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2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, July 2, 1938
Dates of Sumrner Shows
Announced by Art Group
Plans for summer art sows in the valley were made at
the last meeting of SoutheA Oregon Society of Artists, held
in the Employees' building, Camp White.
Popular Vote
Given on Show
In Grants Pa?s
Grants Pass The work of
Daniel Tesch of Grants Pass
and Mrs. Arlan Blake of Gold
Hill vied closely for popular
favor among more than 500
people who viewed the South
ern Oregon Art exhibit last
. week end in the Grants Pass
High school library.
Mr. Tesch received the pop
ular selection award for his
oil portrait . "That Flower
GirL" Mrs. Blake's oil por
trait "Lonnie' was a close
second in the balloting, fol
lowed by Tesch's oil land
s' c a p e "In the Catskills."
"Grace," another oil portrait
by Mrs. Blake, was fourth in
total votes.
Remainder ofe) the votes
were widely scattered amon
53 other entries out of the toQby Mrs j0hnson, "New Eng
tal of 185, showing the unus
ual variety and quality of
work (jplayed this year.Q
Miss Myrna Callaway of
Medford received the most
votes in the junior division
. for her "Still Life in Black
and White." Mrs. Adah Dodds
of Grants Pass was a close
second with her watercolor
"The Lonesome Trail."
The exhibit was sponsored
- by the Grants Pass branch of
the American Association of
: University Women, under the
chagmanship of Mrs. F. C.
Hedges antiMrs. E. L. Mike-
. KU.
Group Attends
Rose Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Pey
ton and their three daughters
and Mrs. Carl Norris, Med
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Ranald,
Axtell, Trail, and Roy Ar
thur, Ashland, have returned
to their homes after attend-
ing the annual convention of
the Northwest district, Amer
ican Rose society, held in
Olympia, Wash.
Mr. Peyton, Mrs. Norris
and Mrs. Axtell all served as
student judges for the rose
show held during the conven
tion. Roses entered invthe
show were said to be of unus
ual size and beauty. Irwin
Betzel, Eugene, won the "best
in show" award for his entry
of a Sam McGredy blossom,
and also took the runner-up
award. Mr9 Betzg, also took
top honors at the 1957 show
held in Medford. 0
Among the convention
speakers was Robert Bind
quist, vice-president of How
ards of Hemet, in California,
and originator of numerous
well known roses, inclining
Lilibet and Tiffany. q
Following the stayf Olym
pia, the Peytons visited f ela
.tives in Aberdeen before re
. turning home.
-
Wood Comes To Fabrics
Chicago (UPI) Wood
has invaded the fabrics in
dustry. Woven wood fabrics
show as draw draperies, room
dividers, for blinds and for
shades, and screens. TheQ
.wooa is interspersed with
yarns and metallic threads to
add a touch of glitter.
-
Peaches and Wine
Fill your prettiest glass
bowl wUh small, whole,
peeled rTpe peaches. Cover
them with rosy-pink chilled
Rose wine. Here's a truly spec
tacular dessert to view and
eat.
Earn
STATES NA
; JULY I -0 .,
fOHAL
First of the shows will be
July 13-20 at the DXyn
studio, 14 Hawthorne street,
Medford, with 10 works of
society members to be e
hibited. O
The society also met Satur
day, July 19, as the date of
the annual outdoor show held
in the Old City park near the
library. Third of the shows
planned will be a two-day
exhibit to be held in Lithia
park, Ashland, during the an
nual Oregon Shakespearean
festival. It is set for August
9-10.
Die Walsh, Medford, spoke
for the last meetinzof the
Society. Mr. Walsh Slso se
lected 10 paintings for the
exhibit to be held at the D'Lyn
studio, operated by Mrs. Vera
Backstrom-Hausmann.
Selected were "Southwest
Coast," a watercolor by Mrs.
Jean Neece, Gold Hill; "High
Spirits," watercolor by Mrs.
Blanche Johnson, (Central
Point, and two oil paintings
land Winter and "Arabian
Horses;" "The Little Mea
dow," an oil by Mrs. Ad An
drews, Gold Hill: "Trepsecu-
lar," an oil by Harry Marx,
Medford: "Ulterior Motive,"
oil by Mrs. Neece; "Cochise
Qlead Arizona," oil by Mrs.
