TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Former Resident
Visitor in City;
Honored at Party
Mrs. Leonard Sorenson, Oma
ha, Neb., the former Paula Mar
shal, left Sunday night for
Olympia, Wash., after visiting
friends and relatives in Medford
and Klamath Falls. Mrs. Soren
son, a sister of Edison Marshal,
the widely known novelist, lived
in Medford as a child and at
tended school here.
Mrs. Sorenson arrived Thurs
day and was a guest first of
Mrs. Don Rutter. Friday she
went to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Armstrong, 122 Jan
ney lane, and that evening a
group of friends gathered at
the Armstrong hume to greet
the visitor.
Attending the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Merriman,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Merriman,
Mrs. Ralph Raymond, Mrs.
George Bryant, Mrs. Diamond
Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hig
inbotham, Central Pqint; Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughan Quackenbush,
Mr. and Mrs. George Watson,
Mrs. Charles Eisenberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Eva
Armstrong, formerly of Medford
and now of Dunsmuir, Calif.,
and the George Armstrongs.
Saturday the Armstrongs and
Mrs. Sorenson went to Lake of
the Woods where the Armstrongs
have a summer home, and from
there they went to Klamath Falls
to visit Mrs. Sorenson's sister,
Mrs. Victor O'Neill, the former
Lucile Marshal, who is now a
member of the Oregon State
Board of Education.
The George Armstrongs and
Mrs. Sorenson returned to Med
ford by way of Dunsmiur. In
Olympia Mrs. Sorenson will
visit her daughter, Virginia.
Medford Student
Enrolls in School
Loma Linda Miss Jewelle
Aileen Thompson, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Thomp
son. 28 Crater Lake avenue, Med
ford, is one of 24 students who
enrolled this week in the School
of Physical Therapy at the Col
lege of Medical Evangelists,
Loma Linda, Calif.
This southern California medi
cal education center is owned
and operated by the Seventh
day Adventist church, and car
ries on a three-fold program of
education, medical service and
basic and clinical research. Since
1905, when CME was founded,
a total of 5,571 students have
graduated from its different
schools, with 205 receiving cer
tificates from the School of
Physical Therapy.
Miss Thompson is scheduled
to complete the two-year course
in 1959. She took pre-profession-al
studies at Walla Walla col
ege, College Place, Wash.
MAIL TRIBUNE
New Booklet
On Market
"Creative Activities Simpli
fied" is the title of a new book
let now on the market in Med
ford and the work of Mrs. Grov
er Corum, assisted by the Rev.
George A. Trobough.
Mrs. Corum, superintendent
i of the junior department of
First Presbyterian church here,
I has taught Sunday school and
i worked with children for many
j years. The Rev. Mr. Trobough is
i assistant pastor of First Metho-
dist church here. Mrs. Corum
prepared the text of the booklet
and the minister made photo
graphs and otherwise assisted.
The booklet provides a guide
for teaching children how to
make various objects with their
hands using for the most part
articles and materials found in
the home. Mrs. Corum, in an ex
planation of the booklet, points
out that children "learn by
doing" and adds that the booklet
will aid those wishing to teach
the Christian way of life.
Mrs. Corum gives detailed in
formation on how to make such
articles as puppets from pota
toes or paper sacks, how to use
wallpaper cleaner as a substi
tute for the more expensive
modeling clay, how to use pipe
cleaners, paper which might
otherwise be discarded and the
tubes from ; rolls of paper in
creative activity for children.
The authors believe the booklet
will prove useful to Sunday
school teachers, leaders for youth
groups and for parents of small
children.
Mrs. Corum states that as she
worked throughout the years as
teacher and leader of groups,
the need for such material be
came apparent. The new booklet
is obtainable at Swem's store
and Eby Book and Bible store.
It is also being offered to pub
lishers in other parts of the na
tion. The author dedicated the work
to her "twin sons and the grand
children." The foreward was written by
Dr. D. Kirkland West, pastor of
First Presbyterian church.
4
Fall Salad
Crisp fall apples make a won
derful salad with raisins, celery,
walnuts and tiny chunks of
cream cheese, all blended with
mayonnaise thinned slightly with
lemon juice.
