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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1955)
O Mr. and Mrs. Freeman E. Johnson. 915 Beekman street, are shown here during one of two parties given to observe their silver wedding anniversary. One was given by firemen at the Westside Fire department building, where Mr. Johnson is employed as a city fireman, and the second was a buffet supper at the Johnson home. Coupl Ie Honored' On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Freeman E. John son, 915 Beekman street, were honored at two events in obser vance of their 25th wedding an niversary. Both were surprise events. The first was given August 1, at the West Side Fire depart ment station where Mr. Johnson is employed as a city fireman. Several couples attended and refreshments were served. The" other party, August 3, was in the form of a buffet sup per with Mrs. Truman Nelson, Mrs. W. R. McDonald and Mrs. Herb Bobbins as the hostesses. About 10 couples attended, and the party was held at the John son home.i Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were -married at Atlantic, Iowa, Augnst 2, 1930. They moved to Oregon in 1937 and have lived 111 Medford since that time. They have a daughter, Dolores. Multi-Purpose Dusts for Roses In Research Stage . Washington (U.R) The Agri cultural Research Service has come up with six multi-purpose dusts to gladden the hearts of rose fanciers. , The dusts protect roses from most insects, mites, and diseases. None of the dusts answers the dream of growers for a one-shot dust or spray powerful enough to protect the plants against all their flying, crawling, parasitic, and disease-causing foes. No such "dream dust" is in sight, but the ARS scientists say the new multi-purpose dusts do much to solve rose-pest prob lems. The dusts, developed at the 'research center at Beltsville, Md., are relatively safe and easy to use. All contain five per cent DDT and one per cent lindane as insecticides, plus other ingredi ents, that gives the mixture fun gicidal and mite-killing power. Each dust has been successful in preventing damage by such com mon rose insects as aphids and leafhoppers, spiders, mites, and blackspot and mildew diseases. Jantzers Hold Family Reunion Shady Cove -Trail A family reunion of the Jantzer clan was held Sunday, August 7, at Casey State park. These gatherings are held every two years. Family members and friends attending this year were Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. George Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Jantzer and son, Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keenan, all Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jantzer and Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy and chil dren, all Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jantzer and daughters, Karyn and Diane, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laux and children, Jean Marie, Judith Ann and Jay and Miss Jud ith Higert of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Jantzer and chil dren, Elaine and Steven, Azalea, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hittinger and sons, Henry, Leo Jr., Rich ard and Marvin and Mrs. D. C. Franks and daughter, Lorraine from Redding, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Jantzer and daughters, Eloise and Shirley Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Jantzer and son, Gary of Grants Pass; Mrs. Frankie S. Jantzer and children Rose Marie, Nor man, Faye, and Gordon, Pros pect; Ted G. Jantzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Jantzer and daughter, Janice, Trail, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Kelley and Jimmy Welch, Shady Cove. FROSTY PICKUP New York (U.R) Here's a cool pickup for a warm day. Mix 3A cup (a 6-oz. can) of quick-frozen concentrated orange juice with 2Vi cups cold water and add 1 pint of vanilla ice cream. Beat 1 minute with rotary egg beater or in an electric blender. Serve in tall glasses. For va riety, you can substitute 1 cup pineapple sherbet for the vanilla ice cream. Some of the mixtures contain sulfur, a tried and true insect annoyer and sometimes destroyer. better i , V m" f PARK EX V' 4 .iMm te-worreo m m.j.m. - JmW&T? INTERRUPTED MELOOVX T JlVfr BREAD H .Cb-SW.dC.tor Thanks to today's good MnH in reducing diets and tho nodern wholesome concern with keeping figures slender. for better looks and health. To suit those on LOW CALORIE diets there is nothing that excells CALORIE-CON-TROHED Hollywood tread. Why don't yon, too. Worst why Ifs The Toast of Hollywood"? STAIT NOW WITH J fpi "Hollywood Diet and Calorie Guide" write rCC Eleanor Day, Box 1027, Hollywood, Calif. Hollywood Bread It Baked Exclusively In This Area by n in Artists to Show Paintings Sunday In Annual Event Among the artists who will exhibit at the