TWO--MEDFORn (OREGON)
Relatives Visit
At Kay I or Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kaylor,
1266 South Peach street, have
as guests at their home his par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E.
Kaylor, Huguley, Alabama, and
his brother-in-law and sister,
Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Brown.
Sgt. Brown is in the Army
and arrived" in the United
States recently after, serving in
Korea for 16 months. The Kay
lors and Mrs. Brown have been
visiting in Medford for two
weeks, and Sgt. Brown joined
them here Monday, as he is on
leave from the Army. The guests
plan to stay until the end of
the week and then return . to
Alabama.
Gifls from Squares
Airy effect of open-and-solid
work makes this the prettiest
square you" could choose for that
bedspread, tablecloth or dresser
set! Use heavy or fine cotton! '
Lacy 5-inch square in No. 30
cotton. Easy pickup work! Pat
tern 7116 has instructions.
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, AD
DRESS, 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.
nn
A3
MAIL TRIBUNE
Shower and Party
Friday Afternoon
Honor Bride-To-Be
Mrs. Jean Hall was honored
last Friday afternoon at a
bridge party and shower given
by Mrs. B. L. Sanderson at her
home, 940 South Grape street.
Co-hostess with Mrs. Sanderson
was Mrs. Oda Thomason, grand
mother of the honored guest.
Mrs. Hall's wedding to Wil
liam Kennedy took place. Mon
day. The hostesses served dessert
and at the bridge game which
followed Mrs. Roy Pruitt took
first place and also won the
traveling prize. The guest of
honor held second high score.
Mrs. .Hall was presented, a
shower of, towels for her new
home, and for the presentation
Mrs. Sanderson a song which she
had written for the occasion.
Decorations were in the bridal
motif. Sixteen guests attended.
Medford Woman
Attends Wedding
Mrs. C. A. Winetrout, 39 Ber
keley way, has returned home
after a brief visit in Salem.
Sunday Mrs. Winetrout at
tended the wedding of ' a .niece.
Miss Georgia Benedict, to Sher
man Merrill, which took place in
Salem. The bride is a daughter
of Mrs Marie Benedict and the
late Fred Benedict and the fam
ily lived many years in the Ap
plegate area.
The bride, a nurse, is at pres
ent on the staff of the state hos
pital at Salem. Later this fall
the newly weds will go to Wash
ington,. D.C.; where Mr. Merrill
will enter school to work to
wards a doctorate in history.
While in Salem . Mrs. Wine
trout was a guest of her daugh
ter, Miss Marilyn Winetrout.
Miss Winetrout, a student nurse,
is currently assigned to the staff
of the state hospital in Salem.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune 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
day before publication and dead
line for the weekly calendar is
9 a.m. of the day for publication.
Wednesday.
7:30 p.m. Navy Mothers,
card party at Camp. White.
7:30 p.m. Medford chapter
Gold Star Mothers, Girls Com
munity club.
8 p.m. Past Chiefs club,
Pythian Sisters, at home of Mrs.
Delia Watkins, 19 Mistletoe
street.
Large redwood trees have
been known .to yield more than
900 standard railroad crossties,
plus many more stakes.
TV
AESS
,.v This giant new 11 cu. ft. Admiral gives
you extra space for all he food you can
pile into both decks of a shopping cart
at no extra cost! In other words,
Admiral gives you 21 more food space
per dollar than the average of the
- 'largest selling brands more for your
money than any brand on the market
.,, with comparable features!
Ah, yes . . . features! -No. 1 is fully
.. automatic defrosting! No more messy
f "mopping up" chores . . . no, water to
carry,, because every drop is evapo
rated. No work, no worries.
ADMIRAL PRICES AS LOW AS
7 .1 ea.fl.
IAST
"VF
IV
Wednesday, August 20, 1952 ...
DOWN MIDDLE AISLE -Robert L.Smith of Middleburg, Pa.,
comes down the aisle with his bride, the former Barbara Borm of
Takoma Park, Md., after their marriage-at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
chapel in Washington, D.C. Smith was the first quadruple ampu
tee of the Korean war. ; '. , -
Family Here
Mrs. Frederick Johnson and
two youngest sons, Malcolm and
Douglas, Portland, were guests
at the home of Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Heard, 1275 South Riverside i
avenue, last week. They also
were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Howe and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heard and
family. Mrs. Howe is a sister of
Mrs. Johnson, and Cecil Heard
is their brother.
1
Give Dinners
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Winetrout
were hosts recently for the
second of a series of two dinner-
parties. The parties were
given at their home, 39 Berkel
ey way, and during both eve
nings the couple showed pic
tures which were taken last win
ter during an. extended tour
abroad.
- t
Missionary Circle
Announces Meeting
Gorsline Missionary circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Don
M i n e a r, Jacksonville-Phoenix
road, Thursday, August 21, at
1:30 P.m. fpr,van afternoon of
White Cross-work! "
Enough extra space
far a fits exfnt food
ort no extra cost
mu'lll1 H'PffcMUHIlUMW , ...
TERMS 1 GCJffitOUS TIADMNSI COME
mm
Californian Here
Miss Helen Dunn of Los Ange
les is spending her annual vaca
tion in the valley visiting rela
tives and friends. She is a daugh
ter of Mr., and Mrs. George E.
Dunn, Ashland.
