r
o
o
Go
Worrier
Honored
Gold Hill 4Ki Kini Du
senberry, well ftnoejm Gold
Hill resident, wet honorefi on
her 72nd birthday fnniver
sary Sunday, un If, vhen
numbers of her fcmily hld
a reunion and picni in the
State Park near GolS Hill.
The occasion was also in ob
servance of Father' Day and
to honor one of her grand
sons. Kenneth Bailey, who
left Tuesday, Jun 17, fcr ft.
Sill. Okla., where h will b
on duty with the U.. trmy. "
The young man hit
visiting in the home of hit
parents, Mr. and Irfc Wilm
Bailey for several wetfcs, rbl
lowing nearly two ytr in
Alaska with the Army.e
Mrs. Dusenberry, long
time resident of this are. hs
been active in Gold Hfll Com
munity Methodist church for
many years. She has lso
worked in the Gold Hill
GrangeCfor several yirt.
All of her children, grant
children and reat-grndchil-
dren wereresent for th oc
' casion last Sunday. Attend
ing were Mr. nd Mrs. Wil
liam Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Smith ad son, Delmer;
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey
and Kenneth Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs. Thelbert Wright and
children, Sharon, Beverly,
Marlene and Donnie, all of
Gold Hill. Attending from
Medford were Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Dusenberry, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Smith and son.
Here from Grants Pass for
the event were flCr. and Mrs.
Donald Martin and dotjfihters,
Donna Martin and Georgia
May Clark. Those from Cen
tral Point were Mr. andeMrs.
Donald Hanscom and chil
dren, Connie and Ronnie, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Evans
and sons, GaryQLarrv and
Stevie, all of CentralPoint.
Kit en Market
New York (UP I) Now on
the market are do-it-yourself
kits for sealing snapshots and
credentials in transparent
plastic.
The kits consist of match
ing sheets of acetate. One
sheet is coated with adhesive
to hold the photo or card. An
uncoated sheet is placed over
the 'face of the photo and
pressed down. The kits elim
inate more costly methods of
laminating.
-c mwM
A dinner at Rogue Valley Country club"
preceded the program for the reunion of
t Medford High school class of 1943. held
Jae 14. Pictured here at the buffet table
e (at right) Dr. Thomas Anderson, Med
ford, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. John W. Burdell
and Dr. Burdell, who came from Lebanon
for the reunion. About 145 were present for
the reunion. (Knackstedt photo)
Roman Miscellany
If MARGARET SCHULER
Rome A few days ago a
man here in Rome threw a
coin into the Trevic Fountain.
This bit of information might
pass unnoticed but for the
fact that the man was Jule
Styne and Jule Styne is the
composer of the popular
sonf , "Three Coins in a Foun
tain." What really makes it
interesting is ,that he had
never before seen the foun
tain. CinaCitta Cinema City, is
Rome's Hollywood. Much
American activity is taking
place ofti that way two im
portant films are being made.
The one Ben Hur, attracts
all the colossal, stupendous
adjectives in the book. MGM
is spending $18 million which
they say is more money than
any other film has ever- cost.
This sort of thing mounts up
expenses 85 valuable horses,
imported -from Jugoslavia,
which must be housed, fed
dhd cared for over a period
of several months; an exact
replica of the Circus Maximus
of Jerusalem being built at
CinaCitta; also an artificial
lake for the naval battle. The
actual filming was started on
the 20th of May, and now the
director is working on the
famous chariot race of the
great epic. This alone will
take six weeks.
Briton's Christopher Frye
is doing part of the script
work. Charles Heston is play
ing Ben Hur, and a girl from
Israel (chosen from innumer
able applicants) has the femi
nine lead. Her name is Haeja
Hareet. The filming will take
until December. .
.The other big American
picture being produced here
is "The Nun's Story." Audrey
Hepburn plays the lead, in
this one. Last Saturday she
entertained the entire cast of
200 at a party.
