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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1959)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon, Tuesday, February 10, 1939 National Antique Show Described as Bruising Br PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International New York -CP&- The na tional antique show is to America what the flea mar ket is to Paris and what the Roman market place is to Italy. But to mild-mannered Nat Mag.-t, who's been directing the show for 15 years, "bruis ing" is the word for what happens when 125,000 an tique lovers descend on Mad ison Square Garden for the annual foray. "Pound for pound," he said, "antique addicts are more dangerous than lady wrestlers." "You'd have to understand Club Announces Date for Show Rogue River-Plans for the annual spring flower show were made at a special meet ing of Rogue River Garden club held at the home of Mrs. F. M. Shont, February 5. The show, to be known as "Cen tury of Flowers" in keeping with Oregon's Centennial, will be held April 25 at Live Oak Grange hall in Rogue River. Chairman for the show will be the president, Mrs. Roy Larson. Staging chairman will be Mrs. Guy Hanley, and Mrs. Harold Dunham will be schedule chairman. In place of the usual tea, the club this year will have a "chuck wagon." Mrs. Esther Shock is chairman of this part of the show. The public is invited to grow, groom and enter flow ers of - all types in the show. The club hopes the "Century of Flowers" show will be an outstanding event for Rogue River and visitors. Honor Received Bv Law Student Alexander M. Hamilton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton, 42 Rose avenue, Medford, was recently initiat ed into Phi Delta Phi, nation al honorary fraternity for law students, according to an an nouncement from the Univer sity of South Dakota at Ver million. Young Hamilton finished his first year of law in Janu ary, having entered law school at the University of South Dakota after one half year's study in Washington, D.C., where he received his degree in history at George Washington university in Jan uary, 1958. The Hamiltons moved to Vermillion last fall soon after the birth of their son, Alexander III. Mrs. Ham ilton's father, Pierce McDow ell of Sioux Falls, S.D., is a graduate of the same law school. The student attended George Washington univer sity while working in the - U.S. Senate post office as an appointee of Senator Wayne Morse. mm . and Keep In Trim JOIN Hips Hips Aveigh Reducing League FOR LAUGHS . . . FUN . . . PRIZES Lose Weight the Easy Way! Members of the Hips Hips Aweigh Reducing League lose weight, almost 100. every week. We won't mislead you by saying it is the bowling that does it. The bowling helps because it is exercise. But more than that, the bowling league provides a setting in which many have joined together for the same purpose and vie with each other to accomplish an end. Losing weight becomes a pleasure. .. . Instruction arid Registration Period FRIDAY, FEB. 13 10 A.M. League Starts Feb. 20 Ends April 24 Medford Bowling Lanes 821 N. Riverside Phone SP 2-2632 women to know what I mean. They bore into crowded booths with elbows akimbo and can deliver a body check with the ferocity of a wound ed hockey player. "Year after year, their foot work among tables laden with fine sandwich glass and priceless china is reminiscent of the early days of Willie Pep." Balance Essential . Ground rules hold that any thing smashed must be paid for on the spot, so grace and balance are essential in the battle for bric-a-brac, Mager noted. . When the eight-day - show opens March 1, all sorts of "priceless" objects from the U.S. and abroad will be dis played. Mager said they are insured for 20 million dollars Prices range from less than a dollar for kmcknacks to "whatever the traffic will bear" in the case of one-of-a- kind objects. Most of the items are in the $20 to $200 range Antique buttons and empty medicine bottles bear the smallest price tags. Fastest movers, year after year, according to Mager, are modestly-priced doo-dads carried out tenderly by worn en who think they've struck a real bargain. He said: Many Resold "Invariably, many are re sold during the year to an tique dealers and wind up on display at the next year's show - to be sold all- over again to another bargain hunter." The 15th annual show is keyed to the 350th annivers ary of Henry Hudson's voyage of discovery. Mager said members of New York's most historical families have - given permis sion to show their tradition stepped curios. Among them are. maps, prints, furniture, weapons, charts, contracts, c 1 o t h e s, jewelry, pottery, and - a med icine chest stolen from the White House in the British raid of 1812. . Mrs. Ormy Goddard Hostess for Club; Ffower Show Planned Talent-Mrs. Ormy Goddard was hostess tor the last meet ing qf Talent Garden club. Miss Bertha, Hayman served as co-hostess. A business meeting followed dessert. First plans were made for a flower show to be held la ter in the spring, and reports on the