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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIZ. TRIBTTKE Plan Dance 'Lively Rogues Dancing club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ashland Elks temple. The club meets monthly, and Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris will be hosts for the March event. ; - With one full adult fare . . : wife (or husband) and child ren between 12 and 21 may now travel at half-rate on Monday, Tuesday or Wed nesday. As always children under 12 ride half-fare, child ren under 2 free any day of the week on WCA. Per buiintkf r alaature . . . la Wtttn Washington and Orefea ' Hy WEST COAST AMUNtS I k the Family! Call: Rogue Travel Service 2-6779 Watt Coast Airline 2-7269 a a vMvXvX a a its 4 -av 1 aftV.-aa. Jill goad salt! Plain or iodized; always free-running; always uniform. At your grocer's in the red package. Enjoy Leslie's Harry Koplan a a a a a . now ideas and short-cutf at FE5GG SC!DM SHIL 2:00 p.m. - March 25 - Craterian Theatre YOU'LL LEARN unusual flavor sug gestions and decorating tips that can transform usual recipes and make cooking really fun! You'll learn them, all from Crescent's Marian Bell. Society Kiwanian Dames Pjan Fashion Show At Counfry Club Kiwanian Dames announced that the annual Spring Fashion Review has been scheduled for Roeue Valley Country club April 4. Luncheon will be serv ed at 12:30 p.m. with the show following to feature clothing from Greta s shop. ' Reservations may be made by calling 2-5965, and it is suggest ed that they be made early, since a capacity audience is expected. Chairmen of committees in clude Mrs. C. Lyall Fidler; presi dent; Mrs. Frank Humphrey, Mrs. Paul Selby, Mrs. Victor Milnes, Mrs. L. Paul Walker, Mrs. Kenneth Curry, Mrs. Rob ert Rector and Mrs. L. L. San ders.. FinaJ plans for the show will be completed at the monthly meeting of the club to be helc at Medford hotel March 25. Print Frocks Worn For Coming of Spring Sams Valley Last meeting of the Sams Valley Ladies' club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Schulz. All the women attending wore pretty print dresses in ob servance of the arrival of spring as the meeting was held on the first day of that season.. Mrs. Lloyd Beers took charge of games, with spring as the theme. Mrs. Milton Sanderson and Mrs. Wiliam Duggan were prize winners. A poem was read by Mrs. Duggan. , The meeting closed' with re freshments in the St. Patrick's day theme. To Meet Medford Grandmothers' club will meet Thursday, March 27, at 2 p.m. at Girls Community club. a a sad. "Meet the Missus Varieties" with - CB.S. Saturdays 11:30-12 noon. YOU ARE INVITED to tht big Fr Cooking School to Uarn new idtas in stasoning, cooking and baking short-cuts. MARIAN IELL, Director of Horn fconomks Croscenf Monvfacfvrinf Co For more than sixty years. Crescent has been the word for flavor. So, look for the familiar blue and white Crescent label at your grocer's. It means fine full-flavored spices, tempting extracts and flavors. They will make all your baking betttr. OPICGO end Mod.y.MMchi4.im and Clubs Grand Officers'of Job's Daughters Visit Medford Mrs. Avon Vert. Portland, grand guardian)! Job s Daugh ters, and Andrew Stevens, Phoe nix, associate grand guardian, paid an official visit to the Med ford bethel March 19. Other honored guests were Mrs. C. D. Elhart. Ashland, past grand guardian of Oregon; Mrs. Owen, past grand guardian of Colorado; Mrs. D. Ray Allred guardian of the Central Point bethel, and Mrs. Pearl W. Wy more, guardian of music . for Bethel No. 1 in Portland. Also honored were Mill Nancy Mallon. queen of the Cen tral Point bethel, and Miss Caro line Coleman, past queen of the Medford bethel. Other visitors were Mrs Merle Frisbie and daughter, Marilyn, Eugene, and Miss Dor othy Wymore, member of Beth' el No. 1. Portland. Following the meeting an addendum was given by three bethel members and gifts pre sented to Mrs. Vert and Mrs Stevens. Refreshments were served in the dining room. CALENDAR Calendar aottces ana newe 1st cha society Mellon at Tha Mail rrlkuna mail tubtnmt in trrtUng, and deadline for (fee Sun day edlUon Is I p.m. Friday Dead line for we-ikly newt la S a.m. the dav before publication, and dead line for the weekly calendar m Sam of toe day for euklkraUea 7:30 p. m. Toastmistress club, home of Mrs. Scott Davis. 7:30 p. m. Crater PTA. school cafetorium. Central Point. 7:30 p. m. SPEBSQSA, Jack son hotel. . 8 p. m. Juvenile court ad visory committee, courthouse. third floor. 8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood craft, IOOF hall. 8 p. m. St. Mark's Evening guild, parish house. Tuesday 12:15 p. m. Kiwanian Dames, Medford hotel. 1 p. m. Baptist Women's Fellowship at church. 