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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1953)
TWO MZSTORD (OBZOOX) MAIL TWBUHE Bridge Club Holds Session Wednesday Riverside Bridge club held the weekly meeting Wednesday at the American Legion home on South Riverside avenue. North-south winners were Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and Mrs. George B. Dean, first; T. J. Fu son and Al Gilhousen, second; Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. C L. Howard, fourth. Two couples tied for first and second In the east-west position. They were Mrs. Yvonne Oalen and Mrs. Shirrell Doty, Mrs. Fred Rehling and Mrs. Dwight Seely, Mrs. I. S. Johnson and Mrs. H. E. Schonberg were third, and fourth was taken by Mrs. Nell Littrell and Mrs. Marrs Gibbons. - To Meet Crater Lake auxiliary to Med- ford. post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday, Aug ust 18, at 8 p m. In Veterans ball, 42 North Front street. Hew Table Fashion If you've admired the elegant, round tablecloth from afar now, crochet your own! This star design is beginner-easy. Crochet Pattern 7016: Make a 62-inch tablecloth of heavy cot ton (string); a 40-inch center piece in No. 30 cotton (same di rections). 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, AD DRESS with PATTERN NUM BER. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet printed right in the Alice.Brooks Needlecraft Book! Plus many more patterns to send for in cluding ideas for gifts, home ac cessories, toys, fashions! Send 20 cents now! STAttTlflC CDTi:nncr m VmMt INCHES ' mm aaaaaaaaM a-- I7taft(j . this money-saving plin is good for travel starring any Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday on Union Padnc, Chicago ft North Western and Wabash lines; Here's an example of how it works. One parent pays one fall fare : t : the other parent and children under 22 pay HALF fare except children under five years who ride free; The offer applies only to Pullman passengers who pay the regular Pullman rates depending on the type of space used. You can take advantage of this travel saving offer on any Union Pacific train including the Streamliners; . lMmhtlfpUmjmr$rip A"t 21 Caacaa'a I Ida. 13 last 12 Avaaaa Um, Oraaoa Haa 5-8441 UHIOH PACIFIC RAILnOAD IQAO Ot nt OMLY STUAMUHtU Society and Clubs Rotary Club To Cooperate With Foreign Policy Group Medford Rotary club, through its interservice committee, Will in the future act as a clearing house In this area for the Foreign policy association, a nationwide This step was agreed upon ai a meeting or citizens cnaay noon at the Jackson hotel, after the group had heard a talk by Roger Mastrude, San Francisco, regional director of FPA. After Mr. Mastrude had outlined the purpose and functions of FPA, discussions indicated that for mation of another organization here was opposed by those pres ent, but there was felt to be a need for the information and material available through FPA. Following a suggestion by Mrs. Justin Smith that a clear ing house for FPA's material would serve the purpose, at least for the present, President Frank Van Dyke of Rotary club offered the aid of that civic group. Rotary's interservice committee is headed by Jack Creager . Outlining the purpose of FPA, Mr. Mastrude said, "Each citizen must do his own think ing on governmental problems. He must be informed and be in a position to make his think ing known to his government and to the state department" Mr. Mastrude spoke of the formation of the Foreign Policy association of New York 15 years ago to provide facts on foreign policy to citizens, and of its spread throughout the coun try. The association is now in the process of reorganizing on a national basis, he said, since its activities are no longer confined to New York. Councils have been formed in many areas, the speaker said. He stressed that these are non partisan, are always a repre sentative group of citizens, and that their main purpose is "to educate the citizen." Speaking of adult education, Mr. Mas trude said "you cannot pour in formation into a brain like wa ter through a funnel. We learn more by participation in a pro ject." Mr. Mastrude said councils throughout the country used round-tables, forums, radio for ums, study groups, speakers and other means to disseminate facts to the citizenry. He de scribed FPA as a "loose federa tion of councils throughout the nation." Jennings Pierce, president of Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, presided and intro duced the FPA director. At tending were Miss Mabel Nye, I Frank Van Dyke, the Rev. Shelvy Anglemeyer, Elliott Becken, Don McNeil, Elmo Ste venson, Mrs. Justin Smith, Leonard Carpenter and Mrs. Bren H. Starcher. Officer To Visit Gold Star Mothers Mrs. Elizabeth Gimpl, Eugene, Oregon department president of Gold Star Mothers, will visit Medford Wednesday. She will attend a meeting of the Med ford club at Girl's Community club at 6:30 p.m. A covered dish dinner will be served. tae ' r Monday. August 17. 1153 organization. Mother, Daughter Return Saturday. Mrs. Charles W. Lemery and daughter, Miss Lynda Lemery, South Windsor avenue, returned Saturday from a week's visit with relatives In Portland. They also attended a reunion of Mrs. Lemery'i family at the home of a brother. Mrs. George W. Lemery, Sal em, mother of Dr. Lemery. re turned with them and will visit her for a few days. ftogu Valley Auxiliary To Meet Friday Night Rogue Valley auxiliary to Veterans of World War I will meet Friday, August 21, at 8 p.m. at VFW hall, Camp White. The president, Mrs. Hazel Kin- caid, states that business of im portance will come before the meeting and that a prize will be awarded to some member at tending. Dance Tonight Members of the auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars have planned a free dance at the Camp White domiciliary tonight. i nose w isning to attend may take a camp bus at the Trail- ways depot at 7:30 p.m. Week's Sewing Buy 9359 7 v 40 I EVERYONE wants a Ward robe Doubler! Here's yours! To gether, this blouse and skirt make the handsomest classic you ever had. Apart, they add style and distinction to other sepa rates. Choose contrast or all one fabric. Pattern 9359: Misses' sites 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 blouse auuuuuuur v' t Jjvf L yen FN wmm (EmaDnjEJUDs LIVESTOCK O POULTRY O CROPS O HOME ECONOMICS , A Grand Parade of 4-H and FFA Achievements Published tn Cooperation with Jackson County 4-H Clubs and Future Farmers of America, and the Fair Sponsors, the Medford Rotary Club, by CAIEIIDAR Calendar aoacas ana news fat tha aocWty aactton of Tha SUU tribune tauat be aubmittad Is writing and deadline for lb Sun day edition M pm frlday Dead Una for tha weekly calendar to t jo. of the day of publication, and for week day newe to pjm tha day bafnra publication Monday 8 p. m. VFW auxiliary dance at Camp White domiciliary. Tuesday 2 noon WSCS, Circle 2, First Methodist church, meet at church for transportation to Mrs- E. S. Strothers, Shady Cove. 12:15 p. m. Circle 5, WSCS, First Methodist church, Mrs. J. R Compagnoni, 919 Queen Anne street 1 p. m. Circle 6, WSCS. First Methodist church, Mrs. C. E Lamb, 828 West 13th street. 1:15 p. m. -Circle 4, WSCS. First Methodist church, Mrs. W. G. Werner, 1840 Stewart avenue. 1:30 p. m. Circle 8, WSCS, First Methodist church, Mrs- W. W. Hahner, 739 Dakota avenue; Circle 1, WSCS, Mrs. Harold White, Route 3. 1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Garden club, home of Mrs. Clay Conley. 2 to 4 p. m. Silver tea given by Women's Association of First Presbyterian church, church so cial hall. takes 2?4 yards 39-inch fabric; skirt:" 2 yards 54-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.OD. Box 6740, Chicago, 111. Print your NAME, ADDRESS. SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. QU BAKERS OF THAT Holsum Officials Count Dead In Morocco Rioting Rabat, Morocco (U.R) Of ficials feared today the death toll in tha riots that followed the sultan's refusal to abdicate would rise above the 38 mark. They said that at Oudja wtre 18 persons died in street clat jta, Arabs were seen carting aiy their dead. ' . : Latest toll for the two days of street fighting showed that 12 persons, also had been killed In Casablanca, seven in the oasis town of Marrakech and one in Rabet . Many of the dead were Eur opean police who attempted to quell the Nationalist supporters of Sultan Mohammed Ben You soff, who defied the attempts of the Pasha of Marrakech to de throne him. Three Repatriated War Prisoners Return Travis AFB, Calif. (U.R) Three more repatriated Ameri can war prisoners returned to the United States today aboard a Military Air Transport service DC-6 hospital plane. The plane, also carrying 30 routine air evacuees, landed at Travis, near San Francisco at 8:15 a.m. (PST) following a nine hour flight from Hickam field, Hawaii. The ex-prisoners aboard the plane were Sgt. Juliu Torre, Key West, Fla.; Pfc. Samuel Banuel os, Fresno, Calif., and CpL Clyde Hill, Joplin, Mo. Hill is on emergency leave to go to the bedside of his ser iously ill father, Roy Hill of Joplin. Bakers of H0LSUM Bread URGE YOU TO ATTEND Annual Ik A UP TASTE-DELIGHT BREAD HI'S GOT A LONG WAY TO GROW HHP HIM few' . I ( V awaai.li . , ft. a i aWm I Mil I woy.-. ... .aav.A, A 1 1 jfl - jfr-ft ,;jjjapjaa,r U H (I A 'mum's THE J! , . .. ? 1 1 U'lJII ajaaji iv :i it i i ,w r r U-LOJr JU'JUUL is s
