BIX MEDFORD (ORECOIf) MAIL TRIBUKZ
Sunday, June 12, 1155
New Officers
Installed
For Altrusa
Officers for Medford Altrusa
cluh for the coming year were
installed at a meeting heldj
Thursday eving at the home of
Mrs. Betty Flannery on Crater
Lake avenue. Mrs. Bertha Has
kins, retiring president, conduc
ted the ceremony, a new one
which she had written for the
occasion.
She was assisted by Mrs. Edith
Baker who represented the soul
of Altrusa; Mrs. Ethel Chad
wick, the spirit of Altrusa and
Mrs. Maisie Daily, who present
ed the retiring board for com
mendation and awards.
Inducted into office were Mrs.
Maude Codding, president; Miss
Lotus Eaton, vice-president; Mrs.
Helen Rutter, recording secre
tary; Miss Myrta Otterdale, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Fran
cis Grant, treasurer; Mrs. Edna
Mole, Miss Grace Smith and
Mrs Enid Rankin, directors.
Mrs! Haskins will serve on the
executive board as an advisor.
Mrs. Flannery played organ
music throughout the ceremony.
Mrs. Codding was presented
the president's pin and the gavel
by Mrs. Haskins who gave cor
sages to the new officers and the
retiring board members.
Mrs. Haskins also was given
a corsage and a gift from the
club in appreciation of her "loy
al service" to Altrusa.
The patio of the Flannery
home was decorated with white
roses and large blue clematis
and the table set with blue and
white candles in wrought iron
candelabra.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Judy Stoll assisted by mem
bers of the executive board. A
special guest was Mrs, E. L. Yar
nell, an aunt of Mrs. Grant from
Paducah, Ky., who is on a wes
tern Coast trip with her husband.
Mrs. Yarnell, a former businesa
woman, was at one time state
president of Kentucky Business
and Professional Women and an
active member of the Federation
of Womens clubs in Paducah.
Atomic Energy to Change
Way of Life, Says Speaker
"Atomic energy can destroy
the world, or be the greatest boon
the world has ever known," said
Harlan P. Bosworth Jr.', speak
ing for Medford chapter, Ore
gon United Nations association,
Thursday night.
"There is no end to the useful
purposes of atomic energy," Mr.
Bosworth said, and added "there
is no field in which atomic
energy cannot be employed to
benefit mankind; its use for
peaceful purposes will revolu
tionize our way of life."
The speaker mentioned the
production of heat and power,
the preservation of food, the fer
tilization of soil, and various
uses in the field of medicine
among other purposes for which
atomic energy may be employed.
Mr. Bosworth, a vice-president
of The California-Oregon Power
company, represents his firm on
a national committee to study
atomic energy and its peaceful
uses and has spent much time in
recent years in individual study
of the subject.
He opened his talk by giving
briefly some background infor
mation on nuclear energy and
said that the so-called "atomic
energy" is the oldest form of
energy and "will be with us
always." He told how the late
Albert Einstein had "revolu
tionized all scientific thinking"
early in his career when he ex
plained the theory that mass can
be converted into energy, and
energy into mass.
Mr. 1 Bosworth spoke of the
discovery of "heavy water" and
said that it is essential for the
use of atomic energy. He men
tioned the early work on "chain
reactions" at the University of
Chicago and said that the "atomic
age is only HVa years old but
look at the amazing discoveries
in that brief period."
He pointed out that atomic
research was spurred by "war
necessity" and said that the first
research had been along the lines
of weapons only. Mr. Bosworth
then outlined President Eisen
hower's "Atoms for Peace" plan
and said that the president, real
izing fully the "potential force
for good" wanted, to share this
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country's knowledge and mater
ial with the rest of the world
as far as was possible without en
dangering our military position.
With the aid of charts, Mr.
Bosworth stressed the point that
the use of atomic energy is a
necessity, since the world s pres
ent supplies of carbonaceous ma
terial, such as coal and oil, will
last only about another 75 years
at the rate they are now being
expended. He said that atomic
energy, on the other hand, "will
last for all time." One pound of
uranium can produce, through
atomic processes, 2,600,000 times
as much energy as a pound of
coal.
Atomic energy power plants
are now being constructed, he
said, and the first will probably
be in use in about three years.
