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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1958)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Thimdiy, October 2. 1958 Shady Cove Attracts Many Visitors Shady Cove -Trail The "Glory of Autumn" flower and hobby show given Sep tember 26 by he Shady Cove Garden club at our Lady, of Fatima Parish hall in Shady Cove was most juccessful with over 150 persons attend Ing. Mrs. William Shepherd, Shady Cove, -was general chairman. The entrance decorations, arranged in patio form, were done by Mrs. Edwin S. Stroth er and Mrs. Floyd Kelley. The tea table was decorated in the theme of the show by Mrs Miles Williams, Mrs. Verne Wilson and Mrs. Richard Bar- tuss Eagle Point Garden club, Central Point Garden club and Prospect Garden club ex hibited flower arrangements. Local organizations with en tries were the auxiliary to Steelhead post, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Shady Cove P a r e n t-Teacher association and Shady Cove Home Ex tension unit. A large horti cultural display was entered by Dahack Gardens, Tiller, and another horticultural dis play was entered by Medford Rose society. Hobby Exhibits Hobby ex h i b 1 1 s entered were: Fancy work, Mesdames Travis Littlef ield, William Bishop, Delbert Spain and Robert Hammons, Shady Cove and Mrs. B. J. Dicker son, Gold Hill; art collections of paintings and pencil sketch es, Frank Linden, Walter Tur ner, Mrs. Al Andre and Mrs. Ivan Hale; gems and miner als, Bruce Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley; sea shells, Linda Paulson; doll collec tion, Mrs. Charles Cushman, Trail; collections of small an tiques, Mrs. Paul Bulkin. Decorated cakes and cake decoration, Mesdames Ken neth Paulson, Max Hawks and Earl Sheppard; English cup and saucer collection, Mrs. Floyd Kelley; odd vases, Mrs. Delbert Spain; driftwood oddities, Mrs. Al Andre; toy poodle dogs, Miss Delberta Spain; cones, Mrs. Tom Tep per; dahlias, Mrs. Ted Con way; ceramic table, Miss Phyl lis Briggs; novelty arrange ment,. Mrs. . Ray Briggs and Mrs. Jim Hopkins. . A sewing exhibit was en tered by members of the 4-H Sew and Sew club, which won ribbons at the 4-H County Fair. A commercial display of custom made jewelry was en tered by the Treasure Trove of Shady Cove. Awards Listed Awards in the flower show were made on the basis of spectator evaluation. Results of the voting were: Mixed ar rangement over 5 inches, first, Mrs. S. E. Brill; tied for sec ond, Mrs. Wayman Bergman, Mrs. Miles Williams, Mrs. O. L. Williams. Miniature ar rangement under five inches, first, Mrs. Ed Strother; sec ond, Mrs. William A. Shep herd. As you like it arrange ment, first, Mrs. Walter Turn er; second, Mrs. Richard Bar tuss. As you like it composi tion: first, Mrs. Edgar Vander lip; second, Mrs. Richard Pfeifer. "Arrangement using natural dried material: first, Mrs. O. L. Williams; second Mrs. Shepherd. Composition using natural dried material: first, Mrs. Shepherd; second Mrs. Master Point Play Changed Camp White Camp White Veterans" . Bridge club an nounces that the monthly master point play will be held October 10 rather than Octo ber 3 as originally stated. Winners for last week's session were Mrs. Paul Hat ton and Roy Pruitt, first, 83; Mrs.. J. J. Dougherty and Mr. Hatton, second, 82; Walter Humes and W. J. Vail,-third, 78V; Mr. Frank R. Baker and Mrs. Tom Randall, fourth, 76V. 1 odd water. Smooth ttafd wMk spring-fredl fraaranee penetrates fabric evenly. Mokes wathgble - took end feel Tike new. Oel QWCK RASHC UQWOSTAKH today ir.vv Flower Show Ivan Hale. Arrangement or composition in theme cf show first Mrs. SheDherd: second. Mrs. Spain. In the Halloween theme: first, Mrs. Shepherd. The Thankseivinc theme: tied for first, Mrs. Richard Pfei- ter, Mrs. L. C. Gordon, Cen tral Point, Mrs. Richard Bar- tuss. The Christmas theme first Mrs. Wayman Bergman, fcagle Point; tied for second, Mrs. Cushman. Mrs. Everett Shafer, Prospect. Arrange ment in the Japanese man ner: first, Mrs. Andre; second, Mrs. SheDherd. Junior arrangements: first, Cecelia Kee; second, Danny