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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1956)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thuriday, October 25, 193S r tew. . V Mr It" Three department officer! of ihe American Legion aux iliary in Oregon will conduct a conference of District 13 in Medford Saturday. October 27. Here will be (left to right) Mil. Clarence Grund. Dallas, department president; Mrs. Anson Ingels. Salem, department irice president and Mrs. Grover Francis. Portland, department secretary. Sessions will be held at the Pioneer room. Jackson hotel, beginning with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Society Committees Named For Butte Falls Unit Butte Falls Committees for the coming year were appointed at the first fall meeting of Butte Falls Home Extension unit, held at the home of Mrs. Ted Freden berg. The committee chairmen are Mrs. Don Smith, luncheon; Mrs. Ted Fredenburg, recreation; Mrs. Duane Burton, publicity; Mrs. John Rodgers. citizenship; Mrs. William Edmondson, program planning. Mrs. John Rodgers and Mrs. Leonard Richmond awere wel comed as new members. The lesson on "Making Sofa Cushions" was presented by Mrs. Dan McKeen and Mrs. Duane Burton. A workshop was held at the home of Mrs. John Fuiten. and additional instruc tion given. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Edmondson November 1. The tentative subject is "Control of Household Pests." The Alabama Extension Ser vice tayi the government's pur ple stamp of approval on fresh meats is put on with a harmless fliud and does not need to be re moved before cooking. Lone Pine Event To Be Saturday Lone Pine Booths are now being prepared for the annual carnival of Lone Pine Parent Teacher association to be held in the school gymnasium Saturday. October 27. It will begin at 7 p.m. A queen will be selected, and students are selling tickets for the queen's vote. The queen can didates are Cynthia Simmons, first grade; Suzanne White, sec ond grade; Judy Arnold and Peggy Hilton, third grades; Judy Miller, fourth grade; Scheryl Cummings, fifth grade; Sue Jahn, sixth grade; Gloria John son, seventh; Dianne Davis, eighth. Refreshments will be sold in the cafeteria by pupils of the seventh grade. Various prizes will be awarded and the queen will be crowned between 9 and 9:30 p.m. 4 Grange Notes LAKE CREEK GRANGE Lake Creek Grange is holding a Halloween square dance party Saturday Oct. 27. Prizes will be awarded for the most original costumes. The party is being given for grange members and ir.vited guests. Live music will play for the evenings entertainment. Auxiliary To Hold Conference Three department officers of the American Legion auxiliary in Oregon will attend a confer ence of District 13 to be held Saturday, October 27 in Med ford. Here for the session will be Mrs. Clarence Grund. Dallas, department president; Mrs. An son Ingels, Salem, department vice-president and Mrs. Grover Francis, Portland, department secretary. Miss Laura York, president of the district, will preside. The evenings' program will begin with a no-host dinner at 6:30 o'clock in the Pioneer room of the Jackson hotel and Mrs Ross Minneci. president of the Med ford unit, will call the confer ence to order. The three women are on a three-week's tour of the state, and are holding conferences in 15 districts. Mrs. Grund and Mrs. Francis recently returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where they attended a president-secretary conference. The informa tion gained at the Indiana meet ing will be relayed to district officers here. Mrs. Ingels has charge of department member ship. District representatives will be present from Cave Junction, Grants Pass, Central Point and Ashland. The American Legion orient ation and indoctrination course ,. volunteer hospital workers will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the American Legion Home on South Riverside avenue prececding the conference. Young French Author Talks Gaily About Own Love Affair Guild To Meet Friday at Church St. Elizabeth's guild will meet Friday, October 26, at St. Mark's church. Luncheon at 12:30 o clock will be followed by a business meeting. The Rev. John Bright will speak for the afternoon program. By GAY PAULEY United Press Correipondeni New York CU.R) Francoise Sagan, the young French girl who writes of love with sadness, talks about it with gaiety. The 21-year-old novelist confessed to day that she is head over heels in amour right now. "Who doesn't k""" " have a senti- Gy Pauley mental story?" said Miss Sagan, who answers questions with questions. "Will I marry him? I don't know . . . probably not." "Who is he ... I cannot tell you. other than that he is a Frenchman." If the current heart interest meets the description Miss Sa gan gave of her "ideal" man, he is "intelligent, stronger than I. Older and not necessarily hand some." Miss Sagan, an elf in stature, has become some sort of giant in the literary world with her first and second novels, both best sellers. Her first, "Bonjur Tris tesse." was published when she was 18. It told the tragic story of a girl who was responsible for the death of her father's fiancee. Miss Sagan was a student at the Sorbonne and had- just flunked her examinations. The book was written while she moped. Record Printing Her second, "A Certain Smile," had an initial