Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1958, Image 2

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2 Tuesday, Juna 10, l$Ot
MAIL TRIBUNE, MQPBft&B,
Patricia Med lay
Is Member of
Honor Society
Miss Patricia Medly,Med
f ord student attending Pacific
university, was recently se
lected for memoership in Tau
Kappa Alpha, national speech
honor society. Miss Medley,
a freshman, was one of four
chosen for membership on the
basis of outstanding ability in
public speaking, high scholar
ship and leadership, a release
states.
During the year Miss Med
liey has competed agathst stu
dents from colleges through
out the Pacific northwest. She
won 0Jcond place 9n oral in
terpretation at Pacific Luther
an college, Linfield college
and the College of Puget
Sound. She was a member of
a debate team which won sec
ond place at College of Puget
Sound and Pacific Lutheran
college. The team also placed
second in the Tau Kappa Al
pha regional tournament &t
Montana State university. Stu
dents in ygs meet were from0
as iar east as Minnesota.
Miss Medley and another
freshman were re cently
awarded the Tau Kappa Alpha
national trophy fSr the best
debate team, and they also re
ceived the traditional "milk
bucket" trophy for being the
outstanding freshrri debate
team.
Miss Medley is a member
of Theta Nu AlphaSocial sor
oritj is member of Boxer
ttes, the underclass woman's
honor group, having bn one
of six freShmen teppd for
membeiQii in th arouo. She
was also e!ec8 trHurr of
the group, is crtry-tres-
tirer of the freshmgn clfss.
The student is al ft mem
ber of the Pacific Singer, the
school's choir which recently
toured the western tttes,
trailing as for souths as the
Mexican border. She hgs been
on the staff of the campus
newspaper, and has appeared
in campus dramatic produc
tions. She is employed by the
university as a secretary in
the speech department.
itudent Spends Vacation in Spain
A. Medford student. Walter his later Daintinas far here).
It. Knight, who is spending a ! You find yourself back in
year in ifontpellier, France,
frote recently to his parents
to describe hi travels in
Spain and North Africa dur
ing spring vacation. Young
Knight, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. t. Knight, 452 Fair-
mount street, was accompan
led by another tudent. Gene
Messer of Vancouver, Wash
Spam is a lana of con
trasts in topography and veg
etation, as well as in people
and customs," the student
wrote. "Barcelona is a big,
busy and beautiful city. In
spite of great tourist trade, it
remains unspoiled. Among the
many historic buildings we
saw in the provinces the
world famous mountain mon
astery of Montserrat. The
road from Barcelona to Mad
rid was an obstacle course
of rocks, mud and ruts.
"Madrid is a gay and tie-
tjlnt capital. Despite her sky
scrapers, subways and Talgo,
the world's most talked about
modern train, Madrid keeps
reminding you that she was
once a Moorish outpost; that
Hapsburgs and Bourbons were
her kings. We went for a ride
on horseback around -her 400
acre Retino (a park when the
USA was a colonial wilder
ness) with its beautiful rose
gardens, fountains and lakes,
and youngsters tended by
nurse-maids in frilly caps.
"Wherever you go, what
ever you see in Madrid,
you will be fascinated. The
churches are most beautiful,
especially the one by the
Royal Palace, and the newly
rebuilt university city. We
pent two days in the Prado,
called the finest museum of
paintings in the world, with
masterpieces by Valesquez,
Murillo, Goya and El Greco
Ve visited the 16th century
palaca monastery, El Esconial
Near Madrid, it is called the
lighth Wonder of the World.
We spent an entire day ex
ploring this imposing pile,
marvelling at its architecture
ano art.
"Toledo, a picturesque
walled city, is treasury of
all the periods and styles of
art El Greco's home and all
'Philatelic Poisons7 Topic
For Southern Oregon Club
The program for the South'
ern Oregon Stamp club at the
meeting on June 5 was pre
sented by Mrs. Eric de Place,
who spoke on philatelic poi
sons. Quoting from an article
written by Melvin Jean An
drews, a member of the Am
erican Topical association,
which appeared in a maga
zine called The Stamp Digest,
she said the poisons spoken of
appear on various stamps of
the world.
. The poison shown on more
stamps than any other is to
bacco, containing nicotine. Be
sides Bulgaria, many South
American countries show to
bacco on stamps, as does
Cuba.
