5 -
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1tWlp tarA- Sr'sKJ-
1 v
The Clef Dwellers (above) under direc- Medford, tenor recorder; Mr. Matthews,
tion of Glenn Matthews, will present the Ashland, alto recorder; and Mrs. Mathews,
first in a series of concerts Sunday, May 3. soprano. The concerts are planned as bene
from 3 to 5 p.m., at the home of Mr. and fits for the Shakespearean theater at Ash
Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., four miles north of land. Refreshments will be served by Tudor
TouVelle park on Modoc road. Musicians, Guild members.' The public is invited,
from left to right, are Miss Joyce Marlin,
Gold Hill School
Invites Parents
Gold Hill- A visitation day
for Gold Hill pre-first graders
and their parents has been
announced by Gilbert Mack,
principal of the Patrick and
Hanby schools here.
Children of the area who
will enter the Patrick school
in September are invited to
visit Mrs. Wilda Frank's room
at the Patrick school Friday,
May 1, from one to two p.m.
Parents of the youngsters
are invited to go to the music
room at the Hanby school,
where they will be welcomed
by Mr. Mack. Parent hand
books will be presented and
Superintendent-elect, C. A.
Meyer, will discuss character
istics of first grade children
and offer informative sugges
tions on what the parents can
da to make their children's
first year at school most suc
cessful. A question and answer per
iod will follow. All parents of
children entering the first
grade are urged to attend, Mr.
Mack said.
4
Airman Visits
Airman 2c Donald Grot
ting of Loring Air Force base,
Maine, visited last week at
the home of friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson, route
2, Central Point. Airman
Grotting accompanied the
Thompsons to Astoria, where
they attended a wedding of
friends Saturday.
Kimona, snap - fastened,
featherstitch trim. White
with pink, blue, mint,
yellow trim. Also solid
colors. Size 6 Mos.
$1.69.
I '''r, Jiffon, Nevabind shirt.
III I Water repellent, Diapcn-
J I it Ida tapes. White, 3 Mos.
) : -1 'j years. 2 for $2.00.
This Week Is "NATIONAL BABY WEEK"
Leon's TOTS-to-TEENS
105 E. Main Street
Local Art
On Exhibit
A small group of pictures
by local artists will be on dis
play startnig Friday, May 1,
at Purucker's Music House,
111 North Central ave.
The seven works were jur
ied and selected by Eugene
Bennett, Medford artist, at
the April meeting of the
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists. The public is invited
to view the exhibit.
In the group are "The Cen
tenarian," , an oil by Mrs.
Leonard (Ada) Andrews, Gold
Hill; "A Little Girl," pen and
ink, Mrs. David (Jean) Engle
son, Medford; "Overland
Trail," oil, Harry Marx, Med
ford; "Old White Oak," oil,
Mrs. W. L. (Gean) Neece, Gold
Hill; "Evening Mood," oil,
Vera Backstrom JIausmann,
Medford: "Stage Time," water
color, Mrs. George R.
(Blanche) Johnson; "Paisley,"
oil, Mrs. Tom (Victoria) Sta
ley, Eagle Point.
-
Griffin Creek
Sets Open House
' All classrooms of Griffin
Creek school will be open to
visitors during the school's
open house Thursday, April
30. from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
The classroom visitation
will precede an 8 p.m. concert
by the band and chorus in the
gymnasium. Steve Whipple
will direct.
All parents and friends of
the school are invited, accord
ing to Mrs. Myrna Frink,
principal.
E LUCKIEST BABIES HAVE A
ready and waiting for them!
Wonderful cotton knits soft as a caress ortd made
with all those fine Carter features that help get
baby off to the best possible start. A blessed
convenience for mothers too machine washable
and no ironing needed. And, of course, they're
Carter-Set so won't shrink out of fit.
P.S. They're perfect shower gifts too!
Jacket, snap fastened,
featherstitch trim, smock
ed yoke. Azure, pink,
blue, mint, yellow with
white trim. Sizes 6 Mos.
$1.25.
Medford Women
To Visit OSC
A number of mothers of
Medford students at Oregon
State college will be Corvallis
May 1-3 for Oregon State's
36th annual mothers week
end. Any OSC mother desiring
transportation to the event is
asked to call officers of the
Jackson county unit of the
Oregon State College Mothers
club before May 1. Mrs. Gar
ner Covey, SPring 2-8096 or
SPring 3-5433, is president,
and Mrs. Ben Greaser, SPring
3-1736, is vice-president.
