TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Medford Woman
Named to Office
In PTA Congress
Eugene U.R) The Oregon
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers winds up its 4?rd convention
here today with two closing
sessions scheduled.
A panel discussion with the
subject "the influence of today's
community on your child." was
slated for this morning with the
afternoon devoted to a high
school student panel with the
topic "juvenile decency in to
day's community."
The convention held its ban
quet meeting last night at the
close of the second day of ac
tivity. '
During annual election Mrs.
Joseph Edmiston of Milwaukie
was elected treasurer. Regional
vice-presidents elected included
T.Irs. James, King, Sherwood;
Mrs. L. E. Marschat, Salem; Mrs.
L. O. Garrison, Lebanon; Mrs.
Leigh Gustison. Medford, and
Mrs. Ray Knudson, Prineville
Other major officers' were not
up for election.
Have you ever tried restoring
those too hard to eat left-over
cookies? A few rnoments in the
oven, set at moderate heat, will
bring these tasty, tidbits back to
complete tenderness and orig
inal flavor, says the Gas Appli
ance Manufacturers association.
GRACE KELLYIGNORED
London (U.R) The very
proper Times of London put this
headline over its wedding story
from Monaco today:
"Prince Rainier Married."
KNOW
It may sound unbelievable
but it' true! Many wives are
bound and hampered by ig
norance and inhibitions in
their marital relations. De
spite the modern young
woman's sophistication, alack
of adequate sex knowledge
often wrecks the most prom
ising marriage.
In the May Ladies' Home
Journal, Dr. Abraham Stone,
eminent physician and mar
riage counselor, answers sev
enteen significant and vital
questions. He also gives help
ful information and advice on
this most important subject.
Married women and every
woman who is about to be
married will want to read
this frank.enlightening article.
A so in this issue.
A glittering love story
that shocked the world!
It's the frankest account ever
written of a marriage that
caused a Vanderbilt heir to
lose a $40,000,000 inheritance
and began a society feud that
still survives by Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr.
"MONEY. . .
or the lack of it. ..is
destroying my marriage"
He hid the bills in his bureau,
couldn't manage funds. Both
Ted and Lita agreed he was
to blame for their financial
mess . . . but the marriage
counselor said "no." Read
how they fqund the solution
just in time in "Can This
Marriage Be Saved?""
IN ALL 40 exciting features
Out today-on all newsstands
ABOUT
SEX
iftllMffi
emeni
Bridegroom
Will Meet
Truman Kin
Independence, Mo. (U.Rj
Newsman Clifton Daniel Jr., ar
rived in Independence today
from New York for his first
meeting with many of the rela
tives of his bride-to-be, Miss Mar
garet Truman.
Daniel and the daughter of
former President Truman will
be married Saturday in Trinity
Episcopal church here.
Father Patric Hutton, the 30-year-old
rector of the church,
disclosed Wednesday that it
would be a single-ring ceremony.
He said a private wedding re
hearsal would be held in the
church at 4 p.m. Friday.
Father Hutton said Miss Tru
man and Mr. Daniel were given
Episcopal pre-marriage instruc
tions in New York by the Rev.
Arthur Kinsolving of St. James
church. He said it has been
standard practice of the Episco
pal church for the last 10 years
to provide such instructions.
Mr. Daniel will attend a fam
ily dinner -of the Trumans to
night at the former President's
home on Delaware street. He
will meet many of Miss Tru
man's relatives for the first time
at the dinner.
Father Hutton said that the
bridegroom, like Mr. Truman,
is a Baptist. Miss Truman and
her mother, however, are Epis
copalians, he said.
Scores of newsmen from New
York, Washington, Chicago and
St. Louis will be on hand for
the wedding. Many of them were
already in Independence today.
News photographers will be
permitted to take pictures inside
the church after the wedding
ceremony, Father Hutton an
nounced, but no pictures will be
allowed during the ceremony.
Residents of Independence had
little to say publicly about the
marriage, telling newsmen they
regarded it as "a private affair."
