TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, May 2, 19S8
Candidates
To Be On
Program
Every registered voter should
not only vote on May 18, but be
informed about the candidates
for whom he casts his ballot,
states Mrs. Irving Thomas, vot
ers' service chairman for Med
ford League of Women Voters.
Citizens have an opportunity
to become better acquainted
with candidates for local and
state offices by attending the
"Meet Your Candidates" pro
gram at Hednck junior High
School Friday, May 4, at 8 p.m.
James Dunlevy will be master
of ceremonies and present the
candidates to the audience. There
will be a question period at
which time candidates will an
swer questions pertinent to func
tions of the office they seek
personal qualifications. The
questions are to be submitted
in writing.
Also Included on the program
are musical selections by the
Medford High School band un
der the direction of I. A. Mi-
rick, and a baked food sale by
the J3ycettes. The proceeds of
the food sale will be used for
the J. C. camp for underpriv
ileged children, at Lake of the
Woods.
The Groceteria is donating
two cakes to the league for sale
at the meeting, one decorated
with an elephant and one with
a donkey, in keeping with the
non-partisan spirit of the pro
gram. LWV members cooperating in
the planning of this program are
Mrs. Harold Snodgrass, Mrs.
Hugh Collins, Mrs. Irving
Thomas, Mrs. Adam Richter and
Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie. Many
other league members are aid
ing in the publicity for this can
didates program which they be
lieve to be of great importance
before the primaries to be held
in two weeks.
Sample Republican, Democrat
ic and non-partisan judicial bal
lots will be available at the
program.
Donelsons Return
To Medford Home
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Donelson,
Who lived in Medford until six
years ago, have returned to the
city and again are making their
home at 100Z Sunset avenue.
The Donelsons have lived in
Seattle and Vancouver, Wash.,
i since leaving Medford. Mr. Don
elson has now retired.
Try eggplant this way: Peel,
cut into W thick slices, salt
and pile up with a weight on
top to extract the brown juice.
Rinse and dry. Marinate in
french dressing, then broil di
rectly under the flame until
golden brown. Serve hot with
any kind of meat.
Sunday, May 13 is
Mother's
Day
Remember her with a
from our complete
selection.
Phoenix Church
Group Meetings
Held Last Week
Phoenix Several groups in
Phoenix Presbyterian church
held recent meetings.
Sunday the Westminster Fel
lowship group held a swim party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Flanagan in Medford.
After luncheon served by Mrs.
Flanagan all attended the Med
ford church to hear Dr. J. Hud
son Ballard talk on "Toward
Overcoming Worry."
Sunday, May 6, the meeting
will be led by Don MacKintosh
and Dale Haggard on the topic,
"Friendship - Evangelism." A
color sound film will be shown.
Saturday, May 12, the young
people plan to attend a meeting
of the Youth Presbytery to be
held at Grants Pass Bethany
Presbyterian church.
All members of the church
are invited to join the West
minster Fellowship group May
10 for a skating party at the
Ashland Skating rink. Hours will
be from 7 to 10 p.m.
The family night program
last Friday night was attended
by about BO persons. Fellowship
dinner the picture "In the Face
of Jeopardy" was shown by Conger-Morris.
The next meeting for
this group will be May 25 when
a film "Today in Pakistan" will
be shown.
Woman's association of the
church attracted a large attend
ance for a meeting last Thurs
day. Mrs. J-N.O. Poling conduct
ed devotions and the business
meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Roscoe Owens. During the
luncheon hour Mrs. Owens was
presented a president's pin.
The luncheon committee was
Mrs. J. H. Webster, Mrs. Lester
Igo, Mrs. Al Morin and Mrs.
Ernest James. A report on the
book, "Go Quickly and Tell,"
was given by Barbara Marrs,
the book being on the Navajo
Indians. This was followed by
a film on the Indian "Strangers
in Their Own Land." About 20
women attended the meeting.
.
Veterans Bridge Club
Plays at Camp White
Camp White Camp White
Veterans Bridge club held reg
ular play last Friday. North
south winners were Howard
Boyd and Roy Pruitt, first, 112
points; Mrs. S. W. Alcorn and
Mrs. William Kennedy, second,
108 points; Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Sanderson, third, 106; Mrs. R.
Milestone and John Solheim,
fourth, 103 points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
Bert Marten and Mrs. Fred Rehl
ing, first, 193 points; Mrs. George
Dean and Mrs. Jack Mitchell,
second, points; Mrs. Edna
Miller and Mike Dillon, Mr.
Mitchell and Mr. Marten, tied
for third and fourth with 90
points to each pair.
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ADDRESS.
fiTY
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NEW, MODERN VAULT
Cleaning, Glazing, Remodeling
Frances' Fars
Formerly Frances Dallairt
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone Remains 2-6526
Auxiliary Team
Wins First Place
At FOE Meeting
A drill team from the auxiliary
to Crater Lake aerie,- Fraternal
Order of Eagles, wen first place
in a ritualistic competition dur
ing a Crater Lake regional meet
ing of the FOE and auxiliary.
The sessions were held in Lake
view Saturday and Sunday.
Teams from Bend, Klamath
Falls and Medford competed.
Trophies were awarded three
Medford women for outstanding
ritualistic work. They were Mrs.
Al Ford, president of the Med
ford auxiliary, Mrs. Jack Weber,
junior past president and Mrs.
