a MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tue,Jay, April 7. 1959
Eagle Point Association
Elects; History Reviewed
.eagle Point -Eagle Point
High School Parent-Teacher
Student .association held its
election of officers oh April
1. Mrs. John Huffman was
chosen piesidentfor the com
ing year; Mrs. Donald De
Haven, parent vice-president;
Mrs. Stewart Topper, teacher
vice - president; Miss ' JoAnn
Nolan, secretary; Miss Adene
Jensen, treasurer, and Miss
Lana McGraw, historian.
Mrs. Huffman and Miss
Jensen were named to repre
sent the association at the
Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers in Corvallis
April 27-30, with Mrs. DeHa
ven and Miss Nolan as alter
nates. Installation of officers will
be held on May 27, when the
association will hold a meet-
Lead
ers
T
I raining
Scheduled
An advanced camping train
ing session for Girl Scout
troop leaders of the Rogue
Valley council will be held in
the Gold Hill Scout hall
Thursday, April 9, from 7:30
to 9 pjn.
. A patrol camp has been set
up, with pup tent, wall tent.
caches, hanging shelves, lashed
tables and washstands, ad
vanced types of fires, reflec
tor ovens, foil and charcoal
cooker, packboards and camp
ing gadgets. Compass instruc
tion will be given by Robert
Snoich of the U.S. Forest serv
ice engineers.
Leaders, assistants, and oth
er Girl Scout adults are wel
come, as well as girl patrol
leaders. Each person attend
ing is asked to bring three
sandwiches and a cup, and pa
per and pen.
Other training sessions
scheduled this month include
basic outdoor training and day
camp training April 17, at the
Red Cross building; neighbor
hood service team training
April 15; troop camp training
April 21 at the Red Cross
building and volunteer train
ers' session at the Scout House
on April 24. Pre-registrations
should be telephone to the
Scout House.
y Mrs. W. F. Ganong, Mrs.
Walter Dye, Charles Johnson
and Russell Walker and Gold
Hills Girl Scouts are helping
with the patrol, camp. Mrs.
Ted Bergold of Grans Pass
will be director of the leaders'
overnight camp session at
Camp Chinkapin on May 1
and 2.
Guests Here
; Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Curry
and . son, Mark, were week
end visitors of Mr. Curry's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Curryt 906 West Main
street. The younger Mr. Curry
is enrolled in pre-medical
studies at the University of
Oregon.
Making Associations
Helps Sharpen The Memory
"I change the furnace filters
every 4th of July and Christmas.
That way 1 never forget! vx.-
over dinner the
other evening.
He was showing
how easy it is to
remember
thing if it's asso
ciated with
rtmstViinv
rV..rUJ.- The .object
came up when
Father remarked that I never
remember a face. He says when
I'm introduced I'm so busy
thinking of something to say, I
never concentrate on the name.
On the "other hand both the
Professor and Father have re
markable memories. And over
a piece of strawberry pie they
challenged me to sharpen my
memory for names during the
next month. In talking it over,
thev aereed on four steps neces
sarv to remembering names: (1)
Get the name right even if
one has to ask the spelling. (2)
Repeat the name over and over
in ones mind. (3) ijtudy the
person's face carefully. (4) Asso
ciate the name and face with
. some mental picture.
.
When Prof. Jameson ex.
. claimed over the pie, I challenged
'. him to remember the recipe
until Mrs. Jameson gets back
from visiting their daughter next
week. I repeated the recipe
rvr--w i
slowly and when I mentioned
1 Morning Milk, he Said he could
: remember that, for Alice has
; used Morning Milk ever since
- they were married. When the
children were babies, he said,
sbs insisted on that and nothing
ebe and now their daughters do
the same. The Healthy Baby
Milk" he said they called it. It
does seem one remembers really
important things!
ing in conjunction with the
annual achievement night at
the high school.
Miss Beverly Tresham,
speaking for the junior class,
announced that the Junior
Senior banquet will be held
on Friday, April 24. Miss
Tresham requested that those
persons who previously vol
unteered assistance with ban
quetarrangements, as well as
anyone else interested in
helping, meet at the high
school on Wednesday, April
8, at 3:15 p.m.
