Society and Clubs
Women Contribute
To Sunset Magazine
Material contributed by two
valley women has appeared in
recent Sunset magazine issues.
In the April Issue, a page is
devoted to ways of saving the
scent of lavender with direc
tions by Mrs. John Hoist of
Butte Falls. The ideas include
a lavender fan and lavender
clothes hangers for which com
plete instructions are given.
In the March issue of Sunset,
a column is given to a recipe
by Mrs. Edward C. Niles, 2511
Hillcrest road. The recipe is for
a filbert pie and the magazine
includes instructions for mak
ing the filling, as well as the
glaze and wafer crump crust
pocket
t'metablef
Hth,m Mainlinm
A.M.; 12:55 P.M.
PORTLAND . . ay4 hrs.
MATTU .... ay, hrs.
tHib id Minting, I
":U A.M. ond 6J5 P.M.
SAN FRANCISCO 2 hrs.
W ANGUS . S'4 hrs.
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UNITED AIR LINES
Taralnal. Coll i-7111
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Plain or iodized; always free
running; always uniform. At
your grocer's in the red package.
Enjrj Lulu's "Mett tlx Missus Various" with
Harry Kef lan CB.S. Saturdays 11:30-12 notn.
Main and Bart left
Children,'s Room
Of City Library
Displays Egg Tree
Those who visit the children's
department of Medford library
this week will see as part of the
department's spring decorations
a novel Easter egg tree. The
tree was made by children of
the sixth grade in Howard
school and presented to the li
brary department.
The tree was fashioned from
the bare branches of a bush,
silvered, and the gaily decorat
ed , eggs are hung . from the
branches by ribbons. The eggs
were blown before being col
ored. Although the Easter egg trees
are somewhat a rariy, it was
stated at the library that in past
years they have been fashioned
by children in a few of the
county's schools.
The Howard school children
found the idea for their Easter
egg tree in the Katherine Mil
hous book, "The Egg Tree." In
the foreword to her book, Mrs.
Milhous acknowledges that she
received the idea from Carrie
May Umberger Palsgrove. Mrs.
Palsgrove, it seems, made her
first Easter egg tree many years
ago for her own children. Each
year the tree was larger and
had more eggs decorating its
branches. Last year the tree was
so large that hundreds of eggs
hung from its branches and it
was displayed by the Historical
Society of Birks County, Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Nora McKay, children's
librarian, invites all children to
visit the department and see
the tree.
Lady Lions Will Send v
Delegates to Meeting
Plans for sending a delegate
to the spring board meeting were
made at a meeting of Medford
Lady Lions held April 1 at Girls'
Community club. The meeting
will be held in Salem, April 17.
The group also made plans
for a rummage sale and appoint
ed a nominating committee. Mrs.
James Campbell presided.
Cards followed the business
session and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Glenn Linn, Mrs. Perm
Chitwood and Mrs. Allan Jew-
ett were hostesses.
Auxiliary
Medford American Legion
auxiliary will meet at the Legion
hall, 531 South Riverside ave
nue, Tuesday, April 8, at 8 p.m.
The birthday dinner previously
announced for that night will be
held April 15.
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Others from $10.95
Streets - Phone 2-6423
Butte Falls Unit Meets
At Clyde Moore Home;
Committees Announced
Butte Falls Butte Falls Home
Extension unit met at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Moore Thursday
for a lesson on "Making Belts
and Buttons." Mrs. Donald Jol
liffe Sr. and Mrs. John Henshaw
were the leaders. They demon
strated the making of fabric cov
ered belts that won't curl and
the making of buttons with spe
cial decorative touches.
Members present made sam
ples of ring-covered buttons and
Chinese loops, and were enthu
siastic about learning some pro
fessional ways of making cord
ed belts.
Mrs. Keith Scott, local chair
man, appointed the following
members to the May festival ex
hibit committee: Mrs. Robert
Beeman, Mrs. John Henshoy.
Mrs. Fred Hoefs. Mrs. Albert
Hofmann and Mrs. Jolliffe Sr.
Those wishing tickets to the fes
tival luncheon may secure them
from the treasurer, Mrs. Don
Smith.
