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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ' i A 4 A movie actress co-starred in I If - 1 1 v iW valley, was a special guest at the annual tea of the Woman's asso ciation. First Presbyterian church, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dwiqhl Findley, Old Stage road. The actress, Marion Ross (center) co-stars with Waller Brennan in "God Is My Partner" now showing at the Rogue Drive-In theater, and will make a personal appearance at the theater tonight. Pictured with Miss Ross are (left to right) Mrs. Scott V. Davis, one of the tea chairman, and Mrs. Findley. The three are shown beside the swim ming pool in the Findley gardens. The tea was attended by several score women. In the movie Miss Ross plays the role of a young -woman attorney who defends her uncle, when he is taken into court on a -charge of incompetence because he gives away his money to those less fortunate and to his church. Sights for Queen To See Recommended By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent ' New York IP The word is around that Queen Elizabeth II wa'nts to see the view from the Empire State building and circle Manhattan Island by boat on her visit here October 21. , Well, Your Magesty, these are pleasant sights indeed for a tour ist. But to get to know us Ameri cans, go West, young Queen. Skip New York. Expand your stay, bring the two kids as well as Phillip, and let's get acquaint ed, coast to coast. The view from Pike's Peak is "more spectacular than the one from the Empire State building anyway. You ought to see Boul der dam, the Grand canyon, a sunset on the Golden Gate bridge, Yosemite park, and the red and gold of New England's forests in October. Try to take in Niagara Falls again. You caught them the last time you visited this continent, .when you were a princess. But it was from the Canadian side. Football A Must The ticker tape parade up Broadway which . they've planned for you is a great honor. But you mustn't miss a football game at South Bend, Ind. Un fortunately it'll be too late for a baseball game and hot dogs at the ball park. To know the real us, you should visit an automat, shop in a supermarket, dig clams and at tend a clambake on Cape Cod. ' Sample apple pie in Washing ton, fish for trout in Colorado or for catfish along the Missis sippi, listen to jazz on Bourbon street in New Orleans. Attend a picnic or a backyard barbecue. Visit Disneyland in California, and a rodeo in Chey enne the kids will love both. - Since you're a thoroughbred .fancier, you must see the horse" farms in the Kentucky blue grass. " While you're there, get someone to stage a burgoo feast for you. Visit an automobile plant in Detroit, see "Hazel" and "Nancy," the famous steel blast 'furnaces at Morrisville, Pa., visit an oil well in the South west. . Sample pecan pie and fried chicken in any southern state, taste chili in Texas, visit the gaming tables at Las Vegas. If you don't gamble, it's still a sight to see. More Suggestions Ski at Sun Valley, go antiqu ing in New England, and visit Independence hall in Philadel phia to see the document which officially proclaimed our free dom from some of your predeces sors several years ago. You mustn't miss Chinatown and Fisherman's Wharf in San ONE FREE 5x7 GLOSSY Enlargement From all 127,v620, 120, 116 and 616 Film Expires August 31, 1957 ANDER'S PHOTO SHOP 232 E. Main ' Phone SP 2-5646 SH GREEN STAMPS v , - S a picture now showing in the by Writer Francisco and the redwoods of California. Eat a steak in Chi cago, pumpkin pie in any Mid western state, see a granary in the corn and wheat belt,, visit a dairy farm in Wisconsin. Don't miss the moon -over Miami, or a chance to sample cold beer in St. Louis. Go on a shopping tour of any main street in America. And to appreciate a traffic jam the likes of which you haven't seen since London at your coronation, spend a day on a .Connecticut beach and then head for New York along the Merritt Parkway at around 7 p.m. on a Sunday afternoon. In other words, Your Majesty, don't let your advisers limit your trip to a few days in Wash ington, Jamestown, Va., and New York. For already, one ob server taking a look at the brief tour they've planned has decided, "There are more anglo phobes in Devon than in Vir ginia." Announce Dances In Grants Pass Rogue Valley Square Dance Callers association and the Jose phine County Fair board are co sponsoring two square dances at the fair in Grants Pass this week end. Mrs. Vera Baerg of Inglewood, Calif., will be featured caller at a dance starting at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Following the dance, the callers association will serve coffee and doughnuts to all dan cers at the Take It Easy lodge on Savage Creek road. Saturday night, 10 callers will participate in a jamboree-type dance. Doug Decker,- president of the association, will serve as master cf ceremonies. Callers Saturday night will be Harold Evans. J. D. Lubbers, Fran Cronin, Doug Fosbury, Kenneth Hood and Kenneth Howe, all of Medford; Ray Hage man, Rogue River; Pete Dunster, Grants Pass; Art Schuck, Yreka. Calif.; and Bud Plum, Spring field. CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the ociity section of The Mau Tribune must be submitted in wriune and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.ra Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 vm of the day of oublication and for weelr day news is 6 pjn. the day before Dublieation. FTidays 1 p.m. Phoenix Garden club, at home of Mrs. A. OT Floyd, 505 South Keeneway dr. 1:30 pjn. Past Presidents club of Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary at home of Mrs. A. W. Ford, 200 West Jackson street. Thursday, August 8, 19S7 Society Art Fair To Be Held On Sunday Everyone is invited to attend the Greenwich Village art fair which Southern Oregon Society of Artists will hold in Lithia park Sunday, August 11. The fair will open at 12:30 p.m. . The society is a non-profit, social and cultural organization devoted to the encouragement of art appreciation and the develop ment of individual talent. A large number of artists will exhibit works. Among the group will be J. R. Hornaday, Grants Pass, who has been painting in oil for 30 years but who insists he is "still in training." He will show "Winter on the Beach," "Oregonia" and other marines and landscapes. I Clarence -Henderson, Eagle Point artist and chairman of the society, will exhibit oils entitled "Trail Riders", "The Goose Hunter" and other scenes reminiscent of the out-door life of the west. Vividly colored landscapes, as well- as floral' stills and local scenery, will be exhibited by Mrs. Ethel Hixson and Mrs. Lou Wilson, secretary and treasurer of the society, Mrs. Hixson re ceived her art training at an early age in high school courses as did Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Hixson gives as her mo tivation "the satisfaction of showing others what she sees," and Mrs. Wilson paints chiefly as a hobby. Among the many others interested in painting as a hobby are Mrs. Lucille Collins of Gold Hill and Mrs. Elsie Scott of Central Point. Mrs. Col lins's favorite subjects are floral stills, mountains and woodland scenes, and Mrs. Scott says she finds most satisfaction in por trature, and will show many paintings of friends, celebrities and colorful characters. Mrs. Vera Backstrom Haus mann, Ashland professional art ist of many years training, and an art instructor, will also show portraits, still lifes and ab stracts, such as her "Cosmic Forces" and "The Wanderer." Garden Party Set At Brainerd Home Medford Rotarians and Wom en of Rotary have planned a gar den party for Wednesday, August 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brainerd on Val ley View drive. A' summer party last year at the Brainerds proved so popular that a similar event is being planned for this year. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock, with dancing, music, games and cards to follow. Mrs. C. Weldon Kline is gen eral chairman. Plan Party" . Pocahontas lodge will meet in Redman hall Friday, August 9, at 7:30 p.m. Following the lodge session, all members are invited to the home of Mrs. James Wicker for watermelon. One-Yard Wonder! Only One Ifou! Jiffy-Cut Printed Pattern! Sew-easy cut entire skirt at one time! Slim lines are ideal for a fine wool remnant. Thrifty just ONE yard 54-inch fabric! Printed Pattern 9025: Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inchs. All given sizes: 1 yard 54-inch fabric. Jimmy-cut tissue pattern all in one peice! Send Thirly-fiT cants (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th SU New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 9025 Easiest Stifchery ' Jfc. 7091 Here are four furred and feath ered friends, ready to come in the Kitchen. So get out gay embroidery threads and put these animals on your kitchen linens. Pattern 7091: Transfer of six motifs about 5x5 V inches; di rections. 'Take little time. Send. Thirty-fiva cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Sta tion. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS PAT TERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers: two FREE patterns, printed in our new Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a veriety cf designs to order crochet, knitting, embroidery, h u c k weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book r now! Attend Reunion In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. E. N. McKinstry had their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Walker, 744 Dakota avenue, spent the week end in San Francisco at a reunion of Mr. McKinstry's family. The occasion celebrated the 78th birthday of Mr. McKin stry's mother, Mrs. Dana Mc Kinstry, Grants Pass, who flew south for the event. A birthday dinner was served Saturday at the home of Mr. McKinstry's twin brother, Com mander Thomas McKinstry and Mrs,. McKinstry, Alameda. . Guests included the honored guest's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smedes, San Francisco; son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Stur man, Los Angeles; and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don , McKinstry, and Don Jr., San Jose. It was the family's first reun ion in 33 years. Mrs. E. N. McKinstry spent three weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. Maud Costley, Mo desto, before the Alameda re- To Celebrate its 93rd Anniversary-Chase & Sanborn puts More in Mils jar for you! Coupon inside large jar SAVES 25 on next purchase of large size jar Now! Buy a large o i ocj oanDorn ... save budget break ... INSTANT CHASE A SANBORN the AM OT HEN HNI PAODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS INC. Old' Timers of Hold Biennial Meeting at SOC Ashland Graduates of the old Ashland Normal school, the old Timers group, held a reun ion August 3-4 at Susanne Homes hall on the Southern Oregon college campus. Highlighted by the welcoming address of Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, SOC presi dent, election of officers, and a standing tribute to W. T. Van Scoy, much-beloved president of the old normal school, the two day gathering formally ended Sunday with an Old Timers lun cheon after a busy round of ac tivities. The reunion began with reg istrations Saturday morning fol lowed by a luncheon at which Df. Alvin L. Fellers gave the initial address of welcome. Stel la Campbell Bowne, '05, Klam ath Falls, gave the response to the welcome on behalf of the assembled graduates, and Hugh G. Simpson, director of alumni affairs, sang, accompanying himself on the ' guitar. The luncheon was presided over by the vice-president, Worth Harvey, '05, Eugene, in the' absence of Fred Homes, '98, Ashland, president of the group, who was unable to attend. Mr. Harvey extended thanks on be half of the group to Mrs. Jani Pace, Ashland, in charge of al umni records a!nd programs, Ad ele Sheldon, Ashland, SOC al umni association secretary, for table decorations and committee work, and commended Mrs. Al ice Willits, also of Ashland, for her work as secretary to the Old Timers. Surgery Undergone By Mai mie Revealed As Hyslerecfomy Washington !W The opera tion undergone by Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower , Tuesday was a hysterectomy the removal of the uterus. The 'operation is commonly found .' necessary for women after they reach middle age. Medical authorities said today a hysterectomy is a major opera tion involving . "all the risks of major operations." Afler-Effects Beneficial However, they said the after effects of a needed hysterectomy on a middle aged woman are "nothing but beneficial." They said patients normally, t a k e about a month to recuperate.' They said hysterectomies are found necessary for a number of reasons. But he said the princi pal reason is the presence of be nign or malignant tumor. The White House reported after Mrs. Eisenhower under went surgery at Walter Reed Army Medical Center that no malignant condition was in volved. Patient Feels Fine President Eisenhower visited the 60-y e a r-old First Lady Wednesday night at Walter Reed for about an hour and a quarter. As he left he said when asked how she felt: "Fine, oh, fine." He said with a chuckle at his rfews conference earlier in the day that her disposition prob ably matched the cheery medical rdports. He said her doctors ex pected her to be able to accom pany him oh a vacation to New port, R.I., after Congress ad journs later this month. - 6-oz. jar of Instant Chase & 1 1 : v i uii iical uugc jar. j uu get a itlTffli TTtt- give yourself a Flavor Break! , MM HUF,! Normal School Following the luncheon, those present introduced themselves and gave a short resume of their activities since the meeting two years ago.The members, after a standing ovation in honor of W. T. Van Scoy, former presi dent of the Old Normal, voted that the school's old bell be presented to the present South ern Oregon college in his honor. The balance of the afternoon was spent in identifying pictures, exchanging personal reminis censes, and in the election of officers. - Worth Harvey was elected president; Dr. Herman Scullen, '06, professor emeritus at Ore gon State college vice president; and Anna Beeson Carter, '06, Medford, historian. Mrs. Will its was reelected secretary. President Stevenson, in his official welcoming address at the banquet, reviewed the rap id growth of the college within the last decade, following1 with details of the 20 years expan sion program instituted during the preceding year, and ending with a tribute to those who at tended the college before 1910 for "the heritage of loyalty, courage, service, and devotion to duty" which they had be queathed to those of this and future generations. Guests Introduced Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, chair man oft he SOC social science division, introduced special guests. These included Miss Mary Hanley, curator of the Jacksonville museum, and her sister, Miss Claire Hanley, presi dent of the Southern Oregon Historical society. The sisters ex tended to the Old Timers an in vitation to visit the museum saying that a great many pic tures and other reminders of the Old Normal school were on permanent display there. Mrs. Richard Joy sang a num ber of selectiohs bearing out the Shakespearean Festival motif. She was accompanied by Miss Helene Robinson, pianist and SOC staff member.' A group singing session followed, Mrs. Willits serving as piano accom