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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1959)
:-i MAIL TRIBUNt, MedforJ, Oregon, Tuwity, February 24, 1M - isirt&S;''' vji&h HtrvTt' I J i-Ssr : & f- J&S BSE- flK Lb "Th Diary of Ann Frank." ihs moving real-life itory of how a German-Jewish fam ily lived in Ihe attic of a warehouse for more than two years in an effort to escape arrest by the Nazis, will be produced Thurs day and Friday, February 26-27, by the senior class of Medford High school. The play is being staged in the high school auditorium, with curtain time each night at 8 o'clock. Shown in a scene are four of the main characters: Sue Moore (at top) as Anne Auxiliary Installs Officers Ladies' auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is making exten sive plans for a public card party and Centennial dress parade to be held in the Eagles hall, 217 West Main St., Wednesday, March 4. Invitation is extended to other fraternal and social groups to make reservations for the event. Luncheon is to be served at .12:30 p.m. dur ing which time the Centen nial dress parade will take place under supervision of Mrs. Eber T. Weed. She will act as commentator, giving significant information about the dresses. Committee members are to be attired in bonnets and long dresses. Guests may wear Centennial dresses if they de sire. For further information, in terested persons may call the general chairman, Mrs. Floyd Lewis, SPring 2-5352 or her co-chairman, Mrs. Hans Ram min, SPring 2-6609. Special recognition will be given the woman present who has lived in the state of Ore gon the longest time, and also to her who has moved here from the farthest distance. Which Is It To Be A Shiny House or Happy Children? When I dropped in on Carmal Lyle this afternoon, she bad the strangest expression on her face. And as she in vited me in, she explained that she had just had the most left handed compli ment of her life, and she didn't know whether she liked it or not. Jimmy, her 9-year-old, brought a friend home ' from school with him, so Carma sent them down to the well-used family room to watch television while she fixed a snack. When she took some chocolate malts down to the boys, Jimmy's friend looked up at her and said, "Mrs. Lvle. do you know why vour room is so messy? It's cause you're so nice to the kids!' This launched a real discus sion between Carma and me on -how a mother of little children can have a neat home and yet be patient enough to allow the children's activities. Actually, Carina's home isn t messy, but it is well lived in, and she can en dure a mess with good grace if there's one to be endured. . Carma told of a friend of hers who's been so strict with her ohildren about putting their things away as soon as they're thrnneh with them, that now the children don't want to take then- toys out; it's too much work to put them back. - It reminds me of a time when I was a little girl and wanted to surprise Aunt Bessie. I cleaned the wash basin till it shone like a jewel, and then stood guard at the door to make sure no one used it. - There really isn't any one an swer to this question, for a dif If t A .3 Legion Auxiliary Announces Visit Of Division Head Mrs. Arthur Miller Cusick, Austin, Nev., vice-president for the Western Division, Am erican Legion auxiliary, will visit Medford March 24. Mrs. Cusick, along with Oregon department officers of both the Legion and auxiliary, will be honored at a banquet at Rogue Valley Country club that day. It is stated that this will be Mrs. Cusick's official depart mental visit and only stop in Oregon. All members of both the Legion and auxiliary are invited to attend the ban quet. The reservations are to be made with Mrs. Clark J. Walker, 3322 Lone Pine road, telephone Spring 3-4720, no later than March 19. 1 Thursday Club To Hold Supper Phoenix - Phoenix Thurs day club has planned a pot luCjk supper for members and their husbands Thursday, Feb ruary 26, at 6:30 p.m. in the Fireside room of Phoenix Community club. Members are asked to take two food dishes and table service. Dancing will follow supper; Centennial dress is in order for the evening. 4 Food spending per person in Dixie may go up more than 50 per cent in the next 20 years. ferent remedy lies in every home. But oh, it would seem that the solution should be a del icate balance between the two extremes difficult to deter mine, but wonderful when found! Carma fixed me one of her malted milks Morning's Choco late Malts, as her boys call them. It was rich and thick and good, well worth every calorie it costs. Carma called out the directions as she put it together so I could make a mental note for Mary. She, too, likes to give her chil dren between-meal snacks that are nutritious, and what could be more nutritious than a good malt made with Morning Milk. To make each glass of Morn ing's Chocolate Malt, stir to gether Vi cup each of Morning Milk and water. Combine 2 tablespoons malted milk (either natural or chocolate flavor) with 1 tablespoon of the Morning Milk-water mixture to form a smooth paste. Add