SIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
ftlday, Jun 2. 1950
Society and Clubs
Roosevef Neighborhood
Holds Court of Awards;
Folk Dances Presented
Girl socute of Roosevelt neigh
borhood met lor their court of
awards last Friday evening in
Roosevelt gymnasium. The pro
gram opened with singing by
both scouts and parents. V. M.
Califf spoke for a few moments
on the need for volunteer scout
fathers to work at Low Echo,
and Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins in
troduced Mrs. Allan Perry as
mistress of ceremonies for the
evening.
Mrs. A. G. Stout's fifth arade
troop presented the opening flag
ceremony and each troop dem
onstrated a dance learned in the
folk dancing class this spring.
Mrs. Robertson's fifth grade
troop performed "Cotton Eyed
Joe' Mrs. A. G. Stout's troop
the "Korobuschka," Mrs. B. C.
Taylor's sixth grade troop, the
"BoKaZo," and Mrs. C a r t e r's
sixth grade troop the Fado Blan
quito." Mrs. Perry spoke briefly on
the time and effort given by the
leaders each day to make their
troops a success, and then each
leader presented awards to the
girls of her troop. The leaders
also gave recognition to their as
sistant leaders and those of the
parents who had helped during
the year. .
Sheila Spence and Janet Perry
were presented World Friend
ship pins. Margaret Selby had
earned and received her pin
earlier in the year.
Mrs. J. W. Barnard, who gave
the instruction for the group
folk dancing badge, presented
badges to the girls who had
earned them and was presented
with a gift in return. Mrs. Bar-1
To Explain Zoning
At League Meeting
Saturday Afternoon
An item for consideration on
the local program will be pre
sented at the meeting ot Mea-
ford League of Women Voters
to be held Saturday at the home
of Mrs. R. W. Gray, 18 Modoc
avenue. The meeting has been
set for 2 p.m. and will be fol
lowed by a tea.
Mrs. O. A. Eden will present
material on the proposed local
program item, county zoning,
and will explain why many be
lieve county zoning is needed in
Jackson county.
In addition, reports of the na
tional and state conventions will
be given.
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr.,
and Mrs. Al Littrell will assist
Mrs. Gray.
Anyone interested In the work
of the league is cordially invited
to attend.
1
Teacher Home
Miss Jean Reed, who has been
teaching at Royal, Ore., returned
to her home on the Dark Hol
low road Monday. She will leave
soon for College Place, Wash.,
where she will attend summer
school.
The teacher is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reed.
nard was assisted during the
course of lessons by Mrs. Paul
Skinner.
The program closed with
scouts singing "Tell Me Why,"
the closing flag ceremony and the
Girl scout hymn.
Selected low-priced used SINGER"
Sewing Machines available. Ma
chines taken in trade, floor mod
els, demonstrators fully recondi
tioned and guaranteed to be in
food running order.
Portable! from $49.50
Cabinet! from $99.50
Treadle! $10 and up
Saavrl daws eyweNteesy tanas
toM. imA rf Tl atacw Mf. Ok.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
40 N. FRONT PHONE 2-7207
Travelers in India
Describe Taj Mahal;
Beirut on Itinerary
India is having the hottest
summer in 75 years according to
Dr. and Mrs. Bert R. Elliott, who
have been spending a few weeks
in that country during their
around-the-world trip by air.
Dr. Elliott wrote that he had
placed flowers on the spot where
Gandhi was shot and also on his
grave, and that the couple had
visited the Taj Mahal, which the
traveler described as "exquis
ite." "From each of the eight
big rooms one may see the
queen's tomb in the center of the
building," he wrote. "I guess
she deserved the honor as she is
reputed to have borne the king
18 children in 17 years."
"The Taj Mahal has been
given such a 'build up' that we
were disappointed," Dr. Elliott
wrote. "We prefer the deserted
city of Ambar, near Jaipur." He
also wrote of having visited the
Calcutta YMCA building, a part
of which was used in 1862 by
Reginald Heber, composer of
"Holy, Holy, Holy," "Green
land's Icy Mountains" and other
religious music. "An appropri
ate plaque stands over the huge
gate," he wrote. "The Red Fort
of Delhi is historical and worth
while, as is King Asoka's pillar,
erected in 300 B.C. New Delhi
is the eighth Delhi. The others
are in various stages of decay."
The traveler also wrote that
he and Mrs. Elliott had visited
two places where elephant fights
are held, and that tiger and ele
phant fights are also held.
Wo rode an elephant to the
top of a hill about like Roxy
Ann, and back," he wrote. "This
was at the deserted city of Am
bar. At the noted shrine there
they had just killed, as they do
each day, a goat as a sacrifice.
Formerly a human sacrifice was
made daily: the victim was de
termined by lot.
At this shrine thev were very
particular that we remove all
leather as kodak cases, belts.
purses, watch band and of
course, our shoes. Our Moslem
guide couldn't even go in at all.
