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Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lampert are shown culling their
golden wedding cake at a party given at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Central Point, on March 22.
The Lamport! were married in Fairmont, Minn.
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lampert,
Grants Pass, were honored
recently on their 50th wed
ding anniversary at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Helen
Johnson, Central Point.
Thirty close friends and
relatives attended the event.
The couple's three children
are Mrs. Johnson, Harry Lam-
News Received
Of Scholarship
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haus
ler, lone, Ore., will make
.their home in Salt Lake City,
Utah, while Mr. Hausler at
tends the University of Utah
under a 12-month scholarship
grant from the National Sci
ence Foundation.
Mrs. Hausler is a sister of
Mrs. Earl Knight, 522 King
street, Medford.
Mr. Hausler is grade school
principal and high school
mathematics teacher at lone.
At the university he plans to
complete work on a master's
degree. This summer he will
work at Reed college on a
summer science scholarship.
Mrs. Hausler and the five
children will accompany Mr.
Hausler to Utah.
pert, Myrtle Creekf and Mrs.
Jay Giese, Medford. They
have six grandchildren.
The honored couple were
married in Fairmont, Minn.,
March 27, 1909, and moved to
Thermopolis, Wyo. where Mr.
Lampert operated a dairy for
18 years. In 1927 they moved
to Lakeview, Ore. where they
continued in dairy farming
until moving to Grants Pass
in 1936.
, Decorations for the buffet
supper included large baskets
of yellow chrysanthemums
and white stock and spirea
and flowering quince.
4
Nurses to View
Film on Cancer
Jackson County Licensed
Practical Nurses will meet
Monday, March 30, at 7:30
p.m. in the doctor's room on
the fifth floor of Sacred Heart
hospital.
The cancer film, "Time and
Two Women" will be shown
at 8 p.m. Dr. Lawrence Buono-
core will attend to answer
questions.
All practical nurses and
aides are invited to attend.
mm
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Ada Andrews, president of the Southern Oregon Society
of Artists, asked a question to end all questions during a
reception which the society gave Wednesday night. "What's
ahead for art?" was her question.
It was addressed to Dr. Francis Newton, art historian
and curator of the Portland Art museum, who with James
McGarrell of Reed college and Andrew Vincent of the Uni
versity of Oregon, had judged entries in the southern Oregon
regional art exhibit held to select pictures for a Centennial
show in Portland.
Mrs. Andrews, who is a bit dubious about modern art
trends, said she thought some of the present-day art should
be termed retrogressive rather than progressive. She was
thinking partly of so-called "modern primitives" who delib
erately paint like a cave dweller of early civilizations, or
those of the Grandma Moses school who adopt a stiff, child
like style.
Dr. Newton defended modern art and said that while
it was true some of it is questionable, he believed the trend
for the most part is progressive and good. Every decade
brings out something new, he declared, and added that a
group of painters in the San Francisco area are now trying
out a form which is quite different from the abstract art
with which Americans are now becoming familiar.
It was interesting to hear the judges say that the works
entered in the Southern Oregon show had a "fresh" quality
and were more "objective" as a whole than those already
judged in the Corvallis, DeLake and Coos Bay shows. Mr.
McGarrell of Reed college said artists working in or near
large cities tend to become sophisticated and some use what
he termed a "slicker" technique.
Potpourri plans to attend the Centennial show some
time during the summer and we'll take an extra look at the
work chosen from the up-state regions. .We're interested in
what constitutes "slicker" technique.
Artist McGarrell made one especially interesting remark.
"A painting or any work of art isn't just to look at," he said.
"An artist and his work should inspire in the viewer new
ways to see everything about him." He also said that each
artist affects others - whether they believe it or not. He
added that "art doesn't just come from nature art breeds
art."
