MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdW, Oregon, ThimCr J"'r &
o
Women's Editor SigJ3
Over Dining
Br GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York (UPI Nobody
asked me but I'm saying it
anyway, seeing that the
Fourth of July week end is
just ahead and freedom should
be let ring.
I hate al fresco dining. I'm
tired of smelling what has
become the nation's .favorite
odor smoke. I'm just not
enough of the outdoor type
to think that . barbecues and
Q picnics and cook-outs are pre
ferable to the meal in the din
ing room. Give me my calories
on gleaming china, with a
white darrftsk table coOer,
cloth napkins, shining siiver
nd a candlelight and flowers
atmosphere. Leave no .insects
buzz around my head as I en
joy my steak.
About this time last year I
founded off on the same sub
ject, but obviously not loud
enough. Some people didn't
pay any attention anyway, be
cause al fresco eating is in
creasing. Statistics saying so
have been crossing my desk
ever since warm weather Ite
gan. Charcoal sales, for in
stance, have doubled in the
last year.
Big Money In Patio
It is estimated ' that before
summer is ended, we will
have eaten two billiongrneals
outdoors and spent $100 mil
lion for outdoor cooking ac
cessories, including c n e i s
... . 0 I
aprons with "clever" sayings
and signs which proclaim
"danger, men cooking.
' Thi i onlv the beginning.
Market analysts say that asO
our leisure nours increase au
more of us move to the su
burbs, the eating-out custom
will gro
Now, I'm all for anJShing
that helps business. But I'll
join the migration to ti patio
only when dining out becomes
as civiliz8 as dining in. 0
I'm tired of trying to bal
ance a paper plate of food in
one hand and a beverage in
the other. I want my chicken
done through, not charred on
the outside and pink as aQun
burn the rest of the way.
Sacond Rata Cooks
Lawn furniture never seems
so comfortable to me as a
cushioned dining room chir;
the former hurts my d&riere.
I'm fed up with all the sec
ond rateooks who get in
spired at the sight of a char-
i i .... inorl ririns
coax ui ayi-, --
gene warm and d$pP2 rj
Sanu ana iuua4uLv
Wim my raeai.
I'm weary of dining on coji
potato salad gotten warm, and
warm buns gotten cold; of
those "prepay ahead of
time" casseroles which alwys
We Wille
CLOSED
Friday and Saturday
July 4th & 5th
WINNIE'S
STYLE SALON
52S E. Main SP 3-4559
SNIDER'S
MILK-
f M -
Out Habit
taste like a combination of
cold noodles an8 mayonnaise.
If outdoor dining is to "be
our fate, couldn'J we elimin
nate those experts who always
have their own special salad
dressing. After all &he whoop--te-do
over the preparation, it
still tass like karoaenfc end
I0Pper.o Let's eradicate the
show-off che3 who after four
martinis does an especially
neat job of rinir a good
steak.
Ond I dorR lno& why H
alw;Qs happens to ma, but the
outdoor meal mjana I get
stuojjf with people I wish I
could avoid. Eegecielly 1$ te
meal is on one. oP Siese small
terraces they'rg Duilfiiug with
New York epartrmente these
days. Usualy the parson on my
left is 4e&, tha one on the
other side not isfereafegfi &t
not interesting. he gniy way
to esaaptfiiffo Jsmp.
Well there's ova fleelac
ration of independence. Ob
viously, it will mean fewer
dinner invitation in the fu
iure. Bufc it's the principle ef
the thing, iftt She- ree mead,
which counts.
Dance of ftAorfth
To Be Tau
Saturday Ni
Instructions in the dance
of the month, "Let's Dor It,"
will be eiven at a dance
planned by Swingin . Pairs
Danfe club at Square Corral
Saturday July 5. Douglas
Fosbury will tan. Dancing
will begin at? 8tS0 p.m. and
all square dancers are uavitea
to attend.
Refreshments -will to
luck.
