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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1958)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, April 29, 1958 Annual . Student Art Show Represents All Schools The annual student art show is being held this week in the boys' gymnasium of Medford High school. The show is open each day during school hours, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursday eve ning will be open from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Anyone interest ed is invited to view the work. For the last five years the art department of senior high school has held a spring show a retrospective of a year's study and classroom projects. This year to give more scope and understanding to the problems in art expression, the work of the junior high schools and the elementary schools has been included. The department has tried to assemble examples of per sonal expression that reflect an understanding of environ ment and materials, according to a release. This includes a first graders' "picture of my family" in crayons, as well as the twelfth graders' "figure group" in oils. Grade school work is com posed of expression of reflec tion of environment, attitudes and feelings, knowledge of materials, and organization. Junior high and senior high work consists of paintings, drawings, commercial art, Riders to Train 'Dance' Group Medford Trail Riders sre planning this year, to train a "square dance" unit which will perform at events throughout the area during the spring and summer. The riders execute intriciate for mations and patterns on horseback wearing the tra ditional square dance cos tumes. Six couples are used for the drills, and the first prac tice will be held Thursday, May 1, at 6 p.m. at the Ray Bernard ranch near Central Point. Pat Murphy is "caller." The group sponsored a ride last Sunday, with 25 taking part. They assembled at the Willow Springs school, and rode to the Crane hill area. Lloyd Hanscom is president of Trail Riders. sculpture, general design and industrial design. "It is the aim of the de partment to show the public how the art student progress es over the span of twelve years in the public school sys tem," it is stated. The schools hope that many will enjoy watching the younger genera tion "grow up in art." Watercolors To Be Shown At Puruckers A group of watercolors from the brush of Mrs. Ruth D. Grover, instructor at the Lincoln County Art center, will be exhibited at Purucker Piano house beginning May 1. The exhibit was brought by Clifford Platz, who states that it will remain here a month. Mrs. Grover, who has been associated with the Lincoln County center for a number of years, states that the exhi bition includes seven mono prints, a new medium for the artist. They are for the most part abstractions which she describes as "an interplay of moving line and mass, tone and color, allowing the view er to project his personal world into the print." Mrs. Grover, born in Port land, studied at the Universi ty of Michigan, the Detroit Art academy, the Detroit School of Applied Art and Meinzinger foundation. She organized the Cascade Artists, a small group of watercolor ists which has exhibited wide ly in Oregon and Washington, and has served as director and technical advisor since its for mation. She is vice president of the newly formed Master Watercolor Society of Oregon and is a member of the Ore gon Society of Artists. Mr. Platz states that after the current art show at Med ford High school closes, he plans to add 12 or 15 pictures from that show to the exhibit at Puruckers. In June he will have an exhibit of the work of Percy Manser, Hood River. Egg white w i 11 remove chewing gum from nearly anything, including children's hair. Federated Clubs To Meet in May; Name Delegates Oregon Federation of Wom en's club will hold the annual convention in Salem May 7-9. Mrs. Georee Possman, federa tion nresidnt. J13-' named Mrs. Clark C. McCall as con vention chairman. New state officers will be installed at a banquet May 9. Among new federation clubs represented at the con vention will be the Medford Junior Women's club. The president. Mrs. J. L. Holmes, will represent the club as of ficial delegate, and also at tending will be Mrs. L. E. McConnell and Mrs. Robert Eillin?sley. The new Med ford club was chartered in late January. Also attending from Jack son county will be Mrs. Carl Peterson. Ashland, district president: Mrs. Vern Templer. Mrs. Ella Hendrixson and Mrs. Vera Housman. Ashland and Mrs. W. C. Stephens, Rogue River. Mrs. Frank T. Raubert. Cave Junction, will reoresent the Illinois "Valley Women's club. One of the special events of he convention will be a tea to honor Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, Portland, honorary past president of the General Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. William H. Hasebroock, West Point, Neb., chairman of the fine arts department of the general federation; Mrs. Marion T. Weatherford, Ar lington, chairman of the de partment of natural resources and Mrs. H. M. Zell, Wasco, Chairman of the Europe divi sion, department of interna tional affairs. Past presidents of the Oregon federation will also be honored. The tea will be given May 8 at Mrs. Rossman's home. Auxiliary Names Winners In Poppy Poster Contest CALENDAR Tuesday: 8 p.m. Pythian club, home of Mrs. Teresa Schell, 154 Oak St., Ashland. Wednesday: ' 10 a.m. Mothersingers, Hedrick cafetorium. 11 a.m. Townsend club, Carpenters hall, 123 Yz West Main st. , 1:45 p.m. Nurse - Pa tient Relationships lecture, Nurses' classroom, Veterans administration domiciliary at Camp White. f;:wr::Sf. ' - 1 - ' , ' IlM -I f1bnd8-Toa?ftl - - - II . 