t t
Veterans' Group
Give Annual Event
AtTouVelle Park
Camo White The annual
picnic and watermelon feast of
the VAVS was held Sunday ai
ternoon at TouVelle park with
more than 150 members of the
Veterans administration domic
iliary in attendance.
The event was enlivened by
entertainment furnished by
members and Mrs. Alexander's
Hawaiian band. Jerry Girard
was nui'cr of ceremonies and
James Lillv of the DAV was
chairman.
Hostesses were representatives
of the veterans organizations, in
cluding the VFW auxiliaries of
Medford and Grants Pass; the
DUV of Grants Pass; MOLB,
Medford- Blue Star Mothers,
Grants Pass; Gold Star Mothers,
Medford, and the Red Cross
Ladies. VFW Post, Ashland and
WW I Barracks 27, Grants Pass,
were also represented.
Assistant Manager Roy Ander
son spoke for the V.A. Special
Services. Arrangements were
handled by Mrs. Mary Raines,
the new chief and Ty Teorey, di
rector of volunteers.
Three Visitors
Attend Festival
Dr. and Mrs. Hayes Peterson
and Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs.
Hannagan, Vancouver, Wash.,
left for their home today after
having been in Jackson county
briefly to attend the Oregon
Shakespearean festival in Ash
land.
This morning the three vis
itors were breakfast guests of
Mrs. Maurice Spatz and Miss
Martha Spatz, 20 North Grove
land avenue.
Mrs. Charles Hovey, also of
Vancouver and a sister of Mrs.
Spatz, is in Medford to visit the
Spatz family. She will leave to
morrow for her home.
ommi
waae
School Charmer!
Auxiliary, Post
Hold Initiation;
Donations Made
Shadv Cove Mrs. Harry R.
Neal, Medford, was initiated in
to the auxiliary of Steelhead
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
at a meeting of the post and aux
iliary held Friday in Shady cove
VFW hall.
Mrs. Frances Miller, Shady
Cove, became Junior vice-president
of the auxiliary and Mrs.
Charles E. Schwebs, , Central
Point, the new patriotic instruc
tor, replacing Mrs. John P.
Jones, resigned. Mrs. Dan F.
Krotz, Eagle Point, a past presi
dent of Steelhead auxiliary, ad
ministered the charges to the
new officers.
The auxiliary voted to sponsor
the 19th annual national essay
contest for local high schools.
Title of the essay for this year
will be "Build Through Citizen
ship." Steelhead auxiliary was the
first auxiliary to present a
check for $25 to Mrs. Harry
Birch, department of Oregon
hospital chairman, to be used
towards purchase of a TV set
for the Camp White domiciliary.
It was voted to have a sale
of home baked foods August 15
at Roguedale market in Shady
Cove.
During the meeting of the
post, Harry R. Neal was initia
ted. Hans Sorenson, commander,
Henry Huls, quartermaster and
two other members of the Camp
White post were guests for the
evening.
Steelhead post also voted to
donate to the Camp White TV
fund.
A Ben Swindler memorial
fund was established for the
purpose of purchasing a' flag
pole and memorial plaque for
the post grounds.
After the business meetings,
Hans Sorenson entertained the
group with accordion music and
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Claude Close and Mrs.
James Cassal, Trail.
Duplicate Players
Win Master Points
Camp White Master points
were awarded to winners when
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club played Friday evening at
camp.
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and
Roy Pruitt scored 108V points
in the north-south position to
win first place, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Boyd scored 112V4
points to win first place in the
east-west position.
Other north-south winners
were Mrs. Roy Pruitt and Wil
liam Isaacs, 102, second; Mrs.
Frank R. Baker, and Mrs. Edna
Miller, 971. third; Al Gilhaus-
en and William Hickey, 9Vi,
fourth; John L. Sharp and Mrs.
T. J. Fuson, 93, fifth.
Additional east-west winners
were Mrs. Sander and Mrs. Fred
Rehling, 97, second; Mrs. W. F.
Quiesenberry and Mrs. O. O. AI
enderfer, third, 96 points; Mrs.
Josephine Clark and Mrs. Oda
Thomason, 94V$, fourth; Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Howard, 91 Vi, fifth. '
The club meets each Friday
night at the camp, with both
townspeople and veterans be
longing to the group.
The Grange
!nes the brightest, prettiest
girl in school in this crisp, new
dress with gay faces on the
hanky pockets! Hair can be
made of yarn, faces are easy to
emoroiaer.
pattern 7385: Quid's sizes 2.
4, 6, 8, 10. Transfer motifs, tissue
pattern. State size.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept. P. O. Box 5640, Chicago
80, 111. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER
and SIZE.
TEN complete patterns to sew,
embroider, crochet printed
right in the Alice Brooks Needle
craft Book! Plus many more pat
terns to send for including
ideas for gifts, home accessories,
toys, fashions! Send 20 cents
now! '
Gold Hill Grange
Gold Hill Grange met August
6 with Master John Stieber in
charge. Frank Malen of the Mod
em Plumbing and Sheet Metal
Co., Medford, gave an interior
paint demonstration. Receiving
prizes were Sam Jones, Lucy Ed
dington, Mrs. C. Foot and John
Bruce.
