Studf Nurse
. Begins "ft raifiihj
In Nh Hospitfl
M IJl uttW PtitMin
was or (M Ro jounj -women
in her rvert Oregon
nursinj tllit t t chocn for
rgitk ttiW i uni
versitfj W cjfyitl in
rtign4, Seorling to infos
matiOB nOHil fcy hr pr-
. entft tfe. ft Mr. W. H.
Reicrin, Gln Okl court.
Miss S$Sh4tin ni on duty
in tg&rgf V lritl this
month.
33; lfifl4Min, f Pdute
of S9edfc?tf High chool, took
her pr-npt8f tudi at the
unir$49 fjni utt completed
her fiiat o ftositl
trailing. Aft Uken p
&it$nc in t-te 5mm Jones
Nurj gflT!fcifcrjr in Port
ia
Br BefcivA ci
Beehiva clut of Olive Re
"- bekah lodge -eTill meet Wed
nesday, tfunf) 29, 0t the home
f Mrs. Lee Ggrrett, 106 Cot
tage street, at 12 noon. A pot
luck luncheon Will be served,
and those attending re to
take table servic.
Modern pewter consists es
sentially of tftn hardened by
the addition fcf antimony end
copper.
WHETHER YOU AtE HOMEMAKER
STUDENT Ofi CAREER GIRL
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42 North Riverside, Medford, Ore.
Phone SP 3-4264
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FREE SELF
EVALUATION ANALYSIS
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, rmeUsy, J..e 14, 19S8
Couple Honored
On Anniversary
The Rev. and Mrs. Lyman
D. Stiles, 137 Tripp street,
were honored at a dinner
Sunday, June 22, in observ
ance of their 28th wedding
anniversary. The dinner was
given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Ray, 802
Waverly avenue.
The Rev. Mr. Stiles is pas
tor of Gold Hill Assembly
church. Attending the dinner
were Miss JoAnn Smith, Car
rol Shubest, Klamath Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buchan
an, Mrs. Mildred Green. Gold
Hill; Miss Sharron White,
Roy Ray, Dewey Sparling,
Miss Kathy Sue Sparling, the
honored guests and hosts.
A program of music fol
lowed dinner, with Roy Ray
playing instrumental n u m
bers and vocal selections by
Mrs. Stiles and Miss Sparling.
The honored pair were
married June 22, 1930, at
Susanville, Calif. They have
two sons, Gordon, who lives
in Medford, and Dwight
Stiles who is now on an edu
cational tour of Ireland, Scot
land and other foreign coun
tries. Minnesota, the land of 10,
000 lakes, actually has more
than 11,000.
Please
Briefs (sized
In Pink and
ml
Delegate
Leaves for
Convention
Mrs. George D. Olser, 719
Palm street, left Medford
early Sunday morning for
Portland where she joined
several hundred other dele
gates from Oregon and Wash
ingto en route to the fifth
quadrennial national meeting
of the Presbyterian Women's
organizations. The meeting
will be held in West Lafay
ette, Indiana, at Purdue uni
versity. Another delegate, Mrs.
Grover Corum, 30 Willamette
avenue, who left Medford last
week, also joined the dele
gates in Portland Sunday.
A special Northern Pacific
train will take the delegation
to Chicago where they travel
by New York Central to La
fayette. A representative from
the railroad will accompany
the group to Chicago.
Representatives of women's
groups of the former United
Presbyterian church of North
America, which last month
merged with the Presbyterian
Church in the U.S.A., to form
The United Presbyterian
Church in the U.S.A., will be
guests at the national meet
ing. The two women's organ
izations will be combined and
a new constitution adopted at
the close of the week long
meeting which will start Wed
nesday, June 25.
More than 5,000 delegates
representing women's organ
izations of local Presbyterian
churches throughout the Unit
ed States will attend as well
as 200 missionaries and
church members from nation
al missions and overseas
Highlight of the conference
will be the adoption of a
"charter for Christian action"
which was drawn up on the
basis of recommendations
coming out of a year of study
by more than 3,000 local
church study commissions.
The charter is designed to
guide the efforts of women's
groups in their work at home
and abroad during the next
four years.
Dr. Eugene Carson Blake,
Nam.
send the followine PlavteK PantY Z
according to your waist and hips). J
White. Addrtss
Your waist
Style Color (fuedsthrt) Price Quan.
measurements
t-'ving 4.50
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: City-
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; 19S7 by
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FOUNDATIONS
Ferry Riders Misplace
Practically Everything
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York (UPI) Miss
Mary A. E. Morris, 71, is con
vinced that people would for
get theif heads if they weren't
attached
' She has found in 14 years
of bossing the lost and found
offices of the .Staten Island
ferries that just about every
thing else gets misplaced.
