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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1952)
Society and Clubs Lady Lions Plan Mystery Frolic Shady Cove A party, termed a "mystery frolic", has been planned by Lady Lions of Shady Cove and Trail for June 14 at the Eagle Point Grange. Men are to be admitted free, but Lady Lions are asked to take a box lunch for two and a comic hat for admission. Men will model the hats and the box lunches will be auctioned. Danc ing is also planned for the eve ning. At the last meeting of the aux iliary, held at the home of Mrs. Ann Williams, Shady Cove, plans were made for a service project. The group will acquire and store household items and clpthing to be used in emergen cies, such as the loss of a family's possessions by fire. The articles will be stored at the Martin home. 1 Final Meeting Held By Lake Creek Group Lake Creek Lake Creek Ex tension unit held the last meet ing of the year at the home of Mrs. Bill Massell, with 17 mem bers attending. New officers were installed, They are Mrs. John Davidson, chairman: Mrs. J. D. Arens, vice- chairman; Mrs. Cliff Green, sec retary; Mrs. Merton Bradshaw, treasurer. Miss Eula Wintermote gave the lesson on "Streamline Your Housework." It was reported that all pro ects for the term have been com pleted. Mrs. H. Wilham, a former member, was present for the meeting. Luncheon was served at noon by the hostess, and the chair man, Mrs. Leland Charley, con ducted the day's meeting. M PROOF 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Merrill and Fiultt Dlltllltry Ce Bart stow. Ky. MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 EAST 6TH Just Off Central For Complete Prescription Service 9 A.M - 10 30 P.M. NICH1 Call 6253 If No Answer Call '2-8582 Prompt Free Delivery Baby Needs Sick Room Supplies Rentals Gordon Hudson Medford't Own Modern Phv-naey (if Jaterfill )) fRAZIER w 1 KENTUCKY VA A SMOOTH LZ MEUOW HIOgtjSj tV KENTUCKY iPSgEaSJ lenoed mffJiJlMKrv whiskey ljiitiili2MJh PINT andY 2- I Annual Meeting 5et For League Medford League of Worr.on Vaters will hold the annual ses sion with election of officers, when the group' meets Saturday at Rogue Valley Country club, Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. William McAllister, Medford attorney and well known repub lican, will speak on the national party convention. The attorney was named one of the conven tion delegates-at-large from Ore gon in the recent primary elec tion. Mrs. Donovan Foster, delegate to the recent national league convention, will report on the sessions. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made by calling Mrs. Nick DeWitt, 2-5460, or Mrs. F. R. Fairweather, 2-2625. Couples Fly Here For Brief Visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gannaway of Kahspel, Mont., and Mrs Gannaway's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wer ner of Las Vegas, spent a few hours in Medford Monday with Mr.' Gannaway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gannaway, 817 Sherman avenue. The four visitors flew up from Las Vegas, where the Ganna ways were visiting the Werners, and returned later the same day. t To Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Palmer, Redding, Calif., will spend the week-end in Medford as guests of Mrs. R. H. Paxson, 428 West Fourth street. The Palmers are cousins of Mrs. Paxson. Mrs. Palmer, the former June White, and her husband lived in Medford many years and have many friends in the valley. They will arrive Friday morning. DAV Junior Organized in A junior auxiliary to Disabled Jackson County unit, was formed the home of Mrs. Ed Neff, 811 Forty-two names are on the charter, first junior charter to be issued in Oregon. Young peo ple not more than 16 years of age are eligible for membership. Mrs. Bob Bryant, department commander of the DAV aux iliary, gave the membership ob ligation, and officers were elect ed. The officers are Sharon Graham, junior commander; Ror sella Golden, senior vice-commander; Jean Shober, junior vice-commander; Susan Gilman, chaplain; Joan Shober, patriotic instructor; Jacqueline George, conductress; ' Donna Thompson, sergeant - at - arms; Sharon Sim mons, adjutant. Mrs. Bob Rice, local command er, appointed Mrs. Harvey Cass man advisor and Mrs. George Simmons, unit mother. Mrs. James Lillie, district commander, and Mrs. Rice pre sented corsages to the new of ficers. - A white Bible presented by Mrs. Cassman was accepted by Miss Graham. Refreshments, served by Mrs. Neff and a committee, closed the meeting. In and Around Rogue River Dr. Elmo Stev enson, president of Southern Oregon college addressed the graduating class of the Rogue River high school Monday eve ning , giving an interesting talk on how graduates can find their proper niche in the business world. The address was preceded by invocation by the Rev. Vaughn Nelson; salutatorian's address by Gwendolyn Thornton and a song, "After Graduation Days" by the high school sex tette, Nancy Anderson, Phyllis Jackson, Jenny Fritz, Darlene Hoyt,- Beverly Smith and Nancy Durviance. Following the ad dress was a piano solo by Marlyn Smith and the Valedictorian's address by Ronald Burk. Diplomas were presented by R. C. Gail, chairman of the board of education, and benedic- SERVE SNOW'S CMA Beautiful To See 7205 Enjoy embroidering these simple stitches right now en joy using beautiful linens for years to come! Add ready-made eyelet ruffling in white or in a color. Easy, quick 3 different de signs to embroider! Pattern 72 65 has 8 transfers, about 5V4 by 11V4 inches Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to The Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 aditlon of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE illustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft d e si g n I printed right in the book. Auxiliary Medford American Veterans' auxiliary, at a meeting held recently at Bennett street Club Season Closed By Sams Valley Group Sams Valley Mrs. C. C. Sand erson was hostess for the last meeting of Sams Valley Ladies' club. The meeting opened with dessert, followed by a business meeting. Committee chairmen made re ports and the "secret pal" bas ket was filled with a surprise gift shower for the hostess, the gifts being articles for her what not shelf. Games were played. 4 Wednesday Club Has Last Meeting Wednesday Study club con ducted the club year with a luncheon 'at the home of Mrs. M. M. Morris, Medford heights, May 21. Mrs. Stanley Chirgwin was elected president for the coming year. Mrs. R. T. Nichol was named vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Duffy, secretary and Mrs. Susan Campbell, treasurer. Mrs. L. V. Watkins was presi dent of the club the past year. Rogue River tion was given by the Rev. R. n. prinzmg. The class roll Included-William Philip Hillis, James Alfred Boulter, Ronald Jerry Burk, Raymond Lee Miller, Hallam Fred Martin, Ralph Elmer Milt on, Colton Wendall Morris, Don ald Ivan James Muck, Richard Ervin Deckelman, Griffith Gar man Hoover, Ernie Lee Lingren, Jr., Dale Harold King, James Joseph Wehren, Ethan Emery Jones, Gary Clifford Huff, Bes sie Marie Magerle, John Arden Tyrrell, Reta Mae Piotevint, Au drey Iris Brown, Corlene Lillian West, Elrita Jean W oh gen, Gwendolyn Ellen Thornton, Thomas Alfred Newlen, Darrell Wagen Coursey and Ronald Zieser. Class officers' are president, Thomas Newlen; vice-president, Don Muck; secretary-treasurer, Darrell Coursey. PENNIES THINNED Cheyenne, Wyo. (U.R) Three Wyoming university stud ents were ordered to appear in federal court Thursday to re ceive punishment for using nl citric acid to thin pennies and make them work as dimes In campus soft drink machines. m SEE MOOSE VARIETY SHOW Newsof4-R, CLUBS Happy Hemmers The Happy Hemmers club met at the home of . Mrs. George Redhead. Work was done on the projects and the leader, Mrs. Louis Buckley, offered a prize for the girl who completed the most work between each meet ing. Winner last meeting was Oteka Shepard. Shirley Schultz, Delorous Boggis and Shirley Dunlap were absent. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. Nancy Lou Redhead, reporter Sams Valley Clubs Sams Valley Pig and Sheep club met May 20 at the home of Carl Michael. The leader talked on showmanship. Games were played and refreshments served by Mrs. Michael. Next meeting will be at the home of Dennis Duggan at 7:30 p.m., June 24. Sams Valley Health club met May 19 at the school house. Leader E. W. Balcomb helped members fill out their record books. A hike was planned to Lower Table Rock on May 28. Beverly Sanderson, reporter Sams Valley Tractor Club Sams Valley 4-H Tractor Main tenance club met at the home of Lee Sanderson recently. Our leader led a discussion on the lubrication system of a tractor and also about the internal com bustion engine. After the meeting we played games. Refreshments were' serv ed by Mrs. Sanderson. Two visi tors were present. The next meeting will be at the home of Kenneth Bigham. Lee Sanderson, Reporter. Foots Creek Foots Creek Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Cowie left last week for Tal madge, Calif., to visit his sister, They plan to locate near there. is extended to Mr. and Mrs. frank Simmons in the tragic passing of their daughter, Carol and snn. Merlin r 1Mn, QK The Simmons' have lived here a number of years and Carol was a junior in Rogue River high school. Merlin had recently returned home from the service. Their brother, Loren, who is em- pioyea in Alaska came home via airnlane. Word has hppn rppaluul of the marriage of Miss Evelyn White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iom wnue or aan Jose, Calif, and Staff Sgt. Carl Crawford o; Franklin 1ST r- nt u-;.v, j ... Vlf ., . iTicauBuCIl, Germany, April 24, where they are both stationed. The Whites formerly lived here and Evelyn graduated from Rogue River high school. Mr. and Mrs. E. Codr, and two small daughters from Bend moved last week into the Snell ing rental property here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Lallfin Jr.. nnH rinnatita.. Ol of Medford, spent May 25 with ...o pa, cms, ml-, ana ivirs. unaries McLallen Sr. Mrs. R. E. Perfontaine receiv ed a telephone call from her son, Virgil at North Fork, Va., May 23. Virgil is on the USS Pitts burgh, and had been overseas and will go over again soon. Their son Edward is in Japan. Mr. and Mre n,nB C 11; of Glendale attended the party x. mo immunity nan May 23. Boy Rightfully Loses Faith in Policemen Lancaster, O. U.R) Dickie Moore, 12, said Thursday his faith in the long irm of the law had been shaken. Moore, a newspaper delivery boy, said someone had stolen his bicycle from under the police men's noses after he had parked it in front of city hall, which also houses the local jail. Veep Hastily Corrects Error Made in Speech Washington (U.R) Vice President Alben W. Barkley Wednesday night called the American Booksellers Associa tion a group of "bookmakers." But Barkley quickly corrected himself in his speech to the booksellers convention saying that the bookmen are "makers of books." Portland (U.R) A seven pound, two-ounce boy was born Tuesday . afternoon tn state Treasurer and Mrs. Walter J. Pearson at St. Vincent's hospital here. BimWEIMHARD a .eenim teMiiaiicaaMet cs I ill1 "2al Quick! Slim! Cool... rR9053 BEST SEWING BUY wear this dress bare for sunning, cov ered for trips to town, cool eve nings. Smart fashion detail capelet buttons to shoulder straps of dress. Perfect for the mature figure It's cut to fit YOU! Pattern R9053: Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48. Size 36 sundress, cape facing, 4H yards 39-inch; cape, VA yards contrast. 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 Mar tin, care of The Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, IU. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Journal, Oregonian Workers Accept Offer Portland (U.R) Member ship of the CIO American News paper guild, Portland local, vot ed Wednesday night to accept a management offer from the Ore gon Journal and the Oregonian for a new contract. Larry Howes, guild president, said the proposal is for a 4.1 per cent wage increase in all classi fications up to a maximum of $4 a week and a minimum of $2. Top-scale reporters salaries un der the arrangement would be $103 a week. The agreement is retroactive to April 27. Howes said the settlement Is contingent on management's of fer to arbitrate the issue of wag es for