Many problems must be over
come, he declared, "but all are
surmountable." He spoke of the
supply of materials and where
they are to be found and pointed
out that all radio-active mater
ials are owned by the govern
ment and are only loaned or
leased by the Atomic Energy
commission to firms for peace
ful uses. Because of this, and
because the present price range
is set for only seven years, many
economic problems must be
solved, the speaker said.
One of the problems posed by
atomic energy plants is the find
ing of new materials which are
resistant to the extremely high
heats produced, which are non
corrosive and which are very
strong. Atomic power plants
must be operated by remote con
trol because .of the danger from
radio activity, he said, which
means completely new designing.
Disposal of radio active wastes,
the matter of insurance and fi
nancing all present problems,
the speaker said.
Mr. Bosworth gave some de
tails of a plant being constructed
near Pittsburgh said it would cost
$85,000,000 and would be used
as much for experimentation and
research in the beginning as for
actual production of power.
Russia claims to have one such
plant already in operation, he
said.
American industry is Solidly
behind the government in the
program to further peaceful uses
of atomic power he said, and
large firms are spending millions
of dollars in testing and research.
He spoke of the new atomic
power submarine, said that re
search was underway on an
atomic-power railroad locomo
tive and airplanes but that little
research so far had been along
the line of atomic automobiles.
Mr. Bosworth concluded by
speaking of the coming confer
ence in Geneva in August at,
which the peaceful uses of atomic
power would be discussed. More
than 80 nations have been in
vited to attend, and 41, including
the Soviet Union and its satellite
nations, have accepted, he said.
Questions concerning the ef
fect of atomic power on employ
ment and economic conditions
were asked and Mr. Bosworth
said that while an atomic power
plant would need about the same
number of workers, they would
be trained in entirely different
fields than those used for present-day
plants.
He spoke briefly of hydrogen
power, said it has three times
the force of the atom and is not
radio-active, but as yet scient
ists have not worked out a
means of control.
Bruce Manley, president of
the chapter, introduced Mr. Bos
worth and conducted a brief busi
ness meeting. The coming UN
conference in San Francisco was
discussed, and Mrs. Herbert C.
Sampert, chapter member, plans
to attend.
A questionnaire designed to
show the trend of individual
thinking on the use of atomic and
hydrogen weapons was distrib
uted to the membership.
Jack Rouhier
Studio Announces
New Head for
Dance Department
Jack Rouhier, formerly with
the Arthur Murray studios in
San Francisco will now be as
sociated with the Colleen Hope
Dance studio in Medford as
head of the ballroom dance de
partment.
Mr. Rouhier, the son of Mrs.
Margaret Rouhier, 515 S. Grape
street, is a graduate of -Ashland
High school. He was an instruc
tor at the San Francisco studio
until being inducted in the U.S.
Army and returned there to
work until coming to Medford.
Festival Auditions to Open; Casting Picnic Set Thursday
Ashland Young actors and
actresses from all over the United
States were pouring into Ash
land today to audition and begin
rehearsals for the annual Oregon
Shakespearean Festival, in its
twentieth year this summer.
Auditions, will be held in the
Elizabethan theater above Lithia
Park Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, and re
hearsals will begin Thursday
afternoon. The season opens
August 1, and plays will show in
nightly rotation throughout the
month.
The annual picnic for the cast
will be given by members of
Tudor guild and other festival
supporters Thursday evening in
the parish house of the Trinity
Episcopal church in Ashland.
This year's season is one of
the most ambitious ever attempt
ed on the Ashland stage, accord
ing to publicity director Bill
Dawkins. In addition to the four
regularly scheduled plays of the
season, two special performances
of the rarely produced "Timon of
Athens" will be staged, and four
concerts of Elizabethan music
will be held on Sunday after
noons during August. The .con
certs will be in Lithia park, and
are open to the public free of
charge.
Many of the festival company
will be new in Ashland this sea
son, as will some members of
the staff. New staff members in
clude director Robert Loper of
Stanford University; and techni
cal directors Frank Sullivan.
Bonfils Memorial Theater, Den
ver, and Edward Brubaker,
Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster, Pa. I
Returning staff members are
founder Angus Bowmer, produc
ing director; Dr. Margery Bailey,
Stanford University, director of
education; directors H. Paul
Kliss, who directed 'The Winters
Tale" last season; and James
Sandoe who directed "Henry VI,
part 2" last season; Douglas Rus
sell Florida State University,
costumier; and Dick Graham,
who will again serve as actor,
director of make-up, and editor
of the souvenir program.
