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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1955)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. June 30, 1955 Week's Sewing Buy lilf i i i 9215 2-10 Such a pretty way to keep your little miss cool and comfy these hot summer nights! Make this shortie sleep-top with matching panties beneatht Easy sewing, laundering for you in no-iron plisse, feather-weight dimity fabrics. Sew the full length gown too! Pattern 9215: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 shortie top and panties, 2Va yards 35-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Jiffy-Knit Announce Cast For SOC Play 1 Ashland Cast for the summer session play, "Rich Man, Poor Man," to be given at Southern Oregon -College on Wednesday, July 13, 2 p.m., has been an nounced by Director Dorothy Stolp. Parts have gone to the follow ing people, Dr. Stolp said: Emma, Miss Sharon Egger, Grants Pass; Kitty, Miss Joan Eggink, Grants Pass; Peter, Ronald Lamb, Med ford; Yetta Goldenstein, Miss Sylvia Keady, Grants Pass; Mrs. Bonelli, Mrs. Edith Baker, Med ford; Mrs. Ole Oleson, Miss Katherine Lockwood, Roseburg; Mrs. Patrick Haggerty, Miss Leone Dickinson, Roseburg; Mrs. T a m m a s MacPhairson, Miss Georgianna Liedtke, Klamath Falls; Tommy Browning, Jim McDonald, Medford; a visiting nurse, Miss Lenore Sparks; Largo Johnson, Bill Jones, Ash land; and Mrs. X. Y. Smythe, Miss Clois Pounds. Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Bul lis, Whittier, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Bullis, Los Altos, Calif., visited last Friday and Saturday with the men's sisters, Mrs. Ralph Boutelle, and Miss Helen Bullis, and their brother, S. M. Bullis. 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, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18lh St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. T-l . . 1 1 : . . kinnaa rt nuu vaseline un muja doors when painting or varnish ing them. Then any paint which gets on the hinges will wipe off easily. m,m am mm iwmi I 7195 California Newspaper Woman Is World Traveler at Age 81 JIFFY-KNIT Clutch-cape is the most flattering for a wom an's figure! In pretty lace pat tern perfect for all occasions. Knitting Pattern 7195: Jiffy Clutch-cape! Women's Sizes 36 38; 40-42, 44-46 included. Use knitting worsted; large needles. 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 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York II, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ONE, AND PATTERN NUM BER. ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy EAST SIDE 608 East Main ARKET Phone 2-6805 Shop the Easy Way Free Delivery Open a Charge Account Park FREE at Union Oil Get the Best and Northern Stamps Too! Open 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. See Ken or Lee for the Best Meats in Medford USDA CHOICE GRADE T-l BOILING BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER GROWN WES 2 ibS. 25c PAN READY FRESH GROUND BEEF BAKED RAM Swift's Premium Glazed, Fruited 3lb, 89c lb. 73c WE WILL BE Posed Monday, JuDy 4th 10 ib,. 39c 2 f.r 25c 6e,29c 2 .b, 25c POTATOES CANTALOUPE WHITE SHAFTER THICK MEATED GOLDEN SWEET CORN FANCY HAND BANANAS JUICY SUNKIST LEMONS mm mnnKET OF MEDFO&0 OREGON .b 12c WE GIVE NORTHERN STAMPS 608 EAST MAIN $r TELEPHONE 2.6805 By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Correspondent New York (U.R) A girl's as young as she feels, a trim world traveller aged 81 said when she paused here en route to Iceland, Norway, Sweden and points south. Mrs. Byral Hayes Day survey ed the Manhattan skyscrapers for the first time two days ago, her bright blue eyes sparkling behind her stylish, black-rimmed glasses. "This is wonderful," she said. "Every day holds something new in life. I've never been here before. Afraid to travel alone at my age? Why should I be? I'm not afraid of anything or anybody." Mrs. Day sails tomorrow on board the S. S. Caronia on a 40-day cruise. She came here by train from her home in Eureka, Calif., where she owns the town's two newspapers. She made it perfectly clear within an hour after setting a firm foot on her first Manhattan sidewalk that her four-day stopover was not a rest stop. She came here to go sightsee ing. The lively, white-haired lady 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! is the widow of Clarence L. Day, who worked as a newsDanerman in Nebraska, Idaho and South ern California before buying the Eureka newspaper. Some years ago she took a freighter around the world and wrote a book called "The Seven Seas at Sev enty and Seven." Until she was 73, she had nev er been outside the United States. "Not enoueh monev for it. honey," she confided cheerfully. At 73 she took a freighter down the -East Coast of South Ameri ca and wrote a book called "The Humboldters' Odessy." This time Mrs. Day will trav el in luxury and leisure, but she 4s frankly skeptical about both. "I vowed I wouldn't write a thing on this trip," she said. "But I've already found myself taking notes. And I'm not sure about my ship. It is lovely, I know, but I like freighters. You stop in so many ports and really have time to get off and talk to people. I love people." Not one to give recipes for aging gracefully, Mrs. Day did reveal that she likes raw car rots, cocktails before dinner and good conversation, though not necessarily in that order. "I never say to myself I'm 81 years old," she confided. "I'm proud of it, but I just don't think about it. I don't feel a calendar year has anything to do with Speaker Stresses Individual Liberty At AAUW Session Los Angeles (U.R) Dr. Janet MacDonald, of Hollins col lege, Va., told the American As sociation of University Women today that the study of individ ual liberties should be the fore most aim of the association's social study program for the next two years. Dr. MacDonald, a history pro fessor and chairman of the AAUW's social study committee, spoke before delebates at the group's biennial convention here. She urged the study should emphasize "the origin and signif icance of the constitutional guar antees of these liberties; the cul tivation of alertness to encroach ments on them; and an attempt to evaluate propaganda and pres sure group activities in the light of their effects on these basic liberties." CALENDAR Thursday 6:30 p.m. Medford Altrusa club, home of Mrs. S. Ralph Dip pel, 1 Eastwood drive. Friday 11 a.m. Medford Truth Center, (Unity) Room 203, Holly Theater building. your age. "I've had my share of heart aches, and I've been on the oper ating table eight times. But if we don't have anything to over come we don't get anywhere." Students Named On Honor Roll Of Oregon School Several valley students at the University of Oregon were in cluded on the university honor roll for the spring term. They are Miss Alyce Atherton, Jacksonville, a pre-nursing stu dent and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atherton of Honolulu, Hawaii; Miss Elizabeth Collins, a senior in general social science, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins, 2224 South Main street; Richard Johnson, a sophomore in liberal arts, son of the Rev. Perry Ml Johnson, 819 West 13th street, and Craig Philips, a soph omore, also in liberal arts, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Philips, Big Boulder orchards, Medford. Dramatics Group Grants Charter Ashland Southern Oregon college has been granted a char ter for a chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dra matics fraternity, faculty advisor Dr. Dorothy Stolp said. Six students are currently qualified for charter member ship in the fraternity, Miss Stolp said, with more earning points for membership in summer ses sion drama activities. Those on the original role include Stafford Thomas, Miss Patsy Roberts, Miss Audrey Russell, Francis Chasm, Bert Jenks, and Jim Wo mack. Washington There are 70 per cent more children under age five in the U.S. than in 1940. mm lllWrrfflll, THRIFT DEPT. SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday BUSHEL mm Made of fine Imported willow. Top and bottom reinforced. Size about 19x12x15 in. Ea. (o)(o)c PLASTIC MILE Easy to care for plastic table cloth. Made of 4-gauge plat tic in bright gay colors. Won't crack or peel. Size 54x54 in. Ea. IRONING BOARD Ibl CLOSED MONDAY JULY 4th U Pure white knit pad. Revers ible with tailored pockets for a snug fit. Reinforced edges. For all boards, wood or steel-type. CLOTHESLINE HIDE ENAMEL dish m TEA Aluminum Rust Resistant. 50-Foot Coil White Enamel With Red Trim. About 15xl0x4'A in. Stainless Steel Will Not Tarnish. 10c Value "PERMA NURSER" . Ebrtiy IBottHe Unbreakable plastic. Can be sterlized. Complete with unbreakable cap and disc. Cap and 'disc in pastel colors. Pink, blue, yellow, green. 8-OZ. V(0 C UNIT Jj J 2r THUMB TAGRS DISH CLOTHS DUST With extra metal cap. Pin will not press through head of tack. Assorted colors. Pkg. of 50 Heavy Knit Sponge Cloth. Soft, Absorbent. About 17V2xl3!2 in. Red Enamel Steel Tray With Decorated Hood. THROWAWAY PSapers Complete diaper, no panties required. Soft "Baby Skin" facing water proof plastic backing. Cushioned with six layers of spongy cellulose. 'K6 0)((jlG of yn DEPARTMENT My rsS5L rJlutit Mute. fix 'try "! Of Special FREE Offer Simply send in the eowpoa below. Enclose with it two empty peck age of Aunt Wick's new Lemon ade Mix or Orangeade Mix. We will refund full purchase price. .'. I XkHpeffmTHaA J ferthbceapMl J Attach k to 2 ay ininm and 4df. and we'll and n ffeWVB AM flHMM III Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday; 1 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days S30 erevious day. TRIBIK1E mm m$ ; FOR RESULTS Phone 2-6141