printing in the United States of 100,000 copies, which broke a 30-year-old record at the publishing company. It tells the story of a young girl in love with an older man, mar ried. Both books will be made into movies. The novelist denied that her books are "immoral"; she said they are merely the telling of certain events in peoples' lives and that "morality is not the question." This is Miss Sagan's second visit to New York. She will be here for 15 days to consult with her publisher about a third novel, plot not yet decided, to "walk, walk and walk ... to visit night- SPECIAL SALE Azaleas, all sizes Tree Peonies CLEMATIS, All Colors EVERGREEN SHRUBS In Variety Plant Now for Spring Bloom LEWIS NURSERY Jjcksonville Turn Right at Drug Store, Va Mile on Old Stage Road clubs, the smaller ones . . . ana to shop a little." This girl, with the bright brown eyes and ragged, short haircut, takes sudden success as ralmlv as if se had known since babyhood she would be a novel ist. "Success has its good and bad." she said in an interview. "But of course, the good wins." She listed some of the "good." "I am free. I have more money. An apartment all my own, which I now am giving up. I want to move to the country to work. "And, no more school!" Her success has brought her enough money to afford a couple of cars but only one racing car. "I'm not nearly as much of a sports car fan, as a lot of peo ple say," she explained. Enough wealth to wear Dior clothes and own a mink coat if she wants it. "I bought leopard." she said. "Mother said I wasn't the mink type." Miss Sagan said the "bad" part of success was "no more time for myself '. . . always the telephone ringing. I do not like being a celebrity." "In France, people do not like success, as they do in Amer ica," she said. "Success in France is . proof you're not really a writer." Enjoy plentiful pears often in salads. Top pear halves iwith shredded cheese, with whole cranberry sauce, peanut butter, minced chicken, crabmeat or shrimp. Pass a tart dressing. 'Club Announces Dinner Saturday Phoenix Members of Phoe nix Thursday club will enter tain their , husbands at a dinner Saturday, October 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern C. Watrude, 19 Geneva street Hostesses will be Mrs. George Bourne. Mrs. Ernest James and Mrs. A. N. Consbruck. Members of the club not con tacted by the committee, are to take a salad, vegetable or des sert, and table service. MRNER'S' TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY Miss Charlotte Schwartz Warner's Figure Stylist will be in our foundation department Come in and discuss your figure prob lems with Miss Schwartz. She will be in our store all day tomorrow to help you find the perfect foundation for your figure. Merry Widow by Warner's In fashion what you put on first has the last word. In foundations, it's the Merry Widow, first, last and always. Here, crisp pre-shrunk cotton and lightest elastic shape slender lines; thinnest foam-rubber moulds high-hoiding cups. In white with detachable, adjustable hose support ers. In A, B, C cups. $10.95. FREE! 3 Warner Foundations wili be given away FRIDAY Be sure and come in tomor row and register. Absolutely No Obligation and you do not have to be present to f. y w " & w v.; : Main and Bartlett Streets - The ONLY Burelson's In Medford - Phone 2-6428 MARKET BUY OFF THE TRUCK AND SAVE $ 608 EAST MA,N sPec'als Good Friday and Saturday PHONE 2-6805 STANDBY CASE GOOD SALE CANNED VEGETABLES JUICES No. I Size ITEM I Price 24 303 PEAS-3 Sieve I 3.99 24 303 I WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3.69 24 I 303 I CREAM CORN I 3.49 24 303 CUT GREEN BEANS I 4.69 24 303 ! RED KIDNEY BEANS I 3.49 24 I 303 ! TOMATOES-Solid Pack I 3.79 24 303 SPINACH I 3.29 24 303 PUMPKIN I 2.79 24 I 303 SAUERKRAUT I 3.39 24 303 I SLICED BEETS I 3.69 24 I 303 1 CUT GREEN ASPARAGUS I 7.T9 24 I 303 ! PEAS & CARROTS I 4.59 24 ! 303 I WHITE HOMINY I 2.69 24 I 303 ! YELLOW HOMINY I 2.69 CANNED FRUITS No. I Sire I ITEM I Price 24 1 303 I FRUIT COCKTAIL I 5.49 24 I 303 I PEACHES-Y. C. I - 4.59 24 I 303 I GRAPEFRUITSECTIQNS I 4.39 24 303 ! CRUSHED PINEAPPLE I 5.99 48 I Flats ! SLICED PINEAPPLE I 7.29 24 I 303 I APPLE SAUCE I 3.89 24 2 I R.S.P. CHERRIES I 5.99 24 I 303 I PEARS I 5.99 No. Size ITEM Price 12 !46-oz.f BLENDED UNSWEET. 3.89 12 46-oz.! GRAPEFRUIT UNSWEET. 3.39 12 !46-oz.! ORANGE SWEET 4.69 12 46-oz.l CAL. VAL. ORANGE 4.79 12 29-oz.! GRAPE - UNSWEET 3.69 12 46-oz.! PINEAPPLE 3.29 12 '46-oz.! APPLE JUICE ' 3.79 12 !46-oz.! TOMATO JUICE 3.29 12 112-oz.l STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 3.29 24 114-oz.l STANDBY CATSUP , 4.19 CRACKERS Sunshine 2 us 39 TUNA FISH Ocean Glen 5 cans 95 CALF LIVER 69i Pork Loin Roast Boneless OYSTERS CANNED FANCY SMALL .CANS Sun Pack 2 6T NESCAFE COFFEE INSTANT, 6-oz. jar .... rnrc coffee served $129 1 ALBERS FLAPJACK MIX 2 POUND PACKAGE 29 come in and see how your guess can win A FREE VACATION IN HAWAII FOR TWO ENTER Standby FINE FOODS GUESS -THE -VOTE CONTEST GET CONTEST RULES IN OUR STORE LUX LIQUID DETERGENT 2 12-oz. Cans 5c MEAT LOAF READY TO COOK 2'2bs. )c mummm d BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS Hot Ready To Eat p EACH POTATOES U.S. No. 1 - 10 lbs. W 1.87 FRESH CRANBERRIES OCEAN SPRAY lb. II V BROCCOLI FANCY GREEN 1 V q bunch FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1
