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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1952)
rOUHTCTW MrorOUD (OREOOIC) mail tribune TuMdar. May T ' Society and Clubskm Miss Sylvia McCabe Hostess for Shower Honoring Miss Larsen Miss JoAnn Larsen was hon ored at a shower given Sunday evening by Miss Sylvia McCabe at the home of Miss McCabe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Cabe, 301 Valley View drive. Miss Larsen, whose wedding to Floyd Hart Jr., has been set for Ju;e 7, was presented with a shower of personal gifts. Seventeen guests attended the party. Miss Larsen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Agnar Larsen, 2234 Aloha street, and her fiance is a son of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Hart, Central Point. 1 Choir To Present Concert Wednesday Ashland The a cappella choir at Southern Oregon col lege will offer its final full con cert of the year Wednesday mor ning at the regular 10 o'clock assembly period, according to Oscar C. Bjorlie, assistant prof essor of music. Valley residents will be welcomed to the hour- long program. Numbers will include well known secular, religious, class ical and negro spiritual songs. Also appearing will be the girls trio, the mixed octet , and the male quartet. The choir program is the first of three special musicalea to be presented this week. Vocal stu dents will offer a recital Thurs day evening and a piano concert will be heard Saturday night as part of the commencement week-end. Medford choir members in clude Jim Baker, Doug Bran nock, Bill Brew, Dick Carter, Randall Gibson, Kathleen Jones, Roila Jones, Carold Lochrie and Carol Wikstrom. Sams Valley Unit Concludes Year Sams Valley Sams Valley Extension unit held the last meeting of the school year at the home of Mrs. p. C. Duggan. Guestg present were Mrs. Mary Marsh, Mrs. Milton Sanderson, Mrs. C, C. Sanderson, Mrs. Dale Abbott, Mrs, W. Owens and Mrs. R. Ridge. Mrs. Cecil Michael installed new officers, and presented cor sages to the new and retiring of ficers. An upholsterylng class was announced for May 26 at the home of Mrs. Jack S winder. The lesson on making belts, buttons and buckles was given by Mrs. J. C. and Mrs. C. W. Duggan. Mrs. Cecil Johnson Elected Noble Grand Of Gold Hill Rebekahs Gold Hill Mrs. Cecil John son was elected noble grand of Amethyst Rebekah lodge of Gold Hill, at a meeting Wed nesday night in Odd Fellows hall. She succeeds Mrs. May belle Rains. Mrs. J. Les Graffis was elected vice grand; Mrs. Lester Parker, recording secretary; and Mrs. Daniel Stewart, treasurer. They will be installed in July. Plans were made for a home coming celebration at the next meeting, June 4. .Mrs. Paul Thompson was appointed chair man of arrangements for a re newal of the obligation cere- money to be held that night. All lodge members who originally belonged to the Gold Hill lodge will be invited. Next meeting of the Leaders Council of Odd Fellows organi zations will be held at Gold Hill lodge hall Sunday, June 8, at 2 p. m., with Amethyst Reb ekah lodge to serve refresh ments. An invitation was read from Central Point Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges, for a square dance at Crater high school Sat urday night, June 14, to raise a share of the funds for the United Nations Yonth Pilgrimage in which two students from this lodge district will be sent on a tour to New York this summer. Mrs. Frank Carter announced that the monthly meeting of the Past Noble Grands club had been postponed one week to av oid conflicting with the Rebek ah Assembly session, and that it would be held Thursday, May 29, at 2 p. m. at her home on the Old Stage road. Birthday night honored Mrs. Lloyd Dusenberry and Mrs. J. Les Graffis, who had birthdays during May. Refreshments were served by Mrs. James Clement, assisted by Mrs. John Novak, Mrs. Rains and Mrs. Hannah Routh. Appointed to the June refresh ment committee were Mrs. Wil liam Fields, chairman; Mrs. John Cogswell, Mrs. Nona Cen ters, Mrs. Clayton Fields and Mrs. John F. Frost. Methodist Women Hold Final Meeting of Year Circle 2 of First Methodist church recently held the final meeting of the club year at the home of the president, Mrs. Paul Atkins. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mary Fanger. Following a short business In Respect to the late JOHN C. MANN War- Miorono DEPARTMENT STORE will be Closed Wednesday, May 28 th 1 V In Iflfflkstk Mix and matchmates double your wardrobe! EASY? Look at the diagram couldn't be faster sewing! ONE main pat tern part to halter; slips over head, wraps, buttons! Skirt is a half-circle; sew ONE seam, add belt band. That's all vou look. feci cool! Pattern R9332: Misses' Siips 12, 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use Dattern gives perfect fit. Comnlete. illustrat ed Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-Hve cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Mar. tin. care of The Mail Trihnno Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Summer Set 7318 QUICK CROCHET! Yo.iMl have baby's new booties, cap and jacket finishpri in a iif(,.i They are made in own nnrf nin. ed shell-sliichcs in 3-ply baby yarn. Use white with pastel pink, blue, or yellow. Pattern 7318; crochet direc tions for infants' cap, booties, jacket. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Mail Tribune), Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plnlnlv NAME. AD DRESS with PATTERN NUM BER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Necdlccraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite necdlccraft designs, plus SIX easy. to-do patterns printed right in the book. meeting Mrs. Atkins was presen ted a shower of handkerchiefs in recognition of her leadership the past year. She was also pre sented a WSCS pin. Mrs. Jessie Minear, WSCS president, was a visitor. RENT A CAR DAILY'S U-DRIVE and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Orcqon'i Oldest and Finest 29 S. Barrier! Medford Chapter of Altrusa Club Organized for Medford A- chapter of Altrusa club, national classified service club for women, was organized at a meeting Saturday evening at Rogue Valley Country club. jln California Mrs. Edith Baker, Insurance underwriter is president of the new group and Mrs. Eleanor Henry, who operates a shopping service, is vice-president. Other officers are Miss Lotus Eaton, nurse, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Virginia Sherwood, in the finance department of United States National bank, re cording secretary; Miss Grace Smith, specialty shop owner, Marjorie Butler, teach er and dean of girls at Med ford Senior high school; Miss Ruth Nelson, superintendent of Community hospital, and Miss Dana Platz, owner of an adver tising agency, were named to the board of directors. - Here for the ceremonies were Miss Dorothea Taylor, Seattle, governor of district 10, Altrusa international; Miss Bernice Gardner, Portland, extension coordinator for the state of Ore gon; Miss Dorothy Hollings worth, member of the Portland Altrusa club and Miss Jeane Pugh of Clarke County Altrusa club, Vancouver, Wash. Medford guests included Mrs. Verna Flowers, representing Medford Zonta flub; Mrs. Dora Powell, Medford Rotana club; Mrs. Florence Lance, Medford Business and Professional Wo men's club. It was brought out in the in stallation ceremony that patriot ism, effeciency and service are stressed by the club. Miss Hollingsworth conduct ed the initiation ceremony and Miss Gardner installed officers. Mrs. Verne Forsman, field rep resentative for the tenth district, was in Medford for several days prior to the meeting to super vise organization of the new chapter. In addition to the officers, members of the new club are Mrs. Maude Codding, milliner; Mrs. Lucile Copeland, lumber broker; Mrs. Bertha M. Haskins, principal of West Side school; Mrs. Mildred Moss, buyer for Mann's Department store; Miss for Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company; Mrs. Enid Rank in, executive secretary of Jack son county Red Cross; and Mrs. Adrienne Steward, owner of Ad rienne's clothing store for wo men. Dental Assistants, Announce Dinner Southern Oregon Dental As sistant's society announces that a cordial invitation is extended to all dental assistants to attend the May dinner meeting of the society. It will be held Wednes day, May 28, at the Medford ho tel. Mrs. Katherine Jack is pro gram chairman. It is stated that reservations are not restricted to members and may be made by calling Mrs. Jack at 2-5174. Entertainment will follow the dinner. . Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Sim mons and children, Mac and John, 520 South Central avenue, spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Fred Wolford, Etna, Calif. Pressure exerted by a tree root can be tremendous. Contin ued growth Increases Its diamet er and it pushes the soil aside. Heavy cement sidewalks can be lifted by the developed roots underneath. CALENDAR Calendar Botleei and newi fol tha loclet; lection or The Mall rribuna must be lubmitled id writing, and deadline tor tbe Sun day edition It I p.m. Friday Dead line for weekly newi li S p.m. thf day before publication, and dead line for the weekly calendar U Sam. ot tbe day for publication Tuesday 8 p.m. Degree of Honor, KP hall. 8 p.m. Central Point Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Ma sonic temple. 8 p.m. Prospect PTA. high school. 8 p.m. Pythian club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Crater Lake post VFW auxiliary at VFW hall, 42 North Front street. Wednesday 11 a.m. Central Point Navy Mothers club, - Mrs. Clarence Kreiger, 719 West 11th street. 12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club, RNA, Girls Community club. 1 p.m. Chanter AA. PEO. Myrta Otterdale, chief operator home of Mrs. Dolph Phipps. tt- 1 t .vV.k Authentic Square Dance j Dresses in Sheer Cotton Long and Ballerina Lengths Pastel Prints Sizes 10 to 20 $14-95 Other Styles . . . $11.95 to $27.50 medford "The Best Is Not Expensive" . 34 NORTH BARTLETT Practically all telephone lines in highly developed metropolitan areas are underground... safe from explosions above. How we're guarding your telephone lifelines Making sure service will be ready to help meet any emergency is one of our important jobs today Just as our nation is girding its strength against enemy attack though it may never happen so are we protecting one of our country's first-line weapons of defense the telephone. And a good share of this protection is in the very nature of the telephone sys tem itself. In its size, for instance. Today there are some 45 million telephones at work in the nation, interconnected by an intricate network of more than 150 million miles of circuits. There's further protection, too, in the variety of communications facilities we use cable above and below ground, open wire, microwave radio. And these facilities are widely dispersed all over the map ...so that if any section of one route is cut, calls can be re-routed over alternate paths while repairs are being made. In certain key cities, we're setting up facilities to handle emergency long distance calls at outlying locations independent of the main switching center. If the main switchboards were damaged, these cities could get their calls through via the suburban offices. Perhaps most important of all are the men and women who make telephone service possible. They know their jobs and you can be sure that their spirit of service will do much to keep the voicelines of communication open in any emergency. a'iawMWi TTW i'ill'yuia)aw IRaiaaei -a aaaaalHaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMailaav- I J W&v i I - - - 4. 1 Xv- 'N v 1 fog) ?77 . T( ' 1A ft I ft I Your telephone is one of today's best bargains The sort of service you and our nation can depend on at any time is one of the values you've come to expect from your tele phone system. And you buy this service today at prices which are a good buy in any budget your hom's or your nation's. Radio trucks are spotted in many locations through the West to "bridge" breaks in wire lines. Emergency materials, too, are stockpiled in many places. Our vast network of long distance routes makes destruction at any one point as relatively ineffective as toeding a tiny pebble through a giant spider web. Pacific Telephone