recent workshop were given. Two members were ap pointed to decorate Camp White chapel on behalf of the Yreka Garden club, the latter club having sent funds for that purpose. Later eight club - members went to the home of Mrs. Howard Bush in Medford to watch the birds which feed in her yard and to study iden tification. THE Lodge Ceremony Held in Gold Hill; Member Honored Gold Hill - Amethyst Re bekah lodge degree team, un der the supervision of the captain, Mrs. Walter McLean, held initiation last Wednes day evening. Mrs. William Gossman became a member of the lodge. Mrs. Fred (Jerry) Herringtori, noble grand, pre sided. - Mr. and Mrs. George Rog ers, Grants Pass, were visitors. They are members of the Hermosa Valley Rebekah lodge in Alhambra, Calif. Mrs. McLean was honored when Mrs. Paul Thompson, past noble grand presented her a potted plant on behalf I of the lodge in recognition for her "outstanding work" as de gree captain. Mrs. McLean is a past noble grand of the order and has been an active member for many years. Mrs. C. Norman Gail sang a solo as a tribute to the degree captain. The members accepted an invitation to join the local Odd Fellows for a social eve ning once a month. A cash donation for the March of Dimes was approved. Plans were made to honor charter members of the lodge at the next meeting Wednes day, February 18, which will observe the sixty-first anniver sary of the Amethyst Rebekah lodge which was instituted February 14, 1898. Those to be honored are Mrs. Carrie Puhl, Gold Hill and William Carter, Portland. Mrs. Paul Molloy, good of the order chairman, will be in charge of the v program for the eve ning. And Mrs. C. Norman Gail, chairman of the Febru ary refreshments committee will be assisted by Mrs. Lester James Clements, Mrs. Delos Walker and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey. Refreshments in the Valen tine motif were served .by a committee. TEA. FOR POETRY According to Calvin Lee, author of "Chinese Cooking for American Kitchens," jas mine tea is for "reading poet ry with your love," a very nice pursuit for valentine's day. eB sure to heat the tea pot while the water is coming to a boil. Turn the gas flame high so the water will boil fast, and turn the flame out the minute the boiling point is reached so oxygen will not be drawn out of the water. Let the tea steep 3 to 5 mi nutes before serving. The fra gile jasmine flowers : : will float to the top when the tea is ready. Noon and after the ele gant Empire sheath reigns supreme. Smooth shape is es sential through the midriff and ' it's easily, invisibly achieved with Talon's new Magic ZiR that jet-speeds sewing and insures a profes sional fit and finish. Printed Pattern 9186 comes in Junior Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15 and 17. To order, send Fifty Cents (50c) coins to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Trib une, P. O. Box 59, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with Zone, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. llllllll f .i iq. . If f ' u ,T ' ! iSlliilllllliteil - We Give GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central III s iff 1 1 ' - i a ' i f Sponsored by the Oregon . Citizenship Clearing House, an association of colleges designed to bring students, faculty, and political leaders into closer contact, these Southern Oregon college students attended the third Legislative Seminar February 5-6 in Salem. They were accompanied by Dr. Marshall E. Woodell, SOC professor of so cial science. Governor Mark Hatfield; Rob ert Duncan, speaker of the house: Walter Backseat Driving May Be Useful, Says Psychiatrist By Patricia McCoimack United Press International New York (UPI)-Backseat driving serves a sound pur pose if it's done when the man or woman behind the wheel is wool-gathering, according to a psychiatrist. Dr. Louis J. West, who re cently steered a New York disc jockey through 200 sleep less hours, explained that the nagging should be of suffi cient intensity to raise the driver's ire. The expert said anger brings the "dreamer" back to reality-the task at hand. Dr. West cautioned against nagging at a driver who is ac tually sleepy, not merely in attentive. In such a case he suggests that backseat drivers speak softly, inducing the driver to pull off the road for sleep. Sleep a Mystery For driving, riding, oi what ever the circumstance, sleep- Book by Gallico Reviewed for Wednesday Club "Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris," was the book chosen by Mrs. L. K. Doty for reviewing for the Wednesday Study club program recently. The author, Paul Gallico, writes of a poor, over-w o r k e d, under-p aid, charwoman in London, who lived in a world of dirty dishes, mops, scrub brushes and pails, but having a na tural love of beauty. Having seen a lovely gown in the home of a woman for whom she worked and beine ad vised it was a 'Dior,' she de- would have one just about like it, whatever the cost. After two years, seven months and three weeks of skimping and 'denying her self, she accumulated