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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1955)
High School News Notes Vr- By CYNTHIA RUKOVINA The measurement of seniors for graduation gowns and the coming student body elections gave the feel ing of the year rapidly dwindling away this week. The 1954-55 student coun cil nominated the following juniors as can d i d a t e s for next year's of ficers: president, Monty Hoist Bruce ST tout, Kellington, John Van Dyke, Gary Schaffer; vice-president, John Bellack, Jane Bash, Nancy McKeown, Mike Haw kins; secretary, Deanna Camp bell, Maralee Chisholm, Mari lyn Olson, Mira Frohnmayer; treasurer, Sharon Whitlock, Rosie Johnson, Jeannie Huff man, Sharon Lilly; business man ager, John Toust, Bob Tisdel, Janet Perry, Jerry Gatlin; yell queen. Donna Halverson, Carol Denman, Peggy Lydiard, Janet Jamison, Nellie Rawlings; yell king, Dick Arnold, George Flan agan, Leroy Walland, Phil Cross. Anyone else will be eligible to run by submitting a petition with 50 signers by Tuesday. Pri mary electon speeches will be given in a morning assembly Wednesday. Rings Arrive Many juniors became the proud owners of their class rings Thursday. They were ordered earlier this year and were dis tributed this week by the sales men. Friday night the annual "Mad Artist's Ball" was presented by the Art Student's league in the High school girl's gym. Pat Cal laway was general chairman for the affair. The gym was dec orated with comedy interpreta tions of modern art around a "Droodle" theme. Tickets went on sale this week lor the spring band, orchestra and vocal music concert to be held April 1 at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any music student for 50 cents for dults and 25 cents for students. Eight members of the public ipeaking department left Thurs day afternoon for Salem to par ticipate in the Willamette Uni versity Speech tournament to continue over the week end. Those who will represent Med- ford are Emil Muhs, Pat Han son, Kay Nicodemus, Bill Frake, Barbara Cox, Greg Milnes, Bruce West and Dennis Wyatt. Speaker Preiented The senior American govern ment classes were presented a lecture this week on alcohol and its effects by Mr. Darby repre senting the Oregon Temperance league of Portland. He discussed various phases of alcohol, includ ing its medical value, and an swered questions asked by the students. Practices are about over and the big nights are almost here for the cast of the senior play "Heaven Can Wait." Two per formances will be given Monday and Tuesday nights, March 28 and 29. Paul Evensen, wrestling coach presented letters to this year s wrestling squad at an award as sembly Tuesday. Those receiv ing letters were Ken Dunlava, George Flanagan, James Nipps, Chuck Finch. Gordon Owsley, Ray Hilton, Ron Lingren, Den nis Walker, Bob Welch. Jim Owsley, Maury Butts, Larry Anderson, Larry Cranston, Mel- vin Colbert, Melvin Morgan, Marwin Despain. Those who earned major let ter awards were Bill Dyer, Paul Eckel, and Les Walch. Smart Sun-Styles! 9223 (n IftfeufcHTflAttf You're so smart to sew these new fashions now for sunny summer days ahead! Carefree T-shirt with a clever converti ble neckline slim, trim shorts below. Perfect in gay striped denim, poplin, pique or use no-iron seersucker for pajama versions! Pattern 9223: Misses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size 16 shirt 2Ys yards, 35-inch; shorts 1 yard. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrat ed Sew Chart shows you 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, W. 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Any luncheon, dinner or supper; menu is improved if an appetizing, colorful lalad ii served. Salads erve many purposes in the meal. They can serve as a pleasant ac companiment to the main course or as the main course itself. There is something about the contrast in flavor and texture that makes a vitamin-laden salad a popular part of any meal. Main course salads should con tain protein so that the meal will not be deficient in this food nutri ent. This protein can be provided by the use of cheese or cottage cheese. Cottage cheese particu larly, with its high nutritive value can be used very advantageously. It tastes so good in most any salad combination and its bland, delicate flavor blends well with fruits, vegetables and any type of dressing. COTTAGE CHEESE RING 1 tablespoon gelatin V cup cold water li cups cottage cheese, creamed 2 Vz tablespoons blue cheese ( 1 V oz. ) V teaspoon salt V teaspoon paprika Vz cup whipping cream Fruit Soak gelatin 5 minutes in cold water; melt over hot water, rress cheese through sieve and mix thoroughly with gelatin, salt and paprika; fold in whipped cream. Pour into ring mold which has been rinsed with cold water; chill several