TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Officers Elected
By DAR Chapter
At Last Meeting
Mrs. George R. Carter was
elected regent of Crater Lake
chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, at a meeting
held February 25 at the Med
ford hotel. The meeting follow-
ed one o'clock luncheon.
Other officers named were
Mrs. V: J. Bolton, vice-regent;
Mrs. O. H. Brenneman, chap
lain: Mrs. S. Chirgwin, record
ing secretary; Mrs. G. O. Taylor,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. C.
O. Lovejoy, treasurer; Mrs. C.
E. Bradfish, historian; Mrs. G.
Q. D'Albini, custodian; Mrs. J.
L. Houck, registrar; Mrs. J. W.
Harbison, Mrs. T. J. Gifford and
Mrs. W. W. Holt, directors.
Mrs. B. G. Harding and Mrs.
Brenneman were hostesses.
Mrs. Ray K. Bailey presented
a patriotic program. Mrs. Bailey
spoke of some of the lesser
known accomplishments of the
men who guided the destiny
of this nation in its early his
' tory. She also stated that the
deeds of the women of the
earlier period of this country
have not been fully recorded as
women were not allowed to take
their rightful place in the affairs
of the nation.
A history plaque which is to
' be given to Hedrick Junior High
school and on which the names
of outstanding students of Amer
ican history are to be engraved,
was on display.-
Mrs. Vernon Patten, Mrs. O.
T. Heyerman and the Misses
Maryi Martha and Claire Han
ley were voted into membership
pending acceptance by the Na
tional society, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Marion Wood, Mrs. Cliff
Goss and Mrs. Lestey E. Wilson
were guests. ''
: '
Initiation Held
By Zonta Club
; Miss Dorothy Collard, Mrs.
Ann Rice, Mrs. Bonnie Wilson
and Mrs. Pearl Robinson were
initiated into Medford Zonta
club Friday evening at a treas
ury dinner given at the home of
Mrs. Robinson, 409 Ardmore
avenue and Mrs. Ethel Tenant
led the ceremony and Mrs. Effie
Kurtz, president, officially ac
cepted them as members and
presented each with a corsage.
Miss ' Collard is supervisory
nurse of the Jackson County
Health department,-Mrs. Rice is
co-owner of the City Appliance
company, Mrs. Wilson's classi
fication is homemaker and Mrs.
Robinson , is of the Hub Men's
shop. ,' - ' "
; The treasury dinner is one of
the club's annual fund raising
projects and sponsored by the
finance committee. Mrs. Jean
Fish, chairman, was assisted by
Mrs. Edith Gifford. '
The next major activity of
the club will be the Woman of
the Year banquet.
Ladies' Auxiliary
To Meet Thursday
Ladies' auxiliary to the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will meet
Thursday, March 1, at 8 pjn. A
"white elephant" auction will
follow the business meeting,
with" proceeds to go to the
memorial foundation fund."
; This fund is used to assist
wives and children of Eagle
members who lost their lives in
the last war.
GARY COOPER
tells all!
- This week "Coop" tells how
- he fell off horses and into
stardom. He tells why, at first,
actresses hated appearing with
him , why he changed his name,
! and how his Montana boy
hood was a big head start. He -:
describes his early struggles as
a cartoonist ... his failures as
a salesman and his hair-raising
" adventures as a bus driver in
K Yellowstone Park. You'll en
' joy it all in "Well, It Was This
Way" by Gary Cooper himself
" in the Post. Be sure to get your
, copy early! . . .
' Out today at all newsstands
A CURTIS MAGAZNI
"pjLw
MAIL TRIBUNE
j(D)(cneity
Smart Separates!
1 llfajllW
Stars of your spring wardrobe
are these mix-match separates!
Sew them in bright contrasting
colors or one-piece dress effect.
Blduse with its graceful yokes;
three smart sleeve versions too.
Skirt is your favorite; fashion
ed for flattery and walking ease.
