SIX MEDFORD (OREOOIT) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, June 29, 1952
DAV and Auxiliary
Hold Installation;
Visitors Present
Cloyde A. Golden was in
stalled commander of Jackson
County chapter, Disabled Ameri
can Veterans, at a meeting in
Lincoln school auditorium June
27. District Commander George
V. Simmons was installing of
ficer.
The women s auxiliary also
installed officers, with Mrs. Ern
est Rice, past commander, in
stalling her successor, Mrs. E.
Warren Godard.
Installed to serve with Com
mander Golden were E. Warren
Godard, senior vice-commander;
Leroy Harcher, junior vice
commander; Karl Knutson, trea
surer; James Lillie, chaplain;
Richard Crawford, sergeant-at-arms;
Lester Mathes, Edward
Neff and Paul Olsen, executive
committeemen.
The chapter has purchased a
permanent meeting place on
ISiorth Riverside avenue, but it
was necessary 'to arrange for
this larger place. to accommo
date the number in attendance
at this affair. Several visitors
were present from Grants Pass,
including members of the
Cooties and Lady Bugs.
Xs'otabie visitors included Rob
ert V. Bryant, golden rodent,
National Order of Trench Rats,
and national executive commit
teeman, Mrs. Laura Bryant, jun
ior past state commander of the
ladies' auxiliary; Commander
Lee Turner of Grants Pass DAV
and Mrs. Turner, commander of
the auxiliary; Baden Robinson
and Jewell f'eagen, senior vice
cemmander of the Grants Pass
chapter.
Members of the newly orga
nized junior auxiliary unit pres
ent were Commander Sharon
Graham, Adjutant Sharon Sim
mons, and Virginia Walters. The
girls gave special instrumental
and vocal entertainment num
bers. A trio from Camp White,
Art Kenton, Walter Rankin and
Lou Flaherty, furnished music
for the gathering on clarinet,
piano and drums.
Refreshments were served.
-
The white pelican lays from
one to three dull white eggs,
about the size of a goose egg.
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Miss Laural Jewett
(Brainerd photo)
Dinner Honors
Laural Jewett;
Wedding Date Set
Central Point The approach
ing marriage of Miss Laural Jan
et Jewett to Gene B. Snook was
announced at a buffet dinner
given Thursday night by Miss
Jewett's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Jewett at their home in
Central Point. Mr. Snook is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook,
route 2, box 42, Central Point.
The wedding is set for Aug
ust 16.
The buffet table was decor
ated with a heart-shaped vase
filled with pink sweet peas, and
other tables with bird vases fill
ed with pink sweet peas. Cards
followed dinner.
Guests at the dinner were
Mrs. Bill Matejka, Mrs. Bill
Langstori, Miss Nancy Milhoan,
Miss Sally Cooney, Miss Venice
Moon, Miss Patsy Faber, Miss
Esther Snook, Miss Pat Snook,
Miss Nancy Mallon, Mrs. Les
Finley, Mrs. Paul Snook, Mrs.
Sam Mallon, the honor guest,
Miss Jewett and Mesdames Alan
and Richard Jewett, who assist
ed Mrs. Jewett.
Luncheon Set The Medford
chapter of American Gold Star
Mothers will have a covered dish
luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednes
day, July 2, at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Shober, 2248 Spring
street, Medford.
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All to turn our Sanforized
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rope, navy with red
rope trim.
Strapless Bra,
wired, lined . 2.50
Cuffed Shorts,
back zipper .. 3.95
Boned Sun-Dress,
walk-in style 8.95
Fly Away Bolero
Jacket 3.95
Walk-In Skirt,
full zipper 4.95
Sleeveless Jib-Shirt 4.95
Pedal Pushers,
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sea aympi
swim
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$8.95 and $10.95
T-SHIRTS
e tio
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$1.95 and $2.95
22 South Central
Phone 2-8168
Announce Trothal
Of Bonnre Botefur
To Wesley Claflin
Announcement was made last
week of the engagement of Miss
Bonnie Botefur, 128 South Holly
street, to Wesley Claflin, Phoe
nix. No wedding date has been
set by the couple.
Miss Botefur is a daughter of
Mrs. J. R. Cowan, Vallejo, Calif.,
and Mr. Claflin is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Claflin; Phoenix.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Jacksonville High school
with the class of 1951 and Mr.
Claflin attended Southern Ore
gon college after graduating
from Phoenix High school. He
is a veteran of World War H,
having served in Japan with the
army.