Highlights from Oregon's
history, particularly in the
field of education, were
brought out by Gail Schop
pert, one of the high school
teachers. Mr. Schoppert re
ported that the first sawmill
in Oregon was built in 1827
and the first school started in
1838. In 1843, the first large
group of pioneers arrived in
Oregon, and in 1848 the Ore
gon Territory was organized
and Abraham Lincoln was in
vited to become the first gov
ernor but declined.
Oregon became a state in
1859; in 1869 the first public
high school was established in
Oregon. Mr. Schoppert stated
further that Willamette uni
versity is the oldest institu
tion of learning west of the
Mississippi, that Oregon State
college was begun in 1868,
and the University of Oregon
in 1872. In 1882, the first nor
mal school for teacher train
ing was established. In 1901,
$20 a month was the salary of
a teacher in a wealthy dis
trict, and the minimum school
term was set at four months
a year.
Clarence Davies, teacher,
reporting on the history of
the Eagle Point schools, stat
ed that the Eagle Point dis
trict was organized in 1856
under the name of the Little
Butte district. At that time,
Mr. Davies said, there was no
town of Eagle Point, and the
first schoolhouse was situated
approximately three miles up
Little Butte creek from ' the
present site of Eagle Point
Around 1905, a four-room
grade school building was
erected, which is still in use
as part of the present grade
school system. Until 1923, the
hieh school students were
transported to Medford; later,
an upper room of the Eagle
Point grade school was used
for high school classes. When
the first buses were acquired
in 1931, the district increased
to include 60 high school stu
dents.
Consolidation with several
neighboring districts took
place in 1944, with other
schools gradually coming into
the- Eagle Point district
through petition or consolida
tion, until at the present time
the enrollment is 288 high
school students and 786 grade
school students in the district,
including Shady Cove and
Elk-Trail.
Name tags in the form of
raindrops were prepared by
Miss Jacqueline Hume; re
freshments were served by
mothers of the sophomore and
junior classes.
STRAWBERRY PIE
(Makes 9-inch single-crust pie)
Crumb Crust:
lYt cupa lilla wafer crumbs
Yt cup m'' d butter
Pie Filling: .
Yt cup sugar
lYt cups fresh sliced straw
berries 1 package (3 ounces) strawberry-flavored
gelatin
t cup hot water
1 cup undiluted
MORNING MILK
Yt cup lemon juice
Mix crumbs and butter to
gether. Line sides and bottom of
9- inch pie plate. Add Yt cup
sugar to sliced strawberries. Dis
solve gelatin in hot water. Cool
until gelatin is consistency of
unbeaten egg whites. Chill Morn
ing jviuk m retngerator tray
until 'Soft ice crystals form
around edges of tray (about 15
to 20 minutes). Whip milk until
stiff (about 1 minute). Add lem
on juice and whip very stiff
(about 2 minutes longer). Fold
gelatin and straberries into
whipped Morning Milk. Spoon
into crumb crust. Chill until
firm, about 2. hours.
Or um on 10 to 12-oune paeksg-0
frozen strawberries. Omit Sugar if
froieo berries are sweetened.
16
wnany uses!
ft
Ned Burr McKenney, win
ner of the Freedom Founda
tion sermon award for 1955
and minister of the historic
Central church in Kansas
City, will speak for the April
meeting of Siskiyou Knife
and Frrk club Thursday,
April 9, at Tally Ho cafe. His
topic will be "Passport to Un
usual Opportunities-Here and
Abroad." Mrs. Ella Hendrix
son, Ashland, states thai mem
ber reservations will close to
night. Camp Club
Announces
Vinners
Camp White - Master point
play was held by Camp White
Veterans' Bridge club at last
Friday's weekly session. Fifty-six
players, in two sections
took part in the tournament.
Section A winners, north
south, were Mrs. Al Gilhou
sen and Mrs. Paul Hatton,
first, 99Y2 points; Robert
Dickey and Paul Hatton, sec
ond, 90; Mrs. Marion Keim
and Mrs. B. B. Todd, third, 89.
Winning east-west, Section
B, were Mrs. Fred Rehling
and Tom Munds, first, 116V;
Mrs. Cadmus and Mrs. Tom
Hillary, second, 98; Mrs. Oda
Thomason and Walter Grow,
third, 89Yz.