Pattern 9298: Misses Sizes 12,
14,16, 18, 20. Sizes 16 blouse,
2 yards 35-inch; skirt 2V4 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 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 plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
McLEOD
Servicemen Visit on Leave
Br CAROLINE L. HARDING
McLeod' Mrs. Walter Hill-
man of Los Angeles, and neph
ews Jackie and Bob Darrohn
and Maurie Jones arrived Wed
nesday, Feb. 22. Maurie and Bab
are stationed at Parks Air Force
base in California and ; are on
a furlough home.. Jackie- and
Bob are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. ; Robert Darrohn of Butte
Creek. Mrs.; Hillman is visiting
her sister and family, Mrs. Rob
ert Darrohn.
. Friends of Mrs.1 Arthur Hume
are. happy to ' see her out , once
more ; . after, being '. confined to
her bed for several days. She
was injured in a fall from her
porch on account of icy steps. .
Word has been received here
that Mr. and Mrs., Carl Stearns
and Mr. and Mrs. George Kerns
all of . Santa . Cruz, Calif., lost
their automobile in that city re-
Tacy Lynch Observes
Fourth Anniversary
Tacy Lynch celebrated her
fourth birthday anniversary
with a party at her home for
some of her little friends last
Thursdayl Tacy is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch, 139
Kenwood avenue.
Games were played before re
freshments were served. The lit
tle guests were Peggy Lee Fleeg
er, Mary Ann Bolton, Ann Sanr
ford, Ann Barny, Debbie San
born, Robin Safford, Curtis Rob
erts, Gregor Jones, Duane Chan
dler and John Knope. '
1
Bakers Return '.,
From Trip East
Mr. "and Mrs. Floyd Baker,
Coker Butte road, have returned
home after a six' week's trip
south and east. They went first
to New Orleans where they at
tended the annual convention of
the Fresh Fruit and. Vegetable
growers. . '
They also spent some time in
Florida,, visiting Jacksonville,
Tampa and .. Miami, and later
were in Atlanta, Ga., Washing
ton, D.C, New York and Chi
cago. Mr. Baker visited fruit
markets in various cities."
SOS Club
SOS class of First Baptist
church will hold the monthly
business and social meeting on
Friday, March 2, at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Maud Chap
man,' 19 Mistletoe street, instead
of the church annex. Mrs. Edith
Arnold is co-hostess.
'. '
..United Press has sent. a writ
ten dispatch from London to
Honolulu at the speed of light.
Letters of words typed in Eng
land reached. Hawaii less than
one ten-thousandth, of a' second
later., ... . . ,.
Tuesday, February 28, 1958
Shady Cove Unit
To Give Parties;
To Aid Hospital
Shady Cove Mrs. M. . J.
Hawks and Mrs. D. Larson are;
L chairmen of. a series of card
parties planned by Shady Cove
Home Extension unit. First of
the parties will be held March 1
at the hoifte of Mrs. T. R. Daw,
unit chairman.
The oartv nlans were dis
cussed at the last meeting of the
unit, held at' the home of Mrs.
R. A. Pfeifer, Shady Cove. Mrs.
Daw presided.
Mrs. Cora Lane reported on
Associated Country Women of
the World and while the poem,
"Song of Peace" was read.mem
bers placed their "pennies for
friendship in a container.
. Mrs. J. R. Bartus, Mrs. "R; J.
Lane and Mrs. Ed Houston were
appointed to the nominating
committee.
Mrs. Daw . and Mrs. William
Shepherd are to be leaders for a
lesson on draperies, and ' Mrs.
William Croucher reported on a
food sale given for the March of
Dimes. " ".
Mrs. T. M. Littlefield reported
on a dance and card party given
at the Fire hall and Mrs. Lane
reported on the flood control
meeting in Grants Pass which
she attended. -
. Mrs.- Larson announced a pre
school clinic in Shady Cove
March 5 at the school house
from 9 ajn. to 12 noon, and also
reported on the recent visit of
the Red Cross Blood bank.
The group' voted a $25 dona
tion to the proposed Rogue Val
ley Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Daw
will attend a program planning
meeting.
Mrs Isobel Underlick made
and donated the main dish for
the noon luncheon.;. .
. The afternoon was devoted to
a lesson on "Identification of
New Materials given, by -Mrs.
