TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Society and Clubs
Mission School
Opening Today
On SOC Campus
Six delegates lrom the Wom
an's Society of Christian Service
of First Methodist church, Med
ford, are attending a school of
missions and Christian service
on the camjjus of Southern Ore
gon college July 18-22. The
school will offer training in the
four study books to be used in
the local societies. Two of the
studies are the interdenomina
tional books "Indian Americans"
and "The Christian Mission in a
Revolutionary World" which
will be used in many of tne
churches this coming year.
Sessions each evening at 7:30
p.m. will have Dr. Gertrude
Boyd Crane of Pacuic university
as speaker. In addition Tuesday
evening at 8 pjn. the movie
"Songs of the Shining Moun
tains" will be shown and Wed
nesday at 8 p.m. the group will
visit the Shakespearean theater
Thursday at 8 p.m. Miss Violet
Crandall, missionary from Afri
ca, will speak to the students
These evening sessions are open
to all interested persons and
will be held in the recreation
room of Susanne Homes hall on
the Ashland campus.
Those attending from Medford
include Mesdames L. B. Pierce,
Floyd Lewis, Jennie Lawless,
Oscar Anderson and Harry Mey
ers, and Mrs. O. P. Taylor who
is registrar for the school. Mrs.
A. S. Feller from Camp White
will attend, as will Mrs. Everett
Faber, Central Point,- who is
chairman of the school. Mrs. E.
M. Tilton of Roseburg is dean.
Mrs. W. B. Landrum from New
York, field worker for the Wom
an's division of Christian Serv
ice, Methodist church, Mrs. E.
Goulder, Salem, Mrs. F. R. Sand
ers, and Mrs. J. W. Bunch, For
est Grove, are on the teaching
staff.
LEARNED LESSON
Dallas, Tex. U.R) Theo Alex
ander's efforts to break up an
argument between two women
in a Dallas bar early Sunday
cost him a cut scalp. When ef
forts to calm the women failed,
Alexander drew a pistol and f ir- l
ed at the ceiling. A piece of the
ceiling hit him on the head and
it took two stitches to sew up
the cut.
S P
i &
- --J
'Rose' TV Cover
MM
35
12
Crochet roses in glowing color
they stand up in lifelike form
on this most beautiful TV cover!
Pattern 7265: Crochet rose TV
cover in "3-D"! Use No. 30 mer
cerized cotton for 26-inch; No.
50 for smaller. Matching doily:
Pattern 7327. Each pattern 25
cents.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for each pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
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
Needlecraft 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 wantto-order every design
in it!
Corn is considered America's
most valuable crop.
ACE C3 A K
jl nil
ll H
Monday, July 18. I95S
Meetings Announced
For Women's Circles
Of Lutheran Church
Women's circle of Zion Luth
eran church will meet this week.
Mary circle has scheduled a
session for Tuesday, July 19, at
10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
James Brown, 24 North Orange
street ' "
'A meeting of Esther circle
will be held Wednesday at 1:30
p.m. at the home of, Mrs. Philip
Gustafson, route 1, box 354,
Central Point. Those attending
are diretced to turn right on to
the old Highway 99 north a half
mile before reaching Tolo, and
drive about one block beyond
The Church in the Pines.
During this meeting Mrs.
Edith Hubbard will give anoth
er talk in the series on India.
Ruth circle will meet Thurs
day at 1:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Alf Brewold, 2646 Jack
sonville highway. Mrs. Carl
Borg Sr., will give the next of
the series of- topics on India.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi fot
the ociet! section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pxn the
day before publication
Monday
6:30 p.m. Degree of Honor
Protective association, picnic,
Hawthorne park.
7:30 p.m. VFW Auxiliary,
dance, Camp White Domiciliary
theater.
Tuesday
.12 noon RNA of Central
Point, luncheon, Mrs. Sanford
Richardson, Table Rock rd.
12:30 p.m WSCS, Circle 5,
picnic, Mrs. A. C. James, 820
South Riverside ave.
1 p.m. WSCS, circle 2, des
sert, Mrs. G. Mayfield, 22 Rose
ave.
1:15 p.m. WSCS, circle 7,
dessert, Mrs. Clarence Jordan,
718 Beekman st.
1:30 p.m. Medford Navy
Mothers, Mrs. Sam Hober, 1206
West Eighth st.