hours. Unmold on chop plate and garnish with lettuce. Fill center with fruit. Serve with French dressing or mayonnaise mixed with whipped cream. Serves 6. CHEF'S SALAD BOWL Vi quarts pulled salad greens 2 or 3 peeled ripe tomatoes 1 cup julienne strips Swiss or American cheese Vi cup cooked, or canned shrimp cut in half lengthwise 2 or 3 sliced hard-cooked eggs French Dressing Arrange greens In a salad bowl, cut tomatoes into wedges and use as a garnish around edge of bowl. Pile cheese, shrimp, and eggs on top. Toss at the table with enough well-seasoned French dressing to coat the ingredients. Serves 6. Shady Cove -Trail News Shady Cove-Trail The bene fit card party for the Shady Cove Extension Unit which was to be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Strothers in Shady Cove on March 28 has been cancelled. Mrs. Strothers is ill at home having suffered a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reinning of the R & R Radio Shop in Shady Cove made a trip to Seat tle over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark of Trail have returned from a vaca tion spent in Modesto, Calif., where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Clark's niece. A variety show sponsored by St. Martin's Episcopal Guild of Shady Cove-Trail will be held Saurday, April 2, starting at 8:00 p.m. at the Shady Cove school gym. A number of booths will also be in operation includ ing a candy booth and a baked goods booth. Steelhead Post No. 6881 VFW and Ladies Auxiliary are spon soring an Easter breakfast to be held at the hall in Shady Cove from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Easter Sunday. A nominal charge will be made. Mrs. Johnnie Minor of Shady In Medford It's Modern it happened while I was having lunch i JAMES PAUL Head Hair Stylist 1ST LADYi 2ND LADY "That new Modern Beauty Salon eertainly ii beautiful . . . probably expensive, tool" "Oh, No! I had my hair done there last week and the prices weren't any higher than the ether places. I was just very pleased with my hair-do, and are those Contour shampoo chairs very comfortable." I Just couldn't resist Introducing myself, and thanking her for her praise. I would also like to remind you, that, while we feature "FLIP-CURL" Permanents, in order to serve you more completely, we also have all the nationally-known permanents that we have found successful. . JAMES PAUL Phone 3-5379 I 131 South Central Ave. Phone 3-5379 I Cove entertained at her home on March 24 with a party mark ing her daughter, Louella Mi nor's 8th birthday. Games were played and refreshments serv ed. Guests were Brad Allen, Lin da Lee Bryson, Darrell Mein ecke, Mike House, Sheri and Lane Watson and Shirley Mi nor, sister of Louella. Also pres ent were Louell'a aunt, Mrs. Earl Akins of Shady Cove and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Akins of Klamath Falls, and her baby girl, Kathy. The third in a series of chapel benefit card parties was held March 21 at the home of Mrs. Carroll Watson in Shady Cove. Present were Mesdames Floyd Kelley, Molinar, O. L. Williams, Max Hawks, Dolf Larson, Ray Chubb, Jerry Hicks, Arnold Win slow, Windes, Pearl Adair, Wal ter Cross, Dick Bartuss, Verne Wilson, Ernest Segessenman, Verne Smart of Shady Cove and A. Myklebye, Glenn Anderton, Royal Greenman, Ranald Ax tell, Harry Casebier and Oscar Hanson of Trail. Prizes for high scores were: contract bridge, Mrs. Royal Greenman; auction bridge, Mrs. Dolf Larson; canas ta, Mrs. Arnold Winslow; pino chle, Mrs. Harry Casebier. Con solation prizes went to Mrs. Glenn Anderton, Mrs. Ernest Segessenman, Mrs. Max Hawks, and Mrs. Dick Bartuss. Anoth er party had been planned be fore Easter but due to Holy Week it has been cancelled. Regular meeting of Our Lady of Fatima club has been set for 1 o'clock, Tuesday, April 5, at the home of Mrs. Pearl Adair in Shady Cove. Shrimp-Rice Bake Good Lenten Meal New York (U.R) Casserole dishes which can be varied with the addition of leftovers are fa vorites with most cooks. This one is ideal for your Lenten menus. Called Shrimp -Rice Bake, you need 1 can (10 ounces) of frozen soup; Vi cup milk; 3 cups cooked rice; 1 cup cooked shrimp; 2 tablespoons minced parsley; and Vi cup shredded processed cheese. Combine soup and milk, and heat over low heat, itirring oft en. Blend rice, shrimp and pars ley in a 1VS quart casserole and top with cheese. Bake in a mod erate oven (350 degrees) about 20 minutes. You can add auch odds and ends as ripe olive bits, mushrooms, pimento or chopped green pepper. Yield, 6 servings. Ironing Shirts Topic Of Extension Bulletin Ironing shirts rates high en the homemaker'i list of "jobs I hate most." But Mary Beth Min den, extension home manage ment specialist at Oregon State eollege, has a way of easing that complaint. She has prepared a