TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
- Thursday, July 31. 1952
Society and Clubs
Doctor Praises Author
Adelle Davis, Dietician
Adelle Davis, nutritionist, au
thor, lecturer, who will speak
tonight at " 8 o'clock at the
YMCA, has received the acclaim
of many who have heard her.
William Brady, M.D., remark
ed after reading her cookbook:
"The only cookbook that rates a
place in my library. . . I advise
housekeepers to throw away
their old-time cookbooks and be
come Adelle Davis pupils."
Adelle Davis will present a
new approach to the diet prob
lems in her lecture this evening.
She will explain the proper diet
to keep one healthy.
SOS Dinner Set
Members of the SOS class of
First Baptist church will meet
for a potluck dinner and busi
ness meeting at TouVelle park,
beginning at 6:30 p.m.. Friday,
August 1.
Mr and Mrs J. E. Morris will
be hosts for the evening. Devo
tions will be led by S. T. Brau
rock. Those attending are asked
to bring their own service.
J cool dishes
for hot days
Here's Ann Batchelder's own
way to take the bite out of the
dog days! Seven cool, cool
dishes to spur jaded appetites.
You'll want to try the Ham Rolls
with Coleslaw, Sour Cream Fruit
Mold, or Orange Refrigerator
Cake f no baking) tonight ! You'll
save the special Antipasto recipe
for company! You'll clip all
seven and keep them in your
cookbook. You'll find them in
the August Ladies' Home Jour
nalnow on sale along with
the finest fiction, the most in
teresting articles. Get your copy
on the newsstand today.
Shower for Bride Held
At Folding Hills Ranch
McLeod Mrs. Ronald Ax
tell was hostess at a bride's
shower at her home at Folding
Hills Ranch, July 28, which hon
ored Miss Joan Richardson
whose wedding is planned for
the near future.
Guests at the shower were
Mrs. Ray Briggs and Miss Phyl
lis Briggs, Mrs. Robert Darrohn,
Mrs. Ray Gillispie, Mrs. Audrey
Collier and daughter Shirley,
Mrs. Harry Harding, Mrs. Roy
Vaughn, and Mrs. Frank Dolen
check and daughter Shiela.
Those from out of town were
Miss Dorothy Ice and Ada East,
Medford, and from Ashland,
Mrs. Norman Smedes, Mrs. Glen
Nelson, Mrs. Carl Richardson,
Mrs. Lawrence Conger, Mrs.
Frank Ditsworth, and Miss Ella
Cummings.
Ashland AAUW to Honor
Actors with Tea Sunday
The Shakespeare festival cast
will be guests of honor at a xea
hv thp Ashland branch
of the AAUW to be held from
3-30 to 5:30 D.m.. Sunday. Aug
ust 3, in the Ashland Shake
spearean theater garden,
r. Norman Christlieb is
charge , of the tea and servers
will be Mrs. Rodney Keating
Mrs. Nancv Clark Jones, Mrs.
Tavener Robinett, and Miss Vic
tnrie Tavener.
The public is invited to the
tea.
To See Jubilee
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wyatt.
Jacksonville, are entertaining
Mrs. Wyatt's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Coy Watson, Los Angeles
The Watsons have been here
for two weeks and plan to stay
until after the Jacksonville Gold
Rush Jubilee. They have been
helping decorate the floats and
in other Dreparations for the
jubilee while here.
Wednesday Mrs. Watson spent
the day with a cousin, Mrs
Lloyd March, Old Stage road
and the couple visited friends in
Grants Pass recently.
PAULSEN'S
m THRIFT
rT9$ MARKET
Urn q
Free Parking
CENTRAL POINT
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LOCAL, SWEET
CORN .z. 35c
JUICY
Lemons . 35c
JUMBO SIZE
Cantaloupe
2 for 29c
15
T 3
FRESH MEATS
BLADE and ROUND BONE
POT ROAST ib 69c
SMOKED
PICNICS 49c
GROUND
BEEF
PURE BEEF
ib. 59i
GROCERY DEPT.
