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.
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Waae
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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. '
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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 ?
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(-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
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FIRM, VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPES 229'
FRESH
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LARGE JUICY
Special! This Week End
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COFFEE
LEUOHS 138c
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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
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Potato Salad... 39c
SPRING Roasts' shu,der ,b-59c
LAMB Leg 0' Lamb lb. 79c
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526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
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Vie Are Open
Every lite
Till 9 P.H. I