Joanne Weatherford, county
home extension agent. . - -
Next meeting of the unit will
be at the home of Mrs. Bartus on
Rogue River drive. Mrs. Lane,
ACWW chairman, will give the
program on Ceylon in the fore
noon and Mrs. Shepherd will
give a demonstration on basket
ry in the afternoon. '-'
"'4
xenuy Dy tne nooas mere.-mr.
and Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Kerns
are former residents of Mc
Leod, Mrs. Kerns being the for
mer Mrs; Dean Tate. ; . , :
Many neighbors have received
cards from Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Barber from Mexico City. They
are on a two months' vacation
trip," -having visited in' "Holly
wood, San Diego and Wash
ington. ... " v
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society 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 pjn. the
day before publication. ;
Tuesday
7:30 "p.m. Medford Truth
center; "Unity". Room . 203,
Holly Theater bldg::,
7:45 p.m. . Medford Toast
mistress club, radio station
KBOY. ; .
8 p.m. Pythian club, Mrs.
James Cech, 2877 Springbrook
rd.
8 p.m'. DUV, courthouse
auditorium.
8 p. m. Nevita chapter,
OES,. Masonic temple, Central
Point. .
8 p".m. Medford Nutrition
Study group, Dr. George Jen
nings, Saginaw dr. -Wednesday
.
1 p.m. Eagle Point Grange
HEC, home of Mrs. Dan Hick
man, 3 West Sixth st.
1:15 p.m. Fidelity club,
Mrs. E. E. Cuff el, 909 South
Central ave. . .': - ' '
J; : :l.Tp'P- VALUE'S
I ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 TOP RESALE I
Mi ll qtBSIVipBILE I
W ' I I Lowest-Priced if
it I I ' Rock'e Engine Car I. M.
M P fJp SSI YOUR OLD8MOB1LI DEALER i
LET'S SEE, WHATTL WE WEAR? Actress Rita Gam
(right) and Mrs. Jay Kanter ponder fashions in Mrs.
Kanter's New York apartment. They have-been invited
as attendants at Grace Kelly's wedding in Monaco in April.
Rita and Grace have been friends since Miss Kelly's model
ing and TV acting days in New York. Mrs. Kanter is the
daughter of Barney Balaban, head of Paramount Pictures.
Rainier's Yacht Being Readied for Wedding
Toulon, France U.R) Prince
Rainier's yacht, the 80-foot Deo
Juvat II, is due at the Navy, yard
here today to undergo a com
plete overhaul before Grace
Kelly boards it April 14. - --
The prince plans to take the
yacht to sea on that date to meet
the liner Constitution off the
"Flower" Apron
"Flower'' apronsuch, a love
ly style for. serving guests! Use
colorful fabric to form its pretty
petals; sew-easy to make for
gifts, best sellers at the bazaar!
Pattern 7176: Embroidery
transfer, directions for making
a "flower" apron, 16 inches long.
. 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 ALICE . BROOKS
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
paes 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! . .
Riviera coast- and claim, his
bride-to-be. Miss Kelly will
board the yacht at sea and re
turn ; in it . to. Monaco for . her
wedding.
-.
Legion Auxiliary
To Start Project t '
- Mrs. Herbert Gifford,. presi
dent of Medford American Le
gion ' auxiliary, today tirged all
past' presidents of the auxiliary
to. attend a sewing meeting to
night at the Legion, home at 8
o'clock. Work will be started on
the paper flowers to be sent to
a " Portland hospital, a pr oj ect
of the past president's parley.. ..
Because
'...- . We Are Installing :
::M THE NEW ZEPHYR ACCROMATIC CHECKOUT SYSTEM
: to complete
SfcfflMep fimwetiace'
You'll have no long impatient waits. The
wonderful thing about this system is that every
"customer helps speed up the checkout for
themselves. It's so effortless you're sure to
appreciate it. - - -
You'll be pleased with the accuracy. This
automatically controlled system does not
crowd or rush our checkers-so they're less
apt to make errors. And a coitrol bar assures
: that the same item can't be charged twice.
Yeu'ii
Semcemen Wed British
Girls - Eight Every Day
London -r- ;U.R) American
servicemen are marrying British
girls at the ratfr of eight a iay
a higher rate than during World
War II. ; '.."- - '
Every month some 250 GI's
march to the altar and promise
to love and honor a British girl.
There have been more" . than
5,000 Anglo-American weddings
in the past two years, according
to records of the Third U. S. Air
Force, which represents the bulk
of the' 45,000 American service
men in Britain.