HEC Chairman Mary Shane,
reported the July 18 food sale
very successiui, neuing $4u.
Grange will hold a picnic at
TouVelle park on August 30. Pot
luck dinner will be served at
12 noon. A good crowd is ex
pected and there will be fun for
all.
A joint meeting of ways and
means and executive commit
tees will be held at Herman
Kamping's home Thursday, Au
gust 13, at 8 p.m.
Don .Parker reported on 4-H
activities and urged all to at
tend the 4-H Fair, August 18
to see what has been accomplish
ed this year and encourage the
young folks to accomplish even
more in the coming year.
Mrs. Herman Kamping stated
that all boys and girls aged 9
to 18 are eligible to compete in
the youth canning contest. They
need not be a member of any
Grange. Information can be ob
tained by calling. Mrs. Kamping
before November 19.
Juvenile Grange met July 22
with a large number present. A
degree team was organized,
There will be initiation at the
next regular meeting, August 12.
Visiting the Grange were Mil
lie Walker, Live Oak and Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Malen, Bell
view Grange.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Christensen,
after the meeting.
Next serving committee will
be announced later.
EMPTY YOUR POCKETS, PLEASE
If you're an expert on human nature, please tell us why it is
that people are always leaving things in their pockets. x
Handkerchief, paper dips, pickapet ef cigarettes ... all Me,
practically eaytftiee. yea care to mm Once, even, some type, mm ad
sm customer ef Mrs left m hie coat packet that be needed to set
am ad. Dtn't ask m why.
Another time a man comes in to pick up his suit and says:
"Where's the twenty dollars?"
Twenty dollars?" I takf. "What twenty doltan?"
"The twenty dollars," he says, "that was in my pants pocket
when I brought this suit in to be cleaned."
This wat the first I bean! ef It, M I called the employees who'd
handled his things. Did any of thaw see the twenty dollars?
No, they didn't.
Welt. sir. Questioning elicited the fact that ha was twenty dol
lars short, oonMhow, and skaee ho eonUn't find it anywhere and it
wasn't in his billfold, the only place ye, eaind yon, the only place--it
coold have boon was in the pant of the salt he'd broogbt in to be
Here's our policy:
If anything is over in any of the gar.
moots broogbt In. it is removed before
cleaning, carefully saved and given back.
We nuke oar Irving cleaning clothes, not
appropriating the contents of soiled gar
moots. And oh! how a lipstick can smear
p a garment!
Anyhow, folks, we'd certainly appro
ciato it if yon'd kindly empty year pocket
before yon BRING IT TO
r.HEDFOQD CLEATJEnn
34 N. HOLLY MtONI 2-4S00 FOR FU1 MCXUP a, DELIVERY
Joe t. Barrett Rao. C Wright
CAIFI.'DAR
the aoeiet section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
nrrituif ana deadline for too Sun
day oditkm m i p m friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is t
ajn of the day of publication and
for week day news pan the
day befnro publication
TUESDAY
8 p.m. Ladies Mounted
troop, posse clubhouse.
WEDNESDAY
1 p. m. Women of the Moose
Public card party. Moose hall,
11 Newtown street.
Soldier Here
Talent Sgt. Robert Tipton Is
a visitor in the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Carter and family, Wagner
Creek road. Sergeant Tipton re
cently returned from Korea, hav
ing been overseas 25 months
Pythian Club Plans
Meeting for Tonight
Pythian club will meet to
night at eight o'clock at Girls
Community club. This will be a
no-hostess meeting, and mem
bers are reminded to bring those
articles they agreed to furnish.
Tuesday. August II. 1153
MEDFORD (OREGON MAD. TRIBUNE THREE
Past Chiefs club met last Wed
nesday, with Mrs. John Fugill
for a potluck luncheon. Follow
ing the luncheon and meeting,
pinochle was played.
Dance at Camp
Members of VFW auxiliary
have planned another free dance
at the Camp White domiciliary
Monday, August 17. . Transpor
tation will be provided from the
Trailways depot at 7:30 p.m.
1
Bats are not attracted to lights
because of the illumination.
They catch the insects which are
with the 187th Airborne division, thus attracted.
Mormon Church Head
Visits in Scotland
Aberdeen, Scotland OI.R)
David O. McKay, president of
the Council of Elders of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, arrived here today
for a visit with the local branch
of the church.
McKay, who yesterday dedi
cated the site of the first Mormon
temple in Britain which will be
constructed at East Grinstead.
south of London, arrived in
Aberdeen on the overnight train
from London.
The church leader is scheduled
to return to the United States
by plane Friday evening.
North-south federal highways
have odd numbers.
Phone 3-1813
for the BEST
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class mailing. Send to Marian
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TAKE YOUR TIME
BANK FdSot
Summer-time is pleasure time ; ; ; enjoy each day without
worrying about mid-afternoon banking deadlines. When
you open your account at the First National Bank of
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Put more pleasure in your life by taking your time and
Banking With Ease at First National 10 to 5, Monday
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Hi I aV Jm, W.
r.lGDFOHD D RANCH
"LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHEr
MfMBft EtM OtfOStt aNSUtAMCE OOBrOtAnOM