I
TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, March 28. 1950
Two Exhibits Feature
Meeting Of Civic Club
In Rogue River Friday
Rogue River A social meet
ing of the Rogue River Civic
club was held Friday afternoon
and members and guests were
entertained with two exhibits.
Mrs. Douglas Buckle displayed
gifts brought her family from
Ireland by her mother-in-law,
two years ago. One was an Irish
calendar of shamrock shape with
a rollicking Irish verse for each
month. Wooden banks, replicas
of Irish cottages, were gifts to
the Buckle children. Beautiful
Irish linen handkerchiefs em
broidered with small shamrocks
and jewelry of unusual designs
completed the gift exhibit.
Mrs. Grant Powell's display
consisted of a part of her button
collection which was started by
li e r grandmothers, Elizabeth
Reed and Mary Foreman of Dal
las and Ft. Worth, Tex., who col
lected -14,000 buttons, and in the
past seven years Mrs. Powell has
added another 4,000 to the col
lection, A short business meeting was
held and the following officers
were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. C. L. Williams, presi
dent: Mrs. E. J. Green, vice
president; Mrs. Harry Nelson,
secretary; Mrs. C. A. Parr, treas
urer. Mrs. R. W. Hargitt reported on
the Girl scout meeting held in
Ashland and spoke on the neces
sity of a first aid class for girls.
Mrs. Williams suggested the
constitution and by-laws of the
Civic club be revised and ap
pointed a committee to study the
matter.
Shady Cove Association
To Haxe Sale Talk;
Hospital Film Slated
Shady Cove A speaker on
the Easter seal sales campaign
and a movie concerning the crip
pled children's hospital school
at Eugene arc scheduled at a
meeting of Shady Cove Parent
Teacher association Friday,
March 31, at the school.
The meeting will open at 1:30
p. in. The talk and picture,
scheduled for 2 p. m are open
to the public. Prospect and Trail
PTA groups have been invited.
Lone Pine Unit Holds
Glovemaking Meetings
Lone Pine Lone Pine Exten
sion unit met with Mrs. Howard
Gault recently, with the glove
making project led by Mrs.
Leonard Lehman and Mrs. John
Dunlap. The project was fin
ished at a later meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Hoover.
Mrs. Leonard Lehman, Mrs.
Dick Davis and Mrs. Mitchell
were named as a nominating
committee to secure a slate of
officers for the coming year.
The April meeting on the topic
"Broiled Dinner" will be held in
the home of Mrs. Harold Greb,
and a plant sale will also be held
at this meeting.
L'
-1
Make cooking
pots and
brightly
nana
email.
Cleans burners,
broilers, ovens.
Helps on wash
day, saves soap,
saves effort.
A SOAP
SAVER
gives you
wafer
soft as
rain
if era 2fm
Cleans auto ra- .A
dr
Dlmnlvcs gmim,
It kind to your
plumbing.
DOUBLE
THE STRENGTH
REGULAR SAL SODA
Hoheisals Delight
Guests At Supper
Following Jamboree
It was a delightful experience
for the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Barnes and Murray
Gardner, who entertained Sat
urday night after the square
dance jamboree, to meet the hon
ored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hohcisal, who had generously
given their talent to make the
VMCA benefit Jamboree a note
worthy success.
Mr. Hohcisal, an extremely
tall, dark man, fascinated the
guests with his description of
some of the innumerable groups
in soutnern California whose so
cial life revolves more and more
around the intricate and elab
orate phases of square and folk
dancing. Mr. Hoheisal expressed
frank pleasure over the enthusi
asm and keen response of the
valley's square dancers at the
jamboree and said it was an out
standing experience to him.
Mrs. Hohcisal, his partner In
the exhibition dances, is a
charming, petite brunette. She
wore a beautifully designed cot
ton costume of black background
with deep rose floral pattern. The
extremely lull sKirt was lined
in the same deep rose and re
vealed matching rose colored,
ankle length pantalettes as she
whirled through the intricate
steps of the dances.