remaining Morning Milk - water mixture and 3 tablespoons chocolate syrup. Stir until blended, and serve either hot or cold. Extra good, Carma added, with a scoop of vanilla ice cream dropped in! Has so N wnany usesjJ Frank: Judy McGraw as Mrs. Frank; Glenn Kaye (at left) as Peter, and Dewey Gail as Mr. Kroehler. Karen Paschke and Teresa Mee are ticket chairmen and tickets are available at the high school, from members of the cast and other seniors. Dave Havelick designed the program; Nancy Wilson and Randi Peterson are responsible for the pro gram text. Sue Baker and Jackie Cr eager' are usher chairmen. Auxiliary Announces Card Party Mrs Myrtle Morgan, Gold Hill, was installed president of Col. Sargent auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, February 5, at the Redman hall. Mrs. Natalie Williams, Port land, department president of Oregon was the installing of ficer. Mrs. Bertha Nelson intro duced Mrs. Williams and her department officers, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, McMinn ville, department senior, vice- president; Mrs. Hans Rammin, Medford epartment conduc tor, and two past department presidents, Mrs. Harry Barne- burg and Mrs. Don Anderson. Guests and officers were each presented a corsage. Mrs. Renne Grosh, Ashland, past department chaplain and secretary was presented and given a corsage; she was in stalling musician. Taking of fice with Mrs. . Morgan are Mrs. James Vander Steen, sen ior vice president; Miss Caro lyn Vander Steen, junior vice president; Mrs. Josephine Widner, patiotism instructor; Mrs. Ralph Atwood, historian; Mrs. Rammin, secretary; Mrs. Barneburg, treasurer; Mrs. Anderson; conductor; M r s. Elizabeth Johnson, assistant conductor; Mrs. Audley White, Mrs. Rosa Young, guards; Mrs. Ida Hollars, Mrs. Z. N. Agee, Mrs. William Hodgeson, Mrs. Dorothy Ham ilton, colors; Mrs. James Cech, musician. Mrs. Morgan presented her installing officer, Mrs. Wil liams, and the retiring presi dent, Mrs. Nelson, with gifts. Camp Commander Carl Thompson presented M r s. Morgan a gift, Mrs. Nelson re ceived a gift from the mem bers, and she presented each of her officers a gift. Miss Carolyn Vander Steen and Aubrey Evans sang two duets, Miss Judy Carver was the accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barne burg dressed in their Centen nal clothes surprised the members and guests by ap pearing at the banquet. Miss Lila Lovenberg was a guest at the banquet and meeting. The next meeting of the camp and auxiliary will be March 15 at the Redman hall. New York-(DPD-Dutch pota toes are a good winter dish. Core several pared medium potatoes and draw a wiener through each. Place in baking pan with a pat of butter and salt on each potato. Add 2 cups of milk in bottom of pan. Bake in medium oven (350 degrees) for one-half hour, turn the po tatoes, and bake another half hour. etiquette styling self velopment. VISIT, PHONE, WRITE FOR FREE SELF EVALUATION ANALYSIS Important Oregon Dates Reviewed By Club Speaker Members of. Wednesday Study club learned much of early Oregon history when H. W. Gustin of Ashland, spoke to them at"" a recent meeting. Mr. Gustin, former princi pal of Jackson school, talked specifically of important dates of the Thomas Jefferson era, up to the present time. The first date mentioned by Mr. Gustin was 1587 when Sir Francis Dr-ke sailed around the world d carried trie first English flag. In 1778 Capt. James C. Cook of Eng land, explored the entire length of. the coast of North America and in conjunction with John Ledyard, an Ameri can, supplied data to Presi dent Jefferson, with a trail to the western sea in view. In 1792, Robert Gray, an American navigator, entered the mouth of a large river and gave the name of his ship, Co lumbia, to it. Mr. Gustin re lated interesting tilings about the Lewis and Clark expedi tion in 1803-06 when they ex plored the Louisiana Terri tory and blazed a trail to the Pacific ocean A trading post was estab lished in 1811 by the Pacific Fur company, under the John Jacob Astor regime, at the mouth of the Columbia river and a fort was built at As toria. The date 1834 markeji the coming of the mission aries, answering the need of the Indian scouts who wanted the white man's "Book of Heaven." First Government Other significant dates in cluded the establishment of provincial government in 1843; settlement of the bound ary dispute in 1846 and in 1849, Oregon Territory was formed with Joseph Lane' the first governor. Oregon be came a state with John Whitac er the first governor in 1859. The first railroad in southern Oregon came into Ashland in 1883 and was completed north two years later. The Oregon system of government was in augurated in 1902. Mr, Gustin gave much information on the Bonneville dam project, be gun in 1937 with the harness ing of the Columbia river its objective. .Mrs. E. W. Jermark gave excerpts from an article by Dean Collins in the Popular Gardening magazine, "Inter national Garden of Tomor row." Mr. Dean writes of the large floral clock to be made in Portland as a part of the Centennial exhibi- K i . - I'l '! 