"S k e 1 e tons, automobiles,
children, pets . . . well, you
just name it," said the spright
ly Miss Morris, who this week
retires from the job.
"I guess the most unusual
thing that ever showed up
was the bombs," she said,
"The what?" I asked.
"The bombs. Four of them,"
she answered. "It was dur
ing World War II when a
deckhand brought in a brown
carton. Inside was something
wrapped in rags
"I began to investigate and
noticed it was some kind of
ammunition. I didn't know
what. I'm not used to dealing
with such things. But I did
have sense enough to call the
police department bomb
squad.
stated clerk of The United
Presbyterian church, who
spoke in Medford last Octob
er, will speak daily on the
theme of the quadrennial.
Others addressing the meet
ing will include Dr. Anna
Arnold Hedgeman, assistant
to the mayor of New York
City; Mrs. Mildred - Jeffrey,
director of community rela--tionsr
United Automobile
Workers; and Dr. Kathleen
Bliss, missionary, educator
and editor from Great Britain.
At the close of the meeting
July 1, Mrs. Osier will travel
to Moline, 111., where she will
visit her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Poquet, and their children,
Sharon and Gregory. From
there she will visit in Oxford,
Nebr. wher her mother, Mrs.
Dorcas Burton, will celebrate
her 90th birthday. Prior to re
turning to Medford she will
visit two aunts in Denver,
-Zona Stott-
a Check a CAD. Q Monty Order
WemKKKnl Uta tm MtM m Ml
Fmifi Pit. pnl
SECOND FLOOR
One of the police told me
later if I'd dropped one of
those things, it would have
blown me and the whole ferry
slip to kingdom come: "They
found out later the bombs
were stolen from a New Jer
sey arsenal."
SUtdy Work
Miss Morris, a Brooklynite
all her life, joined the city's
Department of Marine and
Aviation in 1939. In 1944, she
organized the ferries' lost and
found department, and since
has picked up after the care
less and absent-minded, at the
rate of about 200 items a
month.
Some 23 million persons
regular commuters from Sta
ten. Island to Manhattan and
tourists ride the ferries each
year. The crossing is one of
the world's best known for
two reasons it is one of the
few five cent rides left any
where,, and it gives a spec
tacular view of the Manhat
tan skyline from the harbor;
"I love the sea and the sky
I never tired of the view,"
said Miss Morris. "I suppose
it must have enchanted a lot
oi people. We frequently had
motorists climb out of their
cars to go up on deck . . . and
just walk off the boat when
it docks."
Murder Mystery
Once she said a deckhand
came into her office with A
non-descript black satchel.
Opened, it produced a skele
ton. "Nearly scared the deck
hand to death," she laughed.
"He thought we had a murder
mystery on our hands. It turn
ed out that the skelton belong
ed to an anatomy class at a
Staten Island college and was
being taken to Manhattan for
rewiring."
Wallets, briefcases and um
brellas lead the list of most
frequently lost articles. The
number of women's gloves in
the daily haul begins to gain
in September; men's gloves
come pouring in from Novem
ber through March.
Children frequently get lost
from a sight-seeing group, she
said. When this occurs, a call
goes out to deckhands to
watch for strays.
Miss Morris, who will cele
brate her 72nd birthday in
August, said she has no inten
tion of quitting work alto
gether. "I just thought I'd take
a good rest and then look for
a job with shorter hours and
not so hard On my feet," she
said.
Kellys Attend
Marxer Wedding,
Anniversary Mass
Judge and Mrs. Edward C.
Kelly were in Portland June
14 for the wedding of Miss
Mary Ann Marxer, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. John L.
Marxer, and John Lisac, also
of Portland.
Mrs. Marxer was a brides
maid at the Kelly wedding in
1929 in Medford and her
brother, William Wood, serv
ed as best man. At the Marx
er wedding several years la
ter Bernard Kelly, son of the
Edward Kellys, was ring
bearer.
Following the wedding the
Kellys traveled to Ocean lake
where they attended a sol
emn high mass June 15 cele
brated by the Rev. Nicholas
J. Deis, former priest at Sa
cred Heart Catholic church,
in observance of an anniver
sary. 4
Calendar
Calendar notices and: new for
the society section at The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Tuesday:
, 8:30 pjtt. Natural Foods
Associates group, Irving
Thomas home, Pioneer rd.
8 p jn. Nevita chapter,
OES, Central Point Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. Pythian club, home
of Mrs. Emilie Conrad, 632
Palm St.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. Medford Town
send club, Carpenters hall,
123 West Main st. . -
1 pjn. Alpha Phi sorority,
home of Mrs. W. B. Barnum
Jr., 39761 South Pacific
highway.
8 WMks Summer Typing - BEGINNING JULY 7
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 5 days per week -MINIMUM
AGE 12 YEARS
ENROLL NOW!
