Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 14, 1952, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 14, 1952, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE " .. Society and Clubs Drama Enthusiasts v Attend" Festival; , Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. - Walter Chase and daughter, C and ace, San Diego, arrived in Medford Mon day to spend two weeks visiting Mrs. Chase's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee and to attend the Oregon Shakespearean festival in Ashland. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chase are active in the San Diego commu nity theater, the Old Globe. Mr. Chase recently played a major role in "Twentieth Century." Mrs. Chase Is interested in cos tuming for theatrical produc tions. She recently completed work for the Globe's Shakespear ean season, which is under the direction of the noted Shake spearean authority, B. Iden Payne. 4 Officers Elected By Lively Rogues Election of officers for the Lively Rogues Dancing club was held at the last meeting of the season. The new officers are E. N. McKinistry, president; Fred Morlan, vice-president; Mrs. An thony Capello, secretary and treasurer. Retiring officers are Ed Niles, president; Mr. McKinistry, vice president; Mrs. Church, secre tary and treasurer. Secretaries Plan Dinner on Friday National Secretaries associa tion will hold the August dinner meeting at the Ashland Elks' club, 223 East Main street, Ash land, Friday, August 15, at 6:30 p.m. Members planning to at tend are asked to note the change in meeting date. The club usually meets on Thursdays. - During his term as president James Madison vetoed a total of six bills. LdPdDM ON IPage 3 SECTION TWO i TODAY $ FOR GROCETERIA SAVINGS! I It X & M MM M M ?1952vEFRIGEBAT0RlBUY! 3fiL (( 3 WEST 6th STREET PHONE 2-5201 Luncheon Honors , Jubilee Princesses, ' Committee Chairman Mrs. A. Carrara and daughter, Miss Kay Carrara, were hostess es Monday noon for a luncheon The event honored the girls who served as princesses for the re cent Jacksonville Gold , Rush Jubilee, of - which Miss Carrara was queen, and Dr. A. A. Grif fin, chairman of the queen com mittee for the jubilee. The luncheon was given at Mary's casa cafe which the Carrara's operate. Following luncheon gifts were presented to the Griffins and a cake was presented to Dr. Griffin in ob servance of his birthday anni versary. Invited to the luncheon were Miss Donna Schrader and her mother, Mrs. Donald Schrader; Miss Anne Weaver, Mrs. P. R. Bateman, Mis Janet Walsh and .her mother, Miss Elaine Soruni and her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Sorum, Mayor and Mrs. Dia mond Flynn, Mrs. Bren H Starcher and the Griffins. Gold Hill Gardeners " Plan Coming Events; Committees Appointed Gold Hill Gold Hill Garden club made plans for coming events at a meeting held at the home of the club president, Mrs. George Smith, on Sardine creek. Dessert was served by the host ess. Guests included members of the -"Rogue River Garden club, and Mrs. Faye Lee of Nbrwalk, Calif. Plans were made for thfe club to enter an exhibit in the Jose phine County Fair in Grants Pass August 19-23. and addition al plans for the flower show to be held by the Gold Hill club Friday, August 29, in the Gold Hill Grange hall were discussed. Mrs. Smith appointed Mrs. Lester Parker as program chair man for the coming year; Mrs. Fannie Kies, flowers and cards, Mrs. George Dorman, press chairman. Next meeting was' scheduled for Friday, September 5, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Boye, North 99 highway. Mrs. Arthur Boye and Mrs. M. Schoenmann will be hostesses. Portland Family To Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burton B. Lowry and their three chil dren, Linda, Bonnie and Doug las, will return to Portland to morrow after spending a vaca tion in Medford with relatives and friends. They were guests of Mr. Lowry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lowry, Fern Valley road. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lowry lived in Medford many years, and Mrs. Lowry is the former, Barbara Wall. Mr. Lowry is with a Portland shipbuilding firm. . . m i i i m m k w mm f w xxx sss- yry- r AMERICA'S HlQQDraAQG Thursday, August 14, 1952 So Very Flattering R9057VT 30-T2 ii trt For sheer flattery, here's the dress you must sew for fall. Important doings coming up, better sit right down and sew it now ia taffeta or a fine sheer wool. Interesting shoulder line, dolman sleeves, V-neck are smart details. Pattern R9057: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrat ed Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents, for this pattern to Marian Martin care of The Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chi cago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Salem Man Selected President of EOCE Portland (U.R) Frank E. Bennett, 54, superintendent of schools at Salem since 1939, has been named president of East ern Oregon college of Educa tion in La Grande. - Bennett was unanimously el ected late Wednesday at a spec ial meeting of the State Board of Higher Education to succeed Dr. Roderick G. Langston, who resigned effective September 1 to accept a teaching position at Los Angeles state college. FAST TOWN Duffyville, Que. (U.R) This could be the fastest town in Canada. A sign at the town lim its says: "Duffyville . . . popula tion 24 , . . speed limit, 90 miles per hour." GREAT ALL NEW The all new This great new refrigerator it the finest ever to bear the Zenith nam . . . featuring MORE of everything that everybody wants most! It's BIO . . . 10 cubic feet of wi derfully convenient storage space, featuring flvs dis tinctively different tones of storage and complete shelf flexibility to fill every home refrigeration need. Add to this the new Zenith FAST AUTO MATIC DEFROST and THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED BUTTER CONDITIONER plus such other wonderful features as shelves in the door, giant twin crispers that give a full bushel of moist cold storage . . . plus a giant 62 lb. freezer locker and all porcelain interior. See it and you will say it's America's greatest value In superb, all-feature home refrig eration. And best of all. Zenith is priced far less than many refrigerator " having' comparable features. Don't miss Zenith. See the town' sjawtst refrigerator today. it DIS40NIO rot EFFICIENCY 1UIIT FO SilVICI ieiB FOt ICONOMY lIUtAl CALENDAR Calendar notice! and newt 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. the day before publication and dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day for publication. Thursday . 7 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft, home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hixson, Anderson road. 8 p.m. Auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie, FOE, Eagles hall. Friday 1:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers, home of Mrs. Ralph Atwood, 126 Cottage street. -' The schedule for the Ore gon Shakespearean festival in Ashland for the next week includes: Thursday "Henry V" Friday "Much Ado About "Nothing." Saturday "Julius Caesar." Sunday "The Tempest." Monday "Henry V." Tuesday "Much Ado About Nothing." Wednesday "Julius Cae- Bright. Giff Idea Give your hostess a set of these lacy, lovely doilies they are pretty on lamp tables or as dessert doilies. Light, easy, cro chet in fine or heavy cotton! Start now! Oval doily, 6x9; round, 9 in ches; leaf shaped, 7x8 inches. Pattern 7175: crochet directions Send TWENTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to The Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Twenty cents. NINETY - ONE illustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. 7175 TVW ' SEE IT NOW $3 95 TRADMN - IA5Y TOM (30, On The Side By.E.v.Durimg (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) My lover is a small man. So would I have him be; Fewer leaves and more fruit ever We find on the little tree. Machado Only highly intelligent people suffer from asthma. Same is true of hay fever. I have never had either. Bethlehem, N.M., popular hay fever resort, plans to estab lish a "Hay Fever Hall of Fame." In this will be displayed por traits of all the great people who suffered from hay fever. One summer I played baseball for the Bethlehem team ia the White Mountain League. I was told by many sufferers from hay fever that they found complete felief from the ailment almost as soon as they stepped off the train at Bethlehem. Goiiing Married. It has been said the majority of children resemble their ma ternal uncles. Hence the choice of a wife should be determined by the character of her broth ers. How about this, young fel low? What do you think of the brothers of the girl of your dreams? May be something to it. My mother's brother, my uncle Al, was an enthusiastic follower .of the sport of kings. A great student of form. Just as I am. He was a show bettor, too. A firm believer in the possibility of the solid horse finishing third - or better. Likely Candidate. Suggested as a likely candi date -for president of the "I Was There Club" is Seymour Lam1 pert of Venice, Calif. Mr. Lam pert was a member of the pla toon of United States Marines that planted. that United States flag on the hill at Iwo Jima. Horses & Women Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, whose innumerable admirers re fer to her as "Mamie," is already receiving much advice on what to do if she becomes the first lady. There seems to be a differ-: ence of opinion as to Mrs. Eisen hower's hair-do. Some of her feminine followers like her bang; others question its e.?"ec- tiveness from the angle of smart ness. Mrs. Eisenhower has a rea son for her bang. She says it off sets a high forehead. Perhaps it will become popular with wom en with high foreheads and be referred to as the "Mamie b?ng." Speedy Justice. New Jersey has a reputation for speedy justice. In that re spect it just isn't in it with Wis consin. In Milwaukee, a man murdered his wife at 7 a.m. He was arrested at 8 a.m. He went to trial at 9 a.m. and at 3 p.m. that same day was on his way to the nenitentiary to serve a life sentence. Asking. Queries from clients. Q. So you're a popular song fan with' pith and irien Contributed in behalf of the Religion in. American Life Program by a memory. .Name six songs that have to do with the tele phone and you don't have to send stogies to my husband and his b r o t h e r-in-law. A. Easy question. "Hello Central, Give Me Heaven." "All Alone On The Telephone." "Central Give Me Back My Dime." "Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon." "Don't Drop A Slug in The Slot." "My Telephone Will Always Be Busy To You, You Rat." Q. You con stantly quote poems and sayings in praise , of dogs; let us have one about a cat for a change. A. John Greenleaf Whittier wrote the following epitaph for Bath sheba, his pet cat: Bathsheba: To whom none ever said scat, No worthier cat Ever sat on a mat Or caught a rat. Requies-cat. Hash. What is difficult about making really good - corned beef hash? Why does it baffle so many cooks? Mark Hanna, that great politician of the yesteryear was a corned beef hash enthusiast. After much trying he finally found a cook who could make it to suit his taste. He was so grate ful to her that he left her $10,000 in his will. Passing By. Hugh Blue. Distinguished, dapper and slightly debonair president of the "My Name Is A Poem Club." Mr. Blue is a man of many hobbies. JKe has achiev ed some fames as an amateur salad mixer and originator. He originated bleeding heart salad. Name is inspired by the recipe calling for the use "of beets cut in the -shape of hearts. i Rogue Valley CRUSADE Evangelist JIM MERCER Hard-Hitting Dynamic Speaker II TENT Across From Hawthorne Park On East Jackson St. Medford SEPT. 7 thru 28 dship walk hand m hand Millions of Americans this month are making it a special point to invite their friends into their churches as freely and frequently as they . ask them to their homes. .You'll find that SHARING your faith does something for you, and for your friends as well ... it grows when it's shared . . . and your friendships gVow, too. Take someone to church this week ... Medford Siletz Application Returned io PUC Salem U.R) An applica tion for higher rates for log shipments on the 41-mile-long Valley and Siletz railroad was back in the hands of the State Public Utilities ' Commissioner Thursday. - - The State Supreme Court Wednesday reversed a decree of Judge Charles W. Redding In Multnomah county circuit court and handed the application back to the PUC to enter correct findings. In the original suit, the rail road, which extends from Inde pendence to Valsetz, had claimed the prescribed rates were con fiscatory and would result in a loss of $25,000 annually. George H. Flagg, then public utilities commissioner, was the respond ent in the appeal to the Supreme Court. fiffipFT00rWl7, 7gS5 tCUP TO A CUP" delicious v 1 CVHfrflll APRICOT AND V W.k 111 PINEAPPLE xXvKzM jam W y i lU Bit 20-ox. Ice-Box Jr you'll both A Mafl Tribune Only about J5 a serving MEATBALL ilAOY TO HEAT I SERVES 2, ft CH BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTIMEAT BALLS l :HAfOlI - tiny . irwcrortf 5 if' wya with heorty beef, J J - ' i . . . ) ' I for CHRIST be richer for it Sy" u t - " -iCw - SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARES!