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Annual Charity Carnival
Set For Saturday Night
Largest event of the coming week-end will be the annual
charity carnival of Junior Service league which is set for Saturday
at the Rogue Valley Country club. Entertainment will include the
usual carnival attractions and two shows by the famous Duncan
Sisters.
Mrs. Edward H. Collins is gen
eral chairman.
The carnival "Gay Way" will
provide many attractions, includ
ing many games of skill. Mrs.
Floyd Baker will be in charge
of a bean bag booth, Mrs. David
Holmes a basketball booth and
Mrs. Donald Root a dart and bal
loon booth. A hammer and nail
booth will be run by Mrs. Wilton
A. White. Mrs. O. J. Halboth will
take charge of a spin wheel con
cesson and Mrs. Wright Scoville
will run a ping pong booth.
Mrs. John G. Crawford is ar-
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
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and among the millions who do...
FRAN
WARREN
Popular record
ins artist reports :
"I appreciate cig
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smoke Camels.
They agree with
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they're mild and
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LIMITED SUMMER SPECIAL?
ONE 8x10 SILVERTONE PORTRAIT
Only 95c
And This Ad at the
ELLISON STUDIO
32 N. CENTRAL
Proofs to Choose From. Only One te a Person or
Two to a Family.
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FOR
Si
60 Gauge, 15 Denier
Reg. 5.85 Value
SPECIAL PRICE
3 Pair $4-45
Save $1.40
Regular Price
3 Pair
$4.35
S SAVE 90c
ranging for a fortune teller, and
Mrs. Norton Smith is refresh
ment chairman.
Other booths and games will
be in charge of Mrs. Donald
Whallin, Mrs. James Keeble and
Mrs. Richard B. Thierolf.
The Duncan Sisters, known
throughout America for many
years as top flight comediennes
and entertainers, are arriving in
Medford June 23 and will appear
at the club twice nightly June
23, 24 and 25.
Show and Luncheon
Of Republican Club
To Be Large Event
Women from all parts of the
valley, as well as visitors from
other parts of the state, will
gather at the Rogue Valley Coun
try club Friday for the Gay Nine
ties style show planned for that
day by Jackson County Republi
can Women.
Luncheon will be served at 1
p.m. with the style show to fol
low. Mrs. M. P. Vogel of Shady
Cove is general chairman and
she is being assisted by Mrs. M.
Allison Moulton, Medford, presi
dent of the club, and other mem
bers of the group.
A gay note will be added by a
hat contest. Women attending are
asked to wear unusual or old
hats, or creations of their imag
ination, and a committee of men
will judge these.
Visitors will include Mr. and
Mrs. Sigfrid Unander, Portland;
Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett, Klam
ath Falls; Mrs. H. D. Peterson,
The Dalles, and Mrs. George T.
Gerlinger, Portland.
For 10 Days Only!
STARTING
JUNE 22
Gotham Gold Stripe
HOSE
Special Savings
IN 3 PAIR LOTS
SHEER ELEGANCE
54 Gauge, 15 Denier
Reg. 5.25 Value
SPECIAL. PRICE
3 Pair $3-95
Save $1.30
THE POPULAR
FRIV-O-LACE NYLON HOSE
SPECIAL PRICE
$3.45
Girls' State Chairman
Returns From Meeting
At Salem University
Mrs. La Verne L. Campbell, de
partment chairman for Girls'
State for the Oregon American
Legion auxiliary, has returned
to her home from Salem where
she took charge of the 1950 ses
sion of Girls' State. Medford
delegates to the annual citizen
ship training session for girls
were Miss Fidelia Boone and
Miss Elizabeth Collins.
Mrs. Campbell reports that the
122 units of the auxiliary in
Oregon sent 185 delegates to
Girls State this year, held at
Willamette university June 12 to
18. A staff of 20 women assisted
Mrs. Campbell.
State Senator Marie Wilcox
of Grants Pass and Mayor Dor
othy McCullough Lee of Port
land, assisted by Mrs. Claude
Roland. Portland, took charge
of the governmental training
program. These sessions were
held in the capitol.
This year's session closed with
a candlelight service held Sat
urday evening in the sunken
garden of the capitol grounds.
Mrs. Campbell reports that
Ann Charles. Eugene and Ruth
Joseph, Ontario, who was elect
ed governor this year, were
elected delegates to Girls' Na
tion, to be held at Fairfax col
lege, Washington D.C., begin
ning July 28. Amber Jane Spin
ning. Portland and Greta Pit
comb. Eugene, were named alter
nates. Canton and Auxiliary
Plans Picnic in July
Plans for a picnic in July
were made at a meeting of Sis
kiyou canton, Patriarchs Mili
tant, and the auxiliary held Fri
day evening at IOOF hall. A cov
ered dish dinner was served,
with Mrs. A. H. Hansen and Mrs.
Carrie Milnes in charge.
At the business meetings which
followed. Mrs. O. S. Walden pre
sided for the auxiliary and Cap
tain W. H. Dyer conducted the
canton meeting.