Topscores for e a s t-w est
players in Section B were Mrs.
J. J. Dougherty, first, 95V;
Mrs. Sam Richardson and
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, second,
91; the Howard Boys, third,
8914.
Winning east-west, Section
B, were the Joseph Clarks,
first, 98V&; Mrs. Del Daven
port and Mrs. Sam Stein-
baugh, second, 93; the Jack
Mitchells, third, 92Yt.
Prizes furnished by the
American Legion auxiliary,
Department of Oregon, were
presented to veterans holding
high score for March sesssions.
They went to Tom Randall,
first: Tom Munds, second;
Walter Humes, third; Milton
Stafford, fourth; Walter Grow,
John Foley and Alan Buehler.
Refreshments followed play.
The Howard Boyds and the
Berg Martens took first hon
ors at the previous week's ses
sion. The Boyds scored 126 points
to take first place, north
south. Other winners in that
position were Mrs. Gilhousen
and Mrs. Paul Hatton, second,
123; Mrs. Dougherty and Mr.
Randall, third, 118; Mrs.
Frank R. Baker and Mr. Gil
housen, fourth, 11 IY2.
The Berg's winning east-'
west score was 130 points.
Other winners, east - west,
were Mrs. George Dean and
Mrs. Randall, second, 119
points; Mrs. Rehling and Mr.
Munds, third, IUY2; Mrs. A..
W. Lingaas and Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, fourth, 111.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
Che society section of The Man
Tribune must he 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 tor puDiicauon ana
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Tuesday:
6:30 p.m. - Gold Star Moth
ers, with Mrs. James Cech, 28
Quince st.
7 p.m. - Wilson Park Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Richard Hawkins, 1201 Leland
ave. . .
7:30 p.m. - Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. L. E. McConnell, 1401
South Whitman ave.
7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
L. K. Doty, 1125 East Main
st.
8 p.m. - Degree of Honor
Past Presidents club, home of
Mrs. George Barker, 2371
Sunset court.
8 p.m. - West Side Mother's
club, school cafeteria.
Wednesday:
10:30 ajn.-Medford Home
Extension unit, courthouse
auditorium.
11 a.m. - Medford Town
send club, Carpenters hall,
123 V2 West Main st.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
H. D. Christensen, 29 Rich
mond ave.
12:30 pjn. - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m.-Women of Ro
tary, home of Mrs. John E.
Stong, 248 South Modoc ave.
12:30 p.m. Beehive club,
Olive Rebekah lodge, home of
Stratford Shakesoearean
Theater Marks Centenary
This is the centenary season
for the Shakespeare Memorial
Theatre in Stratford-on-Avon
but not the centennial year.
The distinction probably isn't
very important in view of the
impressive program in any
event the season would be a
memorable one. But the con
fusion arises from the facts
that the first festival was held
in the Warwickshire village
in 1879 and that in early years
two seasons a year were sched
uled, one in spring and one in
summer.
This will be the first sea
son to open with two U.S.
stars, Paul Robeson and Sam
Wanamaker, appearing, re
spectively, as Othello and Iago
to the Desdemona of Mary
Ure. Later in the season
Charles Laughton will make
his first festival appearance in
22 years. He will appear in
June as Bottom in a "Midsum
mer Night's Dream," but what
has Shakespeare buffs in a
sweat of happy anticipation is
his August assignment of King
Lear. It is a first for Laugh
ton; he has long wanted to
play the massive role.
Olivier To Play
. At various other times, Sir
Laurence Olivier will appear
as Coriolanus, and Dame
Edith Evans will appear in
two Shakespearean roles she
never before has essayed. The
season will also be memorable
for marking the end of an old
order and the. start of a new.
Glen Byam Shaw, the pres
ent director, will present his
farewell production, Laugh
ton's Lear. Under Shaw and
his predecessor, Anthony
Qayle, Stratford has prosper
ed as never before, attracting
eminent names in greater
numbers every year. The 34
week season now attracts an
average of 360,000 playgoers
to 272 performances. Shaw is
being succeeded by the bril
liant young (28) Peter Hall,
who will direct "A Midsum
mer Night's Dream." .
