o o
TWO M-DFCHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Not. 8, 1917
. Luncheon Given
- By DAR Chapter;
4 Projects Named
A bridee - luncheon, held
Wednesday. October 30 at the
home of Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor,
1334 Reddy avenue, Medford.
was the second in a series of
parties being given by Crater
Lake chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. Hostesses
were Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor. Mrs.
Earl C. Bradfish. Mrs. O. H.
Brenneman, and Mrs. George R.
Carter.
Prizes were won by f rs. H. F.
Nordwick, Mrs. Harris B. Janes,
Mrs. Knute Froysaa. Mrs. E. N.
Eldridge and Mrs. Robert Simp
son. The money raised is to be used
for the many patriotic services
being sponsored by the Daugh
ters of the American Revoluti&i.
The DAR supports, entirely, two
schools for under-privileged chil
dren, and assists several other
schools. The group also provides
an annual scholarship lor some
student in occupational therapy,
to aid polio and other paralytic
victims.
Crater Lake chapter also
spends much money in Oregon,
and in Jackson county, helping
to restore and memorialize his
toric spots.
Another project is sponsorship
of "Good Citizenship Girls" from
the standard high schools of the
county.
The chapter promotes the
study and appreciation of history
in the local schools, and furn
ishes manuals to all new citi
zens. For many years citizenship
classes have been coached by a
Crater Lake chapter member,
Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini.
The chapter tries to bring
cheer to the children in the Che
mawa Indian school and also
helps the Celilo Indians.
Oven Fried Fish
For oven-fried fish, preheat
the oven to 425 degrees. While
It is preheating, dip the fish fil
lets into milk, then roll in sea
soned bread crumbs and place
side by side in oiled shallow bak
ing dish. Brush the fillets with
bacon fat or melted butter and
cook 15 to 20 minutes or until
golden, brown. Trout, cod, red
snapper, pike, perch and white
Qfish may be cooked in this way.
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Auxiliary Holds
i Halloween Party
Crater Lions auxiliary enter
tained husbands of members at
a Halloween progressive dinner
party.
Hot apple cider was served at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Dwyer, 839 South Riverside ave
nue, and salad at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Ingram, 914
Queen Ave avenue.
Main course of the dinner was
served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Irving, 2103 Hillcrest
road, and the daily decorated
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Eastwood, 940 Shafer lane, was
the last stop. Dessert was served
and the group bobbed for apples
and played Halloween games.
Social chairman for the aux
iliary is Mrs. Murray Dumas.
The auxiliary held the month
ly meeting last night at the home
of Mrs. Clifford McGinty, 2110
Whittle road, with Mrs. Earl
Richardsan, Mrs. Paul Shafer
and Mrs. McGinty as hostesses.
Eagle Point HEC
kMames Committees
For Coming Events
Eagle Point Plans for coming
events were made at a meeting
of Eagle Point Home Economics
club, held at the home of Mrs.
Nevah Cliffords. Mrs. Ethel Coy
and Mrs. Ray Harnish were co
hosteses. Mrs. Jake Brown presided.
Plans were made for a table of
fancy work at a pie social to be
given November 16 at the Eagle
Point Grange hall, and commit
tees were appointed for a dinner
to be given December 8 at the
hall. The dinner will raise money
for Grange projects.
Results of the canning contest
and other material from the re
cent Pomona Grange meeting
were reported by Mrs. Lester
Wertz.
A program of songs, reading
and quizes led by Mrs. Wertz
closed the meeting.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Ivan Hatfield, Mrs. Vivian
McLean, Mrs. Mae Morrison and
Mrs. T. W. Ostrander.
The next meeting of the group
will be November 27 at the home
of Mrs. Otis Jones.
