MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, May 6, 1959
Calendar
CaUT'l" notice and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline tor 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 S pan. the
day before publication. . .
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m. - AAUW, Red
Cross building, 60 Hawthorne
ave. ' '
7:30 P.m. - Griffin Creek
Mothers club, school cafeteria.
7:30 p.m. - Bethel 14, In
ternational Order of Jobs
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - Central Point Re-
bekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall,
Pine st.
8 p.m. Delta Gamma Al
umnae with Mrs. Charles Mar
tin, 315 C St., Eagle Point.
8 pjn. - Southern Oregon
Mushroom club, Medford high
school, chemistry room.
8 pjn. - Veterans of World
War I, barracks and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
Thursday: . ,
10:45, a.m. - Westside Ex
tension unit, Central Point
Grange hall,
12:30 pjn. - Wenonah club,
Degree of Pocahontas, Red
man hall, Apple st.
.1 pjn. - Sams Valley Ladies
club, home of MrsT Walter
Miller.
1-8 p.m. - Eagle Point Gar
den club, Eagle Point Grange
halL
To Install
- Installation of. officers will
be held at a -meeting of Med
ford Jaycettes set for tonight
at 8 o'clock at Tally Ho res
taurant on Highway 99 south;
- f .
The export of wines is
worth nearly $2,250,000 a
year to Australia on a yearly
average.
FTJT JIB
V m
'ROYAL PORTRAIT Britain's Queen Elizabeth H and
Prince Philip face the camera at Buckingham Palace in
London for this new official photo by Anthony Armstrong-Jones.
The Queen wears her long-trained Parlia
mentary Robe and a tiara of diamonds and pearls. Prince
Philip wears uniform of an Admiral, of the Fleet. Both
wear Collar of the Garter.
Breakfast Ride
Held by Grbup
Fifty attended a breakfast
and ride sponsored recently
by Medford Trail Riders. The
group gathered on Hillcrest
road for breakfast, and the
riders, then continued on to
the "Little Switzerland" coun
try on the slopes.of.Hoxy. Ann.
Riders from Gold Hill, Cen
tral Point, Medford and Talent
took part.. ."
School to Honor ,
Superintendent
Gold Hill Sams Valley
students and teachers wil
honor H. P. Jewett, retiring
Superintendent of Schools
District 6C at a program
Club Elects t ;
Carl Brophy
President '
Carl M. Brophy was elected
president of St. Mary's Grade
School Parents' club Monday
night at the final meeting of
the organization for the pres
ent school year.
Officers chosen to assist Mr.
Brophy during the coming
year are Joe Zarosinski, vice
president; Mrs. James Pull
man, secretary; Mrs. Robert
Stewart, . treasurer; and Dan
Christianson, parliamentarian.
The Very Rev. Carl Mai,
Sister Superior Gerard Mary,
and Sister M. Michael Arch
angel, principal of the grade
school, along with outgoing
President. E. John Rossi, and
the chairmen of the various
special and standing commit
tees addressed the group and
pointed out the accomplish
ments of the club during the
past year,
It was reported the black-
topping and fencing of the
playground, the replacement
and addition of playground
equipment, the fencing of the
Sisters' yard and the tree and
shrub planting program have
drawn much favorable com
ment, especially from visiting
state and parochial school au
thorities. . .-..:
Book Reported
According to Mrs. R. E
Randolph, the Rogue Chef
cook book, a project of the
library maintenance commit
tee, is now completed and
available in sufficient quan
tity to fill all orders. Those
who have - not yet obtained
a copy of the unique publica
tion may do so by contacting
any member of the committee.
'Strange' Story
Names Ancestor
Of Medford Man
A recent copy of "Strange
As It Seems" in the Medford sources of colleges -and uni-
Mail Tribune sent H. H. Cor
liss, 938 South Holly street,
on a search among family rel
ics. The material in "Strange
As It Seems" told how. in
1697, two women, Mrs. Mary
Neff and Mrs. Hannah Duston, families or take other jobs,
aided by a young boy, killed they move in and out of the
and scalped eight Indians who working force and cause a
held them prisoner, thereby never-ending demand for
escaping and returning safely home economists, says Miriam
to their home in Haverhill, Scholl, dean of home econom
Mass. ics. Oregon State College.