SWIFT'S
PREM
12 OZ.
CAN
45
YOLLA BOLLA GIANT RIPE
OLIVES
NO. 1
CAN
25
DEL MONTE VAC PACK, WHOLE KERNEL
2 cais 37c
CORN
CENTRAL POINT'S MOST COMPLETE
FOOD STORE
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Rebekah Lodge Plans
Gold Rush Jubilee Float .
Ruth Rebekah lodge met in
regular session Monday evening,
July 28 with Mrs. Charles Le
Moine, noble grand, presiding.
Plans were made for having
a float in the Jacksonville Gold
Rush Jubilee, and a committee
was appointed to work on this
project.
Members of the Rebekah club
also met Tuesday afternoon for
a dessert luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Evans, Old Stage
road.
Assisting Mrs. Evans as host
esses were Mrs. Albert Hackert
and Mrs. Lewis Jones. The des
sert was served in the Evans'
yard. ":
During the meeting plans for
the jubilee float were completed.
Guests present were Mrs. Ernest
Evans, Mrs. H. B. Enderson, San
Francisco, who is a house guest
of Mr. Carl Garmen; and Miss
Ethel Turner, San Francisco,
who is visiting Mrs. Lewis Jones,
Applegate.
Crawfords Move
Here From Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford
moved to Medford from Valdez,
Alaska, this week and are temp
orarily making their home with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Crawford, 515 West 2nd street,
Medford.
The Crawfords moved to Al
aska two years ago from Med
ford and Mr. Crawford was em
ployed by Alaska Freight Lines.
He was born in Medford and
lived here most of his life. Be
fore moving to Valdez he was
with the Oregon - Nevada - Cal
ifornia Fast Freight company
and Mrs. Crawford was employ
ed by the Southern Oregon Title
company.
The couple have bought a new
home on Roberts road but say
it is not ready to occupy at this
time.
If You're Shorter
Sew this smart, young half-
sizer. It's correctly proportioned
to your waist, hips, shoulders
no alteration worries! Flower-
embroidery or cotton lace for
trimming.
Pattern 7174 has embroidery
transfer and tissue pattern: Half
sizes 14V2, lSVfc, 191, 2OV2
22V2, 24ii. Size I6V2 takes 4Vi
yards 35-inc fabric plus sa
yard of contrast fabric. Slate
size.
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 and SIZE.
Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book!
Brimful of new ideas, it's only
Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il
lustrations of patterns of your
favorite needlecraft d e s i g,n s
plus SIX easy-to-do patterns
printed right in the book.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
y 1
"I'll catch up. I'm going to
place my long distance call by
number. That speeds the serv
ice!". . . Long distance calls go
through faster if you give the
number you're calling, rather
than just the name and ad
dress . . . Pacific Telephone,
Progress Noted Toward Auditorium
Considerable progress has been
made in the preliminary work
of forming an organization and
planning a campaign to secure
a civic auditorium here, accord
ing to A. A. Lausmann, chairman
of the Civic Auditorium associa
tion which was set up a few
weeks ago.
Chairman Lausmann reported
today that a number of civic
minded men and women of the
community are giving the pro
motional effort generous support
and that church groups and
women's organizations have ex
pressed interest and offered help
in the campaign. "These groups
are heartily supporting the ef
forts of the association because
of the opportunity they see for
the cultural advancement of the
community which would be pos
sible if facilities were available,"
Lausmann said.
Services Given Free
Lausmann also stated that the
city planning commission and
county court are working with
the association in efforts to co
ordinate all plans for present
and future development of the
auditorium. The firm of Harvey
and W a t k i n s, consulting - en
gineers, is cooperating in pre
liminary matters, and two local
architects,, William Laing' and
Robert J. Keeney, have offered
to draw preliminary sketches of
the structure without charge, it
was revealed.