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LEANING OVER infant daughter born Aug. 6, Producer
Mike Todd is all tenderness as he gazes at sleeping baby
held by mother, Actress Elizabeth Taylor. First "at home" '
picture of baby was made in Westport, Conn. (International)
Pitpoiiniripn
This week's calendar looks like the first of December, Instead
of the first of November. Tuesday was the Methodist's annual
bazaar; tonight and Thursday the Junior Service league is pre
senting the annual Follies, a benefit for the kindergarten for deaf
children: Thursday nisht Baron de Meiss-Teuffen sneaks for
Knife and Fork club in Medford
Fork in Ashland; Tudor guild, assisted by Ashland Garden club
and Beta Sigma Phi sorority, is sponsoring a big bazaar in the
Knox building in Ashland; Saturday afternoon Medford League
of Women Voters is giving a Founders' tea in the new Red Cross
building and Saturday evening the European dancers, Nora
Kovach and Istvan Rabovsky, present the first program of the
season for Jackson County Civic
Both the Junior Service league
few members, but they make up
hard. The Service league gals are
Follies will be particularly good
they need money for operating
hearing children, but are faced with the problem of finding new
quarters, since the present building in the housing project is to
be torn down.
Tudor guild supports the Oregon Shakespearean festival,
mainly by supplying scholarships for actors and technicians who
must pay their own transportation to Ashland and their own
living expenses during the season. Organized in 1950 by Dr. Mar
gery Bailey of Stanford university and Mrs. I. E. Schuler, Medford,
the guild at first supplied only one or two scholarships. For the
1957 season, this organization of 42 women provided five scholar
ships of $225 each; next season it has been decided this must be
increased to $250.
The guild's best known money-raising event "is the annual
Bard's Heyday, given each year shortly before the opening of the
festival, and they also have sponsored booths where articles are
sold during the play season, have given dinners, style shows and
dances.
Like the Junior Service league, Tudor guild is now faced with
the task of helping to raise a building fund, for the old Elizabethan
theater in Ashland is now completely inadequate and must be
replaced.
A letter from the Army wife in Berlin, whose interest in
Shakespeare stems from the Ashland festival, describes a Shake
spearean recital by the noted English actor, Sir John Gielgud.
She wrote:
"The night of October 6 we had a very interesting experience.
About four o'clock in the afternoon fortune, in the form of a
service club hostess, dropped two tickets in my lap for the John
Gielgud recital that night. We had tried to get tickets through
the agency at BC (Headquarters Berlin Command) but hadn't
been able to get them.
"It turned out that the lecture was being given in an apart
ment of an old palace in the French sector. The audience was
seated in two long narrow rooms
"There was a raised platform at one end of the larger room.
We sat at the other end of this main room. It was difficult for us
to see Sir John, but we had no trouble hearing him. The room was
lighted entirely by candles, which were set in four massive crystal
chandeliers, and in candelabra along the walls and on the platform.
"The walls consisted of heavy oak paneling, elaborately carved,
with oil paintings set into alternate panels.
"The recital consisted of selections from Shakespeare's plays
and sonnets, loosely linked by a commentary by the speaker. We
enjoyed it very much, but I was disappointed because he read
none of Falstaff. The whole thing, including transportation, cost
us about $2.
"We have been unable to see as many concerts as we would
like because the band has been extremely busy. Also, the CO has
a bad habit of announcing jobs a day or so before they are to be
played, when he has known about them well in advance, some
times for as long as three weeks. He informed the men when they
protested once, that they had no right to buy tickets for concerts
in advance because they must never assume that they might have
an evening free. That one time the boys figure that as a group they
had lost about $50 in ticket money because it was too late to turn
them back.
"The weather here has been cold and damp for the most part,
with only a few days of nice fall weather. I am very glad that I
stocked up on knee-length stockings before I left New York."
If you're having trouble grasping the significance of Sputnik I
and Sputnik II, and the idea that the Russians may land a missile
on the moon, take another deep breath and read this. A Dutch
professor has developed an artificial mathematical formula lan
guage which, if broadcast into space, will enable man to exchange
knowledge with intelligent life
what a release says which came
Netherlands Information Service
The professor, Dr. Hans Freudenthal, announces that his new
language is based on radio signals of varying duration and wave
length, which could be received
ers, whatever kind of language they may speak.