Roy Heath, conductress.
About 25 members of the Med
ford lodge and auxiliary at
tended the regional meeting.
DAR Members
Give Reports on
State Meeting
Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy was hostess
for the April meeting of Crater
Lake chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, entertain
ing last Saturday at her home on
Old Military road.
Delegates who attended the
state conference at Albany re
ported on the various activities
of v the societies throughout the
state.
Mrs. Lovejoy spoke of the
aims of the society in encourag
ing the teaching of history and
rewarding the students for out
standing citizenship and scho
lastic achievements.
Mrs. George R. Carter told of
the increasing interest of people
throughout the nation in Cham
poeg park and Newell house of
the Oregon society. She stated
that the National Education as
sociation which will meet in
Portland in July has made res
ervations to visit these places
and have asked the DAR women
to be hostesses at that time. .
Crater Lake chapter voted to
have a letter of appreciation sent
to Dennis Wyatt who recently
published a letter in the Orgoni
an in which he praised the DAR
for its "outstanding patriotic en
deavors." Mrs. O. T. Heyerman, Mrs.
Vernon Patton and Mrs. John
Sansone were welcomed as new
members.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Charles Stearns, Mrs. O. C.
Rawlins, Mrs. Marion Wood and
Mrs. F. J. Glonning.
Assisting Mrs. Lovejoy were
Mrs. J. C. Archibald and Mrs.
A. V. Hardy.
U. .S Products
Cause Commotion
In French Shops
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
Paris (U.R Plastic gadgets
and washable sports jackets
straight from America cause
more commotion here than a
Paris label in a closet back
home.
While visiting Americans j
crowd into cut - rate perfume
shops, and expensive boutiques,
French shoppers now are flock
ing to buy American-made prod
ucts imported in record numbers
by two leading Paris department
stores.
Their enthusiasm for genuine
made-in-US. products is so con
tagious it makes even Americans
look with new respect at such
familiar items as plastic bridge
table covers, nylon undershorts
for men and plastic playthings
for children.
.The escalator which carries
customers up to the fifth floor
American section in Le Prin
temps, one of the two stores,
rolls past walls advertising
scores of the imported items.
Caught in one of these eager
upward riders, I rode past Davy
Crockett chemisettes, nylon
rompers, plastic mats and finally,
spilled onto the fifth floor with
the shoving crowd, found myself
in the men's slacks department.
"The section for men is the
most popular except for plas
teecs," a pretty clerk explained
when I question her in English.
"Men in France cannot buy such
things before."
Prices of seersucker pajamas,
dacron jackets and slacks arid
nylon raincoats were as high and
often higher than they were in
the United States.
One French couple fingered a
lightweight dacron sports jacket.
"Too cold for our weather," the
woman complained in English so
I could understand. Her husband
added, "It is for Tex-ahz," and
laughed uproariously at his joke.
Entire families gathered
around the American toy display.
In the center was a colorful
cardboard booth with a sign
reading "Super' Duper Market."
The play store unfortunately had
not come equipped with American-type
merchandise, so the dis
play shelves held one box of
corn muffin mix, some Easter
egg dye, hair ointment and tooth
paste.
'
Protect the fuzzy surface of
brushed-knit sleepwear during
laundering, suggests Gas Appli
ance Manufacteurers, by turning
each garment inside out before
it goes into the hot soap or
detergent suds.
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
.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is S pjn. the
day before publication. .
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC,
Grange hall.
7 p.m. State Lions club aux
iliary officers visit auxiliaries,
JHeaiord hotel.
7 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
Mrs. J. D. McPherson, 119 North
Ivy st.
8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes,
Chadwick room, Jackson hotel.
8 p.m. Barracks 540, VWWI
and auxiliary, Redman hall.
8 p.m. National Family
Week dinner, First Presbyterian
church.
Thursday
9 a.m. RNA district conven
tion, Pythian hall.
12:3a p.m. Medfdrd Garden
club, Lithia park, Ashland.
1:30 p.m. Eagle Point Garden
Show and Dances On PTA Program
Phoenix A style show, folk
dances, introduction of candi
dates for the annual Phoenix
May festival and installation of
officers are all on the program
for a meeting of Phoenix Parent
Teacher association Thursday,
May 3. It will be held at 2:45
p.m. in the Phoenix High school
gymnasium.
The style show will be given
by the home economics classes
of Phoenix High school and the
folk dancing will' be by pupils
of the sixth grade.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting in the home
economics room by mothers Of
high school students. A baked
club,. Mrs. Charles Cushman,
Shady Cove.
1:30 p.m. Christian Charity
guild of St. Peter's Lutheran
church, Mrs. Hugo Frohreich,
3041 North Holly st.
2:45 p.m. Phoenix PTA,
Phoenix grade school gymna
sium. 8 p.m. Southern Oregon
Mushroom club, Medford Senior
High school, Room 20.
food sale is also planned.
Mrs. Floyd Jarman will cars
for children.
17 answers .
every wife
should know
about sex
A lack of adequate sex
knowledge often wrecks the most
promising marriage, lays Dr.
Abraham Stone, eminent phy
sician and marriage counselor."
This month. Dr. Stone answers
17 vital questions . . . explains
how a wife may accomplish the
ideal - in marriage. Be sure to
read "That Wives Don't Know
About Sex" in the May Ladles
Home Journal now at your
newsstand!
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