Tl
BIX MEDFOHD (OREQOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, March U. 1950,
w
omens oection
rTou... I
,1 are cordially invited to a spe- l's 1
I J cial showing of Coats and y
If Suits from BLANDFORD
I HALL, ALEXANDRA PAL-
If LACE, LONDON, England. 11
I Hand-tailored in finest wools E
l of Tucker's of Frome and I
I I Scotland.
ON DISPLAY ALL WEEK j 1
l The Coronet 1
r 225 W. Sixth, Across from Holly Theatre I
1 1 Phone 2-8897 I
the new CUOSIl
ffct Blctfic lifift with
ft ; ST -S
Ike DC Ut
7 Heavenly New Models
any farms If desired
priced a law at
Convenient
Ttrmi
Clftnn, graceful
lines gleaming
chromium fittinga
exclusive fluth-to-the-walt
tit model
with "divided" or
"cluster" style top
chromiumhooded
lamp. Automatic'
dock control
interval timer
elevating deep well
unit for 33H more
cooking surface 7
different heat speeds.
Coma in and see
It TOMORROW!
Iverv trailer Hews Vjj
plioM h Dtflfmd
Ira the WtsMa't Angle
19495
Rogue Service Cr Supply Co.
21 Years it 8th I Front Streets
ROY P. STOY, Goneral Manager Phone 2-6119
Traveler's Letter
Describes Stay In
Hawaii And Japan
Some highlight of their stays
in Honolulu and Japan were giv
en Dy ur. and Mrs. Bert K. El
liott In a letter received by
friends this week. The Elliotts
left about two weeks ago on a
round-the-world trip by plane.
"Mrs. Elliott and I arrived at
Honolulu's Royal Hawaiian hotel
on Waikiki beach by Pan-American
clipper. After an 'around
the island' trip, during which.
among other things, we visited
thousands of acres of sugar cane
and pineapple plantations, in
cluding that of the Dole Pine
apple company, we feel that we
may be 'orwthe dole' when we
return home. Fresh pineapple
runs out of our ears and all the
food is super. Fresh vegetables
fed the tourists in Hawaii come
mostly from the main land, but
those grown in Japan are from
hydroponic gardens.
"We visited Ernie Pyle's grave
at beautiful Punch Bowl ceme
tery, the Foster Botanical gar
dens, Mt. Fantalus, saw hula
hula dancers in the Cocoanut
Grove and the warm, beautiful,
mermaid infested beach of Wai
kiki. "The year-round temperature
is from 45 to 80 degrees. There
are no chimneys in the houses.
"Flying to Japan, we traveled
some 4400 miles in one day, stop
ping 114 hours at Wake island,
which is small, low and flat.
When taking pictures of the one
little church, one felt that the
breakers might come right up
and take both the, church and
us. Only 250 people live on the
island."
Dr. Elliott wrote that there
are three kinds of money In Ja
pan and that "it takes too much
space." He added the fact that
$1 equals 360 yen.
"John Morley, the columnist,
is with us most of the time," he
continued, and described him as
a "wonderful man." Dr. Elliott
also wrote of meeting Mr. and
Mrs. Ru5sel Ulrich and daughter.
Sue, Mr. Ulrich being a son of
Mrs. Lewis Ulrich of Medford.
He described the weather as
"cool" and remarked about the
fact that tables, chairs, mirrors,
sinks and beds are "all way low."
Japanese people he described as
friendly, polite and clean, and
the children as fat and rosy.
"There are bicycles every
where," he wrote, "and some
with freight carts behind that
would interest Archie Pierce."
The traveler wrote that the two
had toured MacArthur's head
quarters, the important Diet
building and saw the station from
where Tokyo Rose broadcast
during the last war. He men
tioned that they had visited Kam
shura, Yokohama, the Hakene
mountains, Mt. Fuji and Atomi,
describing the later as the Ri
viera of Japan.