Officers elected for the com
ing year were: Chairman, Mrs.
Keith Scott; vice-chairman, 'Mrs.
Robert Beeman; secretary, Mrs.
Fred Hoefs; treasurer, Mrs. Don
Smith. Installation will be at
the May meeting.
Visitors present were Mrs.
Curt Thomson, Mrs. Roy Price.
Mrs. B. Fulton and Mrs. John
Shaw.
The next regular meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. William
Edmondson and the subject will
be "Streamlining Your House
work.'', given by Miss Eula Win
termote of the county extension
office.
Two Hostesses Honor
Mrs. Hugh Huntley
At Shower Parties
Mrs. Hugh Huntley was guest
of honor at two recent shower
parties. One was given at the
home of Mrs. George Thomas
309 Newtown street, with Mrs.
Rusty Conner and Mrs. Charles
McCormlck as cohost esses, and
the other at the home of Mrs.
Albert Henderson, 2237 Crater
Lake avenue.
At the first party little Kathy
Conner presented Mrs. Huntley
with a pink and blue carnation
corsage.
Decorations for both parties
were in pink and blue, with
cradle flower containers and
stork figurines.
Guests at the Thomas home
were Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. H.
W. Wright, Mrs. Earl Richard
son, Mrs. Al Henderson, Mrs.
Russe Brown. Miss Dorothy
Wright, Mrs. Ray Darby. Mrs.
Richard Jewett and Mrs. George
Thomas.
Guests at the Henderson home
were Mrs. Clifford McGinty.
Mrs. Bill Hyde. Mrs. Wayne
Gottfried. Mrs. Nolen Biehler.
Mrs. Phil Berteau. Mrs. Ralph
Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Beam. Mrs.
J. L. Beam. Mrs. Frank Colman,
Mrs. L. Poutre. Mrs. Dan King.
Mrs. Kenneth Korby, Mrs. Clem
ents and Mrs. Earl Richardson.
Footlighters Hold
Workshop Classes
Classes in stagecraft and
makeup were conducted follow
ing the April 2 business meeting
of the Footlighters, civic theater
group, in the little theater build
ing at the county fairgrounds.
Bernard Roberts instructed a
class in the technique of build
ing flats and the types necessary
for the forthcoming play, "Good
bye My Fancy," scheduled for
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Three Extension Units
To Meet This Week;
Agent To Bo Speaker
Three of the, county's home
extension units have meetings
scheduled this week.
Medford Home Extension unit
will meet Wednesday. April 9,
at 10:30 a. m., in the recreation
halL Priddy street and McAn
drews road. Leader for the day
will be Miss Eula Wintennote.
county agent, and the topic will
be "Streamlining Housework."
Mrs. C. Ferris, chairman,
states that this is a special meet
ing members should not miss.
A planned luncheon will be
served at noon, and those attend
ing are asked to take table
service.
Miss Wintermote will also
speak at a meeting of Howard
unit at the home of Mrs. T. E.
McGraw. Table Rock road, on
Thursday, .April 10, at 10:30
a. m.
Tie topic will again be
"Streamlining Housework."
Election of officers will be
held.
Eagle Point unit will meet
Thursday. April 10. at the home
of Mrs. Tom Shearin in Eagle
Point The lesson will be "Mak
ing Buttons. Belts and Buckles."
Each member is asked to bring
to thf meeting needle, thread,
thimlle and material scraps.
Members are reminded of a
50-cent donation toward 4-H
scholarships which was voted at
the last meeting.
Election of officers will be
held at this meeting.
Child care will be provided
at the home of Opal Chamber
lain in Eagle Point
Weekly Play Held
By New Bridge Club
Thursday at Camp
Eight tables of bridge players
took part in the weekly session
of the new Camp White Veter
ans' Bridge club April S at the
camp.
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and
Roy Pruitt took first for the
north-south playing position with
74 points, and Mrs. Edna B. Mil
ler and Mrs. Fred Purdin were
first for the east-west position,
scoring 69i points.
Second for north-south were
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and T. J.
Fuson. 73 points; John Solheim
and George Eichnor scored 63
points for third spot and Mrs.
Paul Hatton and Mrs. Roy
Pruitt were fourth with 36U
points.
