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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1958)
f Thursday, May 1, 1938 MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORL Milt Phyllis Williams, so prano, will bo on of lhe fea tured soloists to appearher Sunday. May 4, with th Rudie Sinfonietta which will present a concert for Jackson County Civic Music associa tion. Th concert is set for 8 p.m. in Medford High school auditorium. Annual Weekend Set at College A s h 1 a n d "Bouquets for Mother" is the theme for Mothers Weekend, May 10 annually sponsored by the As sociated Women Students The general chairman is Miss Darlene Trahern, AWS vice president. Assisting her are Miss Sue Main , invitations; Miss Judy Schopf, luncheon; Miss Virginia Ferguson, pro gram assembly; Miss Elaine Tenney, Ashland, program. Luncheon reservations are in charge of Miss Marie Bel laschi, Portland; the style show, Miss Malba Snow; pub licity, Miss Marjorie Samples, Lakeview; Miss Barbara Cox, Medford. and Miss Wilma Bench, Talent. Men's chair men are George Trahern and Jack Main of Ashland. The Robes will be in charge of registration. Eight hundred invitations have been sent out to the mothers and fathers of South ern Oregon college students. Studio Observes Its Second Year in Valley The Ceasar Muzzioli school of accordion, 517 Newtown jt., Medford, is observing its second year of operation in southern Oregon. Muzzioli has studios in Eagle Point and Grants Pass, as well as Medford. The Grants Pass studio was opened last year. Muzzioli started playing the accordion when he was five, studying accordion under Pietro Deiro in New York, Salvatore Gulizia sin Boston and Frank Gaviani. He was featured in Shep Fields "Rip pling Rythm" orchestra, and toured the country, Canada and Mexico in concerts. He also was featured on coast-to-coast television shows prior to coming to Medford. Dinner The "Eagles membership 'dinner, will be held at the Eagles hall, Friday, May 2, at 6:30 p.m. All members are invited to attend. Cho) for 7 fS 0 vM IP jpun ir it i "Our biz tour of Europe is over" wrote the Army wife in her last letter, and from there went on for several pages, the longest letter, in fact, since her arrival in Berlin. The two had left Berlin March 20, and spent a three weeks leave traveling. We left Berlin Thursday rived in Frankfort early Friday morning. We had a couple of hours before our train left, so we had breakfast at an EES snack bar across the street from the Hauptbahnhof. Our train for Heidelberg left shortly after 8, and we ar rived there about 9:30: Kenny knew his way around a little from having been there last June, so we had no trouble find ing things. We found a room in a pension, and spent the rest of the day walking around taking pictures. (Our pictures are all developed except for the last roll, which still has three to go on it, and they turned out very well.) The next day we went on to ,Munchen, and took a room in a small hotel near the Hauptbahnhcf. It was recommend ed in the guidebook we bought just before leaving Berlin, which tells "How to See Europe on S5 a Day." (It can be done, too!) We didn't do a lot of sightseeing in Munchen, because it was snowing, but we did take a few pictures. For dinner that night we had Chateaubriand at the Ratskeller. The price of the meal, including wine, was 16 DM, or just under $4. (Ratskeller is the named used for a restaurant found in the basement of the local courthouse. The food served in Ratskellers is usually, very good, because it is a city showplace, and the city officials eat there.) Then we went on to the Munchner Hofbrauhaus, which is the largest beer hall in Europe. It covers a block and is four stories tall. The atmosphere is a very casual one, but, like most Ger man beer halls, quite respectable. The people- were very friendly, and we had quite a conversation with those at our table. Each table holds about 10 people, and the place was packed early in the evening. There was a small Bavarian orchestra which played drinking songs, including one which was written for the Hofbrauhaus and is sung all over Ger many. We left for Salzburg the next morning on the eastbound Orient Express. (Sorry, no spies.) Salzburg was the only place where we indulged in a room with bath, and we had a very nice one for less than $4. In Salzburg we climbed up the hill to the fortress which overlooks the town, and also cated in the apartment where Mozart was born. The museum contains family portraits, original manuscripts, family jewel ry, letters, and some of the instruments which Mozart owned during his lifetime. A plaque on the wall indicates, the corner where his cradle is said to have stood. On the train to Innsbruck the next day we saw a good deal of the famed Alpine scenery, and we