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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1957)
TWO MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. March 27, 1937 Annual DAR Conference To Be Held in Ashland o Four chapters of this region will be hostesses for the 43rd an nual conference of the Oregon State society. Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held in Ashland March 23-30. The hostess chapters will be Mount Ashland in Ashland. Crater Lake, Medford. Rogue Rivtr chapter of Grants Pass and Umpqua chap ter Roseburg. I house for the afternoon session. Mrs. R. G. Tabor, regent of Ml. and at 4 p.m. a memorial service Ashland chapter, will be general will be held at Ashland Presby chairman of the conference and j terian church, vice-chairmen are Mrs. Gerald . Thc dav wi conclude with an Americanism Danquet ai p.m. ' I in the Elks lounge with Gene L. Pd and Mrs. William B. Mc Cullough. Mrs. George R. Carter Brown. Grants Pass, a former is regent of Crater Lake chapter, ; state senator, as speaker. His c Mrs. Sydney King is regent of j t0Pic wiI1 be "Backdoor Social the Grants Pass chapter and Mrs. lsm " state and district good cit Celie Day heads the Roseburg ! izenship awards will be pre- chapter. Registration will begin Thurs day at 3 p.m. at the women's civ ic clubhouse and at 5 p m. the executive committee will meet in the Lithia hotel suite of the state regent, Mrs. Roy D. Arm strong, Portland. A dinner meet ing of the state board of manage ment will be held at 6:45 p.m. in the Elks lounge and at that time regents of the 31 Oregon chapters will give their annual reports. Friday's session will begin with a state officers' breakfast at the Plaza cafe at 7 a.m. and registration will open at 8 a.m. Mayor Richard Neill of Ashland will welcome the conference del egates at the opening business session at 9 a.m. and Mrs. Mc Cullough will extend greetings from the hostess chapter. The response will be by Mrs. Claude G. Stotts, state first vice-regent. An Oregon History luncheon is scheduled for noon at Bellview Grange, with Mrs. Buena Stone, instrSctor of history at Klamath Falls Junior High school, as speaker. Conference delegates will return to the Civic club- Report Cards Issued For School Employees Harrisburg. P. (U.P.) The Pennsylvania Public Instruction Department has taken a page from its own book and begun is suing report cards to its em ployees. The sheets known as "effic iency reports," are circulated among officials of the depart ment to help Judge the efficiency and morale of the employees. The cards list five ratings, ranging from superior to unsat isfactory. A sixth, "unknown," is reserved for new employees. Employees are judged on per formance in 30 categories with a special section on punctuality and attendance. The list includes personal appearance, initiative and industry, judgment and com mon sense, loyalty, intelligence, amount of acceptable work pro duced and effectiveness in meet ing deadlines. A superior rating indicates that a pay raise is in order. An unsatisfactory rating means that an employee is eligible for dis missal flunked out. sented A reception in honor of Mrs. Armstrong, state regent, will follow dinner. A national defense breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in the Elks lounge will open Saturday's agenda and the morning business session will follow at 9 a.m. in the Civic club house. Closing event of the con ference will be a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Trinity parish hall, with the program given by An gus L. Bowmer, producing direc tor of the Ashland Shakespear ean festival, and Richard Gra ham festival actor and official. A program of Shakespearean mu sic will be given by Arlieta Knowles, Lyman Pruitt and Jer ry Holloway. Favors and decor ations will be provided by Tudor guild. Two chartered buses are to bring delegates from the Port land area. Among past national officers expected are Mrs. John Y. Richardson, reporter general to the Smithsonian Institution; Mrs. Howard P. Arnest and Miss Jeanette Denterl, both past vice presidents general. All are from Portland. This is a non-elecion year for the group. Members of Crater Lake chap ter held the March meeting in the home of the Misses Martha, Claire and Mary Hanley. The century-old Hanley home is fur nished with family heirlooms, and each DAR member took an antique article to the meeting. Many articles in the Hanley home were brought "around the horn" in the early days. The chapter voted to give $100 to the Girls Community club for the new clubhouse now under construction. Students who received the DAR Good Citizenship awards for this year were introduced. They are Miss Dorothy Bear, Phoenix High school and Miss Patricia Leek, Medford high school. They were accompanied by their mothers, Mrs. Robert Bear and Mrs. A. L. Leek. Other guests were Mrs. Ber nice Kunzman, Mrs. W. A. Thompson and Mrs. Charles Stearns. Mrs. B. G. Harding and Mrs. W. W. P. Holt assisted the host esses in serving refreshments. Mrs. George R. Carter and Mrs. T. J. Gifford poured. MEDFORDrfTRIBUTsE r-MS- waae . nbft-, ir t 1 1 T 3 t ...-'.