Viola Moore, Gold Hill; "ing
of the Range," oiDby Mrs.
Marie tarks, Central PoinY:
"Moro Rocks,"- oil by Mrs?
Enid Rankin, Medsrd;
"World Wanderer," 0il by
Mrs. Backstrom-Hausmann.
Criticism and discussion of
the paintings fowed the
judging, done by Mr. Walsh,
Insisted by Mrs. Backstrom
IHausmann. A collection of articled
made from-dijftwood to be
used in interior decorating
were exhibited by Mrs. Shir
ley Rollins. She stated that
the material had all been col
lected from Pacific coast
beaches. She spoke briefiyn
meth of preparing this
terial for use or for exhibit.
Victor Wrigglesworth pre
sided and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Susie Even
sizer and Mrs. Elizabeth Shef
field, both Rogue River.
For at-home leisure hours,
the cotton "skant" By Hos&
crest blooms with carnations.
A separate blouse teams with
the skirted shorts in coaling
an outdoor look.
-Cf
Open or add to
your Savings Account
by JULY 10
Interest from
JULY 1
CD
BRANCH
O
m t mim i m m wfi w
- Q . - :
' - ( A m- M ' '&4
m j&f ' ' -VH'
Mother and daughter are
matching dresis style in Per Pan Eveglaze Hipicax$ c,t"
ton. Feminize,, full-skived and ia eleea igiiTt carnatibw.
these look-alike Frocks create a Gckarnin due. Votker'i
dress is by Llof"d Weill; the
T.v O0Q o o
o
Traiftmen Q
(6chausted
By .Campfers
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's ditgrQ
TVTour VnrV mPTI Snmp
Kime this week, 64-year-old
Edward G. Fischer will steer
the last child
onto a camp
train, comfor4J
tne last sod-
b i n g parent
aigl heave the
proverb-
ial sifji of re
lief.
These last
Gay aauley seven o7avs
W Am
ma-Hiave ben timgso try ain
men's souls, even th soul oil
a ian practiced as Fischer is
IC 0 .
drea by the carload
O Fischer is stationmaster at
Grand Central Terminal, de
parture point f et camp each
year at thj time for 35,000
children, rangingOin age frojn
lour xo id.
Some of them are so
small, the camp leader Syngs
tnem all tpgetner on a rope
like wash on a line," said
Fischer, who has, been work'
ing out the transportation
logistics since . 1947.
nut we ve never lost a
child," he said. "And only tL
few of the kids ever miss the
trains. Then it's the parents
fault; they didn't get up early
enough.
Parents Doigrie Work
inis 30b would be acpinch
if it were just theCfchildren
to handle. But parents and
other relatives double tke
work. Each parent thinks his
child is the only one m the
world . . . the parents spend
a whole week kissing the kids
goodbye." u
Fjf cher, a grandfather of
seven children, said that on
some days as many as 9,000
children board trains for the
camps (Hi the Adirondacks,
ftie Berkshires, and New Eng
land in general.
"No other terminal in the
country handles anything like
that number," Fischer saida
Fischer and his staff start
gearing ior me June crusn
two months in advance -de
ciding which guard shalT be
stationed where, the location
of placards indicating th
rendezvous point for each of
Uhe 330 camps, and howjnany
4j2xira ains ana cars are
i : a - i
needed.
Jumble Repeated 0
Come August, the whole
process is repeated0 as the
children return.
'Q?hen," said Fischer, "we
filve other things to contend
with. Misplaced frogs, mice,
turtles and fish. Kids collect
Cthe darnedest things. But they
all come back looking health
ier than wheiPthey left, so we
are happy "
Fischer 4iaS(jjeen with the
New Yof Central Railroad
since 1909 and in charge of
camp Jjjains since 1947. He
will retire next August, at 65,
delighted, herald, to get rid
of Tne youngsters for a while.
But I - know what fill
appen, he smuea. "By nect
June, I'll be so lonely for
thpm T'll TirnViahlv Via right
backQt GraSfti Central help
ing out."
(Calendar
Wednesday; - n
o.
8 pjn.-VMdford Jaycettes,
hape of Mrs. Arftur Van
Leeuwen, 1110 West ftinth st.,
Medford.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home
Bancnigs Mb, home of Mrs.
