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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1950)
r I 1 i i I tGHT MEDrOHP (OBEGON) MAIL THIBUNg Sunday, January 22, 1950 Happy Hostess resent Herb Project or Central Point Unit; ; Member Drive Planned '. Central Point "Herb Season igs" was the project lor the inuary meeting of the Central . oint Extension unit held Wed esday at the home of Mrs. Boyd rock. j Mrs. Arlet Anderson led the Iscussion on herbs, their uses nd their culture. Mrs. Anderson lid that herbs are classified In iree groups, those strong nough for accent, pungent, and lild herbs for blending. Mrs. teve Saimons assisted Mrs. An erson in preparing a variety of jods seasoned with herbs and nd which were served as a dem nstration of the many uses of erbs. , , Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, interna ional relations chairman, re . orted that literature explaining tie organization of ACWW is bo ng prepared for distribution mong the units in the state. Irs. Lathrop spoke of the trien lial conference which is to be ,eld later this year and the unit 'oted to donate 10 cents per nember to help finance a dele late from Oregon. Mrs. Frank Meadows, research hairman, read a letter from diss Eula Wintermote concern : ng research being done on bet ' er work dresses for the house vlfe. i Mrs. Lester Wertz, standard init chairman, gave a detailed eport on the aims and objectives if the newly organized county irogram planning committee, drs. Wertz conducted an inter ogatlon on every day problems vhich are familiar tp all home nakers and which may be used n next year's program. Central Point was one of six ' inits in the county to receive he coveted gold seal for achiev- ng the standard unit require nents. Members Interested in exten-don-sponsored folk dancing en ' -oiled for the class. The textile painting class re jorted that the next meeting vould be at the home of Mrs. Charles Jantzer. Members voted to conduct a nembershlp drive contest. The roup acquiring the most new Ticmbers will be given a party jy the losing group. Samples of glove material were shown. Those members jlanning to make gloves are ad Ised to order their material as toon as possible. Mrs. Lester iVcrtz and Mrs. Dorothy Stuart will be in charge of the demon itratlon which is scheduled for March. Members wishing fur ;here Information may call the :ounty agent's office in Mcdford. February meeting on lamp mudes will be held at the home , j Mrs. K. C. Wormark. Sams Valley Extension Meets At Schulz Home Sams Valley Mrs. Paul cu..1 Anrl Mm danrae T.nflin OVIIUII. ai.U . wu-bw were project leaders for mem bers of the sams vaney txien sion unit when they met at the Unma nf Mm Khlll7. TWnntlV. The leaders also prepared and served luncneon using neros ui different types, and Mrs. tjcnuiz MnnT4 nt ( tl Q 1 1 CO his. tory and legends surrounding herbs. Mrs. John Peffley was in Unt.na nt thn nmtfmm n nd Mrs. Roy Carley read a letter she had received from a pen pal in inoi tinghamshire, England. She also read articles from an English magazine. Next meeting or tne group will be held at the home of Mrs. Peffley and lampshades will be the project. Pythian Club Members To Entertain Knights Members of the Pythian club will meet at the recreation cen ter of the housing unit at Priddy and McAndrews road Monday, January 23, at 8 p. m. Knights of Pythias members who will meet the same evening at the Knights of Pythias hall, are asked to join the ladies at the recreation hall following their meeting. India to Be Topic Mrs. Richard Payne will give a program on "Music of India" at the meeting of the afternoon arts group of American Associa tion of University Women, Mon- Jiv .Tnnuarv 23. It Will be held at the home of Mrs. Orrin L. Brown, 1016 Queen Anne ave nue, at 1 p. m., and Mrs. Rob ert W. Shepherd will be co- hostess. Women to Meet .... T n.i. 1b vm-in,iin nnri