V
Week's Budget Style
Scores Attend
Open House Held
By Troop, Posse
Despite inclement wetter,
scores of valley people attended
the open house "held by the Jack
son County Mounted Sheriffs
posse, the Ladies' Mounted troop
and the junior posse Sunday at
the posse grounds.
During the program hour
Mayor Diamond Flynn of Med
ford and the mayors of several
other towns of the county were
introduced. Another special
guest was Jennings Pierce of Ra
dio Station KM ED.
Mrs. C Rease Braley spoke on
behalf of the troop and Dr.
Charles R. Lemery, S. M. Tuttle
and Capt. W. M. Lemmon for
the posse. Mary Lou Larson rep
resented the junior posse.
J. F. Christian, chairman of
the annual Rogue River Round
up which the posse stages each
year, spoke concerning the
event. It will be held in June.
Members of the troop served
refreshments.
Mrs. Harold Gregory
Hostess for Meeting;
President To Leave
Prospect Prospect Home Ex
tension unit met at the home of
Mrs. Harold Gregory, March 21
Morning session was devoted
to a business meeting conducted
by the president, Mrs. Harold
Chriswell. Mrs. Chriswell an
nounced she would be unable to
complete the year as president,
due to the fact that she was
moving to Portland.
The afternoon was given over
to, the project, "Kitchen Stor
age," led by Miss Eula Winter-
mote, Jackson county demon
stration agent.
Luncheon was served by a
committee made up of Mrs. Leo
Hoag, Mrs. Willard Huffman,
Mrs. David ' Dodge and Mrs.
Wayne Harris. Children were
cared for at the home of Mrs
Robert Lund.
Girl Scout Hews
Visit Bakery
Girl Scout Troop No. 13 of
Roosevelt fifth grade, visited
Fluhrer's bakery last Wednesday.
The troop members saw how the
dough is made and watched the
process of bread being baked in
the large oven, then cut and
wrapped.
Troop members were given a
booklet entitled "Bread", an edu
cational leaflet on a visit to a
modern bakery. After the tour
the girls were treated to cup
cakes.
Barbara N,ulton, scribe.
Field Trip
Girl Scout Troop 43, made up
of seventh grade girls in Medford
Junior High school, recently
went on a field trip and took
pictures to finish work for pho
tography badges. The girls also
visited the fire department and
took pictures of the fire engine.
Eleven girls made the field
trip. Mrs. Alvin Boswell is troop
leader.
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SIZES
10-20
HERE'S HOW to have many
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DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
The Grange
Roxy Ann Grange Home Eco
nomics club met March 19 at
the Grange hall with Mrs. Ivan
Wolfe and Mrs. Jack Burns as
hostess and co-hostess.
Final plans for the yearly
cooked food, plant, and lunch
eon sale to be held at the Grange
hall on Thursday, March 27,
have been completed. The pub
lic is invited to come and it will
be open all day starting at
10 a.m.
The piggy prize was won by
Mrs. Leslie Shaw. -
FANCY NAMES PICKED '
Cherokee, N. C. (U.R) Many
Cherokee Indians selected their
family names from among the
first words of English they
learned to speak and some of
them came up with unique ones.
Some of the family names in this
reservation area are Walking
stick, Climbingbear, Running-
deer, Goingback, Bigmeat, Ger
man, English, and French.
Gold Hill
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Gold Hill Friendly Circle
members met Friday noon at the
home of Mrs. Paul Holderness,
684 Fifth avenue. Nine members
were present and two visitors,
Lexy Ann Swindler of Medford
and Miss Pat Clement. A pot-
luck luncheon was served and
the afternoon was spent in sew
ing and visiting. Next meeting
was scheduled for Friday noon,
April 18, at the home of Mrs.
Lester Thompson, when the
group will do quilting.
Gold Hill Health Unit will
meet Tuesday, April 1, at 1 p. m
at the home of "Mrs. Carl Boye
on North 99 highway. Mrs. Paul
Thompson and Mrs. Norman Gail
will be co-hostesses with Mrs.
Boye for a dessert luncheon be
fore the business session.
There will be no Past Noble
Grands club meeting on the reg
ular date, March 27, as the an
nual dinner held March 21 took
the place of this month's regular
meeting.
The district conference of the
Oregon Federation of Business
and Professional Women s clubs.
to be held at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars hall in Grants Pass
Saturday evening and Sunday
morning, March 29 and 30, will
be attended by a delegation of
members of Gold Hill BPW club.
There will be a dinner at 6:30
p. m. Saturday and a breakfast
at 8:30 a. m. Sunday. Dr. Elenor
Gutman. state parliamentarian,
will be speaker Saturday, night
There will be a workshop Sun
day morning conducted by Emily
Riley, state membership chair
man, and a question and answer
period led by Florence Barton
past state president.
Mrs. Neal Bush and son, Dan
ny, from Hillsboro, were visitors
this past week at the home of
Mrs. Bush's mother, Mrs. Min
nie Byerly, and her two sisters,
Mrs. H. D. Force and Mrs. Paul
Thompson.
Mrs. J. G. Kofahl of North 99
highway left Monday for San
Francisco to have a medical
checkup. She planned to be
away about a week, and will visit
her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Mc
Masters, and four children, at
Menlo Park, Calif., before re
turning home.