'If Miss Dorothy Stolp Teacher Now on Theater Board Ashland Dr. Dorothy E. Stolp,, associate professor of speech and drama at South ern Oregon college, has been elected to the board of Region 3 of the Chilren's Theater conference, consisting of Ida ho, Washington, Montana, Wy oming and Oregon. Her election took place dur ing the February Northwest Drama conference at the Uni versity of Washington, Seat tle, where she also served as discussion chairman for the Children's Theater breakfast meeting on the last day of the three-day convocation. Sponsored by the School of Drama at the U of W, the pro gram was highlighted by tours of the Drama-TV build ing and campus theaters, pre views of plays, speeches by outstanding dramatists, dis cussion meetings, and a sym posium of international theater. h 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 control fashion grooming modeling speech and conversation hair - improvement personality de- nancy taylor ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 40 North Riverside, Medford, Ore. Phone SP 3-4264 - SP 3-6408 tion. The clock, patterned after the famous floral clocks in Edinburgh, Scotland and Christchurch, New Zealand, will be planted with new plants and flowers sent by the world's leading processors and hybridizers from Eng land, Japan and other coun tries, for Oregon's Interna tional Garden of Tomorrow. 4 Crater Students At Show Central Point - Four art students of Crater High school were In Portland last week to attend the 1959 Oregon annual scholastic art exhibition of junior and sen ior art work at the J. K. Gill company. The four students, Misses Marilyn Hixson, Mary Savage, Nancy Clark and Connie McDonough, have winning works entered in the show and were present for award presentations. Miss Clark received both a gold key and a blue label for a brayer print, and Miss Savage both a gold key and blue label for a poster. Miss Hixson earned a gold key for a wood- sculpture, and Miss McDonough a gold key Tor an ink drawing. The addi tional blue label means that the works will be forwarded for entry in the National Scholastic Art Award juries in New York City. Two additional Cratefcstud ents, Clark Cutting and Tim Prom, also won awards, the former a gold key and blue label for a painting, and the latter a key for a brayer print. Other students who dis played work in the exhibit were Gary More, Connie Mc Donough, Eddie Walker, Gary Hewitt, Nancy Hopper, Don na Hill, Priscilla Baker, Rus sell Walker, Terri Turner, Glenna Brown, R a y a n n e Green, Wayne Olson, Bob Aborgast and Shirley Slusser. The four girls were accom panied by Mrs. Ralph Hixson. In Portland they joined a group of Medford High school art students for a conducted tour of the Vincent van Gogh show at the Portland Art mu seum. The Crater High school students are pupils of Warren Holbrook, art supervisor and teacher of advanced art for the school, and 'Mrs. Sharon Meany, first year art instruc tor. A total of 3,500 works were entered in the 1959 student show. Of this number, 700 pieces were chosen for dis play at Gills. Some 200 stud ents received gold key awards, and 100 will be sent on for the national judging. In the national finals, juries will award more than 400 gold medals in 24 classifica tions. Tuition scholarships in the sum of $75,000 will be awarded. Family Dinner Honors Airman A family dinner given Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Ray, 802 Wa verly avenue, honored their grandson, Dallas O. Collins. Mr. Collins, who has been sta tioned at Charleston, S.C., for the past, three years with the United States Air Force, is now on a 30-day leave. At the end of the leave he will re port at Travis Air Force base in California for assignment in Korea. Guests at the dinner were Mr. Collins, his wife and small son, Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Collins, Roseburg, parents of the honoredtfnan; Jerry Sparling and children, Michael, Kathy Sue and Ron da; Mr. and Mrs. James Huff and family and Miss Cynthia Brown. . , Friends calling during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparling and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Barlow and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Asher. jift wnen 3 Hi with Special f ormula Hollywood Bread. High in protein yet only 46 calories per 18 gram slice. cro outissi mm ! (e-Slwrn in "MITT GIl"SpEC,AL CORMULA ' Eulirp jfrodurJieo i MGM telMst it Cminwfcgpt ud Mctmolw yM .arrvr cw.i Washington PTA Hears Talk On Speech Defects In observance of the 63rd anniversary of the parent teacher association movement, Washington Parent - Teacher unit presented a program at a meeting held Friday, Febru ary 20. Dr. Leon Mulling, Southern Oregon college spoke and showed a film on "Nature's Speech Defects." He was in troduced by Mrs. Kenneth Blair. Mr. Mulling stated that ap proximately 10 per cent oi all children in the United States have need of a speech thera pist at some time or another. Most speech problems develop from one year up to the first grade, he added. A short ques tion and answer period fol