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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1953)
nnn uvvomen's ej ECTION Festival Concert Planned Sunday Evening in Ashland Ashland The Oregon Shakespearean festival association will present the Portland symphonic brass ensemble in a two-hour con cert of Elizabethan music adapted for brass instruments, on the theater stage in Ashland at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, August 9. of- The first of two concerts Elizabethan music this season, the program is a part of the fes tival's expanding music pro gram. The concert featuring the Port land musicians, all of whom play with the Portland symphony and have outstanding musical exper ience, will run the gamut from serious to extremely gay and cpritely music of the period. In cluded are 13 compositions, be ginning with a brass adaptation of Purcell's brilliant organ piece "Voluntary on the 100th Psalm Tune," and ending with the same composer's refreshing "Air and Allegro from King Arthur." Tickets for the concert may be had at the theater box office In Ashland or at the festival branch office in Swem's Book and Gift Shop, Medford. Mem bership holders in the festival may have tickets for $.75, in cluding tax, and others for $1.00 Including tax. Children's price is $.75. Plan Picnic Siskiyou canton and auxiliary will hold a picnic Sunday, Aug ust 9, at 1 p.m. in the Grants Pass park. Members of the Grants Pass canton and auxiliary have been invited to attend. MAILS CHECK Norwalk, Conn. (U.R) After Joseph Block had some difficul ty last year paying his income tax by check he decided that this year his check wouldn't be over looked. After making it out he pasted a stamp on the reverse side, addressed it and mailed it to the Internal Revenue Bureau without a cover. It came back from the bank marked "paid." Master Point Night Observed by Players; Winners for last Tuesday's session of Medford Duplicate Bridge club earned master points. The B. L. Sandersons, scoring 82 points, headed the list of north-south winners, and Mrs. Elsie Seely and Mrs. Alice Swan son the east-west winners with a score of 81 Vi points. Second for north - south play ers were Mrs. Jack Kennedy and Tom McLeod, 74 points; third went to Mrs. A. F. Stennett and Paul McDuffee for 67 points and in fourth were T. J. Fuson and G. S. Yoxall, 66 V4 points. Second place for east west players went to Mrs. R. Mile stone and Mrs. Todd, 81 points; third went to Mrs. George B. Dean and Mrs. E. L. Miller for 79Vi poir.ts. Mrs. Roy Pruitt and Mrs. Yvonne Dalen were fourth with 73 points. Mr. Yoxall, Yakima, Wash., was a guest player. Mrs. Maude Codding and Mrs. E. L. Miller were hostesses for the evening. CAIFIIDAR Calendar nonce and news for tha society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing end deadline for the Sun day edition Is I pm Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is t ajn of the day of publication and for week day news ia P-m the day before publication. Thursday 8 p.m. Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Pythian building. 8 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft, Grange hall. 12 noon Jolly Stitchers, home of Mrs. Don Robins, 540 Ed ward's street. CITY MEAT MARKET 121 NORTH CENTRAL MEDFORD Across from Penney's Rib Steaks lb. 59c Sirloin Steaks lb. 59c Beef Roasts ........lb. 49c Fryers FRESH DRESSED lb. 59c Fillet Sole Fresh lb. 59c Zontians Name Committees ForNewYear Medford chapter of Zonta club, international service or ganization for women in busi ness and professions, has an nounced committees which will carry on the club's activities here the coming season. Mrs. Aileen Maddox la presi dent of the organization, with Mrs. Oletha Olson as first vice president and Miss ' Josephine Kirtley as second vice-president. Mrs. Irean Grigsby is secretary and Mrs. Mavis Pepin, treasurer. Board Membes are Mrs. Mad dox, Mrs. Grace Holmes, Miss Kirtley, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre, Mrs. Mildred Wilson, Mrs. Pepin and Mrs. Grigsby. Mrs. Dora Gates heads the at tendance committee, and serv ing with her will be Mrs. Doro thy Ginn and Mrs. Pepin. Mrs. Evelyn Ciain will serve as mem bership chairman, with Mrs. Ethel Tennant and Mrs. Grigsby as her assistants. Mrs. Olson heads the program committee and Mrs. Elsie Butler and Mrs. Mclntyre are members. Head of the finance committee in Mrs. Jacque Lenox, with Mrs. Pepin and Mrs. Holmes assist ing, and Miss Eula Wintermote heads the fellowship and inter city committee, with Mrs. Violet Anders and Mrs. Wilson on the committee. Mrs. Grigsby is chairman of the service committee, with Mrs. Ruth Parker as her assistant, and Mrs. Edith Gifford is chair man of the international rela tions committee, with Miss Kirt ley and Mrs. Thora Roberts serving with her. . Mrs. Florene Bolton will head the publicity committee, the coming year, with Mrs. Jean Hart and Mrs. Elspeth Severson s?rving with her. Mrs. Sammye Harris is chairman of the status of women committee, with Mrs. Lennox and Dr. Mary Jane Fowler as members. Mrs. Myrtle P. Lee heads the public affairs committee, with Mrs. Mabel Conger and Mrs. Verna Flowers serving with her. Auxiliary Gives Camp White Party Members of Camp White domiciliary were entertained re cently at a games party super vised by Mrs. Harry Birch, Shady Cove, hospital chairman for the department of Oregon, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs. Amy Randall, Medford, her assistant. Aiding them during the even ing were members of Steelhead auxiliary, including Mrs. James Castell, Trail; Mrs. Claude Close, Trail and Mrs. Carroll Watson, Shady Cove. Mrs. Castell, Steel- head post, former member of the domiciliary, also assisted. Refreshments were served at the close of the . evening's en tertainment. WEATHER By United Press Northern California: Fair to day, tonight and Friday but overcast with local drizzle on coast. fallow "Hie Leader... --.ml 1 im W aV -i t . 1 nm STILL TIME TO WIN VALUABLE PiMiS ; JUST COMPUTE O 'THE. EASY mmm Qlcqyot cm LIMERICK FIRST PRIZE A BEAUTIFUL NEW 1953 CONVERTIBLE v " mfi 'iifii ii ii ii in i'iim! i tAi inhifirir rftaaaMi mmi Ww CHEVROLET AUQ 30frfisSrrp cowvwnm OIHEX KOiS GAIOKE Ask for MMOM M QVAUTT Clicquot Si i i "MSH-O- FLAVORS m una now nurmmu Pal. Dry Ginger Ale Craanr Soda Sparkling Water Eskim. Cooler Orange Soda Cola Lame. AV Lima , ; tmr m rat afof:tj4rf IJvat comnlate I. I--. CBcnvaf snarUss wrias nvariF e)s Is a aqa caoic of novais vHaa aa Wim MW hkimm Bmy this limerick. 2 SOn) 1WO SOTflt TOTS Off IWO 1AB&S 1mm mtf CasoMl koM. t CM CH. r.O. lei 270. Hmm Trt 4. K Y Mm itfasiRIHXNmtMiiiMtrWMMMattM . y : PATIO FURNITURE This group of patio furniture and the storage cabinet that goes with it is constructed from exterior fir plywood. Table legs are demountable for easy storage. Outdoor plywood storage locker has 35 cubic feet of space. Plans 10 cents from Douglas Fir Plywood association, Tacoma, Wash. Patio Furniture Made of Plywood Plans for a handsome group of demountable fir plywood patio furniture with a small out door storage locker are now available at many lumber dealer show rooms. Designed for summertime liv ing outdoors, the table and chairs for this group are easy to make. Construction is simple enough so that it would be a good weekend project for a man who is handy with tools and ma terials. Cost is low. The table is 5' 6" long by 3' wide and stands on a set of sim ple, demountable legs which are also cut from plywood. With it there are four attractive chairs. When not in use the table comes apart for compact winter storage space. The locker shown in the plans offers 36 cubic feet of storage area and is designed to hold outdoor dining gear. Make sure you use exterior ply wood the kind with waterproof glue. Plans are complete with cut ting schedule for plywood. Get them locally at your lumber yard or send ten cents to Doug las Fir Plywood Association, Tacoma, Wash. Thursday. August I. ltS$ MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVK Oregon Schools Salem (U.R) Oregon schools have -a high rating, according to Donald A. Emerson, assistant state superintendent in charge of supervision and instruction in the state school system. Of 388 elementary schools visited and evaluated by super visors of the State Department of Education in the past school year, 92 per cent were rated as standard or conditionally stand ard. The basic school support act passed by the 1047 Legislature placed responsibility on the state department of education to ex amine and evaluate schools of Oregon to determine their eli gibility to receive benefits from the basic school support fund. Ratings Explained Of 95 high schools visited, 87.2 per cent were rated as standard or conditionally stand ard. Emerson said the ratings for school are standard, condi tionally standard, standard with advice or non-standard. Only five per cent of the grade schools and 3.2 per cent of the high schools were rated as non-standard. Since