TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, Junt 23, 19SS
c5etty
Grange Party
Will Honor
Members
Central Point Central Point
Grange will honor Henry Maury
and C. M. Parker, who recently
celebrated their 90th birthdays,
at an open house at the Central
Point Juvenile hall Sunday,
June 26, between the hours of 3
p.m. and 5 p.m.
Mr. Maury, a charter member
of Central Point Grange, owned
and operated a farm on Jackson
ville Central Point highway for
many years. The property was
later purchased by Dr. and Mrs.
Bert Elliott. Mr. Maury has al
ways enjoyed hunting and fish
ing. Friends listen with interest
to his early day hunting stories.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker
are 25-year members of the
Grange. A retired farmer, Mr.
Parker enjoys gardening. He
works in his own yard almost
every day, and mows lawns
about the neighborhood.
Grange members as well as
other friends and relatives are
invited to the party honoring
Mr. Maury and Mr. Parker.
Department Heads
Named Yesterday '
By Ladies of GAR
Portland (U.R) Mrs. Zuba
Z. Ross of Portland yesterday
was elected president of the
Department of Oregon, Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Re
. public, at the group's 57th an
nual convention here.
Other officers include Mrs.
Cecele Hafer, Portland, senior
vice-president; Mrs. Rose Gar
rett, Salem, junior vice-president;
Mrs. Leona Wilcox, Port
land, councilor; ' Mrs. Pansy
Buchanan, Baker, chaplain; Mrs.
Wilma Campbell, Baker, treas
urer; Mrs. Helen McKenzie, Pen
dleton, patriotic instructor, and
Mrs. Abbie Butterfield, Milton
Freewater, registrar.
"'
Simmons Family
Returns From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Sim
mons and sons, Mac and Johnnie,
740 Wabash avenue, have return
ed home after an extended trip.
The family visited friends and
relatives 'in Oakland, San Jose
and Los Angeles, and later went
to Memphis, Tenn., and to
TVFicciccinni
; The Simmons also visited
' t. . it : j xr.... --
tfudiei, iueAicu, ctiiu new vsi-
leans, and returning .home tour
ed the Carlsbad caverns and
made stops in Las Vegas and
Keno. . 1
UN Chapter Head Describes
Anniversary Session Opening
(Editor's note Bruce Manley, Med ford attorney and president of the
Medford chapter. United Nations' association, of Orefoa. is attending the
anniversary t'N meeting in San Francisco and wrote the following account
of the opening session.
San Francisco San Francisco, always a, colorful city, is sur
passing itself on this tenth anniversary meeting of the United
Nations. Upon arrival at the airport, I found people from foreign
countries, many in their native costumes, much in evidence.
Plainly, mankind varies in appearance as much as does any other
species.
Pressure for tickets to the
meetings is terrific. While I was
in the United Nations office try
ing to get one, J. Henry Kaiser
called. He too was refused. No
tickets were to be had. People
had begun waiting in line at
4 a.m.
I obtained a ticket in an un
usual way. As I had given up
hope of getting one, I wandered
toward the Opera House on the
strength of a rumor that there
was an exceptionally good TV
available in the Veterans build
ing. When I arrived, the police
had already roped off the op
posite'side of the street, but there
was still a walk open .to the Vet
erans building.
People in holiday mood lined
the walk. Flags of many nations
were flying. A few deadly ser
ious individuals carrying pla
cards urging the downfall of
their particular dictator formed
a sharp contrast to the gala atmosphere.
This pretty miss is ready for
spring in a man-tailored, but femi
nine, shirt dress. It is a fresh new
cotton in tone-on-tone print. Helen
Whiting designs this youthful cot
ton with short sleeves and a man
darin collar. The shirt front buttons
down to the waistline and meets
with a flurry of impressed pleats.
On entering the Veterans buil
ding, I hoped to glimpse a pass
ing plenipotentiary. Instead I
saw a sign "Admissions No
More Tickets." However, there
was a crowd there, and tickets
were being handed out. Fortun
ately the tickets held out until
I obtained one.
