"Young-Set" News
jysi
u p.
9310
SIZES'
6-14
BIG HIT with the young
set-the jumper that swings
out at the hem, reveals a fan
fare of pleats when a girl
whirls 'round. Blouse has
Peter Pan collar, short or
sleeves.
Printed Pattern 9310: Girls'
Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size
10 jumper takes 2V4 yards
39-inch; blouse 1V4 yards.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern-add
10 cents for each pattern if
Field Day Slated
At Camp While
The fourth annual field day
at the Camp White Domicil
iary will be held Saturday,
Sept. 27, beginning at 9 ajn.
The day will be sponsored by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
post and auxiliary of the de
partment of Oregon, and the
special services department
at Camp White.
Events also are planned for
Friday afternoon, Sept. 26,
including contests for the best
flower gardens, short stories,
lies, and poetry. At 1:30 p.m.
an amateur show will be given
at the domiciliary theater.
Saturday's events will in
clude athletic contests in the
morning and individual and
group contests in the theater
during the afternoon. The
Camp White orchestra and
Mrs. Eve Pretice's accordion
band will entertain.
A number of state officials
of the VFW and auxiliary are
expected to attend the events,
including Jerry Liebel, Eu
gene, state commander of the
VFW, and Miss Laurene Kell,
Medford, state president of
the auxiliary.
.The public may attend the
show and contests, and tours
of the domiciliary will be con
ducted by members of the
Camp White VFW post.
Portland -(UPD- Former
President Harry S. Truman
will be the featured speaker
at a $25-per-plate banquet in
Portland on Saturday, Sep
tember 27.
The term "cell" referring
to the smallest organized liv
ing unit, was first used in
1665.
you wish lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, Med
ford Mail Tribune Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
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III 1
This dog is anxious because
he knows he's about to be
replaced by a man in the
Aberdeen arm chair, manu
factured by Shaw Furni
ture Company of Charlotte,
N. C. Heavy and sturdy,
with a look of solidarity, it
commemorates the Scots
who settled in North Caro
linntheearly 1700s.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MriforJ, Oregon, Sunday, September 7, IMS A
Eight Attend Scout
Meeting in Salem
Eight youths from south
ern Oregon are attending the
annual Area 11A order of the
arrow conference in Salem
this week end. The conference
started Friday.
Dick Clark, a student at
Southern Oregon college who
recently returned' from the
43rd anniversary meeting of
the national order, Lawrence,
Kas., is serving as chief of
the group from this area.
Volunteer advisor for the
group is George Flanagan, of
Elk Lumber company, who
also is vice president of the
Crater Lake Area Council of
Boy Scouts.
Those attending from this
area include Clark, Gene
Schmidt, chief of the local or
der of the arrow; Jim Schmidt,
Bill Dames, all of Medford;
and Larry Hassett, David
Middleton and Bill Clary, of
Grants Pass. They were ac
companied by Dick Lamb, as
sistant executive of the Cra
ter Lake Area Council. He
also is professional advisor of
the group going to Salem.
Area 11A includes Port
land, Salem, Eugene, Klam
ath Falls, Medford and Grants
Pass.
Corpus Christi, Tex. -IUPD-Tropical
storm Ella ended its
threats to develop into a hur
ricane when it "petered out"
early yesterday between 50
and 100 miles from this Gulf
Coast city.
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, Because she was 95 years old "Wednesday, September 3,
Mrs. Callie Palm was honored at a Apink tea." The flowers
were pink and white, and so was the huge birthday cake
made in sections so that the guests might each be served a
little square holding a candle. The tea was given by her
devoted nieces, Mrs. E. N. Eldridge and Mrs. Harld Burk,
with a,lot of assistance from other relatives and friends.
When Mrs. Palm came to Medford in 1888, Medford was
little more than a village. Before the party Wednesday when
Potpourri and Photographer Bob were taking pictures, there
was a lot of "remember whens." Mrs. Palm recalled that when
the building at the corner of Fir and West Main street which
she still owns, was first erected it was the only business build
ing west of the Southern Pacific tracks. Mrs. Burk, who was
Medford's first telephone operator, recalled that when she
went to work there, were only about a dozen phones in the
whole town. , !