. "Maybe when they see' that
figure the girls back home will
feel they're losing out,", one air
man said. "But there's no real
cause for: them to get madi I - t.
"Itls not ."that ; the ..girls here
have -anything over -the- girls at
home." It's just that they "happen
to be here."
The rate is higher now than
during the war, seemingly for
two major reasons: ' '
(1 At present airmen' serving
in Britain remain for. three
years,, compared with - the few
months they spent in any one
place during the war.
(2) People are more inclined
to think about marriage ' during
peace than during war.
Ask the Americans who mar
ry here why, and their answers
are the same. i;
"I was here for a while . .Yl
felt lonely : . . I started taking
a girl out to the cinema and
dances . . . we fell in love . v . "
TSgt. Ronnie L. Hall of San
ford, N.C., met his wife in Sep
tember, 1948, and married her in
February, 1949.
"I'm one of those guys who
married an English girl, and 1
couldn t be happier," he said.
' The pursuit is not all one-sid
ed, however.
Mrs.. Elsie Dunbar, an official
of the-British Women's Volun
teer service, which devotes much
of its time to making Americans
in Britain feel at home, said that
"most English, girls regard, an
American, serviceman as being a
pretty good catch.
"There is the widespread idea
that Americans make wonderful
husbands and are more devoted
to their wives than Englishmen,
she added. - -
Mrs. Dunbar referred to a re
cent statement by Maj. Roscoa
Wilson of the Third U. S. Air
Force that many of the marriag
es were the outcome of-improv-
your last stop in our Supermarket 1$ the most important
This Modern System of Checking Yovr Purchases Gets You Through
Faster... Even Helps Our Checkers Prevent Errors ; - -
leava very much pleased after you check
ing Anglo-American relations.
"It is true," said Mrs. Dunbar,
"that relations in many of these
villages have improved and now
it is possible for the American
servicemen to go . into - homes
where they will meet a; ; better
type of girl." . y
American authorities ' h e, re
take every possible precaution to
see that marriages contracted in
Britain will work .out. : i -. - -
Any U. S. serviceman wanting
to .'marry must first present .'his
fiancee, to his chaplain;' .".There
both or them are told Of the im
plications' of the-; step ' they 'pro
pose . ..: . -. ; ;
The girl is told the realities of
life in America. . ' ''
"A lot of the girls get rather
exaggerated ideas about the ease
. LAN TURNER
Ce-SUtring in M.G.M. S "DIANE"
Is dntowScov Md Color
l ;:::?:-: " 'j.
Special Formula BREAD
Hollywood Bread Is Baked
Exclusively In This 'Area By
Your items won't get, into someone else's
bag.-As the' checker registers each of your
items they move automatically to a packing
section'assigned only to you. ' '
Your bag will be ready surprisingly fasti
There's no lost time.at all.'Our packing. boys
re trained to keep .pace with the checkers. By
the time you get -your change..: you're ready-
tO gO. 1 j l r - 1 V -.": r ;
Your Friendly
BIG Y
out et
Stamp Club
Southern Oregon, Stamp club
will hold, its March meeting at
the home of Mrs. Gordon War
ner, 511 South Oakdale avenue,
on Thursday,- March 1. - Russel
1-Herbert will talk on oddities in
stamps.
of life in the United States and
tend to imagine themselves des
tined for "all-electric kitchens,
luxury flats and Cadilla? cars,"
said Mrs. Dunbar. , ;
But most of the marriages are
successf uL There are, no statis
tics on the number that fail but
"the percentage is very much
the right way," said a chaplain
at one large U. S. base.
TRUSTED ErimiKTCSEF
mothers.
St JOSEPH
ASPIRIN
because it's ap
sroved by thou
sands of doctors!
FOR CHILDREN
Orange flavored.
, accurate dosage. '
Waitft Largest Seffi! Aoin For RSirEa
Treat for
tired eyes
Recipe for tired eyes: luscious
lana Turner. Recipe for appe
tites tired of restricted menus:
Hollywood Special Formula
Bread. Flavor favorite of epi
cures. Yet so sensible: you
see, there are only about 46
calories in an 18-gram slice.
Treat yourself today.
Mill Hollywood Oitf andCelerit
CuW. Writ Eleanor Ooy, 100 W.
Mount S Chicago, 3. Illinois.