-: '- '' "v, f '." . . Wife of Major League Player Says Life Not Very Glamorous 1-1 La Singing "Onca in Love with Amy." Larry Slessler (at left) Dana Ragsdal and John Payne arc shown here in the closing scene of Act 1 of the Salute to Stedman show which opens at Medford High school auditorium Thursday at 8 p.m. for a two-day run. The act is entitled "Boys and Girls on Delancy Street." Dress rehearsal for the production was held last night and Mrs. Ivan Burton, general chairman, said afterwards that "the show looks great." The chair man predicted that the revue, with catchy music, acting and danc ing, would be the "best local talent musical show seen here in a generation." She described the set. designed by Warren Wolf, as 'breath-taking." The production, given in honor of Robert Sted man. drama instructor of Medford High school recovering from a long illness, is sponsored by Medford Footlighters with the coop eration of the Medford school System. Tickets are available at Purucker's Piano house, Swem's. the Music Mart, Barker's and at the box office. Curtain lime both Thursday and Friday will be 8 p.m. District Director Attends Meeting Butte Falls Mrs. Ira Fitz gerald, director for the Siskiyou district, Oregon Federation of harden clubs, showed colored slides of perennials grown in the northwest it the last meeting of Butte Falls Garden club. Pic tures of birds were also shown, and discussion followed. Mrs. Lee Sheppard announced that several window boxes at at Camp White are in need of plantings. A meeting of Siskiyou district clubs are announced for Jackson ville May 14, and the state con cention will be held in Coos Bay June 23-25. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. William Ed mondson. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. John Fuiten April 16. Agricultural and pastoral prod ucts comprise more than 80 per cent of Argentina's normal exports. Two Cancer Films Booked in Phoenix Phoenix All women of the Phoenix area are invited to at tend the showing of two films on cancer Thursday, March 28, at Phoenix Community club house at 8 p.m. The films are sponsored by Phoenix Thursday club and it is stated that this session replaces the usual meet ing of the group. The films are entitled "Self Examination of the Breast" and "Sappy Homiens." Following the films. Dr. M. D. McCeary of Phoenix will lead discussion and answer questions. Hot fan-tan rolls filled with an almond, bacon-cheese mixture are elegant to serve with fruit salad. Split sections of rolls part way down and spread with a packaged cheese and , bacon spread mixed with chopped roast ed almonds. Heat in moderate oven. Written For United Press By MRS. PEE WEE REESE Vero Beach, Fla. (U.P.) Being a major league baseball player's wife has its moments of glam our. But there are hardships, too, which many people do not re alize. Spring training, for instance, presents many problems. Our friends back in Louisville, the Reeses' home town, envy Pee Wee and me when we head for spring training in Florida. They don't know that from the day training starts, I begin the life of a "baseball widow." Pee Wee has to get out every morning for training, and then when he s finished in the middle of the afternoon, he likes a little relaxation. So he plays golf with some of the boys and I don't see him until dinnertime. Expensive Living It's often difficult locating a place to stay in spring training. Wo go to a resort town in the middle of the season and rentals run high. Some of the younger players cannot even afford to bring their wives south with them, it's that expensive. When the team begins to head north, I lose my husband for several weeks. When the team gets back to Brooklyn, there is always the job of locating an apartment or a house. Sometimes it takes weeks and a player's wife has to remain at home until a suitable place is located. We've been fortunate to rent the same apartment for several years, but we're among the lucky ones. Hectic Life Once the season starts, you live a hectic schedule It wasn't so bad in the days when they played only one or two night games a week. But now they play four or five nights a week and you find yourself eating at odd hours. If the Dodgers are playing a night game, Pee Wee will have dinner before reporting to the park at four o'clock. Then when he comes home around midnight, he is naturally hungry and have to prepare a light meal for him. Because we retire long af ter midnight, our breakfast hour usually is at a time when a f J ITIEDFORD J Your Charge Account Irtvited! COME AND GET IT! blouse excitement by Ship'n Shore Wardroba-wonder-workers all! Delightfully different tyles, fabrics, patterns and colors. For suntime, moontime, anytime Springtime!' Sizes 30 to 38 Line Divine! JSC The Greenland ptarmigan The only coast to coast rall molts three times a year. It has way line in South America at black and yellow feathers in the present is the route from Buenos spring, gray in the fall, and is Aires, Argentina, to Valparaiso pure white each winter. in Chile. lot of other people are having lunch. The schedule might not be too bad, without children. But you can't expect children to eat at those hours. This year we have new baby, our first son, and his feeding schedule keeps me busy all day long. Has Bright Side I think the worst part of being baseball player's wife is the traveling. The club makes four western trips a year, each for two weeks. Then there are short trips to Philadelphia and Pitts