Family Picnic
Honors VisiforS
Central Point A family
picnic at tha kome.of Mrs. O.
T. Wilson honored Mrs. Wil
son's niece, Mrv William
Bishop, and fter children
who aa visiting ift tha valley
from Kanea City, Jwi.
AttanSins the event wefe
Mr. BishSa and XiinAa. la!
gnd Soe; 54re. J.i S. Bieh-
arSeon, abia oth; Mr: Ste
ven WilecR. Wfa." tawfenca
Wilson enfl, Saftara, Camp
'White; r. Sma ssattaaoa
and (Slilastfn. Da. Katny,
Jirk and eurie, Tabla Sock;
Jimmi 9na aaaiea Gault,
MedfosaJ: Mr, t. C. Cuaen
benrT trail: Mra. Moffia
Frik, Judy anfl geitmny; Mra.
Dean wiison, aroma, marana
and Krista; 9ra. Karry loiiB,
Mrs. Richer fl Xmn ad
Diiri8.
V
P&habonta la&Qe
CarK&kf
3ocahonta lodge annoancca
that the routine aession July
4 nas leSh canceled dua to
holiday acMvitiea.
Installation of officers will
be held July 11 in Redman
hall, Apple street, at, 8 p.m.
The annual picnic'of Red
man and Pocahontas held last
Sunday at Lake Creek was
attended by about 45 mem
bers and friends.
J$ft I4'n (at laft) award-winning
ffeevia caa, vaa Medford Monday
ffaoon lot a falevtsien appearance and
waa honored at aa informal gathering at
Iha atudio of Miaa Colleen Hope. Miss
&Swell, who vea en Oscar from the
Aee4riiy oi Moaiefi Picture Arts and
ciancaa lor her playing af tha role of the
mother In John Steinbeck's "Grapas of
Wrath," earn north to play a leading rale
IPni!lpnmiirirn
Changing times and advancing age have certainly changed
our idea of how to celebrate the Fourth of July. As a girl
in Pacific county, Washington, the Fourth of July was
second only to Christmas as a time for fun and excitement.
Sometimes there would be a community picnic with music,
and patriotic orations from the bunting-draped stand, and
of much mora interest to the small fry big freezers of
homemade ice cream and tubs full of lemonade. The lemon
ade was made from real lemons, too.
At 10 years of af e, nothing could have kept us from the
Fourth of July celebration. Now all we want to do' is stay
home in oifr own back yard. And it's not entirely because
advancing age has brought disinterest in the scene around
us. It's the traffic. Xf we .venture forth in the family car,
it will be on some quiet back road where even the holiday
traffic will probably be light. Nothing short oi a dire
emergency could coax us out on Highway 89 on a holiday.
Last Sunday was an example. The two of us were re
turning from Grants Pass, where we'd looked in on the
AAUW Southern Oregon Art exhibit, and narrowly escaped
beinj in the middle of a four-car accident. All because an
idiot driver was in ao much of a hurry that he was willing
to risk the lives of not only himself and his passengers
profcably his wife and two small children, but of the occu
pant of the other can ell for the sake of a few moments
time.. ; - '
la. all likelihood this driver we have no idea who he
might be would never dream of threatening the life of
anyone with gun, or poison; neither would he rudely
shove another parson aside in order to be first into a room
or a building. Why then does he fcse his manners, his dignity
tad hi good sens just because he is driving a car?
' : t. '
A former Medford resident, Zoe Dell Lantis, now Mrs.
Richard S. West of Willows, Calif., officially represented
California at tha opening of the World's Fair in Brussels.
Mrs. West wrote of this, and other details of a trip around
the world, in a letter to the
recent - reunioa of tha Medford High school graduating
class of 1933.
In her letter Mft. West
had proved ao exhausting that she couldn't . "walk, crawl
or fly another foot." She wrote "I started out the first of
March and traveled through. Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand,
India, Fgypt, the Middle East, Turkey, Greece, Italy and
Belgium. There I represented California at the World's
Fair and extended the official
ta the Belgian officials, etc.