Numerous events have been
planned to give mothers "the
best possible view of the stu
dent's , world," according to
Miss Anne Bougher, Porter
ville, Calif., chairman.
Registration will begin Fri
day at 4 pjn. in the Memorial
Union concourse. Plans in
clude a box luncheon Satur
day, followed by entertain
ment, installation of club offi
cers, presentation of scholar
ships and an address by Presi
dent A. L. Strand.
Open house will be held in
various buildings Satur day
night. Special events also are
scheduled by reserve officer
training units on the campus.
Elect New Officers '
Miss Susan Peters was
elected president of the Ocan
ah Camp Fire Girls when the
group met April 20. Vicki
Vorheis was chosen vice-president;
Mary Lorish, secretary;
Sherry Blackledge, treasurer;
and Susan Ingraham, scribe.
LAYETTE
Gown snap-fastened, Nev
abind sleeves, handy,
cuffs, tied hem. White,
azure, pink, blue, mint,
yellow. Sizes 3-6 Mos.
$1.75.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
2 TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1959
Newspaper
Is Topic
For Playlet
A skit entitled "Tell All
About It" was the main fea
ture of the Medford Toast
mistress club meeting Wed
nesday, April 22, at the Girls
Community club.
The setting was the society
department of the City Daily
newspaper, where reporters
for the various women's or
ganizations were bringing the
news of their club meetings:
Mrs. C. H. Redmond as
toastmistress introduced the
cast: Sally Scoop, Mrs. Harry
Marshall; Ellen News, Mrs.
James VanderSteen; Gloria
Gadabout, Mrs. Thomas Ball;
Linda Scatterbrain, Mrs. Clar
ence Bolls; and Anna Wright,
Miss Anna Streed. The skit
depicated errors made by club
reporters, and gave suggest
ions on what news to report
and how.
"Breathless Pursuit" was
the title of an extemporan
eous speech given by Mrs.
Effie Kurtz. Mrs. L. DuBois,
regional supervisor from Se
attle, was a guest at the meek
ing.
Club representative, Mrs.
Elmer Ness, gave a report of
the No. 4 meeting which was
held April 12 in Klamath
Falls. Mrs. Margarett Davies
of Ewana club, Klamath Falls,
won the council speech con
test and will represent this
area at the regional confer
ence in Bellingham, Wash.,
May 1 to 3.
Mrs. James VanderSteen,
Medford, chairman - elect of
the council, also plans to at
tend the regional conference
Mrs. C. H. Redmond was
elected from the Medford
to serve as council secretary
treasurer. The Medford club
will entertain the council
meeting here in June.
The revised standing rules
for the club were read by
Chairman Mrs. C. A. Thatcher.
Mrs. Bernice Kunzman gave
the educational talk. Mrs. Ar
nold Bohnert, used situations
in jokes for topics presented
to several members.
The club has accepted an
invitation from the Medford
Toastmasters to have a joint
meeting on May 4 at 7:15 p.m.
at Ping's.
Beta Sigma Phi
Founders Dinner
To Be Wednesday
Members of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority will hold a founders
day dinner at 7 p.m. Wednes
day in the Girls Community
club. Final plans for the event
were made at a recent meet
ing of the inter-city council of
the sorority at the home of
Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Mrs. Jack Sanborn will
speak on local history at the
dinner, which will be cater
ed by women of Faith circle
of the First Presbyterian
church. Each' chapter presi
dent will give a resume of her
chapter's activities for the
year. Sixteen pledges will re
ceive ritual of jewels pins
and the "Girl of the Year"
awards will be presented to
each girl selected by her
chapter.
Vocal numbers by the new
ly organized Alpha Rho sing
ing group are planned. Tick
ets, for the event may be ob
tained by calling Mrs. Cecil
Davis, SPring 2-9839.
Elect President
. Mrs. Richard Knoll of the
Beta Upsilon chapter was
elected president of the Beta
Sigma Phil Intercity council
at an election April 13th. Mrs.
Knoll has been active in city
council for the past two
years and is outgoing presi
dent of her chapter. Vice-president
will be Mrs. Charles
Stoddard of Xi Mu chapter,
who is a transfer from Keni
wick, Washington and is a
past president of her chapter
there.
Miss Jean Johnson, Alpha
Rho chapter, was elected re
cording secretary; Mrs.- Roy
Madden, Central Point; Gam
ma Xi, treasurer; and M r s.
Harold Ames, Alpha Beta,
corresponding secretary.
.They will be installed May
11 at a meeting of the inter
city council at the home of
Mrs. Richard Knoll, 309 Lyn
wood avenue.