Mrs. W. H. Jones will be in charge of entertainment lor me otui tlsh Rite Women's club members ...Unn (ha., mnat tni a unrinl eve ning Monday, January 23, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall, Medford. SI tut and Mrs. L. L.' Caton will be nostcsses tor tne meeting. Postponed Meeting A Dostnoned meeting of chap ter BE, PEO sisterhood, will be held Tuesday, January 24 at the home of Mrs. George B. Canode, 1716 Crown avenue. Ihe meet ing was originally planned for last week but postponed because of the weather. The Drouram will be on "The Eleven Belles of PEO." It Is set for 8 p.m. 9480 in SIZES 12-20: 40 Guests to tea? Easy as can be when you're hostessing in this gay ensemble. Ruffly apron pro tects your dress, is so pretty. Whisk apron off you're dressed upl Pattern 9480 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 dress, apron, 4 yds. 35-in.; l:!s yds. contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Med ford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept , P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD DRESS. SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. It's ready! Send just fifteen cents more for our new beautiful Marian Martin Pattern book for Spring. Fashion news, one yard skirts and blouses, spring styles for all the family. And printed in the book free landbag pattern! Auxiliary to Meet Ladles auxiliary oi tne r ust Baptist church will meet Tues day, January 24, at 1 p. m., at the church. Dessert luncheon will be followed by a business meeting and missionary program. Nurse To Be Speaker For Eagle Point PI A Eagle Point Miss Elizabeth McGalliard, Jackson county pub lic health nurse, will be guest speaker at the meeting of tagle Point Parent Teacher association members in the high school Tues day at 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served and child care furnished at the school. Following the meeting a cooked food sale will be held in the home economics room. I On the Side- E V' DurUnr IDittriUtaa Kin taaturaa Syndicate. Ik.1 Mill til I HIMUMM II I " New And Easy You'll love the graceful new shape of this chair-set! And it is just petal-stitch and plain mesh, so you see it's easy crochet! Make a set for each chair In the living room! Chair-set Pat tern 7003 has crochet directions. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and pho tos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Just off the nress our new I Alice Brooks Needlework cata logue; Send fifteen cents in of designs for crocheting, knit ting, embroidery, toys, quilts, children's clothes. Free needle work pattern is printed in book. Present losses from hog chol-1 era are estimated at 20 to 30 pigs pec thousand. It Un't the lama with a man. Gray though ha ba. If ha wlfhei ta marry ha can. But brief li Uia spring And the flower of our womanhood. Once let It flip, It cornea not aialn; Sit ai we may with our ipelli ana our aufurlef Never a huiband will marry uf then. Arlitophanei (Lyelitrata) A Brooklyn bachelorette who frankly confesses she is eagerly, even desperately, trying to ac quire a husband, says she would prefer to marry a dentist. "Do you know any young and hand some bachelor dentists?" she asks. I know a lot of dentists, some not such bad looking fel lows, but they are all married. It seems dentists are preferred matrimonial material. Why that' is I cannot definitely state at this writing. I feel however, that we should have some information on this matter in our Mules & Men files. I will investigate it. For a starter I will ask Irene Dunne about it. She is married to a dentist. Asking Queries from clients. Q. I claim the greatest of all Ameri can writers of short stories, O. Henry, was once a newspaper columnist. Right? A. You are right about O. Henry having been a newspaper columnist. He conducted a column for the Houston, Tex., Daily Post. How ever, I do not agree with your view