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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1958)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, February 10, 1938 ? Star Has Quadrangle Life; Is Also Shorthorn Raiser ; . By GAY PAULEY Z United Press Wonren's Editor - New York v Never - thought we'd see the day that ; Greer Garson delivered ecsa ; tatic lines about a herd of - cattle. ; But lady-like Miss Garson f has become a gentlewoman - farmer. - Miss Garson, beautiful as ever with her orange - red ; hair, is in town for a few ; months, during her first ; Broadway role as the star of ; "Auntie Mame." This is just t one angle of what the 43 ! year-old actress calls her - "quadrangle life." Part of the time, she and - her third husband, Col. E. E ; Fogelson, a geologist who be ; came wealthy through Texas ; oil, live in Dallas. Part of ; the time, they're in Holly I wood where the star still Z owns a home and used to make a lot of movies, and part of the time, at their ; ranch in the general vicinity ; of Pecos, N.M. Z Purebred Cattle ; It's at the Pecos ranch that Z Miss Garson described as Z "quite a chunk of scenery" - that Miss Garson's cattle-rais- ing activities center. Several ; years ago, she imported sev ; en purebred all-white Short Z horns ' from Perth, Scotland. ; "I wanted one 'corner of ; the ranch all white," said Miss Z Garson. "Well, the Shorthorns Z have bred true to color, de- - spite what some experts pre ; dieted. But our calico cat up ; set the scheme . . . she had a Z batch of kittens all colors." Z Now, the actress has joined X with Clint Murchison, anoth- r weauny lexan, in cross- I Ing Shorthorns and the Bra Z ham strain in an effort to de 2 velop a new, hardy breed. Z Wants Active Life Z "I prefer to be a farmer on Z the side which seeks to im 2 prove the breed," said the ac- 2 tress. I always feel sorry Z for the range herds, knowing I once was a vege a matter of prin- z Club to Observe : Lincoln Birthday Medford Townsend club - will celebrate Lincoln's birth- - day and also observe Saint ; Valentine's day Wednesday, ; February 12 with a potluck ; luncheon at noon at Carpen- ter s hall. The program will consist - of patriotic readings and . songs and a "grab-box" of : valentines. The Alexander ;. string band will furnish music - In the afternoon. Everyone is Z Invited to bring a valentine and a dish for a potluck lunch ; eon. Z At last week's meeting two z new club members were en- rolled. Mrs. Mary Shelly, Salem, - Ore., was a visitor. - Visitors are always wel- come. Color in Kilchen their fate tarian as ciple." Miss Garson, for the bene fit of all who remember her as "Mrs. Miniver," or in "Ran dom Harvest," isn't quitting the movies. She said she's been reading scripts, looking for a role. "Settle down on the ranch? Lord, no!" said the Irish-born actress. "I try to lead a bal anced life . . . I'm interested in so. many things. I love learning. If I cease to want to learn, I'll be under the dais ies. I'll never be old and grey . . . 'I'll be taking flying les sons or off on a trip to the moon." " Mt. PittLodge Initiates Three Central Point Three new members were initiated into Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge Febru ary 5. Initiated were Mrs. J. Edward Beiter, Miss Janice Paxton and Mrs. James Wil liams. Three visitors were present, two from Jacksonville and one from Canyon City. Plans were made for a "foodless" food sale to be held to raise money to donate to the fund to send a youth to the United Nations Assembly. This is our annual project for the lodges all over the United States. Plans and the point system were announced for an at tendance contest to be held during the coming six months. The losing team will give a muffet dinner honoring the winning team. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Marshall Weid- man, Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. Frank Glenn. Next meeting of the lodge will be held February 19, and February birthdays will be honored. Mrs. Gerald Kime and Mrs. John Kime are in charge of the educational program. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. D. Booth, Mrs. Don ald Braund and Mrs. Iva Copinger. Upper Rogue HEC To Hold Luncheon Upper Rogue Grange Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Herbert Carlton Thursday, February 13. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Carlton and Mrs. Ray Gillespie, with a business meeting to follow. Members are asked to take table service. Mrs. Charles Moorehead is HEC chairman. YugoslavStudent To Be Speaker Dusan Pasic, student from Yugoslavia attending school at Southern Oregon college, will speak at a meeting of Lone Pine Parent-Teacher as sociation to be held Tuesday, February 11, at the school. He will be introduced by H. Chandler Drew. The student is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drew, who arranged for him to come to this country to study. A "silent" white elephant, sale will be held during the evening, and proceeds will go to the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers tuition scholarship fund. The fund en ables selected young men and women to continue their ed ucation in order to enter the teaching field, and is consid' ered one of the most vital programs of the PTA in Ore gon. Mrs. Wilbur Fish is pro gram chairman for the eve ning. Fefreshments will be served by mothers of chil dren in the sixth grade, un der the direction of Mrs. W W. Strawn. Nursery care will be pro vided. The program was outlined at a meeting of the Lone Pine PTA executive committee held at the home of Mrs. Fish, Roberts road, February 7. Josette Harris Guest of Honor Miss Charlotte Riley was hostess yesterday for a kitch en shower which honored Miss Josette Harris. Miss Harris is to be married March 7 at First Presbyterian church to Roy Steele, and Miss Riley will be her only attendant. The event was given at the Riley home, 616 Stewart ave nue. Invited were Miss Lois Kelley, Miss Myrna Callaway, Miss Kay Christian, Miss Georgia Merton, Miss Sharon Semon, Miss Carolyn Hedrick, Miss Glenna Brewold, Miss Cathy. and Miss Pat Harris, sisters of the bride-elect, Miss Colleen and Miss Kathi Riley, Mrs. Robert Harris, mother of the honored guest, Mrs. Rob ert Cator, Mrs.. John Henson, Mrs. William Perl, San Fran cisco, Miss Linda Robertson, Mrs. M. J. Dempster and Mrs, George Flanagan. Decoration were white and silver weddirig bells, pink rosebuds and candles. . Sew-Easy Shealh If i . "If r ' ' il" A m eiTce choo! News Medford High School Edited by Karen Sloni ger; Staff: Allen Cone, Roxie Sisemore, Judy Way land, Inger Palmquisi, and Joan Laurila. CALENDAR m3m Z Let this clever doll keep "your toaster spotless. Sit her Con top of it her full skirt is pretty protection. Use color ;ful remnants novel gift. ; Pattern 7332: Pattern Z pieces, transfer, directions for I toaster cover doll. Easy, fun -to make! 5 Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add Z 5 cents for each pattern for ; lst-class mailing. Send to the Z Medford Mail Tribune. House : hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, -Old Chelsea Station, New :York 11, N. Y. Print plainly : NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN ; NUMBER. : Send TWENTY - FIVE - CENTS more for a copy of - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Two complete pat Z terns are printed right in the ;book . . . plus a variety of Z designs that you will want to Tjrder: crochet, knitting, em broidery, h u c k weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. Monday: 6:30 p.m. St. Catherine s guild. St. Mark's Guild hall. 6:30 p.m. Scottish Rite Women's club, potluck dinner, Masonic temple. 7:45 p.m. Toastmistress club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Camp Fire Girls Board of Directors, home of Mrs. J. P. Rowan, 828 Minne sota ave. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor lodge, Redman hall. 8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood craft, Eagles hall, 217 West Main st. Tuesday: 10:30 a.m. Oak Grove Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Robert Kellington, 87 Perry dale ave. 1 p.m. Jacksonville First Presbyterian church Women's association, home of Mrs. Mel vin Hall, Old Stage rd. Miss DeVoe Named Chapter President Miss Susan DeVoe, junior at the University of Oregon, has been elected president of the university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss DeVoe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. DeVoe, 2200 Woodlawn drive. Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe spent the week end with their daughter and attended activi ties held for the annual Fathers' week end of the uni versity. Woman Honored On 88th Birthday Mrs. Emma Kyle, 220 Haven street, Medford, cele brated her 88th birthday, Fri day, February 7, at her home. Present for the occasion were Miss Evelyn Martin, Robert Martin, and Mrs. Ina Renker. Mrs. Kyle moved to Jack son county in 1917 from Idaho, and has made her home on Haven street since 1920. She was born in Illinois. East Germans Finally OK Capitalist Tipping Item Berlin (IP) East German ial. Communists reluctantly okay ed the capitalist practice of tipping toddy in an effort to give customers a chance at de cent restaurant service. For years the Communists denounced tips as incompati ble with the dignity of la bor, and for years in Soviet zone eating places virtually was non-existent. A new etiquette book dis closed the new party line on tipping today. It said tipping still is not a must, but it no longer Is considered anti-soc- Speech Contest Set for Students Representatives of Hedrick and McLoughlin