burgh. As a result, my husband is away from home an average of four months a year. I guess I've mentioned onlv the dark side of this life. It has its brighter moments too. Like when Pee Wee has a eood day, or when the club wins the pennant or the World Seripe There are memories wp ran never forget. Baseball has been good to ns Reeses. Pee Wee has had a suc cessful career and he's been with a winning club most of the time. weve also traveled to places we might never have seen other wise. But anyone who thinks it i an glamorous has never had to live the life. - Foreign Student Guest in Medford Leaving Sunday, to return to their studies at the University of Oregon were Miss Carolyn Clogs ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Clogston, West Main street and Miss Margareth Weiland of Haarlem, Holland. Miss Weiland, who was a guest of the Clogston family for spring vacation, is attending the Uni versity of Oregon as an exchange student, majoring in journalism and political science. Both girls are members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Miss Weiland plans to spend the next two years study ing in Paris, France and in Ger many, and then will return to her native country to work. Miss Weiland states that her impres sions of Americans after living in the United States during the past seven months are Quite dif ferent than those prevailing in Holland. She speaks English flu ently as well as French and German Another guest of the Clogston lamily for the week end was Ted Zell of Portland. Mrs. William Belcher. Olym pia. Wash., formerly of Medford, was another guest during the week. Mrs. Belcher was leader of one of the first Girl Scout troops in Medford when her hus band was Boy Scout executive for this area. She came to at tend a reunion of troop members and to visit Mrs. Clogston, the former Ruth Clement. Have Perspiration Stains Ever Ruined Your Dress? New ARRID with Peretop Stops Perspiration Stains Odor DRAMATIC STEAM BATH TEST SHOWS HOW ARRID with Perstop wat rubbed into this woman's forehead. Then she was put into a steambath at 104. Fifteen minutes later . . . she was dripping with perspiration but ARRID kept her forehead dry. ARRID will do the same for your underarms, too. Just rub ARRID in rub per spiration and odor out. When the cream vanishes you know you're safe, even in hot. stuffy rooms. 4 ARRID with Perstop. used daily, keeps your clothes safe from ugly perspiration stains, keeps your underarms dry, soft and sweet. Doators have proved in labo- Remember nothing protects yon ratory tests that ARRID with like a cream. And no cream protects Perstop is 1 Vi times as ef- you like ARRID. Don't be half safe, fective as all leading deodor- Be completely safe. Use ARRID to ; ants tested against perspira- be sure. 43 plus tax. tion and odor Cuter Product trademark (or aultenatad brdroearboa surlictsatai .As 9023 Oh, the fashion magic of a "princess" dress! This halter neck style does the most beauti ful things for your figure its fitted and flaring lines divine! Add to this, the very perfect cover a dream of a little bol ero! Pattern 9023: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress re quires 4 34 yards 35-inch, V4 yard contrast fabric. Bolero, 78 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 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADRESS WITH SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER. (above) Paisley! Sleeveless! Ivy League Combining the beauty of two continentsl Our own Americana button-down collar, pleat-back. Far Eastern allure in the pais ley print. Subtle color combinations on sun beige ground. Combed cotton broadcloth with wash-easy talents. (left) Ivy League Satin-Stripe Plaid On th campus. In the front office. At the P.T.A. This Ship'n Shore Ivy shirt stands out. With button-down collar center back-pleat. Newly neat in shadow-box plaids. Softest woven gingham. Ever-washable. Scalloped onions and green peppers topped with slivered I roasted almonds make an excel-, lent vegetable dish to serve with : ham or chicken. The almonds en- j hance the vegetables offering tempting new flavor and crisp ness. ' Phone 2-6428 Fur Restyling Let us oive your fur coat the New Look CLEANING GLAZING Frances ' Furs Formerly France! Dallair 1100 Crater Lake Ave. Telephone Remains 2-6526 CARPET This is a True and Bonafide Sale of Roll Ends and Special Buys. . . . Bill Laurine "llo-Stain" Miracle Tweed "llo-Stain" Eastern Tweed Wool Axminster-Western Tweed All Wool Tower Hill All Wool Tweed All Wool Wilton High Quality Stainproof Nylon Blend Carpet 595Sq. yd. 66 sq. ft. 1 ONLY 12x19' 1 ONLY 12 x6' 7" 1 ONLY 9x12' 1 ONLY 12x13' 5 sq. yd. 66 q. fh . U sq.yd. 00 sq. ft. 00 1 ONLY 9 x17' 8" 1 ONLY 9'x20' 8" 1 ONLY 12x15' All Wool All Wool HIGH QUALITY HIGH QUALITY Axminster Axminster Was $349.50 NOW Wat $ 89.95 - NOW Was $198.95 NOW Wa $155.95 -NOW Was $198.00 NOW Was $294.00 - NOW Was $279.95 - NOW 00 '278 ! Eft IV 120 nr $124so 24T 24o Many Smaller Remnants and Pieces for Halls, Stairways and Throw Rugs at 50 OFF. NOTHING DOWN o 3 Yrs. to PAY it." MEDFORD'S MOST COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT Laurine s CARPET HOUSE Main & Riverside Phone 3-5182 ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM, SANDRAN, FORMICA, DECORATING Main ni tartlatt Streets
