Cinderella
; Reported
Successful
ThrouEh the Dresentation
o the children's play, "Cin-
. derella," last Tuesday, Med
ford branch of American As
sociation of University added
- substantially to its fellowship
;fund. "Cinderella", produced
by the SOC Players, was giv-
. en two performances, with the
first being a sell-out and the
second almost so.
Presentation of a children
play is an annual event of
. the school.
, Responsible for the play
were Mrs. LeRoy Smith chair
man, and the Mesdames John
' A. Carnegie, W. E. Hercher
i R. P. KniEhts. Milo Kudalek
Gordon MacKenzie, Fred Wil-
; cox, John Dellenback, w. C
Knooe. Robert L. Kagy, W
; A. Scoville, and Frances Wil-
' lett.
" AAtlW members also main
tain a sDonsored radio story
hour for children heard Mon-
dav through Friday on station
; KYJC at 4:15 p.m. The com-
mittee for the story hour is
composed of Mrs. C. B. Col
lins, Mrs. Roland Mayer and
Mrs. Edwin Gebhard. Others
read on the program.
Ampriean Association of
University Women is dedicat-
' ed to the cultural and educa
tional advancement of wom
en. The Medford Branch has
used the proceeds from its
plays and story hours to pro
vide five $500. study grants
under its national fellowship
Droeram. These grants go to
women to do post-graduate
original research both in our
country and abroad. The com
munity cooperation making
these grants possible has been
appreciated.
Bible Romance
Topic for Group
"Bible Romance" was the
topic for a meeting of the
Christian Do-Hers of the
Central Church of Christ Feb
ruary 13. Mrs. Carl Brock
spoke on the love of Jacob
and Rachel and the divine
love as taught by Jesus.
Following the meeting a
luncheon was served. Mrs.
Brock and Mrs. Clarence
Pierce were co-hostesses.
The group invited the Phoe
nix church to attend the Mis
sionary fellowship meeting
Friday, February 28, at
6:30 p.m.
Willow Springs Unit
Announces Meeting
Willow Springs Extension
Unit will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ray Vogel at 10:30 Tues
day, February 25. The project,
pastry making, will be given
by Mrs. Wayne Vincent and
Mrs. Kenneth Mainwaring. '
Chapter Honors
Officers of Past
Past matins and patrons
were honored by Reames
chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, Thursday evening.
In a special ceremony, each
past matron and patron ap
proached the altar and signed
the chapter's Bible in a space
provided opposite the year in
which they held the office of
worthy matron or patron of
the chapter. Those so honored
were Mrs." Edna Burbridge
Burke, who served in 1926
Mrs. E. M. Wilson, 1933; Mrs
H. F. Nordwick, 1935; Mrs
L. G. Frink. 1937: Mrs. C: E
Kunz. 1943: Mrs. C. D. Wood
and Edward C. Root. 1944
Mrs. A. K. Morse, 1946: Mrs,
A. W. Denney, 1947; Mrs. V
A. Tumin. 1948: Mrs. Ira Can
field. 1949: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Purdin, 1950; Mr. and Mrs
John C. Smith. 1951: Mrs
Frank Little. 1953; Mrs. Jack
Caldwell, 1953; Mr. and Mrs
John Esd. 1954: Mrs. E. G
Randolph and Ross Gilkison,
1956-7. Each was presented
with a miniature wooden gav
el. At the conclusion of the
ceremony, all members pres
ent joined in forming the
golden chain.
This also being the valen
tine party, there was a prome
nade of couples, and gifts
were presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Root for having
been married the longest
over 50 years, and to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank English as the
"newlyweds" of the group.
Refreshments were served
in the dining room, where the
tables were decorated in the
valentine theme.
Reames chapter will hold a
stated meting Thursday, Feb
ruary 27, at 8 p.m. at Med
ford Masonic temple.
Refreshments will be served
in the dining room following
the meeting.
Mrs. Verna McAllister is
chairman of the refreshment
committee.