Belladona, or deadly night
shade, is shown on'the Bui
garian medical plants issue of
1953-54; as is stramonium or
Jimson weed. Digitalis, from
the plant foxglove? used fit
heart cases, is found on post
age stamps of Belgium, Swit
zerland, and Bulgaria. Helle-
Daisy Sale
Announced
Officials of the city of Med
ford have granted permission
to the Blue Star Mothers of
America to sell daisies on the
streets of Medford, Friday and
Saturday, June 13 and 14.
. This is an annual event and
the only means the mothers
have to finance their efforts in
behalf of the wheelchair mem
bers of the Camp White dom
iciliary. "In the past, the citizros of
Medford have been generous
in their donations to this
worthy cause, and we hope
you will continue to help us
help the handicapped at Camp
White," the committee in
charge stated.
Three to Take
Island Vacation
Miss Martha Boshears, 404
South Grape street, her neice,
Miss Ruth Ann Marshall, and
nephew, Don Marshall, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Blaylock, 412 South Grape
street, will 'leave Thursday
for a two weeks vacation in
Hawaii.
Miss Marshall was gradu
ated from Medford HigS
school last week. Mr. Marsh
all will be a seqipr this fall
at the school.
The trio will fly from Med
ford to San Francisco where
they will leave for Honolulu.
On the return trip they plan
to visit in San Francisco be
fore returning to their homes.
While on the island they
plan to visit Miss Boshears'
nephew and his wife, Navy
Lt. (jg) Gary Boshears and
Mrs. Boshears nd their small
son, "Jeffery. Lieutenant Bo
shears is stationed at Pearl
Harbor.
bore or melampua root, as
sociated with mystery and
evil throughout the ages is
shown on a stamp from Neth-
erland. It is better known to
day as the Christmas Rose
Opium, mentioned in the
Papyrus Ebers, one of the
earliest records of medicine,
was known by the Egyptians
about 1550 B.C. It is believed
that it was introduced by
Arabs into both India and
China. According to the ar
ticle, opium smoking does not
appear to have been practiced
in China until the latter part
of the 17th century, but with
in 100 years it spread like the
tentacles of an octopus over
the entire empire. The opium
poppy is found on several
stamps including Belgium,
Hungary and the United
States.
Other poisons mentioned
were "arnica (leopard's bane)
on a Belgium stamp; alpine
clematis, on Switzerland; Eu
phorbia poggei of the Spurge
family) on stamps of the Bel
gian Congo and Belgian East
Africa; the Aristolochia con-
golana (trumpet flower), also
on the Congo and East Afri
can series.
Animal secreting certain
poisons found on stamps in
clude the salamander; shown
on stamps of Jugoslavia and
Trieste, Zone B; and the platy
pus, shown on an Australian
stamp.
Stamp designers have not
forgotten antidotes for poi
sons, and stamps from Austria
list three, cyclamen, gentian
and sweet violet. Cylamen is
also shown on a stamp of San
Marino.
It was decided the club will
not hold a meeting in July; it
will meet again on August 7,
when children of the members
will be special guests of the
club.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Elmer Blanck and son,
Bob, of Ashland. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Mamie Bloomfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Prentice Petty.
CALENDAR
Tuesday:
6:30 p-m., Medford unit,
American Legion' auxiliary,
Rich Plan company, 20 South
Fir st.
6:30 p.m. Nevita chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
Central Point . Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. Pythian club, at
home of Mrs. John Russell,
333 Sutter st.
8 pjn. Roguette circle,
Military Order of Lady Bugs,
VFW hall, 42 North Front st.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. Medford Town-
send club, Carpenters hall.
123 Vz West Main st.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA
of PEO, at home of Mrs. J. F.
Fliegel, 22 North Modoc ave.
1 p.m. Wanderers club,
Pythian ball.
Moorish Spain, roaming its
narrow winding streets, ex
ploring its magnificent and
rich cathedral, begun in 1227,
and its synagogues like the
14th century El Transitu and
the famed Alcazar, once a
Roman palace. We visited a
factory where the world fa
mous gold and silver inlay
Toledo jewelry is produced by
skilled craftsmen.
"The dinner hour does not
begin in Spain until 9 p.m., so
we drove on to Cordoba. It
was a very famous town from
the 8th to the 11th centuries.
Its beautiful mosque is said
to be the greatest masterpiece
of Arabian architecture. Al
though Spain is terribly pov
erty stricken, the pride and
spirit of these people are un
crushed. The most humble
village is sparklingly white
washed. You see none of the
depressing little villages prev
alent in France.
