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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1958)
,. '. - -e ; ; . " !":.v.iw.,- .' . is - ; - - : r 1 f 1 fit Judged third place winner in the 1958 homecoming celebration at Southern Ore gon college last week end was this entry of the Junior class. Constructed to depict the history of SOC between 1989 and 2059 its imaginative builders have also indicated what they think the typical dress of the Medford Bridge Club Lists Winning Scores Winning top scores in the regular session of Medford Duplicate club play Novem ber 11 were Mrs. Robert Elli ott and Ray Wise, first, in the north-south position with 141 points, and Mrs. John Dough erty and Paul Hatton, first, with 130 points in the east west position. Other high scores were re ceived by Mrs. Paul Hatton and Leland Clark, second, 137; Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Bernard Hughes, third, 126V4; and Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. Billy D. Blackstone, fourth, 112 in the north-south position. y In the east-west po sition the top four places were won by Mrs. Leland Clark and Roy Pruitt, second, 128'4; B. L. Sanderson and H. J. Boyd, third, 1231i; and Mrs. Earnest Pearson and E. K. Ricker, fourth, 121Vi. 4 New Broccoli Sauce New York-nPI)-A rich and colorful sauce for broccoli combines 1 jar (6-ounce) hol- landaise sauce with 2 table spoons grated Parmesan cheese and V cup sliced pi- miento-stuffed green olives Mix ingredients well, heat to serving temperature, stirring occasionally, and serve over 1 package (10-ounce) frozen broccoli, cooked and drained. 1 A Modern Shoe For Sophisticated, On-The-Go You! For the young modem, Risqu6 designs O sophisticated flat. And it fits like a dream, too. Try this new look in shoes today. $ J Q95 Parker Home of Beautiful Shoes KING THROUGH Coed will be in the ' coming generations. Portraying the role of 2059 is Miss Sally Evenson, North Bend; 1989. Miss Marilyn Zucco. Independence, Calif.; 1959. ' Jack Bracken, Lakeview; 1929, Miss Louise Put man. Sutherlin; and 1898, Miss Sharon Woolen, Medford. (Simonson photo) Gold Hill Com ing Events Include Play on Thursday Gold Hill "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" will be presented by pupils of the fourth and fifth grades at the Hanby school, on Thursday morning, November 20 at 10 a.m. in the school's gymnas ium. Music selections will be under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Brewster, who is in charge of the vocal and piano music departments at the school. Parents aind friends are invited to attend the per formance Mrs. Brewster said. Mrs. Ida Von Buskirk, drama coach has been in charge of directing the play. Linda Parker is reader for the play. The cast is made up of Gayle Griggs, Snow White; Mike Turner, prince; Barbara Stockman, Lady Sybil; Dar lene White, Lady Margot; Judy Wilson, Mirror; Barbara Stockman, queen I; Shirley Kell, queen II; Darlene Shoe maker, maid I; Carol Wash burn, maid II. The seven dwarfs will be Gary Bailey; Stephen Whaley; Billy Shoe maker; Greg Beman, Duane Fields, Ricky Taylor and Don ald Molloy. Several groups have sched uled meetings for the week. The first will be a meeting of Woods' A ' i ' Amethyst Rebekah Friend ship club Monday, November 17 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Delos Walker. Mrs. Wil liam Gossman will assist as co-hostess. An all-day meeting of Gold Hill Extension unit will be held at the home of Mrs. Rex Allison, . beginnnig at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Novem ber 19. The Allison home is located at the east end of Fifth avenue, on First street overlooging the Rogue River. "Improving ourselves as hostesses" will be the topic of the lesson. Project leaders will be Mrs. Ivan Governor and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. Governor is also chairman of the luncheon committee and asks women to bring a pot luck dish and table service. Child care will be provided, with Mrs. Allen Phillips in charge. Amethyst Rebekah lodge will meet Wednesday, Novem ber 19 at 8 p.m. in the IOOF hall. Mrs. Daniel Stewart, chair man of the committee in charge of amendments to the by-laws of the lodge has re quested all members to at tend this session, because the proposed changes will , be read for the first time. Officers for the year will be elected. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Donald Mor row, Mrs. Walter McLean, Mrs. Ferd Jones, and Mrs. Daniel Stewart. Those having November birthdays will be honored. Mrs. J. G. Kofahl will be hostess for a meeting of the Gold Hill Garden club at her home of Highway 99 north Friday, November 21 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Ferd ones will be in charge of the program for the afternoon. A portion of the proceeds derived from the Gold Hill Health unit's rummage sale which is set for Thursday and Friday, November 20-21 at the Fehl building in Medford, will be used to provide need ed equipment for the Com munity hall. The hall is used by Gold Hill Girl Scouts as a meeting place. Persons having suitable items for the rummage sale may leave them at Walker's Signal Service Station before November 20. Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith will be hostess for a meeting of the Past Noble Grands' club at her home on First avenue, Monday, November 24 at 8 pjn. The song of the bobolink, a species of blackbird, is a rapid bubbling tune. PAII1T with from MEDFORD PAINT & Wallpaper Store erii I Holly Ph. SP 2-9321 f i Hostess Hints 1 Given by Speaker For Unit Meeting Mrs. Otto A. Ewaldsen from Swem's Gift shop gave an en tertaining demonstration at a Medford Home Extension unit meeting Wednesday. Her de tailed talk for the betterment of the hostess when she enter tains gave several coordinat ing color schemes in table ar rangements, cloths, dishes and center pieces. During the morning busi ness session, which was con ducted by the vice president, Mrs. Josiah Bartlett, plans were made for the annual Christmas party which will be held Wednesday, Decem ber 10 in the courthouse audi torium. Mrs. Mary Payton will bake the turkey as she did last year, and designated women will bring desserts, salad and hot dishes. Gifts costing no more than fifty cents are to be exchanged. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. W. H. Hollaway, Mrs. Maude C. Lovell and Mrs. Dayton Depue. New members taken into the unit were Mrs. John E. Clay, and Mrs. Ralph C. Jones. Two members, Mrs. Harry Daugh erty and W. D. Durkey, were welcomed back after several months' absence. Mrs. E. F. Archer read an article taken from a health magazine entitled "Lounge Lizafds" and written by Dr. J. Dewitt Fox. Mrs. Bartlett read an article written by Jane Allen for the Oregonian which described customs and fashions of the women in Italy. It was decided to have a hobby display table at each meeting. All members are in vited to participate by bring ing any constructive ideas such as corsages of all kinds, rug making and other sugges tions for handicrafts. Those serving on the lunch eon committee were Mrs. Harry Morrow, Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Mrs. Carrie Milness, Mrs. Ethel Haertle and Mrs. Archer. f Mrs. Glenn Schneider To Entertain Chapter Crater Lake chapter, daugh ters of the American Revolu tion, will meet in the new country home of Mrs. Glenn F. Schneider November 22nd. A book review will be giv en by Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, and music is planned. Mrs. Schneider will have as assistant hostess Mrs. John Sansome, Mrs. M. M. Morris, Mrs. E. L. Miller, and Mrs. Judd Greenman. Guests Here Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield, 1615 Crater Lake avenue, are Mr. Mansfield's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Mansfield, Garden Grove, Cal ifornia. The California couple drove north for their first trip to the valley. ' rr kA JlpSMp. -nil U MEDFORD . 