TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, June 29, 1955
Oregon School
Added to List
At AAUW Session
Los Angeles The addition of
three colleges and universities
to the list of institutions meet
ing requirements for member
ship in the American Associa
tion of University Women . was
approved yesterday at the after
noon session of the association's
national convention in Los An
geles. The institutios are: Mid
land college, Fremont, Nebr.;
Northern State Teachers college,
Aberdeen, S. D.; and Pacific
university, Forest Grove, Ore.
These additions bring to 366
the number of institutions ap
proved for AAUW membership
eligibility. Graduates of these
colleges and universities who
hold degrees that meet the AA
UW requirement of a basic foun
dation in the liberal arts are now
eligible for membership in the
Association. All degrees of Mid
land and of Northern State
Teachers college are approved;
for Pacific university, the B A.
and B.S. degrees will now admit
to AAUW membership.
The association now has over
136,300 members, with 1,310
local branches organized in
every state, and in Hawaii,
Alaska, Guam, and the District
of Columbia.
Delegates heard Dr. Helen D.
Bragdon, general director, re
port on the role of the associa
tion's national office in Washing
ton, D.C., at the opening session
Monday at the Embassy Audi
torium. Mrs. Susan B. Riley, Nash
ville, Tenn., national president,
addressed the convention Mon
day night saying "Believe and
act on the belief that men are
capable of making choices, and
that value judgments are im
portant if you want to mould a
future in which man is in
formed, free, unafraid and invincible."
Shady Cove HEC
Picnics in Park
Shady Cove Shady Cove
Grange HEC members held a
picnic at Casey's park June 14.
Guests present from other
Granges were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Chamberlin, Mrs. Rosie
Smith, Mrs. Winnie Brown and
Mrs. Pearl Lusk, Eagle Point;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Densmore
and daughter, Sandra, Phoenix
Grange, Mn. Richard Pfeiffer,
Shady Cove.
Mrs. Paul Motschenbacher
will be hostess for a family pot
luck supper at her home on July
12 at 6:30 p.m. A short HEC
business meeting will follow.
Oven or spit barbecued chick
en served with ice-cold spiced
canned cling peaches is delicious
fare. Buy the peaches already
spiced or heat a few hole spices
and a little vinegar with the
peach syrup and let the tender
peach halves soak in the flavor
for 24 hours.
League School
Topic of Article .
The kindergarten for hard of
hearing children which Medford
Junior Service league operates
in here is the subject of an ar
ticle in the June issue of Hearing
News, the official publication of
the American Hearing society.
It is written by Mrs. B. Brandt
Bartels, member ; of the league
who served as teacher at the
kindergarten until the arrival
of Miss Minette Shanahan last
fall. Mrs. Bartels tells of the
founding of the kindergarten by
the league, tells of the methods
used in instructing the deaf, how
the league raises funds for its
operations and of the coopera
tion of the community in the
project.
Editor of the magazine is Mrs.
Margaret Rostel, Washington,
D. CBoth Mrs. Rostel and her
husband, the late Ernest Rostel,
formerly were on the staff of the
Medford Mail Tribune and were
well known in Medford.
Winners Announced
By Camp White Club
Camp White Winning cou
ples for the last session of Camp
White Duplicate Bridge club
were Mrs. T. J. Fuson and
George Choate, north-south, Gen
eral and Mrs. J. P. Vachon, east
west. Mrs Fuson and Mr. Choate
scored 131 points, and the
Vachons, 105V&.
Additional north-south win
ners were Mrs. Frank Baker
and Mrs. Jack Love, second, 105;
Mrs. Fred Purdin and William
Hickey, third, 100; Mrs. R. J.
Conroy and Mrs. W. W. Steven
son, fourth, 97 points.
Other east-west winners were
Mrs. Fred Rehling and Mrs. E.
K. Ricker, second, 90'i: Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Clark, third, 87 points
and Asa Kimball and Burton
Sims, 86, fourth.
Former Residents
Visit in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Anderson
and two sons left Medford Sat
urday for their home at Louis
ville, Ky., after a two weeks'
visit here with his mother, Mrs.
Stella Anderson,' 617 North Bart
lett street, and a sister, Mrs. Ed
Goodwin and family of the
Applegate, as well as other
friends and relatives.