4
Fruit Salad
Pretty as a picture for a buffet
table is sparkling canned fruit
cocktail molded in lime-flavored
gelatin. Add lime or lemon
juice for tartness. Serve with
a bowl of creamy dressing.
ierea$cieese
'otatoes
ait Qraluv
jfimberly knit
(Right)
How better to point up a pretty face! It' Kimber
ly's wonder-new, wire-stay collar, curved like an
angel wing, comfy as anything so lovely -could be.
The rest: a softly-fitted cardigan, an e-a-s-y. shaft
l!im skirt. 100 wool that was practically invent
td for gals-on-the-go. In gazelle.
Sixes 12.16
So exactly, exquisitely right for your every mo
ment on the move! Trim little V-neck cardigan,
slender, free-flow skirt ... a suit with lovely,
perfectionist-tailoring in wonderful, all-wool. In
Itrawberry and navy.
$q r98
Sixei 10-20 OsJ
Wednidr. September 18, 1957
Family Dinner
Honors Couple
On Anniversary
The fiftieth wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Harris, 340 Effie street, was cele
brated at a family dinner at the
Dardanelle in Gold Hill, Sun
day, September 8. Places were
set for 21 guests.
Vases of gladiolus adorned the
table and a decorated anniver
sery cake served as a center
piece. The honored guests were pre
sented an anniversary clock, a
gift of the children; the grand
children gave Mrs. Harris an
orchid corsage and Mr. Harris a
carnation boutonniera.
During the evening old-time
musical selections were played
on the piano.
Here for the party were Mrs.
Ted McArthur of British Colum
bia, Canada, a s i s t er of Mr.
Harris, and Mrs. Chrissie Han
cock, Oakland, Calif., his niece;
Mrs. Charles Rowell and Mrs.
Elizabeth Odgens from Butte,
Mont., sisters of Mrs. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris were pio
neer residents of Butte before
coming to Medford three years
ago.
Chapter Resumes
Meeting Schedule;
Member Reports
Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi held the first fall meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Nelson,
1616 Lenora avenue, September
11.
Mrs. Nelson reviewed the his
tory and traditions of the sor
ority,1 and the duties of officers.
Mrs. Russell Budreau, new
president of the chapter, ap
pointed committees and also
gave an account of her trip to
the northwest regional conven
tion held in Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada the middle of June.
Three other Beta Sigma Phis
from Medford also attended.
Mrs. Nils Edin and Mrs. Rob
ert Hubbard reported on the pro
gram for the coming year.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Miss Ada
bee Seiler.
Next meeting of the sorority
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Laurence Allen with Mrs. Helen
Ashey as co-hostess.
Reception Planned
In Central Point
Central Point Teachers of
the Central Point schools will
be honored at a reception set for
Thursday, September 19, at 3:30
o'clock in the Junior High school
library. Teachers will be intro
duced by C. A. Meyer of Cen
tral Point Elementary school
and George Johns of Jewett Ele
mentary school.
Members of the executive com
mittee will be hostesses; Mrs.
John Champ will give the invo
cation. Fruit Dessert
With a can of cling peach
halves and an orange you have
the essentials for a luscious des
sert. Shred rind from orange,
squeeze its juice, add brown
sugar and a dash of cloves.
Pour over peach halves and bake
until well heated. Delicious
warm, plain or with a spoonful
of sour cream.
at home everywhere: the
$nr98
'35
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
IP o tip in ir ir i
Potpourri's mail recently brought a letter from Fay Dierdorff
whose husband, Dr. G. A. Dierdorff, is now a resident physician
with a hospital in Des Moines, la. Mrs. D. wrote to say that the
family was missing the beautiful mountains of southern Oregon,
and longing to see the ocean again from Oregon's rugged coast.
"Jerry;s just as busy as he can be," she wrote, "and that doesn't
give him much time at home. We have no meals together except
our evening meal when he get his half day a week off. He does
have every other week end off, and that helps some. Incidentally,
the dietitian at the hospital where Jerry is resident is the sister
of Dr. W. W. Stevenson." Mrs. Dierdorff asked for a copy of the
paper containing the story of the wedding of the Stevenson's
daughter, Martha, for her aunt.