The picnic will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Howard, 713 West Tenth street,
July 21.
Plans were also made to meet
with the Klamath Falls and Mer
rill auxiliaries for a reception
for the state president.
After the meeting practice
was held for inspection, with
Mrs. Ed Pease in charge of the
guards and Mrs. Lona Dameron,
vice-president, conducting the
practice.
1
Gold Star Mothers
Plan Meeting Tonight
Medford Gold Star Mothers
will meet Wednesday at the
Girls Community club at 8 p.m.
A short business meeting will be
followed by a social hour.
Members and mothers eligible
for membership are invited to
attend.
Phone 2-6428
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Leavitts Attend
Wedding of Niece
In Yosemite Park
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Leavitt re
turned to Medford by plane
Tuesday from Yosemite National
park, where they attended the
wedding of Miss June Alexander
to Arnold Berton Matschke. The
wedding was solemnized in the
Village chapel oy tne Kev. Al
fred Glass on Sunday, June 18.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Alexander
of Yosemite National park and
the niece of Mr. Leavitt and has
visited a number of times at the
Leavitt home in Medford and at
Crater lake. She is a graduate of
Fresno State college, where she
was prominently known as a mu
sician and poet. Since graduation
she has been a member of the
Caruthers high school faculty.
Air. AlatschKe is tne son ot
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Mat
schke of Mariposa, Cal., and
Fort Lewis, where Dr. Matschke
is with the army medical corps.
He is a veteran of World War
II and is now a student at the
University of Califprnia.
The couple will be at home in
Berkeley.
Scout Camp Enrollment
Reaches Record Number;
July 9 Is Opening Date
Low Echo, the summer Girl
scout camp at Lake o' the
Woods, will open July 9 with a
record enrollment it was an
nounced this week by Mrs. Mar
jorie Hopkins, local Girl scout
executive and camp director.
Members of Medford Active
club went to the camp again
Sunday. They raised several
large tents and put the camp's
equipment in final readiness for
opening. The camp's stored
equipment had been unpacked
by Activians last week-end.
Mrs. Hopkins stated that the
camp s stalf will gather there
July 5 and the first week's en
rollment of 105 Girl scouts will
register the Sunday following.
Many new improvements this
year include a new shower room
for the girls.
4
Island Resident
Visitor in County
Rogue River Miss Louise
Drew of Honolulu, Hawaii, ar
rived by air June 13 for a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Worrall of West Evans creek.
Miss Drew was director of Chris
tian education in Central Union
church in Hololulu. Central Un
ion church was founded by early
Congregational missionaries who
sailed from Boston around the
horn to the islands, and at pres
ent has approximately 1,500
members.
The Worralls and Miss Drew
spent one day at Crater Lake and
another day was spent on a drive
down to Crescent City and
through the Redwoods.
Miss Drew is en route to a new
position in New Canaan, Conn.
via Vancouver, B.C. and Glacier
National park. She left Rogue
River Thursday.
Miss Drew arrived at the Med
ford airport laden with many
flower leis given to her by many
friends in Honolulu in the tra
ditional manner as a farewell.
Plans Announced
For Beagle Picnic
The annual Beagle picnic will
be held in the park at Grants
Pass Sunday, July 2, it was
announced yesetrday by the
president of the Beagle club,
George Loftin, Sams Valley. The
picnic is held each summer by
families who at one time resided
in the Beagle area, and it is
stated that all former Beagle
residents and their friends are
welcome to attend.
The picnic is set for 1 p.m.
and election of officers will be
held during the afternoon.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Medford bethel,
Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Medford Gold Star
mothers. Girls Community club.
8 p m. Thimble club. Oda
Thomason, 403 King street.
Thursday
12 noon Zonta club, Jackson
hotel.
1 p. m. Sojourners, YMCA.
1 p. m. Circle 1, Christian
church, Mrs. Elmer Gott, 52
South Ivy street.
1 p. m. Circle 4, Christian
church. Mrs. H. A. McLelland,
811 West Main street.
2 p. m. Circle 2, Christian
church, Mrs. Charles Stearns,
811 West Fourth street.
2 p. m. Circle 3, Christian
church, Mrs. Jenny Hutchinson,
522 West 10th street.
2 p. m. Circle 5, Christian
church. Mrs. D. E. Owens. 1023
Queen Anne avenue.
2 p. m. Circle 6, Christian
church. Mrs. Jenny Pitts, 915
Queen Anne avenue.
2 p. m. Golden Link Bible
class. Mrs. A. B. Culy, 39 Norh
Peach street.
Don't Forget!
HOME
LAUNDRY
CLINIC
THURS.
2:30 p.m. at
YOUNGER'S
APPLIANCE
CENTER
31 N. Bartlett St.
Household Repair
Taught for Women
n New York School
New York (U.R) Broken
electric cords, leaking faucets
and cracked plaster can be re
paired expertly by housewives,
u tneir nusoanas win slop be
littling their mechanical talents.
Two long - suffering wives.
Mrs. Lillian H. Baldwin and
Mrs. Grace K. Liebman, started
a school to teach women how
to repair household equipment.
