TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. March 30, 1355
Kaufman and Hart
Comedy Will Be
SOC Spring Drama
Ashland "The Man Who
Came to Dinner," George S.
Kaufman and Moss Hart's hilar
ious comedy, has been selected
as the major dramatic produc
tion for the spring quarter at
Southern Oregon college. It will
be presented in Churchill hall
auditorium, May 5, 6 and 7.
Kaufman and Hart, who have
written plays separately and
with others, have combined
their talents for such successful
plays as "You Can't Take it
With You," "Once in a Life
time," "George Washington
Slept Here," "Merrily We Roll
Along," and "I'd Rather be
Right."
'The Man Who Came to Din
ner" was a "smash hit" during
the 1939-40 season. It opened in
New York on Oct. 16, 1939, and
closed on July 12, 1941. The play
also enjoyed successful runs in
other cities and was made into
a movie. Since that time it has
become a favorite with college
and little theater groups.
Director Dorothy Stolp said
that tryouts were to be held at
the college this week and that
reading rehearsals were also to
start later in the week.
Sorority Group
Elects Officers
Members of Alpha Beta chap
ter of Eeta Sigma Phi sorority,
elected new officers at a meeting
March 24 at the home of Miss
Anna May, 1910 Orchard Home
court.
They are president. Mrs. Nils
Eden; first vice president, Mrs.
Robert A. Hubbard; second vice-
president, Mrs. R. R. Bates; re
cording secretary. Miss Jean
Johnson; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Mel Goguey; treas
urer, Mrs. Jack Coffeen; inter
city council delegate, Mrs. O. S.
Gobel. and alternate, Miss Vir
ginia Larson.
Miss Margaret McCay was a
guest at the meeting.
Miss Patricia Merriman gave
the cultural program on "Travel
and Happiness.." The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Hubbard.
Moose Lodges
Women of the Moose will
serve a potluck dinner today at
6:30 p.m., in the Moose hall, 11
Newtown street. A joint meet
ing of the Loyal Order of the
Moose and WOTM lodges will
convene after dinner.
Squaw Wrap-On!
"VJomen'WrioUse
Vano
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Sajr:
Ironing's almost fun...
lecause:
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makes your iron fly along.
too Hard t
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try HTicvwTlDtff
THIS squaw dress wraps and
ties! Walk in, slide in, slip into
it in a jiffy! So gay, easy casual
halter neckline is so COOL on
a summer day. Opens flat for
speedy ironing. Choose braid,
rickrack, bias binding in gay
Indian colors to trim the bodice
and skirt.
Pattern 9048: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4V4
yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
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April 2nd.
Mrs. Ray Alder
Elected to Head
Washington PTA
Mrs. Ray Alder was elected
president of Washington Parent
Teacher association at a meet
ing of the group Friday after
noon, March 25, in the school
gymnasium. Other officers elect
ed to serve with Mrs. Alder dur
ing the coming school year are
Mrs. John P. Hartsook, vice-
president; Mrs. R. G. Sherrill,
secretary, and Mrs. Alice Lynch,
treasurer.
Two representatives from,
Washington PTA were also
elected to serve on the city PTA
council, Mrs. D. S. Dawson and
Mrs. R. S. Hinman.
Also on the program was a
brief talk by Miss Dorothy Col
lard, supervisory nurse of the
Jackson County Health depart
ment, who discussed the pro
posed Salk anti-polio vaccine
program being considered for
use for the first and second grad
ers in Jackson, county.
Members of the school cho
rus, directed by Miss Laura
York, and composed of members
from the fifth and sixth grades,
presented five selections. The
physical education classes from
the fifth and sixth grades, under
the direction of Roy Gilbertson,
presented square dancing, rope
jumping exhibitions and tum
bling demonstrations by various
members of his classes.
Since the month of March
commemorates the birthdays of
the Girl scout and Camp Fire
girl programs, representatives
of these two groups performed
the flag ceremony and led the
flag salute. Girls participating in
this were Rhonda Martin, Girl
scout, Juleen Rush, Brownies,
Carolyn Edwards, Camp Fire
girls, and Karen Haas, Bluebirds.
Mrs. Harold Hubler, president
of Washington PTA, presided at
the business meeting.
A mimeographed report on
juvenile protection, based on a
meeting held by the state juve
nile protection officer at the
Medford Senior high school for
PTA representatives, juvenile
officers and representatives of
the Medford police department,
was given out to members pres
ent. Also distributed were two
more pamphlets by the Oregon
education association, third and
fourth of a series now being pre
pared by the group, these two
entitled "Your Schools Have
Critical Needs" and "How Your
Schools are Financed."
Mrs. Jennymae Sherwood's
second grade room won the
room count prize, and refresh
ments were served by mothers
of children in the third grade.
Next meeting of Washington
PTA will be Friday, April 15,
at 2:15 p.m. in the school gym
nasium. Vary the morning toast with
a honey topping in place of the
traditional jam or jelly spread.
Cream together V4 cup of but
ter or margerine, 2-3 cup of con
fectioners' sugar, 1 egg white
and 2 tablespoons of warmed
honey. Use either as spread for
toast or bake it on coffee cakes
and rolls.
Annual Flower
Show Announced
Rogue River The eighth an
nual flower show, conducted by
three Rogue River area flower
clubs, will be held Saturday,
April 16, from 2 to 9 p.m. at Live
Oak Grange nail in Rogue River.
Sponsoring groups are the
Rogue River Garden club, Lau
rel Garden club, and Evans Val
ley Garden club.
Entries for the show will be
accepted Friday, April 15, from
4 to 6 p.m., and Saturday, April
16, from 7:30 to 10 a.m.
