I
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Wednesday, April 16, 1938
Annual Tea
Set Friday
At Hillcrest
Ten well-known women of
the valley will pour for the
annual tea to be given Fri
day, April 18, by the Med
ford committee of the Jackson
County unit, American Cen
cer society. The tea has be
come one of the traditional
large benefit events of spring
and is held each year at Hill-
crest orchard.
Pouring this year will be
Miss Elizabeth Burr. Mrs.
Stephen G. Nye, Miss Claire
Hanley, Miss Mary Hanley
Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer. Mrs
Martin Luther, Mrs. Marjorie
Pitts. Mrs. Leonard Mayfield
Mrs. H. D. Christensen and
Mrs. J. P, Tobin.
Members of the Medford
committee of the Cancer so
ciety are Mrs. Fred Spiegel
berg and Mrs. Ralph Thomp
sen, co-chairmen of the event
this year, Mrs. B. Brandt
Bartels, Mrs. George Schuler,
Mrs. Rav Casterline, Mrs. M
L. Vorheis, Mrs. L. S. Ellis,
Mrs. Russell Barnes, Mrs.
Farl Lawson. Mrs. Fred
Burich. Mrs. L. V. Bates, Mrs.
Ray Frisbie, Mrs. Raymond
Fish and Mrs. John Day,
founder of the committee.
Mrs. Glenn Hale and Mrs.
Earle Jossy, Eagle Point, aid
the Medford committee each
year.
Theme of this year's tea is
"Gay Twenties." Gowns of
this period will be modeled.
In addition, several valley
men who own cars of that
period or older will display
them on the grounds of the
orchard.
Hours for the tea are 2 to
4:30 p.m.
The American Cencer so
ciety Bulletin, national news
organ of the society published
In New York, carried in the
March issue an article by Mrs.
M ah r Reymers, Ashland,
about the annual teas. Mrs.
Reymers wrote of the interest
aroused by the teas, and told
of the exhibits of art objects,
floral arrangements and dolls
which have made the past teas
outstanding events. The idea
spread from Medford to Ash
land, she wrote, and added
that both teas are "outstand
ing social events." "Many of
the key volunteers, who serve
in all phases of the ACS pro
gram in Jackson county, be
came interested in participat
ing as a result attending one
of the teas," she wrote.
Ashland volunteers have
also made plans for an all
day "coffee break," she wrote.
Chilean Student
To Be Speaker
In Central Point
Miss Susana Bianchi, for
eign exchange student from
Chile, attending Southern Or
egon college, will speak at
a meeting of Central Point
Parent - Teacher association,
Thursday, April 17 at 3:30
p.m. The meeting will be at
the Jewett Elementary School
cafetorium. Hostesses will
be mothers of children in the
fourth and fifth grades; child
care will be provided.
Plans will be discussed for
an open house April 24. The
open house will be held at
Central Point Elementary and
Junior High school, and Jew
ett Elementary school from
6:30 to 8 p.m. A free band
concert at the gymnasium of
junior high school will fol
low, and refreshments will
be served in the cafeterias.
1 -ft: ' - r j
n I
"Glamour Spots of the
World" will be the topic when
Philip Cummings speaks Fri
day, April 18, for a meeting
of Siskiyou Knife and Fork
club at the Plaza cafe in Ash
land. This will be the last
meeting of the season for Sis
kiyou club.
Society Members
Complete File
Of Herb Magazine
The last meeting of the
Rogue Valley Herb society
was held at the home of Mrs.
Arthur B. Kneass in Medford.
A social hour preceded the
meeting. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses Mrs.
Ruth Simmons and Mrs.
Kneass.
Roll call was "what new
herb seeds did you plant this
spring?" The society libra
rian, Mrs. John Hoist report
ed that the club now has a
complete file of back issues of
"The Herb Grower magazine"
for the library. Some 42 free
copies of the magazine were
given the society by Miss E.
Seipp, a charter subscriber
living in New York City, so
that more people could have
the benefit of them. It is of
interest to note that "The
"TTurh Grower magazine"
published quarterly in Falls
Village, Conn., is the only
publication in the world de
voted to herbs.
Mrs. ntto Naeel and Mrs.
r.Aear VanderliD acted as
moderators for the panel dis
cussion: "what do you want
tn Vnnw?" fiocietv members
asked many questions regard
in a culture and uses of herbs.