Shepherd; third, Louella Minor. . Miss Emily Kimbrouah will speak for the first meetincr this season of Rogue River Knife and Fork club. The dinner meetincr will be held Tues- day. October 7. at 6:45 p.m.. in Rogue Valley Country club. Miss Kimbrough, managing editor of Ladies Home Jour nal, will talk on "Further Con fessions of a Scapegoat." Club members must make reserva tions for the dinner with the secretary, Mrs. Richard House; is corning court, no later than Friday, October 3. Parents Meet Teaching Staff Cave Junction At the in itial meeting for the year of Illinois Valley High School Parent - Teacher association Elmer Flemming, superintend ent of schools, welcomed back the old teaching staff and in troduced five new teachers. They are Howad Alton, Eldon Durham, Robert Kellenbach, Miss Crystal Prine and Walter Eichler. Mrs. Alton Sowell, presi dent, announced committee chairmen. They are Mrs. Rob ert Bottel, program; Mrs. Jack Williams, membership; Mrs. Robert Cherry, hospitality; Mrs. Jim McDermott, publici ty; Van Johnson, music; Ver non Larson, education; Mrs. Charles Lemmon, ways and means; Mrs. Clinton Etherton, historian; and Leland Rosen berg, student council repre sentative. A lengthy discussion on the proposed PTSA dissolved in a resolution to table any ac tion until the next business meeting. The proposed budget for the year was accepted. The money making project this year will be a minstrel show scheduled for early fall. It is hoped it will be the first presentation on the new high school stage. Proceeds from the minstrel show will be used to support the local and state PTA scholarship fund and to purchase a curtain for the stage. The October meeting will feature a panel discussion on teenage problems. Panel speakers will be Judge Orval Millard, Dr. William J. Moore, John - Wetteran, juvenile of ficer and the Rev. Gene Den ning. s Oodsenlpkknight-l.tv- Meeting Planned By Jaycee-ettes In Eagle Point Eagle Point Eagle Point Jaycee-ettes will meet tonight at 7:30 pm.' at the home of Mrs. Glen Nelson, Route 1, Box 114B, Agate road. Co hostess will be Mrs. Peter Flurry and Mrs. Mark Hoefft. At the last meeting of the group, held at the Flurry home, plans were started for the annual "tasting tea" and style show to be held in De cember. Another project of the group is naming of a "mother of the year" in the Eagle Point school district. Clubs in terested in submitting a can didate for the honor are asked to contact a member of the Jaycee-ettes. Hat 'Garden' Memphis, Tenn. (OPD Mrs. John E. Hooper is "growing" her new bonnets for next spring. Mrs. Hooper, wife of a re tired railroad man, makes hats from gourds grown in her garden. She takes the skins off full-grown gourds and uses the skeleton for fash ioning chapeaux. She said they can be used in their natural color a straw yellow 3-or can be dyed. 14 41 - f J If urT...$ ...J s Sis ;- r v An outstanding personality who "speaks for mothers and presents the Christian view point" will lecture in Med ford Saturday. October 4. un der the sponsorship of Med ford chapter. Oregon United Nations association. The Rev. Annalee Stewart, a Method ist clergywomen and legisla tive secretary of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, will talk on "The United States and the United Nations in the Present Crises." Mrs. Stewart will speak at 8 p.m. at Girls Com munity club and the public is invited to attend. ', Supermarkets Plus Toddlers Bring Grey Hair By PATRICIA McCORMICK United Press International New York-(UPD-Toddlers on the loose are prematurely ag ing supermarket clerks and managers across the land. To a toddler, there is joy in pulling one orange from the bottom of a neat pyramid. Done right, the whole thing tumbles down. In the bottled goods depart ment, nothing attracts like the shinny neck of -the catsup bottle. It's easy to pick up and has inherent ability to slip, accidently-like, out of pint- sized hands that are "just lookin'" for smashing success. Little f inglers succumb eas ily to the temptation of a meat package stowed on the lower shelf of a supermarket cart. Poked properly, the thing squirts juice. Unwrapping those paper rolls mommy gets for the bathroom produces untold de light. Provided, of course, the young tormentor can make the tissue trail like a kite's tail while he or she runs up and down aisles. Bare pleasure from pushing I other people's carts. Pop chases after, but before he can apprehend the bundle of humanity on the loose, many strangers are apt to get bump ed. Imprisoning the youngster in those seats in the carts takes its toll of adult nervous systems, too. There is an oc casional scream. When mom mies aren't looking, the young things have been seen drop ping canned goods on eggs. At the check-out counter, little fingers push cash reg ister buttons mommy or the clerk isn't looking. At this point, smacks are futile and the toddlers get a quick trip to the car. But seldom is there crying. In another week, they know, it will be time to shop again. Footlighters Rehearse For Gold Cadillac Casting has been completed and rehearsals are underway for the first Footlighter pro duction of the fall season. The play is the Broadway hit "The Solid Gold Cadillac" with Frank Buchter directing. The play will be presented nightly from November 4 through November 8 at the Footlighter theater at the Fairgrounds. Cast of the play is Bernard Roberts, narrator; William Petty, T. John Blessington; Miss Ruth Kilbourn, Mrs. Laura Partridge; Thayer Tar vin, Alfred Metcalf; Lester Boardman, Warren Gillie; Alvin Reiss, Clifford Snell; Miss Geraldine Jerome; Ame lia Shbtgraven; Curtis Butter field, Mark Jenkins; Mrs. Thayer Tarvin, Miss L'Arriere; Charles Tucker, Edward McKeever; Mrs. Helen Ashley, Miss Logan; Marion Keim, a CBS reporter; Robert Robbins, NBC repor ter; Leslie Lucas, a high school reporter; Miss Peggy Moore, a little old lady. Group Attends District Session A group of members from Medford post of the Ameri can Legion and the auxiliary attended a conference of the 13th district held in Grants Pass September 25. It was a dinner meeting, with 8 mem bers from the various posts and auxiliaries in the district attending. Workshops were conducted by department officers. ' V Plan Dance The Swinging Pairs Square Dance club will hold a dance at the Square Corral near Camp White starting about 8:30 pjn. Saturday. Douglas Fosbury, Medford, and guest callers will call, and potluck refreshments will be served. All square dancers are invited. Miss Kell Honored Miss Laurene . Kell, Med ford, department president of the Veteran of Foreign Wars' auxiliary in Oregon, was hon ored at a reception Sunday, September 28, given by her home auxiliary, Del Rogue, Pin Grants Pass. In the receiv ing line were Miss Kell, her father, Charles Kell, Gold Hill ;Elmer Riblett, comman der of the Grants Pass VFW post, and Airs. Riblett, aux iliary president. Eighty-five post and aux iliary members from all parts of Oregon attended the tea. Among the guests were Jerry Leibe, commander of the De partment of Oregon; . Past Commander Harry Birch, Medford, and Mrs. Birch, hos pital director for the southern district. Mrs. Mabel Drinkwater of Del Rogue auxiliary provided interlude music, and Mrs. Marie Bowling sang. Accord ion duets were played by Sheila Vancil and Linda Johnson. Mrs. Bowling .and Mrs. Dorothy Cotton were in charge of the refreshments. Following the reception Miss Kell and members of the Grants Pass post and aux iliary went to South Grants Pass Junior High school to participate in the dedication ceremonies for the new build ing. The post and auxiliary donated 24 small nylon flags for the class rooms, and a large nylon flag for the out side pole. . . . Four Men Head PTA Sams Valley Sams Valley Parent-Teacher association be lieves that it can boast of something which is unique in the county, and possibly in all Oregon. All officers of the association are men. V. H. Croxton is president, W. C. McDonough is vice president; John Dean is .secretary and William Brewster, treasurer. At the first meeting of the unit Mr. Croxton named com mittee chairmen for the year. They are: Audiovisual, Mr. Brewster; membership, Mrs. Buryl King and Mrs. Edward Sollinger; program, Mrs. Tom Ambrose and Mrs. Edgar Pleasant; hospitality, Mrs. John Eckerman; ways, means and budget, Mrs. James Shope; publicity, Mrs. Milson Sanderson. Mrs. Ambrose exhibited a large aquarium, purchased with the $10 prize money won by the third and fourth grades for having the largest num ber of parents attending PTA meetings last year. The program consisted of a discussion of coming school activities and the possibility of a school band. Calendar Thursday: 7:30 p.m. - Crater Garden club, home of Mrs. Carroll Stevenson, Willow Springs road. 7:30 p.m.-Royal Neighbors of America, Pythian hall. 8 p.m.-Adarel chapter, OES Jacksonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m.-Phoenix PTA, grade school gymnasium. Friday: 11 ain.-Griffin Creek Home Extension unit, Griffin Creek Grange hall. 12:30 p.m.-Pythian Sisters, Pythian hall. 12:30-p.m.-Fifty Plus club, Pythian building. 1 p.m.-Getogether club, Girls Community club. -t . "Sunday Best" for Pudding New York (UPD Dress up rice pudding with this fruit and nut combination. Mix IVi cups cold cooked rice with 1 cup coconut, Vz cup canned or frozen diced peaches, and V cup each well-drained canned crushed pineapple. Chill 23 cup (1 small can) undiluted evaporated milk in refrigerator tray about 20 minutes or until soft ice crys tals form around edges. Whip until stiff, add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and whip until' very stiff. Beat in Vz cup su gar and fold whipped milk into rice mixture. Serves 6. More Hand Dryers Chicago - (UPD - The manu facturers of "hot air ma chines" report record sales of electric hand dryers. No official overall figures for the electric hand dryer in dustry are available, but. one company estimated that a total of 13,000 dryers will be installed this year, compared with 4,000 before World War H. Africa uses 500 languages or dialects. IP it p turn ir n Vienna today is vastly different than it was five years ago according to Mrs. I. E. Schuler, of Medford. "Mrs. Schuler, who left Rome recently for the Austrian city to meet her granddaughter, Miss Cathy Treece of Portland, writes that she finds Vienna "unbelievably different." I left Rome thinking I had an apartment, and reached here to discover that the woman was having building prob lems and could not take me until October," she. "wrote. "Along with me on the third of September came 8000 chemists for a 'congress' so that Wien was packed with tourists. Following that was an International Fair, and now the big international atomic energy meeting. And L came into all this-innocent and unknowing! . I hunted the city over and stayed. for one week. one place, and then had to move to the mother of the frau where I was staying) She is keeping me out of tlje kindness of her good Austrian heart. This week, though, I have found a place, and I think it will be satisfactory. "What a change, in the five years since I was here. It is fantastic-unbelievable. Where everything was quiet and people poor and shabby, now all is brilliance and'. speed. It's almost as bad as Rome-excepting that these people are more God-fearing. The shops shine and are filled with charming things; cars are as numerous as in Rome, and prices have skyrocketed. "Cathy is wonderfully situated and is blossoming forth beautifully. The young girl with whom she is living is lovely, and she likes the entire family. It amuses me to see her outlook change in just the three weeks she has been here. We have started studying French on Saturdays with the Dr.- Matyka I studied German with before, because Cathy thinks its dreadful she can't speak any other language than English. It hurts her pride that all the young girls she has met speak about three languages. "I fairly burst with Carrie Nation desires-I hear and see so much. I have developed two egos-a European and an American. I get furious when any one here criticizes us (and they do-plenty). Then I get furious at the things our politicians are doing, as seen from here. And our 'head in the ground' school ideas! Our schools are so far behind European schools it's just tragic." The last letter from the young marrieds in Spokane also brought a comment about schools. The letter said "Kenny is very happy with his work here. He says the teachers and students (at Mead school) are very friendly, and he has the feeling that he'll be able to accomplish something. The superintendent seems to be mainly interested in educating the students instead of collecting trophies, although they seem to do that, too. All study halls have been eliminated from the high school, and every student enrolls in six sub jects. All activities are conducted after school, and they run buses to take the students home who participate in them. The idea is to accomplish four years of work in three, and it looks as if they are doing it." ... , Scene in Mann's Department store: A polite and interested clerk holds one of those frilly crinolines which teenage girls buy by the million 'to wear under their full dresses, while a man measures the ruffle. Man finally says, triumphantly, "There,-1 knew it! Some of them might be 20 yards, or even 30. But they are not 40 yards around the bottom."-O.S. NEW FAD? A few innovative homemakers are dyeinc their carpets to match their hair, says the National Cotton Council. This young matron chose the honey color of her locks for her deep-pile cotton carpet by Wunda. Weve. Others are having floor coverings custom dyed to match a favorite dress, their pete or just about anything. Honey Coconut Delight Good Party Dessert New York - (UPD - If you're planning a party, this honey coconut delight can be made in advance for the dessert course. Dissolve 1 package (3-ounce) lemon-flavored gelatin in 1 cup hot water, add Vz cup honey and 2 tablespoons lem on juice and mix well. Chill until slightly thickened. Chill 123 cups (large can) undiluted evaporated milk in refrigerator tray 25-30 min utes or until soft ice crystals form around edges. Whip until stiff, add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and whip very stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture. Melt V cup butter, add cup flaked coconut and cook until lightly browned, stir ring occasionally. Add Vz cup chopped walnuts and IV2 cups crushed lemon wafers' and mix well. Press half of coco nut mixture into 9 by 9 by 2-ihch pan. Spread milk mix ture on top and sprinkle with remaining coconut mixture. Chill 23 hours. Serves 6. 'Barbecued' Dessert New York-fUPD-Fruit kabobs make a tasty ' "barbecued" dessert. Prepare a marinade of 1 cup pineapple juice, Vz cup maple syrup, and Vz teaspoon chopped mint. Add 2 bananas cut in cubes, 2 unpared, wadged apples, 6 halved peaches, 1 cubed fresh pine apple, and 1 grapefruit cut in segments. Let fruit stand in marinade for 30 minutes. Preheat grill or griddle. String fruit on 6 metal skew ers, alternating fruit sections. Brush grill with melted but ter, and grill kabobs for 5 to 8 minutes until fruit is lightly browned. Baste witji mari nade. Serve hot. A new human finger nail will usually grow in about 160 days. REMOVES RUST & STAINS fra IATOTUIS - SINKS corraipois - mi UTO IUMPEKS c 1 nmr SUSTAIN KODUCIS, tAIKUIWltlU. ma DR. T. M. HOB ART Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 303 Medical Center Building By Appointment: , 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Phone SP 3-3331 fLs - m .-..on THAT'S RIGHT. Only 1 patient out of 3 is a subscriber. The other two must pay. Any resident living within 150 miles of Medford, Ore gon, can and should be a subscriber to Mercy Flights. At $4 a year per family, it is the only way lhat a wage earner can afford air ambulance service for his family. Accidents don't just happen to "someone else." The most common comment by Mercy Flights patients is: "I never thought that WE would need Mercy Flights." If the time ever arises when your family is saying this, wouldn't it be better to be a subscriber? For a non-subscriber, the fee is $70 for every 100 miles the patient is flown. Published j DIGGING IN Mrs. Helen shovels silver dollars onto Sweepstakes at TV studio in New York. Mrs. Bird, al lowed to keep