Foods Associates
To Hear Reviews
The monthly meeting of
Natural Foods associates will
be held at Medford High
Tuesday, February 25, at 8
p.m. in Room o.
Mrs. Dorothy Marier, wm
review the book. "Krebiozen"
by Herbert Bailey.
Mrs. Inez &mnn win re
view the book Cancer
New Approaches and New
Hope," by Dr. Boris Sokoloff,
director of bio-research labor
atory, Florida Southern col
lege.
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth
Jr., will report on the Hawley j
Experiment conducted in
England.
Make slits in the fat around
edges of steaks and chops be
fore broiling. Then the meat
will lie flat.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ray Powers
mm
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Portland Museum
To Have Display
Of Antique Cars
Portland The activities
council of the Portland Art
Museum will be hosts at an
Antique Auto exposition to
be held at the Museum Fri
day evening, February 28
from 5:00 to 10:00 p.m.
This unique and exciting
exhibit is billed as "A Mag
nificant Assortment of Horse
less Carriages," and will in
clude 13 old cars and two
belt - driven motor - cycles.
Among the fine specimens
that have bei obtained are
a 1903 Curved Dash Olds
mobile, a 1915 Detroit Elec
tric, a 1903 Ford, a 1910 Hup
mobile, a 1909 Cadillac and
many other old-time motor
cars, all in perfect running
condition. All the cars have
been obtained through the
courtesy of the Historical Au
tomobile Club of Oregon, and
are in perfect running condi
tion. The Sculpture Court of the
Museum will be lavishly dec
orated for the event in the
style of a 1910 exposjtion,
complete with pennants, bunt
ing and booths. There will
be an old-fashioned "Free
Lunch," and other refresh
ments, and Monte Ballou's
Castle Jazz Band will furnish
music from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Auxiliary to Hold
Party on Tuesday;
Event Set Friday
Mrs. Louis Kula will be
hostess for a card party to
be given by Cratey Lake Vet
erans of Foreign Wars auxil
iary at her home, 53 Vz Coker
Butte road, Tuesday, Febru
ary 25, at 12:30 p.m. A des
sert luncheon will be served
with a nominal fee being
charged. Mrs. B. B. Ramsey
will be co-hostes.
Friday, February 28, the
turn-about party at Camp
White will be held by the
members of the domiciliary.
The annual event is held for
the volunteers who visit the
men at the camp.
At the last meeting of the
auxiliary Dr. Robert Buck,
pathologist, showed -the pic
ture "The Other City" and
slides of the various types of
cancer. He mentioned that
one of the greatest failings of
the American people in re
gards to cancer is their fail
ure to have an annual check
up. A question and answer
period was held following the
film and slides.
A potluck dinner was held
prior to the program. Mrs.
Charles Paxton, Lakeview;
and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holt
of Steelhead post and auxil
iary of Shady Cove were visi
tors. Add zest to pea soup with
a pinch of ground allspice and
crisp pop corn as croutons.
Newlyweds Live
At Trail Home
Trail Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Ray Powers are making their
home in Trail following their
wedding at the Shady Cove
Assembly of God church. The
Rev. F. B. Bard", father of
the bride, officiated at the
seven o'clock evening cere
mony attended by 75 relatives
and friends. .
The bride is the former
Jeannette Gail Bard, daugh
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. B.
Bard, Trail. Mr. Powers is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam R.
Powers, Enterprise, Ore. The
ceremony was held December
$8.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a white
lace over taffeta frock and
carried an orchid on a white
Bible.
Miss Joyce Ann( Moore,
Prospect, was maid of honor.
She wore an aquamarine col
ored frock and had a corsage
of pink carnations.
Gary E. Bard, brother of
the bride, served as best man
while James F. Bard, another
brother, and the Rev. Charles
McClintic, - Shady Cove, seat
ed the guests.
Mrs. McClintic played the
piano wedding music and
Boyd Powers, brother of the
bridegroom, was soloist.