Da two-thirds of a School Year's Work in t Weeks
nODERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40-42 N. Riverside, Medford V Phone SP 3-4264
Cottage Cheese
Recommended for
Summer Menus
Cottage cheese is a fine
summertime food according to
food -specialists of Oregon
State college.
A budget buy, there's no
waste, no fuss and few cal
ories. - ' .
"Shoppers can be assured
that the cottage cheese they
buy in " Oregon surpasses
standards required by state
and federal law." OSC home
economists ?ay. JWhether cot
tage cheese is purchased in
Albany, Oregon, or Albany,
New York, the shopper is as
sured of cheese that has good
ness and purity.
Body boulding qualities of
cottage cheese compare very
favarably with red meats at
less than a third of the' cost,
food specialists say. Families
who are trying to stretch the
food budget will want, to use
cottage cheese in many, ways.
Use cottage cheese instead of
bacon in . scrambled , eggs.
Serve cottage5 cheese in main
dish , salads with fruits or
vegetables; or combine it with
hamburger patties or meat
loaf
Appetites for cottage cheese
are increasing right along
with milk production accord
ing to home economists. Ten
years ago most persons ate, on
the average, about 2Vz pounds
a year, as compared with five
pounds per person in 1956,
the latest year for which fig
ures are available.
Oregon stores feature cot
tage cheese in different forms.
Partially creamed or low fat
cottage cheese contains about
half as much fat as xreamed
cottage cheese. However, the
total amount of fat in each is
so small that neither type can
be considered calorie - laden.
Cottage cheese with fruit, or
with chives, is also available
in some stores.
Suggestions for using cot
tage cheese that fit in espe
cially well with patio meals
are given by home economists.
Add Vt cup cottage cheese to
each pound of ground beef for
a new hamburger flavor,
Make burgers moister. Com
bine sliced strawberries and
oranges with sugar and serve
with cottage cheese for salad
or dessert. Whip cottage and
blue cheese as an appetized td
go with crackers, potato chips
and crisp relishes.
- f .
Secretary Begins
Conference Plans
Washington, D.C. Marion
B. Folsom, secretary of
Health, Education, and Wei
fare has invited state gover
nors to appoint special com
mittees and begin prepara
tions for a national and state-by-state
stocktaking on prob
lems of children and youth.
This is the second major
step in starting the machinery
for the 1960 White House Con
ference On Children arid
Youth. President Eisenhower
on May 27 announced that the
conference would be held in
March, 1960, and asked Sec
retary Folsom to make the
necessary preparations.' '
Such a conference has been
held every 10 years '., since
President Theodore Roosevelt
convened the first one in 1909.
Secretary Folsom, in a let
ter to governors of each state
and territory, invited them to
appoint committees to partici
pate in planning for the 1960
conferences. These commit
tees also would serve as liaism
groups between the States and
an overall national advisory
committee to be appointed by
the President. ;
"Judging from, the interest
which already has been ex
pressed in this conference,"
Mr. Folsom said "I am sure
the states, will want to move
forward rapidly in organizing
their own preparations. 4
"I believe many states will
want to use .this pre-confer-ence
planning to see how far
they have come in the last
decade and where they should
go in meeting the needs of
their children."
f- '
Butter Sauct
For piquant seasoning for
practically any fresh vege
table, try these: To melted
butter add prepared mustard,
chopped parsley, chopped
green onions or chives, lemon
juice or vinegar, horse-radish
garlic or chili sauce. i
1 CM
National Emblem
Subject of Talk
For Local Oub
Col. W. H. Paine talked on
the history, uses and care of
the United States flag at the
last meeting of Woman's
Christian Temperance union,
held at Girls Community club.
Mrs. Harriett Schaer gave the
devotions and also .spoke
about the work of the Chil
dren's Farm Home which the
union maintains near Corval
lis, Oregon.
The Prentice Accordiana
Girls played "The Star
Spangled Banner" and several
hymns. Vocalist was Judy
Stuart, and others playing
were Monte Noble, Cynthia
Owens and Judy Carnahan.
Since the month of June is
observed as "flowers and rnis
sions" month, a program on
this subject was given. Mrs.
Eva Lowe Was program chair
man and after Mrs. Nina Pur
cell presented a bouquet of
flowers, Mrs. Donna Taylor
spoke in memory of three
members who Had died during
the past year.
Mrs. Mabel Houck read a
poem.
After the meeting, flowers
were taken to shut-in persons.
The refreshments commit
tee was Mrs. John Nansen,
Mrs. E. H. Hagerty and Mrs.
G. O. Sanden.
The next meeting will be
held in Hawthorne park july
11 at 1 p.m. ,
Former Resident
Named President
Of State Group
Mrs. J. Scott Heatherington,
formerly of Medford and now
of West Linn, Ore., is the new
president of the auxiliary of
the Oregon Osteopathic as
sociation for the coming year.