The panel also identified
many herb plants ior mem
bers of the society.
An herb plant sale followed
the meeting.
Shady Cove HEC Meets
At Vanderlip Home
Shady Cove Shady Cove
Grange Home Economics club
held the last meeting at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Vander
lip. Roll call was on child
hood Easter memories and
during this it was noted that
the Easter bonnet seemed of
more importance than the
eggs.
Mrs. Cecil Kee reported on
the 4H club skit given for the
Friendship Follies, and that
plans are being made to form
another club. Mrs. T. M. Little
field brought posters to give
out to advertise the Grange
meeting April 19 at which
William Jess and representa
tives of the Army Corps of
Engineers will speak on flood
control and water storage.
The meeting will be held at
the Shady Cove school gym
nasium. Mrs. Ed. Houston and Mrs.
Littlefield reported on the
lecturer's school held in Ash
land. A guessing game on nur
sery rhymes was won by Mrs.
Kee. Mrs. Vanderlip was pro
gram chairman. Reports were
also given by Mrs. Walter
Cross and Mrs. Ed Stothers.
Delegate
Leaving
Tomorrow
'Remember: break fast, fight clean . .
and call DAVIS for moving jobs
Moving, across the nation or across the street, is a job
for the professionals . . the people with the specialized
equipment and the "Know-How" to get the job done
right. Davis has both. Next time catl DAVIS-FIRSTl
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
Crating & Packing
Medford-139 South Fir Phone SP 2-6273
Ashland-240 4th St. Phone MU 2-8552
BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter is
to leave by air Thursday
morning for Atlantic City,
N.J., where she will attend
the 23rd convention of the
League of Women Voters of
the United States.
She is the first vice presi
dent of the Medford League
and one of a number of Ore
gon women attending the con
vention. United States foreign policy
and national water resources
will be subjects of major dis
cussion at the convention,
which will begin Monday and
continue through Friday,
April 25.
Local and state leagues
throughout the country have
expressed foremost interest in
the two topics for study and
action over the 1958-60 pe
riod. Recommendations for
the national program were
made by 721 of the over 1,000
local and state Leagues.
Of the total, 503 recom
mended an item in the foreign
policy field and 487 proposed
an item on water resources.
The two topics and others will
be debated on the floor of the
convention and decision for
the new program will be by
vote of the delegates, accord
ing to a press release from the
national office at Washington,
D.C.
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, di
rector of special studies of the
Rockefeller Brothers Fund
and associate director of Har
vard University's Center for
International Studies, will ad
dress the convention on for
eign policy. He is the author
of the recent book "Nuclear
Weapons and Foreign Policy."
Officers will be elected for
the coming term during the
many business sessions plan
ned for the convention.
A light touch will be a "hat
parade" related to foreign
trade, when a league member
from each state will model a
hat depicting exports from
and imports to her state. She
also will wear a sandwich
board carrying a message to
her state's congressional dele
gation. The League of Women
Voters is a nonpartisan organ
ization established in 1920 to
study and act on government
al issues. It does not support
or oppose political parties or
candidates.
After intensive study it may
take a position on an issue
provided there is a consensus
among the membership. It
then supports or opposes spe
cific legislation.
There are approximately
128,000 members in the Unit
ed States, Alaska, Hawaii and
the District of Columbia.
f-
Lincoln PTA Sets
Thursday Meeting
Lincoln Parent Teacher as
sociation will meet Thursday,
April 17, at 8 p.m. in the
school gymnasium. A gym
nastic demonstration by the
physical education depart
ment of the school will be
presented. Refreshments will
be served by the fathers.
Classrooms will open at
7:30 p.m., so parents may con
sult with the teachers.
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 3 p.m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m. Grove Garden
club, Oak Grove school.
6:30 p.m. Veterans of
World War I auxiliary, Vet
erans hall.
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Past Chiefs' club
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
Harry Barneburg, 1297 Sun
set ave.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, Grange hall.
8:30 p.m. Loyal Order of
Moose and Women of the
Moose, Moose hall, 11 New
town st.
Thursday ,
10:30 a.m. Women's as
sociation of Phoenix First
Presbyterian church, at
church.
12 noon Jackson county
unit, Oregon State College
Mothers club, Jackson Hotel,
Medford.
1:30 p.m. ZIon Lutheran
church circles: Esther, church
annex; Ruth, with Mrs. Carl
Fichtner, 613 South Holly st.