Perry Como has a televi
sion show in Rome. It is dis
appointing, however, as it is
old films and doesn't do the
popular, handsome singer jas
tice. Italian television is good,
ordinarily, and one appreci
ates the handling of advertis
ing. It is two minutes at the
beginning of a show that,
and no more.
Toast Substitutes
Instead of the usual toast
triangles, serve creamed foods
on toasted English muffins,
chow mein noodles, pastry
shells, baked potatoes, rice,
crisp crackers, spaghetti or
noodle nests. .
Try whipped cottage cheese,
orange juice and grated
orange rind, sour cream and
jellied cranberry sauce or
cream cheese with chopped
pineapple and maraschino
cherries to top fruit salads.
Every day, to Rome, come
the great, the near great, the
illustrious, the near illustri
ous saints and sinners and
American movie luminaries.
Many of these people stay at
the Excelsior hotel. The Ex
celsior is on the Via Veneto
Rome's Fifth Avenue and
its most scintillating' street.
In order to go in or out of the
hotel, these news makers
must do it on the Via Veneto,
and to stroll on the Via Vene
to (a popular outdoor diver
sion with hoi polli and celeb
rities alike), they must pass
the outdoor coffee tables at
Doney's. So, if you are a fan
of public idols, you -may see
them daily, for the price of
a cup of coffee, ,
91st Birthday
Is Celebrated
By George Haff
Gold Hill George Haff,
well known Gold Hill man,
celebrated his 91st birthday
anniversary, June 14. He was
honored at a dinner and party
Friday evening given in the
home of his step-son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson at 960 Second
avenue, in Gold Hill. The oc
casion was also in observance
of Mr. Thompson's birthday
on June 12. Others attending
the dinner were Miss Jenny
Lou Thompson and Miss Ver
via Beman.
Later, in the evening the
Thompsons and their guests
were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Force, Miss Judy Force,
Dave and Jack Force. For the
occasion Mrs. Thompson
served a decorated birthday
ca"ke and refreshments.
Mr. Haff was born in Colo
rado. He has been a resident
of Gold Hill since 1895, and
recalls many events of the
"gold rush and saloon" days.
Until his retirement, he was
engaged in the mining profes
sion most of his life. Mr. Haff
has earned his own way since
he was 14 years old. On his
14th birthday, his mother
died, and on that same night
President Garfield was as
sassinated. Following his mother's
death he supported himself
by working in the kitchens of
several different hotels. Dur
ing those years he learned to
be a chef. George, as every
one calls him, is well known
in southern Oregon for his
famous "old fashioned sour
dough biscuits," and also
among members of the Odd
Fellows lodges in the valley
he is known for his oyster
stews which he has prepared
on innumerable occasions.
Cooking and writing poetry
are two of his hobbies.
Mr. Haff has been an active
member of the Gold Hill Odd
Fellows and Amethyst Re
bekah lodges for over 50
years.
Mr. Haff is a direct de
scendent of John and Priscilla
Alden. His mother's maiden
name was Alden.
Meeting Postponed
By Rose Society
Medford Rose society has
postponed the monthly meet
ing from June 23 until June
30, Monday. The meeting will
be held at the regular time in
the Courthouse auditorium on
June 30.
Medford Woman Honored
By Oregon GarderrClub
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford,
president of the Oregon State
Federation of Garden clubs,
was honored by the group
during the 31st annual con
vention in Eugene last week.
A bench, to be placed in the
foyer of the national perma
nent home in St. Louis, was
purchased by the membership
of the Federation, in honor
of Mrs. Floyd. This national
permanent home, long a
dream of the National Coun
cil of State Garden clubs, will
be formally dedicated during
the convention of the council
there in May 1959.
Receiving recognition dur
ing this state convention was
the Central Point Garden
club with first award for the
mimeographed division of the
yearbok contest; the Medford
Mrs. Fred Lester
Honored at Party
Gold Hill Mrs. Fred Les
ter was honored Monday eve
ning at a layette shower giv
en in the social room at the
Odd Fellow's hall. Hostesses
were Mrs. Paul Thompson,
Mrs. George Dorman, Mrs.