"I then hit England a glance blow, thence to New York
end straight to San 1 Francisco, Willows and collapsed.
Lebanon, Jordan and Israel,
spots right now and it was interesting to be right on the
spot when things were beginning to explode. I am so glad
we live in the United States
that that exempts us from
but it's a little more remote
"My husband i leaving within the next three weeks to
hunt in Africa. Preparing for a trip is almost as time and
energy consuming aa taking it, so we are busy these days."
,
Another letter received by the reunion committee was
from the former Maxine Bohnert, now Mrs. Aupperle.
Mrs. Aupperle enclosed a folder which pictured her as
Maxine, The Story Lady, who entertained visitors to Knott's
Berry Farm in southern California. She wrote that she
had also played in Tha Bird Cage Theater"- at Knotts. and
had served as a guide and greeter. She wrote further "I
am no longer there, as I am busy doing a television story,
research, and soma story collaboration . jobs. .
"I was fortunate to be the owner for awhile of Trail's
End, home of the famous Charles Russell, (known as the
'cowboy artist') in Pasadena. It was quite an experienced
I am "married .to a nice chap of French ancestry, the same
as I; my .husband works in the motion picture industry as
a' technician. We have two daughters, ages 11 and 14."
Mrs. Warren Renfrow, the former. Ruby Stone, wrote
from Lako Worth, Flfl., to say that distance prevented her
from attending the reunion. She added that her son, Lance,
was rehearsing for a water festival to be given July 4 in
which he would do the high jumps on ski shoes, and other
stunt, including carrying a girl on his shoulders while'
using but one ski. "Ha will try anything," she concluded
and added thet be is an honor roll student working for- a
college scholarship and delivers paper both morning and
eyening.
Richard S. Roberts, now a commander in the Navy,
wrote from SEATO headquarters in Bangkok, Thailand,
thet he wee returning to the United States this summer
and planned to visit his parents in Medford.
From T. M. "Stub" Giem
nj of hie classmates remembered the senior play. "I
remember when acting aa Nicholas King, the big bad thief
m the play, I was hiding under a table when the curtain
was drawn between acts and the table ' and myself were
left out on the etage," he recelled.
-.
After a considerable silence,, a letter came from the
young marriads saying they
Stir a little horseradish :
into hot buttered green beans j
nd eprinkle with chopped
herd-ceoke eg. Serve these j
superior canned beane, treat-;
ad in this savory manner, I
ith grilled frankfurters, po-j
tjto eli& nl iced ta ier'
SHfpar, I
committee which planned the
said th round-the-world jaunt
greeting from our governor
as you know, are pretty tense
and on the West Coast. Not
world affairs and problems,
and tranquil at the moment.
came a letter wondering if
had safely arrived back in the j
HELP US!
We Meed Cletfcioe, Shees,
Disfcce, Faraitare. We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The
Salvation Army
S'rmg 3-712$
in "Tha Solid Gold Cadillac." Xha opening
play of tha Bridge Bay Summer theater al
Shasta lake resort. Miss Darwell is shown
here wiih Mrs. Warren Holbroofc, who was
among the guests at the studio. Miss Car
well's latest morie role is ''The Last Hur
rah," directed by John Ford; she also is seen
often in television roles. She plays Mrs.
Laura Partridge in "Tha Soli4 Gold Ca4il
lac."
Grandmother Phn$
To Finish College
Spencer. N.Y. (UPI)
Mrs. Katlrine Bradley,' who
is 84, has decided to finish 'a
college assignment.
In 1897 Mrs. Bradley com
pleted all the requirements
for a Master's degree in Latin
and English at- Cornell Uni
versity, except for writing a
thesis. She married and found
no time for the assignment
while raising her family.