New York (U.R) Margaret
Truman recalled in her memoirs
today that her father came upon
her mother one day burning
papers in the fireplace of their
home in Independence.
" 'What are you doing, Bess? "
asked former President Harry S.
Truman. ,
" 'I'm burning your letters to
me,' mother said.
" 'Bess!' said my father, 'You
oughtn't to do that.'
" 'Why not?' my mother said.
'I've read them several times.'
" 'But think of history, " my
father said.
" 'I HAVE,' said mother."
Maternity Top
K4
Look the picture of pretty
summer fashion in this cool,
graceful maternity top! Simple
sew-easy style scoop neckline
to trim with colorful embroidery.
Pattern 7 2 8 4: Maternity;
misses' sizes 10-12; 14-16 includ
ed. Pattern, transfer, easy direc
tions. 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,
i and -PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
in the new Alice Brooks Needle
craft book for 1956! Stunning
designs for yourself, for your
home just for you, our readers!
Dozens of other designs to order
all easy, fascinating hand
work! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
right away!
Iran is about three times larg
er in area than France.
Thursday. April 19. 195S
Cinch lo Sew!
in is f'-r
Cinch to sew this graceful
dress! Smooth-fitting front view,
full back that cinches in with a
tie belt (see the diagram no
placket)! It's such a cool, pretty
style to wear everywhere this
summer perfect for a gay print
cotton, sheers in lawn or voile.
Pattern 9049: Misses' sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 5
yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
sew chart showsyou 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 Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Home Economists
" - ,
To Hold Session
Latest developments in home
economics will be explored at
the Oregon Home Economics as
sociation annual convention at
Gearhart April 20 to 22.
The program theme, "What's
New in Home Economics," will
be developed through exhibits of
recent developments in electri
cal equipment, foods, fabrics and
home furnishings.
Convention highlight will be
naming of "Oregon's home econ
omist of the year." Mrs. Alice
Wieman of Portland and Mrs.
Ava Milam Clark and Miss
Frances Clinton both of Cor
vallis have been nominated for
the honor.
Mrs. Wieman is a former home
economics teacher and has been
active in state and national
home economics organizations
for many years. Mrs. Clark was
dean of home economics at Ore
gon State college for 33 years
before her retirement in 1950.
Miss Clinton is state leader of
home economics extension for
OSC.
"What's New in Foods De
velopment, Merchandising and
Buying in the Northwest," is the
subject of a p'anel discussion Sat
urday morning, April 21. Panel
members will be Eugene Lowe,
Astoria retail grocer; Mrs. Emma
States, home economist and ad
vertising executive, Seattle; Ken
neth Lenaburg, food processor,
Mount Vernon, Wash.; Dr. H. W.
Schultz, head of food technology
at OSC; and Dorothy Sherrill,
OSC consumer education spe
cialist. Main convention speaker is
Dr. Camilla Anderson, psychia
trist at the University of Utah
school of medicine. She will talk
about emotional and mental
health problems at the Saturday
night banquet.
4
Jackson Group
Meets Recently
Jackson school study group
met at the home of Mrs. Mau
rice Ritchey, 412 Oak street, last
week. Twelve members were
present and , two guests, Mrs.
Richard Schuchard and Mrs.
Howard Kennett from Roosevelt
district.
Children's Droblems and their
causes were disdussed at the-
meeting and all interest parents
were urged to attend an evening
of Questions and answers to be
conducted April 27 at 8 p.m. at
First Methodist church by Dr.
Harry Danielson, Medford's first
child psychiatrist.
Coffee and rolls were served
and plans made for an outdoor,
potluck luncheon to be held
WpHnesdav. Mav 2. from 10 a.m.
until 12 noon in the garden of
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, 421 North
columbus avenue.
Iff
9049 j
r
Two Attend
AAUW Meet
In Corvallis
Mrs. Emerson Anderson and
Mrs. Frances Willett, retiring
president and new president of
Medford branch, American Asso
ciation of University Women,
are in Corvallis to attend the
annual convention of American
Association of University Wom
en in Oregon which opens today.
Sessions continue through April
21.
About 110 delegates from Ore
gon's 29 branches are expected
to attend the sessions. Mrs. R.
Willard Duncan, Klamath Falls,
is state president. Meetings are
being held at the Memorial Un
ion building.
Theme for the convention,
"Challenging Today's College
Women," will be illustrated in
addresses by Judge Lucy Somer
ville Howorth, Washington, D.C.;
Dr. A. L. Strand, president of
OSC; Mrs. C. D. Winston, north
pacific regional vice president
and dean of women at Southern
Oregon college, Ashland; Mrs.
Gertrude Houk Farriss, national
status of women chairman, Port
land. Highlight of the annual ses
sion will be reports from each of
the 29 chapter presidents on
projects of the past year and
plans for 1956-57. Discussions
also are planned on "Education
for International Understand
ing" and on the state survey
of child care and pre-school fa
cilities made by AAUW.
Progress in the AAUW schol
arship fund-raising program will
be outlined. More than 3000 Ore
gon members are taking part in
the program, which was estab
lished to help deserving women
graduates complete advanced
study. '
National AAUW leaders will
speak during the three-day meet
ings. Special guests will include
Mrs. Paul Patterson, Salem,
"Education Citizen of the Year,"
and Mrs. Marshall Dunham,
Lakeview, "Oregon Mother of
the Year."
Band to Play for
Washington PTA
The Washington school band
will entertain at a meeting of
Washington Parent-Teacher as
sociation to be held Friday, April
20, at 2:15 p.m. in the school
gymnasium. The band will play
under the direction of I. A.
Mirick.
A report on findings of the
dental survey will be made by
D.r. Witter from the Oregon
State 'Board of Health.
Refreshments will be served
by mothers of pupils in the fifth
grade. Child care and school
ground supervision will be provided.
Flax can be grown almost any
where in North America.
'Ji
REGULAR
1 29$ TUBES
onrv0
5&VALUE
Z. TO Three HANOI FTC COLEATf.
GOOD ONLY
Women's Class
At YMCA Plans
Soft Ball Games
Women's soft ball games are
the latest addition to the YMCA
women's morning gymnasium
class. With warmer weather in
view, the present members of
the class have decided to spend
one day a week on the soft ball
diamond in Hawthorne park,
with Don Day, YMCA physical
director, as instructor. They will
continue to play volleyball in
the Y gymnasium the other day.
This Tuesday-Thursday class,
which is scheduled from 10 a.m.
to 12 each of those mornings,
may develop into a soft ball class
when the Y gym gets too warm
for indoor games.
Anyone wanting to join the
group, either for the soft ball
alone or for the combination
of soft ball, and volleyball,
should call the Y to register
(phone 2-6295) or come to the
Thursday class, according to Mr.
Day.
Methodist Women
Announce Session
"Fruits of Discipleship" is the
theme of the Eugene district
meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service to be held
Friday, April 27, at Roseburg
Methodist church. Registration
will be at 9 a.m. with devotions
at 9:30 a.m.
Reports from district officers,
Wesleyan Service guild, execu
tive and nomination commit
tees, jurisdiction highlights, con
ference projects, a memorial to
Mrs. Louise Bunch and Mrs.
Everett Faber and installation
of officers are on the program.
Marvin Pursinger, who at
tended The White House confer
ence and who is a Ford Founda
tion student, will be guest speak
er. His topic will be "The Re
sponsibility of a Christian in
Times of International Tension."
Luncheon will be served at
noon and a nursery will be
maintained during the session.
-
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 p.m. the
day before publication.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Gladamson unit,
Wesleyan Service guild, First
Methodist church, Mrs. Alva
Perkins, 2322 East Main st.
8 p.m. Miriam circle, Zion
Lutheran church, Mrs. Edward
Read, 120 Keeneway dr. : -
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES,
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Royal Neighbors, prac
tice in KP hall.