Many of those who attended
the jamboree, either as dancers
or as spectators, have expressed
the hope that the Hoheisals' short
stay in the valley will lead to
other visits.
Gold Hill Women
To Attend Meeting
Gold Hill Business and Pro
fessional Women's club met
March 21, at Rogue Riviera. Mrs.
T. Z. Smith, vice-president, pre
sided at the meeting in the ab
sence of the president, Miss
Geneva Smith.
Plans were made lor a delega
tion of members to attend the
spring district conference to be
held in Glendale on Sunday,
April 2. Mrs. Ralph Bell, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. R. K. Palmer. Mrs.
Paul Molloy and Mrs. D. H.
Stewart plan to attend. A nom
inating committee was named,
composed of Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Pal
mer and Mrs. Molloy. and nom
inations will be placed before
the group at the first meeting in
May.
A joint meeting with the Lady
Lions has been planned for the
evening of April 25 in the Com
munity Methodist church base
ment. Senior girls of the high
school will be guests and the
guest speaker will be Mrs. Mabel
Winston, dean of women at
Southern Oregon college, who
will talk on education and voca
tion. The Ladies' Aid will serve re
freshments at the close of the
meeting.
Americans have sent more
than 2.000.000 books, pamphlets
and magazines to libraries,
schools and other organizations
in Japan through occupation
channels during the past four
years.
The largest Indian reservation
in the United States is that of
the Navajos 25,000 square
miles.
-..hastheNEW
Measure-Bit
MEASURING GUIDE I
I
mkniivniliv wwiwi
print l- ft. -V-fcw
Vt print a - V4 .p?
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SPOOLS
i
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Another first for Nucoa . ; . and only
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cut in quarters . . . racier to measure,
ratter to cmor. iiomcmnkera aro
cheering! But flavor is still the first
rciison why women buy more Nucoa
margarine than any other mar
garine. Nucoa is so frcah, so rich,
and, dou't forget, so nutritious, tool
Ho wonder.
For Your Pet Lamb
Make her this Lambie Dress!
So popular with the small set,
with that adorable embroidery.
She'll wear it as sunfrock or pin
afore. Easy to sew and embroider!
Pattern 7461 has transfer of em
broidery, pattern sizes 2, 4, 6.
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. AD
DRESS, and PATTERN NUM
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Send fifteen cents. In coins, now
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New York Society
Announces Soloists
For Coming Season
New York The New York
Philharmonic-Symphony society
has announced its soloists for the
season 1950-51. The artists who
will perform in the Brahms
Cycle are Myra Hess and Clifford
Curzon. pianists, Zino Frances
catti, violinist and John Corigli
ano and Leonard Rose in the
Double Concerto.
Counting Myra Hess and Cur
zon, there are 16 pianists in all.
Three of them will appear to
gether, the Casadcsus family.
Robert Casadesus will be joined
by Mine. Gaby Casadesus and
their 22-ycar-old son Jean in
throe November performance;
under Dimitri Milronoulos of the
rarely played Bach Concerto for
Three Pianos commemorating
the 200th anniversary of the
death of Johann Sebastian Bach,
which the musical world is mark
ing in 1050.
The American debut of Aldo
Ciccolino, 24-year-old Italian
pianist, will be made.
The other pianists arc Claudio
Arrau. Jorge Bolct. Richard
Fanell, Rudolf Firkusny, An
dor Foides, Sidney Foster. Wil
liam Kapell, Eugene List. Mcna
hem Prcssler and Rudolf Serkin.
pianist are Claudio Arrau. Jorge
Unlet. Richard Farrcll. Rudolf
Firkusny. Andor Foides, Sidney
Foster, William Kapell. Eugene
List, Menu hem Prcssler and
Rudolf Serkin.
The violinists announced arc
Jascha Heifetz, Yehudi Menuhin.