When the traveler wrote, the
Elliotts were beginning a 14-day
tour of Kyota island.
Lively Oaks To Hold
Meeting On Wednesday
Members of the Lively Oaks
club will hold a meeting Wed
nesday, March 22 in the home of
Mrs. Robert Davis, at 7:30 p.m.
Those attending are to take ma
terial and patterns and the even
ing will be spent sewing on
skirts.
Material is at the J. C. Pen
ney store under the club's name
for those who have not made
their purchases.
First Christian Church
Women Plan Meetings;
Schedule Luncheons
Circles of First Christian
church will meet this week on
Thursday, with exception of
Winklebleck circle which will
meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the
nome ot Mrs. Hlta Hinkle.
At 10 a.m. Thursday Hopkins
circle members will meet for cov
ered dish luncheon in Fellowship
hall. At noon, Furgcson circle
will serve a covered dish lunch
eon there.
Daugherty circle members will
gather at the home of Mrs. B. E.
Ford, Perrydale avenue at 12:30
p.m. lor covered dish luncheon.
A 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon will
be served by Delia Childs circle
in the home of Mrs. Chllds, 334
South Grape street.
Mrs. Howard Gault will be
hostess to Kindred circle mem
bers in her home on Delta Wat
crs road at noon. A covered dish
luncheon will be served.
Designed for Use
Cool Coordinates
ifr
II
Cool-lop convertible! Make the
dress twice; with straps it's seen
in all the best sun-spots; strap
less it goes dancing. Lumber
jacket makes either version a
shirtfrock!
Pattern 9289 comes in sizes 12,
14. 18, 18, 20; 40. Size 18 dress,
3?4 yds. 35-in.; jacket 2'4 yds.
This easy-touse 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 Mall Tribune, Pattern Dept.,
P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM
BER. LOOK! A book of easy-sew
Marian Martin Patterns for
spring. Send fifteen cents In
coins for your ropy and plan all
the lovely new clothes you want!
Patterns for everybody, plus a
free pattern for a handbag print
ed right in the book.
Sarin' tt
Dealer's '
Owlce
1 1 r
ft..kifA V
esV.lB-
j dT j&r Masterpiece
Iodic Ga
CholU J'
Not much time left, mother! Won't you come in and let our
experts fit your children in famous Buster Brown Shoes for
the Easter Parade?
Honestly, you've never seen such a fine selection of hand
some, practical patterns for your selection! And, best of all
they're Buster Browns . . . backed by forty-six years of un
surpassed quality. They'll wear, too!
TUNE IN the Butter Brown Radio
Shew every Saturday morning!
STATION KMED at 8:30 A. M.
3"
to 645
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
F4.UHRER BUILDING MEDFORD
IUSTIR BROWN SHOE STORE WEITZEL S DEPT. STORE
Grants Pass Ashland
Exquisite crocheted square ?
useful as it is beautiful! Join the
squares for cloths, spreads and
other accessories!
THREE squares in string make
a stunning small scarf! Pattern
319 has crochet directions.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and pro
tos, and complete directions
makes nedlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS In
coins for this pattern to Med-1
ford Mail Tribune, Househola
Arts Dept.. P. O. Box 5640. Chi
cago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, with Ktiiri.i
NUMBER.
Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
work catalogue is the best ever!
Send fifteen cents, in coins, now
for your copy. Illustrations Oi
designs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, toys, quilts, chil
dren's clothes. Free needlework
pattern is printed in book.
Oak Grove Club Plans
Meeting For Tuesday '
Oak Grove Neighborhood club
will meet in the home of Mrs.
Frances Perry Flinn, 604 West
Main street, Tuesday, March 21,
at 1:30 p. m.
Fourteen members of the cluh
and their husbands spent a so
cial evening in the home nf Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Thurman. Jack
sonville highway, Saturday. Din
ner was served and canasta and
bridge were played. Spring
tlowers and tapers furnished ta
ble decorations.