Friday
11 a.m. Medford Truth Cent
er, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
bldg.
150
Colgate Celebrates
its 150-Anniversary
with this
SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING OFFER
ON
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
WITH
gg
What's New in Colgate Dental Cream
that's MISSING-MISSING-MISSING
in every other leading toothpaste?
: It's Gardol! And Colgate's with Gardol gives up to
7 times longer protection against tooth decay and a
. cleaner, fresher breath all day with just one brushing!
And right now you can get two large-size 29-cent tubes
of Colgate Dental Cream with Gardol for only 43p! But
hurry! This money-saving offer is for a very limited
time only! Get Colgate Dental Cream today. Remem
ber! It Cleans Your Breath while it Guards Your Teeth!
AWOOL U COLBATI'C TRABC.MAftK F6K IOOIUM N-UUHOrL IARCOSINATC
WHILE DEALERS' SUPPLIES LAST I
Applegate PTA
To Hold Auction
Applegate Applegate Parent-
Teacher association has planned
an auction for Saturday April
21 at 8 p.m. in the school gym
nasium. Funds raised by the
project will be used to complete
the dressing rooms in the new
gymnasium.
All articles to be auctioned
have been donated, it is stated,
as well as the time and skill of
O. J. Brenner, auctioneer. A
steer, a pig and a lamb will be
given away. Feed for the steer
has been donated by Medford
Feed , and Seed company, and
the animals will be slaughtered
and prepared for locker freez
ing according to. the specifica
tions of the owners, it is an
nounced. Refreshments will ' be served
by PTA members. - '. '- - -
Two Plays Scheduled
At Jacksonville School
Jacksonville Two plays will
be presented by the Jacksonville
High school sophomore class un
der the direction of Mrs. Helen
Broadbeck, English teacher, to
day and tomorrow.
The matinee performance was
this afternoon. The evening per
formance is at 8 p.m. Friday in
the High school gymnasium.
The plays are "Great Smok
ies" and "Little Red School
House."
Included on the program are
fifth and sixth grade girl acrO'
batics and folk and square danc
ing.
Among students in the plays
are Marion Dowell, Nelda Sloan,
Marilyn Stewart, Hudson Bran
som, Dixie Mather, Louella
Snyder, Walter Couch, Sylvia
Hukill and Gary Smith in the
"Great Smokies." Linda Bisfr
op, A 1 y c e Crowley, Clinton
Whitney, Robert Walker, Fred
McKeen, Keith Gwin, Jerry
Beams, Norman Graves, David
Souza, Edna Welch, Donna Dob-
byn, Julia Grigsby, Gypsy
Beams and Dianne Walker will
appear in. "Little . Red . School
House." , ...
Boy Scouts
Talent Cub Scouts
The Talent Cub Scouts played
ball again Saturday. In the first
game Den 4 downed Den 2, 10
to 4. In the second game. Den 3
forfeited the game to Den 1
after the third inning because
they did not have enough play
ers.
' Den 1 is undefeated , in the
series. The games are held at
1:30 p.m.; Saturday, and par
ents are welcome.
Cub Scout Pack 44
Cub Scout Pack 44 will have
a pack meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 19, in the Lone
Pine school gymnasium. -
GARDOL !
VALUE
Glee Club Entertains
At Rotary Meeting
Medford High school Glee
club men . entertained Tuesday
at Rotary club luncheon at the
Jackson hotel. Allen Lehl direct
ed. Miss Sonja Petersen accom
panied. The selections included spirit
uals and folk songs, as well as
popular numbers. One, "Ken
tucky "Babe," was directed by
one of the students, Jerry McCul
loch. In the club who furnished the
numbers are Jim Benson, Nolan
Roby, Don Wolf, Gordon Mur
den, Bob Tisdel, Wally Larson,
Jim Cooksey, Dick Bell, Dale
Clemens, Gerald Fanger, Jerry
Whitten, John Clogston, Phil
Mongrain, Tom Harper, Roger
Gallacci, Ralph ' Stinsen, Dale
Culley, Art Putney, Floyd Yeats,
Johnny Perrick, Jay Mullen,
LarrvCranston, Gary Riley, Jim
Gibson, Les Lingscheit, Charles
DeLorme and Lorin Smith.