BROWN-SALTMAN of Los An
geles stresses full comfort, cas
ual modernity, in line and de
sign one of a group of new oc
casional 'seating pieces; in mod
ernized provincial cotton print
coverings.- :
III NOW!
s., ; i
As We Live
DON'T RUSH INTO J
SECRET MARRIAGE
Rushing into marriage with
out considering all aspects of the
problem - is -. characteristic . of
youth. When a man reaches mid
dle age, he should not marry un
less things are right. That is why
I am advising the man who
wrote the following letter to
watch hi step:
- (Q) "Is it good nie for a
widower, age 55 yean, who
.hat three married children, to
marry a woman of 21 years,
keep It a seeret, and live apart
for about one year? It it im
portant financially for me to
wait. She insists that we get
': married within a month. Shall
. I marry en her termt or break
It off? Will it be a happy mar
: riage? I'm strongly against
tecret marriaget at any age."
(A) I agree wholeheartedly
with you on the subject of se
cret marriage. There it - really
no , excuse ,iui -SCWW
them in our h-mrg
century Amer- Sil
ica. If two peo'
pie can't marry
and . live to
gether as man
and wife, they
should not
marry.
If 'it is im
portant for you
to wait for a year before you
marry, explain "the reason to
your fiancee and expect her to
accept your decision. If she re
fuses, then you must choose be
tween her and your financial
problem. I cannot tee why she
feels she must rush through this
marriage within a month. There
are rarely circumstances that
justify such a rush, except when
the man is going into the
service.
Another point that is well
worth considering, is the matter
of your ages. The woman you
are planning to marry is literally
young enough to be your, child.
Can you have much in common?
I doubt it. This idea of hers
about a secret marriage for a
year and rushing into marriage
within a month suggest imma
turity on her part that may be
hard for a man of your age to
live with.
Give In to Wishes
Decide just what you can and
cannot do. Give in to her wishes
if they are reasonable. But, don't
allow her to rule you now unless
you want to be ruled for the rest
of your life. Then, if she does
not like the stand you have tak
en, you will know that she does
Dr. Horlock
And outdoor meals taste
with BEST FOODS WHOLE -EGG
5vJ ' HAVE YOURSELF A PICNIC!
fri ' fi 9al I Suc'1 un P'cnc with Livtrwunt Pinwhe'els: '"y''3j
f 1 M. x J " j&jxsl Tnm unshced white loaf. Cut 1-in. slices length- i J
! I it ', 1 jag wise each slice in damp cloth. Mash Vt lb. t
' PSu " " J' I Kverwurst, 6 slices crisp bacon. Add Vt c. Best 2 ' JjA.
ibu f f felSB Foods Real Mayonnaise, V4 tsp. lemon juice, dash dZL
Ni, & 7&l3t J H M " Tal)asco sauce- UnroH bread, spread with Real rf7jll
. Iw S:x$i f'jfir ' I ?y! -Mayonnaise, then Iiverwurst mixture. Reroll, wrap I jLjJ
' p J 1' :" f 1 wxed paper, chill. (Makes 12 slices.) jl rV)
- WME ON THE PORCH TOmGHT
VKl Its mmmertime! Relax by serving cool, easy K fi
salads like 'Temper Comin," Ham Salad: Mti 5S- " Ti
I Blend M c. Best Foods Real Mayonnaise, 2 tbs. K, 9T iPl " - -l, J
It's summertime ! Relax by serving cool, easy
salads like "Company Coming" Ham Salad:
Blend Vi c. Best Foods Real Mayonnaise, 2 tbs.
cream, 1 tsp. Best Feeds Mustafd-with-Horse
radish. Mix with 3 c. slivered ham, 4 bard-cooked
- 2 I CTeam i tsp- Best Foods Mustafd-wita-Horse : s "-so
eggs, diced, 1 c. diced celery. Arrange in mound
- I on platter, garnish with tomato wedges and
. .watercress. (Serves 6.)
U--;
Famous for finer salads, smoother on sand
wiches. . ithat's Best Foods Real Mayonnaise;
Made with freshly broken whole eggs it's.
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By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
not love you enough to build a
happy marriage. That will be
your exit signal.
(Copyright 1952,
General Features Corp.)
Smartest Half-Size
It's here! The smartest half
size dress for fall it's the basic
casual you can dress up or. down
wear everyday or for special
occasions. Sew it in faille, crepe,
or bengaline trim it with mid
night flashes of black velvet!
Pattern R9054: Half Sizes
14Vi. leVi, 18V4, 20Vi, 22V2,
24V4. Size 16V4 takes ?34 yards
30-inch; M yard 35-inch nap con
trast,. .
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows youevery. step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this, pattern to Marian Mar
tin, care of The Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., P.O.' Box 6740,
Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
try 1UMi1irMe
Siii
Federal Aid Fund Plan
Portland (U.R) Wasco County
Judge W. R. Webber told the
State., Highway Commission
Tuesday that 27 counties in-Oregon
have approved a plan which
would distribute federal aid
funds for county roads on a basis
of 8.0 per cent on rural popular
tion- and 20 per cent on county
road mileage. -
Judge Webber, chairman : of
the roads committee of the Asso
ciation of Oregon Counties, said
three counties; Gilliam, Morrow
and Wallowa, voted against the
plan.- Six others have not noti
fied the association of a decision.
Ben Chandler, chairman of
better
MAYONNAISE!
ll 11 mfP UtkliMHtMnr.tofMn
jHOLE IGGS... FRESHLY BROKkTO f ', v ij
Gets Approval
I
the commission, said the com- m
mission would "go along" with-J
thp nlnn fnr a tum.vanr npHrvl
to see -how it worked out.-
(bameites
MACARONI
Available in r
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