junior high schools and Medford high school will be among the 1500 high school and college students who will compete in speech contests at Linfield college in McMinnville the next few weeks. These students will meet first at the 26th annual Inter scholastic Forensic Tourna ment of Champions on Feb. 20, 21, 22. The college speak ers take over the 28th annual Intercollegiate Forensic Tour nament of Champions on March 6, 7, 8. The book leaves it up to the guest to decide whether tipping is "an act of friend ship in return for service" or a "bribe." But under no cir cumstances can a tip be con sidered a violation of the wait er's dignity, the book says. Tipping may help the East German overcome his dining problem but he soon may find it necessary to stand in line to get a drink. East Germany is suffering a growing short age of glasses. With the Soviet zone con centrating on heavy industry, trade ministry figures show the production of wine glass es chis year will cover only 20 per cent of the number broken in cafes. The only solution the trade ministry . can think of is a campaign to reduce breakage. 9370 fry tnfeMfcnKDtftf Uur smart Printed Pattern sew-simple. You'll make this sheath-dress in so little time; easy instructions are printed on each part. A real beauty; those sleek, slim lines do such marvelous things for your figure. Printed Pattern 9370: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3Vs yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, care of Medford Mail Tri bune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Early Actress Herbert Hoover Are Club Topics Mrs. Ray K. Bailey and Mrs. Don R. Edwards gave the program for the last Wednesday Study club meet ing. . Mrs. Bailey, guest speaker, reviewed the new book, "Lady of Fashion," by Eric Barnes. The story is that of a young girl, Anna Cora Mowatt, who, having a flair for the theater, liked to put on amateur plays. As she matured, her love for the theater increased, but as acting was frowned on in the best circles in those days, over 100 years ago, she could not accept money for her acting Later, however, turning pro fessional, she became the first American actress, appearing in all of the large cities in America and Europe. Mrs. Edwards gave excerpts from a book by Eugene Lyons, "Our Unknown Ex-President," Herbert Clark Hoover. Born August 10, 1874 at West Branch, Iowa, the second son of the village blacksmith, his parents were of the Society of Friends, as the Quaker Faith is officially known. Or phaned when a very young boy, he was raised by relatives in Iowa and later came to Newberg, Ore., to live with an uncle. His first job at seven years of age was picking po tato bugs at one cent per hun dred. He worked his way through college doing odd jobs, graduating in May, 1895, the youngest student of the first graduating class at the new Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Edwards stressed little side lights of his boyhood and as a young man rather than his accomplishments as a great geologist and mining engineer and his having been elected to the highest position our na tion affords. ' Dinner Set Applega s Upper Apyie- gate Grang ; nlans a valentine dinner Sunday, February 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the Grange hall. A turkey menu will be served. Representatives from the state schools of higher educa tion talked to MHS students Wednesday morning. Speak ers encouraged any student with a "C" average or better to consider attending college, or a trade or technical school Seniors went to the audito rium at 8:30 a.m. and at 9 went to various places to meet with representatives of the particular college in which they were interested Also at 9., a.m. the juniors, and at 10 a.m. the sopho mores went to the auditorium where thev heard a snori talk and asked questions. Colleges represented were the University of .Oregon, Oregon State college, Oregon Technical Institute, Southern Oregon college, and Portland State college. Results of the Teens Agllnst Polio campaign were an nounced Monday. The sopho more class was on top with $1,227.16, the senior class was second with $762.27, and the junior class raised $23.68. Altogether the school raised $2,413.11 in the fight against polio. The Future Homemakers of America plan a bowling party Feb. 12 at the Medford Bowling alley. After bowling, the members will report to the school cafeteria for refreshments. The General Aptitude test battery was taken this week by 52 Medford High seniors. At the beginning of the year all seniors filled out an infor mation sheet on their plans after graduation. Those stu dents who indicated that they were not going on to college and had not found a steady job after graduation were called upon this week to take the GATB. The test, given by the Ore gon State Employment serv ice, is