Mr. Corliss recalled that the Each year, she continues,
samp stnrv was rormmteri i there is a steady call for
I A.
letter written by one of his
ancestors, iiiram Corliss, in
1855, and printed in The Peo
ple's Journal, Greenwich,
N. Y., of which he has a copy.
Mrs. Neff and the Medford
man, as well as Hiram Corliss,
are all descendants of George
Corliss, who came to this
country from England in 1639
and settled in Massachusetts.
Hiram was a brother of Guy
C. H. Corliss of North Dakota
and Oregon, the latter being
H. H. Corliss' father.
me newspaper letter re
sulted from a trip which
Hiram Corliss made to Massa
chusetts to visit the site of his
ancestor's home. The letter
scheduled for Friday May 8
at 2 p.m. in the school's audi- or Dy telephoning Mrs. Byron
torium. William Brewster,
principal , of the Sams Valley
schoo, said .all ' parents and
friends are-, invited to attend.
fflEDFORO J
. Ax -A
Wi I I -
for ' ) I
the ' H ;..
: - most : v: ' '':X
"fitting" " ' 'v V V.
gift... . 'V -V;;".:
9 T W Zm
For Mother
on her day
FAMOUS 5" proportioned leg type...
yone is exactly hersl"
A gift; is particularly prized when it's ". " T
personalized. She'H be doubly d.elighted with
a gift of NoMend stockings . , .in her own
individual leg type ...perfectly fitting from top
to toe and perfectly beautiful in No Mend's
new "Rainbow Tints." . :
. J. With Seams. .
$1.65 and $1.95 pr. Box of 3, $4.80 and $5.70
Without Seams
$1.60 and $1.65 pr. Box of 3, $4.35 and $4.80
Dibble, SPring 3-6356, or, in
the evenings, Mrs. John
O'Hara, Spring 2-6422.
It was also reported that
the club-sponsored rummage
sale netted about $550, $400
of which was presented to the
school for the purchase , of
needed teaching aids. The li
brary maintenance committee
has . given $150 of cookbook
sale proceeds for library sup
plies.
Projects to be carried out
during the summer and fall in
clude, the addition of a fire
escape to the school building
and the further improvement
of playground areas and equip
ment, it was stated,
Field Days Set
Plans for the grade school
field days were announced
by . Sister .M. Michael Arch
angel. The first is scheduled
: tor tne sixth, .-..seyenth . and
eighth grade: rooms on May
21; on May 28 the primary
grades are scheduled; and
the fourth, fourth-fifth and
fifth-sixth grade rooms will
meet on June 3.
Games and races for the
three days are being planned
by Neil Murphy and Don
Sweeney. Refreshments fo
the "children are furnished by
the Parents' club and served
by a committee of mothers.
Room count for the meet
ing was. won by Sister Karen
Rose's first grade and refresh
ments were served by moth
ers of children m this room
Special award for the evening
was presented to Mrs. Harold
Clement by the social chair
man, Mrs. Robert Stewart,
Outgoing officers, in addi
tion to Mr. Rossi, include Mr,
Brophy, vice president; Mrs
Frank J. Gritsch, secretary;
Mrs. John A. Carnegie, treas
urer: and Joe Zarosinski. par
liamentarian.
4-
Vets Have No Grace
Period on Loans
Despite what some veterans
may believe, there is no grace
period for the late payment
of installments on GI loans,
S. T. Brannock,' contact rep
resentative, VA Domiciliary,
Camp White, said today.
Brannock added that veter
ans should make their GI loan
payments on or before the
date they are due.
Failure to do so may prove
costly, Brannock pointed out,
since GI lenders may make an
extra service charge when
payments are received late.
Brannock warned that vet
erans who gain the reputation
of being "chronic delin
quents" will find their lenders
taking, that fact into account
if the . veterans should ever
need an extension of repay
ment time on their GI loans.
In addition to their loss of
credit standing, veterans who
become : delinquent . in their
payments may ultimately be
faced with the loss of the
property , acquired with their
GI loans, Brannock said.
Need for Home Economists
Continues Hig h, Says Dean
Corvallis - A steady de
mand for home economists
continues to drain the re-
versities as many young col
lege graduates delay entering
the labor force for marriage
and homemaking.
Although they may only
leave temporarily to raise
trained home economists from
schools-nursery schools, high
schools and colleges - for
teachers and supervisory per
sonnel, including school
lunch supervisors.
Jobs are also available in
research, extension, dietetics
and food service, communica
tions, business, and health
and welfare.