On the way to the opera house
I walked with a delegate who
knew right where to go. The re
sult was that I arrived in time
to hear the President speak.
Truly it was the most impres
sive scene I have ever witnessed.
Flags of all member nations
were in a semicircle around the
stage and in front of them sat
the diplomats. It was like a color
print from a history book.
The President spoke slowly
and deliberately. "We, with the
rest of the world, know that a
nation's vision of peace cannot
be obtained through any race
in armaments. The munitions of
peace are justice, honesty, mu
tual understanding, and respect
for others.
"So believing and so motivat
ed, the United States "will leave
no stone unturned to work for
peace. We shall reject no meth
od, however novel, that holds
out any hope, however faint,
for a just and lasting peace."
His words rang through th e
crowded opera house with great
sincerity. Applause was spon
taneous. He continued, quoting from
Abraham Lincoln, "The dogmas
of the quiet past are inadequate
to the stormy present. The oc
casion is piled high with diffi
culty, and we must rise to the
occasion. As our case is new,
so we must think anew, and act
anew. We, must disenthrall our
selves, and then we shall save,
our country."
The President was this day a
great leader of a great people
in a great course.
Mr. Molotov will speak Wednesday.
Champaign, 111. (U.R) A nu
trition specialist puts in a plug
for fatty, salt-water fish such as
tuna, salmon and mackerel. Mrs.
Barbara McGrath of the Univer
sity of Illinois said this type of
fish is the only rich food source
of vitamin D. It also is an ex
cellent source of vitamin A and
other vitamins and minerals.
Gold Star Mothers
Elect President
Miami Beach, . Fla. U.R)
Mrs. Ruth Singer, Los Angeles
housewife, was chosen president
of the American Gold Star
Mothers at the organization's
18th annual convention here today.
Mrs. Laura Cooper, Milwau
kee, was named second vice
president: and Mrs. Grace Mc-
Clellan, Pasadena, Calif., treas
urer.
Smart Twosome!
9110
1 flT6ifcw1irST
Two pretty parts to this sum
mer fashion cool scooped sun
dress, cover-up bolero! A grace
ful ensemble you've often claim
ed your favorite, because its soft
lines are so flattering! Peg-top
skirt, generous collar on the
little bolero smart details,
too!
Pattern 9110: Misses' sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress, 3 3-8
yards 35-inch; bolero, 1 yards.
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 1st-
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune Pattern Depti, 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N,Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYYLE NUM
BER.
I IIC OIUHE If ILL DC ULUOCII
UNTIL SAT., JUNE 25
'
See (to Ad On Friday
Night's Mail Tribune
mm AN P SAME!
Hiway 99 at Central Point
Phone NO 4-2243
Women Players
Win Tourney
Of Bridge Club
Mrs. William Kennedy and
Mrs. Margaret Alcorn won the
anual mixed pairs championship
tournament of Medford Dupli
cate Bridge club played last
weekend. The two women
scored 218 points in two sessions
to lead the list of players.
Mrs. Kennedy and her hus
band won the tournament last
year, but since Mr. Kennedy
could not be in the city for this
year's match, Mrs. Kennedy de
fended her title with Mrs. Al
corn as partner.
Coming in second were Mrs.
W. .W. Stevenson and Roy
Pruitt, with a score of 213
points. Taking third were Mrs.
R. J. Conroy and Mrs. Frank R.
Baker, with a score of 209
points, and in fourth place were
H. J. Boyd and B. L. Sanderson,
who scored 199 points.
The T. J. Fusons were fifth
with 188, and Mrs. Richard
Milestone and Mrs. J. P. Vachon
were sixth with 187 points.
First session winners were
Mrs"! Stevenson and Mr. Pruitt,
first, 109V2; Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Alcorn, second, 10614;
Mrs. Pruitt and Mrs. G. E.
Mernin, third, 99Vi; Mrs. Mile
stone and Mrs. Vachon, tied with
Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Baker for
fifth, scoring 99; George Choate
and Al Gilhousen, 981-4, sixth.
.. Second session winners were
Mr. Boyd and Mr. Sanderson,
first, 112; Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Alcorn, second, 111;
Ms. Conroy . and Mrs. Baker,
Shady Cove Groups
Announce Dance
On Saturday Night
Shady Cove Veterans of For
eign Wars post and auxiliary of
Shady Cove have planned a
dance in VFW hall for Saturday,
June 25. Eddie Evenson's west
ern orchestra will furnish music,
and women of the auxiliary will
serve refreshments.
Everyone is welcome to at
tend. The auxiliary met Friday
with Mrs.' Frank Busch, presi
dent, conducting the session.
Mrs. Busch read instructions to
the newly elected officers.
Mrs. Tom Lafferty, president
elect of District 7, was a vis
itor. After the meeting refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Ed
Learning, Mrs. Russ Stelle and
Mrs. John Collins for both the
post and auxiliary.
Next meeting of the two
groups will be July 1 at 8 p.m.
in Shady Cove.
DIETERS' DESSERT
New York (U.R) Dieters' des
sert: Combine 2 cups each of fresh
pineapple wedges and sliced
fresh strawberries with 2 table
spoons of lemon juice and 3 ta
blespoons of sugar.
If you're not counting calories,
top'the fruit mixture with lemon
sherbet. Yield, 6 to 8 servings.
third, 110; Mr. Pruitt and Mrs.
Stevenson, fourth, 103; Mrs.
George Choate and Emery
Wheat, fifth, 101; the Fusons,
sixth, 100.
New! Cafe Curtains
Cafe curtains are fashion news
. . . Make your own1 save, dol
lars too! Instructions included in
a patternful of exciting ideas to
glamorize any window in your
home! '
Cafe curtains newest fash
ion! Pattern 7273: cutting guides,
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and new foi
the society section of The Hail
Tribune must be submitted ir.
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is e
ajn of the day of publication and
for week "day news is 5 dji the
day before publication
Thursday
7 p.m. Talisman Rosebud
Council, Sunshine Girls, Py
thian bldg.
8 p.m. Reames chapter, OES
Medford Masonic hall.
Friday
12 Noon St. Mark's Auxiliary
guild, meet at St. Mark's church
for transportation to Black Oaks.
12:30 p.m. Electa Social
club, annual picnic, Mrs. Etta
Pryor,' 33 Black Oak dr.
diagrams, instructions, and trim
ideas.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cent
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class maiding. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arti
Dept., P.O. Box 168. Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS and
PATTERN NUMBER.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraf t Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov
elties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it! , '
The Praying Mantis are rela
tives of the grasshopper.
1
GOOD
BUYS
at
nth
and
Oakdale
Start Saving Two Ways - Shop Oakdale for
Quality - Get Valuable Premiums F ree With
Northern Stamps See the Display at Oakddlo
Fancy Slicing
Tomatoes
Crisp, Solid, Local
Lettuce
Fancy Field Grown v .
Cucumbers
Red Bluff Tilton
Apricots
2 .-35
2 head.
G3
(DantaDoupe
lU9 $a
2 ' 2S)
TREE TEA ORANGE PEKOE
MARKET BRAND COFFEE
Th Best Hot
. or Cold!
VACUUM
PACKED
48.
Bags
lb
2 lb
59
WHITE STAR TUNA FISH 3 1
Snider's Jorgensen's Ice Cream q(. 39'
DEL ROGUE TOMATO JUICE 4 S 100
Hl-C ORANGE GRAPE DRINK 44100
Libbv' Beef, Turkey . Chicken Pies 4 - Q9
m - v M -
TOP QUALITY INSPECTED MEATS
U.S. CHOICE GRADE CHUCK
F MM
SLICED BACON
Mild Whole Milk Cheddar Cheese
PURE PORK LARD
SKINLESS WIENERS
OREGON
CHIEF BRAND
THE PERFECT SHORTENING
FOR BAKING OR FRYING
SCOTT'S PURE PACK
FOR THAT WIENIE. ROAST
lb. 41
lb. 49
lb. 43'
2l.39
lb. 39'
Open'
Week Days, 8 'til 8 Sunday, 10 'til 6
We Give
NORTHERN
STAMPS
We Give
NORTHERN
STAMPS