Mrs. D. also wrote that since time is hanging heavy on her
hands in the big city, she is considering enrolling at Drake uni
versity, and explained the school's Community college. She wrote
"The college has made a real effort to reach working people in all
parts of the state with an educational program that is both prac
tical and valuable. Instead of having professional teachers in every
instance, they will select a successful salesman to teach salesman
ship, or a business man to teach that which he knows best. Seems
to work out very well."
The Dierdorffs were planning a trip to Iowa City to see the
R. H. Dennings, who formerly lived at Camp White, and were
hopeful that Medford friends in Iowa would come calling.
A letter from the soldier in Berlin brought the news that the
Army wife had arrived from New York and .that they had been
busy trying to see Berlin. "We went last night to a place known
as the Eierschale (Egg Shell). It's a little cave, actually a cellar,
which is a hangout for college students and artists. Somewhat
Bohemian in flavor, and very noisy. We finally ended up sitting
next to a couple of Russian officers who asked the waitress if we
were American (yes) then if she knew our names (no) and finally
if I was an American officer.
"The Russians themselves were very interesting, somewhat the
Yul Brynner type, and very ominous. A German girl with us com
mented that she hated them.
"We have a nice apartment here, about six blocks from the
barracks. There's only one questionable part. We live about two
blocks from the Russian zone. It wouldn't be at all bad if we were
near the Russian sector (the Russian occupied part of Berlin that
we can enter, although it's not advisable) but with the zone you
just disappear for a few years. It's the part of Germany itself that
the Russians hold."
The soldier, with the 298th Army band, also wrote that "We
play a weekly concert at one of the 52 (I believe it is) refugee
camps here in Berlin. They are scattered throughout the British,
French and American sectors. The concerts are the highlights of
every week, for that's one concert we can always count on to have
an appreciative audience, and we feel we're doing something
worthwhile an unusual sensation in the Army.
"Very few of the refugees speak any English and only four of
us speak any German. As a consequence, I get to speak to many
of them in my halting low German. The children are really the
wonderful part, well behaved and very friendly. We usually try
to take candy to them, and to them it's a precious item. It's fun
just to watch them break out in smiles. They're usually quite quiet
and sober so unlike American children.
"I've found Berlin a wonderful place to be stationed. There's
so much to see and do, and the people are friendly. There are a
few that mutter 'schlechtes mann' as they walk by, but they are
few and far between."
According to a UP release from Chicago, a man with matri
mony in mind should look inside the lady's handbag before pro
posing. Thomas Rolfs, an accessory manufacturer, says "If her
pocketbook reveals broken combs,
co-specked lipsticks beware. "She
ing in the mirror than washing
ries empty cigarette packages, old bus transfers, scribbled notes
or one earring she'll never be a well-organized hostess or cook. Or
if she carries old mementoes and souvenirs, it indicates she clings
to the past.
Just in time the manufacturer
for the men. Don t let the bride -
flame in his billfold.
Excerpt from speech by State
for Jackson County Republican
real property tax field once and
erty tax has caused the income tax to be excessively increased and
has built surpluses. Large surpluses are undesirable as a principle
of good government. The existence of such surpluses tends . to
cause unnecessary or undesirable expenditures to be made from
taxpayers' funds. The state isn't much different from any family
operating under its own budget. If funds are on hand and avail
able" the pressures are tremendous and not usually resisted to
expend them. Such a bill was supported by the Republicans at the
last session, but defeated by the Democratically controlled house
tax committee." O.S.
II
overflowing compacts or tobac
is apt to spend more time look
it." Mr. R. says that if a girl car
remembered one bit of advice
to - be discover pictures of an old
Senator Philip Lowry Monday
Women: "Take the state out of the
for all. The threat of a state prop
2 HOURS
FREE
PARKING .
at the Riverside
Parking Area
While You Shop
it Burelson's. Ask
any Sales Person
to Validate Your
Ticket.
Camp Fire Girl
Plans Fall Train
Plans for the fall
courses for new Blue Bird lead
ers and Camp Fire guardians are
being made by the Rogue Coun
cil of Camp Fire Girls. Courses
will be given in Medford, Ash
land and Eagle Point. Mrs.
James Dawson, field director,
will conduct the sessions in Ash
land, and Mrs. Virginia Younger
a member of the Medford district
training committee, will con
duct the Camp Fire courses.
