Society and Clubs
Norway Visitors Views
Southern Oregon Sights
- Mrs. J. S. Anderson and son,
John,- 790 Stewart avenue have
as a guest at their home Miss
Ingjerd Skaug, Dramman, Nor
way. ' -
" Miss Skaug, 'a niece of Mrs.
Anderson, has been" in the Unit
ed States for the past year visit
ing relatives. Most of -the year
she has been in . the East, and
arrived in Medford two weeks
ago after spending some time in
Seattle, Wash. Since her arrival
here the Andersons have been
showing her Southern Oregon
including Crater Lake and other
places of interest. Miss Skaug
remarked on the beauty of this
part of the country and said it is
much like Norway.
Next week Miss Skaug will
travel to San Francisco with her
cousin and a friend, Lyle B.
Heitz. Ashland. After seeing San
Francisco she will fly to Los An
geles and then return to Norway
in the middle of August.
Lemery, Anderson
Celebrate Birthdays
Miss Linda Lemery and Miss
Mary Lou Anderson will cele
brate their 16th birthdays at a
party this evening at the home
of Chaplain and Mrs. H. W. An
derson, 1612 East Jackson street.
About 25 guests will be pres
ent at the dinner party, and
charades and other games will
be included in the evening's
entertainment.
Guests will be Miss Joy
Adams, Miss Nelda Chapman,
Miss Connie Clark, Miss Sara
Hart, Miss Betty Hawkins, Miss
Alice Howard, Miss Sandra Hub
bard, Miss Eleanor Leibrand,
Miss Sharon Jean Merkel, Miss
Mardi Meyers, Miss Pat New
land, Miss Phyllis Parmley, Miss
Ann Padgham, Miss Alberta
Puhl, Miss Jan Smith, Miss Flor
ence Stacy, Miss Silvia Tunneil,
Miss Meredith Turner, Miss
Elaine Williams, Miss Carole
Pringle, Miss Faye Zier, and
, Miss Pat Rukodina.
- --
Alecford Dance Teacher,
Students on TV Shows
Miss Colleen Hope, Medford
dancing teacher, and two of her
students will appear on televis
ion shows in San Francisco,
Calif., today and Sunday.
Walter Knight and Patty Hil
ton, Medford, will do their danc
ing act on Sunday afternoon.
After the shows they will travel
to Hollywood with two other of
Miss Hope's students, Sandra
Laing and. Patsy White, Med
ford. There they will study un
der Ted Howard who supervises
dances for motion pictures. They
plan to return to Medford the
beginning of September.
Travels End
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse McFadden, Eagle Point,
have recently returned from a
three weeks tour of the South
ern and Midwestern states.
They canle back by way of
Montana and Yellowstone park.
While in Montana, Mr. McFad
den spent some time fishing on
Ennis lake.
4
GROUP PLANS BOOTH
Medford Women of Moose
lodge has been making plans for
a refreshment booth at the Jack
sonville jubilee. Members of the
group will take turns serving at
the booth.
Stones in California
When Earthquake Hit
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stone, 70
Janney lane, who returned to
Medford from California Sun
day, were in Los Angeles when
the first earthquake took place.
They said that they . were
asleep on the 14th floor of the
Mayflower hotel . when they
were awakened by the shaking
Mr. Stone said that the building
swayed, rattled like someone
was shaking the furniture, and
then there was an explosion as
shop windows shattered.
The Stones went downstairs
to the coffee shop where they
said many of the guests were
standing in night clothes, .and
women still had their hair in
curlers. Some dashed out into
the street in their . panic. The
building elevator was out of or
der because of the earthquake,
so the hotel guests had to use
the stairs. The Stones remarked
about the .noise caused by bur
glar alarms being set off, and
said some alarms' rang for three
hours.
Nelsons Hold First
Reunion in 1 1 Years
Mr. and Mrs. E. N.' Nelson
2488 Jacksonville highway, are
having a family reunion, for the
first time in 11 years, this week.