"AH this is nine miles from
Jaipur, the 'pink citv' and our
favorite of India. We flew up
from Delhi in 55 minutes and
spent nine terrible hours In a
side door 'pullman' of a tiny
train coming back. Had a good
view of the Ganges river as we
flew over. Land here is sold in
12 by 12 'acres.'
"They have a man pulling and
releasing a rope which operates
a fan cooling the god, made of
concrete. At the King of Am
ber's temple they have 400
unique buggies, surreys, camel
busses, carts, etc., along the line
of the one we occasionally drive
in Medford parades.
"The refugees back and forth
between India and Pakistan are
a pitiful problem."
Dr. and Mrs. Elliott's itinerary
called for them to spend May 31
to -June 5 in Beirut, Lebanon,
and from there they go to Cairo,
Egypt.
Lite) Oak Grange
Postpone Party
Rogue River The card party
scheduled for Saturday night,
June 3, at Live Oak Grange hall
in Rogue River has been post
poned as the volunteer fire de-
Sanderson-Fuson Team
Wins Bridge Session
Medford Duplicate Bridge club
held the weekly session Tuesday
night at the Medford hotel, with
B. L. Sanderson and T. J. Fuson
taking first place With a acore
of 48Vi points.
The Elliott Trees were second
with 42 points, and Mrs. Al Gil
housen and Mrs. Josephine Clark
took third with 40V4 points.
Thirty-seven points earned
fourth place for Al Gllhousen
and Roy Pruitt, and in fifth
place were Mrs. George B. Dean
and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, who
scored 38 points.
The club will meet ' again
Tuesday, June 6, playing for
master points.
Miss Hiemer Hare
To Visit Parents
Miss Rosella Riemer ot Port
land was a recent guest at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Riemer. Miss
Riemer is on the staff of the
Portland sanatarium. '
CALENDAR
Friday
8 p.m. Pocahontaa lodge,
Redmen's hall.
Saturday
2 p.m. League of Women
Voters, Mrs. R. W. Gray, 18
Modoc avenue.
partment will hold its annual
dance in the high school gym
nasium that night.
The next card party is set for
June 17.
New Chair-Set
v j s , i
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Ideal protector for your best
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Prospect
Prospect, June 2 Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fanger re
cently were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Atkins and family of Medford,
Mrs. Mary Fanger and Mrs.
Dolly Love, also of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones and
family are moving to Bend Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Fisch vis
ited friends and relatives in
Prospect over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kelly of
Washington visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schmidt and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Williams from May 25
to 27. Also visiting the two fam
ilies were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Kelly, parents of Mrs.
Schmidt and Mrs. Williams. The
Kellya plan to stay for about
three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Andresen
and family left June 1 for North
Dakota for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long and
family moved to Roseburg May
31.
Bill Cannine left for Los An
leges Thursday to visit his sister
who Is very ill.
Mrs. Earl Ulrich entertained
the Prospect Bridge club at her
home Wednesday. Luncheon was
served.
Prospect seventh graders went
to the Jackson Hot Springs May
31 for a picnic and swimming.
Bob Nelson left recently for
Sacramento.
P. E. Vines and family are
moving to Myrtle Point June 5.
Mr. Vines has been employed by
the Ross Lumber Co.
TANKER REFLOATED
Seattle, Wash., June 2 4U.R
A rising tide floated the tanker
Salinas free from the mud at the
entrance of the Lake Washington
ship canal late yesterday after
the 8,300-ton vessel had been
aground nine hours.
Fun for Kiddies
ton is used for this chair-set! Pat
tern 7099 has charts; directions.
Our improved pattern vis
ual with easy-to-see charts and
photos, and complete directions
makes crochet and knitting
easy to do.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Medford
Mail Tribune. Household Arts j
Dept.. P.O. Box 5640. Chicago 80, !
111. Print plainly NAME. AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM
BER. Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
work catalogue is the best ever!
Send twenty cents in coins now
for your copy. Illustrations of de
signs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, cuddle toys, house
hold and personal accessories.
Free needlework pattern printed
in book.
Use Mall Tnrjune Want Ada
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Daddy's little garden - helper
wears these rough 'n' tumble
coveralls! Mummy's little sand
pie cook wears the shorter ver
sion. Embroidery instructions included.
Pattern 9477 Toddlers' sizes
1, 2. 3, 4. 5. Size 2 overalls l's
yards 35-inch; s yard contrast.
this easy-to-use pattern eives
perfect fit. Complete illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to MAR
IAN MARTIN, care of Medford
Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., P.O.
Box 6740, Chicago, 80, III. Print
plainlv YOUR NAME. AD
DRESS SIZE, STYLE NUMBER.
It's new! Our Marian Martin
Pattern Book for Summer! Send
twenty cents more to get the
complete fashion picture for
warm weather in 1950. Every
thing for every age, including
active sports wardrobe. Plus a
free pattern of a beach bra print
ed in the book.