He is meteorologist for the
state of Kentucky with. offices
at Standif ord airport. Mr. Ander
son is a graduate of Medford
High school and was on the staff
of the Medford weather bureau
for nine years. Since leaving
Medford he has been stationed at
Oakland and Burbank, Calif., in
Alaska and in Manila.
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18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
Two Clubs Hold
Picnic in Park
Mistletoe club and RNA Juve
nile club held a picnic and
wiener roast June 23 in south
Hawthorne park. A' program of
games ended with baseball.
The next Mistletoe club meet
ing will be an evening picnic for
club members and their families
at the Michael Beck home on
Forest creek July 13 at 6:30 p.m.
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Prospect Groups !
Install Officers
At Dinner Meeting
Prospect Prospect Lions club
and auxiliary held joint instal
lation of officers in Prospect
Community hall June 22. The
ceremony followed a banquet.
Mrs. Steve Larson, past presi
dent, installed the auxiliary of
ficers. They are Mrs. George
Hubbard, president; Mrs. Victor
Chapman, vice-president; Mrs.
Kansky, treasurer; Mrs. Darwin
Bevins, secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Young, sergeant-at-arms.
Lewis Harding, Grants Pass,
international counselor, was in
stalling1 officer for the men's
club. Inducted into office were
George Hubbard, president,
Lowell Ash, first vice-president;
Victor Chapman, second vice
president; John Gartman, third
vice-president; Paul Pierson, sec
retary - treasurer; James W.
Grieve, lion tamer;The Rev. Rob
ert Greene, chaplain; Steve Lar
son and Jack Hollenbeck, direc
tors. A five-year perfect attendance
pin was awarded to Wallace Din
kins. Sixty-five attended. .
Harry Gooder of Shady Cove
Lions club, invited the group to
attend the joint installation of
the Shady Cove Lions and auxil
iary held at Rogue River lodge
Friday, June 24.
Arboretum Head
Visits in Valley
Dr. Brian Mulligan, curator
of the Washington arboretum at
the University of Washington,
Seattle, with Mrs. Mulligan and
their two sons, are guests in
Medford of Mrs. E. B. Hanley,
Ross lane. Mrs. Hanley has
served on the editorial board of
the arboretum's publication, and
has contributed articles.
Dr. Mulligan is interested in
the native plants and flowers of
this area, and has been making
collecting trips to various dis
tricts of interest.
The Mulligans have visited the
Oregon mountain and Mt. Ash
land areas, and yesterday went
to Crater Lake National park
with Mrs. Hanley and Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Leavitt, Mr. Leavitt
formerly having been superb
tendent of the park.
Miss Claire Hanley, Jackson
ville, president of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs, and
Mrs. H. O. Smith, Cave Junction,
a former president of the fed
eration who has made a study of
wild flowers in her district, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Nichol,- Med
ford, accompanied the Mulligans
on their trip to Oregon moun
tain. Mrs. Nichol also is a for
mer state officer of the garden
club federation and she and Mr,
Nichol have an extensive collec
tion of colored pictures of Ore
gon wild flowers.
Dr. Mulligan also visited Ash
land mountain to collect wild
flower specimens and was ac
companied on this trip by Mar
cel LePiniec, Medford nursery
man who is an authority on
native plants.
Dr. Mulligan spoke for a meet
ing of Oregon Association of
Nurserymen held here Monday.
Grange
Central Point Grange
Lecture hour and 4-H program
will precede the regular meeting
of Central Point Grange, Friday
night, July 1.
A Red Cross meeting for civil
defense has been called at 8
p.m. in the Grange hall by Mrs.
O. A. Eden, Medford. Informa
tion will be given that we may
be prepared in case of natural
disaster or war. Maj. Gen. J. H.
Hicks of Civil Defense in this
area, . and Col. H. J. Meiring,
food committee chairman, will
be introduced.
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn has charge
of the 4-H program to be pre
sented at 8:30 p.m. Included will
be a short skit and reports by
those who attended the annual
4-H summer school.
Miss Judy Gebhard presents
the Juvenile Grange number.
Please bring sales slips for the
Juveniles.
Agriculture committee has
charge of the display table.
Plans for a Grange picnic are'
being discussed. The date and
place will be announced soon.