As is customary, rehearsals,
until dress rehearsal time, will
be open to the public. The thea
ter box office will open frdm 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. beginning
Wednesday, June 15, and later a
box office will be opened in the i annually by the guild and is de-
First National Bank building in
Medford, according to Bill Pat
ton, festival general manager.
The public is invited to at
tend the casting night picnic,
Tudor guild announces. The
event, set for 6 p.m. in the Epis
copal parish house, is sponsored
signed to introduce the partic
ipating actors and actresses to
the community.
Each person attending is asked
to take food and table service for
themselves and two extra per
sons. Anyone desiring further in
formation may contact Mrs.
Frank Davis, 7916, Ashland.
Women Can't Cook Beef, Man Claims;
Gives Rules For Steaks and Roasts
Forty Members
Attend Meeting
Nearly 40 members attended
a meeting of Medford Sojourn
ers club last Thursday at the
Medford Hotel. The room was
decorated with peonies and
roses.
Hostesses were Mrs. O. W.
Ludwick, Mrs. M. H. Parsons
and Mrs. H. J. Boyd.
Introduced as new members
were Mrs. R. D. Scott and Mrs.
Jerry Tobin.
Mrs. W. A. Thaanum was in
troduced as a prospective mem
ber. Special awards were received
by Mrs. O. W. Larson, Mrs.
Frank Chapman and Mrs..
Thaanum.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
M. H. Parsons and Mrs. R. D.
Scott at pinchole; Mrs. Ted
Quinn and Mrs. Tobin, bridge;
Mrs. Erwin Hoffman and- Mrs.
Etta Pryor. canasta.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, June 23, at the Med
ford Hotel at 1 p.m. A dessert
luncheon will be served. An in
vitation is extended to all, in
active members to attend. Any
newcomer who has not been con
tacted will be welcomed at the
meetings or can obtain more in
formation by .calling 3-4277.
Br CLAIRE COX
New York (U.R) Women
don't know beans about cooking
beef, a veteran restaurant owner 1
says.
In fact, they aren't as skilled
as men at cooking most foods, ex
cept maybe breakfast coffee, tea
sandwiches, f rench fried potatoes
and chicken soup, -he claimed.
"It's a lucky thing for women
few men ever enter baking con
tests," he added. "They'd run off
with the honors."
The brave man who made
these charges is Dan Stampler,
who is happily wed to a wife
who does not like to cook. He
feeds about 1,000 persons a day
in his Greenwich Village "steak
joint."
"Many women are lousy
cooks because they don't want to
cook too often and this is their
best defense against it," he con
tended. "Why wouldn't a fellow
take his wife out to dinner if
her cooking is no good?"
Stampler said, however, he did
not think women were unable or
unwilling to learn perfection inJ
the kitchen, so he offered a few
bits of advice on beef prepara
tion.
in the urst place, he said, a
steak should be at least two
inches thick and should be at
room temperature before it is
broiled. This means removing it
from the refrigerator four or
five hours before cooking time
In fact, Stampler suggested, the
steak might be even better if
left out overnight.
A roast should be taken from
the refrigerator at least 24 hours
before it is popped into the oven.
This reduces cooking time and
shrinkage, saving on both the
fuel and meat bills.
"But what do most housewives
do?" he asked. "They take a
roast out of the refrigerator, pop
it into the oven and roast it 20
minutes to the pound. A six to
eight pound roast loses three
pounds or 40 to 45 per cent of
its weight, if it is cooked right
from the refrigerator."
Stampler claimed that, with
his method a roast need be
cooked only 10 minutes per
pound, with little shrinkage.
As for steak, he said, broiling
on charcoal is the best cooking
method. But since charcoal
cooking is out for most house
wives, he' suggested that the
kitchen stove broiler should be
heated for 20 minutes before
the meat is cooked. Then a steak
should be put in as close to the
broiler as possible for four min
utes on each side. It then should
be placed in a hot oven for 20
to 25 minutes.
