Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1958)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, f T 4- ' jUff-M3l Mrs. Renne Grosh Officers to Make Visit to Swamp Mrs. Renne Grosh, 1039 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, grand gila monster of the grand swamp of Oregon, Mili tary Order of Lizards, will make her official visit to Cebu Swamp Saturday, April 12, in Grants Pass at the VFW Hall. A covered dish lunch eon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Salads and desserts will be furnished by the members from Medford. Mrs. Grosh returned last week after visiting Illo Illo swamp, Eugene, and Malabon Swamp, Portland. While in Portland she was a guest at a luncheon and banquet held in honor of Mrs. Ada Duffy Salem, 111., president of the National Auxiliary, United Spanish war veterans. Mr. Grosh accompanied his wife. Mineral Society To Hold Meeting; Visitors Invited Roxy Ann Gem and Min eral club will meet Wednes day, April 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Redman hall, Fourth and Apple streets. The club welcomes visitors who are interested in rocks and minerals, also anyone in terested in viewing the dis play case that won the trophy at the Sweet Home show last month for the third con secutive time. The trophy now belongs to this club perma nently. Members of the club con .tributed materials. The ar rangement was set up by Mrs. John Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner had charge of the case. Others attending the show were Mr. and Mrs. S. Hedges, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackques. Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. Mary Page Honored at Party Mrs. Mary Page was hon ored April 5 at a birthday party given by her daughter, Mrs. Earl Shepherd. The event was at Mrs. Page's home, 415 Laurel street. Guests were Mrs. Lulu Stringer, Mrs. L. S. Slavens, Mrs. Amelia Miller, Mrs. Emma Perkins, Mrs. Thornton Arnold, Mrs. Katherine Pitts, Mrs. E. E. Linton, Mrs. Bern ett, Mrs. Jenny Young, Mrs. Fannie Bunch, Mrs. C. E. Naffziger, Mrs. Nettie Clause and Mrs. W. O. Chapman. Martens, Boyds Bridge Winners Camp White Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten were first place winners for the last meeting of Camp White Vet erans Bridge club. The Boyds scored 108 points for first in the north-south position, and the Martens scored 110H points to place first east-west. Other top scorers in the north-south position and their points were Mr. and Mrs. George Rode, second, 102M; Mrs. Frank Baker and Walter Humes. 101, third; and Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Roy Pruitt, 941i. Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. . Tom Randall, were second in the east-wet position with 99 points; while Mrs. J. J. Dough erty and Mrs. R. Milestone, 89, were third: and Mrs. Marion Keim and Mrs. Fred Rehling, 83 points, were fourth Plan Dinner Jackson County Medical so ciety auxiliary will hold a dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, 1715 East Main street, Wednesday, April 9, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Rutter will be in charge of the program. Upper Rogue HEC To Meet Thursday Coming events will be planned at a meeting of Upper Rogue Grange Home Eco nomics club to be held Thurs- j day, April 0, at the home of Mrs. Roy Vaughn. Mes- j dames Boothby and Ulrich will be co-hostesses; luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. The club will hold a rum mage sale April 19 in the Eagles hall, Medford. Those wishing to donate articles are asked to take them to the hall April 18, or telephone SP 3-9056 for pickup service. Oregon, Mondiy, April 7, 1938 Orchestra Seeks String Players Ashland A call for addl tional string players has been made by Dr. Herbert Cecil, director of the Southern Ore gon Little Symphony orches tra, which has begun rehears ing for its final concert of the season. It will be pre sented on Sunday " evening, May 18. The program will be pre sented jointly by the orches tra and the Southern Oregon College choir, directed by Oscar C. Bjorlie. Each of the organizations will present a group of selections and the program will be conducted with a group of four choruses from Handel's "Messiah" per formed by the combined orchestra and choir. Anyone who plays a string instrument and would like to be a member of the orches tra is cordially invited to come to rehearsal Monday, April 7, at 7:30 in Band hall on the Southern Oregon col lege campus. Artists' Group Holds Workshop; Pictures Chosen Guest speaker at a recent meeting of Southern Oregon Society of Artists was Die Walsh, Medford. Miss Mary lin Miller, Medford, was model for a figure study type workshop. Other guests included Mrs. Caroline Storey, Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, Eagle Point; Mrs. Helen Davies, Gold Hill; Miss Jean Nassier and W. E. Nassier, Trail. An application from Mrs. Storey for associate member ship was accepted by the soc iety. Pictures to be exhibited for April were selected by Mr. Walsh. These included oils by Mrs. Viola Moore, Gold Hill, and Mrs. Ada Castello, Med- ford Mrs. Moore's "Castle Crags" will be exhibited in Barker's store, Medford, and Mrs. Castello's work entitled "Chinese Bowl" can be seen in the Medford library. A watercolor by Blanche Johnson, "Portrait of a horse" will be shown in Had- ley's, a pastel entitled "Oz- of arks' by Ruby Twedell, and an oil, "Bandon Beach," by Genevieve Ashenburner, will be shown at Medford Paint store. It was decided by the group to eliminate the November and December meetings in the future. The executive committee will meet the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments were served by Myrtle Schoenberg .and Corinne Horton. Next meet ing is scheduled for April 23d. Assistants