Dr. Arthur Taylor
To Speak Saturday
For College Women
Dr. Arthur Taylor of
Southern Oregon college will
speak on "Early Industries of
Oregon" at a meeting of the
College Women's Club of the
Rogue River Valley Saturday,
May 2, at 12:30 p.m. at the
Belleview Grange hall, Ash
land. Reservations for the lunch
eon must be made with Miss
Ruth Nye, SPring 2-7324, by
Thursday, April 30, those in
charge state.
Hostesses will be the Mes
dames Arthur Peters, M. A.
Ring and R. F. Nye and Miss
Edith Andrews.
Artist in Nova Scotia
Makes Hooked Portraits
'By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-ffiPD-Some wom
en hook rugs. Elizabeth Le
Fort of Cape Breton Island,
Nova Scotia, hooks portraits
of famous people.
This dyed-in-the-wool artist,
a shy farm girl from the
rugged land of the Acadians
immortalized in Longfellow's
"Evangeline", has made hook
ed paintings of President Eis
enhower, Queen Elizabeth II,
Arthur Godfrey and his horse,
and the late Pope Pius XII.
The portrait of "Ike" copied
in home-dyed wools from a
color photograph which the
Republican National Commitr
tee sent her, hangs in the
White House. It prompted a
complimentary letter from the
President, no mean artist him
self. Works Shown
At Gold Hill
Variety Show
Gold Hill-Gold Hill artists
exhibited paintings recently
in conjunction with the Gold
Hill Parent-Teacher associa
tion's variety shdbv. Mrs.
Leonard (Ada) Andrews was
in charge of the exhibit, held
in the Hanby school building.
A public voting selected as
first place winner "Woods at
Diamond Lake," one of sever
al paintings displayed by Hal
Bishop. Mrs. Roy (Dorothy)
Eskew's "Sunny Slopes,"
placed second. Three paint
ings tying for third place were
"A Portrait," by Hal Bishop;
"Eagle Rock," by Mrs. Earl
(Viola) Moore; and "Desert
Justice," by Mrs. Vola Tol
man. Other local artists partici
pating were Mrs. John (Edna)
Cogswell, Mrs. Ray (Helen)
Davis, Mrs. Ralph (Ethyl)
Hixson, Mrs. Pete (Margaret)
Munday, and Mrs. Wallace
(Gean) Neece.
H. D. Force, president of
the PTA, welcomed those, at
tending the recent variety
show sponsored by the unit
to raise funds for the budget.
Mrs. Leonard McMahan, ways
and means chairman, was in
charge of all arrangeemnts
for the successful perform
etsance, which included west
ern, modern and classical
numbers.
Many Appear
Entertainers were from
many sections of the county.
Appearing during the evening
were a clarinet quartet led by
Miss Joyce Dye, all students
of the Hanby school band;
Dr. Stanley A. Brown, pian
ist; Miss Cathy Classick,
Rogue River, and Louie Thur
ston and Lanny Taylor, both
of Medford, presenting tap
and calypso dance routines;
and the Gold Hill Community
church trio, including Mrs.
Norman Gail, Mrs. Roy Eskew
and Mrs. Paul Molloy.
Other entertainers were
Mrs. Adeline Wheldon, Med
ford, and her trained pome
ranian; Mrs. Sam Jones and
children, Billy and Marie; the
FFA Rogue Ramblers of Cra
ter High school; and the
Shadows, vocal group from
St. Mary's High school.
P re-School Clinic
Planned at Phoenix
Phoenix The Phoenix
school district pre-school clin
ic, conducted by the Jackson
County Health department
and sponsored by the Phoenix
PTA, will be held Wednesday,
April 29, at the Phoenix Com
munity club.
All children entering school
next fall should obtain a pre
school health and dental ex
amination. Those children
not obtaining their examina
tions from their private physi
cians may do so by attending
the clinic. Parents are asked
to telephone Mrs. B. F.
Sparks, -KEystone 5-1110, for
appointments.
Women Visit
From Palo Alio
Mrs. Evelyn Koehler and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Moore,
Palo Alto, Calif., visited
friends here Friday. They are
former Medford residents.
4
To keep fish moist while
baking or broiling, brush it
with melted butter, mixed
with a little Tabasco and
lemon juice.
m3 salads
PS&SSi something special SrA
k Trttti A TANG-TVre Perfect At mi
bJlA Salad Dressing adds JJim
JmflK Smooth, 'JK4i
lJs fMMWnSM I
At the moment, Miss Le
Fort is branching out from
people as subjects and doing
the "Mayflower II" from a
color photograph. She has just
completed her most ambitious
project-a c"opy of Leonardo Da
Vinci's "The Last Supper".
154 Colors Employed
This intricate painting
measures eight feet in width
and four and one-half feet in
height. Miss LeFort estimates
she used three and one-half
miles of yarn and 800 thou
sand stitches-169 inches make
one square inch.
"The Last Supper" took 154
colors', all of them dyed in
regular pots and pans on her
kitchen stove. The wool comes
from her neighbor's sheep and
is-sent to Prince Edward Isle
for processing into yarns.
I met this unique artist, a
small dark-haired woman of
44, when she came to Manhat
tan for an exhibit of her
works. She had held winter
exhibits in Laguna Beach,
Calif., and Phoenix, Ariz. She
was heading to Toronto for
an exhibit this week and then
on home to tiny Point Cross,
Cape Breton Island.
Her sponsors, accompany
ing her, are Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Hansford, who summer
in Nova Scotia, where they
run a restaurant, a photo and
arts and crafts shop along the
Cabot trail, a big tourist at
traction. Come winter, the Hansfords
usually head for Phoenix-"we
get 100 mile winds and tem
peratures 25 below on Cape
Breton," said Hansford. "It's
too rugged for me."
Discovered on Farm
Hansford said he discovered
Miss LeFort just by combing
the farm area in search of
arts and crafts. Rug hooking
is an old skill with the Acadi
ans. Miss LeFort learned from
her mother, but it was her own
idea to go into portraits and
landscapes.
She sketches her designs in
ink on burlap first, then fills
in with the wool yarns.
"In all, I guess I've done
close to 50 pictures in the last
15 years," she said, in careful
English. Her native tongue is
French. "I must work in spare
time. There are lots of chores
on a farm."
The artist, daughter of a
fisherman, lives with her
brother and his wife. She re
mains a modest soul, although
those who have seen her
works praise them highly.
Some paintings have sold
for $300 to $500 but a few
dealers have talked of "The
Last Supper" in terms ofa
$10,000 price tag, she said.
4
Auxiliary President
Names Committees
Shady Cove - Committee
appointments were announc
ed recently by Mrs. Harry
Birch, newly-elected presi
dents of the Steelhead auxil
iary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Mrs. Ed Learning will be
chairman of the rehabilitation
committee; Mrs. Birdie Alec
ki, membership; Mrs. Gene
House, community service;
Mrs. Jim Cassel, hospital;
Mrs. Agness Hubbell, cancer;
Mrs. Cassell, poppy; Mrs. Ken
Oliver, legislation; Mrs. Dale
Sawyer, Americanism; M r s.
Norman Bandy, refreshments;
Mrs. Ruth Weitman, youth;
and Mrs. Reed McKay, pub
licity. Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs. Saw
yer, Mrs. Bandy and Mrs. Ol
iver also are members of the
committee on delinquency.
4
Five O'Clock Dip
Cream an 8-ounce package
of cream cheese, 2 tablespoons
cream, 1 tablespoon meat or
barbecue sauce, Vz teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, V6 tea
spoon lemon juice, and 3t tea
spoon salt until well blended.
Serve in a chilled bowl sur
rounded with warm crackers
and potato chips. For warm
ing and crisping crackers,
turn the gas oven to 350 de
grees. Spread crackers on a
baking sheet and leave in the
oven for about five minutes.
MILK ftfV
Gallon sW
MY HIDEAWAY DAIRY
TA 6-4633
1 1. i
Bridge Clubs
Name Winners
In Recent Play
Forty-four players compet
ed in a recent duDlicate
bridge game at the Riverside
Bridge club. High scores were
won by north-south players
Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer and Mrs.
D. L. Seely, first: Mrs. Bere
Marten and Mrs. Jack Mitch
ell, second; Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke and Mrs. Roy Pruitt,
third; and Dr. George B. Dean
and Walter Humes, fourth.
East-west winners were
Mrs. Thomas Randall and
Mrs. Alto Pruitt, first; Mrs.
Jay Elliott and Mrs. L. W.
Buonocore, second: Gen. J. P.
Vauchon and Mrs. A, W. Lin-
gass, third; and Mrs. William
Knope, and Mrs. Paul McDuf-
fee, fourth.
Guests at the event includ
ed Mrs. Richard Gordon and
Mrs. F. E. Bowman.
Bartlett Club
At an earlier meeting of the
Bartlett Duplicate Bridge
club, for Juniors, winners
were Mrs. R. A. Naumes and
Mrs. Jay Elliott, first; Mrs.