1:30 p.m. WSCS, circle 1,
dessert, Mrs. Edna Pursel, 508
Plum st.; WSCS, circle 3, dessert,
Mrs. L. B. Pierce, 516 West
Jackson st.; WSCS, circle 4, des
sert, Mrs.- Floyd Lewis, 707
Sherman st.; WSCS, circle 8,
dessert, Mrs. Ray Harrison, 719
West Fourth st.
0
Just everyday low prices
at Home Appliance Go.
Business is fine. There's no emergency or any
thing else.
It is our responsibility to bring you the best
possible merchandise at the lowest possible prices
. . . And at the same time include the maximum
number of extra services.
E R RE FR I
wmi REUOLVIUG SHELVES
A BIG REFRIGERATOR AT A BUDGET PRICE
Distribalor Suggested Selling Price $2(3.95
W5
o Bsllsr Cosp&rbasDl
o Fell Width Chiller Tray
o Adjastafcla Dc:r Shakes
o Roomy Vegetable Drawers
o Fell Width Freezer
o Han Color Styling
o 10.0 Cstic Fest
NOTHING
Hew, Longer Look
9305 sizes -i4
try llW1lUtf
Thrill your little girl with the
very newest fashion the 'Paris
inspired longer-waist, above her
favorite whirly skirt! Make two
visions one with dainty sweet
heart neckline the other with a
saucy bow. She'll love her new
"Paris" look and so will you!
Pattern 9305: Girls' Sizes 6, 8,
10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 3Vfc yards
35-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 first class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
MUSIC LOVERS IN DARK
Chicago U.R) A power fail
ure disrupted a concert for about
10,00 music lovers in Grant park
Sunday night when it blew out
the lights during a rendition of
"Till Eulenspiegel's Merry
Pranks."
GE RAT 0 R
HOME
APPLIANCE
PRICE
DOWN
Festival Progress
Of Sixth Annual
Ashland Almost 400 Shake
spearean festival fans, company
members and festival officials
gathered at the Shakespearean
theater in Ashland yesterday
evening for the sixth annual
Bard's Heyday, sponsored by
Tudor guild. Games and enter
tainment booths were in the old
English fair theme, supper was
served by Omar's restaurant
and the program which follow
ed was keyed to the 20th an
niversary which the festival is
observing this year.
Angus Bowmer, founder and
producing director of the festi
val, spoke of the first festival
plays given in 1935 as part of
Ashland's Fourth of July pro
gram. Because the promotors
were doubtful that the plays
would be a box office success,
42 rounds of boxing were plan
ned also as evening entertain
ment. To the surprise of the
committee, the boxing' lost
money but the two plays were
so successful that " they made
enough money to cover the
losses. ,
Mr. Bowmer introduced var
ious festival officials and direc
tors who reviewed the progress
in their departments and spoke
of this year's plans and plays.
This included Bill Patton, gen
eral manager; Richard Graham,
actor and program director:
Anita Fowler, Palo Alto, Calif.,
festival photographer; ' James
Sandoe, University of Colorado,
H. Paul Kliss, Portland, and
Donald Loper, Stanford univer
sity, who are directing this
year's five plays; Dr. Margery
Bailey, Palo Alto, academic ad
visor and education director for
the festival; Frank Sullivan,
Denver, technical' director and
Ed Brubaker, Pennsylvania, as
sistant technical director and
stage manager.
The program, with ' Harry
Skerry as master of ceremonies,
opened with ' four pantomine
skits given by festival actors.
One entitled "Poolroom Soli
tude" given by Robert Stattel.
Floral Park, N.Y.. and Tom
Luce, Palo Alto, won first prize
Other participating in the skits
were Joan Kugell, Natick, Mass.;
Ted D'Arms, Princeton, N.J.;
Irene Baird, Arlington, Va.; Abe
Kalish, San Francisco, and Anne
Sandoe, Director Sandoe's eight-year-old
daughters.
' Brad Curtis, Chico,: Calif.,
sang ballads to guitar ac
companiment and Bill Oyler,
Hollywood, repeated the mono
logue which he gave as one of
his audition numbers.
COMPLETE
SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES
Tin . S
ej & 2
Is Theme
Bard's Heyday
Mrs. McDermott of Ashland
won a prize given away by the
committee. Mrs. B. A. Cope was
general chairman, and Mrs.
Harry Skerry is president of
Tudor guild. Dr. Cope, president
of the Oregon Shakespearean
Festival association, welcomed
the guests.