2 pjn. WCTU, Girls Com
munity club.
FURS
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6526
Club Holds
Election
Mrs. Bonnie (C.E.) Wilson
was elected president of Med
ford Zonta club at the last
meeting. Mrs. " Wilson re
places Mrs. Jean (Fletcher)
Fish.
Mrs. Eioise Winklebleck
was elected vice-president;
Mrs. Evelyn Graham, secre
tary and Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre
was re-elected treasurer. Mrs.
Fish and Mrs. Ethel Tennant
were named to the board of
directors.
A group from the Medford
club will go to Grants Pass
Thursday night where instal
lation of officers for both the
Medford and Grants Pass
clubs will be held.
Introduced at the last meet
ing as new members were
Mrs. Blanche Martin of Coast
to Coast stores, and Mrs.
Olive Lowry of Newcomcers'
Service.
Mrs. Violet Anders, who
with her husband, Ray An
ders, spent the winter months
in Mexico, was welcomed
back to the club.
Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Irean
Grigsby attended an area con
ference held in Eugene last
week end. Mrs. Clara
Nasholm, Eugene librarian,
is area president. During the
conference' the secretary of
the Governor's committee for
the aged gave the major ad
dress. 4
Oil Paintings
Chapter Topic;
Events Planned
Two members were on the
program for the last meeting
of Alpha Beta chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi held at the home
of Mrs. Wayne Turpin, 1454
Orchard Home drive.
Mrs. Walter Larsen spoke
on paintings under the sub
ject "Old Masters," and Mrs.
Lowel Flesser spoke on oil
paintings.
Members were asked by
Mrs. Irving Thompson, chair
man of the rummage sale, to
collect "good" rummage for
a sale to be held in May.
The president announced
that the new city council rep
resentatives, and the incom
ing president are asked to
attend the next city council
meeting to be held at the
home of Miss Jean Cardona.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ernest Flakus
and the hostess.
The next chapter meeting
will be held April 22 at the
home of Mrs. Paul Garren,
1575 .Grand avenue.
Circle Announces
Meeting Change
All members of Christian
Women's Fellowship, First
Christian church, are invited
to attend a meeting of Circle
7 to be held Thursday, April
17, at 8 p.m. The session has
been changed from the home
of Mrs. Amel Paul to that of
Mrs. Warren Fairbanks, 1208
Loal street, and Mrs. Paul
will assist Mrs. Fairbanks.
Non-members of the circle
planning to attend are asked
to call Mrs. Fairbanks, SPring
3-2925, or Mrs. Paul, SPring
2-9182.
Speaker will be Shuji Ya
momato, Japanese student at
tending Southern Oregon col
lege. It is announced that all
other circles of the fellow
ship will meet April 30 in
stead of April 12 as sched
uled. Meeting places have
not yet been set.
Christian Circle
To Hear Reports
Central Point Reports of
a recent meeting of the Unit
ed Council of Church Women
in Medford will be given aj
a meeting of the Christian
circle, Central Point Presby
terian church Thursday,
April 17. It will be held at
the church, with Mrs. Homer
Jeffries as hostess.
Members of Faith circle
will also attend, and the two
circles will complete prepar
ations for a sale of rummage,
plants and cooked food to be
held Friday, April 18.
Return
Mrs. O. D. Frazee and Mrs.
H. H. Corliss, sisters, have
returned to Medford after
spending three weeks in Cali
fornia. They were guests of
Mrs. Frazee's son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. George
Bergman, Los Angeles, and
while there, attended produc
tions of the programs "Truth
or Consequences" and "Queen
for a Day."
En route the two women
spent several days in San
Francisco.
1
Work Session Set
For Wenonah Club
Wenonah club will meet
meet Thursday, April 17, at
Redman hall, at 10 a.m. for a
work session. Members are
asked to bring a sack lunch.
Cards will be played in the
afternoon if time permits. '
President Guest
Of Two Groups
Central Point - Mrs. Eve
lyn Olson, Molalla, Oregon,
state president of FL clubs of
Oregon, was guest at a recent
combined meeting of the Cen
tral Point and Medford FL
club. The joint meeting was
held at the Central Point
IOOF hall, April 10 and was
preceded by a salad supper in
honor of Mrs. Olson.
The next meeting of the
Central Point club will be
Tuesday, April 22, at the
lodge hall in Central Point.
