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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1955)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday'. June 3, 1955 Worker Discusses Red Cross Aid To County Blind . ' Volunteer workers for Red cross gervice to the blind attend ed a lecture June 1 given by Mrs. Verna Thompson, field rep resentative for the Oregon Com mission for the blind. Workers were instructed in necessary procedure, projects to assist the blind and a program to aid the blind was planned, which will be carried out with the help of the commission. There are over 100 blind per sons in Jackson county and Mrs. Thompson stated research shows that on a population basis, this community rates second to Port land in the highest number of persons so handicapped. Mrs. Harry Poston serves as chairman for this service with Mrs. A. Z. Dean as her cochair- man. Mrs. Ada M. Zink acts as coordinator between the Red Cross volunteers and the person nel of the state commission. Mrs. Thompson will remain in Medford until June 5 during which time she will accompany the volunteers in making home calls to the blind. Mrs. John Day, chairman of volunteer services for Jackson county, presided. Extension Agents Attend Workshop Miss Eula Wintermote, Jack son county home extension unit, has been in Corvallis this week attending a meeting of the Ore gon Council on Home Eco nomics. Yesterday she con tinued to Portland to attend a workshop on home furnishings. Miss Jean Brooks, county 4-H extension agent, left Medford yesterday for Portland to at tend the workshop. Both will return to work Monday morning. Meeting Monday Westminster guild will meet Monday, June 6, at 7:45 p.m. in the Fireplace room of First Pres byterian church. The program will be presented by Mrs. Ethel Tucker and Miss Lucille Lenox. Refreshments will be served. All business women are cor dially Invited to attend. i , I State Sen. Philip Lowry will speak tomorrow for a luncheon meeting of Medford League of Women Voters. He will review the 1955 session of the Oregon legislature. Senator Lowry To Be Speaker State Senator Philip Lowry will speak for the June general meeting of Medford League of Women Voters, set for tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at Rogue Valley country club. Senator Lowry will review the 1955 session of the Oregon legislature. Mrs. Lucille Foster, league president, states that Mrs. K. E. Montgomery, Eugene, first vice president of the Oregon league, will be a guest at the meeting. Convention reports are also on the program. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. Nick DeWitt, 2-5640. Lutheran Guild To Hold Meeting I he monthly meeting of the Women's guild of Zion Luthpran church will be held TupsHav June 7 at 8 p.m. in the social room, ine topic "Our Church and it's Worshin and Wnrlc " will be presented by Mrs. Rex nemo. A business session will follow the program rfter which Mary circle will ser e refreshments. Beta Sigma Phi Holds Ceremonies At Braley Home A ritual of jewels ceremony and installation of officers for Alpha Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, was held recently at the home of Mrs. C. Rease Braley, 245 Valley View drive. Miss Jean Cardona received the ritual of jewels pin. Mrs. Nick DeWitt, retiring president of the chapter, conducted the ceremony, assisted by Mrs. Charles Craft and, Mrs. Nils Edin. The new officers are Mrs. Edin, president; Mrs. Robert Hubbard, first vice-president; Miss Patricia Merriman, second vice-president; Miss Jean John son, recording secretary; Mrs. Mel Goguey, corresponding sec retary and Mrs. Jack Coffeen, treasurer. Installation of officers was also conducted by Airs. DeWitt, retiring president. Other retiring officers are Mrs. Charles Craft and Mrs. Edin, vice-presidents; Mrs. Austin Murray, recording secretary; Miss Jacqueline Walk er, corresponding secretary; Miss Virginia Larson, treasurer. Refreshments were served. The chapter plans a buffet dinner for members and guests at the home of Mrs. DeWitt, 320 North Keene way, Saturday eve ning, June 11. Veterans Bridge Club Names Weekly Winners Camp White Winners for the last 'session of Camp White Veterans' Bridge club have been announced. The club plays each Friday night at the camp, with both veterans and townspeople attending. North-south winners last week were Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mike Dillon, first, 132 li; Tom Munds and Roy Pruitt, second, 131; H. J. Boyd and Jack Love, third. 