Greenwich Art fair which will be held in the old city pak August 21 are Mrs. Gean Neece, Clifford Platz, Mrs. Peggy Todd and Miss Maccine Titus. Mrs. Neece plans to exhibit a still-life, a portrait and a land scape in oils. She will also show a watercolor of an old court house. Mrs. Neece has studied with Mrs. Francis Gilpatrick, Louis Bunce and Hal Bishop. An artist who has been self- instructed, Clifford Platz, has two moderns and one landscape which he will show. Mr. Platz recently won a blue ribbon for his picture "Sea Fever" at the Grants Pass exhibit. I he work or Miss Titus is well known in the valley. The pictures she will show are "Nafa," "The Black Watch" and "Black Beauties." Her picture "The First Wagon Train to Jacksonville 1854" which won first prize in the Jacksonville Jubilee last year, will be on dis play and also exhibited will be an extremely large painting en titled "Death To A Civilization." This work, six feet by three feet in size, will be loaned by Mrs. Thayer Tarvin for the show and taken to the park by trailer. The painting depicts a Mexican dragon and death dressed as a Spaniard. Mrs. Todd, Camp White, studied with Edward Quigley and Arthur Selander in Port land and at the Chicago Acade my of Fine Arts. Her paintings will be "Reflections," "Madrona Acres" and "Whirling Foam" all in oil and "Fisherman's Wharf" done in charcoal. Other artists who will be exhi biting and who are active mem bers of the Southern Oregon So ciety of Artists are Mrs. A. W. Hardy, Eugene Ferrell, Gladys Chapin, Elizabeth Sheffield, Ma rie Starks, Vola Blue, Blanche Johnson, Effie White and Afton Carter. k Presbyterian Women To Meet in Phoenix Phoenix Women's associa tion, Phoenix Presbyterian church, will hold the monthly meeting Thursday, August 18, at 10:30 a.m. at the church. A business meeting in the morning will be followed by luncheon at noon, served by a committee. A program is planned for the afternoon. 1 New York (U.R) For patio or porch lunches this summer, hollow out long finger rolls and refill them with a mixture of chopped, hard-cooked eggs, chop ped ripe olives, diced celery, mayonnaise and a little dill seed for seasoning. Week's Sewing Buy pit-!'- H waist 24'-xr 9042 ONE YARD 54-inch fabric to make this stunning new skirt in ANY size given! Diagram shows how easy it is to sew; so thrifty on fabric, you'll want sev eral in lightweight wool, cor duroy, high-fashion tweeds. Slim, trim the silhouette in de mand for fall! Pattern 9042: Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches. All given sizes: 1 yard 54-inch. 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 the Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM- ber. To Leave Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sanders and children, Pauline and Bobby, Tampa, Fla., plan to leave Wednesday after visiting for two weeks with Mrs. Sanders' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peter son, and her brothers, all at 709 Alder street. She is the former Miss Astrid Peterson. Mr. Sanders is manager of the OK Rubber Welders Tire store at Tampa. Footlighters Plan Meeting Tonight At Little Theater A meeting for all Footlighters and for persons who wish to be come members is being held to day at 7:30 p.m., at the little theater building at the Jackson county fairgrounds, South Pa cific highway. The theater re cently was moved and changed from a two-story structure to a one-story building. The move was accomplished through the cooperation of the board of trustees, A. A. Laus mann, Al Leighton and George Flanagan. Refreshments will be served. Because this is a "new begin ning for the Footlighters," offi cers hope that the attendance will be substantial. Everyone interested in any phase of little theater is invited. Nebraska Picnic Held Last Sunday; Officers Elected About 100 persons attended the Nebraska picnic held July 31 at Lithia park and Mrs. Frank Quinby, 885 Gilman road, was elected president. Alfred Lind gren is the new vice-president, and Loyd Parsons, 715 Beekman street, was elected treasurer. Mr. Lindgren is the retiring president. Prizes were awarded for games and an auction was held. During the business session it was voted that members pay a fee of 50 cents and a collection would not be taken. Anyone who wants further information re garding the group may call one of the officers. Entertainment was furnished by the Eve Prentice accordion group. i Dance at Camp Planned Monday A dance will be held in the theater at Camp White domicil iary Monday, August 15, at 8 p.m. The sponsoring group will be the department of Oregon, Veterans of Foreign Wars aux iliary, and all members of the auxiliary and their friends are welcome to attend. Those wishing transportation may take the bus at Trailways depot at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, August 14, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Temperance Union Makes Plans for State Convention Reports on plans for the an nual state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, to be held here September 7 through 9, were made at a meeting of the local union last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bert R. Elliott. Delegates and friends will be gin to arrive here September 6 and the first session will open at 9 a.m., September 7 at the First Methodist church, Main and Laurel streets. Mrs. Glen Hays, Evanston, 111. national president, will be the main speaker for a banquet ses sion to be held Wednesday eve ning and also will attend the meetings held that day. A covered dish luncheon was served at the recent meeting and Dr. and Mrs. Elliott showed pic tures of a recent trip to the Holy land. Mrs. G. O. Sanden was chair man of the meeting. Mrs. Olaf Severson conducted the spiritual part of the program. Newly elected officers are Mrs. Guy Cox, president; Mrs. Sanden, vice-president: Mrs. Ma ble Houck, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Ernest Santo, record ing secretary, and Miss Eliza beth Burr, treasurer. The recent installations were conducted by the president of the Bi-County organization of the group. To' Elect Election of delegates for a na tional encampment at Boston, Mass., will be conducted at a meeting of the auxiliary to Cra ter Lake post, Veterans of For eign Wars, Tuesday, August 16, at 8 p.m. in VFW hall. A memorial service also will be held during the meeting. STRAWBERRY TREAT New York '(U.R) Everyone loves a good old-fashioned oat meal quick bread. Next time you make a loaf for the family, try this filling between the slices. Drain 1 package of frozen straw berries and add enough of the juice to moisten 1 eight-ounce package of cream cheese. Add the frozen berries and mix thor oughly. Use generously. DR. CORNELL SABO ANNOUNCES His Return from Military Service and the RE-OPENING OF HIS OFFICE for the practice of DENTISTRY 305 Medical Center Bldg Phone 3-3934 OEA Announces Film for Loan Copies of the film, "Mike Makes His Mark," the fifth in a series of public relations sound films produced by the National Education association in cooper ation with the National Associa tion of Secretaries of State Teachers ' associations, are now available for loan at no cost other than return postage at the Oregon Education association, 1530 S.W. Taylor, Portland 5, Oregon. "Mike Makes His Mark" is a 16-MM color or black-and-white film of 29 minutes duration with ariginal music. It is the moving story of a boy and his future. "Mike Makes His Mark" shows a school in action . . . meeting the challenge of potential delin quency. This motion picture is especially useful as the point of departure for commentary and panel discussions, OEA states. Especially appropriate for PTA, church, civic, professional and other community groups, this film has also been cleared for television use. It can read ily be scheduled for use through contact of the association, and chairmen are asked to direct communications to the attention of the Public Relations Depart ment. PATTERN CAKE FROSTING New York (U.R) Here's a quick way to "frost" a cake. Place a paper doily on the ua frosted top. Sprinkle on confec tioner's sugar and carefully re move the doily. You'll find the results decorative as well as tasty. ' ff Washable "Tg nl Corduroy ffi Reg. $1.00 yd. You Save 23c Y Q li ii yu. h t Both pinwhale and wide whale. 36 to 42 in. e On Wr V widths. Solid colors including red, yellow, fy R; pink, green, blue, tan, grey, navy and black. jl . Suitable for skirts, jumpers, slacks, Jackets If n and childrens' school clothes. j Sixth and Central Medford's Bargain Corner jpt .... I URGE YOU TO ATTEND A-tta . . tu Jackson County MI Aug. 16 ATTEND . iKLF.F.kFair lackson County feN 1 o if in r V Complete Livestock, Poultry, Crops and Home Economics Displays! You'll ENJOY this fine showing of Jackson County' boys and girls members of 4-H Clubs and Future Farmers of America . . . you'll be PROUD of their achievements . . . You'll lend encouragement to these thoroughly prac tical, thoroughly American youth movements. Jorgensen's urge you to attend ALL FIVE DAYS ... and heartily congratulate the Medford Rotary Club for supporting thest two fine organizations, in which boys and girls LEARN by DOING! Sponsored by the Medford Rotary Club in SUMMERTIME Thfs grand-tasting FIESTA ICE CREAM is as refreshing and cooling as a sea breeze . . . and it's SO EASY to serve for party treats, family s desserts,-and mid - day snacks. You can get Jorgensen's FIESTA ICE CREAM in YOUR favorite flavor . . . creamy, luscious and flavorful to the last spoonful! XT ft rLn n M A 1 Most Flavors Available in Pints, Quarts, Vi Gallons, and Gallons AT YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN OR GROCER'S