enough money to go to Paris, visited the great Christian Dior sa lon, and purchased the co veted Dior creation. Her ex periences and adventures in Paris, however, convinced her that even the lovliest, most expensive dress in the world is worth only as much as the love that has gone into every stitch in the making of it. Mrs. C. W. Mitchell re viewed, "Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest," by Ella E. Clark. Mrs. Clark was a teacher and associate profes sor of Washington State col lege. She visited 14 reserva tions and from personal in terviews with the older In dians, those over 70 years of age, gathered data of legend ary or mythical nature of Oregon and Washington that is unknown to the younger Indians. I I CL. CHILI i iiii Pearson, senate president; Estes Snedecor Jr., utility lobbyist; and Sam Haley, legisla tive counsel, participated in a special sec tion of the seminar, it was reported. Inspect ing the program are college representatives, (from left) Verne Arnold, Butte Falls; Jim Boyd, Medford; Bob Hanson, Ashland; Dr. Woodell; Orion Hammett, Ashland; and Wesley Monroe, also Ashland. ing is the only thing to do when you can't stay awake, Dr. West said. "Men and women abuse themselves all too often by looking on sleep deprivation in an all too casual way. If You must stay awake longer than usual, ask yourself is it worth the risk involved." Dr. West said science has'nt spelled out all the risks, since sleep remains one of the great biological mysteries. But he noted that science general ly accepts the layman's notion that- the brain "recharges" itself through sleep. How much sleep you need and when you get it depends on your type, for, according to Dr. West, there are "morn ing" and "evening" types of sleepers. Bright-Eyed Riser .The "morning" type, he said, is bright-eyed and bushy tailed the minute the alarm goes off. This type also is cheerful through breakfast and full of get-up-and-go while the sun is high. But when the sun fades, this type follows suit. Biologically, he heads for bed early in the evening. At day's start, the "even ing" type, according to- Dr. West, has a terrible time get ting out of bed. He said this type usually . needs a couple cups of coffee to get the eye lids half-mast and tends to be grumpy until afternoon. . When the sun's on the wane, the "evening" type gets full of zip, cheerful and wide-eyed. Queen Announces i rTaCTICe oeSSIOn For Inspection Cave Junction - Honored Queen Carmel White of Beth el 36, Job's Daughters, an nounces a practice session for initiation and inspection will be held from 9 until 11 a.m. February 14. Inspection by the grand guardian, Mrs. Ed w a r d Goodenough, Eugene, will be held February 16. Immediately following the practice session, the girls, ac companied by members of the guardian council will attend the school of instruction in Ashland at the Masonic Tem ple at 2 p.m. ' A baked food and rummage sale was planned for March 7. Delegates to grand session were elected with Sandra Piper in group one, represent ing the line officers and Diane Blue in group two, represent ing the general membership. Proficiency certificates were awarded to Honored Queen Carmel White and Tony Whitely, fifth messenger. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day for publicaUon and for week day news is 5 p.mt the aay oeiore publication. Tuesday: 7 p.m. Lone Pine Par ent Teachers association, at school. 7:30 p.m. First Presby terian church, Women's As sociation circles; Candlelight, Mrs. Henry Leijeraar, Old Stage rd., Jacksonville; and Vesper, Mrs. Frank Morgan, 629 South Holly st. 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary, at Legion hall, 533 Edwards ave. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Ma sonic temple. 8 p.m. Pythian club', with Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, 1016 Court st. 8 p.m. Roguette circle, Military Order of the Lady Bugs,. Veterans hall. ; 8 p.m. Women's Society of Christian Service, circle 9: with Mrs. Richard Jewett, 903 Winchester ave. Wednesday: 10-12 p.m. Kiwanian Dames, home of Mrs. Emer son Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest rd. . 10:30 a.m. Medford Home Extension unit, county courthouse auditorium. 10:30 a.m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. 11 a.m. Townsend club, Carpenters hall, 123 Vi West Main st. 12:30 p.m. Chapter AA of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Robert Sleeter, 39 Berk eley Way. 12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary, home of Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy, Old Military rd. 1 p.m. Book Review group, American Association of University Women, home of Mrs. Lloyd Neilson, 2130 East Jackson st. 1 p.m. Roxy Gardeners, home of Mrs. F. .W. Fogel quist, 1312 Queen Anne ave. 1 p.m. Medford Little Garden club, home of Mrs. Vernon Marshall, 815 West Twelfth street. Pink Valentin Dessert Bring 1" cup of water to boiling over a high gas flame. Pour it over a package of rapberry flavor gelatin and stir well. Then blend in a pint of vanilla