Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. June 4. 1952 Lodge Members Honor Mrs. Matilda Dietrich Mrs. Matilda Dietrich wu crowned May queen of the De gree of Honor lodge during cere monies May 27 in the Pythian building. Mra. H. G. Wilson con ducted the ceremony assisted by Junior lodge members. The Missel Virginia Carlson, Carol Boswell, Linda Durkee and Jeryl Calahan were the escorts. Miss Carol Krouse presented the crown. Mrs. Al Boswell, president, was absent and Mrs. Clyde Hill yer presided in her place. Also on the program was a tap dance number by Miss Durkee, Miss Calahan and Miss Krouse. Decorations were in a May mo tif. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hlllyer. wing Meeting Scheduled for Club A 10 o'clock sewing meeting is scheduled by Wenonah club members Thursday morning, June 5 at the, Redman hall. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and later there will be a business meeting. Mrs. Roy Stoy Is in charge of the luncheon. BANK ANY DAY 10 f 5 INCIUDINO MTUIOAr MEDFORD Biuru FIRST NATIONAL " BANK OF PORTLAND : imnu otfooN nm I 10 ( I MX DAYS A MK Society and Clubs First Plans Made For Festival Music; Lampl To Direct - First plans for Medford par ticipation in the musical pro grams to be given this summer in connection with the Oregon Shakespearean festival, Ashland, are now being made. Mrs. Da re LI Huson, music chairman of Tudor guild, is now listing musicians interested in the project. An augmented program of mu sic will be arranged and directed this summer by Hans Lampl, au thority on Elizabethan music from the University of Southern uamornia. Mr. Lampl will direct a chorus and an orchestra, which will not only provide music for the plays but will give an evening's pro gram one night during the fes tival. Persons interested in singing, or in playing with the orchestra, are asked to contact Mrs. Huson. It Is stated that rehearsal sched ules will be made as flexible as possible, and that if enough Med ford musicians are interested in the project, some of the re hearsals will be held in this city, Exemplar Chapter Holds Installation Exemplar chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi held a potluck dinner recently at the home of Miss Adabee Seller, 1132 West Main street, f Installation of officers was held, with Miss Thelma Lough ary taking office as president. Others Installed were Miss Flor ence Erbes, vice-president; Mrs. Wlllard Sloper, secretary and Miss Seiler, treasurer. The president appointed Mrs. Wilson Slater chairman of the social committee and Miss Seil er chairman of the ways and means committee. Representatives to . the city council are Mrs. Cecil Davis, Miss Loughary and Miss Erbes. Home Iceeemtoti tf the West ' thooii C tat H Cat Iff" 4 k 1 over tay atktr nae'l J " cV cane sugar They COUNT ON CANI...tw 1 tarty? Graduation Held For Ruch School; Officers Installed Ruch Nine Ruch eighth grade students were presented diplomas during graduation ex ercises at the school Thursday. Receiving their diplomas were Sonja Smith, Shirley Dunlap, Doris Huckaba, Fred Straube, Buddy Childers, Jim Shepherd, Bob Blankenship, Dale Boat wright and Charles Meeds, Ed Ramsey, school board chairman, gave out the diplomas. , Previous to the graduation the class and their principal, Henry Kammann, made a trip to Crescent City. Other activities at the close of school included short trips or parties for each room and annual play day at the Applegate school. The final parent-teacher meet ing included installation of the following officers: Mrs. Robert Webb, president; George Red head, vice-president; Mrs. Gayle Buffington, secretary, and Rex Davis, treasurer. Other events following were potluck dinner and presentation of a farewell gift to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kammann. Mr. Kammann will attend Southern Oregon college this summer and will be principal of Lone Pine school next term. According to the "Ruch Re corder," student newspaper ed ited by Sonja Smith, two pupils, Sharon Ranney and Jerome Pe terson, had perfect attendance records for the term. Quartet To Sing On Radio Program Ashland-r-A selection of songs by the male quartet at Southern Oregon college will be heard on the regular college broadcast to be aired at 8:45 Thursday eve ning by Radio Station KWIN, Ashland, according to Leon C. Mulling, associate professor of speech. v Members of the singing group directed by Oscar C. Bjorlie, as sistant professor of music are Jim Baker, Medford; Lloyd Bun nell, Ashland; Paul Adams, Grants Pass; and George Ke kuna, Hilo, Hawaii. Announcer for the program is Marlys Frank lin, Medford. Women of the Moose Plan Annual Election Election of officers will be held by Women of the Moose when they meet tonight at eight o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. During a recent meeting Mrs. Ben Blachly was initiated into the lodge and also was presented a lodge pin. Hospital guild chairman, Mrs. Clara Eldridge, was in charge of Assembly Reports Given by Rebekahs; Award Announced Reports of delegates who at tended the annual convent inn of the Oregon Rebekah assembly were heard at a meeting of the lodge held Monday night. Mrs. Frank Heller, the new deputy president of Olive Re bekah lodge, opened the report. Mrs. O. S. Walden told of the second day's session and Mrs. Lewis Thompson reported on the third day's program. Mrs. Carrie Milnes' report covered evening sessions. First meeting of the session was held in the historic Metho dist church in Salem, more than 100 years old and the mayor of Salem and Governor Douglas McKay both addressed the con vention. J. W. Hamlin and Mrs. A. B. Shirley of Medford received the degree of chivalry during con vention ceremonies. Mrs. Minnie Bryant, publicity chairman for Olive Rebekah lodge, was awarded the state prize for best publicity for lodg es of more than 200 members. Fulfilling one of the require ments of the publicity program for the year was awarding of a 4H scholarship. The local schol arship was awarded to Joann Russell, who will attend the 4H summer session at Corvallis be ginning June 17. Miss Russell and her mother attended Monday's session of the lodge and Miss RuSsell explain ed the 4H program. She was presented her scholarship check by Mrs. L. O. Howard. Visitors also included Mrs. Edna Foster, Rebekah from Ma dison, 111., and Mrs. Beverly Smith, member of the local lodge now living in Portland. Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Mrs. Clayton Walker, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Mike O'Shea served refreshments. Mrs. A. H. Gregory and mem bers of her committee reported on plans for the reception to be given June 7 in honor of Lynn Cram, new grand master of the Oregon IOOF lodge. It will be held in Medford Junior High school beginning at 8 p.m. All Odd Fellows and their wives, all Rebekahs and their hus bands, visiting members of the lodge and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cram are invited to attend the reception, those in charge state. Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hule and son, Dick, Missoula, Mont., are visiting this week with Mrs. Lelia M. Paxson, an aunt. While here they also will visit Crater lake and make a trip to the coast. The Hules have visited here nu merous times and particularly enjoy making a trip to the valley at this time of the year. the program which observed chapter night. Jerry Winn fur nished music with his accordion. j ? 0 i O 0 w The bride's own IVatlninre precious perfume by An cxquliitt floral fragrance" heirloom lice . . . radiant 11 her imlle , . , (hli la White Satin . . another famoui perfume by Angcllquc. Inspired gift for the bride, delightful remembrance for her bridesmaid!. Here at our perfume counters in a complete trensstau of fragrance Vlo (A a- il nn Colosnt 11.73 to $8.50 l 5(ick Colosne 11.00 1 Bath Powiier 12.21 Buh Soap S2.00 Suhtt 11.00 ) s MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS - PHONE 2-6428 Dress To Embroider I 7342 i'j-2', For the shorter fuller figure! No alteration worries cut in half sizes! No sewing worries ei ther a simple step-in style with slenderizing details. Em broider by hand or by ma chine! Pattern 7342; transfer and tissue pattern in Half-Sizes 14V4, lev, 18'4, 20'i, WA. Size takes 3?s yards 35-inch. Slate sise. 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, AD DRESS with PATTERN NUM BER and SIZE. I Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book' Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. i AT RALLY SATURDAY The Rev. and Mrs. Don Mallough will be the main attraction at a Youth for Christ rally to be held at 8 p. m. Saturday, June 7, at the First Baptist church here, it was announced today. The couple are bell ringers, and use bells weighing 21 pounds down to tiny turkey bells. They have travelled over much of the world doing YFC work with young people, and are said to be accomplished vocal soloists. Playsuit and Skirt l 1 4 PI ftlAA Here's that slenderizing sport outfit you want! Playsuit has wide shoulder bands to flatter your arms, to make reaching easy! Just button on the wrap skirt and you have a smart sun dress! Summer vacation coming up sew it nowl Pattern R9390: Women's Siz es 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 48, 48. Size 36 playsuit, 2'i yards 35 inch: skirt. Slk vards. 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 Mall Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Bank and Istablish your Crvdit with MEDFORD .Vi-. anch FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND UTS MiW OMGOM lOOfTM OftN 10 M I SIX DAYS A WfeX CALENDAR Wednesday 7 p. m. . Crater Lions' aux iliary, home of Mrs. Jack In gram, 714 Queen Anne avenue. 7:30 p. m. Medford bethel, Job's Daughters, Masonic tem ple. 8 p. m. Bow Bells chapt er, DBA, Girls Community club. Thursday 12:30 p. m. Woman's Bible class of the Methodist church, Mrs. Ira Jones, 2325 Stewart avenue. To Install Installation of officers will be a part' of the program during a picnic for members of the Grif fin Creek Extension unit Friday, June 6 at 12 noon in Hawthorne park. Those attending are to take table service and a covered dish. 1:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Aid society at church. 2 p. m. Sams Valley Ladies club, home of Mrs. Walter Miller. Deail line on clmlfled Adi: i, p m. iu, u..w... iu m m. mob. day: noon Saturday for Sunday tI, ' TIME Don't Neglect! r i r nr oena a v-aiu iiniwwwMnii3 Everything You Need For NOW AT GATES! Choose what you need, Add It to Your Account at Gates Baby Needs HI-CHAIR Hl-Chalr constructed of north ern hardwoods and finished in ' glassy hard Waxed Birch. Re movable sliding tray, adjustable foot-rest, and shaped seat for comfort. Chair is safe too, be cause Its low center of gravity makes it tip-proof. Its price too, is set to fit your pocketbook. tr the SAFE WAY ?HC ACCEPTED WAY Wheel from Room to Room! $1595 $1395 32495 Waterproof Tub Material (White) It reinforced with a Woven Fabric. It won't stretch or tag. 2 Position Hammock, same Material at Tub. Hat Patented Headreit ... a mother't third arm Guard: Reinforced Waterproof Fabric in Color Strong Towel Bar, and convenient Pin Tray Spray for showering baby, and filling the Tub ALL-METAL Dressing Table. White Baked Enamel Waterproof Pad in Color to match Frame included In cost (Handtomely Silk Screen Stencilled) Foot Lever Operated "Air-float" Dressing Table Strong Roll-around Safety Strap Metal Shelf-tray in Color to match Frame. BABY CAR SEATS $5.45 NURSERY DIARIES .$6.95 to $8.95 TRAINER SEATS $3.75 PLAY PENS $14.95 to $19.95 PLAY PEN PADS $3.95 BASSINETTES $10.95 to $24.95 STROLLERS $14.95 to $16.95 BABY CRIBS $27.95 to $44.95 CRIB MATTRESSES $10.95 to $17.95 BABY CARRIAGES $24.95 to $45.95 (Ml MEDFORD GRANTS PASS ASHLAND ( L BUY ON GATES EASY TERMS! 1