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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1955)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGOIC) AAUW Elects Californian; Gives Award Los Angeles U.PJ The bi ennial convention of the Ameri can Association of University Women drew to a close today with committee chairmen sched uled to report to the 2000 dele gates on progress made at the week long meeting. The association elected new officers yesterday and Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkes, retiring dean of Mills College, Oakland, was chosen to succeed Dr. Susan B. Kiley, of Peabody College, Tenn., as president. The convention ends tonight with banquet at which author Jessamyn West will speak on The Choice of Greatness." A distinguished scholar of me dieval and Renaissance litera ture who prefers obscurity to limelight in following intellec tual pursuits has been selected as the 1955 Achievement Award recipient by the American Asso ciation of University Women, The $2,500 award was pre sented to Dr. Rosemond Tuve, professor of English at Connecti cut College, New London, for her research and critical writ ings chiefly on the poets Spen ser. Milton, and Herbert as well as for her inspiring teach ing. The announcement of the award was made last night at the fellowship session of the association's biennial conven tion. The award, made annually since 1943, was presented by Mrs. J. D. Arnold, Rapid City, S.D., vice-president from the Northwest Central Region of AAUW which contributes the award. The region, comprising five states Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Da kota, provides funds for the yearly award. The citation, given by Dean Elizabeth S. May, Norton, Mass., chairman of the association's fellowship funds committee, traced Dr. Tuve's years of schol arly research here and abroad and outlined some of the con tributions of her painstaking study and illuminating inter pretation. Dr. Tuve was also cited as a teacher "of rare power both to inspire and to train, so that her Influence is great both on our general attitude in these times so critical for the study of the humanities, and in sending good women on to scholarship and teaching." . The award will be "put to the uses of scholarship" says Dr. Tuve, "it will use me, rather than I use it . . . there are books I need to! see in London and Oxford In accepting the award Dr. Tuve defended the role of the "ivory tower scholar" in our so ciety in a talk titled, "The Race Not to the Swift." 1 Sunset Pictures Kitchen of Home In Eagle Point . The kitchen of the Vinson Vaughn home near Eagle Point is pictured in an article in the July issue of Sunset magazine. This is the second time that pic tures of the Vaughn's new home have been published by Sunset . The article is entitled "Three Efficient Baking Centers" and pictures kitchens in homes of Carmel, Calif., and Honolulu, T.H., as well as the Vaughn home. The picture shows the storage door .In the Vaughn kitchen which holds pots, pans, cooky tins and other : utensils and which closes to cover the work table and cupboards. First Sunset article on the Vaughn home described the chil dren's rooms and their equip: ment. Ben H. Todd, Medford architect, designed the home. Woman's Editor Named Director Salem (U.R) Mrs. Marian Lowry Fisher of the Salem Cap ital Journal has been named new director for region one, Na tional Federation of Press Wo men, taking in Oregon, Wash ington and Alaska. The. selection was announced by Mrs. F. H. Price of Newman Grove, Neb., president of the na tional federation. Mrs. Fischer, society and wom an's page editor and the foods section editor for the Capital Journal, is immediate past presi dent of Oregon Press Women, an affiliate of the national fed eration. The term of regional di rector is for two years. Visitor .Leaves . Mrs. Jerome Richardson re turned, by plane, to her home Ut Seattle Monday after spend ing a fortnight in the valley. She visited in Medford at the home of Mrs. W. T. Poff, 1110 West Eleventh street and in Ash land at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bell. The Richardsons formerly lived in Ashland during the war. when Warrant Officer Richard son was stationed at Camo White. After spending a year at Osaga, Japan, they moved to Seattle and this is Mrs. Richard son's first visit to the valley in seven years. " While Mrs. Richardson was here she made trips to Crater Lake and Klamath Tails. MAIL TRIBUNE Saixcnedy Eisenhowers To Celebrate Anniversary Washington (U.R) Presi dent and Mrs. Eisenhowere cele brate their 39th wedding anni versary today by playing host to members of the White House staff at an evening picnic at their Gettysburg, Pa., farm The President planned to fly or drive, depending on the wea ther to the farm in the early af ternoon after a busy morning at his White House office. His office schedule included a cabinet