1 v fifiiiiiioff pull Representing the Freshman class at last, weeks Southern Oregon college homecoming festivities was this float featur ing a 1915 Model T Ford louring car belonging to Jack Mil hoan, a member of the Old 'Timers car club in Medford. At tired in typical garb of 40 years past are students. Miss Bar bara ' Flipse, Ashland and Warren Straus, Medford, in the front seat) and Miss Carol Lininger, Ashland and Troy Rey nolds, Glehdale, in the back seat. This years homecoming theme was "Oregon: One Hundred Years of Progess" and the Frosh chose to portray a scene of the past in their entry. - (Simonson photo) Challenges to Education Theme for AAUW Meeting "Challenges to Education in the Space Age" will be the program topic at the meeting of Medford branch, American Association of University Women, this month. The meet ing will be open to the public as it is believed the subject is of interest and concern to the whole community. It will be held Wednesday, Novem ber 19, at 8 p.m. in the Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne avenue. . Mrs. Paul R. Smith, lan guage teacher at Medford High school and vice-president of Oregon Education associa tion, will act as moderator. Mrs. Ray Frisbie, formerly of the Jackson County Public Health department, will speak on "Frills and Extra-curricular Activities in Education Today." Mrs. Robert Butler, third grade teacher in Wash ington school will discuss, "Challenges To Meet in Sec ondary Education." ' Mrs. Wallace Haskins, lan guage -arts teacher for the sixth grade, Roosevelt school, has as her subject, "The Gift ed Child Problem." The fourth member of the panel, Miss Catherine Fonken, art instruc tor at Hedrick Junior High school will summarize "Things Accomplished by the Medford School System." Those responsible for the program are Mrs. Haskins, elementary and secondary ed ucation chairman of AAUW, and Mrs. Butler, higher edu cation chairman. A coffee for new members arranged by the branch board of directors was an event of Friday morning, November 14. Mrs. John Stong, the presi dent, was the hostess at her home on Modoc avenue with Mrs. Roy Elmgren, member Helene Curtis PERMANENTS BEAUTY , SALON - MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, ship chairman, assisting. Mrs. Berwick Wood, chair man for the annual children's play, announces that it will be given on Wednesday after noon', December 10. It will be "Rumpelstiltskin" perform ed by players from Southern Oregon college. Ruth Esther Guild Plans Book Review A book review is on the program for a meeting of Ruth Esther Wesleyan Service guild Monday, November 17, at 7:30 p.m., in the Fireplace room of First Methodist church. Mrs. Dale Flowers and pan el will review "Concerns of a Continent," edited by James Hoffman. Outstanding experts in their respective fields have contributed chapters calling attention to the work of the church in areas from Alaska to the islands of the Carib bean. Dessert will be served at 7:30 by Mrs. George Davis and a committee. Garden Club Jacksonville Jackson ville Garden club will meet Thursday, November 20, at the Community hall at 1:30 p.m. The' program will be on conservation. Mrs. Lenard McKee and Miss Claire Han ley will be hostesses. 4 Book Club Contemporary Book club will meet at the home of Mrs Robert W. Sleeter, Berkeley Way, Wednesday, November 19, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Sleeter will be assisted by Mrs. A. N. Potter Jr., and Mrs. Robert Shepherd. MR. TIM MRS. LEE SHIRLEY CARMICHAEL BERN ICE PHILLIPS - CALL SPring 2 - Sunday, November 16, 1958 7A One-Dish Meal Nutritionally speaking, this one-dish meal "packs a wal lop." Cook Vfc pound of mac aroni in boiling, salted water over a high flame for 8-10 minutes. Shred 1 cup sharp cheddar cheen and butter in a 1V4 baking dish while the macaroni cooks. Put a layer of macaroni on the bottom of the casserole, cover with a layer of cheese and repeat un til both macaroni and cheese are used. Sprinkle Vt tea spoon of salt and a bit of cay enne over the top, then driz zle a tall can (1 and 23 cups) of evaporated milk over all. Cover the top with buttered crumbs. Bake in a gas oven, preheated to 375 degrees un til the casserole bubbles and the crumbs are brown, about 25 minutes: Serve with thick slices of fresh tomato, assort er relishes and a fruit cobbler baked at the same time. Americans spent $1,625, 000,000 on travel abroad in 1957, Iff times as much as they did in 1933. 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