Society and Clubs
Well Known Model
Visitor in Medford;
Lectures for Group
Nelson Bennett, New York,
City, considered one of the na
tion's leading artist's models, is
spending several days in Med
ford. He has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Platz, 1512
Wilson place. Mr. Platz is pres
ident of the Southern Oregon
Society of Artists.
Friday evening Mr. Bennett
lectured for members of the so
ciety at the Art center, and pos
ed for sketches.
The model has traveled exten
sively in all parts of the world
and has posed for many famous
artists. He is now engaged in
writing a book which is to cov
er his experiences, and since he
had worked in all 48 states with
the exception of Oregon and
Washington, came to the . west
coast this summer to visit artists
in these two states.
Council and Directors
Of Ruth Esther Guild
Have Picnic, Meeting
The executive council and di
rectors of Ruth Esther Wesleyan
Service guild, First Methodist
church, met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Adamson, 839
East Jackson street Thursday
evening for a potluck picnic.
Mrs. Adamson is president of the
guild.
A tentative program for the
year was planned and several
meetings will be devoted to the
review of books on Africa. Plans
were made for a reception Sun
day evening August 24, after the
church services, "to honor Dr.
Gertrude Boyd Crane, who opens
a week of lectures at the church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harwick
Harshman were guests at the
potluck picnic.
Childreths Leave
After Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Childreth,
formerly Medford residents now
living in Portland, have been
visiting relatives and friends in
Medford for the past week.
Their daughter, Shirlee Chil
dreth, has been here three
weeks staying with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Chil
dreth, and her aunts and uncles,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brewold, Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Childreth, and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Irish.
While in Medford several pic
nics and dinners were, given for
the Childreths. Mr. Childreth
was associated with the U.S. De-1
partment of Agriculture when he
resided here. He Is now with the
U.S. Department of Interior.
The Childreths left Sunday
for home. They previously spent
some time in Redmond, Klam
ath Falls, Tulelake, Calif., and
Ashland.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Trlbnne mast 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. the
dav before publication and dead
line for the weekly calendar is
9 a.m- of the day for publication.
Monday
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQA, Jack
son hotel.
7:30 p.m. Gorsline Mission
ary circle at home of Mrs. Don
Minear, Jacksonville - Phoenix
road.
" 8:00 p.m. Neighbors of
Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday
1:00 p.m. Ladies Fellow
ship of First Baptist church; at
home of Mrs. Gilbert Hill, Tal
ent. 2:00 p.m. - Christian Build
ers of Sams Valley Community
church, at home of Mrs. Virgil
Gribble, Sams Valley.-
RIVAL THERE
WITH FLASHY LURES!
GET RICH QUICK
AND SHE'S ALL YOURS!
tUOfarJisn Com.
adwlw3,N.y.
As advertised in
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
Caster Family
Annual Reunion
Held on Friday
The annual gathering of the
Caster family was held Friday
night with a picnic dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cas
ter, Phoenix. Forty-two members
of the family attended.
Two groups of four genera
tions were present, one being
Mrs. Effie Pruett, her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Lester, her grand
daughter, Mrs. Don Minear and
her great-granddaughters, Dona
lyn and Mary Jo Minear. The
other group was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Caster and their
daughter, Mrs. Ira Brooks, their
granddaughter, Mrs. Norman
Vance and great-grandson Ste
phan Vance.
The potluck supper was served
at 7:30 and was followed by
games for the children.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Caster, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Caster and sons, Otto, Dick and
Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Calf
lin, all of Phoenix; Mrs. Effie
Pruett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Les
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Minear
and daughters, Donalyn and
Mary Jo; Mrs. Jessie Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Caster and sons,
Chester and Terry; Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Vance and son, Stephen;
Larry Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Pruett, Billie and Debbie,
all of Medford; Mrs. Effie Caster,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caster and
sons, John and Todd, Central
Point; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Caster of Sacramento, Calif.;
Mrs. Lena ' Burleson, Chehalis,
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Laird and-granddaughter, Ste
phanie, Copco, Calif.