This means a husband and
wife team will take charge of
the state's osteopathic Affairs
for the next 12 months, since
Dr. Heatherington was recent
ly installed as association
president.
Mrs. Milton R. Snow, Med
ford, is the new president
elect. Other new officers are
Mrs. D. B. Bond, Eugene, first
vice-president; Mrs. George M.
Larson, Eugene, second vice
president; Mrs. Russell R
Sherwood, Gresham, secre
tary; and Mrs. Charles H
Carlstrom, Sandy, treasurer.
Mrs. R. J. Harvey, Hills-
boro, is the retiring president.
Two Participate
In Tournament
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and
Mrs. Al -Gilhousen returned
to Medford Monday after
playing in a sectional tour
nament of the American Con
tract Bridge league at Salem
About 300 players participat
ed irt the three-day event.
The two women are mem
bers of Medford Duplicate
Bridge . club, which meets
each Tuesday, evening. North-
south winners for last year's
.session were Mrs. Gilhousen
and Paul Hatton, first, 132;
Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Roy
Pruitt, second, 119V2i; Mrs.
Alto Pruitt and Dr. George
B. Dean,- third, 110; - Mrs.
Frank Baker and - William
Isaacs, fourth, 109- points. - !
Winning east-west w e r e
Mrs. Sam Richardson and
Mrs. M. W. Stevenson, first,
129 points; Harley McMaster
and George ' Rode, second,
117; Mr. and Mrs.' Leland
Clark tied with' Miss Isobel
Stuart and Mr. Gilhousen for
third and fourth, each scor
ing 11414 points. '
For the previous week's ses
sion, Mr. and Mrs.' Norman
Downer , of San Jose, Calif.,
were visiting players. Eleven
tables were in play. ;
North-south winners were
Mrs. Ivan Harrington and
Mrs. San Van Dyke, first,
139 points; Mrs. Fred Pur-
din and B. L. Sanderson, sec
ond, 126; Mrs. Paul Hatton
and Mr. Rode, third, 123 V4;
Mr. Elliott Harlow and Roy
Pruitt, fourth, 120i.
Winning east-west were
Howard Boyd and Ray Wise,
first, lolVi; Miss Stuart and
William Isaacs, second, 140;
Mr. Hatton and Robert Dick
ey, third, 121; Mr. McMasters
and Mr. Mitchell, fourth, 117.
"
Radar stations in England
and Antarctica have announc
ed that auroras, a luminous
phenomenon of various colors
in the sky, occur simultan
eously in the Northern and
Southern Hemispheres.
Nicholas Deis
Celebrates Mass
On Anniversary
Several valley residents at
tended the solemn high mass
held Sunday, June 15, at St.
Augustine church at Ocean
lake, Ore., celebrated by the
Rev. Nicholas J. Deis as part
of the ceremonies marking
the 25th anniversary of his
ordination. Father Deis was
pastor of Sacred Heart church
here from 1953 to 1957.
Wednesday, June . 25, the
Most Rev. Edward D. Howard,
archbishop of Portland, will
attend a mass and luncheon
at the Oceanlake church in
honor of Father Deis. Attend
ing the .'event for members of
the clergy will be the Rev.
William McLeod, Medford.
Attending the event June
15 from Medford were Judge
and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly,
906 West Fourth street; Rob
ert Bets chart and Miss Eliz
abeth Betschart, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Betschart,
4977 South -Pacific highway;
Mrs. Henry Valentine, Bar
nett road; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hawkins, 517 North Barne
burg road; and Miss Nellie H.
Crause, 1909 Birch street.
The high mass was celebrat
ed at 12:15 p.m. with the
Rev. William Scott and the
Rev. Vincent Cuniss assisting
Father Deis. The two priests
served as assistant priests in
the local parish while Father,
Deis served Sacred ' Heart
Catholic church. Server for
the mass was Mr. Betschart. j
Following the mass a recep
tion was held for the several
hundred friends of the priest'
who attended from his form
er parishes.
' 4 '
North Carolina was the last:
of the 13 original colonies to
enter the tJnion.
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Flowers Topic
For Garden CluB
Phoenix Wildflowers were
the topic for the last meeting
of Phoemx Garden club, held
at Phoenix Community club.
Mrs. S. EL Cox discussed the
wildflowers, and Mrs. Willis
House,- club president, -spoke
on starting and growing of
plants.
The trophy won by the club
at the Medford Rose show was
displayed.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. B. T. Austin, Mrs.
George Crawford, Mrs. Harry
De Jarnett and Mrs. Thomas
Klarin.
Mrs. Verta Bradley, Eagle
Point, was a guest.
Recipes for making "ice
cream goes back as far as
1862. ,
Special Sale
Of
Sewing Machines
Taken in trade on new
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