N Following the ceremony a
reception was held.
The bride attended Merrill
and Prospect' schools. Mr.
Powers attended Enterprise
High school.
Keeper of the Stairs
Said Safety Measure
Champaign, 111. (IP) If the
j youngsters in your house
can't get over leaving the
stairs cluttered, a "keeper of
the stairs" may be one solu
tion to the problem.
That's the suggestion of
O. L. Hogsett, safety special
ist at the University of Illi
nois. Hogsett said the family
should pick the worst offend
er usually one of the young
er members and appoint
him chief in charge of keep
ing the stairs clean. The
"chief" can turn the job over
to the first "stairway clutter
er" caught.
Hogsett said while working
on the stairway problem, the
family should try to learn
why things are left on the
steps. If a handier and safer
place for overshoes, brooms,
mops and other items is pro
vided, no one will be tempt
ed to use the stairs for stor-
Gold Hill Groups
Plan Meetings,
Party in Medford
Gold Hill Both social or
ganizations of Amethyst Re
bekah lodge have scheduled
events for this week.
Amethyst Rebekah Friend
ship club will honor new of
ficers of the club at a dinner
and theater party Tuesday ev
ening. Members of the club
will meet by 6:45 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Paul Molloy, be
fore leaving for a Medford
restaurant. ,
The occasion is pjanned an
nually in February as a tri
bute to new officers and the
retiring ones. Those taking
office for the ensuing year
will be Mrs. Robert McDaniel
Central Point, president; Mrs.
Harry Quinn, Gold Hill, vice
president; Mrs. Molloy, sec
retary; and Mrs. Jerry Her
rington, Gold Hill, treasurer.
Mrs. Donald Morrow is the
retiring president of the
group.
Sunday, February 23, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Past Noljle Grands club of
the lodge will meet Thursday
at 8 o'clock in the home of
Mrs. Frank Carter Upper Riv
er road, according to Mrs.
Ralph Bell, president of the
group, instead of at the home
of Mrs. Wilmer Bailey as pre
viously planned.
Officials of Crater Parent
Teacher association has an
nounced that a meeting of the
unit will be held Monday,
February 24 at 8 p.m. in the
cafetoriam..
Dr. Arthur Kreisman,
Southern Oregon college, will
be speaker. QujJl and Scroll
Society , will ' hold initiation.
Past presidents will be hon
ored during the refreshment
hour.
Meeting Announced
For Eagle Point HEC
The Home Economics club
of Eagle Point Grange will
meet Wednesday, February
26 at 1 p.m. for a dessert lun
cheon at the home of Mrs.
Robert Bitterling. All Grange
women are encouraged to at
tend this meeting to help
work out plans for remodel
ing the Grange kitchen.
age, he suggested.
Finally, Hogsett said, good
lights, which can be con
trolled from both the top and
bottom of the stairway, will
make stairs safer. And a
good sturdy handrail will stdp
many falls.
Mrs. Marjorie (Charles) Peterson of Ashland is shown
here receiving a gavel from Miss Voda Brower, Medford,
during ceremonies in Ashland February 15 at which a new
Ashland Business and Professional Women's club was char
tered. The Medford club sponsored the new unit, and the
gavel is a gift from the local club to the new Ashland group.
Miss Brower is president of Medford BPWC and Mrs. Peter
son heads the new club. (Hughes Photo service)
To determine the color of
rubber-base paint when it
dries, apply a smooth coating
of paint to a clean white blot
ter. The blotter absorbs the
liquid and leaves the dry pig
ment on the surface.
Freshen, artificial flowers
by brushing each petal with a
damp sponge dipped in plastic
starch.. Press with warm iron
and shape petals while still
damp. Trim frayed edges with
scissors.
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Valley Herb Society
Announces Meeting
Rogue Valley Herb society
will meet Tuesday, February
25, at 1:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Frank Carson, 920
West Eleventh street.
Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip will
lecture on "What Botanical
Plant Names Can Tell Us."
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