FOR YOUR KIND
OF FATHER
On Father's Day
Us. This Chtck List
THE CHEF
Bar-B-Q Mittt
Bar-B-Q Cook Books
Bar-B-Q Apron & Chefs' Cap
Bar-B-Q Roto-Wizard Battery
operated spit.
Bar-B-Q Utensil .... Fork,
knives, spatulas, etc.
Four Seasons Salad Making Kit
Set of Steak Knive
Pepper Mill
THE SMOKER
Meerschaum and Briar Pipe by
Kaywoodie.
Ronson Lighter
Imported Fancy Pipe from
Germany and Holland.
Wide assortment of Pipe Racks,
Ash Trays and Other Smoking
Accessories.
Leather Cigarette Case
Humidors
THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER
Books on all type of do-it-yourself
projects.
How-to Books on operation of
power tools, cabin building,
and many types of hobbies.
THE PROSPECTOR
Books on Mineral and pros
pecting techniques.
Magnifying len for checking
samples, etc.
Wrist Compass
Pocket Knives
THE COLLECTOR
Stamp Album
Stamp
Stamp Catalog
Albums of all kinds for hi collection.
THE TRAVELER
(Beth Arm Chair an Real)
Book on many countries and
area of the world.
Atlases
Map
Trip Diaries
For His Car: Visorette, Emer
gency Kit, Altimeter, Car Com
pass. O SKYWAY Luggage
Brief Cast
Leather Map Case
Leather Tie Case
Shaving Kits
THE DAD THAT TAKES
LIFE EASY
Phono records of his favorite t
kind.
A new Phonograph
A good Book on hi favorite
subject.
A Cuckoo Clock
Barometers, Thermometer and
Hygrometers.
Box of Candy
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
VIEWMASTER 3-D Camera &
projectors.
Eastman Kodak Camera
KODAK FILM '
n Books on How to Make Better
Pictures.
THE WRITER.
Desk Sets (complte or In part)
Pen Set
Stationery
Book End '
For any and aN a Beautiful Prince Gardener WaHet Keytainet.
. C . ' 217 E. Main
- A- I L. I V Id III
'171 S Medford, Ore.
Sessions Planned
By Pythian Clubs;
Delegate Reports
Pythian club will meet Tues
day at 8 p.m. at Girls' Commu
nity club for a routine session.
Past Chiefs' club of Pythian
Sisters will meet Wednesday at
1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joe
Cook, 124 lung street, for a
covered dish luncheon.
Pythian Sisters met last week
and Mrs. George Thomas re
minded members to t urn in
their recipes for tht cookbook to
be printed.
Mrs. George Bryant gave the
representative's report on dis
trict convention.
The refreshment committee
for the evening was Mrs. Dollie
Love and Mrs. Helen Roseman.
Mrs. James - Cech and Mrs. Ma
bel Nicholson read several ar
ticles regarding the - American
flag.
Cut a circle from a small can
taloupe, cut off the rind and
place on a garnished salad plate
with a scoop of cottage Cheese
in the center. Top with a golden
canned cling peach half, cup
side down, and serve 'with a
lemony French dressing. Beau
tiful, cool and delicious for a
warm day.
. . of j-our wedding I Tfs -3v
is best told in If j ffKx
professionally-made jW lfl
photographs. (V) V
Just phone we'll f ' 11
be glad to explain II yi
our complete 1 1
wedding service. Y ' 1
PHOTOGRAPHS
40 SOUTH CENTRAL
PHONE 24069
NOW. . . safer end to facial hair !
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lated to guard your skin balance!
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feels and smells like the most glamour
ous face cream. Apply to your cheek,
upper lip, chin, any part of your face.
In a few minutes, rinse off. Now apply
lovely Super-Finish Cream. It restores
skin normalcy. It's medically formu
lated to prevent rashing and blemishing
of over-sensitive skin. It guards against
bacteria beautifies and "blends in"
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romantically satiny, softer, without a
trace of fuzz.
Nudit is sized for laboratory freshness
for its duration. 2-ounce Nudit with
Super-Finish, 2.00. Try-out size Nudit
with Super-Finish, 1.25. Nudit for the
legs, 4J2 ounces, 1.25. All plus tax.
Doubla
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Stamps
, on
Prescriptions
Open .Week Days
8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sundays 10 a.m.-lO p.m.