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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1957)
O MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, April 30, 1957 11 - ilA' may uay mannee Planned Tomorrow An innovation in entertain ment for women of the valley has been planned by a group of Medford merchants in coopera tion with Robert P. Corbin, of Oregon-California theaters. Termed a May Day matinee, the event will be a style show followed by a special presenta tion of the move "Designing Woman," starring Lauren Bacall and Gregory Peck. The show and movie will be held at the Holly theater in Medford, Wednesday, May 1, beginning at 1:15 p.m. Doors will be open at 12:45 p.m. and refreshments will be offered. Cooperating shops will be Manns, Hadley's, Jean Hart, Burelson's, and Leon's. The style show will be presented by Mrs. B. A. Cope and Mrs. Wil liam Dawkins, both Ashland. MEDF0RDv3!&TRIBUNE Dance, Shower Given Saturday For Newlyweds McLeod A shower was given at Upper Rogue Grange hall April 27 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Albert Estin, who were married in Reno April 18. Mr. Estin is the former Audrey Collier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Train. About 100 guests were present. The evening was spent danc ing, and during supper, the new lyweds were presented a num ber of gifts. A special gift was presented Mr. Estin by Carl Hansen. The two men are long time friends and toured the United States together in 1930 and again in 1940. The Estins are living on Lau relhurst road. Central Point Club To Hold Meeting ' At Eugene Orrs Central Point Final plans for the coming flower show "May Treasure Chest" will be made at a meeting of Central Point Gar den club Thursday, May 2. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Orr, Old Military road, at 1:30 p.m. The show will be held May 8 at Central Point Grange hall. Schedules may be obtained by calling at Ginn's Flower shop, South Central avenue, Medford. r4j 4, -A WW. y -dW 'r in!';' !vi r h . Great Pocahontas To Visit Lodge Mrs. Sarah Sherman, Oakley, Calif., great pocahontas of the Pocahontas lodge for California, will visit the Medford lodge Fri day, May 10. At the last meeting of the Medford lodge, plans veremade for the visit of the official. Past chiefs' night was observed, with Mrs. Ruth Iverson presiding. A card party completed the evening. : ' Woodcraft Neighbors Announce Meeting Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Thurs day, May 2, at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. Mrs. Ray Claflin will be hostess. Phoenix Thimble club will meet Friday, May 3, at the home of Mrs. George Drake, Coalmine road. A covered dish luncheon will be followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Floresian Domaschidiiz of Ashland is pictured here with a few pieces from the collection of valuable and artistic antiques which she will show Thursday, May 2, at the World Heritage lea being sponsored by Medford branch, Oregon United Nations asso ciation. The tea will be given at St. Mark's parish house and Mrs. Domachiditz will lecture twice during the afternoon, at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Here she holds a brass cristening bowl designed after a wood engraving by Al'-'echi Duer of Nuremberg (1471 - 1528) and the framed potter p.jce, cl560. is Majolika ware painted to represent the "Boy On a Dolphin" story from ancient mythology. The Chinese incense burner is very ancient mottled ware and the prayer rug is rare Daghestan. The table cover of Turkish origin is handwove purple wool richly embroidered and ornamented. The tea is open to the public and tickets may be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., or Mrs. Bruno Pellegrini. Mrs. William Barllett, Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., Mrs. C. Rease Braley, Mrs. Moore Hamilton. Mrs. Eva Ringo, Mrs. George Rode, and other chapter members. Election Planned By Garden Club Election of officers will be hed at the monthly meeting of Medford Garden club Thursday, May 2, at the courthouse audi torium. The social ' hour will begin at 1 p.m.' followed by a business meeting and the elec tion. Mrs. J. W. Ostrander, conser vation chairman, will be in charge of the program. Because of the unusual weath er conditions which have pre vailed in the valley this year, a garden tour scheduled for this meeting has been canceled as most gardens are not ready for viewing at this time. Afternoon Treat Serve moist, spicy raisin gingerbread cup cakes with ice cold lemonade or apricot nectar for afternoon refreshments. Use packaged mix and stir in some coarsely chopped raisins and 70u'U have them ready in no time. Osteopathic Group Meets in Ma I in; President Attends Dr. H. .W. Merrill. Portland, president of the Oregon Osteo pathic association, and Dr. John T. Wood, Forest Grove, presi dent elect, attended the last meeting of Southern Oregon Os teopathic society. It was held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Weathers, Malin, and the couple served dinner for the members of the society and their wives. Dr. Weathers presented a pa per on "Differential Diagnosis of Chest Pain," and later the group toured the new Malin Os teopathic clinic. SPECIALS! "CLOSE-OUTS" INFANTS' UNDERWEAR T make room for a new njHonilly known line of children's under. wir we are doling out ill irylet in Vinti ind Minneapolis Knit ... stock up now! INFANTS 3Mos. fj $n00 SHIRTS to3Yrs. Al B SACS 2 for M. 00 KIMONAS U9 GOWNS n.49 Training Panties Pastels and White 2 fori 00 Boy's Shorts Sizes Z and 4 2 for I00 LEON'S Tots-to-Teens 105 EAST MAIN Mrs. Floyd Fox, Silverton. Or., will speak for the annual Homemakers' festival of Jackson county extension units tomor row. The festival will be held at Central Point Grange hall beginning at 9:30 a.m. with reg istration, and Mrs. Fox will speak following luncheon. The extension units' observance of National Home Demonstration week, of which the festival is a part, begins tonight with an open house at Central Point American Legion hall from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Unit exhibits will be arranged, in the hall before the open house. 