went through sev eral mountain tunnels, one of which runs almost the whole distance between two small towns. We took some pictures through the train window, which turned out quite well. Inns bruck is surrounded by tall didn't impress us much. I think perhaps we were there, at the wrong time of year. The train to Zurich the next day was very crowded, and we were fortunate to find seats. Most second class carriages in Europe put eight people to partment was full a good part of the journey. It turned out that a young man in the compartment spoke English, and so we talked to him during most of the trip. He was a French medical student returning to Paris from a skiing holiday in Austria, and he and Kenny became quite good friends. They exchanged pipe tobacco, and eventually got into a game of chess, which the Frenchman won. We didn't stop in Zurich, but got right on a train for Luzern, about an hour's ride from Zurich. Of the countries we saw, Switzerland was obviously the most prosperous. One can sense in the very atmosphere that there have been no wars in Switzerland for many years. Although there is a definite effort made to preserve the medieval style of the old cities, the outskirts are full of modern buildings.- We found Luzern to be a? very charming place and ended up staying an extra day. The the river which empties out several bridges, both ancient ter. And the water is covered with swans and saucy little black ducks with white heads. If Bill Patton wants a swan for Lithia park, he should write to Luzern. They even had a few black swans, some imported ducks, and something called a Singschwan (aren't trumpeter swans extinct?) in large cages built in the water. Kenny and I spent a good ping, and were astounded at I have never seen so many different styles of watches in my life. Watches in cigarette lighters, on rings, on cuff links, made up as lockets; in fact, just about anything you can imagine can be found in the Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby PIN-UPS compUtc-ly w af In dHfrtt pot . o but If yea wish you con 1.25 for Ti frrst, $ 1 fen r only 49. Too wfll not be urged to buy, buy th remaining photographs at only the 2nd end 9S for any additional pto bought tat thm HBtTS All TOU DOt O Just bring your baby to Penney's tomorrow or Saturday. e An expert photographer will take several pictures with an automatic speed camera, no-glare lights. O You will be notified when your pictures are ready! - - on the military train, ana ar visited the Mozart Museum, lo mountains, but the town itself a compartment, and the com town is built on both sides of of Lake Luzern, and there are and modern, spanning the wa part of our time window shop the number of watch stores way of a watch. One store fea FOR 2 DAYS, STARTING TOMORROW . . . AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS C One er two chil dren In any one family will be pho tographed singly at 49c each for the first picture. Each additional child under five. $1.50 for the first picture finished photographs ... en Mystery Model Highlights Show "A "mystery moviei" will again be the highlight of lhe annual Kiwanian Dames style show and luncheon, Monday, May 5, at 12:30 p.m. at the Rogue Valley Country club. This feature is always one of the most interesting parts of the show. The show, to feature "Fash ions out of this World," will be followed by an afternoon of cards. For reservations contact the Rogue Valley Country club at SPring 2-5965 prior to Fri day noon. Faculty Members Attend Meeting Of SOC Alumni Ashland Six Southern Ore gon College staff members at tended the annual crab feed and business meeting of Gam ma chapter of the SOC alumni association in Charleston Sat urday evening. Mrs. Margaret Mabie, Myr tle Point, was elected presi dent, succeeding Delleen Metz ger, Bandon. Andy Castillo, North Bend, was elected vice president, and Mrs. LaVerne Thiess, Coos Bay, secretary treasurer. Retiring from these positions were Jim Kennett, Bandon, and Mrs. Cherie Mae Buoy, Bandon, respectively. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, SOC president, addressed the group on the expansion of the college and the increasing recognition gained throughout the United States by its alumni and fac ulty. Dr. Richard H. Byrns, as sociate professor of English, and Hugh G. Simpson, direct or of altfmni affairs, ' also spoke. Other faculty members at tending were A. L. Siebenlist, assistant professor of mathe matics; Arnold D. Wolfe, as sistant professor of business education; and F. J. Kelly, psychology instructor. Swingin' Pairs To Hold Dance The Swingin' Pairs Square Dance will hold a dance at Square Corral near Camp White Saturday, May 3, at 8:30 p.m. Douglas Fosburg and several guests will call. Potluck refreshments will be served. All square dancers are in vited to attend.' 