Medford Golfers
Entertain Guests
From Ashland Club
Ashland women golfers were
guests at Rogue Valley Women
Golfers association's monthly
business luncheon Thursday at
Rogue Valley Country club. A
buffet luncheon followed a morn
ing of inter-city play in which
Medford -women were paired
with Asland women.
Mrs. William Miller, general
chairman of the women's associ
ation, opened the meeting with
a welcome to the Ashland golfers
and then Introduced Ashland's
general chairman, Mrs. Henry
Metz. Mrs. Metz introduced the
Ashland women attending, who
were: the vice-chairman, Mrs.
Bob Voris; tournament chair
man, Mrs. Merle Russell; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Adam Rott;
and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs.
Arch Work, Mrs. Sorell Crosby,
Mrs. Glenn Mathews and Mrs.
Sam Hersh.
Mrs. Richard Finch was intro
duced as the association's new
vice - chairman and publicity
chairman to fill out the term of
Mrs. James Wyatt who has
moved to California.
George Harrington, club man
ager, was guest speaker and ex
plained the Southern Oregon
amateur championship tourna
ment which is an annual Labor
Day wek-end event. He 'also an
nounced a women's club cham
pionship tournament which will
start September 16. All women
golfers of the club were urged
to enter.
Mrs. Leslie Schneider pre
sented prizes to the Ashland
women who won in the day's
play. They were Mrs. Work and
Mrs. Nelson. Prizes were also
awarded to the winners in July
play.
Mrs. B. L. Nutting spoke about
handicaps and introduced Mrs.
Robert Temple who will help
on her committee for the rest of
the season.
Ofrve Rebekah Lodge
Initiates Members;
Many Guests Attend
New members of Olive Rebek
ah lodge are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Swingle, Arthur Scar-
seth, Mrs. Iva Edwards and Miss
Jean Ludwig, who were initiated
Monday evening, August 4.
Mrs. O. S. Walden, represent
ing F. L. club of the lodge, pre
sented each woman with a Re
bekah pin.
Guests present at the meeting
included Mrs. Hazel Garrett,
Wapato, Wash.; Mrs. Lula Mae
Hendrix, Vale, Ore.; Mrs. Agnes
Deriso. Sacramento: Mrs. Co-
quett Morse, Miami, Ariz.; Mrs.
Lovell Gillespie, Springfield,
Ore.; and Mrs. Ruth Klingle,
now of Montana and formerly of
Medford.
Mrs. Floyd Murray, a member
of this lodge and a past noble
grand, who has been living in
Portland and moved back to
Medford, was present. A trans
fer member from California,
Mrs. Walter Craig, attended the
meeting also.
The Past Noble Grand picnic
of Olive Rebekah lodge will be
held August 10 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pease, 130
Veranda place. At that time Mrs.
Eva Jewell will be presented
with a Rebekah jewel for her
work in the Mill City Rebekah
lodge, of which she is a past
noble grand. She is now making
her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert L. Stephe" Ross
Lane. .
Guests Leave
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sater, 2394
Sunset court, had as guests for
a few days their' son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Snider and son Gary, San Francisco.
The Sniders left Tuesday for
Queens, N. Y. where they will
make their hornet Mr. Snider has
been called to La Guardia air
field by Pan-American Airways
to be trained for the position
of flight engineer.
nermanents Do Not Tome
In A Bottle!
It takes skill end know-how for that soft,
luxurious wave. Easy to comb and easy
managed.
Come to MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL and
have your choice of a machine, machineless,
or eod wave by our trained Senior students.
Senior Permanents Complete From $5.00
For Appointment Phone 2-6536
Medford Beauty School
Festival Actress
Receives Award
For College Role
Ashland Virginia Chesse
petite San Francisco actress cur
rently cnarmmg audiences as
the French princess, Katherine
in "King Henry the Fifth" in the
12th annual Oregon Shake
spearean festival, has won an
award as the best actress at San
Francisco State college for the
1951-52 season.
The award was made by Al
pha Psi Omega,, national dra
matic society.
The young actress received the
award for her portrayal of
"Willie"; in Tennessee Williams'
one-act play, "This Property Is
Condemned."
Mrs. Chesse and her husband,
Dion, both of whom are appear
ing m several roles in the four
festival plays this year, are San
Francisco TV performers.