Robeson Booked
Robeson, the politically con
troversial Negro singer-actor,
is making is first Stratford
appearance in more than 20
years. These past 12 months
have taken Robeson on a se
ries of revisitations, from Lon
don to Moscow and back
again.
A fight with the U.S. State
Department that began in
1950 was culminated, victor
iously for Robeson, last sum
mer when he won the right to
travel on a U.S. passport. The
singer had never made a se
cret of his bitterness over
racial discrimination in this
country. And for years he has
fought for left-wing causes.
Earlier this year it appear
ed that Robeson might have
to skip his Stratford engage-
Medford Unit Plans
Sale During Session
Medford Home Extension
unit will hold a fancy work
and baked food sale at a meet
ing set for Wednesday at
10:30 a.m. -at the courthouse
auditorium. Proceeds will be
used to send the unit officers
to the annual meeting of the
Oregon Home Extension coun
cil to be held May 5-7 in Cor
vallis.
The unit president an
nounces that important busi
ness is on the meeting agenda.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon.
Junior Posse
Elects Officers
Election of officers was
held by Jackson County Jun
ior posse at a recent meeting.
Sue Mitcheltree is the new
captain, and Sandra Croucher
was named first lieutenant.
Other officers are Lynda
Knips. secretary: Connie
Black, treasurer; Donna Jas
mine and Robert Olsen, ser-geants-at-arms;
C. H. (Corky)
Barrell Jr., historian.
-
Add flavor and color to
dessert topping mix by folding
in Yi cup crushed mints, win
tergreen or peppermint after
the product is reconstituted.
Mrs. Agnes Furch, 31 Mistle
toe street.
1 pjn.-AAUW Book Re
view group, home of Mrs. Em
erson Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest
ave.
CHILI 0?
ment. January 12 he was ad
mitted to a Moscow hospital
with a serious illness. How
ever, the former two-time All
America football star, now 60
years old, recovered more rap
idly than anticipated.
Robeson has long been the
darling of the Soviets. In Sep
tember he was made an honor
ary professor of the Moscow
State Conservatory of Music
He has been received infor
mally by Premier Nikita S
Khrushchev. The master of
ceremonies ata Moscow con.
cert in August called Robeson
the Soviet Union's "great and
dear friend" and told the sing
er "we in the Soviet Union
kept on fighting for restora
tion of your freedom and right
to travel." Just how this was
accomplished the Russian dig
nitary did not detail.
Robeson in 1953 received
from the Soviet Union the
$25,000 Stalin Peace Prize.
Only two months ago the U.S.
Internal Revenue Service con
ceded that the award was tax
exempt, soberly explaining
that Robeson was right when
he said that he had performed
no service for Russia to win
it. E.R.R.
Gardeners
Announce
Sale, Show
Medford Garden club plans
a spring plant sale Friday,
April 10, at the Fehl building
at 9 a.m., according to plans
announced by the chairman,
Mrs. C. G. Gay at the regular
club meeting Thursday.
She asks that members hav
ing either plants, white ele
phants or other donations for
the sale and who do not have
transportation to call SPring
3-5881.
Mrs. C. L. Miller, conserva
tion chairman of the club
opened the Thursday meeting,
held in the courthouse audi
torium, by reading a poem on
that subject.
Mrs. A. C. Lewis, Phoenix,
flower show school chairman
was guest speaker using for
her subject "Flower Shows
Can be Fun". She demonstrat
ed her talk by showing sev
eral of her original ideas on
arrangements for a show, with
the assistance of the local
flower show chairman, Mrs.
Ira Fitzgerald.
The Medford flower show,
"Reflections of a Century," is
scheduled for May 23, from
1 to 8:30 p.m."at the Hedrick
Junior High school. This flow
er show is to be dedicated to
the horticulturists of Oregon
past, present and future.
Guests introduced at the
meeting were Mrs. Clifford
Green, Central Point; Mrs,
Lester Larson, Seattle; Mrs.
James Hoskins, Mrs. Judd
Greenman, Mrs.:W. Cormary
and Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Harry Buckmaster and
Mrs. J. W. Ostrander won
prizes. Tea chairmen were
Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Mrs. Dee
Hendrickson, Mrs. Lydia Goff
and Mrs. H. L. Meyers.
Mrs. C. E. Duwe and Mrs.
W. E. Olson poured.
A nominating committee
was apopinted by the presi
dent. Members are Mrs. L. P.
Rentchler, Mrs. Harry Bryant,
Mrs. E. M. Wallin and Mrs.
Olson. Election of new offi
cers will be held in May. An
invitation to the Siskiyou Dist
rict Garden club meeting at
Ashland April 17 was read.
4
Group Observes
Spring Holidays
February and March holi
days were observed at a meet
ing of Rogue chapter, Cxrand
mother Clubs of America, at
a meeting at Girls Community
club.
Mrs. Ina Huson took charge
of the program which ob
served the birthdays of Lin
coin and Washington, St. Val
entine's day and Ground Hog
day. This was followed by an
Easter hat parade, with prizes
going to Mrs. H. L. Cole for
the most artistic hat, and to
Mrs. C. Walker for the best
kitchen hat.
Mrs. Fred Ryde presided
and guests were introduced.
A Centennial tea will be
held at the next meeting, and
all grandmothers are invited
to attend.
Cantata
Planned in
Portland
Portland-A chorus of over
200 voices will join the Port
land Junior Symphony or
chestra in presenting Carl
Orff s exciting secular can
tata, "Carmina Burana," Sat
urday, April 18, at the Port
1 a n d auditorium. Choruses
from four colleges and Port
land's Junior Symphonic
choir will participate in the
season's final concert.
Haydn's "Symphony No.
95" will also be heard.
"Carmina Burana" was per
formed by the San Francisco
Opera company last fall and
was received with tremen
dous enthusiasm and excite
ment. Inspiration for this
work came to Orff from a
group of poems recently dis
covered in a monastery in Ba
varia and written in the 13th
century by wandering schol
ars and monks. The songs
range from the sweet and ten
der to the rowdy, and are di
vided into three parts:
"Spring," "In a Tavern," and
the "Courts of Love."
The groups appearing in
concert under the baton of
Jacob Avshalomov are to be
the Portland Junior Sym
phonic choir, choral director,
Cory Blodgett; Oregon Col
lege of Education, choral di
rector, Mrs. Florence W. Hut
chinson; Oregon State college,
choral director, R. B. Walls;
Pacific university, choral di
rector, Donald Thulean; Uni
versity of Portland, choral di
rector, Miss Mary Margaret
Dundore; and a children's cho
rus under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth Roper from Pow
ellhurst school.
The choruses have been re
hearsing for this large pro
duction since early January,
and during the past month
Mr. Avshalomov has traveled
to the campuses for further
rehearsals.
The popular Young Peo
ple's concert will be held as
usual on the morning of the
evening concert. It has been
attended by over 2000 young
sters at each of the last two
concerts. Mr. Avshalomov ex-1
plains each work to his close
ly attentive audience, and fol
lowing the hour-long concert
there is a demonstration of
instruments in the south wing
The enthusiastic young audi
ence of the last concert in
cluded 16 busloads from the
outlying cities.v
County Stockmen
And Cow Belles
Announce Dinner
Jackson County Cow Belles
will meet with the Jackson
County Stockmen's associa
tion Saturday, April 11, at the
Central Point Grange hall.
Members of the women's or
ganization, and wives of stock
men, are asked to attend, tak
ing potluck dishes for a dinner
and table service.
Dinner will be served at
7:30 p.m.
Armin Richter, Circle G
ranch, Little Appiegate, is
president of the stockmen's
association, and Mrs. Donald
Nichols, Ashland, heads the
Cow Belles.
Farewell Party
Honors Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mak-
ris were guests of honor re
cently at a farewell party held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Smith. Members of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha interna
tional sorority and husbands
attended.
Mrs. Makris was vice presi
dent of Alpha Lambda chap
ter and recording secretary of
the Southern Oregon District
council of the sorority this!
year.
The Makris family will re
side at 1316 Coburg road,
Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Makris
have two children, Lynn and
Michael.
