Tomorrow When Prices A'rt Slashed to Bring Yu Excellent Values on Quality Cloth ing for your children . . . Tots to Teens Always Have Tremendous Savings on This Big Saving and Many "Budget Wise" Women Wait and Watch for It ... So Here It is Again and Shop and Compare . . . You'll Know the Values Are the Best in Town ... All Sales Must Be Final . . . "PLASTIC BIBS" Infants plastic bibs Z - 4 colors . . . Now OC "Infant DRESSES" Just a few odds and ends In In fant maderia QQ dresses w W C "PAJAMAS" Seersucker gowns and pajamas . . discontinued AA styles yyc "ANKLETS" Nylon reinforced anklets ... all colors and sites . ft7 3 Pair Foi V C "Cotton Sweaters" Cotton cardigans . . boy or girls . light shades 110 washable I ,HV "Boys JACKETS" Good looking boys dress and sport jackets t QQ Some as low as ww "PAIITIES" Beautiful rayon panties . . non-run two-bar trico . . , lots of colors and designs . . . values to 59c . . . 3 Pair 9 7C "HATS" Bonnets and hats . , girls, boys . . . not many left but real chance to make big savings . . , 99 "JEAIIS" Girls jeans . . western style . . xio pers side openings ... not many left in this group . . .values to 1.98 1 49 ODDS and ENDS Dolls . . . baby needs . . shower gifts ...many, many grand items slash ed in price for clearance . . check this group for great savings , . . 79cto1 99