Second for the east-west po
sition were Marvin Dunn and
John Levine, 69 points; third,
Virgil Temple and John Peter
son, 68; fourth. Chaplain Ann
Cummisky and David L. Von
Needs. 66.
The new club plays each
Thursday night
production April It, 19, 21. 22
and 23.
Frank Buchter demonstrated
the art of makeup with special
attention given to character por
trayal through lines and colora
tions. Workshop classes will con
tinue through the summer as a
regular feftjre of the monthly
meetings held the first Tuesday
of each month. Anyone interest
ed in any phase of the theater is
invited to attend.
Entertainment tor the evening
was provided by Mrs. Jerry
Smith who gave a group of
readings in Italian dialect Miss
Ruth Kilbourn contributed a hu
morous monologue.
Washington Solon
Favors Senator Kefauver
Bellingham UJ9 Congress
man Henry M. Jackson was on
record Monday as favoring Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee is
the race for president
"My own personal choice for
the democratic nominee is Ke
fauver." the Washigton Demo
crat said Saturday. "He's the
man who has done more to find
and root out corruption and
crime in the nation than any oth
er single individual."
Here
Mrs. Gertrude Rutherford has
arrived In Medford to spend
spring vacation with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle,
and her daughter. Sue Anne
Rutherford. 240 King street
Mrs. Rutherford teaches in Hi 11s
boro, CaL
CALENDAR
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Monday
6 p. m. Christian Business
and Professional Women, Med
ford hotel.
7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, lOOF halL 221 West
Sixth street
7:30 p. m. SPEBSQSA, Jack
son hotel.
8 p. m. Westminster guild.
Fireplace room, Presbyterian
church.
Tuesday
10:30 a. m. Oak Grove Ex
tension unit Mrs. S. B. Sand
berg. 22S Renault avenue.
10:30 a. m. Christian Build
ers of Sams Valley Community
church, home of Mrs. Robert
Galloway.
1 p. m. Cfrcles of First Pres
byterian church. Bethany, Mrs.
William McAlllister. 2615 Hill
crest; Ever Ready. Mrs. E. May.
1063 East Pine street Central
Point; Faith, church Fireplace
room; Grace, church new dining
room; Merritt church Mother
Littrell room; Charity, Girls'
Community club; Trinity, Mrs.
Kenneth Denman, 104 Geneva
street
1 p. m. Women's Fellow
ship of First Baptist church at
church annex.
2 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks tem
ple, party lounge.
214 W. MAIN Where Seles and
Monday. April 7. liSI
Sizes to 52
9032
A FIND! This youthful style
comes in the larger sizes! It's a
trim, slim shirtfrock with the
good classic lines that take you
anywhere beautifully. For ex
tra flattery scallops on revers
and pockets. FOUR .sleeve
lengths cap, short, three
quarter, long!
Pattern 9032: women s sizes
34, 36, 38, 40. 42. 44. 46, 48,
50, 52. Size 36 takes 4s yards
35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit Complete, illustrated
sew chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY cents in coins
for this pattern to Marian Mar
tin, care of The Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept. P. O.
Box 6740, Chicago 80, I1L Print
plainly YOUR NAME. AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. Green coffee entering the
United States is subject to in
spection by the Food and Drug
Administration.
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Dofrigoralor Hovor Hoods Defrosting!
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TTiraDwIbirMg
ffillecitirfic (CdDnmiipaiimy
Material Magic
SIX WAYS to renovate your
curtains! Save fabric, time and
trouble with these step-by-step
instructions. There's undoubted
ly plenty of good in your old
curtains here's how to use
them!
Instructions 7005 has direc
tions for making six styles.
When You
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUXE THRE1
Extravagant Newsprint
Waste Seen Avoidablo
By Higher Ad Rates
Washington U.R) The senate
Small Business committee said
Monday that large publishers
could avoid "extravagant" use
of newsprint by increasing ad
vertising rates.
The committee report said the
government might reconsider
postal subsidies and tax regula
tions which stimulate advertis
ing "that may be unnecessarily
extravagant and not particularly
productive." ,.
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.
Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
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Brimful of new ideas, it's. only
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