meeting, receiving the final report of Harold E. Stas- sen as retiring foreign aid chief, the swearing in of John B. Hoi lister as Stassen's successor in the post, and a farewell visit with retiring Assistant Com merce Secretary Samuel W. An derson. Mrs. Eisenhower has been at the farm since June 10. About 150 guests have been invited to the 6 p.m. EDT picnic. It will be a private affair with no press coverage. In addition to the White House staff, the first couple had some personal friends who will remain as guests over the July 4th week end. In order to provide adequate accommodations, the Eisenhow ers decided to spend the week end at Camp David, in the near by Catoctin Mountains, instead of in their new farm home. The main lodge and guest buildings at the camp provide more room than there is at the farm house. It also is cooler in the mountains than it would be at the farm on the edge of the Gettysburg battlefield. President Eisenhower is ex pected to return to the White House late Monday. League Auxiliary Reviews Activities Of Dairy Month Activities during "June is Dairy Month" by. the members of the Milk Producers. League auxiliary were reported at a meeting held Tuesday noon, June 28, at the Jackson hotel. These included the appearance of Mrs. W. C. Higinbotham and Mrs. Richard Westerbery on the county agent radio program, the distribution of advertising mate rial to the grocery stores in Jackson county by Mrs. W. JL Davies and Mrs. R. R. Bitterling, and mixing and serving milk drinks at the Rotary club in Ash- land by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Westerberg and Mrs. John Kes- ler. Attention will be directed now to the 4-H club fairs to be held in the county where it is plan ned to' make milk and , milk drinks available.. The recipe booklet featuring the dishes of the Dairy Foods festival . held . by the auxiliary June 1 will be printed within the next two weeks and sent to the many people who have re quested it. A picnic is planned for the next meeting, July 26, at the W. E. Davis ranch, Eagle Point. Riverside Club To Play July 6 Riverside, Bridge club has an nounced that the club will meet Wednesday, July 6, and that play will be for master points. The club" meets' each week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy From. Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mrs. R. J. Conroy scored 85 Vi points to lead north-south winners at Wednesday's session. In second place were Mr. W. W. Steven son and Roy Pruitt, with 77 points, and third went to Mrs. F. R. Baker and Dr. George B. Dean, who scored 72 Vi points. Mrs. B. B. Hughes and Mr. Huson were fourth with 72 points. Leading east-west winners were Mrs. Fred Rehling and John Solheim, with 77 points. Mrs. , Ben Todd and Emery Wheat took second with 69Vi points, and third went to Mrs. George Choate and her partner, Mrs. H. J. Boyd, for a score of 63 points. Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs. J. P. Vachon were fourth with 61 points. Club Schedules Master Point Play Mediord Duplicate Bridge club will hold master point play at the weekly session set for Tuesday, July 5, at the Moose hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Ken- ! nedy scored 54 points for this week s session to head the list of players. The Howell move ment was used. Two couples, Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs. Dolph Phipps, and the George Rodes tied for second and third places, each group scoring 53V points. Mrs. Margaret Alcorn and Roy Pruitt were fourth with 52 points. Mr. and Mrs. Loren M. Scott of San Luis Obispo, Calif., were guests. Friday. Juir 1. lass Sun-and-City Dress! 7Ji VVn Cool, cool sundress becomes a smart city ensemble, with the clever addition of a collarette! Smooth, simple a wonderfully versatile style to wear every where this summer! Gracefully fitted bodice is banded with a little ribbon bow so very flat tering. Pattern 9316: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 dress, 4Vi yards 39-inch; collarette yard. 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 mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of The Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, . SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. "Tulip" TV Cover Filet crochet in a dainty flow er pattern prettiest covering for any TV set! Very easy to crochet! ' Pattern 7248: Crochet "Tulip" TV cover 20-inches in No. 30 mercerized cotton; 16-lnches in No. 50; 27-inches in crochet and knitting cotton. Chart, direc tions. Send TWENTY FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to The Mail Tribune,- Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with ZONE and PATTERN NUMBER. ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of ex citing new designs knitting, crochet, embroidery, iron-ons, toys and novelties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won derful, book now. You'll want to order every design in it! ENROLL NOW . Secretarial it Accounting Courses flSJMMMHMBHnMil - Special Class in lef inning Typing for Jr. tt Sr. high school students and adults ' REGISTER NOW Classes Start July 5 RODERTSCTl SCHOOL cf DUSIilESS Air Conditioned " 40-42 N. Riverside Phona ,3-4264 On THe Side (Dittribatee by Kiafl LOTS of young women are featuring flat heeled shoes now adays. That's because the women are getting taller and the men shorter. The women would like to have high heels but they have to eliminate them because they have husbands or boy friends who are of medium height. And if a man is not as tall or taller than his sweetheart or wife it tends to give him a feeling in inferiority. Still it is too bad. High heels make a woman look smarter. Also aids her to carry herself better. Flat heels have a tendency to make a woman shuffle along. Almost Confidential Why not more night golf on regulation links? Should not be a very difficult problem to illuminate a golf course . . . The age of Marlene Dietrich seems a subject of endless discussion. Get it Tight. The birth date on Marlene's most recent passport is December 5, 1905. So she is 40 "going on" 50. Blushing Few present day females can blush naturally. A blush has male appeal. It also enables an appearance of sweet innocence. If a woman does not blush naturally, it can be done me chanically. All she has to do is to hold her breath and mentally count to fifty-five. Remember that, young women,' when get ting married. It will enable you to be a blushing bride. Recorders Now there is a recording ma chine so small it can be hidden behind a necktie. This remark able gadget will record all con versation between its possesor and other people. The others will not know that what they are say ing is being recorded. This tiny recording device can also be hidden in a woman's handbag. So, once more, let me remind you of the saying "five things observe with care: of whom you speak, to whom you speak and how and when and where." Over There The population of Germany is approximately 70,000,000. In Germany there are about 8, 000,000 more , women than men. The German girl who gets a grade A man really has to have an effective husband hunting technique. However, quite a few German girls . are clever that way. That's why so many G. 1. Joes stationed over there have married Germans. Morning Meal - Discussing morning meals that are different, a Bostonian says he regularly has a New England boiled dinner for breakfast,, I be lieve in a large , pieal "in the morning. So do many health ex perts. Yet I think this Bostonian is overdoing it. A New England boiled dinner is too much for breakfast. I suggest he just, have a simple breakfast of- orange juice, prunes, cereal, ham and eggs, rolls, coffee and a few hot cakes. Medford School Cost Below State Average Cost per square foot of Med ford's new elementary school is reported as the lowest in the state. Per pupil, local expendi ture is second lowest in Oregon. Medford's cost per square foot is $6.29 compared with an aver age statewide of $9.11. Local cost per pupil is $488.58 as against an Oregon average of $642.16. The figures given are based on a survey of construction expen ditures in 21 cities around the state, made for the Oregon Busi ness & Tax Research Bulletin for June. Hope Continues for Three Missing Men Kalispell, Mont. (U.R) Flat head County Coroner Saul Ca tron said today there was still some hope that three Tacoma, Wash., men missing since their light plane vanished Tuesday might be found. Four search planes joined in a systematic search , of the high rugged mountain area northwest of here yesterday but failed to turn up any trace of the plane. Missing are Phil Meyers, Clar ence Hebbel and Harvey Pres zler. They left here early Tues day to fly along the south fork of the Flathead river in search of uranium. Gold Star Mothers Announce Meeting . Medford chapter of Gold Star Mothers will meet Tuesday, July 5, at 2 p.m. in the courthouse auditorium. - mi. by e. v. Duri,n9 futmim Syndicate. taeJ Horses and Women Following extensive search on the subject of the character of red-haired women, an an thropologist said females of that type are usually "proud, sensi tive, brave, imaginative, impul sive and intelligent." This esti mate does not entirely agree with the research of our horses and women experts but it is pretty close to their findings. Red-haired women make excel lent wives for men capable of handling them. It is their being so impulsive and. stubborn that makes the redheads difficult to break into matrimonial harness. Briefly Detroiter with literary am bitions says she would like to. write a novel but has no time as she has a house, a husband and two children to care for. When Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin'? she had a house, a husband, six children and some boarders to care for! . . : Cancer (June 21-July 22) women are idealists. They