Both have won praise for
their work here this year, and
Mrs. Chesse is considered parti
cularly outstanding as Kate,
princess of France. Her scenes
with her woman-in-waiting.
(Suzanne Hanson) in which she
tries to learn English, and the
scene in which she accepts the
proposal of the English King
Henry, after playing a romantic
cat-and-mouse game with him
ior a wnue, Drougnt much ap
plause in the first two perform
ances of the colorful chronicle
play.
The next performance of
"Henry V"" is August 10, today,
with curtam time at 8:30 p.m.
1
Annual Picnic Given
By Prospect Auxiliary;
Plan August Meeting
Prospect Lions' auxiliary held
the annual picnic at the Hollen-
beak-Goode ranch, Friday, Aug
ust 1.
Entertainment of the evening
included a portrayal of "Home
on the Range" by Mrs. Frank
Boothby and Charles Fanger.
Another portrayal was done of
"Tom and Jerry" by Mrs. Hazel
Ulrich and Mr. Clevenberg.
The auxiliary will hold its
August 13 meeting at Mil-Mar
Guest ranch. Auxiliary mem
bers are also reminded that they
are to contribute blood for the
Jackson county blood bank Aug
ust 13.
1
Shower Is Given
For Mrs. Amidon
A recent shower feted Mrs. El
gan Amidon, the former Joan
Anderson. It was given at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Meads, 343 Apple
street, Wednesday, July 30.
Hostesses were Mrs. W. J. Mc
Kinney, Miss Alice Dalton and
Miss Lucille Baird. Attending
were about 35 guests. Mrs. Ari
don was presented with gifts and
refreshments were served.' -
Club Calendar
Sunday
1 p.m. Kansas Picnic, Lithia
Park.
You'll Live in II
R9361
U2-20.30-42
Its a breeze to sew! You'll
depend on this casual for shop
ping, church, spectator sports
Deep yoke, big pockets are smart
fashion details. Have it in cotton
or one of the new nylons that
wash in a wmk, hardly need iron
ing! Send now, wear it soon!
Pattern R9361: Misses' Sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36,
38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4
yards 35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
bew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern to Marian Mar
tin, care Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago,
80, 111. Print plainly YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS. SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Medford Sojourners
Meaiora faojourners will meet
at 1 p.m. Thursday, August 14
at the Medford. Hotel for a des
sert followed by card games.
Newcomers to Medford are in
vited, and any women who have
not resided here longer than two
years are welcome to attend the
meeting.
()Our in The Patrician
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M S?7 X, !gg- in our
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t The soft, rustly elegance of acetate f J EXCLUSIVELY
rayon Imperial Faille ... touched with CS
the luxury of velvet and sparkling J VT" ' fcOOQ O
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rounded hipline sets off the rapier TUf O
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Wfm A' Vdvtf Hat ;',J! j
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h MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428
h js
... cs-s -
1:30 p.m. National Federa
tion of Post Office Clerks Local
342 and auxiliary, TouVelle
park. , "
1:30 p.m. Knights of Pythias
lodge, Grants Pass CJty park.
6:30 p.m. Past Noble Grands
club, Olive Rebekah lodge, at
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Pease, 130 Verhada place.
Monday
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Jack
son hotel.
7:30 p.m. Gorsline Mission
ary circle, at home of Mrs. Don
Minear, Jacksonville - Phoenix
road.
8:00 p.m. N eighbors. of
Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall.
Tueiday
' 1:00 p.m. Ladies Fellowship
of First Baptist church, at home
of Mrs. Gilbert Hill, Talent.
2:00 p.m. Christian Builders
of Sams Valley Community
church, at home of Mrs. Virgil
Gribble, Sams Valley.
7:30 p.m. Wagner Creek
community club, at club house.
8:00 p.m. Pythian club, Girls
Community club.
8:00 p.m. Miss Anna Streed's
Bible class, at home of Mrs. S.
D. Earhart, 11 North Peach
street.
8:00 p.m. Southern Oregon
Historical society, Jackson
County courthouse.
Thursday
12 noon Women's Christian
Temperance Union, at home of
Mrs. Bert Elliott, route 2.
12:30 p.m. St. Peter's Luth
eran Ladies Aid, church.