This is more or less what Eugene Bennett said to a re
cent class in art appreciation which he termed "Visual Dis
coveries." Learning how to look at a painting, or work of
art, teaches the viewer how to see additional beauty and
meaning in flowers, stones, the earth, the sky, and in every
day objects such as the wall of a building or the shadows on
the wall, a pile of lumber, or even scraps of paper torn from
a billboard. So says Artist Bennett, and those in his classes
find it true. i
Of particular meaning at this time of the year were two
news stories recently carried in the New York Times. One
was about the discovery of an ancient document containing
114 sayings attributed to Jesus, many of them previously
unknown. Dr. Oscar Cullman, visiting professor at Union
Theological seminary, said that the document, known as
the "Gospel of Thomas" was found in 1946 in Egypt. He
declared that it is "comparable in importance to the Dead
Sea Scrolls and of even greater significance to students of
the New Testaments."
The sayings ascribed to Jesus "are capable of enriching
and furthering our understanding of the canonic Gospels,
Dr. Cullman believes. The document was said to have been
discovered among 44 treatises written in the Coptic language.
With the exception of the Thomas manuscript, the others
have been published. In the lecture reported in The Times,
Dr. Cullman said that some of the sayings contained in the
document are to be found word for word in the Gospels of
Matthew, Mark and Luke.
The other story, having a Rome dateline, tells of the
findings of Prof. Margherita Guarducci of Rome university,
who has interpreted inscriptions found at St. Peter s Basilica
Professor Guarducci says that the inscriptions indicate that
about 80 years after the death of the Aspostle Peter, Chris
tians made pilgrimages to the site on which the basilica now
stands. An inscription dating to about A.D. 160 says, vexer
is buried in here." Testimonials m the secret code scratched
by worshipers on a near-by wall half a century later pay
tribute to Peter and link him with Jesus and the Virgin
Mary, according to the Times report from Rome.
in annronriate now. too. We recently
read of a poultryman who is worried because Americans
don't eat enough eggs. He thinks he has thefproblem solved.
Americans don't like to bother to crack eggs, says the poul
fnmii n vo wants "hrnwn and serve" eees. They will be
broken and put into containers which can be put directly
into the oven or into Doning waxer, ior instance.
wv.iVi Virintfe n inst one sten nearer to the time when
all food will come in capsules or pills and all we'll have to
do is swallow them. Perhaps someone will invent a gadget
to onen the mouth and pusn in tne pui, so me poor numans
won't even have to lift their arms.-O.S.
Low In Calories
New York (UPD Calorie-
counting is a pleasure with
this fresh grapefruit seafood
salad.
Peel 2 large grapefruit, and
remove sections, saving l ta
blespoon of juice. Mix 2 cups
chilled cooked shrimp, crab-
meat or lobster with grape
fruit sections. Dress with 3 ta
blespoons mayonnaise thin
ned with reserved juice, sea
son to taste with salt and
white pepper, and serve in let
tuce cups. Serves 4.
Asparagus tips or fresh
green peas and new potatoes
combined with a rich cream
sause made with California
Sauterne wine gives menus
new interest. Add as prink
ling of cheese crumbs,
chopped peanuts or Brazil
nuts for crunch.
Stuff pitted fresh California
dates with cubes of cream or
Cheddar cheese. Arrange
around golden canned cling
peach halves on crisp lettuce.
Serve with a lemon flavored
French dressing for a new
spring salad.
mLZ:?:rm WEATHER IS AT
rMQST DEUGHlrui
...and for the finest accommodations it's the
Desert Sis & Casitas del IHonte
HOTELS
Choice of hotel rooms, cottage rooms, studio
cottages with fireplace or kitchen apartments.
WONDERFUL FOOD
IN THE
HILLTOP ROOM
THREE
SWIMMING
POOLS
One for Children
TWO ACRE
RECREATION
AREA
For literature, complete information and rates
see your Travel Agent or write Si Slocum, manager,
DESERT SKIES and Casitas del Mont HOTELS,
PALM SPRINGS. CALIFORNIA
Today
12:30-4 p.m. - Eagle Point
Grange ham dinner, Grange
hall.
Monday:
12:30 p.m.-Easter Monday
luncheon, St. Anne's Altar so
ciety, Rogue Valley Country
club.