all the silver dollars she could shovel up in five minutes, dug herself up a fortune of $17,400. Do Dress Makers Draw Line at Chemise Gary, Ind. - (UPD - Dolls cos tumed, constructed, shod, or simply coiffured are the hobby of two sisters, Carrie and Ella Coash. The sisters have been pro ducing dolls and clothing for people from Germany to the Hawaiian Islands for the past eight years. ' In the parlor of their home are hundreds of dolls from tiny blonde models to a large 100-year-old creation given them by a relative. All the dolls are completely outfitted, from pajamas and housecoats to aprons and shoes. Some have their own cra dles and beds, and all have complete sets of under-clothing, hosiery, and hats. The sisters take a grim stand against the current che mise. "We don't like to see them on women. We ' certainly wouldn't create them for our dolls," they said. The Swiss Guard at Vati can City was formed in 1505 as the Pope's personal bodyguard. AMCY as a public service Bird, 47, of Quincy Mass., the scales in Canada Dry j Elks Lodge Meeting Scheduled Tonight The. first general lodge meeting of. the fall season will be held at the Medford Elks temple starting at 5:30 o'clock this evening with a hospitality hour. Members with 25 years, or more of membership will be presented pins at ceremonies at a dinner meeting. The Shadows, a singing group composed of St. Mary's High school students, will entertain. The group won the talent con test sponsored by Medford Junior Chamber of . Com merce at the Kiwanis spon sored county fair, and won the state talent contest at the state fair sponsored by the Oregon Jaycees. LADIES Adah Ward, . f Doris Chayis, , " Babe' McCoy and Lynda Sechler are taking appoint ments for distinctive hair styling, permanent wav ing and all phases' of beauty work at reason able prices, for all age groups, at Virginia's Beauty Salon (Across from the Biq Y Shopping Center) ELVA PENWELL, Owner Drop In or Phone SP 2-9380 for Appointment Open 8 a.m. 6 Days Week FREE PARKING ' FUCa NO OTHER AREA.;. in the United States has a service like Mercy Flights. The three twin-engine planes are operated for only one rea son, and that is to. save your life.". Don't wait until it's too late! If you are not a subscriber, send your $4 today to: ' MERCY FLIGHTS, INC Box 522 . Medford, Oregon by the Medford Mail Chrome Producers File Articles Here Articles of incorporation for the California Oregon Chroma Producers association ' have been filed with the Jackson county recoraers omce. They are signed by Jack Eggers, Cave JuncUor; Eu gene R. Brown, O'Brien; and Harry E. Hawk, 1673 Park St., ' Ashland. The association, organized without capital stock, is for the purpose of mining, mill ing, storing, and purchasing equipment and supplies, for resale or rental to members, Luuvciowu ui ciironie ana other ores and concentrates to higher end-use and more salable products, marketing, research, and such other acti vities as may be conducted by cooperative associations for the benefit of its members. The association will . have the power ft borrow money and act as an agent for its members. Membership fee is $5 according to the articles. Headquarters for the asso ciation will be 212 Leverette building, Medford, with Bruce J. Manley, Medford attorney, as their agent. Peaches 'n' Cream Sherry New York - (UPD - Peaches take on a nutty flavor when baked in sherry, Spanish style. Arrange 6-8 peach halves in baking dish, cover with ' cup sugar and sprink ling of cinnamon. Bake in 350 degree oven until sugar melts. Add Vz cup sherry (oloroso or cream type) and bake 15 min utes longer. Serve hot with cream". - ' Freeze herbs and ' vege tables, such as parsley, celery, onions, and green pepper, to S3vp nrpnaratinn timp Phnn package in plastic envelopes, and label clearly. Foil Cookery WAY TO CLEAN UPHOLSTERY sofa, chairs, car Just press the button and prestot Millions of tiny active shampoo bubbles lift dirt, grease, grime rieht out. Rub with damp sponge till foam is tone toil's gone too! Get Instant Mystic Foam today. 'JflSW WW-Will -..w.-yy-"- KITS! Tribune