Nathan Milstcin. Erica Morini,
Yfrah Neaman, Ossy Rcnardy,
and Isaac Strrn. 'Cello soloist
will be Edmund Kurtz.
Applegate Association
Plans Entertainment
For Saturday Evening
Applegnte A b as k c t b a 1 1
game, with mothers and sons as
opposing teams, will feature an
evening's entertainment planned
by Applegate Parent-Teacher as
sociation for Saturday, April 1,
at 8 p. m., in Applegate hall.
Mrs. Charles Elmore, president,
said in announcing the entertain
ment, that the game is expected
"to be good for some real
laughs."
Also planned for the evening's
entertainment is a cake walk,
an event recently revived by the
Rueh PTA and said to be a great
success. Other attractions Include
a plant sale of perennials to be
donated by members and other
interested persons. A limit of 10
cents has been set on the price
of the plants and everyone is
urged to donate.
Refreshments will be sold at
the close of the evening and pro
ceeds will be used toward pur
chase of basketball uniforms for
next year.
KAILS AMAZING RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
"I suffered with constipation, but find.
Medicines didn't help tor long. Lucky
for me, I derided to make Al.L-
im.v my nreamiut
irrenl. Believe me, I
feel like a new mnl"
Sam rieskv. 1017
ChurrhillAv..rieve.,
O. Jutl onr of hmhk
u nto! in ted Ittlert from
At.L-HKA uttrtU
iron suffer from con
stipation due to lack
of dietary bulk, eat an ounce of tasty
KelloKg'a ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of waterl If not romplriWy
Mtistlod after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek.
Mich. OUT DOCBLE YOUR
UUAt.1 aALA I
Ml
Gold Hill Club Women
Hostesses For Dinner
Given In Lodge Hall
Gold Hill Past Noble Grand
club members held the annual
dinner for husbands and fam
ilies at the IOOF hall March
23. Dinner preceded the evening
of fun planned by the club. Mrs.
Frank Carter, Mrs. Vllbur Mar
tin, Mrs. Paul Thokpson and
Mrs. Darrcll Hcndrickson made
tamales for the dinner.
Decorations provided by Mrs.
Earl Moore, and Mrs. Walter Mc
Lean were in green and yellow.
The serving committee was Mes
dames R. K. Palmer, Ralph Bell,
Daniel Stewart, Charles Whit
lock and Wllmor Bailey and the
kitchen committee was Mcs
dames Lester Thompson, Harry
Newnham, James Clement, Mel
ford Hood and Wilbur Martin.
Dinner was served to about 66
members, families and friends.
The program committee. Mrs.
Paul Thompson and Mrs. Wil
liam Ferguson, planned an
amusing program wnicn loi-
lowcd the dinner. Miss bharon
Whitlock played two accordion
solos, also singing for one se
lection as she accompanied her
self. A skit, "Major Operation,"
was given and characters were
named for members and the
guests assembled. Mrs. Walter
McLean was the leading lady and
other members of the cast were
Mesdames Darrell Hendrickson,
Frank Carter. Melford Hood.
Charles Whitlock, William Fer-
auson. Earl Moore. Lester Park
er, Paul Thompson and Harry
Newnham.
Mrs. Douglas Cameron accom
panied Sonny Hendrickson on
the piano wnue ne piayea nis ac
cordion for a Virginia reel.
Polkas, waltzes and other dances
were also enjoyed. An exhibition
of the Charleston was given by
two former prize winners. Mrs.
Melford Hood and Mrs. Charles
Whitlock. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Cameron.
Ruch-Sterling Group
Plans April Fool Party
Ruch-Steriine the Kucn-
Sterling Parent-Teacher associa
tion will sponsor an April Fool
party, April 1, in the Upper Ap
plegate Grange hall. The pub
lic is invited to participate in
the entertainment and proceeds
will be used toward a movie
projector and sound track for
the Ruch-Sterling school.