Trees In Bloom .
"As we neared Sevilla, we
noticed the air was perfumed
by the aroma of orange trees,
on both sides of the road. '
"When we reached the bor
der, it seemed strange to see
several (English) Bobbies offi
ciating, in contrast to the
Spanish attendants. Gibraltar
reflects its British nature in
the names of her streets and
public places. It is a fair port,
and one can purchase any
thing from oriental slippers
to French perfumes at very
low prices. Gibraltar being
the ideal stepping' stone to
North Africa, we boarded a
ferry to Tangier, which took
2V2 hours.
"Half of the population in
the city offered to show us
the intrigues of the Kasbah
before we even had a chance
to check into the hotel. Tan
gier is picturesque, situated on
seven hills surrounded by an
azure sea. It has a very large
European population and
quite an extensive American
colony, boasting a fine school
and beautiful club. We se
cured a guide and toured the
city. We visited the Sultan's
palace, sipped mint tea, en
joyed the warm sunshine tnd
the - wide beach, which was
filled with peddlers selling
their wares. Our 10-day stay
in Tangier was during Rama
dan, the most significant re
ligious observance of the year
for the Mohammedans.
Roads Better
"As we drove on south
from Tangier, we noticed how
superior the Moroccan roads
were in comparison to the
Spanish roads.
"Our first stop was Rabat,
the capital of Morocco. We
saw the sultan, in his coach,
driving to the royal mosque to
pray, ine coach was given
him by Victoria of England.
We had the pleasure of being
entertained by Sir Charles
Duke, ambassador to Morocco
from Great Britain. We
watched him play in a polo
match.
"Our next stop was Casa
blanca, and then on to Marra
kech, the capital of the south.
Parts of the Alfred Hitchcock
film, "The Man Who Knew
Too Much" were filmed there.
We made arrangements to
stay at the same hotel and
dine at the same Moorish res
taurant that were featured in
the film. We stayed at the La
Mamounia, said to be the most
beautiful hotel in Morocco. It
is situated in the center of a
large orange grove. Its gar
dens were a paradise of blos
soming orange trees, palm
trees, geraniums, bougain
vilela, snapdragons and a host
of other plants. Marrakech
has a bewitching charm. It
was built in the middle of the
11th century.
"We started north again
and drove through Fez, the
most ancient city in the em
pire. Fez is a city of art, with
its palaces, fountains and gar
dens. Meknes is just a short
distance from Fez. It is en-
r HAVE AN "
E EXTRA VACATIONS
ON THE WAY!
GO
'ffP
us NOW-eveii if
fou're going NEXT SPRING!
Cm an in f.r nil aw
fully illMtrt4 Kttratw.
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE 'TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline
and Steamship Tickets.
PHONE SP 2-6779
Lobby Herel Jackson
i tiusea oy mixes oi ancienx
walls, the remains of which
are an imposing sight. Stand
ing by the ornate gate "Bab
el Mansour," one can see a va
riety of picturesque charac
ters clad in colorful native
costumes. Leaving Meknes,
we returned to Tangier for a
brief stay and then on to Se
villa again. It is beyond all
description. The gaiety and
color of its fiestas, the charm
of its songs and dances and
aristocratic character of its
citizens all contribute to make
it a paradise for the traveller;
"We hated to leave Sevilla
with its lovely climate and
charming people, but school
was calling. We drove through
Granada with its great variety
of views, and saw the Alham
bra, famous throughout the
world for its many architec
tural treasures, as the su
preme wonder of Granada.
"Our next stop was Valen
cia, situated in the heart of
orange groves, rice fields and
flower plantations. The high
way along the Costa Brava
and the Spanish Riviera is
rich in scenic splendor. The
almost-too blue of the Medi
terranean never fails to de
light my eyes. As we crossed
the border back into France
we carried with us many
memories and mementoes of
six glorious weeks, over 4,000
miles of travel in several fas
cinating countries. A spring
vacation that will be difficult
to surpass.
"Our next adventure will
be the world's fair in Brussels,
w h i e h we . are anxiously j
awaiting. Everything one
reads has something to say
about the fair."
Home Economist
To Be Speaker
For Altrusa Club'
"The Co-ordinated Ward
robe for Men and Women" is
to be the subject of Miss Mary
Pat Lucy's talk before her
own service chib, Altrusa In
ternational at Rogue Valley
Country club Thursday eve
ning, June 12. Miss Lucy,
home economist, is Jackson
county home extension agent.