"We didn't know how to fix
the broken things in our own
houses, and we got tired nagging
our husbands to do it," they ex-
filained. They set up a workshop
n a Broadway building, lined
up three male industrial arts
teachers, and promptly signed
up 20 women who snared their
curiosity about household re
pairs. The women are fascinated by
the inside of a water faucet and
the parts of an electric iron.
What's more, they're good at
putting the pieces back together.
"If you don't get too technical
with them, women are quicker
learners at tnis sort of thing
than men." said Carl Pfeiffer.
one of the instructors.
"They hesitate to try things
at home because they think men
win laugn at tnem. Husbands
like to think their wives are me
chanically helpless."
The husbands would be disil
lusioned if they could see the
women putting a professional
"underwriter's knot" in an elec
tric cord as they attach it to the
plug. Each member of the class
hits with a broken plug in her
hands and repairs it as the in
structor demonstrates. A look of
smug satisfaction settles on their
faces when their electrical re
pair is okayed by the Instructor.
Surprised by Success
One gray - haired housewife
struggled with a broken toaster
cord and explained that she was
taking the course because "I fig
ure if a man doesn't learn how
to do it the first 50 years vou
might as well learn yourself.'''
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Lieb
man are a little surprised at the
success of their "Know-How
Workshop." They have planned
it so their housewife-students
will learn basic repairs, such as
faucets, plaster cracks, broken
upholstery springs and broken
Venetian blinds, in nine two
hour lessons.
"The success of our Idea has
only one drawback," Mrs. Bald
win said. "We've been too busy
to attend the classes ourselves.
We still don't know how to fix
the broken gadgets in our own
houses."
Savings-Loan league
Studies Home Changes
Chicago (U.R) -Homes have be
come smaller but more conveni
ent and comfortable, according
to the United States Savings and
Loan league.
The league said a study of
housing during the first half of
this century shows that the size
of homes has decreased with the
size of the average family.
There also is considerably
more architectural variety avail
able to home buyers today than
there was 50 years ago.
Henry Bubb, Topeka, Kan.,
president of the league, said
there now are 3.4 persons in the
average family compared with
4.8 persons in 1900.
"Latest census bureau statistics
Indicate this downward trend is
likely to continue with a further
influence on housing require
ments," he said.
He sited as other factors in the
trend the increase in real estate
taxes, rising construction costs,
higher wages for domestic help,
and higher heating, home main
tenance and repair costs.
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Wednesday, June 1. 1150
Guest Leaves
Gold Hill Mrs. Laura Lee
Swanson of New York City left
for her home Mondav bv Diane
after having been a guest of Mr.
ana Mrs. u. a. j. Tolman for a
few days. Miss Swanson is a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J.
Swanson of New York.
Miss Swanson was a brides
maid for Miss Paulena Carter,
cousin of the Tolinans, who
was married June 11 in Los An
geles to Jack Wormser. Miss
Swanson motored north with the
Tolmans after the wedding.
Couple Leaves
Mr. and Mrs. " Walter Cor- i
many, 1007 West Ninth street,
left Sunday for Los Angeles and
other California cities. Mr. Cor-1
many will attend the national I
snrine convention being held in
Los Angeles and Mrs. Cormany
will visit relatives and friends.
TIME BOMBS FOUND
Hong Kong, June 21 (U.R)
Gen. Yeh Chien-ying, Chinese
communist commander In south
China, found three unexploded
time bombs today in the bed
room of his home In the Canton
suburbs, a report from communist-held
Canton said.
U Mall Tribune Want Ad.
AGAIN
First Time Since the War
ST. REGIS
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CENTRAL DRUG
Main and Central FREE Delivery
Week-End
SPECIALS
Multifilament
CREPE SLIPS
Seams Reinforced with Nylon
Regular 3.95
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
PRICE
$2-99
All Straw Bags
REDUCED TO
$2.22
Plui Federal
MEDFORD OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Sewer Hideout Holds
Los Gatos, Cal., June 21 U.R)
A 13-year-old runaway boy
lived for three weeks in a sewer
hide-out equipped wtih a mat
tress and a complete library of
comic books, police said today.
The boy was discovered yes
terday descending to his make
shift home. He told police he
had supported himself by tak
ing empty bottles from grocery
tWn own bo
haney-ilte tout el Ksllagg't
Cere flakes In 1 tsllophona wrastl
Crisp, tasty corn flakes! Hear 'em
rustle with crispnen. So convenient
for generous servings. Enjoy the
Irhtt Com Flakes Kellogg' t
this new handy way I
$1198
,
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Tax
Boy for Three Weeks
stores and then re-selling them
back to the same stores.
BODY IDENTIFIED
Richland, Wash., June 21.
(U.R The body of a youth found
near The Dalles, Ore., Monday
was identified as Clifford Wil
liams, 7, who the sheriffs of
fice reported today.
lus Tas
PHONE 2-6428
is
Prices Effective
Thursday, Friday,
. Saturday
ONLY!
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