Mrs. Charles McLallen
Honor Guest at Party
A shower honoring Mrs.
Charles McLallen, 500 De Barr
avenue, was given Friday after
noon at. the home of Mrs. Bob
Harnish, Griffin Creek road.
Assisting Mrs. Harnish as hostess
was Mrs. Bill Matejka.
Guests attending the shower
were Mrs. Ray Harnish, Mrs.
Elmer Harnish, Mrs. Earl Up
dike, Mrs. Miner Boshears, Mrs.
Bill Langston, Miss Laural Jew
ett, Mrs. Bob Clauss, Mrs. Joe
Thomas, Mrs. Vinnie Cook, Mrs.
May Walker, Mrs. Lawrence
Luy, Mrs. Bertha Turpin, Mrs.
Vern White, Mrs. Don Anderson,
Mrs. Bill Bigham, Mrs. Larry
Schleigh, Mrs. Pete Auer, Mrs.
C, F. Nichols, Mrs. Carl Nichols,
I f
1
7200
Something new and fun to do!
Embroider the pretty girl and
her flower arbor, then add ready
made eyelet ruffling for skirt.
Make a lovely trousseau set
with this! Pattern 7200; transfer
two motifs 5xl3 inches; one
motif 8x16 inches.
'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 and PAT
TERN 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.
Plan Picnic
Toastmistress club will hold
a picnic supper and meeting this
evening at the home of Mrs.
Georgia White, 250 Victory lane
off Stewart avenue. It is set for
6:30 o'clock and those wishing
further details may call Mrs.
C. A. Thatcher.
Mrs. Dewey Vincent, Mrs. Fran
cis Brisbine, Mrs. C. O. McLal
len Sr., and Mrs. Lloyd Beers. .
iiake a Kew Topper
Monday, August 11, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
R9395
SIZES
1020
HERE'S HOW TO have many
costumes! Wear this topper as a
suit-jacket now! Wear it as a coat
over suits and dresses later on!
EASY to sew two main pieces.
Sleeves turn back into cuffs at
any length you choose. Make
this in a fall wool so NEW!
Pattern R9395: Misses' sizes
10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
takes 2 yards 54-inch fabrie.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Marian
Martin, care of the Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box
6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plain
ly your NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
KID BAGS TURTLE
Franklin, N. H. (U.R) Two
nine-year old Franklin young
sters have become experts in
turtle catching. Using home
made nets and poles. Denise Kid
der and Thomas Pouliot have
accumulated a collection of 18
live turtles ranging in size from
a dime to a foot in diameter.
Georgia Youth First
In Soap Box Derby
Akron (U.R) Joe Lunn, a I
asville, Ga., with a bump on his
head and a song in his heart,
ruled Monday as king of the
Soap Box Derby world.
Lunn, who represented Col-
Akron, O. (U.R) Three
Oregon youths were eliminat
ed in first-round heats of the
15th annual All - American
Soap Box derby here Sunday.
- First round losses were
chalked up against Richard
Reeves, Grants Pass; Phillip
G. Shoop, Astoria, and Doug
las H. Adams, Salem.
Donald Merwin, Vancouver,
won his first two heats but was
eliminated in the third round,
by the eventual grand winner
of the derby, Joe Lunn, Thorn
asville, Ga.
umbus, Ga., came back from a
first heat crash that, dented in
the nose of his racer and bump
ed his head to win the 15th an
nual international Soap Box
Derby Sunday.
Bit of Stanhope
In Stonemason Jobs
Boyne City, Mich. (U.R)
There is "a little bit of Stan
hope" in literally hundreds of
Michigan buildings.-
Stonemason Guy Stanhope.