Husband and other guests of
the members are invited to
the 7 o'clock dinner by the
hostess committee, Mrs. Ber
eth Hopkins and Miss Lotus
Eaton. The social hour will
start at 6:30.
The program for the dinner
has been arranged by the pub
lic affairs committee. Mrs.
Bertha Haskins, chairman,
will introduce the speaker, a
member of her committee.
Miss Myrta Otterdale, pres
ident-elect of the local group,
will announce her committee
chairman for the coming year
at the dinner meeting. Mrs.
Enid Rankin, president, has
appointed Mrs. Edith Baker
as installing officer to be in
charge of the installation
ceremonies to be held at the
home, of Mrs. Bereth Hopkins
at the last meeting of the
year, June 26.
Both Mrs. Maude Codding
and Miss Kathie Fonkin will
be honored at the dinner since
each is plannig on leaving for
a trip to Europe this month.
Mrs. Codding will take an
automobile tour with her son,
George, who is spending two
years on the continent on a
Guggenheim fellowship, and
Miss Fonkin will travel on an
"artists tour."
Chapter Holds
Final Meeting
Members of Beta Upsilon
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority held their last meet
ing until fall at the home of
Mrs. Richard Knoll, president
of the chapter. Other officers
taking office for the coming
year are: Mrs. Max Larson;
first vice president; Mrs. Wal
ter Smith, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Dale Hogan, re-
recording4 secretary; Mrs.
Larry Horton, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Wayne Har
ris, treasurer; and 'Mrs. Fred
Wilson and Mrs. Marsh Rams
by, city council representa
tives.
The executive committee
announced the appointment of
the following committee
chairmen; Mrs. Howard Blew,
program; Mrs. Jack- Canon,
service; Mrs. Carl Christen
son, publicity; Mrs. Joe Sayre,
ways and means; and Mrs.
Arthur Brooks, social.
A letter of appreciation was
received from Miss Sharon
Ostrander of. Roseburg who
received the scholarship do
nated by the sorority to a
student at Southern Oregon
college.
A patio party and barbecue
held at the home of Mrs. Wil
son climaxed the social activ
ities for this season. Members
and their husbands wore
"mad ' hatter" hats of their
own creation. Prizes for the
best hats went to Mr. and
Mrs. DeVon Wray. A barbe
cued potluck dinner was serv
ed by the hostess and volley
ball and dancing provided en
tertainment for the evening.
Two See Dancers
In San Francisco
Mrs. Robert Minear and
daughter, Paula, have return
ed from San Francisco where
they spent a brief vacation.
They attended a performance
of the Moiseyev Dance com
pany from Russia, and also
I saw "The King And I". In
addition Mrs. Minear saw the
two National league games
between the Milwaukie
Braves and the San Francisco
Giants.
With Mrs. Minear and her
daughter in San Francisco
were Mrs. Minear's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maris,
Smith River, Calif.
Fifty Plus Club
To Hold-Election
Election of officers will be
held .at a meeting of the Fifty
Plus club to be held Friday,
June 13, at the Red Cross
buildinff at. 1 n m
At the meeting June 6 com-'
Club Announces Tournoy WfftArs
Thirty-eight players com- .Harrison, thial; Mra. R E.
peted in the master point
tournament of Riverside
Bridge club last week. High
scores were won by Dr. El
liot Harlow and Roy Pruitt
playing north-south, and Mrs.
Paul McDuffee and Dr.
George B. Dean, east-west.
Nother north-south winners
were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and
Mrs. Ivan Harrington, second;
Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and Al
Gilhousen, third; Mrs. Sam
Richardson and W i 1 1 i a m
Isaacs, fourth.
Also winning east -west
were Mrs. F. R. Baker and
Mrs. Gilhousen, second; Mrs.
W. J. Williams and Mrs. Glen
munity singing was led by
Mrs. Effie Kurtz. Miss Anna
Streed gave the invocation
and led the flag salute.
Four new members joined
the club.
Walker ant ! $fc B.
Wright, Grant tfttt,9 fourtft
Remember Dd on His Day
Sunday, June 15
FATHER'S
DAY
CARDS
from our complete selection
Swem's
217 E. Main - Bedford
, SHOP AND SAVE AT OUR NEW STORE
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245 South Central at 10th
REMEMBER!
v
Father's Day is June 15ih!
w"MMiiinmKaMKL-.Tii-i mmmmmmmmm
1 .n JTy
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always "1st choice
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