One of the novelties of the
evening will be teaching of the
Lemon dance. The ladies of the
association are to take either pie
or cake and are to wear cotton
dresses. Men are to wear sports
clothes.
Good Tactics
CALENDAR
Tuesday
6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
lodge. Knights of Pythias hall.
7:J0 p. m. Wenonah club,
Mrs. Stanley Morgan. 212 South
Orange street.
7:45 p. m. Rogue Valley
chorus, senior high school music
room.
8 p. m. Eagle Point PTA.
Eagle Point high school library.
H p. m. Nevita chapter, OES.
Central Point Masonic temple.
Meeting preceded by Job's
Daughters drill at 7:45 p. m.
8 p. m. DAV and auxiliary,
at armory.
Union Square in San Francis
co was originally a vast sand
bank known as O'Farrell Mountain.
112 '
Grjuman Estate
Sought By Woman
Hollywood, Mar. 28 (U.R) A
48-year-old waitress sought the
million-dollar estate of the late
showman, Sid Grauman, today as
his commonlaw wife.
Mrs. Carrie J. Adair identi
fied herself as the "lawful wid
ow" in a petition for letters of
administration to Grauman's es
tate. Grauman, 70, died March 6,
leaving no will.
Mrs. Adair claimed she lived
with Grauman in Texas and oth
er places between 1916 and 1920.
She identified Mrs. Abine
Gerlich, 29, Hallestville, Tex.,
as her aaugnter, lathered by
Grauman and listed her as an
other heir-at-law.
Mrs. Adair's claim to the es
tate was revealed when countv
officials received a block-printed
will a few weeks ago which said
she should "receive $37,000 in
cash of my life's savings."-
She denied sending the will,
but asked authorities to have a
handwriting expert examine it
and postpone legal proceedings
involving the estate pending his
report.
Planning a datcful summer?
This will help your plans! With
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Pattern 9112 comes in sizes 12,
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
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Brownie troop leaders, and their
committees, are in charge of the
planning and program.
All mothers of Girl scouts or
Brownies in the vicinity are in
vited.
Inscription Rock, in the El
Morro National monument in
New Mexico, has been called "the
world s largest history book.
sensational new SEASONING
Surprisingly different Ben-Hvr
Seoson-AII is a special bltnd of
spices for cooked meals, poultry,
fish, vegetables. Adds distinctive
flavor to soups, gravies, dress
ings, eggs. Preferred by chefs.
FLAVOR
makes the meil
lr I
BEN-HUR makes the flavor
17 Powell at Market
LOCATED IN THE CENTER Of
SHOPS AND THEATERS
r
RATES FROM S2.O0)
3
eir's sstts
Jacksonville Scouts
Plan Juliette Low Tea
Jacksonville Members of the
two Jacksonville Girl scout
troops and two Brownie scout
troops will entertain their moth
ers Friday, March 31, from 2 to
5 p. m., at a Juliette Low tea in
tne Presbyterian church parlors.
Each troop will have a five
minute part in the program to be 1
presented. The Girl scout troops I
win oe responsible lor cookies
to be served and Brownie troops
will furnish punch. Each girl is
to take birthday pennies which
are used toward sending Girl
scouts to International scout
camp. The tea is in honor of
Juliette Low, founder of Girl
scouts.
Mrs. Marian Niedermeyer,
neighborhood chairman: Mrs.
Francis Brisbinc and Mrs. Cecil
Miscner, scout leaders, and Mrs.
Fred Edens and Mrs. Roy White,
Foul
f FOLGER'S
Y corrn
Because of Folger's richer
blend, we suggest you try
using ' less per cup.
Photo of French moie
star Fernandtl from current
best-sellrr.The Frenchman.
Cnpyripht IQ4R, 1949 by
Philippe Hahman. Simon
and Schuster, publishers.
The "FRENCHMAN"'says
WHAT MORE
CAN I SAY-
MAGNIFICENT!"
If " A
J ss J
VV''v1 A
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anil an old fa thinned
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