The four basic sessions will in
clude the seven crafts, group
ceremonials, rank, symbols, rec
ord books and actual planning of
program, according to Mrs.
Ruthe Gerety, executive secre
tary. Mrs. Milton Medcalf, a
member of the district program
committee, will assist on the
memory book instruction and
preparation of girls for passing
rank.
Training sessions will take
place at Mrs. Younger's home,
832 Palrit street, October 2, 9,
16 and 23 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
A fifth session will be on the
annual project "Meet the Peo
ple." A special session for the fourth
grade leaders will be held Octo
ber 29 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at
the Camp Fire office, 717 West
fourteenth street.
Four basic Blue Bird training
sessions will take place October
10 and 17 and November 14 and
21 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the
Camp Fire Girls office. Regis
tration will be extremely import
ant as the number attending may
make a change of location neces
sary, Mrs. Gerety states.
A training session for sponsors
will be held sometime during
the week of October 21. Miss
Gwen Harper, regional field ad
visor for Region 6, will make
her annual visit to the Rogue
council and will conduct the
session.
Workshops on Halloween and
Christmas craft work will be
held at trie October and Novem
ber Leaders' association meet
ings. They are held the first
Tuesday of each month. Orien
tation sessions will be given all
new leaders during the' month
of September.
These courses are open to as
sistant leaders, sponsors, moth
ers of Blue Bird and Camp Fire
daughters and anyone interested
in becoming a member of the or
ganization at a later date, Mrs.
Pudding Sundae
Sundae-loving children will
enjoy a peach pudding sundae.
Spoon canned cling peach slices
over servings of vanilla pudding.
Tod with a sprinkling of chopped
walnuts, too, if you like.
4
When preparing stuffing for
poultry, allow 1V& cups of stuff
ing per pound ready-to-cook, or
1 cup per pound of old-style
dressed weight.
in
Yon 11 live in them happijy. . .you'll
live in them zestfully, with the
all-day assurance of looking your
best. 'See them all now new
lasts, new colors, new patterns,
new heels each one attuned
to fashion's new triumphs.
A. Black Brown
B. Black, Town Brown
C. Black, Amber Calf
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
INVITED!
4iioe alon
Organization
ing Classes
Gerety states.
Anyone wishing to know more
about the content of the train
ing courses may call either Mrs.
James Dawson at MU 2-7041,
Mrs. Virginia Younger at SP 2
2315 or Mrs. Gerety at SP
3-5679.
Training sessions in Ashland
and Eagle Point will present the
same material, and dates will be
announced soon. Talent leaders
will take training in Ashland.
Camp Fire Girls is a member
of the United Medford Crusade.
Virginia $ Big Y Beauty Salon
NOW OPEN
MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS ONLYI
OPEN EVERY DAY
Monday thru Saturday
Also, mothers, we have a brand new
perm for children's "hard-to-eurl"
Phone SP 2-9380
LOCAL AND
NATIONWIDE MOVING
SERVICE V C'
I NORTH ' OiHT- fl
Anywhere you move in a Bckins Vanliner, is a move
in the right direction. Overnight moving available
between certain cities. Call for full particulars.
EMVB5
TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO.
139 S. Fir Ph. SP 2-6273
Ashland: 240 4th Street
MOVING STORAGE
travel smart. .
travel Iigbt.
,
,
18.95
18.95
17.95
District Session
Held by Groups
Shady Cove Member of
posts and auxiliaries of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars in Dis
trict 7, Department of Oregon,
were in Brookings for a meeting
Sunday, September 15. Those at
tending from Steelhead post and
auxiliary were Mrs. Gene House,
Mrs. Dale Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Krotz.
Steelhead post and auxiliary
will have a potluck dinner Fri
day, September 20, at 7 p.m.
All members attending are asked
to bring a covered dish. A bus
iness meeting will follow.
Plenty of
FREE PARKING
Right in Front
of the Doer
FOR
local Afont Fot
- Phone MU 2-8552
PACKING SHIPPING
C.
S Main and Bartlett Streets
Medford
Phone SP 2-6428
Main and Bartlett Streets
Medford
Phone SP 2-6428