He named it "lingua cosmica" or cosmic language, and because
everyone is in a hurry these days, he contracted it to "lincos."
Dr. Freudenthal is quick to point out, however, that there will
be no double talk or back chat in lincos; it is only intended for
theoretical use.
He has completed chapters on mathematics, time measure
ments and mechanics, is now working on human behavior and
other fields. You don't understand? Well, we don't either. O.S.
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and Friday night for Knife and
Music.
and Tudor guild have relatively
for their size by working extra
hoping that the turnout for the
this year, because not only do
the kindergarten for hard-of-
connected by a wide door.
in outer space. Anyhow, that's
to Potpourri last week from the
office.
and worked out by space swell-
$1159
CALENDAR
Calendar - nonces mo nowi ior
the society section of The Mail
T-lbune must be submitted in
writing "id deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 pm Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
m of the day of oublication a no'
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Past Chiefs club,
with Mrs John Russell, 120 New
town st.
8 p.m. Xi Mu Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, home of Miss
Anna May, 1810 Orchard Home
court.
Thursday!
10:45 a.m. Westside Ex
tension unit, grange hall, Cen
tral Point.
12 noon Jackson county unit
of Oregon State college Mothers'
club, Rogue Valley Country club.
12 noon Zonta club, Jackson
hotel.
12:30 p.m. Sojourner's Girls
Community club. .
12:30 p.m. Wenonah club,
card party at Redman hall.
2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies
club, home of Mrs. Sadie Cy
pherson, Sams Valley rd.
2:45 p.m. Phoenix PTA,
grade school gymnasium. (
Scientist Studies
Interdependence
Of Food Nutrients
Washington, D.C. Nutrients
in food are interdependent, ac
cording to Dr. Barnett Sure, re
porting in "Modern Nutrition in
Health and Disease." According
to Dr. Sure,' some nutrients can
not be used by the body without
the presence of certain others
and some are more effective in
combination with certain others,
than alone.
He gives as an example of this
interdependence of foods the
fact that a deficiency of vitamin
A may result also in symptoms
and damage associated with de
ficiency of vitamin C, ascorbic
acid. Scurvy, a viamin C defi
ciency disease, has been pro
duced in animals by cutting off
their supply of vitamin A. It's
like turning off the beer tap
only to find that the wine has
also stopped flowing, the report
states.
The study showed that inter
relationships exist not only
among the minerals; between
vitamins and minerals: between
vitamins and proteins; 'between
vitamins and carbohydrates and
between vitamins and fats. Mul
tiple relationships also exist, it
is believed.
The inter-action of nutrients is
the subject of much current re
search. The field of study is rela
tively new, but results are suf
ficiently definite to show that
it is not safe to neglect any of
the main classes of foods, such as
milk and its products, fruits and
vegetables, meat and similar
foods and cereals.
Information for mothers-to-be
is given in Dr. Mario Castallo's
new book, "Getting Ready for
Parenthood,' which can be ob
tained at the Medford Public
Library. The author describes
each step of the way from the
earliest signs of pregnancy to
care of the baby when he comes
home.
.4rVB.1 ; 1 1 V
Main and Bartlett Streets
Civil Defense
Addresses Hospital Group
General Joseph Hicks, Jack
son county civil defense direc
tor, spoke to members and
guests of Rogue Valley Memo
rial Hospital auxiliary at the an
nual fall meeting of the group
Friday afternoon in the hospi
tal penthouse. General Hicks
stressed the importance of rec
ognizing the possibility of enemy
attack at any time in the future,
and the necessity for taking pre
cautionary steps for survival.
Public apathy is the greatest
problem in civil defense plans,
the speaker added. Every family
should keep a supply of bottled
water and canned food on hand
which would permit everyone to
take shelter and remain indoors
for two or three days in the
event of radioactive "fall-out"
in the area, the general said.
On display at the meeting was
a radio receiver and transmitter
unit recently purchased by the
auxiliary for use in the event of
any disaster in this area. The
hospital administrator, Miss B.