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A custom-blended shade for every hair color: Blonde-Tone Shampoo, Brunette-Tone Shampoo, Brown Glow Shampoo, Silver-Tone Sham poo, Red-Head Shampoo, piuttaz MEDFORD Winners in the annual pop py poster contest sponsored by the American Legion aux iliary have been announced by Miss Laura York, president. Winners in the high school division are Janice Butts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Butts, 100 West Main street, first; Marcia Isaacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E L. Issacs, 552 Haven street second; Ursula Bates, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bates, 1174 Oak Grove road, third. Junior High school division winners are Leigh ;Hihz, Hed rick school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinz, 27 South Keeneway tlrive, first; Jewel Turner, Hedrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Turner, 1327 Morrow road and Vonja Ray, Hedrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erie W. Ray, 1324 East Jackson street, tied for second; Theresa Fogel, Me Loughlin. daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Clair Fogel, 411 South Frdht street, third; Eu genia Vermeulen, McLough lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Vermeulen, 8 North Orange street, honor able mention. Elementary school winners are Mickey Merton, Jefferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merton, 1820 Kings highway, first; David Corbett, Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corbett, 945 Mt. Pitt avenue, second; Jim Wise, Roosevelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise, 1600 Stratford way, third; Bob Edwards, Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Edwards, 1122 Morrow road and Buddy McKeep, Washington, son of Four to Attend Annual Meeting This Week End Four members of Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, will attend the annual slate convention to be held in Port land May 2-4. Delta -Kappa Gamma is a professional sor ority for women in education. Representing the chapter will be Mrs. Alice Ottis, Grants Pass, chapter presi dent, Mrs. Merle Woodward, Grants Pass; Miss Anna Laura Honts and Miss Ruth Nye, both Medford. Convention theme is "Pro fessional Growth in Challeng ing World." Convention co chairmen are Miss Helen Bowers of Cleveland High school, and Miss Dorothy. Johnson, Grant High school; sessions will be held in the Multnomah hotel. Miss Margaret Boyd, Steu benville, Ohio, international president, will attend the con vention and is to be honored at a reception Friday evening. At the last meeting of the chapter, an invitation from the Yreka, Calif., chapter was ! read inviting members to a luncheon May 10. Mrs. Mildred Rogers, Med ford, reviewed "The Hidden Persuaders" by Vance Pack ard. The book explores "the game of manipulation" and re views recent trends in the ad vertising industry in the United States. Mrs. Vera Selby, Miss Glor ia Reaves and Mrs. Pauline Seger sang. Refreshments -vere served by the hostess, Mrs. Merle Woodward, Miss Dorothy Dy mock, Mrs. Marie Bjorlie, Mrs. Betty Lou Dunlop and Mrs. Bertha Baughman. Next meeting of the chapter will be May 17 at 12:30 p.m. at Rogue Valley Country club, Medford. ' - Couple Honored At Housewarming Sunday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham merschmidt weiehonored at an old-fashioned housewarm ing Sunday, given by a group of friends and neighbors. The Hammerschmidts have moved into a new home at 161 De- Hague avenue. The group took gifts for the couple, and supplied refresh ments for the party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Barber, Mrs. Robert Hague, Mrs. Amelia Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ragsdale, Troy Carden, Mrs. Frank Rowe, Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mrs. Larry Dawson and Mrs. John Montgomery. -4 Portuguese India Timor in the East Indies, and Macao in China have comprised the principal overseas holdings of the Portugal government. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Keen, 1401 West Main street, both honorable mention. A total of 107 posters were entered with eight Medford schools participating. Prizes for the winning posters will be presented at the awards assemblies in each- school. Judges for the contest were Otto Wilda of Southern Ore gon college and Herb Grey and William Barker, both of Medford. The Oregon Department of American Legion auxiliary will award prizes for the best posters in the state and the national department will award prizes for national winners. Five Generations Attend Reunion Cave Junction Five gener ations were, represented at a reunion held recently to cele brate the 80th birthday anni versary of Mrs. Kate Phillips, Kerby. Present were Mrs. Phillips, her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Marchant, Grants Pass: her granddaughter, Mrs. Rob Roy McLean, ' Kerby; her great - granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Field, Grants Pass, and her great-great-grandson, Dar rell Wayne Field, 7 months. Mrs. Phillips was honored at an open house on her birth day, the evening being held at the McLean home in Kerby. - A sharp knif e is better than scissors for cutting flower stems.- Scissors pinch the stems and make it harder for them to soak up water. Christian Circle To Xleef Wednesday Circles of Christian Wom en's fellowship, First Chris tian church, will meet tomor-row.- Meeting at 12 noon for cov ered dish luncheons will be Shoemaker circle at the church, with Mrs. Belle Cog hill as hostess, and Troxell circle, at the home of Mrs. Fred Daugherty, 2251 Kings highway. Shoemaker . mem bers are asked to take table service. Meeting at 1 p.m." for des sert are Gish circle at the home of Mrs. Alice Davis, 1112 East Main street, with Mrs. 'Al Hermanscn as co hostess; Johnson circle at the home of Mrs. Gerald Johnson, 210 Crater Lake avenue, with Mrs. William Roberts and Mrs. M. E. Lawrence as host esses; Byerlese circle at the home of Mrs. William North, 2882 Howard avenue. The name of Mrs. Rusty Conner, treasurer, was inad vertently omitted from a list of new officers of the fellow ship recently announced. Try dipping ehifcken pieces in buttermlik before rolling them in flour. . ARTHUR MURRAY DANGERS' DERBY SPECIAL O lessons (private instruc(ion) Hurry limited Time! - The famous Black Hills of South Dakota are covered with dark pine forests. Fur Storage April J) each fur includes $100 Insurance FREE PICKUP We Also Clean and Glaze Furs Medford Cleaners Hale & Kathryn Wheeler 34 N. Holly - SP 2-6500 Free Pickup and Delivery Time tested Time honored FOR COLD RELIEF Original Truax Ointment, the original Doctor's prescrip tion for chest and nasal con gestion due to colds. Pene trating vapors loosen phlegm give warm welcome relief of stuffiness, ache, pain. Ideal for infants and adults. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 2 oz. SSc; 4 oz. Jl-25. . Exclusive at MEDFORD PHARMACY HUDSON'S PHARMACY ...... ... 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