that he was "the greatest of American short story writ ers." I believe Edgar Allen Poe and Bret Harte were both much greater than O. Henry in that field. Stogie Department The first intercollegiate bas ketball game was played at New Haven, Conn., December 10, 1896, between Wesleyan and Yale. Score Yale 34, Wesleyan 4. At that time there were seven men on a basketball team in stead of five, as now. You may seek to win a stogie from me on this statement. You may also be certain of winning when you find a sports record book that differs. But I'm warning you. Don't wager any stogies that I am wrong on this. You'll lose. Thai Campaign "Take that bitter campaign of yours against women using first names intended for men," writes a young woman of Manhattan. "No doubt it also includes cam paigning against men who use first names Intended for women. Therefore, I suggest you launch a complaint at .that talkative New York restaurateur known as "Toots" Shor. "Toots" is defi nitely a feminine nickname. In proof I offer the comic strip of Toots and Casper. I suggest Mr. Shor change his name to Cas per." Get It Right "Mary Pickford and her hus band, Douglas Fairbanks, shared with Chaplin the primary affec tions of theater goers of 40 years ago." That's what I noted stated by a contemporary reviewing the past 50 years of life in the U.S.A. The old boy is a bit off the beam. Mary Pickford did start in the film 40 years ago, but Charlie Chaplain did not ap pear on the screen until 1913 and did not become well known until 1914. Douglas Fairbanks' first film, "The Lamb," was not shown until late in 1915. Auto Navigators Do you fancy yourself as a transcontinental auto trip navi gator? Or as a student of United States geography? If so, here's a problem for you. There is sbme talk of all states charging tolls for autoists crossing their border lines. If that legislation went through, what auto route would you take from New York to Los Angeles so as to cross the least number of state borders? Also can you state the location of a highway where two states' bor ders would be crossed in 25 miles? Over There In England, it is the law that all dogs must have tags on their collars on which is printed their owner's name and address. The owner failing to observe this law is subject to a heavy fine. In some cases as high as the equiva lent of $150. A very good law. Evidently the use of a tag or a collar inscription to identify the owner of a dog is an old British custom. Alexander Pope, once presented to Frederick, Prince of Wales, with a collar for his dog. Inscribed on the collar was an original poem by Pope, as fol lows: I am His Highness' dog at Kew, Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you?" Almost Confidential Note it stated the feminine article of attire referred to as "falsies" and "gay deceivers" was "Invented" in 1907. That can't be right. Dean Swift men tioned this artificial aid to figure beauty in a poem written over 100 years ago. . . . What is your answer for this query: When did the 20th century start, on Janu ary 1, 1900 or on January 1, 1901? . . . One of the cleverest and most amusing pictures I have seen in some time is the British film titled, "The Facts of Life." When it comes to produc ing so-called "sophisticated com- ...4.. .Via Tlritiett Q rO tnnc. BIRTHS nnnniE To Mr. and Mrs. James, route 2, box 434, January 21, 1950, a girl, 834 pounds, at Community hospital. SERVICE On Frljldalre range, and refriger ators, Bendii waihari. Montag furnicai, by factory trained man. LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2-4427 309 I. Main I Mr"VARCOr "fajSJOff-Acflvo'' teries with inferior brands I aaMAliTM AUABAMTEE with undersiied plates. "Var- I 3QMvNTifl BUARfiintk con hM atn Ulgt pIa(CJ I (Costs only 41e $Bf30 and many other outstanding I par month of I f quality features. Regardlesa I guaranteed life) of price, you can't buy a bet- I