Dr. William L. Barnum and Photographer Bob reminisced
about the Barnum railroad which ran from Medford to Jack
sonville and which not only provided vital transportation
service but was the delight of small boys and girls.
The pink tea wasn't Mrs. Palm's only present. At 10 a.m.
that day the carillon at First Presbyterian church, which was
presented to the church by Mrs. Palm, played "Happy Birth
day" for the honored woman.
We're just a big sissy about closing nights at the Shake
spearean festival and this year it was worse than ever.
Somehow, we can't think about the old theater being torn
down without feeling sad. But there'll be lots of excitement
concerning the new theater - and a lot of hard work to raise
the money required for the building.
With the sound of "Greensleeves" still ringing in our
ears, we , went to the closing night party. We can't remember
having missed any of the parties in recent years, and this one
was particularly important. We shook Angus Bowmer's hand,
hard, and told him that we'd never forget his playing of
Shylock that night, and we meant it. When Pappy and Pot
pourri sought out Dick Graham we not only thanked him for
his fine portrayal of King Lear this season, but had the
pleasure of extending our best wishes to him and his fiancee,
Jane Schnittger, who were married Saturday morning at St.
Mark's church here. The newlyweds plan to leave later this
month for New York City where the actor will look for a part
in a New York show.
At least two other men in this year's company also are
planning to "crash" New York if possible. One is Claude
Jenkins and the other is Edward Grover. We wish all three
of these ine actors the best of luck in the big city.
Two former company members were being greeted right
and left. Bill Oyler and his wife, the former Kathy Davies,
were yiere, Bill having come up from Hollywood to see the
plays. Also up from southern California was Paul Wexler,
who has appeared in radio, movies and television since leav
ing Ashland.
The Alfred S. V. Carpenters, festival patrons who have
given many scholarships and who will head the coming fund
raising drive for the new theater, were on hand to say good
bye to company members. Director James Sandoe will not be
back in Ashland next year since he has asked for a leave of
absence, and Costumier Douglas Russell plans to spend next
summer visiting other Shakespearean festivals in this coun
try. However, he will design next season's costumes during
the coming winter.
.
It's a good thing Potpourri doesn't live in Japan. When
Mrs. Helen Tucker of Port Credit, Ontario, Canada, visited
her sister here recently after" a trip to Japan, she related how
in Japan cab drivers aren't directed to a certain number on
a certain street the customer draws a map for the driver
because houses aren't numbered. Mrs. Tucker visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Groleau, who found her accounts of her stay
in Japanese fascinating. Mrs. Tucker, United Nations asso
ciation alternate delegate to the Canadian National commis
sion for UNESCO, headed a group of 30 Canadian women
for a UNESCO-sponsored tour of Japan.
.
A scrap book of collected "Peanuts" cartoon-strips owned
by a Medford minister received an addition last week for its
cover an original cartoon drawn especially for the book by
the creator of Peanuts, Charles Schulz.
Proud owner of the book, the Rev. John O. Reynolds,
assistant pastor of Medford First Presbyterian church, re
ported that it all happened quite by accident. Seems Charles
Schulz purchased a residence in Santa Rosa, Calif., last
month which was next-door to one owned by the Harold V.
Reynolds, parents of the local pastor. John, who was home
on vacation at the time, attempted to meet the artist, but
found him out of town. .
A scribbled note about his prized scrap book and the
wish for an original cartoon for its cover was all that was
necessary. Shortly after his return to Medford, the cartoon
arrived in the mail.
Ladies, if you're tired of your hairdo, and haven't yet
bought a new fall hat, buy a Toupette. Pal Peg found them
advertised in the New York Times by Bonwit Teller thusly:
"Toupettes-our own hair-do hats, first at Bonwit's. We've
flipped the wig-berets, circle bands and . bows with fake
bangs and hair switches to mix or match your hair. Madison
Hat's news, all Toupettes 14.95 each." : , ' '
Remark .of the week came from Joe Cowley, Tribune
farm editor and country philosopher. When Potpourri was
offered tickets to the drag race Joe objected thusly-'don't
bother her; she's not racing, she's dragging."-O.S.
i
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