a school rated as non standard is not eligible to re ceive basic school support funds, jsmerson said every effort is made by local school authorities, with the aid of state supervisors to earn better status. . Improvement Plans Adopted Several schools rated have not yet attained standard status, Emerson said, but have adopted plans of improvements that will, when completed make them fully standard. Meanwhile, they are designated as conditionally standard, a temporary status. , Other schools that come as near to complete standardization as present circumstances allow but have not yet made plans for a fully standard school, are rated as standard with advice. The high percentage of standard schools in Oregon has been achieved despite a rapid growth in school population. Emerson said: "The rate of increase in popu lation has been so great in some districts that their financial con dition will not permit them to keep abreast of current needs. However, a majority of such districts have a program of im provements that is permitting them to advance at a reasonable rate toward the goal of complete standardization, and are rated High Rate conditionally 'standard or stand ard with advice." Mora Schools Standard . A total of 117 grade schools were rated as standard in the past school year compared with 89 the previous school year. But high schools did not fare so well. A total of 54 high schools won standard rating during the last school year, compared with 99 in the 1951-52 school year. Emerson said the job of visit ing and evaluating schools made it impossible to cover the entire stae with a single visit to each school oftener than in each three-year period. Oregon Coffege Woman Struck by Automobile Salem OJ.R) Mrs. Myrtle Tyler, bookkeeper at Oregon College of Education at Mon mouth, was struck by a car yes terday while she was crossing a downtown Monmouth street. Mrs. Tyler was taken to Dallas hospital where she was treated for a broken leg. Police said she was struck by a car driven by Carl McMahon, retired farmer and caretaker at the college. To Size 48! 9191 Just a little spare time and you have that new fall dress you want! Couldn't be easier sewing, diagram proves it! In crisp cot ton, it's a pretty house - to -market dress. In faille with con trasting flower embroidery, it's your "go-every-where!" Transfer included. Pattern 9191: Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 44, 48. Size 36 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-tc-sew pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, came of Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. Star of Her Class! She'll be the prettiest scholar of all in this middy dress with the embroidered anchor and stars. So crisp and fresh make another version in plaid 'n' plain. Pattern 7019: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern; trans fer of 18 embroidery motifs. State size. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Mail Tri bune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with PATTERN NUMBER, SIZE TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet printed right in the Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Plus many more patterns to send for including ideas for gifts, home accessories, toys, fashions! Send 20 cents now! Ji0 jjj 33eities ar& here ! MAKE YOUR JAMS AND JELLIES WITH ) CERTO FRUIT PECTIN! bete! A. OOIS PARTHEII You can make two batches of Jam or jelly from one bottle. 2 IASIERI You don't have to dissolve liquid Certo just pour it into fruit mixture! MSTII I If s true! You're through just 15 min ute after your fruit's prepared. 4"FlAVOR-OUARDID" for richer flavor! Yes, because you boil fust one minute, you retain the luscious flavor of fruit at its sun-ripened best! What's more, Qtrto is coded for freshness! Cat Ctrto a liquid natural frmU pacta product today! S&H GREEN STAMPS SPECIAL SALE! Heinz Strained and Junior Baby Foods IN TINS -t-) II -, w UJ 3 5 2 ZEE (80 Count) NAPKINS 05c DODGE (All Green) Asparagus Tips 97c PICNIC TIN LUMBERJACK SYRUP 24-OZ. JAR 35 FRESH ROASTED U-Grind SUNRISE COFFEE lb. 85c I CASCADE TENDERIZED K I IPaemifle Klainmc I I GOOD BEEF I I I Sirloin or Rib Steaks I FRESH I I pEniiBGiI IBeelr 3 I FINER (All Purpose Enriched Flour) Jr1 QQ A m mm II II u Printed Apron Bag 25 lbs Large Crisp ; Crisp BELL PEPPER CARROTS Each 5c 2 bunches 19c Large Juice Golden. Sweet ORANGES CORN 2 dox. 59c Poz. 59c aaaa ' I aTVWWli fa Wmr UT M W M mm 526 OOUTH mVEOQIDB Natlmaist mrfwana.a.iwTai atant