'('H. "''
Miss Bonnie Botefur
(Ellison photo)
Virginia Miller
And John Grabow
Tell Trothal News
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Milled,
139 Highland drive, Medford,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Virginia Louise,
to John Kirkpatrick Grabow,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George G.
Grabow, 1365 Kings highway,
Medford.
Miss Miller attended Southern
Oregon college and Oregon State
college where she was affiliated
with Alpha Phi soroity. She is
presently employed by the California-Pacific
Utilities company.
Mr. Grabow attended Willamette
university where he affiliated
with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity, and plans to go to the
University of Oregon for the
next two years.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Relatives Visit
Two Couples Here
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. King
Of Oklahoma Citv anr? Mrc
Maude King, San Francisco, are
in ineaiora xo. visit Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Sands, Roseborough ad
dition, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Baker, 22 Glen Oak court. Mr.
King, Mrs. Sands and Mrs. Bak
er are son and daughter of Mrs.
King.
The visitors, who arrived sev
eral days ago, are spend three
weeks here and a number of
social events are being planned
in their honor.
Later this week Mrs. Barbara
Weisenburger and 'daughter,
Christine, will come up from
San Francisco to join the fam
ily. Mrs. Weisenburger is the
Sands' daughter.
Long's peak in Colorado is
14,225 feet above sea level.
Miss Nola Cannon
(Brainerd photo)
Tell Engagement
Nola Lois Cannon
And Aaron Jones
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cannon,
204 Hamilton street, announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Nola Lois, to Aaron Wallace
Jones, son of C. V. Jonest 2198
Buckshot Hill road, Medford.
Both Miss Cannon and Mr.
Jones attended Medford Senior
High school. Miss Cannon is now
on the business s.taff of The Med
ford Mail Tribune and her fiance
is employed at Red-E-Cut Log
Industries mill.
No date has been set for .the
wedding.
ily of Valley!
Least amount of No. 30 cotton
for one of the prettiest chair or
buffet sets. So easy, make
matching doily Pattern 7351
(not shown). Each pattern, 25
cents.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to The
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640,
Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN
NUMBER.
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.
) PEOPLEIPal j J- h
A Smart Appearance
Rates a Second Look
Always ba sure of your appearance.
Let us treat your clothes to our
modern methods of dry cleaning
that fairly lifts the soot and grime
out of each garment, that prolong
the life of your clothes as they
gently clean and freshen. You will
be delighted with our service.
We Measure Each Garment Before and After Cleaning
To Make Sure the Size Remains the Same
DONT STORE YOUR WOOLEN CLOTHES OR
BLANKETS BEFORE THEY'RE CLEANED!
Dirt invites moths, so don't take unnecessary risks. Let us thor
oughly clean your blankents and all your woolens NOW! We
treat all woolens against moths at NO extra charge!
ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
Laundry-Dry Cleaning
PHONE 2-6165
AL DUMAS'
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
Portland Girl,
Sergeant Holmer
Engaged to Wed
Announcement was recently
made in Portland of the en
gagement of Miss Nancy Carol
Brown of that city to Staff Sgt
Jack T. Holmer, Medford. Miss
Brown is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry F. Brown, Portland,
and the sergeant's parents are.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holmer,
Old Stage Road.
Miss Brown was graduated
from Oregon State college and
is a member of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority. The sergeant attended
the University of Oregon before
entering the United States Air
Force, and is now stationed at
the international airport, Port
land. He was graduated from
Medford Senior High school in
1947.
The wedding date has not
been set.
Miss Brown and SeYgeant Hol
mer were recently guests of his
parents, and friends here enter
tained in their honor.
Miss Nancy Brown
(Edris Morrison photo)
Three Women Attend
Daughters? Convention
Mrs. M. S. Mallory, Mrs. Fred
Daugherty, and Mrs. Francis
Brisbine recently attended a
three-day state department con
vention of Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War.
Mrs. Mallory was a delegate,
and Mrs. Daugherty and Mrs.
Brisbine went as department of
ficers. They invited the conven
tion to Medford for next year.
On the return trip, Mrs. Mal
lory stopped in Eugene to at
tend the graduation of her grand
son, James Bradford, who re
ceived a bachelor of science de
gree from the University of Ore
gon.