ice cream. The cold ice cream will melt and begin to congeal the gel atin immediately. Spoon the glamorous dessert into pretty dessert dishes and garnish with grated chocolate. Store in the refrigerator until serving time. Serves 4. liqKesi with special Formula Hollywood Bread. High in protein yet only 46 calories per 18 gram slice. CT0 CHIRKS! ! Co-Starrin n 'PARTY eiRl" 9 EiittrM jPrododior- MGM (titan la CuuraSnpa ud Hriracolw Oregon BPWC Federation To Hold Convention Here Further plans for the 1959 convention of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's club were made at a meeting held in Medford Sunday. The con vention will be held here in May, with Miss Laura York, Medford, former state presi dent of the club, as general chairman. Among those here for the planning session were Mrs. PTA Plans Observance On Friday Roosevelt Parent - Teacher association will honor its past presidents at a meeting set for Friday, February 13, at the school gymnasium at 2:30 p.m. The meeting will observe Founders' day and the Ore gon Centennial. Mrs. Jack Sanborn, wear ing an authentic old-fashioned gown, will give a short talk on the history of southern Oregon. Mrs. Sanforn is a member of a family which has lived in this section many years. The Med-Tones will sing several numbers. In the group are Mrs. Laurel Case, Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs. Jack Edson and Mrs. John Dellenback. Valdntine cakes will be giv en to the two friendliest persons." The way to win a cake will be described at the meeting. . 1 The annual silver tea will follow the meeting, with mothers of children in the fourth grade serving as host esses. Since many have in quired the reason for the sil ver offering, it is explained the fund is used to finance the travel costs of officers who organize new PTA units, and who conduct workshops on the "how" and "why" of PTA work. Half of the con tributions "at the founders' teas throughout the nation are kept by the states and me otner nait goes tor na tional use. Parents of Roosevelt school are asked to take good used clothing to the meeting. It is stated that all types of cloth ing for children is badly needed. Child care will be available The annual Roosevelt carni val, most important event of the year, is set for April 3. Modern Styles Lead to Trouble For Young Feet Denver -UPD- Modern shoe styles can lead to foot trou bles, especially for teen-age girls, says an -orthopedic sur geon. To keep flats on their feet, teen-age girls wear shoes too short, Dr. Irvin Hendryson said. The result-bunions that in some cases need surgery, he added. The father of five children, Dr. Hendryson said he has as many misgiving about cow boy boots for boys. But he found a solution. "When the kids watched TV and then demanded cow boy boots, I bought them, all right-and I made them wear them till their feet hurt so much that they were glad to get rid of them. I bought them a little bit short, by the way." If a child's feet are a little flat, but he suffers no pain, let him alone, said the surgeon.- Parents worry more about flat feet than do doctors who saw 50,000 pairs of feet in their Army days and realize that most feet are flat by old standards, Dr. Hendryson said. VALENTINEDINNER Tuck this menu into your oven while you drink a toast with your Valentine: barbe cued beef, pureed lima beans, spinach souffle, butterscotch brownies. Poppy seed rolls, cole slaw and coffee ice cream may be added for the hearty eaters. when a woman's . . . she's vital as well as slender. Chances are she watches her weight the Hollywood way. She counts her calories mil Maltywood Dttf mni Caliri Suid kkW. Vnl ! Elaanar Oay, C.pt. 12. 100 W. MwirM II, Chicot 3. Ml. SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD FLUHRER'S BAKERY Elsie Downing, Myrtle Point, Oregon federation president and Miss Fern Trull, Grants Pass, a past state president and the new international re lations chairman of the Na tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Club president here were Mrs. Wilma Forrest, Myrtle Point; Mrs. Ellen Mam, Grants Pass; Mrs. Marjorie Peterson. Ashland; Mrs. Peg Strieby, Lakeview; Mrs. Alice Gallup, Klamath Falls; and Mrs. Jean Mast, Medford. Others attending were Mrs. Edith LaBore, first vice-presi dent of the Roseburg club, and Miss V. Vivian Logsdon, Miss Lillian Stratton and Mrs. Matilda Rapelje, all Rose burg; Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. Cora Bassett and Mrs. Gwen Parsons, all Grants Pass; Mrs. Lila Jennings, Ash land; Mrs. Dora Herwick, Lakeview; Mrs. Nell Faulk ner, Mrs. Harriet Watson and Mrs. Florence Lance, all Med ford. I 4 Past Noble Grands To Hold Initiation' Olive Rebekah Past Noble Grands' club will meet Thurs day, February 12, in Girls Community club at 8 p.m. Mrs. E. P. Dameron will be installed as vice-president, and Mrs. Lee Garrett, retiring noble grand of the lodge, will be initiated into the club. A valentine exchange and refreshments are planned. All past noble grands and their guests are invited to attend. Sixth Graders To