66 says the public never will
see it and until now never knew
it, but he has laid his own "cor
nerstone" in a good many build
ings. "I like my work," he said,
"and I get a kick out of leaving
a little bit of Stanhope in every
job."
So, down through the years,
while the dedicating committee
was out front making flowery
speeches, Stanhope was quietly
sealing up his own cornerstones.
Each one contains a news
paper clipping or new-minted
coin, pacKed into a matcn dox,
he said. V
The Rh reference to your
blood on your donor card refers
to the rhesus monkeys that were
used for the initial experiments
in determining the agglutination
quality of the blood. Only 15 out
of every 100 persons have an Rh
negative factor.
His black racer streaked
across the finish line at about
34 miles an hour, in the final
heat to bring him a $5,000 schol
arship at the college of his
choice.
Second was James Thomas,
15, Williamsport, Pa., and third,
Vic Shepherd, 14, Flint, Mich.
Thomas gets an automobile.
Shepherd, driver in the day's
fastest heat, receives a movie
camera and projector..-
The young winner said he was
not sure what he would like to
do or be. .
"I haven't given it much
thought yet," Lunn said.
Fine Performances
Lunn's last trip down - the
974.5 foot long hill was repre
sentative of fine performances
by all the youthful speedsters on
a day that saw th.e race's first
photo finish.
The camera showed Roger
Janssen, Fargo, N.D., had run a
dead heat with Gerald Leather,
Hagerstown, Md., in a first
round race. In a run off, Leather
won by less thaji a foot.
I Boots Save Farmer
, Tarkio, Mo. (U.R) Rubber
boots, saved the life of Maurice
Ryan. Lightning struck his barn
while he was milking a cow. The
cow and a pig nearby were kill
ed. Ryan was shaken up but the
boots he wore apparently saved
him. from being struck. '
The city of San Francisco was
incorporated April 15, 1850.
The Detroit-Windsor tunnel,
which connects the United States
and Canada, is the only under
water vehicular tunnel between
two nations.
Dr. Robert L. Stevens, Optometrist
formerly located at 213 East Main
Street in Medford, has opened his
new office at 430 S. W. 6th Street
in Grants Pass. ,
3 FLIGHTS EVERY DAY
(from Medford Airport)
SouthvestAiri'.'ays
PHONE MEDFORD 2-5851
f !
FIRST with America!
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads'
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at
noon Saturdays.
Camel is America's most popular cigarette
by billions! But long before Camel
reached those heights, repeated surveys
showed that more doctors smoke Camels
than any other cigarette! The doctors'
choice is America's choice Camels.
Start enjoying them today!
amel
N
ow ayen Iresnmeii
liave Upper Class ourves
Prom-datin' or cogitatin,' there's a Warner-Wonderful
bra for your every waking
hour. Exciting, how Warner's bra ward
robe takes you from strapless belle to
sweater girl with the loveliest accent
on your curves. Let the witchery of War
ner s free 'n easy stirchery give you that.
nothing-next-to-you feeting. Come in to- '.
day. Choose the Warner-Wonderful bras
you'll need for your back-to-school wardrobe.
V
i
Si
1
1
y
' '" Mfflira dollar hold-up in PS-W ;"77 NfeJlJ
cotton and marquisette for strap- - 1 v" - :J. I I Mil iT ,r ..
less case. V - V JbsSstlT ' ' lH '
- White,A,B,gcupS......?3- jZZZ8S-- W 1
Crisp nylon taffeta and
marquisette for jiffy wash 'n dry
wearing.
White. A, B and C cups. . .$2.50
Only $225 to $12
50
fabulous Merry Widow
cinch bra for ybur best prom
charmer. Whittles inches off your
waist Nylon marquisette and
elastics. Black or white.
B cup only.... ..$12.50
wonderful for sports. Fa
mous A'Lure elastic bra that
stretches with you. .
White. A, B and C cups.. . $3.95
MAIN and BARTLETT STREETS
PHONE 2-6428