Here visiting them are their
oldest son, Kenneth, his wife
and two children, Seattle; and
their daughter, Mrs. Rolland
Myers, - and three children,
Minot, N.D. Also joining into
the celebration are the Nelson's
sons, Fred, Don and John Nel
son and families, Medford.
In 1941 their family was last
together at Minot, N.D., their
home for 20 years. At that time
the youngest son, John left for
the Army followed shortly by
Fred and Don. While serving in
different branches of the Army,
the three brothers met in
Manila, P.I. during World
War II.
Extension Service
Sets Training Day
An officers' training day will
be held by the Oregon State and
U. S. department of agriculture
extension service at the Roxy
Ann Grange hall, Wednesday.
August 6.
The program will begin at 10
a.m. and continue until 3 p.m.
with a luncheon being served.
There will be a demonstration
on how to feed a large, group in
a short time,-; and those attend
ing the meeting will .have , a
chance - to ask questions about
the extension program for next
year. Officers will be told of
their duties for 1952-53 at this
time.
Vacuum Cleaners
SERVICE & REPAIR
ALL MAKES
e
Dust Bags, Filters
ere.
Phone 2-499?
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section - of The Mall
Tribune most be snbmitted In
writing, and deadline for the San
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for weekly news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication and dead
line for the weekly calendar Is
9 a.m. of the day for publication.
BlL JflBp fill
n mi ' !
CONFIDENT En route to Columbus, O., where he will deliver his
first major address since his nomination as the Republican vice
presidential candidate, Senator Richard Nixon (center) is shown
as he told reporters in Dallas he is confident the G. 0. P. will carry
Texas.' Listening are William Rogers (left), former Taft for Presi
dent chairman, and Alvin Lane, an Eisenhower booster.
To Slenderize You
TT- CJ7FC. XI in
R9072
titr
Friday
6:30 p.m. Shakespeare festi
val dinner, Susanne Homes hall
Ashland.
6:30. p.m. SOS class of First
Baptist church, TouVelle park,
7:00 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft and Thimble club
at home of Mrs. Dorothy Thomp
son, Phoenix.
8:00 p.m. Medford Lady Ac
tivians, Ashland Elks club.
Breakfast in Korea
Were Never Like This
Upton, Mass. (U.R) Fresh
from duty in Korean waters
Roger Lappierre, a sailor, enter
ed Benoit's Restaurant and con
sumed the following breakfast
Three eggs with bacon; One
meatball sandwich; Five orders
of breaded pork chop; Five cups
of black coffee; Two glasses of
milk. '
o
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Friday, August 1, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
On The Side by e. v. purim9
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Let ' the seas run dry, sweet
heart. The rocks melt in the sun.
Here I will stay, nor from you
part.
Till all my days are done, my
dear, till .11 my days are done.
The tides sball cease to beat the
shore,
The stars fall from the sky,
Yet I will love you more and more
. Until the day I die, my dear,
until the day I die.
Brooks
It is said that in one of the
rooms of the White House Mrs.
Truman has arranged to have
displayed the portraits of onlv
those wives of former Presidents
who were beautiful. I can hardlv
wait to find out iust what wives
of Presidents are honored by a
spot on the walls of this room
I suDDOse the nortrait of Martha
Washington is there. Alo Dolly
The waters of the Sargasso
Sea in the Atlantic Ocean are
very clear.
iresnen,at'-
. at 12riti 5 '
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lri City Limits
Copper-Nickel Ore
Deposits Near Here
ied in Report
Results of an investigation of
copper-nickel deposits at the
Shamrock mine, 28 miles north
of Medford, are announced in a
current report of the United
States bureau of mines. The bu
reau discovered the ore cannot
easily be concentrated into sep
arate nickel and copper products.
The investigation was started
2Vi years ago as part of the bu
reau's continuing effort to de
velop sources of critical and
strategic minerals. The project
included trenching, drifting and
diamond drilling in the area.