1 p.m. Medford Sojourners
club, Medford hotel.
Friday,
7:00 p.m. Ruth Rebekah
Lodge and Jacksonville Odd Fel
lows, IOOF hall.
Ethiopian Wild Coffee
Will Be Investigated
By UN Horticulturist
From Ethiopia comes word
that its high plateaus are lush
with wild coffee bushes. It's the
only country known where wild
coffee can still be found.
The announcement has stirred
such interest that the Food and
Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations is sending Dr.
Pierre G. Sylvain, horticulturist
and coffee expert, to help Ethio
pia investigate and possibly de
velop production of wild coffee.
Last year, Ethiopia exported
100,000 bags of wild coffee, a
mild coffee of high aroma. If it
is practicable to step up this pro
duction, Ethiopia might become
an important coffee producer,
according to Dr. Sylvain. He
states that among these wild cof
fees disease-resistant varieties
may be found; also that wild
coffee might prove higher in its
yield than cultivated coffee. If
experiments verify this, such
findings would affect coffee
growers everywhere in the
world.
These are some of the long
range results that may prove
out. The near range results,
however, will be the opening of
a new industry for Ethiopia with
promises of prosperity and bet
ter living standards for the peo
ple of that country, it is stated.
New! Easy io Grin!
Sunday, August 10, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Have you ever seen crocheted
potholders as clever as these!
Shaped like a chicken or an ear
of corn, they have side openings
to give a safe grip on pot handles.
New Different! Potholders to
crochet of rug cotton or candle
wick. Pattern 7373: instructions
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to The
Medford Mail Tribune,, House
hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640,
Chicago, 111. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN
NUMBER.
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 designs,
plus . SIX easy-to-do patterns
printed right in the book.- - -
Baking Institute
Reveals Results
Of Tests on Bread
Here's some startling news for
those of you who keep your
bread in a cooler, or even in the
refrigerator, in hopes of keeping
it fresh longer.
It comes from Agnes Kol
shorn, extension nutrition spec
ialist at Oregon State college.
Miss Kolshorn says the Ameri
can Institute of Baking made an
extensive study recently to find
out just why. bread stales, and
what to do about it.
And here's what their study
reveals. To slow down the stal
ing of break, keep the tempera
tures up!
Yes, that disproves the com
mon belief that bread will keep
fresher in the refrigerator. In
stead ,the study shows that re
frigeration causes bread to stale
faster.
This, however, does not refer
to frozen breads. Completely
frozen bread keeps satisfactorily
fresh for a year or more.
The truth is that as the storage
temperature of your bread is
lowered, the staling rate increas
es. Bread becomes stale most
quickly at temperatures near its
freezing point.
On the other hand, bread
which is frozen and stored-at
well below freezing tempera
tures will keep fresh for many
months.
So there you are. To kepn
bread fresh longer .either freeze
it and store it frozen, or leave it
at room temperatures. You'll
find plenty of other uses for
your refrigerator space.
Ladies' Aid Society Announces Meeting
Members of the Ladies Aid
Society of St. Peter's Lutheran
church will hold a meeting in
the recreational room of the
church at 12:30 p.m. Thursday,
August 14.
There will be a potluck lunch
eon with the refreshment com
mittee serving coffee, cream,
rolls and butter. In charge of
the luncheon are Mrs. Ernie
Mallams and Mrs. Dick Daniel
son. ,
A business meeting nf ih
Ladies Aid will , follow tha
luncheon. Visitors are welcome.
Announcement!
Tuberous Begonias
Available Evenings Only
CHENAULT'S
1735 Orchard Home Court
Phone 2-2183
Dead line Sunday Classifieds I at
noon Saturdays.
E MADE many selections of new
merchandise at the recent markets
which are now arriving at our redecorated
store.
,yE HAVE quite a number of rolls of
broadloom carpeting, occasional
pieces, chairs, lamps and other items that
ve are discontinuing. .
THESE are now being offered at TRE
MENDOUS SAVINGS.
Olson Furniture Co,
STORE HOURS
9 a.m. to .5 p.m. and by Appointment
613 E. Main Phone 2-4207
features
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A beautifully designed strap
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SI 50
S-J50
21 No. Central Aye.
Medford