Whip a little honey and
sherry wine into cream cheese
to make a creamy dressing for
fruit salads. Add a touch of
lemon juice and salt for ac
cent. when
leopard Lithe...,
Bread has
per thin
gives
you
CUIRE KRltr
(-Slsrrmf I
" PARTY
Euttrf
MGM Iileow ia
I &;i mSflliti tininwSrtpt
ni Mtfroutor
LO
f fFT
itxvii wiu
Well Known Ski Resort
By Margaret Schuler
St. Anton - We are on the
Alberg express, en route to
St. Anton, and the two young
girls who are with me for
holiday skiing are unhappy.
Their faces are pasted to the
train windows, looking for
snow. But on the mountain
sides flowers are blooming,
grass is brilliant green and
Tirolese are strolling along
picturesque paths. We have
passed Kitzbuhl, so like a
Christmas post card in win
ter, now just an ordinary
: Austrian village. There are
no horses ana sleighs at the
charming Igls.
And so we climb and curve
and at last, here it is - snow
(plenty) and St. Anton - a
little village in a narrow pass
of the Alpine mountains. A
green little place - more
Swiss in appearance than
Austrian. The houses have the
wide over-hanging eaves, the
wooden balconies and outdoor
murals, and also the family
names in German script on
the walls. We are living, for
example, at the Haus Pfeifer.J
No Sidewalks
One narrow paved street
runs through the village, and
off from that little dirt roads,
or paths, wander off to other
Jevels. There are no side
walks. As a consequence,
hundreds of skiers, poles
skis, horses and carts, auto
mobiles, trucks, St. Bernard
dogs and bicycles vie with
one another for the middle
of the street and meander up
and down.
The best hotel, (where the
queen of Holland is staying)
would probably be classified
as third class in such fashion
able resorts as Kitzbuhl or St
Moritz. There is a definite
plan to keep St. Anton plain
and practical. It is just for
skiers and doesn't, encourage
night life. There is nothing
fashionable or luxurious - ex
cept the skiers themselves.
and they represent all Europe
I suppose it is natural that
the country which boasts
Tony Sailer and Anderl Mol-
terer as native sons, should
have good - the best, in sports
clothes, but it is a revelation
to a simple American to see
such perfection and excel
lence. From $25 ski boots
and stretch pants (ski hosen
they call them) to fancy ele
gant sweaters, parkas and
goggles, there is symphony,
The majority of the clothes
are colorful - delicate yel
Jows, cream, orchid, pale
blues, greys, brilliant pur
ple, apricot, watermelon and
greens Little children, too,
are perfection in stretch
pants, expensive shoes and
goggles and go trudging
along, little miniatures, car
rving their own poles and
skis.
Thousands Ski
I sit at an outdoor cafe
watching several thousand
skiers preparing for the day
- lining up and taking the
lifts to the slopes. It is so
satisfactory to just sit and
drink coffee - to have reach
ed that age when one isn t
expected to catch a tricky
little cable car as it passes,
and swing and sway up the
steep mountain side, 30 feet
from the ground. I don't even
feel chagrined when I see
little boys and girls - un
believably tiny, plop casually
into the seats, skis swinging
on their feet, pull the rod
across in front of them and
float up and disappear over
the top.
Everyone here has very ex
pensive dark brown tans - or
scarlet beginnings of tans.
The 120 instructors are
weathered and leathery.
There are classes for children,
for beginners, for all grades,
and there are private lessons,
for $2 an hour. These same
Austrian teachers who go to
America - to Mt. Hood, for
example, earn $8 an hour.
Several St. Anton men are at
Mt. Hood, Sun and Sq"uaw
valley.
The trails here are longer
than Mt. Hood. It takes about
the lady's
Chances are she watches J
her weight the Hollywood
way. Hollywood
only 46 calories
slice. Yet Hollywood
extra protein and vitamins
need for glowing health.
Mill HnywM Dwtantf Calari
bklt. Writ to Etom Do,. Dpt. 10,
100 W. Monro. SI., Olksao 3, III.
SPECIAL FORMULA
-It
mm - mt m m mmmr
BREAD
Belod enclvtivthr by
FLUHRER'S BAKERY
8J Uffts by letwul Bttan StnncM. lac. iu
lo- iriVJfr!
ia uwi 131 w
three hours to come down.