Visiting Guest, Couple
Honored By Chapter
Association Will Meet
Jacksonville Adarel chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, met
Thursday in the Masonic hall in
Jacksonville.
Honored guests were Robert
Hogue, worthy patron of Esther
chapter of Adin, Cal., and -Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Matthews, who
will celebrate their 49lh wed
ding anniversary Saturday. Mr.
Hogue is a son of Mrs. Frances
Taylor.
Several members were added
to the chapter by affiliation.
Courtesy girls gave a panto
mime and reiresnmenis were
served. Tables were decorated
with daffodils and yellow
streamers. A wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride
and bridegroom was placed at
the head table, which had been
decorated with yellow lettering
indicating "49th anniversary."
Southern Oregon Association
of Eastern Stars will meet in the
Jacksonville Masonic hall Sun
day. March 26. at 1 p. m. A cov
ered dish luncheon, will be
served. All members of the Or
der of Eastern Star are invited.
The first electric railway sys
tem in the world was built and
operated in Montgomery, Ala.
Benefit Supper Will
Be Sponsored Saturday
Bv Auxiliary Group
The auxiliary to Canton Siski
you, Patriarchs Militant, will
sponsor a chicken and noodle
supper, open to the public, March
25 In the IOOF hall, 221 West
Sixth street. The serving hours
will be from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Mrs. O. S. Walden is general
chairman for the affair.
Entertainment will follow the
supper and there will be cards
and other games. A nominal
charge will bo made for the sup
per and there will be children's
portions.
Sams Valley Extension
Plans Tuesday Meeting
Sams Valley Sams Valley
Extension unit members will
meet in the home of Mrs. Floyd
Doland, Tuesday, March 21 at
10:30 a.m. Topic for the day s
demonstration will be "Getting
the Most from Electricity."
Each of those attending is to
take an electric cord which needs
repair, small screw driver, an old
pair of scissors and a sharp knife.
A potluck luncheon is planned
and table service will be re
quired. Alabama was the first of the
Cotton states to establish a pub
lic school system.
GIVE
rm
C zmow
Published ai a Public Service by
M. M. DEPT. STORE
at Adair's Nursery
O Large Size HEATHER just starting to
bloom.
O Fine Speciman Plants of PYRACANTHA
O Large Size NANDINA
O Extra Nice Plants of LAURASTINUS
HERE ARE CAMELLIAS that every home owner will be proud to own. 45 new
Camellias, all extra well budded, just starting to bloom, in very choice vari
eties. Don't wait to tee these plants as there are no more of these to be had
this season. Priced at $6.00 to $10.00.
ENGLISH WALNUTS
. . . Grown by one of the Coast's best growers. Larg
soft shell Franquettes grafted on large black walnut
roots. While this lot lasts, only
.$ 1 50
LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 99, JUST V MILE SOUTH OF PHOENIX
And Is Open Daily Excepting Monday From 10 A.M. Until 5 P.M.
THE lllllillll F Willi) W!
it begins with our
MRR0LI1
k" - -f' 'vM-'-'-'-' '
"r . I,"?
FRONT VIEW
BACK VIEW
ANY VIEW
It narrows your walet, hip,
thighs as no other
girdle design can
A. AemWirtf in Into
end tatin elastic
Tl. (
$13)
B. .VarrtWine cf
povrrnrt and norm
tVrtiV. Slip-on jfyiV,
C. Sarrolin in
p-jnn try in'iA $
inch toliar top in
6or fc. Lmo and tatin
tlastie (
$15)
tit
; . -
t , " I Or ,
Q
i jm
- rj7ir mm
lis
Look for the narrow panel
along each hip the secret
of Gossard's 'arroline. It
divides the elastic, limits
stretch, yet is wonderfully
conifortable. action-free.
Inside, outside, it's
superbly made. Tits
like a dream. Has
Gossard's flawless
quality, matchless
value. And, it's all
the control most
women need.
34-36 N. Bartleti
Hi: