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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1958)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE. MUfori, Oregon. Tuiidiy, July 8, 138 Medford Family On Vacation Trip Dr. and Ms. E. M. Hanna- walt and sons, Richarti and IJjJvid, have retuened to their home on ScOith Oakdale ave o nue after a vacation trip to the mid-west states. In Massil lon, Ohio, they visited rela tives of Mrs.rannawalt. The return trip was made by way of the Black Hills in the Ba kotas and Yellowstone Na tional park. While in Masjillon Mrs. Hannawalt attended perform ances gt a summer theater and reports that two former O players of the Oregon Shake spearean festival theatar in Ashland were in the com pany. One was Miss Irene Eaird, who played leading roles in the festival during the 1955 and 1956 seasons, and the second v?a Margo Hand, who played in the fes tival a number of years ago. Of market baskets and monthly investment IT the family paycheck isn't filling ' that basket as full as you'd like, why not investigate our Monthly Invest ment Plan for purchasing common stock. For as little as $10 every thrnp months youQ;an own stock in American business. And if business prospers, 'you can earn extra in come through dividends. Send the coupon for an interest ing, free booklet about the Monthly Investment Plan. Q Pleue tnd Tl'll PutttnC Pat or Out Pat Crick ik SrqpK Ev--rmr Month' to: N'Pi Addes Cirr loster & Marshall' IIMKRS HEW YOK STOCK CXCHANSC formerly HOGAN-ROWAN & CO. 3S So. Central Ave. ' Medford SP 3-3331 SEATTLE PORTLAND SPOKANE EL GENE YAKIMA OLYMPIA rnoney Meet summers latest most fashionable ..ways to keep cool: Our new collection of wonderful easy-care fabrics and fabulous .versatility assures you summer s finest at one -wonderful little twirsf ' JJI ILL, ''' SUMMER SHEERS ;.. Gazed "1 J" r Cottcn Sun Dresses. Sleeveless I V Z ' shirt waist styles Scoop neck I styles. Solid tone pastels an' I I I prints. 10-20 14V4-20&. f I ' ... ' U MEDFORD V "1 1 'a " 7 Jk The answer to a midsummer-night's dream is a bil lowy date frock by Wilson Felmar of Edward Abbott. It is full of dancing grace in or gandy and printed cotton. Heyday Set For Sunday Tickets for the annual Bard's Heyday, to be held Sunday, July 13, at the Shake spearean festival shell in Ash land, are on sale now at Mann's Department store. The event, held each year shortly before the opening of the fes tival play season, will begin at 5 p.m. The Heyday is sponsored by Tudor guild to raise funds for actor's scholarships. Enter tainment, games and contests are on the program, and a variety of foods prepared in the Elizabethan manner will be available. The Heyday is always planned as a "family event" which both1 children and adults wil enjoy. For the chil dren's particular pleasure will be the puppet show, and of particular interest to adults is the annual pantomine con test in which the actors take part. State Secretary, Miss Kuzmanich To Wed Tonight Portland (UPI) Secre tary of State Mark Hatfield, Republican nominee for gov ernor, will be married tonight to Miss Antoinette Kuzma nich. The ceremony is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Hinson Memo rial Baptist church. Miss Kuzmanich, chief coun selor for women at Portland State college, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kuzmanich, Portland. Mrs. Rudolph L a s i c h, Portland, will be honor attendant for her cousin and six additional attendants will be in the wed dieig party. Dr. G. Herbert Smith, Sa lem, will be Mr. Hatfield's best man and ten friends are to be ushers. The newlyweds plan a wed ding trip to Pebble Beach, Calif. Among the wedding guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bash, Bundy avenue. Member Reports On Convention Talent Mrs. John Baldwin reported on the recent con vention of the Oregon Federa tion of Garden clubs at the last meeting of Talent Garden club. It was a picnic meeting held at the home of Mrs. Loy al Bates, with Mrs. E. G. Tay lor serving as co-hostess. The committee to plan a program for the coming year met July 7 at the home of Mrs. John Spangler. The year book committee also met at that time. An evening meeting is planned. At that time hus bands and families of mem bers will be guests, and a bar becue dinner will be served. f Class Party Shipmates class will hold a party Friday, July 11, at 6:30 p.m. at First Methodist church. f Agate Unit to Hold Meeting Wednesday Central Point Agate Home Extension unit will meet Wednesday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Morgan, Route 2, Box 199, Central Point. The project "Cake Decora tion," will be given by Miss Mary Pat Lucy. Those attend ing are asked to take a cake and material for detoration. 12.98 S7 Roman Miscellany By MARGARET SCHULER Someone should invent a new set of adjectives, alloca ted to, and pigeonholed "Tiv oli." Limping overworked, "beautiful," "gran d" and "magnificent" can scarcely do justice to the symphonic sounds of 1500 fountains, and the polychrome colorings of cascading gardens, plunging down from the 16th century D'Este palace. Tivoli at night a June night, with millions of glow worms flicking little lights off and on augmenting secret electric effects; 400 year old Italian spruce tower ing into the sky, pools, re flecting fountains,, shrubbery, flowers and paths, with vistas through and up to the lighted palace. That is Tivoli. But everyone to his own taste. A visiting fireman over a cup of coffee told me, "No, I didn't go to Tivoli,. I've seen so many fountains." Rome wasfull of a number of things in June. Eugene Or mandy with his Philadelphia symphony on Palatine Hill, palace remains of Emperor Domitian. For me, it should be one or, the other, music or setting. The two too much. I became involved in , the implications of time and place, in discovering in the block long room (if such size can be considered 'room') arches and doorways, and the tops of the 30 foot walls, with the trees balleting with the music, the Correctional School Head Gives Advice For Parents By HAROLD JONES United Press International Tullahoma, Tenn. (UPI) The former head of a chil dren's correctional institution says that if parents paid more attention to their children, fewer youngsters would have problems. Miss Nell Farrar recently retired after 24 years as head of the Tennessee Vocational Training School for Girls. She Cotton Jacket , Now Made in Four Versions The traditional cotton jack et appears in four versions for summer, reports the Na tional Cotton council. These include the t regular sports jacket, the cardigan, the blaz er and the new "chemise" jacket, a loose overblouse style. The all-cotton sports jacket makes a handsome, light weight wardrobe accessory. New this season is a dapper brushed cotton in dark colors and ombre stripings. Others are in subtle stripes in sheer cotton as featherweight as shirting fabrics. The waist-length cardigan will have 1 new popularity. Manufacturers are using this style in beachwear and cas ual attire. Solids, stripes and checks are preferred for twills, poplins and gabar dines. Even the chemise jacket has round-the-clock appeal in sheers and cotton knits. For casual wear, it will top bath ing trunks or walking shorts. No vacation wardrobe is complete without the colorful cotton blazer. This season, these Ivy-styled jackets are in red, green and blue striped cottons. For active, spectator and leisure wear, the cotton jack et is prized for comfort and wearability and has great sig nificance in the wardrobe of smartly styled men's fashions. Picnic, Ceremony Planned by Club Installation of officers will be held at a meeting of Weno nah club set for Thursday, July 10, at the Lake Creek home of Mrs. Glen Abbott. To be' installed are Mrs. Charles Dooms, president; Mrs. Henry Dooms, vice-president; Mrs. Noel Erskine, sec retary; Mrs. Richard Singler, treasurer, and Mrs. Floyd Lewis, reporter. A picnic luncheon will be followed by the business meeting and the afternoon will conclude with cards. Make up a package of Cae sar or French salad dressing mix, using red or white table wine in place of water. Brush over hot dogs or hamburgers while grilling. Use remainder of dressing on crisp romaine or watercress. Want. a Carefree Summer Hair Style? Look Your Best With a Permanent From The M4fnrr1 Bsufv School ' Toll Cur An InniiintnlMl $P9.Ali5'v WWII llff W, 30 Students To Serve MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL 235 East Main stars and moon, in ingeniously terra cotta colored lighting effects, in the illusion of re ality becoming papier mache' and in the mosaics of 2000 years. Mr. Ormandy.with a repu tation for never giving en cores, neverthless rose to all the "bravo" and standing ova tions to break his precedent. At Curacalla, the summer outdoor opera, opened the sea son with Puccini's "Turandot." And, as at Palatine Hill, the immensity, the beauty of lighting, and the theatrical hundred foot walls for a back drop, so staggered my imag ination as to sort of anaethe tize me. "Turandot", however, is not the spectacular produc tion that "Aida" was, where 600 actors mingle with horses, chariots and camels on the stage, or, as in "Moses" with the Red Sea on the stage part ing realistically for the Chosen Ones. . . As I was last year, I was again reminded of Ashland and Shakespeare. Instead of the big Douglas firs of Oregon, here it is the Italian spruce and umbrella pines. Here, op era, but the same summer air and stars and moon. These and many more things were in Rome in June Russian ballet, Ceylonese ballet and Internationale bal let but you can't see every thing. There is on place like Rome. met . and helped youngsters tray. But many of the girls need not have been there if their parents had taken an interest in them, she said. She advised parents to stay at home with the children. The most im portant thing is knowing where youngsters are and the company they keep, she ad ded. "If parents take my advice, we'll cut down the number of children with problems," said Miss Farrar. The school does not punish young women for their wrong doing, she explained. Instead, it tries to teach them to do right, gives them help in school, and generally tries to lend a hand. Spiritual Help The school originally taught only cooking and sewing. It began to train girls to type, take shorthand,' do dressmak ing and work as nurses aids when the market for women employees expanded. The girls stayed about 18 months.'Dur ing that time Miss Farrar tried "to make worthwhile citizens out of wayward youth." Girls who get into, trouble usually are emotional and de vious in their thinking, she said. But boys usually are straightforward planners. So she considers girls more diffir cult to handle. ' During the depression, Miss Farrar said, the number of young women in the school rose tremendously.' . An in crease in the number of chil dren in irouble usually fol lows the economic situation of the country, she added. f Cherry Pie Tips For a beautiful shiny glaze, on your cherry pie, mix an egg yolk with a teaspoon of water and brush the top crust lightly with the mixture. Mar garet Spader, home service editor of the Gas Appliance Manufacturers a s s o c iation, says that a hot oven is essen tial for ; flaky pastry. If the oven is not preheated, or the temperature of the oven does not reach 425 degrees, the shortening melts and the fil ling soaks into the bottom crust. "A constant, high tem perature is essential for cook ing the fruit filling, too," Miss Spader says. Time and tem perature controls on new ranges are eliminating sad looking cherry pies in many homes this cherry season. . Care of Chocolate i Have you ever noticed how chocolate sometimes turns a misty gray color during hot summer weather? Heat causes the cocoa butter to rise to the surface and when the weather cools the rich brown choco late color is gone. The choco late can still be used for reci pes calling for melted choco late. However, if you have chocolate in your kitchen that contains a high percentage of cocoa butter, it is best to keep it in tip-top condition in your refigerator. : You c SP 2-6155 Phoenix Women To Organize New Extension Unit Phoenix A group of wom en interested in forming a home extension unit in Phoe nix will meet Thursday, July 10,. at 1 p.m. in the Fireside room of Phoenix Presbyterian church. Any interested wom an is invited to attend.. It is stated that no program meetings will be held until September. Women may call Mrs. W. M. Caldwell, KEystone 5-1464, for further information. ' Red Cross Plans Training Course The nursing services com mittee of the Red Cross is completing plans for an in structors training course in "Care of the Sick and In jured." It will start July 16 and continue through July 22. The committee suggests that nurses, teachers at the high school level in the field of economics, and retired teach ers enroll in the course. "The nurse who serves her community through the Red Cross has the opportunity to make a unique contribution becase of her. specialized skills and experiences," the committee states "A nurse who is no longer active, a housewife, or a retired nurse, can continue her contribution to the community and keep abreast of current nursing in formation, problems and skills through the class. 'Through retraining, the non-practicing nurse will re gain and maintain nursing skills that help the nation keep the potential nurse re serve at a high level of ef fectiveness. In event of a na tional emergency, this inac tive professional group can be integrated into the total pat tern for action. "All Red Cross nursing pro grams are geared for training in disaster. This course defi nitely makes its contributions in this field, along with the volunteer nurse serving in the Red Cross blood program.'" China Expert Advises Brides Trenton, N. J. (UPI) Brides should check eight general points when buying fine china, say experts. A firm that makes china (Lenox, Inc.) devised these rules for choosing dishes. To test the china's translu cency. hold a Dlate to the light. If you see the shadow of your hand behind it, it's china, not earthenware. There should be no heavy shadows except at the foot or joints. Run a finger around the rim of a cup tto detect warp ed, wavy or rough edges. The cup should ring clearly when tapped with a pencil. The back of a piece should oe as perfect as the front, without pin holes, glaze marks, or splotches. Bounce the light off the surface of the glaze. It should be smooth, with no waves, pools or bumps. ? Color should be clear, not grey, muddy, or blue-white. Cup handles should be large enough for a man to hold, and each piece should be .well-balanced and nrorjor- tioned. Pattern and trim must not be uneven or rough. Gold should be deep and rich, not bright and brassy. Check for tiny breaks and imperfections. Buy china from a well established m a n u f acturer. Check for an 1 "open stock" pattern instead of buying a "fad" pattern which will not be available in the future. Ceremony Held For One Officer Phoenix Mrs. Enid Caster was installed in the office of banker at the last meeting of Phoenix Neighbors of Wood craft . lodge, h e 1 d at the Grange hall.. Mrs. Delbert Cook, guardian neighbor, pre sided. A report of the. recent district meeting of the lodge, held in Phoenix, was given. Mrs. Delbert Cook also pre sided over the district' session rather than Mrs. John Cook, as reported. A meeting of the Thimble club, postponed from July 4, will be held July 18. This ' will be a picnic at Hawthorne park at noon. . ' control fashion grooming model etiquette speech end conversation styling self-improvement personality velopment. VISIT, PHONE, - WRITE FOR FREE SELF. EVALUATION ANALYSIS Economist Gives New Recipes For Poaching Fish "Yes, he's a wonderful fish erman. But sometimes I wish he weren't so good at it." Many a wife may sigh those words even if she likes fish and recognizes the super lative quality of the just caught ones her husband pro vides. For the sea, lakes and streams often seem either to hold back their bounty en tirely, or to yield it in such abundance that it's a problem. You can't eat the same fish forever; the neighbors can ab sorb only so much; and the freezer may have other chores. ' Solution? Try poaching," suggests Miss Margaret, Spad er, home service editor of the Gas Appliance Manufacturers association. In one cooking project and an especially easy one if your range has a simmer burner or automatic top burner heat control you'll have top-flavor fare for the hot meaL and the mak- ings of subsequent delicious serving of cold fish. Poaching makes the most of the unmatched flavor of the freshly-caught fish. And, be cause it involves water-cook ing rather than fats or oils, mere s an advantage for those who have to count calories. It's important t o keeD a watchful eye on the sauses served with poached fish, for you can easily defeat the cal orie control by serving a rich sauce. For white fish, Miss Spader advises the use of milk or equal quantities of milk and water as the poaching liquid. A sprig of fresh dill, a slice of onion or leaves of celery may be added for flavor. Bring the milk toa boil over a high flame, then turn the heat to simmer and let cook 5 or 10 minutes so the flavor of the ingredients per meates the milk. Then add the fish, and simmer about 7 min utes to the pound. Boiling and bubbling of the liquid will break up the fish, so adjust the gas burner so there is no movement on the surface of the liquid. It is a good idea to cook a whole fish, rather than cut it in pieces, as the skin helps to keep the tender meat intact. When the fish is cooked, re move it immediately from the liquid and turn up the flame to concentrate the bouillon for the sauce. When it has cooked down to 1 cup of liq uid, strain it and make the sauce. For the sauce use 2 table spoons butter, 1V& tablespoons flour, 1 cup fish stock, salt and pepper. Cook flour and butter together until they bub ble. Add fish stock, slowly, stirring until it thickens. Season with salt, pepper, Worcestershire, cayenne or other seasoning. Amount, about 1 cup. Variations: Add 2 egg yolks and Vt cup finely chopped cooked shrimp, lobster or crab meat. Add V cup grated Gru yere cheese and a few grains of cayenne. At Lake Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L. Brown, 1203 Queen Anne ave nue, spent the week end at their summer hnmi at T.alra nf the Woods Their guests in cluded Mrs. Diamond Flynn and their son and daughter-in- iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and daughter, Dianne. - Club to Meet Mistletoe rlnh will Ur,lA ..... iium a dessert lunohnnn Wii..j.., July 9, at Girls Community tiuo ai iz:30 p.m. A card party will follow for mem- I T , ueis ana mviiea guests. CALENDAR 8 p.m. American T.eirinn auxiliary, homo of Mr Mri Jarmin, 821 Minnesota ave. 8 p.m. Pythian club, home of Mrs. Rene Grosh, 1089 Sis kiyou blvd., Ashland. 8 p.m. Roguette circle, Military Order of Lady Bugs, VFWhall. Wednesday: 11 a.m. Medford Town send club, Carpenters hall, 123 Vk West Main st. 12:30 pjn. Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. 1 p.m. Little Garden Club of Medford. home of Mrs. Charles Hurst, 865 Sunrise ave. WHETHER YOU ARE HOMEMAKER STUDENT OR CAREER GIRL Picture a charming, glorious, more successful YOU! Sound too good to be true? It isn't! Nancy Taylor's Success Course helps you quickly learn the secrets of cosmetic application figure i n g hair de- nancy tay lor FINISHING SCHOOL & MODELING STUDIO 42 North Riverside, Medford, Ore. Phono SP 34264 Team and Riders Appear in Parade Ashland Mrs. Mike Jac oby's drill team and senior members of the Ashland Sage Riders met at Jackson Hot Springs July- 4 and rode in a group to Ashland for the Independence day parade. The drill team executed maneuvers all along the line of march, from the junior high school to Lithia park, where the parade dispersed. Leading senior members of the Sage Riders was Mike Jacoby, mounted on his spirit ed horse, Maggie. In the evening the drill team performed in the arena of the Valley View speedway and Sharron Jacoby"and her trick horse, Trigger, also took part in the evening's program. Mrs. Jacoby has announc ed that membership is open in both the senior and jun ior divisions of the Sage Rid ers. The requirements are that the prospective. member be interested in horsemanship and provide his own horse. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Jac oby, at Ja5kson Hot Springs, phone MUrdock 2-5317. NORFIELD'S JULY CLEARANCE SHOE SALE WOMEN'S ONLY White - Beige Blue Tan Black - Red BROKEN LOTS - GOOD SIZES ALL . THESE SHOES ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AN OPPORTUNITY To SAVE On These Famous Shoes Regular 10.95 to 13.95 CGDIUES Regular to 12.95 50 FLATS and Regular to $7.95 SALE STARTS 0 A.M. WEDNESDAY ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGE OR REFUND N0RF "Southern Oregon's 221 EAST MAIN Riders Appear In Rodeo Event" - Medford Trail Riders and it's mounted square dance team took part in the annual rodeo at Yoncalla July 4 and 5. The dance team staged a performance both days. About 22 riders and others made the trip. Put a little lemon juice in mashed potatoes to keep them really white. 4 EXTRA SERVICES AT NO EXTRA COST. ON ALL GARMENTS ' CLEANED BY US 1 Built In Deodorant Combat! Perspiration Between Cleanine 2 Moth Proofed 3 Mildew Proofed 4 Retexed Putt New life Inte Your Garment Medford Gleaners 34 N. Holly SP 2-6300 $o)80 o n 00 SALE PAIRS MOCCASINS SALE D. E CO.- Oldest Shoe Concern" PHONE SP 2-2123