the Hostess House em ployees of the Oregonian. Two Talent Students Receive Scholarships Talent Announcement has been made here of the winning of the following scholarships by Talent high school students: Gary Hawley and Joanne Joanis, the State Department of Higher Education scholarship valued at $100 and will enroll at S.O.C. Shirly Sullivan Was awarded the Elks Lodge schol arship valued at $120 and will be a student at the same college. TfEATURED TODAY l7 rcifj to a cur V r-HP SATSUMA . UTtt PLUM JAM V VFi 810 20 oz' ICI0X JAK .' fAVyou ft grocers Thursday Mar MM High School Band Entertains Kiwanis Club Wednesday The Medford high school band entertained Medford Kiwanis club yesterday noon and DeVere Taylor, speech instructor at the high school, gave a Memorial day talk at the service club's luncheon at Rogue Valley Coun try club. Band members played a short concert on the lawn and then were luncheon guests of Kiwan lans. Outlining ways of more ap propriately paying tribute to America's war dead, Taylor de clared that American citizens need to establish the purpose of Korea. If there is no purpose, he maintained, there is no use for this country to have troops there. Fears For Identity He described the United States as the guidepost of representa tive government and expressed fear that, "if we push this stream out into the current of international ideology, we will lose our nationalistic identity." Taylor urged a new look at the constitution, particularly the sections regarding the functions of the branches of government. He advised "prior consideration" before exercise of the voting opportunity. The Rev. George R. V. Bol ster gave a brief talk In mem ory of John C. Mann, Kiwanis past president, who died Sunday. Don Church and Director I. A. Mirick were spokesmen for the band. Cowboy Policemen Round Up Cattle Birmingham, Ala. (U.R) A special detail of cowboy police men early Thursday corralled more than 1,000 head of live stock sent bawling through the streets by a stockyards fire. The uniformed range riders spent the night herding beef cat tle, hogs and dogies down the avenues of this Industrial city toward the pens of the Armour Co. which was swept by flames Wednesday night. In a radio-controlled roundup, Armour trucks met the ap proaching animals and company cowhands roped them and haul ed them aboard. The cattle and pigs ramaged throughout half of Birmingham when a night watchman opened their pens to prevent their burr ing to death. - Fire destroyed all the pens and killed hundreds of animals. Dead line Sunday Ctaielfledf If at 5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. NOTICE The Following Pawar Saw Firm. Will la Cleaea Friday-Saturday ft Sunday In ebiarvance at Meme rial Day. Southern Ore. feulament Ca. Chain Saw Salaa 4 Service Crater Sale, ft Service Fourth Street Res-air Shea, Inc. WINDOW SHADES MAD! TO ORDER - BARNARD'S 117 L Mala rime 1-S4I7 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Bennett's Position On Portland (U.R) Nate Rnnriv was scheduled to take the oath of office Monday as a Portland city councilman to fill the posi tion left vacant by the recall of Commissioner J. E. Bennett. Heavy Chinese Barrage Hits UN Seoul, Korea (U.R) Chi nese artillery and mortars slam med their heaviest barrage of the year onto United Nations advance positions on the west ern front Wednesday tut action dwindled Thursday to "routine" patrol fights. Allied infantrymen threw Communists off three hill nnsl- tions northwest of the truce vil lage of Panmunjom Thursday and American tanks blasted a Red buildup area in the "Iron Triangle." The hill attack left 105 Chinese dead. American Sabrejets shot down one Communist MIG-15 on Wed nesday and probably destroyed two more, a delayed announce ment disclosed. Four aggressive MIGS tackled 2 i Sabres and on ly one escaped unhit. it. loPiL WHISKEY A H fsQT. p.ht2!5 :) Mail ttlZ 0 n CM nMaaataaaieF- 17 IUUDS CHECK BAMS, STOCK PONDS, FARM ROADS, ItVclS, CONTOURS, DIVERSION AND IRRIGATION DITCHES ... IT MIS CUtllES, CHANGES STREAM COURSES, CLEARS AND UVEIS IAND, CLEANS CORRALS, REMOVES SNOW... 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