divided into two parts. The first part consists of a two hour written test and the last part is a test to de termine skill .in using the hands. After the tests have been completed an interview will be arranged for each student. Auditions for the 1958 Ki- wanis Kapers have been get ting under way this week, with auditioning being held after school in the band room This, year's big musical pro duction will be directed by Bob D'Arcy. councilman for ward four will be elected by St. Mary's. Friday at 3:10 p.m. Med ford High students participat ed in a car parade to work up spirit for the games against Klamath Falls. The car parade was substituted for the usual pep rally. "Raunchy Ramble" was the theme of the dance held after the game Friday night at the YMCA. A large crowd of Medford and Klamath stu dents attended. This dance was sponsored by the senior Tri-Hi-Y. CP Junior High School By Colleen Franek, Kaih rine Bufler, Judy De Ha ven, Emmitt Glass, Carolyn Leonard, Gary Burns, and Carolyn Adams Additional names of stu dents who placed on the honor roll for the third six weeks period are Sharon McDowell, Charla Jo Meyer, James Nel son, Lawrence Roberts, Julia Rhodes, and Mike Shelley, all eighth grade, and Mary Dan iels of the seventh grade. Eighth grade students earn ing straight one's were Jeff Anhorn and James Nelson. Judy Patterson, Judy Roberts, and Carole Crenshaw of the seventh grade earned "ones. Seventy-two bags of cloth ing were collected by children in grades three through eight for the World Clothing Drive. This was a county-wide drive to collect clothing for children around the world. Bags for the clothing were provided by the Christian Children's Fund, Inc., which will distrib ute the clothing throughout the world. A total of $241.71 was col lected for the 1958 March of Dimes by the Central Point Junior High and Elementary school during January. The students had a variety of ac tivities and also contributed to raise this amount. Cameras clicked and flash bulbs popped as Camera Week was observed Feb. 3 to 7 at Central 'Point Junior high school. The purpose of Cam era Week was to gather pic tures to put in the school an nual. Deadline for submitting pictures is Feb. 17. and the selling of tickets for the March of Dimes Queen Candidates. The drive is one of the big gest undertakings of the year for all of the schools in the county. Thursday's balloting cli maxed the campaigns for many students participating in the elections for Students Government Day. Coming out on top in the elective office positions were for circuit court judge, Joe Teeter; for treasurer, Sandra Guss; for assessor, Jim Estremado; and for circuit court No. "2, Gerry Kime. The appointive officers were chosen by the class ad visors. They are filled by Lo ren Gebhard, deputy legal; Jocky Comeron, laboratory technician; Leslie , Kellow, veterans service; Richard Evans, assistant juvenile offi cer; Lyle Bigham, extension agent; Sharon Coffman, girls 4-H agent; and Bill Callender, civil defense. The students will take of fice during the Student Gov ernment Day, and follow along with the routine of work with their official coun terparts. Several other schools in the valley will also be par ticipating in SGD. " In the past week, several vocational speakers have been at Crater to talk to students interested in following their line of work. Some of these different types of talks have been on forestry, journalism, and the Civil Air patrol. A large number of students have shown interest in this type of program, and it will be continued with many other types of vocations included. College is always a big topic of discussion among the seniors about this time of the year, and many questions that have arisen were answered when the representatives from Oregon colleges were here Tuesday. A lot of the senior class attended this special meeting and were glad to have a chance to talk to representa tives from' the schools in which they were interested. Give canned vegetables a fresher taste with a little in stant minced onion and a bit of crumbled bacon. The easy-to-use dry form of onion is available in jars and foil pack ets at your grocers. Pitted cooked prunes, milk, a bit of sugar and a dash of nutmeg can be whipped up to a delightfully smooth milk shake in your blender. Use reconstituted dry skim milk for calorie counters. Auxiliary to Meet ' At Bartels Home Jackson County Medical auxiliary will meet .at the home of Mrs. B. Brandt Bartels, 35 Valley View drive, Wednesday, February 12, at seven o'clock. Mrs. Christian P. Hald il in charge of the program. Return Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bearden have returned to their home in the Oak Grovt district aft er spending three weeks with friends and relatives in south ern California. The Latest Hair Styles All Nationally Known COLD WAVES