Attorney Stanley Jones has
proferred free service in con
nection with legal questions
which may arise and Col. Ben
Stafford has volunteered his
services as full time adminis
trative assistant to Chairman
Lausmann, the latter said.
It is planned, to appoint tem
porary committees to handle all
phases of the auditorium cam
paign in the near future, accord
ing to the chairman, who added
that individual suggestions and
contributions will be gladly re
ceived. They should be addressed
to the Civic Auditorium Associa
tion, P.O. Box 1268, Medford,
Ore.
Luxurious Resort's
Guests Favor Ike
New Castle, N. H. tU.PJ Be
fore the 1948 elections, guests at
luxurious Wentworth-By-T h e
Sea cast 183 straw ballots for
Thomas E. Dewey and eight for
President Truman.
This year they balloted 199
for Dwight D. Eisenhower and
18 for Gov. Adlai Stevenson, in
dicating that 26 more guests
were registered than four years
ago.
CAR TURNS OVER
A car driven by Arthur G.
Cleveland, Jacksonville, failed
to make the curve at Bybee cor
ner on the Jacksonville highway
early yesterday, state police re
ported, and rolled over several
times. Cleveland suffered a
bump on the head, and was
treated at a Medford hospital be
fore being returned home. The
car was considerably damaged,
the police report said.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Planning Sunday Picnic
Medford Neighbors of Wood
craft will be hosts to the Ash
land, Phoenix, and Grants Pass
lodges at a "Woodcraft home
silver picnic" to be held in Lith
ia park, Ashland, at 5 o'clock
Sunday, August 3.
Serving on the committee for
the picnic will be Mrs. George
Watson, chairman; Mrs. B. J.
Staats Sr.; and Miss Edith De
Vaney. Those in need of trans
portation are to call Miss De
Vaney at 2-6892. The group will
meet in the park's lower picnic
grounds, and those attending
are asked to bring a picnic sup
per, and service.
The next meeting of the Med
ford lodge will be at Odd Fel
lows hall, Monday, August 11.
This will be obligation night.
4
Now-lnfo-Fall
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing, and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for weekly news is 5 p.m. tbe
day before publication and dead
line for the weekly calendar Is
9 a.m. of the da; for publication.
Thursday
6:30 p.m. Rogue chapter,
Grandmothers club, Hawthorne
park.
7 p.m. Zonta picnic, Lithia
park.
8 p.m. Miss Adele Davis'
lecture on nutrition, YMCA.
8:00 p.m. Crater Lake auxil
iary, FOE, FOE hall.
Friday
7:00 a.m. Credit Women's
Breakfast club, Jackson hotel.
12 noon Jolly Stitchers, Mrs.
Harry Bryant, 1312 Reddy avenue.
Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30
p.m. for following day: 10 a.m. Mon
day; noon Saturday for Sunday a ir.
yrr R9042
I 1 1220: 40
It's a smart touch! Contrast
binding 'round collar, sleeves
match appliqued flowers on
standout pockets! Applique is
easy to do! Step-in style, easy
skirt, short sleeves it s the
kind of dress vou need! Make it
now!
Pattern R9042: Misses' Sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16
takes 5 yards 35-inch; Vi yard
3
DU BARRY BEAUTIES
by
to keep busy women
fresh, young, glamorous
PfNfTRATING CLEANSIR
A refreshing lotion cleanser that
floats away dust, indelible lip
stick, old make-up. ..in seconds!
Contains exclusive Vibranol, a
highly penetrating deep-cleansing
ingredient that leaves skin
smooth immaculately clean.
For all skin types . . . lanolin
enriched. LOTION DIODORANT
Scented pink loveliness that's a
triple-strength anti-perspirant,
an instantaneous deodorant. The
homogenized fluid-creme flows
directly from applicator con
tainer to your skin. Never messy
like creams . . . never irritating
like many liquids. Dries fast
can't harm clothes.