4, CLUB NEWS Reese Creek Renegalds The Reese Creek Renegalds held a meeting April 22 at the home of the leader, Cliff Moore on Ball road, northwest of Eagle Point. A final quiz was given on all that has been studied this year. Kay Stevenson got the highest score on judging dairy cows in the Hoards Dairyman magazine. Mrs. Hughes brought r e f r esh ments, which were cupcakes, Jello and milk. The next meet ing will be at the home of Ron nie Nelson. Reporter, . John Hughes Butte Falls Bachelor Chefs . The meeting of the Butte Falls 4-H Bachelor Chefs was called to order April 23 by Presi dent Don Ash. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. John Fuiten. Plans were made to entertain parents on Friday, May 3, date of the next meeting. Members will entertain and serve refresh ments. Modern ways at the table were discussed by Mrs. Fuiten. Gary Price, Reporter Barbecued Lamb Barbecue season is here. Marinate one-inch cubes of lamb shoulder in a blend of sherry wine, moisture-free instant minc ed onion, salt, pepper and ore gano. Cover and refrigerate over night. Skewer meat and cook over charcoal. Tourney Winners Announced Camp White A pair of guest players from Wilderville, Ore., won the open pairs tournament sponsored by Camp White Vet erans Bridge club with the clos ing session last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coode scored 259 points in two sessions to win top honors. Second went to the Paul Hat tons of Medford with a score of 257 and third to the Howard Boyds with 248 points. The W. W. Winners tied with William Hickey and Walter Humes for fifth, each pair scoring 246 Vi points. The Coodes took first place for the first session of the two session tournament with . 146 points, and their second session score was 113 points. A buffet supper followed play both nights. Mrs. Jack Love was supper chairman last week, and was assisted by Mrs. Harold Jaffrey, Mrs. Burton Sims, Mrs. Roy Pruitt and Mrs. Richard Milestone. Mrs. Frank Baker provided the table center piece of French lilacs. Winners for the second ses sion were Mrs. Miller and . Miss Stuart,- first, 146V2; the Win ners, second, 140! the Hattons, third, 140; Mrs. Pruitt and Dr. George Dean, fifth, 126: Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mrs. Al Gilhou sen, sjxth, 124 points. Friday, May 3, the Camp White club will hold the monthly master point session. 4 Replacements Are Sought in 6C Central Point Directors of school district 6C are attempt ing to find replacements for 14 teachers who have indicated they will not return to the dist rict next year. Replacements have been found for three additional instructors who are taking positions else where, directors said. Vacancies remain in each of the schools at Gold Hill, Sams Valley, Central Point and at Crater High school. Positions are open in each of the grades from second to sixth, ' in elementary music and in junior high school. Positions are open in each of the grades from second to sixth, in elementary" music and in junior high school social science. At Crater High school, vacancies exist for vice principal, girls physical education, social stu dies, social studies, Spanish and English. . Those, who are designing in clude Mrs. Corrine Robbins, mu sic teacher at Central Point ele mentary school, who will teach next year in Hawaii; Miss Pa tricia Greb, who has eccepted a government appoint m e n t to schools in Manila; Roland Smith, principal at Sams Valley, who will work for West Coast Life Insurance company; Clarence Mellbye, who will be principal at Central High school at Monmouth-Independence; Lawrence Larsen, who will coach all sports at Athena, Ore.; Boyd Wilson, who has accepted a po sition at San Bernadino, Calif.; John Smock, Mrs. Annette Fel lers, Roland Griffith. Mrs. Lois Stabler, Miss Mary Klocker and Mrs. Reva Bayless, who have ac cepted positions in other schools of the county. William Brewster from Gold Hill schools will suc ceed Roland Smith is principal at Sams Valley. , All teacher placement bu reaus in the state have been no tified of these vacancies, but few applications have been received, directors said. I HIGH WAISTED Obi-wrap sash gives spring fashion's fa favored high-waist look to this youthful, full-skirted shirtdress with pretty bow at collar. The cotton fabric, with attractive print-striped pattern, is processed for easy care, require little or no ironing. It's Everglaze Minicare cotton, in Peter Pan's Brocara print, and the shirtdress is by Vera Maxwell. Dag, Pope Talk Of War Threats Rome (U.R) United Nations Secretary-general Dag Hammar- skjold ' discussed the threat of war in the Middle East with Pope Pius XII today in a pri vate papal audience. The audience was one of the longest the Pope has accorded a visiting dignitary in recent years. The 81-year-old pontiff and the UN secretary talked be hind closed doors for 45 min utes. Hammarskjold, on his way to Geneva, Switzerland, to attend meetings of several UN agencies made a special detour here to talk with Pope Pius. Just over a year ago, on April 9, 1956, Hammarskjold paid his first visit to the Pope. At that time he was on an urgent trip to the Middle East in a success ful effort to halt increasing raids along the Israeli-Jordan border. , 7,600 Americans Married To Germans During 1956 Wiesbaden, Germany '(U.R) Lt. Gen. William H. Tunner re ported Monday that 1,600 Ameri can servicemen married German girls last year. Tunner, commander in chief of U. S. air forces in Europe, spoke at ceremonies opening German - American Friendship Week. He said the marriage statistics offered "convincing evi dence" of German - American friendship. Mayflower 500 Miles West of Gibraltar London (U.R) The Mayflow er II reported today it is about 500 miles west of the Straits of Gibraltar and headed for the Azores at a speed of 6V2 knots. Skipper Alan Villiers radioed he expected to be at Plymouth, Mass.. in 40 more days. The rep lica Pilgrim ship has been fol lowing the European coast south to catch the trade winds for the transatlantic trip. Besides the Middle East situa tion, Hammarskjold talked with the Pope today about progress of the world's search for a way that will lead to nuclear disarmament. France To Attract Foreign Tourists in Large Numbers Paris U.R) Foreign tourists will come to France in new record numbers this year in spite of the gasoline rationing, according to Jean Boucoiran, head of the French Tourist Of fice. He said France had a record number of 4,300,000 foreign tourists in 1956,- an increase of 10 per cent over 1955. "We expect to welcome some 4,750,000 tourists in 1957 since we have now managed to ex plain to would-be foreign trav elers that they will suffer no travel restrictions in this coun try," Boucoiran said. Gasoline will be sold in for eign currencies at the proportion of 25 liters (six gallons) daily to foreign tourists, he added. Spe cial allocations will be given to those going through the coun try or returning home. He denied, however, that French hotels would give a bonus in gasoline tickets to those paying in foreign cur rencies. "There are no restrictions In this country besides gas, and food is as plentiful as wine," he added.. , Boucoiran said he has taken steps to see that hotels have enough fuel to heat their rooms if necessary and to enable them to provide running hot water. He said the tourist trade is bringing needed foreign . cur rencies to the country, although last year somewhat less foreign money entered France than in 1955 owing to the black market. "We make an average $150, 000,000 worth of foreign cur rencies officially changed in French banks," he said, "and this is a bi help for France's trade balance." "They would also be sure that the prices would not be changed since these hotels would sign up with the tourist office to keep their prices as announced," he added. Boucouirah said the reputa tion of France as being more expensive for tourists than other European countries was grossly exaggerated. "De luxe hotels all over Eu rope run around the same prices," he explained, "and only French second-class hotels are sometimes more expensive than similar ones in European coun tries." The tourist official said the rise in the number qf Ameri cans coming to France should continue this year. Last year some 600,000 North Americans came here, an increase of 34 per cent over 1955. kw ml t It's Fun It's Easy to Learn to Play Accordion at Caesar Muzzioli ACCORDION SCHOOL Private Lessons Rentals Sales Free Accordion Band Rehearsals For More Information DIAL SP 2-6897 Or Drop In at 517 NEWTOWN no seams toworry aboufl seame nylons day and dress sheers $1.50 to $1.95 WE l Havo Vou Joined Our Stocking Club? us amon crxna 214 E. Main Phone SP-2-7169 Now at Vogue Beauty Salon! Pi JEAN KEMPSTER Jean needs no introduction to her many friends and customers She is well known throughout the valley for her superior skill and efficiency. We're happy to have her with us . . . We know you'll like her, too! For that EXTRA SPECIAL Gift for on her day May 12th We suggest the New Rayette Permanent "Masterpiece"-from the Vogue! Here's a delightful permanent that does wonders for fine or hard to manage hair imparts that soft, casual look that Mother will love! Dial SP 3-5501 17 No. Fir Open Evenings by Appointment - ' (ad tyDU foB8frN your teiiiil with your shopping money? You know he'll buy wisely if he's buy ing something he uses: shaving soap, tools or tobacco. But what if he's going to buy groceries, or even cos- metics or nylons for you? How do ' you dare trust him with your shop- ping money then? The answer is simple, of course. You know your husband follows the same rule for safe and sound buying you do: A good brand is your best guarantee No matter what you're buying, you know a good brand won't let you down. The maker will always stand back of And so you know you're right. The more good brands you know, the surer you are about buying. Get to know them in this newspaper. They U help you cut buying mistakes, get more for your money. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Incorporated A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 Wert 57th St.. New York 19, N.Y. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE r