J. Larsen, stated that the radio
will be used not only for civil
defense purposes but for such
local emergencies as floods,
fires, or other "disasters" which
would make regular communi
cation facilities inadequate. Vol
unteers who might be interested
in learning to operate the radio
are asked to contact Mrs. Ed
ward P. Barnett, vice president
of the auxiliary.
Mrs. George W. Pitts, presi
dent, read the annual report
showing activities of the auxil
iary during the past year. The
group has a membership of 86
volunteers, of which 57 are ac
tive, 26 inactive, and 3 associ
ate members.
The auxiliary is composed of
three services; the "hospital
services with five committee;
which contributed 16421 hours
of work; the "staff service" with
10 committees which gave 1440
hours of volunteer time; and
the "outlying chapter groups"
which gave 137 hours working
on special projects
Olsens Operate
Art Glow Studio
At Berry Farm
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Olsen, who
operated The Rock Mart and En
chanted Grotto near Shady Cove
for a number of years, are now
operating the Art Glow studio
at Knotts Berry Farm, Santa
Ana, Calif.
Mrs. Olsen noted in a letter
that Knotts Berry farm, recently
the subject of an article in the
American Mercury which was
condensed for. Readers' Digest,
employs about 800 men and
women the year round, and
about 1000 in the summer time.
The Art Glow studio was start
ed 16 years ago by the artist,
Paul von Kleiben, who did many
of the paintings in buildings at
the Farm. The Olsens opened for
business October 1 after a small
amount of remodeling and plan
to later incorporate features
which they used in Jhe Shady
Cove store.
Mrs. Olsen wrote that visitors
to the Farm average about 3,
000,000 a year.
slespweai...
BY
(Left)
Drifting peignoir of nylon tricot float
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fine Val lace which also cuff the
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Gown . ... . 5.98
(Right)
Accent - on - sweetness short - shorty
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and large in mint, pink, black and
American Beauty.
AWAY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOWI
Park FREE at the Riverside" Parking Area While Shopping Herel
Director
Individual groups included
in the hospital services are
those whose members arrange
flowers and deliver mail, women
who assist in feeding patients, a
group operating a hospitality
cart; a surgical supplies group
and a sewing group. Anyone in
terested in the hospital is invited
to join the auxiliary, and infor
mation about any of the services
may be obtained by contacting
Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. Barnett.
Two outlying chapters are
currently continuing with proj
ects, according to the report.
Memebrs of St. Martin's guild at
Shady Cove are making scuff
slippers for patients, and St.
Martha's guild at Prospect pro
vides pinkee puppets" for all
patients in the children's ward.
The Colony club has taken on a
special project of making 25 oxy
gen tent heods, which were de
signed by Mrs. Bernice W. Nims,
director of nurses.
Two new committees have
been added this year, Mrs. Pitts
reports. The "administrative
group" helps with clerical work
for the auxiliary and hospital.
The "advisory committee for the
gift shop and snack bar" will
work with the hospital concern
ing this new project which will
be initiated when the new build
ing is occupied next spring.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, refreshments were served
by the sewing group.
-
Jefferson Chorus
To Sing for PTA
The Jefferson school chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Del
la Weber will be heard at a
meeting Friday of Jefferson Parent-Teacher
association, it was
announced today by Mrs. John
Kent, president.
Classes will be dismissed at 2
p.m. and teachers will remain in
their rooms until 2:30 when the
regular business meeting con
venes in the cafeteria. This 30
minute period is reserved for
conferences with individual
teachers, and parents are urged
to take advantage of the oppor
tunity to discuss any problems
or questions.
' A nursery for pre-school age
children is maintained during
the meeting, under supervision
of Girl Scouts. Fee for this serv
ice is 10 cents per child. School
age children are supervised on
the playground without charge.
Mothers of children In Robert
Phillip's sixth grade home room,
and Mrs. Clara Goldin's special
room will be hostesses for the
coffee hour following the meet
ing. LOOK
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