panist, after which the group attended the evening's perform ance of "Two Gentlemen of Ver ona," at the Ashland Shakes pearean theater to terminate the day's activities. Following an informal break fast at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, the Old Timers continued the identi fication of early-day pictures and the renewal of old friendships until luncheon time at 12:30 p.m. Herman Scullen presided. Andrew J. McCallen, Portland, a life-long friend of many of those present and long active in SOC affairs, was voted an hon orary member of the group. The reunion ended with a pledge by those present to attend the next meeting two years from now. Before leaving, a number of 'the graduates presented prized photographs and other -momen-tos of the Old Normal to the SOC . Alumni association for safe-keeping and for historical records. . Cookjng in Liquid To procure the best results when cooking meat in liquid, keep these pointers in mind. Corned beef, cured pork and tongue are not browned before being cooked in liquid. Meats cooked in liquid should be sim mered, never boiled. Boiling will cause the meat to become stringy and difficult to carve. Give yourself a full-bodied coffee 50 Windows Broken in Medford Repair Shop About 50 small windows were broken by vandals throwing rocks at a repair shop owned by Charles Cyrus Stearns at 521 North Fir. St., according to city police. 'The windows were broke sometime between Monday eve ning and Wednesday morning, according to police, who said entrance to the yard was made through several broken slats in a wood fence enclosing the area. Lack of Enough Direction Seen Delinquency Cause - New York (IP! Juvenile de linquency is a problem in Am erica because "we offer youth nothing but amusement and coddling and not enough direc tion and authority," Billy Gra ham said Wednesday night. The 38-year-old evangelist told a Madison Square Garden audience of 16,000 that New York and other cities face a teen gang problem because par ents don't give their children "spmething to dedicate them selves to." "In Germany, Hitler got the youth ... to march proudly un der the swastika . . . Mussolini got the youth of Italy to follow him in black shirts. The Com munists give their youth a sense of dedication the same way. "In America, let s give our youth Christ and watch them march under His proud banner, and the heart of the teen-age problem will be solved." The revivalist, who will de vote all of his New York cru sade sermons next week to the teen gang problem in this city, said that often juvenile deto quency is the fault of scoffing parents. As of Wednesday night, Gra ham's New York crusade be came the longest the evangel ist has ever preached. The cru sade is now in its fourth month. Graham held a 12-week crusade in London in 1954. saveS. YouK get a bonus in better milk just by remembering L ILISDCpirli mm You'll get a BONUS in Qualify Lucerne is called Bonus Quality MUk because it givei you a bonus in extra purity, extra richness, extra good flavor. (Farmers get a bonus, too in extra money for supplying superior quality milk to Lucerne.) lpl 1 Movie Industry Notes End of Era In Hardy's Death Hollywood UPl The movis industry sadly realized today that the death of retired movie comedian Oliver Hardy has brought to a close one of the greatest eras in comedy. The "fall guy" half of ' the Laurel and Hardy slapstick team died Wednesday following a prolonged illness due to a paralytic stroke. The portly Hardy at 65 had wasted away to 145 pounds from the 350 he weighed over two decades of acting. "An era is ended in comedy J and a worldwide audience cf deeply loyal fans has lost al friend," one associate said. TV Revives Popularity Hardy won popularity e v e a while living in retirement at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Monnie L. Jones. In recent years old Laurel and Hardy film brought laughter to a nation wide television audience. Among those taking the news of Hardy's death the hardest was his long-time partner Stan Laurel, now 67 and himself re covering from a stroke. "What is there to say," Laur el said sadly. "It shocked me, of course. Babe was like a bro ther. That's the end of the hii tory of Laurel and Hardy." Seattle Machinists Set Protest Meeting . Seattle OPl Some 500 ma chinists employed in six Seattle shipyards were scheduled to hold a stop-work meeting here today in protest to a new master contract for Pacific Coast ship yards. . The new contract, already ap proved by most of. 10,000 Coast shipyard workers in 11 interna tional unions, calls for a 15-cent hourly wage increase and 5 cents an hour to provide five paid holidays a year. 17-yes, you! -can money and .; And you'll save money, too With all its Bonus Quality, Lucerne costs you nothing ex tra less, in fact, than homo delivered milk. (The Lucemo people can pay more and charge less for their milk because they never make expensive homo deliveries.) i So remember Lucerne when you come to SAFEWAY Better your milk buy regularlj by getting Lucerne Bonut Quality Milk at Safeway. Get acquainted, too, with all the other fine dairy products that bear the Lucerne name. 1 2 Gal. 47c -Qt. 24