A week-end visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Newnham on Fourth avenue was
Miss Lois Howsley of Table
Rock, fiancee of the Newnham's
son, Stanley, who is now in the
Navy stationed at Tacoma,
Wash. Stanley was unable to be
home for the week-end. Also
visiting at the Newnham home
were Mrs. Newnham's brother-
in-law, Norman Burreson, and
his son, Monty, from Crescent
City, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomoson
of Fourth avenue had as a guest
all last week Lexy Ann Swindler
of Medford, Mrs. Thompson's
granddaughter. Lexy Ann is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C
Swindler. She spent her school
spring vacation nere and re
turned home Sunday.
Home from college for spring
vacation this week are Miss
Joanna Cogswell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell of
second avenue, and Miss Carma
Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Ferguson, also of
Second avenue. The two girls at
tend school at University of Ore
gon, at Eugene.
Dena Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferd Jones of Sixth
avenue, spent last week visiting
her parents while she was hav
ing vacation from the school in
Ashland where she teaches. The
Jones' son, Wendall, a junior in
forestry at Oregon State college,
came home to spend his vacation
this week with his parents. He
Drought with him a classmate,
Jesse Friend, also a junior in
forestry.
Also visiting at the Jones'
home last week were their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Morrison, and two
children, Fritz Lee and Elaine,
from Detroit, Ore. A family din
ner was held Sunday which was
also attended by another daugh
ter and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Ramon Bickel and children, of
aams valley.
The two-apartment house
formerly owned by Charles
Reed, at 951 Fifth avenue, has
been purchased by P. H. Riggs of
gie point. He plans to rent
both apartments to tenants and
will not be living on the prop
erty.
Mrs. John F. Frost of Fifth
avenue who spent a week's vaca
tion in Eugene, visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Frost, returned home
Saturday.
Air. and Mrs.. Melford Hood
and two daughters. Helen and
Suzanne, spent school vacation
last week visiting in Jefferson at
the home of Mrs. Hood's parents,
air. and Airs. r. B. Jones.
Around Hollywood
By ALMS MOSSY
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y I
Alia Mosby
Hollywood UJ9 Take an
other look at those "lavish movie
sets" of glittering ballrooms
or sinister
"t jungles. They
1 may just be
painted on. a
top "special
effects man
revealed Mon
day. -
N o w a d ays
you don't have
to build movie
sets at all. The
players can
emote in a bare room and let
the movie magicians paint the
scenery virtually onto the film.
Special, effects departments at
movie studios are verboten to
the press. But one of the wiz
ards. Jack Rabin, escaped and is
working on his own.
"Here's one inexpensive ball
room scene actually shot in a
room that was almost bare, with
columns going halfway up," he
explains. "On a 2x3 foot piece of
drawing paper I painted the ceil
ing, the chandeliers, drapes and
rest of the columns."
Film Superimposed
The painting was photograph
ed, and the film superimposed
over the film of the actors' scene.
The result looks real even to
the lights "twinkling" in the
painted chandeliers.
It's vital that his trick cam
era doesn't vibrate, so it's an
chored four feet into the ground.
"The major studios do this all
the time," shrugs Rabin. "I
worked at Fox on "Forever Am
ber." Most of those village
streets were just paintings.
"Hardly any movie sets have
ceilings. It would be difficult
because the lights for the camera
have to shine from above. Also.
a ceiling would add a third more
expense to the set So ceilings
you see in movies are usually
just paintings superimposed over
the film."
Trickery for TV
Rabin now supplies trickery
to TV movie producers and inde
pendent film makers, who can't
afford fancy sets. Recently he
himself produced a science fic
tion movie about a trip to the
center of the earth, "Unknown
World." Naturally Rabin the
producer called upon Rabin the
special effects magician.
"I spent only $500 on sets."
he grins. "The rest were paint
ings." Currently his special effects
are furnishing most of the island
for a movie about an island that
sinks into the ocean, "Port Sin
ister," for producers Audrey
Wisberg and Jack Pollexfen.
The movie features a four-foot
tall "prehistoric" crab. Actually
he's an ordinary crustacean who
grows via Rabin's magic.
He even can supply actors to
movies that don't have enough.
"Remember i n "Champion'
when Kirk Douglas walks
through the boxing arena? Actu
ally there were only 25 extras in
that scene. By trick effects, I
multiplied them to look as if they
filled the arena."
MACHINISTS PLAN STRIKE
Seattle (U.PJ The Seattle
Machinists' Union Local 79 is
prepared to strike when its con
tract with Washington Metal
Trades, Inc., expires April I,
Business Agent I. A. Sandvigen
said Monday. The machinists
were demanding a 25-cent hourly
wage increase, maximum year-
end bonuses and three-week vacations.
Ttseaday. March 2S. 1SS2
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Coast Guard Recruit
Team at Post Office
Chief Quartermaster Ed Swan
son and Seaman Dick Daoust, a
recruiting team from the United
States Coast Guard office in
Portland, arrived here yesterday
to set up temporary recruiting
headquarters in room - 200 of
the postoffice building.
They will accept enlistments
through Thursday, April 3.
Men without previous service
joining the Coast Guard must
be between 17 and 25 years of
age, and may be married, but
without other dependents. - En
listments in certain higher rat
ings may be made by qualified
ex-servicemen who have up to
three dependents.
Officer candidate enlistments
are available to qualified college
graduates.
While the Farallon Islands are
part of San Francisco, no city
.official may set foot on them
without permission from the
lighthouse superintendent.
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. SHRIMP MUSHROOM CASSEROLE
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1 1 -pound can green peas (l?i cups)
V cup liquid from peas
1 can condensed mushroom soup
Vi cup buttered crumbs
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