Fits same cars listed above t battery. J - -- TO 101 S. Riverside, Medford Ph. 2-6882 Ell WESTS OlDtST m won oioisT Mifim&XEWtemw Shell Chemical Corporation is pleased to announce the appointment of as distributor for Shell Agricultural Products in the Medford area DORMANT OILS Shell Neutrol Heavy Soluble Shell Neutrol Medium Soluble Shell Neutrol Heavy Emulsion SUMMER OILS FOR INFORMATION ON THESE PRODUCTS TELEPHONE OR WRITE TO VAPONA SPRAY? ENDROP BLADIX F2 WEEDKILLERS RESITOX D-25 Trademark rtUlred U.S. Palest thSce RETAIL STORE Cor. 6th and Bart left Sts. Phone 2-2460 MILL AND WAREHOUSE Corner 10th and Fir Sts. Phono 2-6701 COLD WEATHER SPECIALS! Skiit, New Laminated Hickory, Steel Runners pr. $19.50 Metal Ski Poles pr. 5.95 Ski Binding pr. 4.95 Ski Parkas, dark blue or grey 8.50 Ski Parkas, dark blue 9.95 Ski Mittens, dark blue, leather face. .pr. 1.98 Skiis army practice pr. 4.50 Snow Shoes, pr 6.50 & 8.50 Snow Shoe Bindings .98 Skiis, laminated, steel runner, used . . pr. 6.50 Skiis, laminated with binders pr. 11.00 Army Ski Poles bamboo pr. 2.00 Army Ski Repair Kit .49 CLOTHING IN COLD WEATHER Wool Makinaws $ 8.98 Flannel Suede Shirts 2.98 Flannel Plaid Shirts 1.89 All Wool Checkered Shirts 5.95 All Wool Sport Shirts 8.50 New O. D. 100 Wool Shirts 4.95 Rain Proof Plastic Jackets 2.25 Long Sleeve 100 Wool O.D. Sweaters Slipover 4.95 Navy Turtle Neck Sweaters 4.95 Genuine "Sub Coats." Same style as Pea Coat only hunter's pouch in back and a heavier coat 10.50 Heavy Plastic Rain Jackets 6.49 Forest Green Watch Coats, marine . . . 6.95 Wave Cardigan Jacket Sweaters 5.95 Engineer Long Jackets 10.25 We still have a variety of twill, leather and satin finish jackets, at the same popular low prices. Trigger Finger, leather palm mittens, with wool liner, ideal ski mitten, wa terproof .87 Wool lined, OD Trousers, used 2.89 Wool lined Field Jackets, used 2.89 Wool lined Arctic Field Jackets 2.49 Parkas .2.98 to 5.98 Army 100 Wool OD Sleeveless Sweat ers 1.49 Navy Alpaca Lined Vests 3.39 BLANKETS Real Army Blankets 100 Wool 3.50 100 Wool Blankets, assorted colors 4.69 to 5.69 90 Wool Blankets, assorted colors. . . 3.69 Small G.I. Pillows, feather 49 Large G.I. Pillows, feather 89 Truck Chain Hooks, Links 50 G.I. Steel Brushes Hand Sanders 3" Bench Vise 2" Bench Vise : Red Devil Scrapers 5" Bench Vise, Swivel Base, best buy of season 3V2" Bench Vise, Swivel Base American Pipe Vise 14" Stillson Pipe Wrench 18" Stillson Pipe Wrench 18" Crescent Wrench Tap and Die Set Hack Saw Blades Coping Saw Blades doz. 1 a H.P. Grinder, 2 ender Intrenching Shovels Hospital Bedside Stands, Metal G.I. Fog Lights . Army & Navy Flashlights with batteries " Rope ft. Metal Stool, kitchen Farmers' Mix Nails, No. 30 down to shingle size keg Bus Fuses Shaler Hot Patch Sets, 2 size heater, 50 hot patches, all for Vs" Cable Clamps Coleman 2 Burner Camp Stove ., Combat Serviceable Shoe Pacs 50 lb. Box Welding Electrodes 532 to 14" ....box Kitchen All Metal Meat Saws Garbage Cans 20 gallon Garbage Cans, 26 gallon Garbage Cans, 30 gallon 6" to 8" Circular Saws .1.89 G.I. Monkey Wrenches, assorted sizes . . Acetylene Torch Lighters Heavy Duty Brooms Goose Neck Files, 9x17", wood Goose Neck Files, Fedderbush Waterman Fountain Pen Ink G.I. Cant Hooks Typewriter Ribbons black and red, as sorted brands White Marking Pencils, 20c value Lumber Crayons, 10c value Size 46 Blue Bib Overalls Stove Pads, 32x32 Gallon Size G.I. Funnels Dutch Paint gal. 5 Gallon Black Deck Paint can .19 v .98 6.89 1.98 .89 8.98 5.95 3.98 2.79 3.79 6.25 29.50 2 15c .23 22.50 1.10 3.98 .89 .89 2V2c . 3.98 7.49 310c 4.49 .29 9.89 5.49 3.60 1.49 2.69 3.69 4.49 to 3.49 .98 .09 .89 .49 .29 2 13c 1.98 .39 .05 .05 1.89 1.49 1.98 3.50 7.50 Prices Good Through Saturday Subject to Availability of Stock MEDFORD SURPLUS STORE 1 DOOR NORTH BIG Y MARKET 1950 NORTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY PHONE 2-9008