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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1958)
MEDF0RDsil3iTRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 1958 ' ' - J, -v' , 7'7 " i -, ' , A;','! 1 ' 77JM t ih J , o y " VW if .-A' ' ' ' I vPM J ' ' ft Last week the four small children of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Snow for the first time took part in that happy pre-Easter task, coloring of the traditional Easter eggs. While the youngsters were absorbed in the mixing of dye and filling a basket. Mail Tribune Photographer Robert Vroman took pictures. Mrs. Snow, with a slightly worried look, here adds a few drops of food coloring to make a deeper shade of blue, while Richard, who will be 4 on April 13, and Linda, 6, intently watch. Eleven-months-old Cheryl, tucked in a high chair to watch the fun, immediately stood up and stretched an inquiring hand for the nearest eggs. IFunim Before putting his first egg in the dye cup, Richard used a crayon to decorate it with his version of Easter art. nt wi . in 1 1 a Jerry, two-and-half, did his part by stirring one of the little' coloring wafers "Wonder if that's enough grass?" ponders Baby Cheryl gave her undivided attention to In a cup of hot water. Mama Snow had water and sponge ready to mop up Richard, who made a nest for the eggs in the placing of the eggs in the basket by after spills, but only a few small spatters resulted from all the energetic . ; a basket. her sister. stirring and dipping. 'i - . - I'll 3 xSfVy 5&fA . ' fc-V f XL y?s -4T- f I uw .ww mm iiji I iiiii iiiiiiihim jiwimiii wMiMuiiyiuui.iiJili..i mjij. i.idiii ujhiuu Wti ASJ r"'t tyt't r . mfft f ' A tt - i r W ' 7's " - r J y$7k t 7y7 A . s 4'" J L f vf?f2' Al l' 5 : Ife W''-Zh'''' : ' Left-over Easter eggs won't be any problem in the Snow household, for as soon as a few were dyed, Richard and Linda decided to try them out as a late afternoon snack. Cheryl's face assumed a "don't tell me you eat these things" look at this stage of the egg coloring party. Linda and Jerry displayed what was left of the eggs to their father, who confined his aid to expressions of approval and making a pot of coffee for Mrs. Snow and the callers. The Snows, who live at 1504 Wilson place, attend First Methodist church and the parents sing in the church choir.