Now a widow, With four
children and six grandchil
dren, she plans to use the li
brary of Florida State Uni
versity at Tallahassee for her
research.
Two of -Mrs. Bradley's
grandsons are students at
Florida State.
,
Festive Touch
Ripe olives are a festive
touch for casseroles. Cut the
shiny black olives into
wedges or use the pitted ones
to add color and texture to
scalloped potatoes and ham;
macaroni and cheese with
whole kernel corn; or tuna
noodle casseroles. Any of
these makes a satisfying main
dish for a meal.
United States and were at Washington State college for
summer school. "The crossing took eight days," the letter
said. "It got rough a couple of times and nearly everyone
was sick; we were no exception. I now know that I don't
have hay fever in the middle of the ocean, but I'd rather
have that than be seasick. There were nine of us in our
compartment, including one lady in her sixties and tvo
18 month's old babies. Kenny was in the hold, but we
managed to spend quite a bit of time together."
She related details of the soldier's release from the Army
at Fort Hamilton, and of a vacation spent at Tuxedo Park
with the New York City members of the family.
The letter ended with a line of words in great, big
printed letters, marching along the bottom of the page.
It said: "It sure is good to be out of the Army ! ! ! ! O.S.
fuu
TABU ROCK IOAO AT 4 CONII$ FHONI NO 4-151 1
SWIfT'S PVIMIUM .
BitB:fi::. 7
SWIFT'S SllCID
BAC0f30EtJDS.i4.2fi'
SWIFT'S PIIM1UM CANNIO
PICNICS
t
FANCY Ff D KLAMATH Mef .
T-BOtJES
CHUCK
BOAST S
100 PUtl
GROUND BEEF
RID RJPf GUARANTIED GOOD
WATERMELON.
FIILD FRESH FANCY
TOMATOES
Alim tMUrVMPUM
sweet corn ...m tp$v tiki
Valley Gtrdefters
Hold Ceremony
Cave Junction Mrs. Joseph
Ollis was installed president
of Illinois Valley Garden club
at a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Heald.
Mrs. Christopher Wendt,
Grants Pass, and Mrs. Harry
Floyd a.nd Mrs. Raymond
Baldwin were co-hostesses for
the desert luncheon served
prior . to the meeting. The
flower arrangement, pink
roses in a pewter tankard,
was furnished by Mrs. Louis
Monroe.
Mrs. Lester Archer finished
her series of lessons en soils.
The horticulture lesson was
on day lilies and varieties
were furnished by Mesdames
Lewis Krauss, Floyd Wells,
Harry Floyd and H. O. Smith.
The shrub of the month , was
the native holobiscus discolor,
commonly known as eeo&n
spray or indian arrow.
The bird report was given
by Mrs. H. O. Smith, who re
lated the story of the hum
ming bird whieh for the sac
ond season has built, its nest
outside the same window of
Mrs. Smith's home.
The staff of officers elected
and installed to serve with
Mrs. Ollis were: Mrs. Krauss,
vice - president; Mrs. Floyd
Wells, secretary; and Mrs.
Lester B a s h a m, treasurer.
Mrs. H. O. Smith, honorary
president of the club, was the
installing officer.
Mrs. John Smith presented
a flower arrangement bowl
from the Carl Starker shop as
a gift from the club to the
retiring president.
The rose corsages presented
to the officers were made by
Mrs. H. O. Smith and Mrs.
Sam Bunch.
Plans for the annual pot
luck picnic to be held Friday,
July 25, at Elk Creek camp
were discussed and Mrs. Wal
ter Colpits and Mrs. Basham
will be in charge of the cof
fee and punch.
Each member is requested
to bring one pot of the tuber
ous begonias distributed to
club members earlier in the
year. The plants will be judg
ed and prizes donated by
Skinner Seed and Feed store,
Grants Pass, will lje given the
winners.
