Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 02, 1956, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 02, 1956, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto o o i TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Society and Clubs Stanford Professor to Speak For Annual Meeting of Group Dr. H. Corwin Hinshaw, clini cal professor of medicine at Stanford university School of Medicine, will be guest speaker at the annual uncheon of the Jackson County Public Health association. The luncheon will be held in the Pioneer room, Jackson hotel, Thursday, March 15, at 12 noon. "We are particularly -fortunate in securing Dr. Hinshaw to speak," Mrs. Henry Padgham, president of the health associa tion stated, "as he is considered to be one of the outstanding chest experts in the United States. We are sure that a large group of both professional peo ple and the general public will attend. The year's annual luncheon is being held earlier than usual so that the local chapter of the health association may fit its program more easily into the overall state program. Besides featuring the speech of Dr. Hinshaw, the health asso ciation will conduct its annual business meeting, with election of officers and reports for the-. preceding year. The various department heads will report on the progress of their particular department, fol lowing which there will be dis- Schoc Announce Open House Plans In Central Point Central Point Open house (ill be held at CentraPPoint Grade arid) Junior High schools Tuesday, March 6, from 6:30 until 8 p.m. All parents and friends are cordially invited to attend, visit the rooms and meet the teach ers, it is stated. A concert by the 120-piice Junior High school band will follow the open house. Pie, cake and coffee will be served in the cafeteria by mem bers of the Parent-Teacher asso ciation for a small charge. Lunclneon Planned By Past Matrons Past Matrons' club of Reames chapter will meet Monday, March 5, at the Masonic temple Et 12 noon. Officers of the chapter will be guests .for the .noon luncheon and a social afternoon. Mrs. E. G. Randolph and Ross Gilkison are worthy matron and patron. Mrs.. V. A. Turpin, committee chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. John Esp, Mrs. Jack Ward, Mrs. Thomas Freed, Mrs. H. R. Burk and Mrs. H. U. Lumsdem Half-Size Style Jiffy-style for Half Sizers! This cool, neat housedress has no waist seams, no placket a cinch to seW! See its simple, slimming lines; graceful bodice details. It's proportioned to fit the shorter, fuller figure perfect ly no alternation problems with this pattern! Pattern 9357; Half Sizes 141,i, 16M, I8V2, 20Vs, 22Vz, 24V2 Size16li takes 3?s yards 35 inch This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrat ed Sew Chart hows you every step, q Send THIRTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th st., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ;1m 9357 14'6 24' rl r cussion of the aims of the health association for the coming year. The chest x-ray program and its place in helpingHo wipe out tuberculosis in the community by early detection, in conjunc tion with the Christmas seal program will elaborated. Mrs. Padgham stressed the fact that Dr. Hinshaw is sure to attract a large audience and ex pressed the hope that everyone who wished to hear him might avail himself of the opportunity Festival Institute Announced Ashland "Institute of Ren aissance Studies" ' is the narn selected by the board of direc tors of the Oregon Shakespearen festival for the study program to be conducted this summer in connection with the festival. It will be given in collaboration M'with Stagford university, Cali fornia, and Southern Oregon col lege, Ashland, with some courses for credit. This will be the third year for the institute, started in 1954 by Dr. Margery Bailey, Stan ford university professor and academic advisor to the festival, as a field course. The board announces that the 1954 institute will be much broader in scope than the pre vious two summers. Included will be lectures on the contem porary ideas and structure of the season's five plays; sessions on Elizabethan staging, Tudor and Stuart music and changes in graphic art through the medieval-renaissance period. 0 These will be arranged in short-term units of compact meeting hours, with allied dem onstrations and exhibits. Indi vidual supervision will be giveru in special reading projects and for training in Tudor musical forms and instruments. Students are expected to at tend afternoon rehearsals as well as performances to assure familiarity with the plays 9 in their original staging. The staff of the institute will be headed by Dr. Baileyp pro fessor of English at Stanford university. A distinguished addi tion to the 9taff will be B. Iden Payne, guest professor of drama at the University of Texas. Mr. Payne, widely known for his work in producing Shakespeare an plays, was director o the Shakespeare Memorial theater at Stratford-on-Avon, England, from 1935 through 1943 and also has directed at the San Diego Globe theater in California. Mr. Payne will also be on the direct ing) staff for the festival this summer. r Mozart Festival To Opei Sunday On Radio Hour Bruno Walter will open a two-o week Mozart festival in observ ance of the bicentennial