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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1953)
Former Kansans Meet in Ashland; Officers Elected The annual Kansas picnic was held August 9 in Litbia park, Ashland with 100 former Kan sas residents present. Signatures in the guest book showed that visitors from Topeka and Inde pendence, Kan., were present. New officers were elected dur ing a business meeting. They are J. O. N. Poling, president; Mrs. Elmer Gott, vice-president and Allen E. Curry, secretary treasurer. Next meeting of the association will be hel din Lithia park on the second Sunday in August in 1954. After the picnic luncheon, the group was entertained by the Eve Prentice Accordion band. Several young musicians were featured on the program. Special recognition was given Mrs. Carrie E. Young as being the oldest member present. Juniors Hold Session In Hawthorne Park; Junior Degree of Honor club met Saturday at Hawthorne park. Darlene Morrow, presi dent, conducted the meeting. Members and guests swam and waded, and played games, with Donna and James Krause winning prizes. Darlene Morrow and Sharon Forde received priz es for bring guests. Junior guests were Mary, Pattey and Peggy Spayde and Pasty Childreth. Adult guests were Miss Dercie Richards and Mrs. Eff ie Schaffer, Mt. Vernon, Ind., and H. G. Wlson. Donna and Carol Krause sang a vocal duet, Mrs. Wilson read poems and a prayer from the Young Crusader. Darlene Mor row conducted a game, with Miss Richards winning the prize which she donated to the club. The meeting was held in the old park near the Scout house and the children were shown the golden rain trees which Mr. and Mrs. Wilson donated to the park through the Grandmothers' club. A watermelon feed followed the meeting. September 12 the club tvill meet at the Wilson home, 7 Chestnut stret for a wiener roast. m omenli Waae v- Gebhards Return From Tour North Central Point Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gebhard recently returned from a five week's motor trip to Canada and Alaska. The Gebhards toured Teton, Yellow stone and Glacier National parks in the United States and visited Waterton lakes, Banff; Lake Louise and Jasper in Canada. From Edmonton they traveled to Fairbanks, Anchorage and Seward Alaska by way of the Alaska highway. The travelers returned by way of the John Hart highway, visiting Prince George and Francois lake in western Canada, and then came south by the Frazier river can yon road to Vancouver and Vic toria, B. C and Port Angeles, Wash. Medford Bridge Club Holds Weekly Session Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and Mrs. William Isaacs headed the list of winners for Tuesday's ses sion of Medford Duplicate Bridge club. They scored 46V4 points. Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mrs. George Codding were second with 45 noints. and in third dace were Mrs. Howard Boyd and Paul Mcuuiiee, wno scored 43 vt points. Fourth place went to Mrs. M. R. Gibbons and William Isaacs with a score of 41V4 points. CAIEIIDAR nacc end news tor the society Motion of The Mall Tribune must be submitted la writing end deadline for tne Sun day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is I ajn oi the day of publication and for week day news is pja tne day before publication Thursday 7 p. m. National Secretaries association, Mon Desir Dining inn. Central Point. More thanfour billion dollars in goods are sold annually by San Francisco's 4000 wholesalers. Family Attends Grants Pass Show . Mrs. Lawrence L. Clark and children, 2107 Capitol avenue, accompanied Mr. Clark yester day to Grants Pass while he was there on business and the fam ily attended the gladiolus show and Josephine county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwed ler and daughter, Verdell, Port land, left the first of the week after visiting the Clarks en route from a vacation in San Francisco. The Clarks moved here recently from Portland. Mr. Clark is trust officer with First National bank. For A Gay Lassie! Woman Honored At Birthday Party - Mrs. William Bittle was hon ored at a surprise birthday party given at the home of Mrs. Walt er Connany, 1017 West Ninth street, August 7. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Cormany and Mrs. Percy Evans, Brook ings, Ore., a sister of Mrs. Bit tie. Pastel colored gladiolus and candles decorated the refresh ment table. Guests were Mrs. Clifford Tur ner, Albuquerque, N.M., Mrs. Roland Hogue, Mrs. J. E. Far rar, Mrs. Clinton Bennett, Mrs. Franz Hille, Mrs. Nellie Hollen beck, Mrs. Wayne Kyker, Mrs. Alvin Cleven, Mrs. Ed Chesney, Mrs. Louis Bittle, Mrs. Thea Hokanson and Mrs. Bittle. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. Bret Starcher, Willston, O., left this morning after a brief stay in Medford as guests of Mr. Starcher's nephew, Bren H. Starcher, 1570 Stage Road south. The visitors are on six-week's tour of west ern states. Tuesday evening the visitors attended a performance of "Mer chant of Venice" at the Ore gon Shakespearean festival theater in Ashland. ' , Saffron is the world's most expensive spice, but is used only in minute quantities. 9195 SIZES Si 2-10 " Take a slice of PLAIN team with PLAID and presto! you have the prettiest dress a little girl could wear back to school. This is a SEW-EASY style de signed for busy moms to make. Be thrifty use remnants. Make two versions short and long sleeves. Pattern 9195: children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric; Vi yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated sew chart shows you every step, end ixiiK T i -r l v IS cents in coins for this pattern add cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your NAME, ADDRESS. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. I wantcleanliness. I use CLOROX! 0 ill 11117" V 3, mn wm I. law1""'""" f lorox-ci0" inerw . i-oves oortide K damage wn frtelromcootf'e. illpiBlliiilillllll tern itifl thaw Umtiu fa iwssbi And CLOROX makes bathroom surfacos hygionically clean! .Omm A Cloioxxlean bathroom net only looks cleaner, ll it cleaner, for besides removing stains ond deodorizing, Clorox provide a type of non-poisonous dis infection recommended by hundreds of public health de partment. See label directions for the many uses of Clorox . . . America's favorite! ..Clone ii to When it's CLOaOIt-clcan . It's SAFER for family health! Women's Work By VIVIAN 8AHDE United Press Staff t Correspondent New York (U.R) Around this time of year, a number of experts advance various theories about how to beat the heat. Just in case you could use some, here is a sampling of theo ries from a physical culturist, a dietician, a dancer, a decorat ing institute, and a psychologist. Paul Miller, who believes in relaxation of nerves through ex ercise and runs a New York school to teach his belief, nat urally plunges for the relaxation theory. "Frayed nerves," he main- ftalned, "step up the pulse rate. when your blood is flowing faster, you feel hotter." Eat Cool For those who have the cour age to take his treatment, here it is: 10 to 15 minutes of exercise a day; hot towels and massage at regular intervals. Dancer Alicia Alonzo, who spends her summers working out on the concert stages of her na tive Cuba, also subscribes to the exercise for coolness theory. She says she doesn't mind the heat because "I work off all my excess energy." Florence Brobeck, dietician and writer of cook books, be lieves your reaction to weather is directly related to your in take of calories. Comfortable eating during high - temperature days should comprise a low calory but not a reducing diet, she says. Her recommendation is about 1,500 calories daily in meats, fruits, and salads, leaving out as much fats and starches as pos sible. High school students, men who have to use physical energy in their work, and athletes, Miss Brobeck says, need about 2,400 calories of the same sort of foods. Think Cool The Decorative Fabrics Insti-i tute in New York suggests cool colors for slipcovers tints of green, blue or gray, or bright floral prints to give an illu sion of coolness. The institute also favors crisp white curtains fresh flowers around the house, and white decorative touches throughout. You'd expect a psychologist to j say you can beat the heat by ex ercising the power of mind over the discomfort of body, and i Thursday, August 13. 1153 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE ? Quick Pick-Me-Up! iiiiiiw Going places? Shrug the shoul der-warmer over strapless tops, all your separate! Most useful all-year fashion it's the least complicated to crochet! Flower medallion border with small shell stitch. Pattern 7260. Easy to crochet in cotton or wool. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst- class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS and PATTERN NUM BER. 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! i a. 1 I sz- f kf (-10 J- JSCOWWiC-., 4-H Clubs Table Rock Sewing Club Table Rock Sewing club met at the home of the leader Mrs. Frank Myers, July 29. A short business meeting was held. Guests were Miss Jean Brooks county agent, and Miss Karen Mallon from Norway. Miss Mal lon is a county agent in that country and told the club about 4-H in Norway. Susan Johnston, Reporter. of them do sar. "think cooL and you won't feel so hot." But if you're one of those who has tried this unsuccessfully there's at least one psychologist who won't' claim you're weak- minded. Dr. Charles McCormick. who teaches a personality adjustment course at the New School for So cial Research, believes that "the theory of the power of mind ov er matter is an ideal." The only thine to do in sum mer is to accent the fact that weather is weather, and it's big ger than you are, he adds. Some white Dines In the vir gin forests of the United States reached a height of 240 feet HUCKLEBERRIES RIPENING Portland (U.R) First large crop of huckleberries in the Mt Hood national forest in several years is ripening, forest service district rangers reported today. They said the fruit probably will not be ready for picking for another two weeks. PAPER PURCHASED Forest Grove (UJ9 Hans Running, owner of a photo and engraving studio here, and Phil Dana, business manager of the Washington county News-Times. said today they have purchased tne Kelso man-Tribune, weekly newspaper at Kelso, Wash. r r m stBBS" - - i w ssr m 1 TZ. " S. 1 M if M rar this mi TOTE 387 TREAT from the makers of SNOW'S CLAM CHOWDER PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FIRM, VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPES 229' FRESH STRING BEANS 2 25' LARGE JUICY Special! This Week End All Popular Brands COFFEE LEUOHS 138c sVt SWEET TENDER PEAS 2 lbs. 38c CMSCO 3 Lb. Tin SSC spic & span . l-Lb. Pkg. LUJ LAUASOAP qq Med. Size 3 Bars jjjb JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 7-oz. Bon. 0u HUDSON HOUSE TOMATO JUICE 4 Cans $1100 u 46-OZ. TIN LB. QUALITY Frankfurters .. .39c MEDFORD'S BEST LB. Ground Beef ...39c HOMEMADE MACARONI OR LB. Potato Salad... 39c SPRING Roasts' shu,der ,b-59c LAMB Leg 0' Lamb lb. 79c S&H GREEN STAMPS 526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE I, .fi Vie Are Open Every lite Till 9 P.H. I