PTA Workshop
To Be Conducted
In Klamath Falls
Mrs. Ellen Dell Bieler, nation
al field service representative of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, will conduct a
PTA workshop Wednesday, July
20, in Klamath Falls. The work
shop will be held at the Klam
ath county library, 126 South
Third street.
It is stated that the meeting
is a requisite for all PTA unit
officers, and committee chair
men and members are also in
vited to attend. . The . Klamath
meeting will be the only one
conducted by Mrs. Bieler in this
area.
The session will open at 10
a.m. and continue until 3 p.m.
GRANGE
Shady Cove Grange
Shady Cove Grange met July
13 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ed Huston was
elected Flora. Master Reed Mc
Kay installed Ed Houston as ex
ecutive committee member and
Mrs. Houston as Flora.
Mrs. Reed McKay called to at
tention the dates of Central Point
visitation to Phoenix July 19,
and Pomona meeting at Griffin
CreekTuly 23. , u
During the lecture hour Lec
turer Edger Vanderlip read a
poem entitled "Calling a Child,"
and all members took part in
the quiz games that followed.
The HEC ladies and families
met at the Motschenbacher home
July 12 for a picnic supper, with
Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Lewen of
Phoenix Grange and Mrs. Grant
Hubbell of Eagle Point Grangs as
guests. The ladies held a short
business meeting and the group
enjoyed television the remainder
of the evening.
The next. Grange meeting will
be a social affair, beginning with
a pot luck dinner at 7 p.m
Wednesday, July 27 at the Shady
Cove school. A tacky party will
follow,
' There will be a prize for the
tackiest lady and man and every
one is requested to come dressed
for the event. .
Ml
Of
REFRIGERATOR FOOD FREEZER
' '""""', J
&
R OS HOME
VJjy APPLIANCE
PRICE
G
MAIN STORE .
115 East Main SC-3-5395
BARGAIN STORE
303 S. Front St.-2-5595
Visitors Here . 1
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Ma-!
gee. Long Beach, Calif., and
their grandson, Russell Gregg,
arrived Sunday to visit with the
Magees daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Allen Jr., 48
Windsor avenue, and two grand
daughters, Kathleen and Jean
Allen. T"" A
The Magees recently returned
from an extensive tour of the
south and southwest. They ex
pect to be in Medford for sev
eral weeks.
Hornbrook
Hornbrook- Visiting this
week at the home of Mrs. Mary
Kurt and son Carl are her sis
ters, the Misses Kate and Mag
gie Bailey, Ft Jones.
Tuesday they were all guests
at the Alex Rutledge home at a
dinner honoring Anne Rutledge
on her 11th birthday.
Mrs, Lorin Cummins and chil
dren, Jennifer and Lorin How
ard, returned this week from
Seattle, Wash., where they visit
ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. lvan
Howard.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
SAawaixiscOm.
SEATTLE iv,.
DSlUERt CHICAGO I04 fcr.
Two nights daily both North
and South in the world's most
advanced twin-engine airliner
United'i Mainliner Conrair. I II T T?W7flW
Airport reneW. IN MfDFOftOXl
I
m REU01MIG SIIELUES
nO EXTRA G3ST Fft.COLOil
Sepcrdcly Rcfrigcrdcd
o 2 ApplisLeSes ia I
o Yea Kavcr Have b Dcfrcd Iba
Refrigerclcr Scdba
o A::i:zli: Ccr C:ili:::r
NOTHING DOWN
$17.74 a MONTH
See These and
Appliances in
- E Ycs:a Crrm SFZCIiU.
OFFICIAL INTERESTED -
Pnrnish. Me. OJ.PJ Paul
McDonald, deputy secretary of
state in charge of motor vehicles,
will be very interested to see
nolice catch uo with a torger
who bought a new automobile
here with a no funds check. The
forger signed his check "Paul
McDonald."
ANTI-TAVERN BILL VETOED
Chicago 0J.fi) Gov. Wil
liam Stratton has vetoed a bill
which would have banned' cash
ing pay checks in taverns be
cause of "the inclination of a
very few to spend an abnormal
amount of money for liquor."
53
ii ii v
milTED. . .
Fastest
along
tbo Coast
ana to tho
East!
4 itflCjO '
Other G-E
New Colors
J 11 n
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
11 11.
x
o
1
$
95
HOME
APPLIANCE
PRICE
$13.32 a Month
OTH ER G-E REFRIGERATORS AS LOW AS p!99.95