new pub lication tnat shows an easy way to iron a cotton shirt. Twenty seven pictures are used to give every step from sprinkling it to folding the ironed shirt. Once mastered, this method will make shirt ironing faster, she says. And It will give professional-looking results and be less tiring at the same time. The publication is "An Easy Way to Iron a Cotton Shirt," ex tension circular 579. It may be obtained from county extension agents or Oregon State college. Narrow strips of material cut with pinking shears make at tractive hair bows to match children's dresses. Visitors Attend Auxiliary Session Blue Birds and Girl Scouts were visitors at the March busi ness meeting of Medford Ameri can Legion auxiliary, held Tues day evening at the Legion home. The president, Mrs. H. W. Gif ford, introduced Mrs. Mildren Spence, Mrs. Bert Staats Jr., and Mrs. George Haas, who with Mrs. Gifford, are sponsors of Girl Scout Troop 39 and the Busy Blue Bird group. Both organiza tions are sponsored by the local auxiliary. The sponsors were accompan ied by 22 girls who presented a program based on their activ ities. The Blue Birds told of the history of Blue Bird work, and showed examples of their handi craft. The Girl Scouts described the work they have done this year in a demonstration of a business meeting. Both groups sang songs. During the auxiliary business meeting, Mrs. Merle Jarmin re ported that 1900 flag codes had gone out to schools in Jackson county. Mrs. Cole Holmes reported on the Legion birthday dinner held at the Legion home March 8. A potluck dinner was held at that time for Legion members and their families, and past presidents of the organization fried chicken and served the dinner. Mrs. Edward Leach has been completing local plans for the annual Girls' State, which will be held in Salem in June. - Out standing girls will be selected from this area to attend this citi zenship and government train ing activity, which is a nation wide project of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Earl Bigalow reported the providing of $28.75 worth of clothing in child welfare services since the last meeting. During the evening, work was continued in making paper flow ers for the wheel chair parade which is held at the Portland Veterans' hospital in connection with the Rose Festival. It was announced that Mrs. Guy Wilcox, Grants Pass, Oregon president of the auxiliary, will make an official visit to Medford on April 5. A I will be held that evening, and memoers of the unit in Central Point will join with the local unit members in entertaining Mrs. Wilcox. Sales - Rentals Folding V7HEEL CHAIRS Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345 1 Block East of Hawthorne Park Sunday, March 27, 19SS MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE WW Iron-On Designs Just a stroke of your iron orchids in a combination of 4 lovely colors blossom in linens! No embroidery in seconds beautify curtains, sheets, pil lowcases, blouses! Jiffy! Iron-on! Washable! Pat tern 7139 has 10 orchid designs When You Need a Pane of Glass FOR A PICTUII rot A SHILf FOR A WINDOW P5 FOt A TABU TOP in combination of pink, deep lavendar, gold and black. Four 6x414 inches; six 114x1 to 3x 39 s inches. Lovely! Send TWENTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., U.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. j Print NAME, ADDRESS, and PATTERN NUMBER. ! WONDERFUL is the word I for our NEW Alice Brooks I Needlecraft catalog for 1955. Ex citing, enchanting our new designs are all that and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog NOW! You'll want to order ev ery wonderful design in it! Girls, be cuter with Skimmer (Mauve Rose White 1 B Flattering flats to perk-up your shoe wardrobe! From California they're colorful and gay and oh so light on your feet Priced to own more than one pair, only 95 $6 Buster Brown Shoe Store Fluhrer Bldg. 15 So. Central GLASS CO. 303 N. Bartlett Ph. 3-3613 W Accept Insurance Claims Returned to Medford Dr. ROBT. E. LEE, Optometrist OFFICES NOW OPEN AT THE BIG Y MARKET BUILDING 1912 N. Pacific Hwy. EASY PARKING Phon 3-5923 Examples are SET. . . . NOT SPOKEN Looks like his dad . . . Chances are, heU grow up to think Walks like his dad ... lite his dad. For Pop's the hero . . . Acts like his dad... and the way he does things, the way he acts, if "the right way." Think of that next time you're tired synagogue . . . and you'd like to grab forty extra winks. You can't blame him, years from now, if he hasn't faith in Cod ... in life ... in himself. . . if you haven't shown him where to look when it's time to go to church or for it. RNO THEM TO WORSHIP THIS WEEK Light their life with Juith MAlnA Moil TV;k una psotributed to the Religion In American Lift Program by. 1 Y lVVll JL U 1Y J. CULL X 1 lk Ul 1