1 p.m. - Southern Oregon
Iris Society, home of Mrs. Ken
neth Farley, 3563 Jacksonville
highway.
7 p.m.-Dinner-dance, Mon
Desir benefit Our Lady of the
Mountain building fund.
7:30 p.m. - Licensed Prac
tical Nurses, Doctor's room on
fifth floor of Sacred Heart
hospital.
8 p.m. - Susannah Wesley
unit of Wesleyan Service
Guild, First Methodist church,
with Mrs. Richard Stratton,
454 Grand st., Central Point.
Tuesday:
10:30 a.m.-Willow Springs
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Ray Vogel, Willow
Creek rd.
I p.m.-Travel Study club,
at home of Mrs. Marvin Nel
son, 225 Cottage st.
Wednesday:
10 a.m.-Agate Home Exten
sion unit, home of Mrs. E. T.
Garrison, 6336 Ponderosa st.,
Central Point.
10:30 a.m. - Lake Creek
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Lester Bradshaw .
10:30 a.m. - Upper Apple
gate Home Extension unit,
Grange hall.
II a.m.-Townsend Harmony
auxiliary, Carpenters hall,
12312 West Main st.
12:30 p.m.-Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
R. W. McNair, 229 Valley
View dr.
1 p.m. - Past Chief's club,
home of Mrs. Baker Yar
brough, 527 Haven st.
1:30 p.m. - Contemporary
Book club, with Mrs. John
Winton, Agate rd.
2 p.m.-Wednesday Study
club, home of Mrs. Minnie
Ball, 613 Catherine st.
7:30 p.m. -International Ord
er of Job's Daughter, Bethel
14, Masonic Temple.
7:30 p.m. - Griffin Creek
Mother's club, school cafe
teria. 8 p.m.-Eagle Point High
School Parent - Teacher-Student
association meeting, high
school library.
8 p.m. - Medford Branch,
AAUW, home of Mrs. E, L.
Harlow, Hillcrest Heights.
8 pjn.-Veterans of World
War I, Barracks 540 and aux
iliary, Girls Community club.
Thursday:
10:45 a.m.-Westside Home
Extension unit, Central Point
Grange hall.
2 p.m.-Sams Valley Ladies
club, home of Mrs. Elwood
Abbott, Highway 234.
8 p.m.-Adarel chapter, Jack
sonville Masonic temple.
Friday:
11 a.m. - Griffin Creek
Home Extension unit, Griffin
Creek Grange hall.
1 p.m. Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
5:30-8:30 p.m. - Roosevelt
School Parent-Teacher associa
tion, school building.
Saturday:
8 p.m.-Sojourners club card
party, Girls Community club.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sund'ey, Mreli 2, 195 7A
For 'Swaybacks'
New York (UPlf- If being
slightly swayback is your fig
ure fault, select clothes with
easy fit in the bodice. Slightly
bloused bodices are good. Shy
away from tight-fitting and
princess lines.
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PHONE SP 2-7166
SMITH-DYNGE LBR. CO.
Eastertide
As God hath ended winter's night
For springtime's promise now,
Let human hopes grow full and bright
Like blossoms on the bough.
A HAPPY EASTER TO ALL OF YOU
FROM ALL OF US AT THE BANK
Your funds are insured here up to $10,000 by Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation. Your savings earn interest
at 2Vi semi-annually. Interest on three year certificates
of deposit 3 96.
1109 COURT STREET
MEDFORD
fv
WW
' ne is Risen." Down through the ages,
the holy message of Easter comes
to us, renewing the glorious promise
of life eternal. Church services on
Easter Sunday reverently, joyously
express the heart-lifting wonder
and beauty of the Day. As you worship
.1 the church of your choice, with
your loved ones, your friends and
neighbors, may the blessings, the
spiritual radiance of Easter be yours.
r
Today
Attend the
Church
of Your
Faith
1
Healthier Happier Living, Drink at Least 3 Glasses of
Milk a Dayl
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
PHONE SP 3-7301