3 p. m. Eagle Point PTA, high school library. a Speaker on Program For Circle Meeting Dale Newton addressed mem bars of Circle 7, Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, and their husbands at the March meeting held at the home of Dr. PLAV20 Medford Woman Named Historian Of Oregon DAR Mrs. D. O. Hood. 29 Windstoi avenue, was elected state histor ian of the Oregon Daughters of the American Revolution, at a state convention of the group held in Portland last "week. A number of delegates from this county attended, including Mrs. Boone C. Harding, an honorary member and state past regent This was the organiaztion's 38th annual state session. One of the main Issues of busi ness was a vote of opposition by the group to the ratification by the United States senate of the Japanese peace treaty "as long as it contains the covenant on human rights'' which the DAR and some other groups dislike. The vote was taken on recom mendation of Mrs. F. B. Epton, Portland. 4 heir national defense chairman and word of the oppo tion was wired immediately to the senate's foreign relations committee and to the two sena tors of Oregon. They objected to the covenant in the resolution because "it is contrary to our bill of rights." The group voted to continue a SI per capita contribution to ward the Champoeg Memorial building fund for eventual con struction of a caretakers' cottage near their pioneer mother's me morial cabin. They also voted tc ask financial aid from the 1953 legislature to help build the cot tage. and to try to obtain an ap propriation from the state high way commmission park allot ment funds. The action reaffirmed the po sition taken at the 1951 confer ence that adequate protection for the collection of historical material housed in the memorial cabin is a state as well as a DAR responsibility. For lack of a care taker the memorial cabin, which attracts about 3.000 visitors from many states annually, is now open only on Sundays and hoii days. It is tended by the DAH members themselves. uiner ousiness approved a new set of rules for operation ol their student loan fund, which has not been used by students, probably because the present rules are outmoded and cumber some. Extension Members Hear Talk on Japan Sams Valley Sams Valley Extension unit held the March meeting in the home of Mrs. Gus Koellner, with 19 members and 5 guests attending. Guests were Mrs. Arnold Gosnell, Mrs. Agatha Stephens,. Mrs. Herman Priem. Mrs. Robert Ridge and Mrs. Ray Poto. Mrs. Roy Carley. Associated Country Women of the World chairman, spoke on Japan, bas ing her talk on an interview she had with Sgt. Floyd Doland and his Japanese wife. Mrs. John Korner modeled a Japanese kimono. . Mrs. George Loftin, Mrs. C. W. Duggan and Mrs. J. W. Fitz gerald were named to the nom inating committee. Miss D. Eula Wintermote, home extension agent, spoke and demonstrated "Kitchen Storage." Following the meeting a sur prise house warming was given the hostess, Mrs. Gus Koellner. a VFW Auxiiiary Elects Officers Mrs. Nora Walter was elected president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary at a meeting of the group last Tues day evening. Serving with her will be Mrs. Vera Meyers, senior vice-president; and Mrs. Warren Fichtner. junior vice-president: Mrs. A. I. Hall will be the new conductress and Mrs- J. Ivan Lusk, chaplain. Mrs. Katherine Trude was elected guard and Mrs. Merrill Beneka is trustee No. 3. The in stallation ceremonies will be held Jointly with the post April 15. Mrs. Fred Lawrence will be the installing officer. - Visitors Leave 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Totten left yesterday for their home in Seattle after visiting for the week with Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Myers, 20 Ashland avenue. The women are sisters. The couple arrived here from California where they spent the winter. Review Group Evening Book Review group of American Association of Uni versity Women will meet Thurs day. March 27, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. J. Scheffel, 1500 Wilson place. Miss Shirley Mauer will give the review. and Mrs. G. A. Dierdorff, Hill- crest road. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roy Gilbertson and Mrs. Dierdorff. mm 'MOM TON Bird Collector Talks To Jacksonville Club; Flower Show, Planned Jacksonville At the March meeting of Jacksonville Garden club Mrs. Frank Janosky spoke on "Our Native Birds." She told cf her experience with and ob servation of birds. Mrs. Janosky is known for her collection of imported birds. The president, Mrs. W. W Winningham, conducted an ex change of names for the plant exchange to be held at the April meeting. Mrs. Ray Coleman, civic chairman, told of the Swedeleri maple planted In the city park in mercery of John Mitchell. The flower show chairman, Mrs. R. T. Nichol, announced that "Festival of Flowers' had been chosen as the theme for the flower show of the cIud. Mrs. Otto Heckert entered the name in a contest and received the award offered. A plant sale will be held Tri day, April 4, from 1 to 5 p.m. in the club rooms of the U.S. hall Members are asked to take extra lilac plants, as these are to be given to Jacksonville residents. Planting of lilacs is planned for Saturday. April 3 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Godward was host ess for the meeting, held