: ;
For unexpected Friday night
guests, serve frozen fish sticks
topped with a lemon, butter and
almond sauce. Cook the fish
sticks according to the package
directions and top with the
sauce just before serving. If
dressed for time you'll find the
canned diced almonds come in
very handy.
.
MEETING AT Kelly home in Philadelphia for wedding reception,
three sisters, all beautiful, greet photographer. From left: Grace
Kelly, film star; Mrs. George Davis, Jr. (right) ; Elizabeth Anne
Kelly LeVine and husband Donald LeVine, Pittsburgh, Pa. Movie
gossips say Grace may wed within next year. (International)
Bible-Reading Grandmother
Boosts Winnings to $16,000
New York i(U.R) Mrs. Kath
erine E. Kreitzer said today the
nicest thing about her winning
$16,000 on a television program
is that it has caused a lot of peo
ple to "dust off their Bibles."
The quiet little grandmother
from Camp Hill, Pa., who has
read the Bible daily for most of
her 54 years, correctly identi
fied the seven brothers of the
Biblical character, Joseph, last
night on the Columbia Broad
casting program, "$64,000 Question."
Mrs. Kreitzer won $8,000 last
week by giving "Mene Mene
Tekel Upharsin" as the words
constituting the handwriting on
the wall. She had until last night
to decide whether she wanted to
risk losing the money in trying
to double it.
"The $8,000 looks like a lot
of money," she said. Then she
asked for the $16,000 question.
She stepped into a sound-proof
booth with a one-way window
that cut off her view of the
audience and was given 30 sec
onds to concentrate before try
ing to identify Joseph's youngest
brother and then six others. The
studio audience was tense as an
Maternity Tops
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pattern, transfers. State size.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
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Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER and
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ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
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unseen orchestra played sus
pense" music.
When the time was up she
promtly gave Benjamin as the
name of the youngest and then,
without faltering, named Reu
ben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issa
char and Zebulon, as six of the
other, il.
Mrs. Kreitzer, who works as a
typist at the naval supply depot
in Mechanicsburg, Pa., appear
ed to be taking the whole thing
a great more calmly than most
members of the audience.
"I didn't go into this because
we had any pressing need of
money," she said. "The money
is just luxury."
Next week she will again ap
pear on the show and will get
the choice of going home with
$16,000 or trying to double it. If
she correctly answers the $32,
000 question she sets the oppor
tunity of coming back the follow
ing week to try for the jackpot
question of all jackpot questions,
the $64,000 question.
If she misses anywhere along
the line, she gets a Cadillac con
vertible as a consolation prize
Women Needed in
Political Offices,
AAUW Group Told
Los Angeles U.R) The
American Association of Uni
versity Women today took up
the question of woman's role in
politics and heard two experien
ced members urge that more
women run for elective office.
Bertha S. Adkins, assistant to
the chairman of the Republican
National Committee, told dele
gates attending the AAUW bieri
nial convention that "govern
ment needs able women, and
I only hope that in our next elec
tion we will see more women
than ever as candidates."
Adkins, of Washington, D.C.,
said millions of women work on
the "inside" of politics, in party
and precinct work. But she add
ed, "I am here to encourage
more of you to get on the 'out
Side' to run for public office as
politicians."
SIZES COMPARED
Finland is about 1.9 greater in
area than Great Britain.
CALENDAR
Calendar noticaa and Dews Set
the lociet? section of Tha Mail
Tribune must ba. submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m friday Dead
line (or the weekly calendar U fi
ajn of the day of publication and
for week day newt ia vjti the
day. before publication
Wednesday ,
7 p.m. Combined Medford
and Grants Pass Toastmistress
clubs, Rogue Fiviera, Pacific
Highway North.
Family Here
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lundgren,
Dresser, Wise, left Tuesday aft
er visiting here with Mr. and
Mrs. E. V. Franklin and Mrs.
Franklin's son, Dennis Lund
gren, 1224 Stewart avenue. Here
Monday to visit with the Med
ford family and the visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, rela
tives from Klamath Falls. Don
Lundgren is a uncle of Dennis.
Dennis Lundgren recently re
turned to Medford after spend
ing three weeks iiu Roseburg
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Frauendiener.
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