Glen wader, J128 Crown ave.
8 pjn. Welcome Wagon
club, top flight room, Rogue
Valley Country cluk 0
O 0
I n1 Z P i: Z,Ws tlful as fee chemis. it
the picture of fashion in thix
jdtn atiaiature M mf JoPk
ehfldrfcn'Copy
Adult Fashions
Summer cotton in cW
dren's wear have kept in step
with adult fashions, reports
the National Cotton council.
The chemise line is the run
au'a j favorite with adapta
tion! in cotton satins, poplins
and broadcloth. Red, white
and blue is the color combi
nation for this charming
style. - o 0 .t
Usually sleeveless, the chil
dren s chemise5 ling often falls
in pleats from a high Empire
yoke, or drops, plunib-life,
from the shoulder and ends in
a full flounce.
The trapeze, too, had frareH
ly made its Paris debut befere
American designers of chil
dren's wear interpreted this
triangular silhouette for the
little Miss. Though still not
1S apparent the trapeze wim
enjoy Similar popularity.
j-,iKe me cnemise, me tra
peze is adapted in many cot
ton fabrics, but its most sur
prising interpretations are
found in delicately printed
dotted Swiss cotton, or cotton
eyelet lined in pastel cotton,
Decorative trimming has a
(field day on both smart styles
Nautically inspired chemises
ar adorned wii braid around
collars or outlining dropped
waistlines. Buttons come into
their own as an integral part
oJE many designs. Often they
are oversized rounds that form
a doile-breasted effect.
1
Dakota Pitnic
To BaJuly27
o The executive committee of
.the Dakota Picnic association
raet Sunday, June 29, at thB
Ejicle Place home, 1392 pop
lar Drive to plan the assogi-
atiojis annual picnic, l he af
fair, to be held on Sunday,
July 27, at TouVelle State
park from noon until g p.m.,
is open ttfafl former residents
f North and South Dakota
now living in Southern oOre-
t&n or Northern California.
Those attending should
bring a picnic lunch; coffee,
punch and ice cream will be
furnished by the association.
There Thrill b contests and
races, and other interesting
events.
Chairmrfh of the picnic
this year are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Keierleber; other com
mittee members are Mr. and
Mr John Carter, Mr. and
Mrs. de Place and Mr. and
Mis. Fred Kuest. Music will
be furnished by Mrs. ftlexan
er's band.
Prizes will be awarded for-
the oldest man and oldest
woman, oldest married couple,
youngest married couple,
youngest baby, largest family
(mother, falher and children
living under one roof), and
family coming the longest dis
tance to attend the picnic.
For the children there will
be foot races, sack and wheel
barrow races, and relay races.
There will also be a rolling
pin throw for the ladies.
A nominal fee is charged
each couple to help defray
the expenses of the prizes and
drinlS and ice ceam.
4
Chill dinner table candles
in the refrigerator 24 hours
befqre using them. They will
bufii evenly without dripping.
FURS
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling Q
Ftance Furs
610 Valley View
SAME -PHONE SP 2-6506
Rainf&w Idem Chel Urge
Kitchen Freedom on 4th
y JI&VJTI LEtEV .
Uied liac Iaternatieaal
New York (UPI) The
Pourth of uly is i rood day
for the hostess assert fter
on independence witi a
menu that keeps her out of
the kitchi at arty time.
Tiis und advice comes
from Mrs. Hilda Howard, who
plans to follow it herself in
one of her few holidays from
ia unique job. 0
Mrs. Howard, 57, is iuneri
ca's on5y woman executive
chef5 of a big restaurant
the world-famous Rainbow?
tloom, 65 floors atop the BA
Building in Rockefeller Cen
ter. - 0
Most days, you'll find 1 her
it a block-long kitthen, plan
ning and supervising lunches
in a private club, and canals
and hor d'oeuvers, for the
thousands of9 late afternoon
andj early evening visitors
when the Rainbow Room be
comes a pallic cocktail lounge.
Simple Fourth
But on this July 4, she said,
she will be sitting in the gar
den back of her Waptagh,
Long Isldhd, home enjoying
a cook-out budget dinner with
hr family, which includes
husband Arnold, three chil
dren and six grandchildren.