put a man on a pedestal. Then they criticize him because he doesn't live up to their dreams. Or, so say the stargazers. (Copyright, 19S5. Kins Features Synd., Inc.) Canyonville Child Recovering From Rattlesnake Bite Canyonville, Ore. U.PJ A four-year-old girl bitten by a rattlesnake was in "good condi tion" today after treatment with anti-snake-bite serum flown here from Portland by the Air Nation al Guard yesterday.' The girl is Linda Hayter, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Don ald Hayter of Canyonville. She was bitten on the hand by the snake while playing in a vacant lot with a group of children yesterday morning. Dr. J. A. Aaronson, hospital osteopath, credited the serum and the action of the ANG with saving the young girl's life. She had only been "holding her own" before the serum arrived. . The doctor said the hospital was unable to locate any snake venom serum except in Port land. Dr. Aaronson said the serum reached the hospital in time to prevent painful swell ing and discoloration, severe symptoms of rattlesnake bites. Canyonville is located in southern Douglas county. V CANADIAN NATIONALS 10 TOP MAME LEW VACATIONS 1. Steele It ante Assess Cseaea - to Eastern Canada and U.S. Stop over Jasper 3 days. Choice of return routes. From Seattle. .Approx. SJ17.M 2. Alaska Crelca via tfc asset 10 days Vancouver, B.C to Skogwoy.SlfS.0e up Canadian Funds. J."Trufle Tew" Central British Columbia and Jasper Nat'l Park. 7 days all-expsrae from Vancouver approx. SleMO Canodian Funds. 4. Jasper h the CaaaeUa RacUea 5 days all-expense from Van couver, a pp. S12J.M Can. Funds. S. Set-Arctic Hades lav Ti 14 days incl. stopovers Jasper I day, hotel Winnipeg I night. All expense lour Winnipeg -CnurchiiL From Seattle app. 1JM. A. Laka.af.tha.Waaa (Mineki, Oat.) 14 days incl. stop overs Jasper 1 day, Minakl Lodge 3 days, 5-dcy cruise Lake Winni peg. From Seattle app. SM440. 7 tttsftsteo)ejfs 0$ Niagara FaHe 12 days incl. Jas per 2 days, hotel Niagara Falls I night. Great Lakes cruise. -From Seattle app. S271.S. S. Seotara Cities and tl Hani 12 days. Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Thousand Islands, Tor onto, Niagara Falls. From Seattle app. $21.40. 9. Reeteeris French eaada15 days. 4-dey all-expense 550-mile motor tour of Gaspe Peninsula. From Seattle app. SJelJS. IB. Pravince hy the Sea 14 days incl. 8-dey ill-xpra rail and motor tour Land of Evangeline, Neva Scotia and Prince Edward Island. From Seattle app. S444.M. 'Alt-baease Team Include ad meals, transportation, lower berth, lodging and sightseeing. Other team include transportation, lower berth, room and meals at summer resorts, meals and berth on steamers, hotels shown, selected sightseeing. UX tax extra. "EiupUru mbomt Family Far Pletu- A atr a J- - - M - - - - Imal I ffMtt e)Hal CsHmsT fMMVj ) lef owl expert as'Ssis a special tear far yea. CaH er writes JAMB ft. BIU. CJLP.D, 214 Joseph Vmm Seattle 1, Wash, Ffccae MA 4tOS er Year travel Asset. t Mann's Now Affiliated Mann's Department store has affiliated with a New York buy ing office, it was announced to day. In the past the store has been serviced by California buy ing offices only. The New York office will provide advance merchandise and resource news. Planter's v COCKTAIL Peanuts $jjoo tins U 3 With The New Coaster Top - ia ir-TJi rr ROGERS CANDIES Divinity 9.0z. 49c Assorted u.. 1.25 Don Dons ,o.0,. 76s COCOANUT CHOC. DROP COOKIES pound Tovne Toppings Five Flavors cans for Towno Prido Fruit Drink Base Grape Raspberry : Pineapple Grapefruit Cherry 33e tins Each Tin Makes One Full Quart DoumaVs Llarshmallows 10-ox. Pac SttGATTSi ,hJ Ring Dologna Lb. : Wieners Lb.55 Jr.bo Frcnis Lb Piesies '2.03 3S' With New York Service it is stated, permitting wider se lections in all departments. ... Mrs. Mildred McCarthy, wom en's clothing buyer for Mann's, has returned from a buying trip to Los Angeles and New York and in the latter city attended the well known Amos Parrish ire roin Choice of Sizes Half or Whol Bon Fire Chunk Style TUNA Vi Flat Tin Royal Club Cream Stylo Corn 303 tin Royal Club Halves Pears Royal Club - Tangerine Juice JOtfcENSEN'S, SNIDER'S, AROEN ICE CREAM Pit25eo,rt4e ANY FLAVOR ANY BRAND SOFT DRINKS W Bottles n TSc ' Q) for C$3) Plus deposit Blue Jumbo Size 3c Firm Ripe Cantaloupes Rod Sweet Watermelon Crisp Salad Carrots BB Mo Apricots Plums Cherries Nectarines Avocados Corn Jumbo Red Ripe Tomatoes Opopi AJA. Until 7 .-aw' atSl- A 10 fM. tvery Day j - retail clinic and (ho National Bs meeting. She purchased fall mercnancuse lor tne store. New York An average Am erican has 39 horsepower av ailable today as compared with about one-half horsepower per canita before Iflnn. Open Sunday and Monday . for your Shopping : Conveniens! These melons have boon In our big cooler for 2 days just cold all th way through! 2 for 33c 214 tin 39c 33c 46-oz. Quart Bell 17 ft. JSaU . 9c ib. 5c 10c Cello bag 6 J?-