of the cnposer's birth when . he con ducts the New York Philharmon ic Symphony in the first of two all-Mozart programs on KYJC- CBS Radio, Sunday, March 4 at 11:30-1:00 .M., PST. Soloist on the broadcast pro gram will be the distinguished British pianist, Damelyra Hess, who will play the Mozart "Piano Concerto in D. Minor" (K 466). iis is a concerto which Mozart nimseu enjoyed playing, wnicn Haydn admired especially, and for which Beethoven wrote cadenzas. The collaboration of Dr. Wal ter and Dame Myra Hess, both of whom are world renowned inter preters of Mozart, has bee looked forward to as one of the high points of the "Mozart Year". Dr. Walter has conducted many well-remembered Mozart performances with the Phil harmonic, and Dame Myra has played Mozart cocerti many times with the orchestra, includ ing a number of performances with Dr. Walter. .James Fassett is music com mentator, o A number of guest stars will appear on the Woolworth Hour which follows on the same sta tion. The list includes Mel Torme, popular singer, composer and jazz drummer; Jean Ma deira, Metropolitan opera con tralto; Helen O'Connell, popular vocalist; and Kai Winding and J. J. Johnson, noted trombone dUQQ In addition, Percy Faith will conduct the Woolworth or chestra and chorus in four numbers. Trfday. March J, 1958 Founders Honored By PTA Eagle Point Parent Teacher association founders were hon ored at a meeting of Eagle Point Elementary PTA Tuesday eve ning in the high school library. Special guests were part of the past presidents, Mrs. Lottie PCingcade, Mrs, Walter Young, Mrs. Nellie Carter, Mrs. John Carnes, Mrs Kermit Carroll, Mrs, Lester Brsdshaw and Mrs. Ray Palm. Each vas introduced and spoke0 of her part in the growth of the unit from its formation in 1917. A letter was read from the fourth president of the "Circle", as it was then called Mrs. Louisa Greb, who was ill and unable to attend. Each of the honored guests took part in a caftdle-lighting cere mony, narrated by the program chairman, Mrs, John Huffman. Thank you notes were read fornj Mrs. Barrow's sixth grade and Mrs. Pomeroy's fifth grade f&r blackout curtains made by the mothers. The by-law committee chair man, Mrs. ti. J. Adamas, pre sented proposed by-law amend ments for consideration at the next meeting. Mrs. Herman Higday was ap pointed chairman of a committee to assist the Teenage club in col lecting rummage, "white ele phants" and cooked food for a sale to be held in Medf oid0March 30. The needs and uses of record players were discussed by teach ers and it was voted by the unit to provide one or more for the school. The School budget election was announced for March 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the high school library, with 11 residents of the school district who are qualified voters urged to attend. Elected to serve on the nom inating committee were Mrs. S W. Callaghan, Mrs. Harold Otto sen and Mrs. H. J. Adams. Newcomers to the community, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee and Mrs. Harold Jaffrey, were in troduced. Child care was provided by the Campfire Girls. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Dale Ackerman, president, and refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers O 4 Symphonic Jazz ' Concert Given In Polish City Warsaw More than 10,000 Warsaw residents earlier this nfonth attended the opening con certs of Poland's first symphonic jazz orchestra. A jazz concerto for piano by Waldemar Macis- zewski and Harry James' "Trum- items in a program played by the forty-piece group led by Ryszard Damrosz. 3 The new band whose rep pertoire includes blues music and dance tunes gave its first performances February 4 and in the Polish capital's newly built Palace of Culture and sci ence. Leon Witt played the piano in the Maciszewski concerto while Jozef Grabowski performed the James number. Officer to Visit Central Point Club Central Point District Gov ernor William Miller of the Lions club and Mrs. Miller of Coos Bay will be guests of Cen tral Point Lions and Lady Lions for a dinner meeting March 6 Mr. Miller is governor of Dis trict 36E. . The dinner will be held at the Central Point Grange hall at 7 p.m. o Friendly Members, Guests At Troop Party; Series Continues Members of Ladies' Mounted troop entertained 50 guests at their weekly potluck dinner and square dance party last Sunday evening. Paul Larson, at the Sheriff's posse clubhouse, served as caller. Card games supplied entertainment for those who did not square dance. u Members of all ridinz cluba and those interested in riding or in square dancing are invited to attend the Sunday night events. Another,, will be held Sunday, March 4, at the clubhouse on Sage road st 6 p.m. Those at tending are asked to tak pot luck dishes for the dinner . - Department Officer Visit VFW Auxiliary Shady Cove Visitors attend ing the last meeting of the auxil iary to Steelhead post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were Mrs. Ted Hopkins,' Rogue River, depart ment president of the auxiliary Oregon; Mrs. Laurene - Kell, Grants Pass, department chap lain and Mrs.3 Ivan Lusk, presi dent of the Medford auxiliary. The names of the department officers were incorrectly listed in an earlier story. The auxiliary will meet to night at 8 p.m. for nomination of officers. Spring Beauty! Make this lovely new dress the basis of. your spring and summer wardrobe! Its limple fitted and flaring lines ao-o flattering: easiest, sewing and embroidery! Pattern 7127: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Tissue . pat tern, embroidery transfers. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern "-add 3 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 188,-Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y., Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBIR and SIZE. Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs knitting," " crochet, em broidery', iron-ons, toys and novelties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it! Houston was the capital city of Texas until 1840. Now it is in Austin. m girl : MiWwri- Every Day and Twice on ) A ' lm I . ftWir Sunday Your Friendly Bio Y Families Visit Sons at Air Base Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kenner, 327 North Oakdale avenue and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Owsley and daughter, . Beverly, 340 O'Gara street, spent last week end at Parks Air Force base in Cali fornia. 3 The Kenners visited their son, Richard, and the Owsleys their son, James. The two young men were to leave today for techni cal training bases, young Kenner going to Sheppard Field in Tex as, and James Owsley to Scott field in Illinois. The families also visited Con nie Mann, Medford, while there. He is being sent tS Keesler field for advanced training. The three young men enlisted together. CALENDAR 7:30 p.m. Annual hobby show of West Side school at schoolhouse. ' f p.m. Auxiliary to Steel- head post,' VFW, Shady Cove. cno tuc ONLY 4 LEFT! The Famous ARGUS AUTOMATIC PROJECTOR new argus automatic 300 watt, projector . Juflt insert a 86-slide amgazine into the automatic changar than an easy push-pull of the handle and each slide is is place far perfect viewing. Changer returns it to the magazine. Slides are projected in brilliant color sharp and clear. Powerful, silent . blower keeps slides cool. Wide-angle four-inch lens . giras big pictures. Bring your own slides in for ao demonstration. y-UT TOMORROW! Sat. March 3 NEXT! G.E. AUTOMATIC TOASTER To Be Given Away Saturday, March 17 Come In Temorrew for Yaur FREE Ticket ' N Need te Buy No Need to le Present to Win Chapter to Honor Future Teachers Tuesday Evening Epsilon chapter of Defia Kap pa Gamma will honor students at a dinner planned-for Tuesday, March 6, at 6 p. m. at Medford Senior High school cafeteria. Honored guests will be mem bers ot Medford and Talent High school chapters f Future Teach ers of America, and foreign stu dents attending Southern Ore gon college. Mrs. Virginia Wait is chair man of the committee on ar rangements. - Guild Continues Study of Indians Westminster guild of First Presbyterian church will meet Monday March 5 at 7:45 p.m. in the fireplace room of the church. Following ; the social hour, a program : will be pre sented on the American Indian, the study of the year. Mrs. C. R. Adamson will tell of her experiences while visit- Io)!Ul Shaw yaur slides utncicctNyl Reg. $3Q00 With Trays andCarryi Carrying Case SANDWICH GRILL ft WAFFLE BAKER Will Be GIVEN AWAYFREE Portland Player Guest Chester Kuzet of Portland was guest of Medford Duplicate irl Scouts Supper Party Scout Troop 180, under the leadership of Mrs. V. E. Taylor and Mrs. F. K. Waters, gave a potluck supper at the home of Lynette Waters as part of their hostess badge activities. Each girl made her. own place setting and helped with the valentine decorations and the serving. The girls also sent a box of thirty dozen cookies and valen tines to both the Oregon Fair view hgme in Salem and the Laurel street men's home here. For their Easter project the troop will make corsages for the children of the Fairview. home. ing in the southwest, and will present several musical selec tions characteristic of the va rious tribes. Mrs. Frances Collens is in charge of the program. fa mi Nationally Advertised PHOTO-ELECTRIC EXPOSURE METER Complete With LEATHER CASE and METAL CHAIN Our Price $795 ONLY Hurry! Quantities Limited FULL YEAR EN I ARMING I No longer available through your drug store. ONLY AT BRAINERD'S Do you find our custom quality . . . and prompt service. Photog IT'S raphic Needs! J . I Just place your purchases on the moving belt of our new Zephyr Checkstands . . . and see how quick they go on to be checked . . . one by one . . . with automatic accuracy. Then on to the packer for fast, careful packing. It's smooth sailing all the way-... Is Giving Away A of Group Bridge club for the group'a weekly session Tuesday night. North - South winners were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Roy Pruitt, first, 87 and Mrs. Al Gil housen and. Mr. Kurzet, second, 85 Vt points. EastWest winners were Mrs. George Choate and Mrs. George Rode, first, SIY2, and Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs.. Berg Marten, second, 70V. Several club members played in the Pacific Northwest Re gional tournament at Portland, winning red points toward mas ter ratings. 9 OK GUARANTEE V Yes, You Will ; . Like Yur Pictures BETTER . When Finished at . BRAI NERD'S f MARKET j 1202 North Riversida U 1 OPEN EVERY J v NIGHfc TIL M gj MIDNIGHT 120 East Main St.