Th simple frankfurter, sal
ad, fruildesgert gncP cake meal
sht's planning, is quite
cbng from her usual menji
t the Rainftow Room. Ia her
17 yeaYs s executive chtf
Nsha has created hundreds of
new dishes"ror the Hockefel
ler Center Luricheon Club and
the tourist crowd.
Her staff of 5 skilled chefs
and pantry workers prepares
more than half a million can
apes each yea. Mrs.Howard's
basic rales for menus are the
same, no matter what sizelhe
meal.
Plan ahead, she advises, and
prepare main dishes the pre
ceding day whenever possible.
Kee$) home cooking simple,
and don't reaeat the same dish
within four weeks. Make
salads interesting by using un
usual dressings and try spics
f9r a break in routine.
The Recipe
Mrs. Howard suggested tMs
chicken asic as one buffet
dish which can be prepared
day ahead:
iu eneelopes unflavored
gelatin: 2 chicken bouillon
cubes or IV2 cups of chicken
bouillion: V& teaspoon onion;
dash pepper; . 1V4 cup's diced,
cookd chicken or packaged,
sliced chicken; V2 cupooked
j
Delightfully satisfying to hearty outdoor appetites, this choco
late milk with its dash of cloves and cinnamon, is a "real cool'
njirink. Served with a tray of fresh-made sandwiches, prettily gar
nished, it's a perfect ligit lunch or afternoon snack for leisure daya
ofsignmer.
Spiced Chocolate Milk
1 glass cold milk Dash of jrround cloves
( 2 to 3 heaping tcasp jons instant cocoa mix Dash of Cinnamon
Pour milk inte a fell glass. Add instant cocoa mix and spices and
stir. Makes 1 serving.
p For A to 8 servings, add 12 cup instant cocoa mix, 18 to 14
teaspoon ground cloves, and 14 teaspoon cinnamon to 1 quartold
milk in apitcher. Stir to blend.
mm nights. .
SHOP PROM 9 A.M. TILL 8 P.M.
Thru Thiriday Closed the 4th Saturday f a.m. to 5:30 p.ip,
Lucas & Howard's BIG
STORE-
IK
JULY
SAVE ON -
Furnitore! Floor Covering!
FREE
LUCAS & HOWARD'S
FUIKIITURE 4 AM
o
Alfc CONC&TIONED FOR YOUR G0MFORT
SWh of Cgitral Point en 99 Nerth of Medford
seasoned vegetables; pimento
id 3 hard-cooked eggs for
decoratpn.
Sprinkte gelatin on Vz cup
cold water to soften. Simmer
4 bouillon cubes in IV2 cups
of water until dissolved or
heatVi cup9of chicken bou
illon. Place in mixing bol,
stirring in softened gelatin.
Add seasonings. Chill ta. un
beaten egg white consistency.
Remove fronV refrigerator.
Place about V cup of seasoned
gelatin into a 4-cup mold. Dec
orate by making center flower
of pimento. Border with tmy
stais of hard - cooked egg
whites. Chill.
In mixing bovft add chicken
and vegetables to balance of
fartially chilled gelatin. When
firsl layer of decorated gelatin
in mold is thoroughly chilled,
add mixing bowl mature to
mold. Rechill oVermghJ and
unfold on platter.
Serves six generously. F(t
12 Servings, just double pro
portion. Honorect Guest
Attend Session
Two honored0 visitors were
present for the last meeting of
the Past Presidents' club of
Bta Deuel Hubbs tent, Daugh
jrs of Union Veterans. They
were Leonie Hull, Grants
Pass, charter meifber of Ihe
tent, and Miss Ora Cox, Bush
nell, 111., forlier Medford res
ident and a former national
president of the Daughters of
Union Veterans.
Miss Cox, who was princi
pal of Lincoln school here for
fteveral years before her re
tirement, came west to attend
the department conventitn of
the order, held in Portland
June 16-17.
The past presidents' meet-
ins was hehTin the home ot
Mrs. Elmer Gott, 543 South
Ivy street, with" a business
meetiift following luncheon
o In lieu of a program. Miss
Cox sspke on "the Lincoln
home in Springfield, 111.,
which has been converted in
to a memorial honoring the
famous president.