Anniversary Dance
Of JCDC Set Today
Certificates of appreciation to
the Disabled American Veter
ans, the Rogue Valley Ballroom
and the Medford Musicians un
ion will be presented at a dance
at the ballroom at 9 p.m. today.
The dance will commemorate
the anniversary of the purchase
of the Jackson County Disaster
Car, and proceeds will be used
to purchase additional equip
ment. , Bob Roberts' Melody
Wranglers will provide music
for dancing.
The ballroom was made avail
able by the owners, and the
dance is being sponsored by the
DAV.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Watrud
and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Coleman
will be hosts at the dance. Wat
rud is president of the Disaster
Car and Coleman is vice presi
dent. ,
Use Tribune Want Ads
Phone
2-9200
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1-lb. can 5 tor 98c
2!4-lb. can 59e
SURPRISE IN CORN
niblets'mexicorn:
Corn with sweet peppers
FRESH FLAVOR
Original Edith Head
'The Birds
and the Bees'
Blouse
Only $3.00 end
2 Dial Wrapper
?n5T0NE KACHS
Sliced or Halvci
No. 2Vt Can
6$1.69 1&J$ Bo'h s''" 2 37c
Fresh WlmS 2
.Tasting HAWJ PKGS.
675c 'iKr 29c
COLD CUTS, Fresh Sliced........ lb. 49c
SAUSAGE Cascade Pure Pork 3 lbs. 93c
BEEF ROAST "Good" Assorted Cuts ...............lb. 39c
BACON (Sliced, Ends and Pieces) 2 lbs. 35c
V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE TOMATO JUICE
Large 46-oz. Cans Party Time 46-ox. Can
3 for 98c 4 for 98c
RADISHES
GREEN ONIONS
3 Bun. 19c
BELL PEPPERS
Fine for Stuf fine
3 or 23c
CUKES
Large Slicers
3 for 23c
Another fine
Armours product
large 1 Vi-lb. can
44c
SALT ROYAL CLUB SHAKER 2 for 15c
Great Eads To Have
Two Shows in County
The Great Eads, magician,
will present two shows in Jack
son county schools today and to
morrow. :
He will be at the Prospect
high school gymnasium starting
at 8 p.m. today, and at the Grif
fin Creek school at 8 p.m. Fri
day, April 20.
Proceeds from the hour-long
show at Prospect will be used by
the school's visual education de
partment, according to Kenneth
Vannice of Prospect High school.
Mrs. Myrna S.' Frink, Griffin
Creek school principal, said pro
ceeds from the show there will
be used to benefit the music class
of the school.
Charles Jones Named
Jaycee President
Charles Jones was elected
president of the Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday..
Other officers included Bill Km
mer, first vice-president; Bob
Bernardi, second vice-president;
Cap Haggerty, secretary; and
Glenn Jennings, treasurer.
Officers will be installed at a
banquet at 7 p.m., Tuesday, May
1, at the Jackson hotel. Guest
speaker will be former Oregon
State Jaycee President Jack
Lively of Springfield.
. About 12 members of the lo
cal Jaycees plan to attend, the
annual Oregon State Jaycee con
vention in Astoria, May 11-13.
For a pudding pick-me-up,
try a "topper" of sauteed coco
nut. Quick and easy to make, it
adds a de luxe touch to the sim
plest dessert. Melt two table
spoons of butter in a saucepan
over the direct flame of the top
burner. Add 3A of a cup of shred
ded coconut and saute until
golden brown, stirring constant
ly. Top any pudding and serve.
Two great national forests in
Alaska comprise about 20,000,
000 acres.
915-W.
Mc Andrews
Road
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KOOL-AID
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JELL-0
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