Calendar
Tfcwade?
p. m. Phoenix Nihbors
of Woodcraft, Phoenix Grange
hall.
t p.m. Veterans of World
War I auxiliary, Girls Com
munity elub.
tFIVM fl AA Fq)
u iruvazvuis
i &
uzzzvm ?sVYi
ro
Tri5i U.
Li.
M mmw mm M
Strang Unp
By JOSEPH FLEEHNS
United Pe$s CopEejpnajsnh
Berlin (UPI) Woman
who ! live unfisr Communism
are in danger of having to tig
their hats ta men.
They also- facfl fhe prasptct
of "lasktg 4hefr rjgfet to ali
mony if thei& husbands fii
vorce them. .
Aid if married, they're
going to hav6 to pay theif
own way.
The grivfltege of peeping
heads covered in the pres
ence of men is one of the few
still Besrved td girls under
the '"equal- rights',' granted
them iiyCommunism.
But now the old custom of
men tipping their hats to the
ladies is Being questioned in
the Soviet aone. '
Soma men express the figw
that eaual0 rights requires a
woman to tip her hat in rW
turn when she is greeted by
a man..
- O
More Pressure' on Wives
"Equal rights" under Com
munism has meant little more
for women than hard work
. '3
For the u gamer safari,
Donald Broefes designs a gir-afie-psintd
eotton coat styled
with a cocoon fcacK. Slim and
lightweight, it is ensembled
wish a chemise drees.
pli ill
guflNk Jiff
plpy-''." ?
mmmmmmm
S-W -and t-a urine's
mm COVERING
"Happy
VAN CAMPS
P0RKSBEAtJS2"43
PARTY TIME
TOMATOES
en?
OCEAN GLEN
TUNA
OCCIDENT hfcARD WHEAT
FLOUR ... . ..
LIQUIB SHORTENING
WESSON OIL
DIAAOND A WHCLE KERNEL
tffIRM Fancy
4
CAtPIILL'S TOMATO
II llfE The
mm
Communism
in factories said fogms. After
wor& they still must do their
endles? household chores
vithout the aid of washing
machines epd countless other
appliarites taken for granted
im most western nations.
!' Now women fti East GeP
rhany are sRuddering again
because they've been . told
still more "equal rights" are
eoming their way.
Justice Minister "Red
SiSde Benjamin in a lecture
to wqmen Communist leaders
brobfe the sad news that a
new family law now is being
drawn up.
She made it plain the new
law would place still strong-
er pressure on wives to get
them out of .the homes and
into industry even if they
lave to leave their husbands.
She. said 18.3 per cent of
all womero with children now
are working but this is not
.enough.
Leave And Learn
She denounced as "house
tyrants" husbands who oppose
their wives taking jobs.
Wives, she said' who do
not realize they must work if
they really want to be equal
are simply stupid.
Lack of training is no ex
cuse, she said. She asserted
that wives could leave their
husbands "for some time" in
order to learn a trade.
Red Hilde, whose husband
is dead, said the new family
lawP virtually would abolish
alimony. She said divorced
women would get alimony
only in exceptional cases. .
If a man has to pay ali
mony "it canj limit his active
participation in the building
of socialsm," she said.
The new family law, Frau
Benjamin said, legallywill
oblige working wives to pay
half of the household costs.
. The law presumably will
say nothing . about tipping
haft. '
But man after man in let
ters to one East Berlin news
paper said it was ridiculous
for a man to tip his hat to a
woman. ,
Erich Meister of the East
German city of Gera wrote,
Virginia's
Big Y
Beauty Salon
will be
CLOSEp
Friday & Saturday
July 4th Si 5th
Holiday"
MIDGET PRICES
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
2
GRATED
FISH 5
3
4
Oregon
Bssl. ........
SAVE ON DOG FOOD AT . 0
TOM THUMB MOBILE FEED
"considering equal rights,
every woman should be obli
gated to tip her hat when her
husband or another man
greets her by tipping his hat."
SMART ONES
ENJOY RELAXED
mm
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3