The - next meeting of the
club wille held at the home
of Mrs. Lucille Doziir, 160
Sherman street, Ashland.
.
Marinate small whole
cooked carrots in half sharp
French dressing and half dry
sherry win?. Serve cold wjth
grilled meats or on relish
platters. o
SODA POP FOR
EVERYBODY!
fj-lead of Prison o
Says Kind Words
Bst Treatment
Marjftville, Ohio (UPI)
A Mind word can accomplish
more than a strong hand, says
the new head of one of the
nation'sO Jprgest prisons for
women.
I feel Jhat one of the most
vita parts of my job g first
is to win the respect of the
girls," said Martha Wheeler,
who becam superintendent
of the Ohio Reformatory for
Women April 1. "To do this
I'll follow a pattern of abso
lute hosty."
She will oversee 390 wom
en whose sentences range
from murder to shoplifting.
A graduate of social ad
ministration at OlSb State uni
versitv anr! thp univprsitv's
law school, Miss Wheeler has
been a social worker, police
woman, and official at the
New York Reformatory "and
Prison for Wcjnen, Bedford
Sills, N. Y. O
he believes inmates should
hgve "the fullest advantages
of religion, education, recrea
tion and human relations to
prepare them for their lives
inside as well as outside."
The jyomen now get perm
anents, manicures, and their
own rooms, which they can
decorate as they choose.
Miss Wheeler is nleased
$hafc she rarely Clears from
wgmen who have geen under
her care.
0 She has a genuine fondness
Sor inmates, but sheQfeels that
"an inmate who is paroled
and keeps in contact witn the
orison is like a child tied to
Phis mother's apron strings,
and that isn't healthy."
4-Q-
Honeydew-Peach Compote
New York (UPI)
Hoheydew and iresh peach
conjpote makes a refreshing
finale to any summertime
meal. Combine 3 tablespoons
eeach of sugar and fresh lemon
juice with one-third cup of
fresh orange juice in a sauce
pan. Bring to boiling point
and boil 2 minutes. Cool and
pour over 2 cups each of
sliced fresh peaches and
diced honeydew melon. Chill
and serve to four.
A HOLIDAY REMINDER!
MEDFORD RETAIL
JULY 5th - The Day Following
Fourth of July!
o -
Anything You Need You Can Buy
In Medford Next Saturday!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
ft-esi Fruit Sauce
Has Varied Uses
New York (UPI) A
fresh fruit sauce equally good
as a main course relish or a
dessert features, sweet cher
ries. Wash, stem, and pit 1 quart
fresh sweet cherries. Place in
saucepan with M cup each
sugar and water and 's tea
spoon salt. Cover and simmer
4-6 minutes or until almost
tender.
For a slightly heavier
sauce, drain liquid from
cooked fruit, cool, then add 1
tablespoon cornstarch. Cook
until thick and transparent,
and pour over cherries. Makes
ZVz cups sauce.
:
Mississippi county, in the
delta region of Arkansas,
grows more cotton than any
other county in the nation.
The largest cotton plantation
in the world is in the coun
ty, atc-Wilson.
- SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE -
ACME CLEANERS
v you Can save 20
On your Cleaning Bill by bringing your clothes
into the plant. -
20 DISCOUNT
CASH & CARRY!
o WATCH THIS SPACE o
for ACME CLEANERS EXTRA SPECIAL
Good for Thur.-Sat. (for plant & route)
This Week's Special Will Be AQfi
Man's Shirt or Ladies' Blouse
CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4th
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
ACME CLEANERS
1728 No. Riverside Call SP 2-4263
GOLD HILL AREA
SPIC 'N' SPAN CLEANERS
352 Second Ave. Call UL 5-1616
Regular Pick Up and Delivery , at Regular Price
WILL BE
mm
Doctor Attends
Society Meeting
Dr. and ? Mrs. ' William J.
Miller, 1307 Queen Anne ave
nue, left last night for Sun
Valley, Ida., where Dr. Miller
will attend a meeting of the
Inter-Mountain Pediatricians'
society. The sessions" are
scheduled July 4-6. ,
Mrs. Miller plans to play
the Sun Valley golf course
while at the resort.
Virginia's
e Big Y
Beauty Salon
" will be
CLOSED
Friday & Saturday
July 4th & 5th
STORES
o