Experienced skiers complain
that the runs at Squaw valley
will not be -long enough for
international sports.
I have ventured to the top
of one of the ski areas in one
of the large cable cars- 40
person capacity. It is a thrill
ing sight to see the ski trails
branch out from all sides like
spokes in a wheel, and to
watch beautiful skiers, swift
and graceful, zig - zagging
down, disappearing over
slopes and then again, appear
ing unexpectedly.
One may sit on outdoor
benches in the sun. There are
many rest places and restaur
ants. At our pensione, the father
and two sons work as teach
ers, and it is interesting to
hear the fabulous stories they
can tell of incidents that hap
pen daily. Between 250 and
300 skiers break something
every season. There is now a
new sanitarium for those who
have accidents, and several
doctors whose only practice
consists of mending breaks. I
learned where the avalanches
are apt to be dangerous, and
about the interesting people
who come here. Surprisingly,
not all come to ski, but to
study animal life and to
photograph. The king of Bel
gium was one of these and
Herr Pfeifer was his guide.
St. Anton, it would seem, is
rather a mecca for Alpine
skiing.
4
Book Reviews
Given for Club
Mrs. Edith Swartsley and
Mrs. L. V. Watkins gave the
program for the recent Wed
nesday Study club meeting.
Mrs. Swartsley reviewed
"Gorilla Hunter" by Fred G.
Merifield, with Harry Miller,
which deals with their ad
ventures in Africa while hunt
ing and capturing gorillas for
museums and zoos. The auth
or states the average male
gorilla weighs over 600
pounds, never crosses water,
Is afraid of dogs but unafraid
of elephants, is peace-loving
but will protect his family to
the death.
Mrs. Watkins gave a review
of, "So Dear To My Heart,"
by Sterling North. The story
is about a little orphan boy
and his black pet lamb, Dan
Patch II, named for the fa
mous racing horse, and the
winning of a purple ribbon
award at the Pike County
Fair in Indiana. 1
L
Make
a
Date
FOR
Friday,
A representative from the Hoover Company will
be at Home Appliance to answer any question
you may have about your Hoover cleaner or the)
new cleaner you have in mind. He can show
you how to make all your cleaning easier by
taking full advantage of the many features built
into your Hoover.
Also find out details of the Hoover annual
check-up and tune-up service plan. Don't mist
this opportunity to get better acquainted with
your Hoover cleaner. Make it a date.
You'll be happier with a
HOOVER
&m rev msm
fZf.Jt' J I - WAT" II
APPLIANCE CO.
Masonic Order
pans Ceremony
Roxy Ann court, Order of
Amaranth, will hold open in
stallation of officers Saturday,
April 11 at 8 p.m. at the Ma
sonic temple. - ' '
Mrs. Frank Little will be
installed royal matron and
Stanley Jones, royal patron.
Mrs. John Dobson, Newport,
Ore., grand royal matron of
the order in. Oregon, other
grand officers.
Mrs. V. A. Turpin and va
rious committees are in
charge of decorations and the
reception which will follow
the installation.
Student on Tour
As Band Member
Richard Evans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. O. Evans, 442
North Fourth street, Central
Point, is now on tour with the
concert band of Wheaton col
lege in Illinois, a release from
the school states. The students
sacrifice their spring vacation
in order to make the concert
tour, it is stated.-Russell Platz
is director of the band.
Young Evans, a freshman, is
majoring in music education.
COMPLETE
TUNE-UP
ANY MAKE MACHINE
$295
reg. value $6.50
An expert SINGER-trained
mechanic will come to your
home and . . .
V Adjust and balance tmsiom
V Check fabric
handling mechanism
J De-llnl thread
handling assembly
Oil entire machine
lubricate motor, if needed
Check wirfcg for safety
FREE!
Supply of Oil and Needles
(for any moke machine)
New SINGER Belt and Bobbin
Winder Ring, H needed (for
SINGER machines only).
SINGER
SEWING CENTER
litlW in yur pfwn boot mdmr
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
318 East Main
Phone SP 2-7153
April 10
It beats,
as it sweeps,
as it celans
Own a ' new Hoover now
for as little as $59.95