Although the Shamrock ore
was declared "not amenable to
concentration" into separate
nickel and copper products, 90
per cent of the copper and nick
el was recovered in a low-grade
bulk sulfide concentrate ac
counting for 40 per cent of the
weight of the ore. Further tests
are planned to learn if this con
centrate can be treated further.
The Shamrock mine, on a
steep hillside overlooking Evans
creek, has had no production.
New owners in 1948 revealed
encouraging widths of copper
nickel sulfide ore, but they lack
ed the capital to continue work
on the property. The bureau of
mines carried on the develop
ment. The report shbws the bureau's
1,650 feet of bulldozer trenching
disclosed a separate surface de
posit at least 200 feet long, 200
feet deep and five to 38 feet
wide, south of the mine deposit.
The mine deposit is at least 100
feet long, 100 feet deep and one
to 25 feet wide, it was reported.
A free copy of "Investigation
of Shamrock Copper - Nickel
Mine, Jackson County, Oregon,"
may be obtained from the bu
reau's publications distribution
section, 4800 Forbes street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Madison. And Mrs. Grovcr Cleve
land. Possibly Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Maybe Grace Coolidge.
But who else?
Of course, I am going to breed
thoroughbreds on my ranch
when I get a ranch. However, I
am not going to buy thorough
breds first. I am going to buy a
Scotch bull. These noble ani
mals, are very expensive. Some
Scotch bulls sell for as high as
$100,000. But perhaps I can buy
one on an easy payment plan.
A Scotch bull named Milhills
Charming sired 449 bulls, every
one a prize winner. All these
bulls sold for very fancy prices
Sidelights
Gloria Swanson, who meas
ures five feet one inch in her
nylons, has a financial interest
in a dress firm that specializes
in clothing for petite females.
Listening to some of the con
vention speakers in Chicago re
minded me of what Abraham
Lincoln said of an actor: "He
can put the smallest ideas into
more words than any man I
know."
Asking
Queries from clients: Q.
How did John W. "Betcha-a-Mil-
lion" Gates make his money?
A. The Gates fortune was
based on the sale of barbed
wire. Q. What's the best base
ball film you've seen so far?
A. "Angels in the Outfield,"
starring Paul Douglas. Q.
Who first said: "The price of
liberty is eternal vigilance"?
A. John Curran, Irish states
man. Gauchos
There should be more films
based on the life of the South
American gauchos. There are
nearly as many gaucho songs
as American cowboy songs. The
following is an excerpt from a
ditty popular among the gau
chos: My wife she took my pony
And ran away, of course.
I feel so sad and lonely
Please, God, send me back
my horse.
Asides
A film is to made of the life
of Mahatma Gandhi. The ques
tions have arisen what actor
should play Gandhi. How about
Peter Lorre? . . . If De Havilland
jet passenger air liners were in
service in this country the trip
from New York to Los Angeles
would be completed in five hours.
How long will it be until our
airlines catch up with the Brit
ish outfits in speedy plane service?
Among the Married
Most happily married people
do not have separate bedrooms
So states one of those "How to
be happy though married" ex
perts. That statement is in the
same class as the claim that
couples having double beds are
more likely to be happily mar
ried than those having twin
beds. Both claims are in my
opinion strictly the bunk. I be
lieve every wife should have a
room of her own. Wives who1
have their own' rooms are usual
ly more beautiful than those
who don't. They can go all out
with beauty aids without worry
ing about looking ridiculous in
front of their husbands.
Passing By
Mary McLaren. Film star of
the yesteryear. If you remem
ber her in a film titled "Shoes,"
you are eligible for the "Young
Old Timers Club." Mary is now
a writer. Has just completed a
novel called "The Twisted
Heart." . . . Paul Duval. The
atrical man from Paris. He pro
duces the "Folies Bergere." n
his arrival in New York he was
asked if he would like to see
some of the beautiful girls of
Broadway. Monsieur Duval said:
"I am taking a vacation from
looking at girls. The first thing
I want to see is Niagara Falls."
FINAL
QEMANC
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