122 M; Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Emery Wheat, fourth, 113. Mrs. C. E. Kunz and John Peterson headed the list of east-west win ners, scoring 129 points. Other winners were Dr. George Dean and Dwight Seeley, second. 124; Mrs. Roy Pruitt and E. K, Ricker, third, 120; Mrs. Jo sephine Clark and Mrs. Seeley, fourth, 116 ft. Standard Hour To End Sunday The Standard Hour, America's oldest hour-long program of good music, will give the final performance Sunday, June 5. Carmen Dragon will conduct the Standard Symphony orchestra of San Francisco in the same pro gram which was given when the program was initiated October 24, 1926'.- . The "sponsor, Standard Oil company of California, has an nounced that due to the com petition of television, diminish ing audience interest has made it necessary to discontinue the program. The Standard School broad cast will be continued weekly during the school year, however. 4 Winners Announced For Riverside Club Mrs. Frank Baker and ; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson scored 84 points to top north-south players at the last meeting of Riverside Bridge club Wednesday. First for east-west players were Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and. Emery Wheat with a score of 8IV2 points. Other north-south winners were Mrs. Richard Milestone and Al Gilhousen, second, I8V2; Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and M.rs. B. B. Hughes, third, 74V2; Mr." and Mrs. T. J. Fuson, fourth, 71Vi. Other east-west winners were Mrs. George Choate and John Solheim, second, 70 points; Mrs. Nell Littrell and Mrs. George Dean, third, 66 Vz; Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs. H. J. Boyd, fourth, 641. Dinner Planned For Troop, Posse Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gonzales, Talent, will be hosts Sunday, June 5, at 3 p.m., to members of the Ladies Mounted Troop, their husbands and escorts, and Jack son County Mounted Sheriff's posse men and their wives. A steak dinner, will be served. Those attending should take steaks for their group and table service. Sew-Easy Ensemble First choice for summer the versatile ensemble! This twosome is sew-easy, one of the prettiest styles we've seen simple, soft, adaptable to almost every fab ric! Choose colorful cotton, pique for daytime embroidered linen, silk, for glamorous evening oc casions! - Pattern 9390: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress, 4Vi yards 35-inch; bolero, l34 yards. 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 add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of the Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE ' and STYLE NUMBER. 1 cramv! mwn . . . dodt am mm SOTUBBAY li nSI x U I rz .. 't n.mmm ' II IM II 11,11 rJ II I jf I - - '- - ' 2 ' W. 1 rm a a m m - i?sb: JJ-',SrTdf IMfHlM I IMAGINE! Only $21.90 per f. Vh " "' ft IJInnPvl' "i cubic oot of deluxe refrig--"' I -!fFCli 11 ' ' rJSJi tion! CompareTfhis is the f ' ( cMlSJrii 1 ' wtStPlT ' ' Stest buy on the market. "' ROSsS fJKfll 'HUGE 10 ft CAPACITY i 'FPU-WIDTH FREEZER mt ' '-7rIJ frg-jf FULL-WIDTH CHILLER W hX.-' wfQJ 1 4 BEEP DOOR SHELVES 'feyS, :' bSbottTe zone MMnrn inthe-Bta lksw; oey N .r m 1 MSJ UDU 7 PGIFTS to the Ladies ! O COOKIES O PUNCH O MANY OTHER ADDITIONAL PRIZES See The Greatest HOTPOINT VALUES In Years! 50th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT! In the Big HOTPOINT CONTEST... Get Your Free Entry Blanks Here 'Medford's Exclusive 'Hotpoint' Dealer' - . - 127 North Central Avenue Across from Penneys Phone 3-5743 England Speculates About Plans of Princess Margaret By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Correspondent London (U.R) There's a great day coming for Princess Mar garet if she wants it. It is Au gust 21, her 25th birthday, the day when she no longer has to ask Queen Elizabeth whom she can wed. On that day of freedom the lit tle princess can, if she wishes, announce her intention of get ting married. She has to wait 12 months before the ceremony, but once she has made' Tier choice only an act of Parliament can stop her. The first drops of what will certainly become a cloudburst of speculation are already pattering against the rambling townhouse of the Windsors. Will she make such an announcement? And if she does, will it be Group Capt. Peter Townsend? These are the questions being parried already by Commander Richard Colville, press secretary to the queen. He expects a very rough sum mer. New Demands As an indication of what is in store for . him, the Sunday Ex press this week demanded that the royal family confirm or deny that Margaret wants to marry Townsend, who was "exiled" to the post of air attache in Brus sels two years ago this month. . Meanwhile, society circles heard that Michael Bonham-Car-ter, 33-year-old publisher and "old faithful" among Margaret's escorts, planned to marry Lady St. Just, daughter of the late American magazine publisher, Conde Nast. Bonham-Carter was a leading dark horse in the Mar garet matrimonial stakes and his departure cuts the field of eli gibles down to a paltry three. Only one of this remaining trio is given even the ghost of a chance Billy Wallace, wealthy polo-playing stepson of Ameri can writer Herbert Agar. He sees a lot of the princess but his best friends claim it is friendship, not love. The other two. Lord Por chester and Colin Tennant, say they are not ready for marriage. Possible Spinster Is the princess to wind up a spinster, then? Some knowledge able courtiers think this is quite possible. Others wonder whether she is letting her chances slip by because she is waiting for Au gust 21 and Group Captain Townsend. Nowhere will the approach of the vital day be watched with more anxiety than in Bucking ham Palace itself. The royal fam ily believes and this is from an excellent source that Princess Margaret has recovered from her infatuation for the handsome war hero. They feel she realizes the han dicaps he is divorced, has two growing boys, makes only $6000 a year, is too old for her. In ad dition, because of his divorce he can never have the approval of Scout Day Camp To Open Monday Girl Scout day camp will open Monday, June 6, and it was an nounced at headquarters today that a few registrations may still be made. Girls may regis ter Monday morning at camp. Busses will provide trans portation from town to the camp on the banks of Bear creek, and will leave from the four elementary city schools, Lincoln, Jackson, Washington and Roosevelt. Girls are to be at the various schools promptly at 9:30 a.m. To InstaF"" Shady Cove Shady Cove post and auxiliary. Veterans' of For eign Wars, will hold joint instal lation of officers Sunday, June 5. The ceremonies are set for 2 p.m. at VFW hall in Shady' Cove. It is stated that the meeting is open and anyone wishing to at tend will be welcome. Queen Elizabeth, who is head of the established church. Then why the anxiety? Mar garet keeps her own counsel. Her family aren't quite sure what lies beheld those startlingly blue eyes. Is she thinking of August 21 as just another birthday or a day of decision? , x TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES Repaired MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 41 S. Grape Phone 2-4100 YouVe IN M ... .. trTTOQ oey?yy7yf3i JORGENSEN'S ICE CREAM 55? W TOWN PRIDE , TOPPING e Flavors cans JUMBO ASSORTMENT COOKIES 35' Package Crisp CABBAGE ..lb. bt Crisp Hearts CELERY lb. 1 5 Medium Size Juice ORANGES .... 5 lb. cello 49 Tasty Spring CANTALOUPES ... 2 for 49 Red Ripe WATERMELON ... lb. 9 IS? CHOICE Assorted Luncheon MEATS ... lb. 39 Jumbo Ring ' BOLOGNA srAS ea. 39 Giant Old Fashioned FRANKS... ...lb. 39 r 2 PUREX BLEACH Quart................ 17 Vz Gallon 29 Gallon 49 Powdered pkg. 37 Jolly Time POPCORN 2 tins 37 Peter Pan 28 oz. PEANUT BUTTER 95 Planter's Cocktail PEANUTS . tin 35 fly 7 2Vi Tin 39c ROYAL CLUB PEARS ROYAL CLUB SPIHACH 2,2Tin 19c I I DR. 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