4 Onion Biscuits - Onion biscuits are teasing-ly-good served with fish, egg or cheese dishes. Stir 2 or 3 teaspoons instant minced on ion into the milk when mak ing baking powder biscuits. You'll enjoy the sweet, mild flavor of this moisture-free onion. tures a clock set into the wall between two windows which tells the time in any part of the world, and this same store also had a sundial clock set up just outside the entrance which was calibrated to be extremely accurate. We spent the next two days in Bern, the capital of Swit zerland. Of all the places I saw, Bern is the one I would like to visit again. As in other parts of Switzerland, it is a combi nation of old and new, with toe newer buildings going up mostly in the suburbs. There is a large modern department store about two blocks from the Parliament buildings which reminded us of B. Altman in New York. There were more things we both wanted to buy and couldn't, than in any other city we visited. One of the interesting things we no ticed about Bern is that, like Berlin, the bear is the city sym bol. But Bern has gone Berlin one better, in that they have a special bear pit housing several bears which is completely separate from the zoo. We watched them one morning, and they are awful hams. They dance, climb a tree, play with a barrel, and lie down and wave their feet in the air (just like Tippy) in order to get food from the spectators. As at the Bronx Zoo, special food is prepared for them and sold to the people who want to feed them so that they will not eat things which are not good for them. We noticed, too, that Bern has many museums, libraries and archives. Until we reached Switzerland, we kept our expenses down to less than $10 a day by carrying bread, cheese, salami and wine in the AWOL bag and declining to eat in the restaurant cars on the trains. And even in Switzer land, where we ate all our meals in restaurants, our living expenses were not much higher. I have a fairly accurate record of what we spent on the trip, although when we got to Paris and I came down with a cold, my good resolutions fell by the wayside and I have to figure our expenses from the amount of money we put into the currency of each country. O.S. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m.. of the day of publication and for week day news is S p.m. the day before publication. Thursday: 7:30 p.m League of Wo men Voters, candidates' pro gram, Hedrick Junior High school. 7:30 p.m. United Nations chapter, Red Cross building. 8 p.m. Adarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Jacksonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Mistletoe Royal Neighbors,- Pythian hall. 8 p.m. Welcome Wagon, City Center Appliance, 127 North Central ave. Friday: 11 ajn. Griffin Creek Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Ralph Marlatt, 2724 Or chard Home drive. 1 p.m. Getogether club, ! Girls Community club. 2 p.m. Golden Age club, Red Cross building. Council Luncheon Set Friday The program to be present ed by Medford United Coun cil of Church Women at the annual May Fellowship lunch eon, Friday, May 2, is center ed about the theme, "A Place to Live." It will feature a pan el discussion on "Council on the Aging," which is a topic of special interest now. Mrs. Frank Fairweather is to act as moderator for the panel. Luncheon is to be served promptly at 12 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church dining room, it is announced by the co-chairmen, Mrs. Samuel ' Earhart and Mrs. Glenn Harrison. Mothers of small children are reminded that children are to be left at the Methodist church nurs ery at 11:30 a.m. The program, which fol lows the luncheon, is to be presented in the church sanc tuary. An important feature of the day will be the presenta tion of an outstanding woman chosen from each church for her active participatiton in church and community work over a long period of years. It is stated that those chosen must be over 65 years of age. Mrs. E. Ronald Rice is chair man of this portion of the program. She asks that those in charge of choosing names to be presented notify her as soon as possible. Music will be furnished by Medford High school choir, directed by Lynn Sojolund and the Rev. W. Lee Mans veld will sing a solo number. Miss Helene Robinson will be at the organ. A Miss Verna Cingcade, Bible teacher in the schools, will tell of her work and the in terest and progress being made in the work. Officers of the council state thai t h e larger portion of the proceeds from ticket sales go to assist in Miss Cingcade's work. Mrs. D. K. West will speak on the topic "Our Needs." Ministers assisting in devo tions will be the Rev. Clyn ton Crisman and the Rev. Melvin Dixon. Woodcraft Neighbors Plan Session Tonight Phoenix Phoenix Neigh bors of Woodcraft will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Grange hall for a business session. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Phoenix Thimble club will meet Friday, May 2 at the home of Mrs. Delbert Cook, 304 Colver road for a covered dish luncheon and business meeting. Senator Oregon's KBES-TV SATU RDAY M AY o 9:40 to 9:45 a.m. 12:55 to 1:00 p.m. o 5:55 to 6:00 p.m. Will be moved to 2:00 tame runs overtime. Students Of McLoughlin To Give Operetta Friday One of the most colorful productions ever attempted by the McLoughlin Junior High school vocal music department will be presented Friday eve ning, May 2, when the curtain goes up on "Bell of Bagdad." The plot . revolves around a TV tajent scout's search for a certain belle in Bagdad, and is complicated by an as sassin with a bomb in a camera. Visiting Americans and members of the caliph's court are the characters in the story. This two act musical is beautifully costumed and screened, the school reports, and cast turn is said to turn in a performance far superior to expectations for their age group. Direction, costuming, and scenery have been supervised by Ray Lewis and Don Darn- eille. Students having leading roles in the production are Mary Frohnmayer, Mary Kay Harris, Linda Joe Waltermire, Bob Quinney, Roberta Willett, Nancy Hinman, Chuck Holt, Dick Ragsdale, Sharon Huff man, Sara Hunkle, Jackson Phillips, Bill Rupp, DeAnne Taylor, and Mike Hood. Two choruses provide musi cal background and support the solo parts. Instrumental accompaniment is done by two pianos, organ and drums, played by Melody Pierce, Ray Lewis, Margaret Brown and Robert Anderson. Some of the most outstanding production numbers are a combination of dancing with choral and in IF jR -W, ;Ki &V-V-; I'M A , -, - Warren Gill Discusses NUMBER ONE Problem- n n7PMn mm p.m. if baseball strumental music. The public is invited to at tend this operetta, which will be given in the McLoughlin gymnasium. Curtain time is 8:00 p.m., and tickets will be on sale at the door. Group to Attend BPW.C Convention Seven members and officers of the Medford Business and Professional Women's club will attend the state conven tion of the club at Gearhart, Ore., May 2 through 4. Con vention theme will be "Ex panding Horizons." Local members attending include Miss Voda Brower, president; Mrs. Harriet Wat son, southern Oregon district chairman; Miss Laura York, past state president; Mrs. Jean Mast, president-e 1 e c t; Mrs. Ellen Lynner, and Miss Lu cille Lenox. 4 When children clamor for something to do, dress them in one of dad's old shirts, but toned on backwards, and let them play "artist", says the American Home Laundry Manufacturers' a s s o c iation. The pretend "smock" keeps small-fry clean, and watercol or paint spots quickly disap pear in your washer. Top each serving of heated green beans with a small spoonful of herb mayonnaise. Stir a little dill, rosemary or your favorite herb into may onnaise and add a squeeze of fresh lime or lemon juice. Tell Your Friends to See and Hear! RankinsToMark. 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lionel G. Rankin, 842 Taylor street, are to observe their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with open house the afternoon of Sunday, May 4. Friends are invited to call during the hours of two to six o'clock. Mrs. Rankin, formerly Miss Bernice Chapman, and Mr. Rankin were married May 1, 1933 in Martin, S. D-, and in August, 1935, came to Med ford where they have made their home since that time. They have a son, Richard, who is a senior at Medford High school. The Rankins are active members of First Methodist church where Mrs. Rankin heads the Woman's Society of Christian Service as president. Relatives expected from a distance include Mrs. Ran kin's sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Befner, of Yakima, Wash., who are to arrive today. Mrs. Berner will act as hostess for the open house. Coming from Yakima on May 3 will be Mrs. Rankin's father, Harry Chapman; her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and their daughter, Frances. A dinner has been planned for relatives and close friends for Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent on South Oakdale ave nue. Assisting Mrs. Berner on Sunday will be Mrs. - John Kent, Mrs. A. O. Walker, Mrs. Tom Tibbetts and Mrs. W. B. Hickman. Shorties Finger Tips Also a Few Wool 3 V rW,u ' mill - 'f 4 A When fishing, allow plenty of space between yourself and . other anglers so suggests the Boy Scouts of America. She means so much to you! Tell her so on SUNDAY, MAY 1 1 with MOTHER'S DAY CARDS 217 East Main - Medford Full Lengths All Wools Suits! Paid Adv. Jackson Co. Gill for Governor Comm., Dick House, Chmn., 1 5 Corning Cr., Medford, Ore.