t her home, and was assisted by Mr. Farley. During the tea hour Mrs. Ray Coleman and Mrs. H. R Teal poured. " i , . Griffin Creek Group Announces Discussion Of School Legislation - Griffin Creek School Mothers' club will meet Friday, March 28, at 8 p. m., in the dining room of the school when "dads' night" will be observed. Featured on the program will be a talk on school legislation by Dr. William Sampson of Southern Oregon college. This is to cover the proposed school reorganization and other bills affecting school which will be on the ballot in November and it is felt every parent in the dis trict will be vitally interested. The special night meeting has been planned to give fathers and working mothers an opportunity to meet with the Svachers and to hear the discussion. Refreshments are to be served by mothers of children of the second grade room with Mrs. Joe Casad in charge. . Phoenix Society Plans Meeting on Wednesday Phoenix Missionary society of Phoenix Presbyterian churcn will meet Wednesday, March 26. at the church. The morning will be spent sewing and the regular business session with Mrs. George Osier presiding, will be- MAIN Annual Meeting Of Church Council To Be in Eugene The annual meeting of the Oregon Council of Church Wom en has been set for March 27-28 in Eugene. Sessions will be held in the United Lutheran church, and theme of the meeting will be "United across the world in heart and hand." Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., president of the Medford coun cil, plans to attend. Any mem ber of the local council wishing to attend the annual session is asked to contact Mrs. Bos worth. Registration is set for 1:30 p.m. Thursday. On the. conven tion program are- departmental reports, luncheon and dinners, and an evening meeting Thurs day at which the Rev. Daniel Walker of the Corvallis Method ist church will talk. ' - The annual election of officers is set for Friday,, and a United Nations luncheon honoring na tional members and past presi dents. - 739o HAVE TWO new hats this gin at 2 p.m. with the prayer circle. The church is making final plans this week for a musical program to be given Sunday, March 30. The program will be given by the music department of Southern Oregon college. I Thrifty! the new Jantzen figuremakers Jantzen breathing-topper for the little middle marvelous waist-cincher and girdle In one, the bast-fitting, best-feeling girdle you've ever worn, light breathe-eoiy. boning Is knit right into the top a special Jantzen way... takes Inches off your waist. Girdle or panty-girdle with two and one-half and three and one-half inch tops . . 8.9S I 10.00. Jantzen 'forever-uplift AND BARTLETT STREET - PHONE 2-6428 thrifty way! One 2-ounce spool of straw yarn for the bonnet, three 1 -ounce spools for the sailor! Plus a little ribbon, a flower and veil! Smart! Becom ing! Jiffy-crochet! Pattern 7396; crochet direc tions for bonnet and sailor hat. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chicago . 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PAT TERN NUMBER. NEW! The 1952 edition of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new idea, it's nnlv twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. American Samona consists of the islands of Tutuila, Aunu'n, Ofu. Olosega and Ta'u, the Ma nus islands and the uninhabit able atoll of Rose island. , ; Sa I. ? ?ee COOKING SCHOOL Don't miss this big FREE Cooking School. Two famous home economists, Celia Lee and Marian Bell, will show you the latest in expert cookery and home baking.. Door prizes, too! WHEN: 2 P.M. TOMORROW MARCH 25, 1952 WHERE: CRATERIAN THEATER And for better baking in your home, be sure to use Crown Best Patent Flour and other quality Crown prod ucts. They're all favorites of Oregon's best cooks. Remember, the best cooks IntownuseOouW CroiaiWlonr ...so beautiful . x 1 S .- Ji for the curved bosom marvelous new bra with permanent moulding power thanks to concentric stitching and Jantzen special moulding strategy that forms a lovely shape and holds it through wearing and washing. In nylon 2.50 3.50 ... Nearly 10,000 people visited White Sands National Monument (Alamogordo ,N. M.) ibr Vthe month ending November 20, 1951. Man Released from habit-forming laxative 1 feel happier, younger now, not constipated," writes Detroit man. "Eating your all-brak does so much for me. What wonderful relief, after so many pills and medicines." If you can't keep reg ular because of lack of diet-bulk, try Kellogg's all-bran and see if it doesn't help you regain youth' f ul regularity as thousands have. It's the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need . . . it's not habit forming. Rich in iron, high In cereal protein, provides essential B and D vitamins. Eat Yz cupful daily; drink plenty of liquids. If not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's. Battle Creek. Mich, and get double you itomr back I 1 CEUA Ufc will Demonstrate Recipes and Baking Methods with clothes! s a a. silky - feeling absorbent In broadcloth 2.50. MOM DfUOOUS