A plant sale and silver tea are
planned for the day of the sale.
Arrangement classes listed on
the program are flowering
shrubs and trees, mixed blos
soms of any variety, miniatures,
wall vases of any variety or as
sorted varieties of flowers, cor
sages, novelties, arrangements
representing a book or song title,
and junior arrangements for
thTee groups, including 4 to 8
yeas of age, 8 to 12, and 12 to 18.
The non-competitive class is
for conservation entries. .
Horticulture class includes
primroses, narcissi, daisies, tu
lips, hyacinths, iris, violas, flow
ering trees and shrubs house
plants, and other April blossoms.
Herbs Recommended
For Hearty Soups
New York (U.R) Turn to
the herb race to perk up hearty
soups. Oregano,- for instance,
gives the gourmet touch to to
mato or bean soup.
Mix a lOVi ounce can of
cream of tomato soup with an
equal amount of beef broth. Add
M teaspoon of crumbled whole
oregano leaves. Heat to the boil
ing point, add salt and ground
black pepper to taste, and serve
piping hot.
Or, to a can of black bean
soup prepared according to
directions on the label add V4
teaspoon of crumbled oregano
and l tablespoon of fresh lemon
juice. Salt and pepper to taste,,
heat to boiling and serve. Gar
nish each bowl with a thin slice
of lemon, dusted with paprika.
Crochet Bath Set
Let this lovely crochet set add
new beauty to your home. Mix
and match colors easy, fun to
do!
Crochet Pattern 7006: Only 10
skeins of rug cotton make both
lovely bathroom rug and seat
cover. Easy! Make this rug for
your bedroom, too!
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept.. P.O. Box 168. Old Chel-
j sea Station, New York 11, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, AND PATTERN NUM
BER. WONDERFUL is the word
for our NEW Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog for 1955.
Exciting, enchanting our new
designs are all that and even
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Valley Couple !
Leave Tuesday;
To Tour Europe
Among the numerous valley
residents who plan . European
trips this summer are Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin A. Krows, 1215 East
Main steet. They left Tuesday
on a two-month tour which will
take them to England, Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy and France.
Mr. and Mrs. Krows left from
here for Vancouver, B.C., where
they will entrain on the Cana
dian Pacific railway for the
trip across this continent.
The travelers are scheduled to
embark April 7 at New York
City on the Holland-American
liner, "Ryndam." The ship will
dock at South Hampton, Eng
land, and at London they will
join a small group for a visit to
Stratf ord-on-Avon. They will be
guests there at the Alveston
Manor hotel April 21, and that
evening will attend a Shake
spearean play, at the Shake
spearean theater.
From Dover the Medford
couple will go by steamer to
Ostend, Belgium and cpntinue
then by rail to Amsterdam, Hol
land. They also expect to make
a visit to the Island of Marken
where old Holland customs are
observed and Dutch costumes
still are worn.
After visiting at Cologne and
Bonn, Germany, the Krows
then will go by river steamer up
the Rhine river and then on to
Heidelberg.
The i remainder of their trip
will be through the Black For
est to Lucerne, Interlaken, and
Zermatt at the foot of the Mat
terhorn in Switzerland; Milan,
Venice, Florence, Perugia,
Assisi, Rome, Naples, Pompeii,
Sorrento, Capri, and Pisa, all in
Italy; then on to Nice, Monte
Carlo, Grenoble, Geneva, and
Paris.
They will sail from La Havre,
France, on the Maasdam, a sis
ter ship of the liner on which
they went to Europe. They are
to arrive at New York City
May 30.
Rurh PTA P!an !
Annual Election
Ruch Officers for the 1955
56 term will be elected at a
meeting of Ruch Parent Teach
er association at the school cafe
teria Friday, April 1, according
to Mrs. Stanley Larson, presi
dent. The school band, directed by
Elmer Ayres, principal, will pre
sent the program consisting of
eleven selections, five of which
will be solo and duet numbers
by second year band students.
A large" attendance is expect
ed, and refreshments will be
served by mothers of first and
second grade children. Room
mothers will be Mrs. William
Straube and Mrs. Albert Nelson,
A motion picture film will pro
vide recreation for children dur
ing the business meeting.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and ncwa 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 8
a m of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 pjn the
day before publication.
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. WOTM, LOOM
joint meeting, Moose hall, . 11
Newton st. -
Good yeast bread needs plenty
of kneading. Knead until you
can see small bubbles under the
surface of the dough as you
stretch it gently. Cooking ex
perts say it is almost impossible
to over-knead.
NEW PIE TIN
Detroit (U.R) Hardware
stores have replaced the tradi
tional round pie pan with a new
type in the interests of equality.
The battles which .formerly
raged over whether the pie was
cut into equal slices have been
made obsolete by the new pan.
anapea rougniy nice a rec
tangle, the pan holds seven cuts
of pie and has notches on the
rim to make sure that all seven
cuts of pie are mathematically
equal.
Always cook cheese at low
temperature to keep it from be
coming tough and stringy.
Camp White Bridge
Club Winners Told
Winners of the March 25 reeu
lar play of the Camp White
Bridge club have been announc
ed. They are, in north - south
positions, Paul McDuffee and
Ray Wise, 120 points; Mrs,
Clay Cornett, Mrs. Roy Pruitt,
116; Jack Love, Roy Pruitt. 103,
and B. L. Sanderson, John Sol-
heim, 101 V.
East-west positions, Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Ricker, 118 points;
Mrs. Yvonne Dalen, Mrs. George
Dean, 103V&; Walter Grow, Dr
Charles Todd, lOO.Vz and Mrs.
Troy Dean, Mike Dillon, 95V4
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PHONE 2-6428
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