lowed his talk. , Mrs. Leigh Gustison, first vice-president of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, spoke on the schol arship tuition plan. She stated that March 1 is the deadline for filing for a scholarship, and the purpose of the schol arship is to aid potential teach er's wherever they may be found. Robert Sage, principal, gave the legislative report. Mrs. Roy Rolls, youth rep resentative chairman, report ed that Scout week was ob served February 7-13. Win dows were decorated in town, and Pack 6 of Washington school was awarded a blue ribbon. ' Tuesday night Cub held a Blue and Gold dinner at the school; 261 attended. Mrs. Paul Kurovsky was ap pointed chairman of the nomi nating committee. Mrs. Thom as Antley and Mrs. Spencer Moore were elected from the group to serve on the coi mittee. A poll was taken to see which fund raise project would be preferred by the group. In honor of Founders' day, a decorated cake was cut by Mrs. Marshall Sweet. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Rob ert Butler poured tea. Den 5 presented the colors and the PTA prayer was read by Mrs. Vern Wolthoff. Room count was won by Mrs. Roy Gilbertson. . - ' , Xi Mu Chapter Plans Program On Centennial Xi Mu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold the bi-monthly meeting Wednesday, Febru ary 25, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Prentiss, 925 Grant avenue. The program will be presented by Mrs. Prentiss, assisted by Mrs. J. E: Moir, on the topic "A Cen tury of Fashion," in keeping with the Oregon Centennial celebration. Examples of dresses and costumes of the last hundred years will be displayed. The last meeting of Xi Mu chapter was held February 11 at the home of Mrs. Moir, 1105 Shafer lane, at which time the annual valentine's party was held. Hearts was the game of the evening, and the winning score was held by Mrs. Nils Edin. Appropri ate valentine refresh m e n t s were served by the hostess assisted ' by Mrs. Maynard Paup, Mrs. Treavell Turpin and Mrs. Prentiss. Sprinkling salt on spilled apple juice in a hot oven will cause the juice to brown crisply, be easily removed. Picture books and easy-to-read volumes for children have a special corner at the Jackson county library. LYNN me TTanaar uiri of Hair Cutting IS HOME CRATERIAN BEAUTY SALON 41 South Central Phone SP 2-4830 woman's Trim . . . she's vital as well as slender. Chances are she watches her weight .the Hollywood way. She counts her calories nu i Hllywd DiM mi Caleri Guid boafcM. Writ to f iMner Day, Dat. 12, 100 W. Mnr St., Qttcaf 3, M. BREAD ttrkW xdvvty by FLUHRER'S BAKERY imaat t BttiMil Bttoa Stiwcw. lot. Way Student Named On Honor Roll McMinnville-Miss Vivienne Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Murray, Star Route Box 77, Ashland, is among 86 students at Linfield college placed on the fall semester honor roll, accord ing to Dr. E. Avard Whitman, college registrar. Dr. Whitman explains that in order to be on the Linfield honor roll a student must be in the upper ten per cent of his class academically. For this semester the minimum grade point average for honor roll listing was 3.55. A four point represents all "A" grades and a three point all MEDFORD ROTH MOOR COATS FOR SPRING p4 , ' ' wwN f -A. rP 1 ' ci " . an - " Wafer Safety Class A water safety class for mothers and pre-school aged children will be held at the YMCA Wednesday, February 25, at 10:30 a.m. Thee lass will be headed by Mrs. Lanell Wilkes and will cover artificial respiration, teaching methods for- children learning to swim, and life sav ing techniques for mothers. "B" grades, Dr. Whitman added.; Sixteen students received 4.00, or perfect, straight "A" grades for the semester. Miss Murray is a sopho more history major. 77 7 YO Easter comes early . . . and isn't it won derful! Early spring temperatures bring out the coats, for proud parading . and such exciting coats, too. You'll want to choose one, start wearing it now! Lightweight, finely textured all woolen Mln uette adapts perfectly to the smooth, slim lines of this very fashionable coat. Impeccably Roth moor detailed from the shapely notched collar to the trimly tapered hem. MISSES SIZES. B. The classic wraparound. Simple elegance in one practical coat, planned to span a busy Ward robe. Feminine collar and wide cuffs are notch ed to match. The fabric, smooth, lightweight Minuette, a smart, fine textured pure woolent MISSES SIZES. very new, It's the perfect little hat to take you everywhere this spring . . . lustrous bamboo straw fabric, cuffed and bowed in velvet with the added flattery of a tiny veil. Planned All mothers with children 3 through 9 should be awar of these water safety Ideas, it is stressed. This class is for all mothers and children, whether YMCA members or not. Mothers and children are encouraged to bring swim suits, however this is not mandatory. AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINES Rent Sell Trade . Parts Repairs All Makes Over. 25 Vrs. Experience Frank's Biddle Rd. SPl-439 PRESENTS 69.95 69.95 bowed profile cap very youthful 3.98