Plan Session Thursday Representatives of pharma ceutical companies will attend a meeting of Jackson County Medical Assistants Thursday, April 10, in the Top -Flight room of Rogue Valley Coun try club at 8 p.m. The guest panel will in clude Joe Mullins, Upjohn company; Keith Baggett, Lilly company; Wilson Smith, Merck, Sharpe and Dohme company; William Fredericks, Squibb company, and Curt Butterfield, Pfizer labora tories. ' Open discussion and a busi ness meeting will follow. All medical assistants are invited to attend. and by will for fore tice ing poll 11. is You pick the destination well move your furniture there! Every item you own will receive careful handling and trucking. You'll appreciate our quick service and reasonable rates. So (member Call Davis for the move of your lifel DAMS Medford-139 South Fir Ashland-240 4th St. ' BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND Camp Fire Announces Candy Sale Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds i and Horizon club members ! will launch their annual Camp Fire Girls mint and peanut sale Wednesday, April 9, with hundreds of girls go- ing house - to - house wearing j their colorful service uni form. More than 50 councils in i the western states will sell Miss Saylor's chocolate cov ered mints. For six consecu tive years these mints have been made exclusively for the j Camp Fire Girls annual sale. This is the second year the j Camp Fire Girls have includ ed Circus brand peanuts also j in their sale. Proceeds from the sale, which will extend through j April 23, will be ..used to ex tends the Camp Fire program in Jackson county and to en large the camping program. The annual candy sale gives the girls experience in busi ness, and an opportunity to do something for Camp Fire. The sale is approved by the United Medford Crusade and the Ashland - Talent United Fund of which Camp Fire is a participating agency. General chairman for -the j annual sale is Mrs. Ruth Ger- ety, executive director of the Rogue Council of Camp Fire fiirls. Local chairmen are Mrs. J. P. Rowan, Medford; Mrs. Donald Kimmel, Eagle Point: Mrs. Clinton Briggs, Phoenix: Mrs. Frank Chris tian, Talent; and Mrs. W. R. Manary, Asnland. 4 Society to Hold District Session The Eugene district meet ing of Woman's Society of Christian Service will De neia in Coos Bay. April 11. Theme of the day will be "God Works Throueh People." and the meeting will open at 9:30 ajn. Miss Julia' Divila from Lima. Peru, now attending the University of Oregon, will be a guest. The Rev. De Wayne Woodring, associate pastor of Eugene First Methodist church, will give a puppet demonstration of the scrip tures. "God Waits to Work Through Us" will be the title an address by Dr. uertruae Boyd Crance, conference sec retary of spiritual life, Forest Grove. Election and installation of officers for the coming year are on the program. Among attending from Medford will be two district officers, Mrs. George Lawless, youth work Mrs. John Poage, Spiri tual Life. 4 Mothers Invited To Join Chorus It isn't too late to join the Mothersingers, is the word sent out by that group. New music was recently selected the chorus and practice begin this week on the 7 . . . . ... i An invitation is - being ex-1 tended to all mothers who like to sing to join the group April and May. The Moth ersingers have made a number of appearances during the school year and have several more requests scheduled be the season ends. The chorus meets for prac every Wednesday morn at Hedrick Junior High ! irvl tofaf Aritim t--v-v-. in rt !l a.m. Mrs. LeRoy Jensen director for the chorus and Mrs. H. Chandler Drew is the accompanist. Pre-schoolers may accom pany the mothers. We carry big loads over long distances! TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Crating & Packing Phone SP 2-6273 Phone MU 2-8552 K w iklj tey 'c feMW A , itlil . ft if Children's if y Clothes! "Small Boys Coats" Sizes 1 to 4 ... all A spring styles . . blue Xi and yellow only ,m Infant Coats For girls .'. . just a 099 few of these left at J ii "Girls Mostly odds and for smaller children Leon's Tots - to Leon's &Totsrto-Teens Give r Pedal Pushers" Plain or fancy . . right in time for play time ahead. 1199 "Shorts" Closeouts on certain styles ... a real saving at 99 & Boys Hals" and ends "Straw Hats" New spring straws a few left to go at 1199 M Coats - Dusters" Savings from 25 to 75 ... spring types only . . . 99 799 - Teens E. MAIN ITS TIME TO CLEAR STOCKS ON CERTAIN SPRING' AAERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER STYLES WHICH ARE ARRIVING DAILY . . . EVERY PIECE IS RIGHT OUT OF OUR SPRNG STOCKS AND REGULAR MERCHANDISE SO YOU KNOW THE VALUES ARE OUTSTANDING . . . SHOP AND SAVE DURING THIS WEEK ..." DRESSES" Beautiful new spring cot-' tons . . junior . . misses . . and half sizes. Values from 9.95 to 18.95 . . some of the finest values on the sale. "BLOUSES" New spring cottons .... some better grade dacrons and sheers . . you will want several at only 6" 10" 277 "COATS" Spring Clearance on all wool coats . . . both long and shorties ... many at only . . . SKIRTS Colorful new spring cot tons and linens and pastel wools. 21 5 "Baby Dolls" In soft spring pastel nylons . . hA x "Gowns" Beautiful nylons QQ from our fa- mous lines . Rayon Briefs New shipment for arrived . . regu- QQ lar 49e values. ' 7 "Anklets" ' Close outs on A fnf cotton and ny lon anklets . .. QO colors only. Capri Pants 377 Values to 5.98, just a few left. "SHOES" Many new spring styles we can no longer re order on in patent . . navy and red in dress shoes . . mid or high heel . . unusually big sav ings for this early in the season. Also close outs on many styles in flat and casual shoes ... shop this department for big savings in shoes ... 5" to T Pirktr Woods' N. Central iWS