HAIRCUTS from only $1.00 PERMANENTS $5.95 up CRATERIAN Beauty Salon 41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830 A skating party will be held i by the junior, high students Feb. 10 at the Grants Pass skating rink. They will, leave the school at 5:30 and be back about 9:30 p.m. The honor roll for' the first semester was issued Feb. 3. The junior class had 60 on the honor roll, or 16 per cent of the class. Senior were next with 37, or 14 per cent, on the honor roll, and the sopho mores had 59 students on the honor roll, or 12 per cent. This was a total of 156 stu dents, or 14 per cent of the entire student body. The senior class play "Fa ther of the Bride" is to be presented Feb. 13 and 14 in the MHS auditorium. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. for both productions. The play is directed by Mrs. Lenore ZaDell. and fea tures Jim Corum, Sue John ston, Pam Cooksey, Mike Forbes, Joe Lewis, and Rich ard G. Corum. Tickets are now on sale each noon in the cafeteria. Prices are $1 general admis sion, 50 cents for students and 25 cents for children. Valentine's Day will be ob served by the showing of a film. A representative from each room met with Charles A. Meyer, the principal, on Feb. 4, to decide on the film to be seen. The first choice was "Destination Moon," and the second choice, "The Bob Mathias Story." There will be a Valentine exchange in each room. The Pointers played Grants Pass Thursday, night with the seventh . grade losing by a score of 18-17 in an overtime. The eighth grade won by a score of 38-23. Central Point plays Mc Loughlin Junior High Feb. 13 at McLoughlin, in the season's final contest. General elections for Stu dent Government Day were held Friday before school, during all noon hours, and after school. The elected of ficers will appoint officials necessary to carry out city business. They will run the city council meeting Thurs day, Feb. 20. Those elected were Frank Albert, mayor; Sonya Lea and Tom Hamlin, council- men, ward I; Pat Rushton and Bob Gee. councilman, ward II; Curt Cook and John Jones, councilmen ward III; and Hank Courtney, council man, ward IV. Trie second Crater High School By JUDI DAVIS Queen Helen Hood of the senior class reigned over the March of Dimes dance held after the Medford game last Saturday night. The dance climaxed the March of Dimes drive at Crater, and was sponsored by the sophomore class. Queen Helen's court were candidates from the other three classes. They were Patty Taylor, Karen Larson, and Sharon Thompson. The dance was attended by a large number of both Crater and Medford students. The final total for all of Crater High was $1,257. The junior class took top honors in class competition with more than $500. Medford High top ped Crater in a challenge with more than $2,000. There were many activities which helped Crater reach its total. Some of these were cake and pie sales, numerous car washes, window washing, octopus dolls sold, bottle drives and scrap iron drives, is an essential preeett in dry cleaning which introduces a lubricant into the fibers. We Rerex All of Our Dry Cleaning at No Extra Cost Medford Gleaners Hale & Kathryn Wheeler 34 No. Holly, SP 2-6500 Free Pickup and Delivery PRE-INVENTORY SALE All Sale Items At Clean -Out Prices S "Don't Miss These Terrific Bargains" wem s Books - Gifts - Records 217 E. Main Medford Tie-Riffic-lt's Tie-Tanic! HURRY - IT'S Nu-Way Cleaners 0 Gather up your.ties NOW. Remember, whether you keep your own or trade for others, you pay . . . Exchange Pool! Men from all over the Rogue River Valley are trking advantage of Nu-Way Cleaner' Tie- Ex- I change Pool. Ifs their big chance to spruce up their favorite ties by the famous SANI-TONE Dry Cleaning - - - and also their opportunity to trade-off wearable tie's that you no longer fancy. Hundreds of Hew Ties ( Will be found at Nu-Way's tie-racks, giving every man a wide choice of ties he might wish to take home in trade for the wearable' ties he no longer wants. ONLY HURRY! Bring or Send Your Ties in SOON! Call Or Come In Today! Ph. SP 2-9169 o 601 EAST MAIN ST. Nu-Way Cleaners l a Charge Plate Store H. D. CHRISTENSEN I It mivici ik n It's hard to be sure you're getting a bargain, when you can't look inside to "see what makes it tick". So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy ing: A good brand is your best guarantee. Whatever you buy, you know the maker stands behind a good brand. You can't go wrong. The more good brands you know the surer you are. Get to know them in this newspaper. They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get more for your money. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION incorporate A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West 57th Street, New. York 19, New York MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