WEATHER
By Unltod Prate
Northern California: Fair to
day, tonight and Saturday except
coastal fog. Cooler in interior.
Northwesterly wind 15-25 miles
per hour off coast except vari
able 8-15 this morning.
i There are 82 affiliated United
Nations Educational, Scieptific
and Cultural organizations and
30 student and youth UNESCO
clubs in new Japan.
Dead Una on Classlned Arm S:3U
p.m for following day; 10 a.m. Mon
day, noon Saturday for Sunday a.m.
It started
with this... Lm
c4
A
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lm Sherry !
rein I
Wine
J
It went
over big'
with this!
Father's Day or any day, serve the w ine (lui's backed by
three generations of skill Petri Wine. You'll be rewarded by
a richer, more satisfying taste. Get Petri Wine todayl
PETRI WINE CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
m, I '
Ml 1
ncrne
a
'SpedoIistsinHomewares" COMPANY
3 WEST 6th ST.
PHONE 2-5201
MR. PICT MAY CALL YOU ON THE PHONE ANY DAY BETWEEN 9 A. M. AND 4 P. M
CORRECTLY ANSWER THE TWO QUESTIONS HE.ASKS AND YOU WILL BE A WINNER!!
fj 'PlCTSWEET'S BIG PRIZE QUIZ: )) JaULA1 iVJ J
When you are called on the tele- If imiir" it I V I I
II sat I ahaa Xf fA I
9 J w A "7 kJ I
w-- r.-J -y-" i
1- II
J
When you are called on the tele
phone by Mr. Plct. five the correct
answeri to tne question 01 the weeK
helow. A new question will be pub
lished proceeding the week It will be
asked of those called.
Question for 12th Week
Monday thru Friday
What Is a Mallard?
2 Be prepared to amwer a cecond
question pertaining to some por
tion of the printed matter appearing
on any package of PlctSweet Frozen
Foods and PictSweet Frozen Juices.
3 You may have a package of any
Pict-Sweet Frozen product handy
for reference, or you may use a
facsimile of the copy appearing on
the package, or you may remember
what appears thereon. Remember,
you do not have to buy anything to
be eligible to win a prize, but a pack
age of PictSweet Frozen product will
make It easier for you to answer the
second question.
4 The employees of PictSweet Foods,
Inc., their broken and distribut
ors, the advertising agency, contest
judges and their families are not
eligible as contestants.
5 Contest subject to all Federal and
State regulations.
6 The contest opens March 30, 1980,
and will continue for twelve con
secutive weeks, closing June 10, IPSO.
7 Telephone numbers to be called
will be selected on the basis of
every 100th name listed in the Med
ford directory of December 11)40. the
100 name listed to be the first name
to be called. Last name starting with
the letters A. C and C will be called
Monday mornings 0:00 to 12 00; D. E
and F, Monday afternoons t:00 to 4:00;
G. H. and 1, Tuesday 9 00 to 12:00;
J. K and L. Tuesdav 1:00 to 4:00; M.
V and O. Wednesdar 9:00 to 12:00;
P Q and R. Wednesdav 1:00 to 4 00;
S. Thursdav fl:00 to 12:00; T and V.
Thursday 100 to 4 00; V and W. Fri
day O0 1o 13 00: X, Y and Z. Friday
I 00 to 4:00. The names chosen In
each group will be called in the same
order they appear in the directory so
that, for exampl, all the A's chosen
will be exhausted before any R's are
called, and all the R's will he ex
hausted before any C i are called 3fi
calls will be made during every 3-hour
da.1v period
tvtov WW
10 WSlDttKS
WESTINGHOUSE
REFRIGERATORS
7.04 cu. ft. with frozen
food storage for 21 lbs.
WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROMAT
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
worth $234.95 each Worth $269.95 each
WESTINGHOUSE DE LUXE
VACUUM CLEANERS
with 7-picce attachment set.
Worth $78.90 each
WESTINGHOUSE FOOD
MIXERS with Juicer
Worth $37.50 each
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC
COFFEE MAKERS
Entirety automatic.
Worth 29.95 each
WATCH THIS
' SPACE
'OR WEEKLY
WINNERS
WESTINGHOUSE WAFFLE
RAk FP
automatically.
Worth 17.95 each
WESTINGHOUSE
HOME
FREEZERS
Upright
model with
6 cubic feet
storage.
Worth '239.95 each
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC
rur-ur lUAiitKi
Worth 20.95 each
X
WESTINGHOUSE STREAM
LINER AUTOMATIC IRONS
Temperature control.
Worth M2.95 each
Mr. Ororcr, Call
IOITIIKKN OHMiON
imTKHU'TOHM
Bui 1!T, 101 N. Fir SI.. Mrdlord. Orr
I m lanaaaaaaM vaiM
l8f
kTtwF1-1" f 0PS 'N YUr Ho
to have a package PtmWIl