Welcome Wagon,
Welcome Wagon will meet
Thursday, April 17, at 8 p.m.
at the Rogue Valley Country
club. A social hour will fol
low the business meeting.
Southern Pacific
Cuts Freight Rates
San Francisco (IP) South
ern Pacific Railroad announc
ed Tuesday it would reduce
freight rates on lumber and
lumber products moving in
California, Oregon and Ari
zona effective about May 20.
New rates for lumber mov
ing from Oregon and Calif
ornia into Arizona will meet
truck tariffs for minimum
carloads of 40,000 pounds, an
SP spokesman said. Lower
rates for carloads of 60,000
and 70,000 pounds will bring
additional savings to shippers
he added. '
New incentive rates for
California intrastate and Oregon-California
shippers will
be about 30 per cen below
present tariffs for 60,000
pound and 70,000 pound car
loads. Most railroad lumber
traffic moves in this weight
category.
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now only 79 1 a quart
This is the very same Bruce Self
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equal or better quality
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Pinball Action Filed in Benton
Corvallis (IP) Benton
County Circuit Judge Fred
McHenry has been asked to
issue ' an order restraining
District Attorney John B.
Fenner from "molesting,"
free-play pinball machines in
Benton county.
Ed Heideman, pinball ma
chine owner, has filed the
legal action, naming Fenner,
Sheriff C. N. Lilly and At
torney General Robert Y.
Thornton as defendants. He
alleged that the machines
have been considered legal in4
the state ."for years."
Heideman lists 15 places in
the county where his ma
chines have been operating.
Morristown, N.J. RP1
A $2,600,000 income tax re
fund was received today by
Mrs. Gloria Kirby Conahay
and her sister, Helene Louise
Kirby, the fruits of a 10-year
legal battle. They are daugh
ters of the late Sumner
Moore Kirby, son ofa Wool
worth chain founder.
NOTHING WASTED
Berlin, N. H. (IP) The
Brown Co,, manufacturers of
pulp and paper products,
boasts that it uses, everything
but the shade from trees. The
firm recently made its first
shipment of bark especially
processed for use in growing
orchids.
uait
for Mother's Day
n
For April Only . .
1 Big 8x10 Portrait for you to keep
2 fine 5x7's for you to give, in
striking gold tone, regularly priced
at $17.00 Only
Each mounted in lovely book folders
FULL SELECTION OF PROOFS
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW1
$995
jY
CAMERAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
120 East Main St.
SPR!NGCSAI
lILr
CAFE
Curtains
Made of solid polished cotton, com
plete with Valance in red, yellow, green
and pink.
Regular 2.98 Value
SALE
PRICE
3 77
Garment
Bags
Jumbo size bag that will hold 12
garments. '
REG. $1.98 VALUE
SALE PRICE 98c
CAFE
Curtains
Made of floral embossed cotton,
complete with matching Val
ance. Colors: pink, yellow and
aqua.
FLOCKED TIER
Curtains
Made of Dacron, size 36" x 60". Colors: white, pink, gold.
Regular $1.98
SALE PRICE
Regular 2.98 Value CC1 77
SALE PRICE Hlf
60"x36" TIER
Curtains
Made of ruffled dacron in white only.
7
uT5Islii2 as wash' no 'ronin3 require'
36" x 60" Twisted Loop
Rugs
Two-ply twisted loop construc
tion with fringe all around.
Colors: red, green, grey, tur
quoise, pink, Nile, blue.
Reg. 4.98
SALE PRICE
2"
Regular 1.98 Value
SALE PRICE
Vicki-Lee Doll
Eight inch doll with movable head, legs and arms. Has
sleepy eyes and mohair wig.
Regular 98c Value CT1 Loltf
r
SALE PRICE
6' x 6' SHOWER
Curtains
X Made of heavy 6 gauge plastic in as-
f sorted patterns. Colors: green, maize,
blue, black, rose. Job lot assortment con
taining values to $3.98 . .
mr nnihc vl 1 1
STORE HOURS - 9:30 to 5:30
Monday 9:30 to 9:00 p.m.
LADIES
Dresses
V
Made of washable 80 sq. verg!azed
embossed cotton. Sizes: small, med
ium, large, in an assortment of polka
dots, checks, floral prints or box
prints.
An Outstanding Value
$1188
ih EACH
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON