TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Ice Cream Social
Set for Saturday
At Phoenix Church
Phoenix The second -annual
ice cream social to be sponsored
by the Phoenix Presbyterian
church will be held Saturday,
Jury 16, beginning at 7 p.m. The
event will be held on the church
lawn if weather permits and
otherwise will be in the church
rooms. Home made ice cream,
cake and pie will be served. The
public is invited.
Two films produced by the
American Bible society will be
shown beginning at 8:30 p.m.
They are entitled, "The Whole
Armor," and "The Three Boys
in a Fiery Furnace." . The latter
is especially for children and
both are in color.
Serving will continue the en
tire evening and if required the
films will be shown a second
time.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the aociet? section of The Mall
Tribune most be submitted in
writing and deadline tor the Sun
day edition la 1 D.m Friday Dead
line for the wetHUy calendar is S
a.m of the day of publication and
lor week day news la S oji the
day before publication
Wednesday
6 p.m. Mistletoe - club, pot-
luck dinner, Michael Beck home,
Forest creek.
6:30 p.m. Eastwood Baptist
church, North Keeneway and
-Ridgeway drive.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC,
Grange hall.
8 p.m. WOTM, Moose hall,
Newtown st.
Thursday
1 p.m. St. Peters Lutheran
Ladies aid, at church.
Tfame&'WhoQse
Say?
Food Ricer
J2"
Time Saver
for Making Jams
Jellies Juices!
FREE PARKINGI
6
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'tan&? raw
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Trail Riders Game
Winners Reported
Medford Trail Riders held a
playday, Sunday, July 10, on
the Girl Scout grounds on Bar
nett road.
Winners in games ard races
include, dress and go, first.
Corky BarrelL second, Craig
Wright; boot race, first, Jim
Bunker, second,; Gary Brown
curry race, first, Wilma Phipps,
second, Ann Hoveland; in and
out barrel junior race, first,
Gary Brown, second, Barbara
Read; texas . barrel, first, Iris
Dodge, second, John Shama.
Grocery race, first, Gary
Brown, second, Carol Anderson;
unsaddle and go, first, John
Shama, - second, Payton New
comb; rescue race, first, John
Shama and Wilma Phipps, sec
ond, Jim Bunker and Gary
Brown; in and out barrel, first,
Iris Dodge, second, Jim Bunker;
trail class, first, Gary Brown,
second, Barbara Read; baton
race, first, junior posse, Wilma
Phipps, Gary Brown, Jim Bun
ker, and Marlys Brown.
Rogue River Woman
Elected President
Rogue River Mrs. Ted Hop
kins, Rogue River, was elected
department president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Veterans of
Foreign Wars at the annual en
campment in Oceanlake, Ore.,
July 8. Others attending the en
campment from here included
Mrs. John Leyen;-president-elect,
Mrs. Leo Orvis, and Mrs. A. Van
Scoter. She is a former presi
dent of the Rogue River auxil
iary.
Ironing's almost fun...
lecause:
Vano's special lubricant
makes your iron fly along.
i -
BBa IMUiMa aaa '
BEAUTYWARI
FREE DELIVERYl
A.
(500
HOMiUfAitSI
CENTRAL POINT
Wednesday. July 13. 1955
Week's Sewing Buy
. No wonder this flattering
frock is the Week's Sewing Buy!
It has EVERYTHING you want
in pattern! Simple wrap-and-button
style whisks away fit
ting worries diagram shows
how EASY it is to sew, iron.
Especially smart in cotton
with bright binding trim.
Pattern 9194: Misses' Sizes 12
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4Vs
yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-tofuse 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 Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
When you have leftover cocoa,
try this delicate, tasty pudding:
Combine one envelope (one
tablespoon) - granulated gelatin
with V cup cold cocoa, and mix
well. Add 13A cups hot cocoa
and stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Add two tablespoons sugar and
mix well. Mold, chill firm in
your automatic gas refrigerator,
unmold. Serve plain or with
cream makes four servings.
Vote slackers in Costa Rica
are subject to fines.
Oil
STEP-ON
HOME FREEZER
CONTAINERS
H 192.
1 ffiiMtm'ttteaL.
Pint Caataiatf ...
Quit Ceiitainer
Sacks .
75c 15
ee as
u in Pk,.
Saalinf Tape , ' " 98c rafl
Fnasw Wrap 1.49 roll
Fraetar Cntaintr 39c ea. ani up
HOUSEHOLD
SCALES
t Accurate plorform scales, well
made ana finished, adjusting
screw sets scale.
J
Theater Technicians Now
Installing New Recorder
Ashland The sound of rolling drums and militant horns echo
ing through the town in the late afternoon is becoming an every
day occurrence for Ashland residents.
The noise comes from the Shakespearean festival theatre,
where technicians are experimenting with the new high fidelity
broadcast recorder
: The system, consisting of a
tape recorder, microphone, amp
lifier, and four speakers, is the
newest and proudest possession
of the festival staff. Mert Cram
er, last year's technical assist
ant, is spending the month in
Ashland, working with techni
cal director Frank Sullivan and
his staff to set up the equipment
and determine the scope of the
recorder. ' ;
The experimental technical
crew started last week record
ing with festival musicians in
the high school music rooms, and
playing the records back over
the speakers after the afternoon
rehearsals. According to Mr. Cra
mer, last week's work was only
experimental, determining the
range of the equipment, seeing
which instruments reproduce
well, and showing the singers
how their voices must be devel
oped. '
To Be Recorded
Most of the festival music this
season will be recorded and re-,
produced during the shows, ex
cept for the battle scenes in
"MacBeth" and "Henry VI, Part
3," and the trumpets in "Timon
Durno Sisters
Sail for Europe
Misses Kaye and Jane Durno,
daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Ed
win R. Durno, 222 Valley View
drive, sail from New York City
today on the liner Queen Eliza
beth for a two-month tour of
Europe.
Jane completed nurse's train
ing at Massachusetts' General
hospital in Boston last month
and Kaye joined her in Boston,
July 1. The two arrived in New
York Monday. They plan to
travel in six countries on the
continent and England, return
ing home the middle of Septem
ber. -
Out-of -State
Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heming
way of . Bel Air, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Dinwiddie Jroves and
son, Dinwiddie Groves Jr., Kan
sas City, Mo., arrived in Med
ford Monday to visit with the
women's father, William
Shwartz, 121 Genessee street,
and their brother and' sis,ter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shwartz,
Old Military road. ' "
The Hemingways plan to visit
for two weeks and also - will
spend some time at the Call-fornia-on-the-Rogue
resort. Mrs.
Groves and her son plan to stay
for several weeks.
DAV To Install
The Disabled American - Vet
erans auxiliary will hold a joint
installation of officers Thurs
day, July 14, 8 p.m. in the Moose
hall, 11 Newtown street. Wom
en are requested to take cakes.
48 State Birds
i
7076
Colorful birds of every state
are embroidered on this most un
usual quilt! 48 gay, life-like de
signs to brighten your home!.
Pattern 7076: Bird Quilt! Dia
grams, transfers of every state
bird included.' Quilt measures.
72x102 inches; double-bed size.
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 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
and PATTERN NUMBER.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue.-. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys - and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. YouH want to order every
design in it! .
"" I. pm. " ' " '" '
of Athens. The singing in "A
Midsummer Night's Dream" will
be done on stage. The records
will be played back during the
performances by the tech crew
from the light booth underneath
the stage. The loudspeakers are
set up in pairs , on either, side
of the stage.
The regular recording sessions
begin Tuesday at the high school.
The music, though under super
vision of the show's ' directors,
is. written and directed by fes
tival music director .Bernard
Wiildt. Windt and the three
scholarship musicians, Jim Bak
er, Medford; Clarissa Berning,
Redmond, and Martin Bliefer
nich, Newburg, will form the
and will be assisted by company
nucleus of the recording groups
members and local musicians.
Cramer said that the recording
will probably be finished by the
end of the week
Grange
Eagle Point Grange
A potluck dinner v preceded
Eagle Point Grange's meeting
July 5. Master Mabel Wertz pre
sided. '". Jake Brown conferred third
and fourth degrees' on Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Wood. ; .
- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C.
Ci -Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hubbard were welcomed , back.
Agricultural chairman,- Bob
Bitterling noted a hay shortage
in Texas and a rising price on
lambs.
Mrs. Otis Hill, education chair
man, showed how only 15 per
cent of the people are producing
the nation's food compared to 85
per cent 100 years ago.
The group moved to invite
Dr. Schultz. from the office of
education to speak at the hall
when he visits the valley in the
Lnear future. -
f Bob Bitterling read a resolu
tion asking the state highway
commission to improve hills hear
Reese creek, Antelope creek and
Printt hill. This was approved
and copies ordered sent to the
proper authorities.
It was announced that a speak
er will tell of the countys new
re-appraisal program when Po
mona Grange meets at Griffin
Creek July 23.
Thank-you letters from recip
ients of 4-H scholarships, Ray
Bitterling and Fred Jossey, were
read.
Lecturer's hour consisted of
group singing, patriotic readings
and a spell down between a
men's and women's team.
Display chairman, Mrs. Otis
Jones showed fancy crocheted
domes, some specially line ones,
made by Mrs, Tom Vestal.
Grange was closed by Lectur
er Bill Wattenberg.
Save Now on Famous Make Women's Shoes
DURING JOHNSTON & STEWART'S
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The Corner Shoe Stord I I DUY K017 I
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As We Live
y ELIZABETH HUtLOCK. PH.D.
Make An Asset of Height
It Can Be An Advantage
As one's height cannot be
changed, the only sensible thing
a person can do is to make an
asset of whatever height the in
dividual has. That is what I told
the girl who wrote: - '
"I have a problem ; and
would like a little advice from
you to help me solve it. I am
19 years old and very dose to
to. six feet tail. As you can
see, my problem concerns my
height. Everywhere I go, I
hear people say the same thing
Isn't she tall; "Look at that
tall girl etc I had, a job and
quit it because of the remarks
I was hearing about my height.
Now I stay home and mind
children. I don't go to dances
or any social affairs because
the other kids my ago always
talk about my height. All I do
is stay around the house and
wish for something 111 never
get that is, a little shorter.
My height has made my life
a very unhappy one." -
(A) Your attitude toward your
height is really what is making
your life unhappy, not your
height - itself,
WrTTT You clannot
cnange your
height, but you
can change,
your attitude.
You are tall
for a girl, -no
one would try
to ' deny that.
However, girls
Dr. Her lock OI taay are
on the average, only a few in
ches shorter than you and many
of them wear heels to add to
their height.
You should do all. you can to
make your height seem less. That
does not mean stooping, as we
many tall girls have a tendency
to do. Instead, it means select-;
ing clothes that will make you
look shorter than you are. Never
wear pencil-slim skirts, high
heels or ' a hair-style that will
add to your height. Wear flats,
a hair style that will make peo
ple look, down rather than up,
and full skirts. '
In the business world there is
a real advantage to being tall,
if you will develop poise and
dignity to go with it. It should
enable you to command the re
spect that doesn't often come to
short girls.
There must be tall boys at
the parties and dances who
would prefer dancing with you
to dancing with a short girl who
makes them stoop. If you are at
tractively dressed, jolly, and self
confident, you have just as good
a chance to be popular as a short
girl. ..
(Copyright 1955. .
General Features Corp.) r
TO COMBAT HEAT WAVE? ,
Tokyo : (U.R) , Beginning
Thursday, 300 of Tokyo's crowd
ed street cars will be perfumed
daily for a . week at a cost of
$4,400. The city currently . is
suffering from an intense heat
wave. '' .
Reg. $7.95
Choose From These Famous Brands!
O TRQYL1NG r . . ..
0 SANDLER . of , BOSTON
O PARADISE KITTENS;
O WESTPORTS
Fooilighfers Plan Play in September
The Footlighten little theater
organization is making plans to
present. its first play in its re
built building some time in Sep
tember, it was reported today.
A reading committee will
meet at 8 pjn. today at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Tarvin,
Cherry lane, to select a comedy
for production. Rehearsals will
start in the Footlighten build
ing at the fairgrounds as soon as
lights have been installed. .
The building, formerly a two-
r"Adrienne's "I
- stst - 9
Only 1 Only
DAYS DAYS
LEFT C ) 1 J LEFT
SAIL 113
This Tremendous Sale Is at Its Peak
Outstanding Values Available in
All Departments
COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES
Remember . The Old Offer
Still Holds Good ...
Pay L g Fqr
Ffcs J Goch
Hurry . . . Bring a Friend ... This
is a Store-Wide Clearance Sale!
ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK
Adrienne's
214 EAST MAIN
to $14.95 Values
I ; . O TAICH6R i RAFFIA J ll
O FORTUN?T i V y lh
I " ' o penauo y yJjji A
O OTHERS ' : ( StZA.
story structure, has been - cut
down to one story and moved
to a site due east of its former
location. Work is not yet com
pleted oh the moving' job, but
the building will be usable for
rehearsals soon.
The Footlighten have been
able to plan no play for pro
duction during- the moving
period.
About 4,060,000 babies wera
born in the VS. in 1854.
BIG
MA
SEMI-ANNUAL
PHONE 2-714
Y SALES I
( ) FINAL. . I