Earl Moore, Mrs. Lester Graf
fis and Mrs. James Clement,
members of Amethyst Rebek
ah lodge of which Mrs. Les
ter is a past noble grand. Thirty-two
relatives and friends
attended.
A tall white stork decorated
the gift table and tiny baby
garments were hung on a
clothes line above the table
where Mrs. Lester opened her
gifts. She was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Vickie Lester.
Mrs. Dorman presented
Mrs.' Lester a pink carnation
corsage. - Mrs. Moore was in
charge of decorations. Re
freshments were served.
Among the guests were
Mrs. F. W. Kirk and Mrs. An
gus Todd, Medford; Mrs. Vic
tor Adams, Grants Pass and
Mrs. F. M. Shontz, Rogue
River, mother of Mrs. Lester.
Garden club and Ashland Gar
den club received first and
second award in the printed
division of the yearbook con
test. The Medford club also
received firs, award for the
best bird scrapbook.
Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford,
was installed as director of
Siskiyou district, during the
banquet Wednesday evening.
Carl Starker, Jennings
Lodge, Ore., an arranger well
known throughout the United
States and a horticulturist,
was given the major horticul
ture award of the Federation.
Among those participating
from this area were Mrs.
Floyd, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. E.
G. , Taylor, Talent, recording
secretary of the state federa
tion; Miss Claire. Hanley,
Jacksonville, past president
and scholarship chairman;
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, Central
Point, Newsletter chairman;
Mrs. Clarence Mathes, Ash
1 a n d, yearbook chairman;
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, Medford,
outgoing director of Siskiyou
district, and the presidents
and delegates of the various
clubs.
Sunshine Girls
Hold Initiation
The Pythian Sunshine Girls
will meet Thursday, June 26,
at f p.m. at the Pythian
building. Following the meet
ing a wiener roast will be
held at the home of Miss Bar
bara Kadin, 601 West Jack
son street.
Six new members were in
itiated at the meeting held
June 12 at the Pythian hall.
They included Miss Gail
Stone, Miss Mary Ann Cher
rier, Miss Mary Carol Cope
land, Miss Donna Copeland,
Miss Evelyn Potter, and Miss
Marcia Potter.
Following the business
meeting refreshments were
served by Miss Janice Chalk
er and Miss Layie Bostwick.
WEDDING . . .
Invitations or
Announcements
Imprinted Wedding Napkins
Punch Bowl Rentals
at . . .
217 E. Main
Medford
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, Juno 22, 1958 7A
. o
Fellowship Officers To Meet on Tuesday
Present and retiring offi
cers of Christian Women's
fellowship of First Christian
church are asked to meet at
the church Tuesday, June 24,
at 1 p.m. for a business ses
sion. '
All circles of the fellowship
will meet June 26 at 1 p.m.
for dessert. Circle 1 will
meet at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Denney, 2995 Madrona
lane; Circle two, home of
Mrs. J. F. Evens, Fern' Valley
road, Route 3, Box 220; Cir
cle three, home of Mrs. Ger
ald Johnson, 210 Crater Lake
avenue; Circle four, Mrs.
Harry Lewis, 242 South
Holly street; Circle five,
home of Mrs. Elmer Gott, 542
South Ivy street and Circle
six, rjome of Mrs. Gl&n Al
len, 981 Stage Road south.
t
Peanut Ice Cream ,
Whip some soft peanut but
ler into vanilla ice cream. Re
freeze and serve with choco
late sauce and everyone will
ask how you achieved so de
lectable a dessert.
stay
slim
with
non-fattening
sugar-free
GLAMOR
BEVERAGES
Enjoyed by
millions for
light, dry,
superior pa
flavor.
mi vkt u
L ..- I I
16-oz. BOTTLES
'CANADA
-WW-?::
UK.Ii VjJgiamorI NO DEPOSIT
NO RETURN
GINGER DRINK LEMON ROOT BEER COLA ORANGE BLACK CHERRY
Pepsi-Cola Bottling. Company
of Medfcrrd
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