Fred Burich and Mrs. F. E.
Bowman, second; and Mrs.
Williap Knope, fourth.
On April 13 winners were
Mrs. Russell Barnes and Mrs.
Sherman Feiss, who tied for
first and second place with
Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs.
Jay Elliott; Mrs. R. T. Jones
and Mrs. Thomas Eslinger,
who tied with Mrs. Joseph
Clark and Mrs. L. A. Buono
core for third and fourth; and
Mrs. Burich and Mrs. V. T.
Nicoletti, fifth.
North-south winners April
19 at the Camp White Veter
ans Bridge club regular play
were Leland Clark and Berg
Marten, first; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Boyd, second; and
George Polski and George
Rode, third.
East-west winners were
Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs.
Fronk Perl, first; Mrs. J. J.
Dougherty and Mrs. Sam
Richardson, second; and Mrs.
Cliff Howard and Mrs. Fred
Purdin, third.
-
Sweden is about twice the
area of Great Britain.
7
m
With Aluminumized Picture Tube
RCA VICTOR, Ellis big value in table TV.
262 sq. in. picture. Balanced Fidelity FM
sound. Pull-push on-off switch with Stay
Set volume control. Transformer-powered
chassis with improved weak signal recep
tion. Tube-saving power surge resistor.
Security Sealed circuits and available in
3 finishes.
HAL "EC" APPLIANCES
of Feldman & Olson Electric
237 E. Main
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 of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Tuesday:
6:30 p.m.-Open house and
concert, Central Point Ele
mentary and Junior High
school.
6:30 p .m .-Prospect ' Parent
Teachers as sociation, at
school.
7 p.m.-Pi Beta Phi Alum
nae club, Medford hotel.
7:30 p.m.-Bethel 55, Job's
Daughters, Knights of Pyth
ias hall.
7:30 p.m.-W omen's associa
tion circles of First Presbyte
rian church: Candlelight with
Mrs. Walter Roemer, route 4,
box 358A; and Vesper, with
Mrs. Howard Phillips, 228
Sunrise ave.
8 p.m. - Medford chapter,
Natural Food Associates, room
248 of Medford High school.
8 p.m.-Nevita chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Masonic
Temple, Central Point.
8 p.m.-Pythian club, home
of Mrs. Edward Bostwick,
3273 Biddle rd.
Wednesday:
11 a.m.-Townsend club,
Carpenters' hall, 123 Vz West
Main st.
6:30 p.m. -Jackson County
Oregon Education Associa
tion, Rogue . Valley Country
club.
4
Fresh Oyster Casserole
Drain a pint of fresh oys
ters, roll in seasoned flour and
saute with fresh mushrooms
in butter over a medium gas
flame. Precook a package of
macaroni as for macaroni and
cheese and place a layer of
cooked macaroni on the bot
tom of a greased shallow cass
erole. Add the oysters and
mushrooms and sprinkle with
garlic salt. Finish with another
layer of macaroni. Add a can
of diluted cream of mushroom
soup, sprinkle with grated
Parmesan cheese and bake in
a gas oven set at 350 degrees
for 25 to 30 minutes.
Unheard of
, . 46
CA VICTOR TV
Witb Pork
The Swedes like spiced
prunes or apricots with pork
dishes. The Chinese make a
sweet and sour sauce using
pineapple chunks and green
peppers with pieces of pork.
The French like an herb sea
soned stuffing and a sprightly
light wine. Margaret Spader,
home service editor for the
Gas Appliance Manufacturers
association suggests you vary
garnishes and accompani
ments when serving pork.
Avoid starchy, fat dishes.
Serve low-calorie vegetable!
such as broccoli, spinach,
sauerkraut, brussel sprouts
and celery with pork dinners.
4 v
Peppery Corn Relish
Here's a tangy flavor treat
to serve with fried chicken or
fish' combine 2 tablespoons
finely minced onion, cup
vinegar, 3 tablespoons sugar,
1 tablespoon mustard seed and
XA teaspoon each of celery
seed, salt and dry mustard in
a saucepan and cook over a
medium gas flame for five
minutes. Stir in a can of
whole kernel corn mixed with
chopped red and green pep
pers. Remove from the flame.
Cool and store in the refriger
ator. Your thoughtfulnes$
will mean so much
"Send a card
to Mother"
for SUNDAY, MAY 10th
See our lovely cards.
Swem's
217 E. Main Medford
to U
Savings On
3.959
21" Models
The
Look
Like
the
Performance
You Expect
Phone SP 2-2456
1