FIATTIR FACZ MAKI-Uf
Fabulous hew kind of petal
finish make-up lays a delicate
bloom of flattery on your face.
Exclusive "cling" formula is
creme-enriched for longer-lasting
coverage. Flatter Face is
powder . . . plus! And in its very
newest form pressed in a spill
proof mirrored case. In 4 lasWeu
shades.
Central Rexall Drug
MAIN AND CENTRAL
PHONE 2-9431
Sunday Lawn Party
Held for Newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hancock,
North Pacific highway, gave a
lawn party Sunday evenjng, July
27, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Rosecrans who were married re
cently. Assisting the Hancocks as
hosts and hostesses were Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Jone, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rosecrans Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Wolff. Guests
were John Gascau, father of the
bride, Miss Elsie Gascau, Mrs.
Jack Williams, Mrs. C. F. Rose
crans, mother of the groom, Mrs.
Bill Dawless. Mrs. Earl Moore,
Mrs. Bruce Bennett, Miss Betty
Sebring, Mrs. Bob Drake, Mr.
and Mrs. Lu Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Martin, Miss Darlene
Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Hancock.
The couple received wedding
gifts and refreshments were ser
ved. FOE Auxiliary Meets
Crater Lake Auxiliary FOE
will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday,
July 31, in the FOE hall. A pre
gram and dancing will follow
the business meeting.
contrast. Transfer included.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE eents in
coins for this pattern to Marian
Martin, care of The Medford
Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept.,
P. O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainly YOUR NAME.
ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
DOKKies To Attend
Yreka Ceremonial
Members of the Dramatic Or
der, Knights of Khorassan will
be guests of Fuhat Burkan
Temple 224 at a ceremonial in
the Pythian cave south of Yreka
Saturday.
Edward S. Shaver, new grand
chancellor of California, will be
honored by the ceremonial, and
will be guest speaker at a ban
quet. All attending are asked to
be on time to participate, and
to wear fezes.
Those needing transportation
should be at the Medford Pyth
ian building between 3 and 4
p.m. Saturday, or call the hall,
3-9096, or Secretary Joe Frit
isch, 2-4175.
A parade will be held at 6 p.m.
A royal feast at 7 p.m., and cere
monial at 8:30 p.m. (All times
California daylight saving).
The Great Wall of China is
1,500 miles long.
Flies can spread as many as
20 different diseases among
humans.
The "pull" or "draw" of a
bow is the force in pounds re
quired to draw a standard arrow
to its full length.
PICNIC Llsf7SALAD
c6ld"meats
-(cheese)
f PAPER CUPS I
AND LIGHT)
jOLYMPIABEER
j OF C0URSE.
0LYMPIA BREWING CO.. Olympu. Wish- U.S.A.
n 1
JAMS AND
JELLIES
MADE WITH...
Good Buys Left at Gates9
Ai"-"
JS31
KROEHLER
DAVENPORT
AND CHAIR
MAPLE COLONIAL
Vanity or Dresser
LAMPS 595
REDUCED TO t)
Reg.
One Only!
Upholstered in genuine red Frieze
Reduced to Move Fast at
FLOOR
LAMPS
$1
Reg. $10.95
NOW
$95
Reg. $12.95
NOW
$095
7
BRIDGE LAMPS
Reg. $6.95, Now
Reg. $14.95, Now
$395
$1195
TABLE LAMPS
Reg. $7.95, Now
Reg. $12.95, Now
Reg. $16.95, Now
$yfl95
$995
51195
Throw Rugs
Reduced!
One of a Kind. Values as high as $14.00
3 GROUPS
nun $i95
MllkV
rf fan-
Odds and Ends of
OCCASIONAL TABLES
A Large Assortment in Blonde and Dark
Woods
ALL REDUCED
TO MOVE!
ON GATES' EASY TERMS!
L&tiimire--
Medford Grants Pass Ashland