Music Magazine Conducts
Ninth Annual Radio Poll
Television is assuming increasing importance in the eyes, of
serious music critics, according to the results of Musical Amer
ica's ninth annual poll of serious music on the air, which are an
nounced in the magazine's June issue. Among the 850 music critics
and editors of the the daily newspapers in the United States and
Canada who received ballots, many reported that television has
not ye$ appeared in their districts, but the majority expressed
themselves vigorously aoout music on tne viaeo screen, xney want
more opera, they want it in English, and they would like to see it
expressly composed for the medium. .
These preferences were ex-
pressed in answer to one of two
questions which evoked vigor
ous response. The other question
referred to the increasing use
of records and transcriptions on
the air. The voters, in strength
amounting to more than two to
one, approved this practice, gen
erally on the grounds that with
out recordings, they would hear
very little good music on the
radio.
Balloting in this classification,
music on television, bore out the
critics' preferences for specially
designed opera. Gian Carlo Men
otti's one-act opera, "Amahl and
the Night Visitors," not only
placed first as the outstanding
work of any type, but also re
ceived enough tallies to make
it runner-up for the special
award, outstanding event of the
year.
By the same token, the NBC
TV Opera Theatre, which pro
duced Amahl in a series of eight
operas, was far ahead in the vot
ing for the best opera program
on TV.
Opinion was about equally di
vided about the value of trans
ferring concerts and recitals to
the video screen, but there was
almost complete unanimity in
nominating the NBC Symphony
telecasts for the first place in
Concert Television.
NBC also can boast of other
special, awards. For the sixth
time, this network was cited as
most faithfully serving the cause
of serious music through the
year. For the seventh time, one
of NBC's programs captured an
other coveted special award, as
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony,
conducted by Arturo Toscanini
with the NBC Symphony, was
named as the "Outstanding
Event of the Year." Two win
ners who have never lost ground
in the nine years of the poll are
also claimed by NBC Arturo
Toscanini, as symphony director,
and The Telephone Hour, Don
ald Voorhees, conductor, as or
chestra with featured artists.
A fourth special award, given
annually to the Metropolitan
Opera for its outstanding broad
cast, was taken by Strauss's
Elektra.
The farewell appearances of
Kirsten Flagstad, both in opera
and concert, were reflected in
the voting, and she was honored
by a first place as woman singer,
the only newcomer in first place
among the nine categories re
served for radio broadcasting in
this year's poll.
The list of first place winners
includes: Symphony Orchestra,
New York Philharmonic-Sym
phony (CBS; orchestra with fea
tured artists, The Telephone
Hour (ninth time); symphony
conductor, Arturo Toscanini
(ninth time); opera conductor,
Fritz Reiner (fourth time); wom
an singer, Kirsten Flagstad, (first
time); man singer, Jussi Bjoerl-
ing (third time); pianist, Artur
Rubinstein (fifth time); violinist,
Jascha Heifetz (seventh time);
organist, E. Power Biggs (sev
enth time).
Shirley Hutchinson .
Returns to Medford
From YMCA Conference
Miss Shirley Hutchinson, 22
Keeneway drive, returned this
week from the YMCA-YWCA
Regional conference at Seabeck,
Wash., where she was a delegate
from Willamette university.
The conference was a week
long faculty-student seminar.
About 100 college students from
the Northwest attended, includ
ing 20 foreign students. There
were 30 faculty members from
Northwest colleges.
The theme for the conference
was "The Christian Faith, A
Dynamic Perspective." Miss
Hutchinson states that those at
tending learned about their lo
cal YWCA-YMCA groups, and
studied each person's part in
these groups.
Miss Hutchinson is president
of the Willamette University
YWCA.
Las Vegas, Nev. (U.R) Mil
lionaire oilman Bob Calhoun
singer Ginny Simms were mar
ried in a quick ceremony here
Friday night.
WINDOW SHADES
MADc TO ORDER
BARNARD'S
317 E. Main Phone 2-5487
A TRIBUTE
TO INDEPENDENCE DAY!
All over the world freedom-hungry people
know that this is the Fourth of July in the
United States. Not just a date on the calen
dar. But a day that symbolizes the spirit
of freedom in the greatest democracy in
the world. It would be well if you if ALL
of us would pause in our activities and
rededicate ourselves to the proposition
that all men are created equal ... and that
all men, wherever they live, should and
must be as free of tryannical yokes as we
are in this blessed land of ours!
MEDFORD PHARMACY, Inc.
PHONE 2-6253
We Are Open Today
127 EAST SIXTH
11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
We Salute Our Town!
AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN
Afl tht far-flung playgrounds of Hi world lend exotte inspiration to this newest
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APPAREL
112 E. MAIN
Next Door to Robinson Bros.