Present Play . For. Hoover PTA "Missionary Pioneers to Oregon Country" is the title of a play to be given by Jer ald Martin's sixth grade home room in a Centennial As sembly for the Hoover Ele m e n t a r y School Parent Teacher association. The play will be presented in the school gymnasium Friday, February 13, at 2:30 p.m. The business meeting will be conducted and refresh ments served in the school cafeteria immediately follow ing the program. A nursery is provided for small children. Foreign Students To Be Speakers i Three foreign exchange stu dents attending Southern Ore gon college will be guests of Medford Altrusa club at a buffet potluck dinner Thurs day, February 12, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Valton Fin ley. They are Dusan Pasic from Yugoslavia, Bill Strong from Canada, and Wong Dol Kim of Korea. Mrs. Lucine Miles, Altrusa international relations committee chair man, is in charge of the eve ning's program. Hostesses are Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Howard Stoll and Mrs. William E. Frake. The Good Things of Life Must Be Taught To Children Early as sunrise this morning Alary called to tell me about tbe book Jame, one of the twins, brought her yes terday as a sur prise from the library a big thick cookbook Mary was so pleased that she sat right down . with Jane, .and tftppthpr thpv looked through it to find a rec ipe to make for dinner tonignt. Mary has a patient way of en couraging thoughtfulness in the children and it isn't always easy. Whatever the children of fer to do, no matter how incon venient it might "be for her, she accepts their proffer with glad ness. And though the cake might be frosted sloppily or the cookies rolled out thickly or the silverware set backwards, still Mary gives them a hug for the effort A teacher once told Mary that children must be taught every thing even how to love. And Mary has tried hard to teach her children to be kind and thoughtful. The results don't show in a day or a week or a month. But when an 8-year-old totes a heavy cookbook borne from the library because she thinks it would make her mother happy, you can sea the patient guidance is surely bearing fruit While I had Mary on the Ehone I told her about the de cious casserole Morning Milk is featuring this week. It com bines those old teammates, tuna fish and potato chips, but there's a new twist to the recipe that's all in a homemaker's favor. By blending double -rich Morning Milk with real mayonnaise, she gets a sauce that's quick as a Portland Man To Be Speaker For Assistants Richard G. Layton, Port land, executive secretary of Multnomah County Medical society, will speak for a meet ing of Jackson County Medi cal Assistants this week. It will be held Thursday, Febru ary 12, at 8 p.m. at Rogut Valley Memorial hospital. The title of his talk will be "It's What's Up Front That Counts." It will deal with the important role of the medical assistant in establishing the proper patient-physician rela tionship. Club Holds Open House About 90 persons attended an open house held last Fri day afternoon by Medford Fifty Plus club at the club's ne wquarters in St. Mark'f Episcopal Guild hall. Among the guests were Mayor John Snider and Councilman James Dunlevy. The club re ports that both expressed in terest in, and appreciation for the place the club is making for itself in the life of the community. The guests also included 14 men from Camp White, and several prospective new mem bers. Caesar Muzzioli entertained with accordion numbers and later Alexander's string band played for dancing. The band has been donating its services once each month. Mrs. Tom Caster To Be Hostess Phoenix-Phoenix Thursday club will meet for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Tom Caster, 4129 South Pacific highway Thursday, February 12 at 12 noon. Mrs. Nan Coats will be co hostess. EET" HAVE AN -E -EXTRA VACATIOMz - ON THE WAY!z 1 Set us NOW-vn if you'rt going NEXT SPRING! fully illintrateri Khtratar. SEE GEORGE LbWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE W Raserva and Sell Airlina and Steamship Ticket PHOWE SP ?-6779 111 E. 8th wink to make and wonderfully different to eat in the finished dish. TUNA-CHIP CASSEROLE 2 cups coarsely crushed Potato Chips cup undiluted MORNING MILK Vt cup lemon juice 'i cup mayonnaise Yt teaspoon salt Pepper to tast Yt teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon finely minced onion 2 cups (2 7-oz. cans) well-drained chunk tuna 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs Yt cup finely diced celery 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento Place one cup of crushed po tato chips in bottom of buttered IV? -quart casserole. Blend to gether Morning Milk, lemon juice, mayonnaise and season ings. Add onion, tuna, eggs, eel ery and pimiento to mayonnaise mixture. Pour into casserole. Top with remaining potato chips, bake at boUu t . tor 35 to 40 minutes. Garnish with egg and pimiento strip. Serve at once. Makes about S servings. Better-bUndlng In your cooking ly W GO & BY 'SHIP! r