Unless more girls continue
their education beyond high
school, either before or after
marriage, the gap between
supply and demand will con
tinue to widen, Dean Scholl
believes. Girls who marry
without adequate preparation
for marriage are also likely to
short change themselves in
notes that the property is lo- marriage, she says,
cated 60 miles from Plymouth
Rock.
Mr. Corliss also has in his
possession a picture of Guy C.
Haynes, first settler of East
Boston, the Corliss and
Haynes families having set
tled adjoining land. In the
letter. Hiram Corliss notes
that he also visited the home
of his grandfather, Joseph
Haynes, who was a member
of the first Provincial Con
gress at Salem, Mass., in 1774,
Mr. Corliss also owns old
engraved pictures of the
George Corliss home, called
Poplar Lawn, and of Joseph
Haynes' home in Haverhill.
Home economics provides a
natural background for girls
who want to enter rapidly-ex
panding science fields. By
combining knowledge of home
economics with a strong back
ground in science, girls can
prepare themselves for jobs in
the scientific development of
foods and their uses, house
hold equipment and textiles;
she points out.
Need for qualified students
to continue their education in
graduate studies is felt in all
areas - of - home economics.
Home economists can work
for advanced -degrees and fi
nance their studies through
part-time employment in then
field of study, or in other part-
time jobs. Many times oppor
tunities for an assistantship or
other part-time work become
available after graduate work
is started andthe student's
compentency and ability has
been recognized and observed,
according to uean scholl.
Today, some high school
and almost all college posi
tions require a master's de
gree. .. Salaries usually keeni
pace with college training and
experience, and home econom
ists With advanced degrees
have more job choices.
Need for home conomics
teachers is felt in Oregon and
across the U.S., says Dean
Scholl. This spring she has
received requests for candi
dates for colleges and univer
sity positions from California,
Idaho, Texas, Washington,
Arizona, South Dakota, New
York, New Mexico, and Sas
katchewan and British Colum
bia, Canada.
Opportunities are also of
fered in extensio n work,
Esther Taskerud, state home
economics coordinator, says
that 4-H club and adult agents
are needed in several Oregon
counties. Ability to organize,
develop people to help them
selves, a thorough knowledge
of home economics skills, and
a willingness to learn, are re
quirements for extension po
sitions.
Master Point
Session Held
Camp White-Master point
play was held at the last
meeting of Camp White Vet
erans' Bridge club with 48
players participating. Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Coode, Wilder-
ville, scored 155 points to top
north-south players, and Mrs.
PTA Unit
To Install
Roosevelt School Parent-
Teacher association will hold
the last meeting of the school
year Friday, May 8, at 2:30
p.m., officers will be Installed
Taking office are Mrs. Doug
las Fosbury, president; Mrs
Hale Greenman, vice - presi
dent; Mrs. Warren Holbrook,
treasurer; Mrs. Jack Holmes,
secretary.
The ceremony will be con
ducted by Mrs. William Sei-
bert, member of the Roosevelt
PTA board and president of
Woman's Society ,
Plans Luncheon
Gold Hill-Woman's society
of Gold - Hill Community
Methodist church will hold a
potluck luncheon at 12 noon,
Friday, May 8 in the dining
room at the church. Each
member is requested to bring
a guest. -
Following luncheon, Mrs.
C. Hoffman will preside
at the business session and
Mrs. Roy Eskew will be in
charge of a pledge service.
Mrs. Mabel Poage, Medford,
who - is district secretary of
spiritual life for the Wom
an's society, and member of
First Methodist church in
Medford, will speak on the
Male Fashion Noia
Boston (DPD Tights for
men!
The Manchester Hosiery
Mills have announced plans
for manufacturing the stretch
tight, designed to protect let
ter carriers, firemen, police
men and truck drivers from
the cold.
book of Isaiah, which was one
of the s study'-books for the
past year.
KRAUT )
way to care for wood floors
1 wwWs hrytsf waitr f WrrfweW laws recommends'
this clean-as-you-wax method as best. Just pour a little,
bruce on the floor and stubborn marks, dirt, old wax
wipe away easily. The dirt comes up
on the cloth. Buff very lightly and
you re through in half the usual
time. Try this better, easier
method next time you wax. Use
bruce cleaning wax for a rich
coat of wax. For light wax
ing Use BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER.
ILIruuCa. Makcn el Imc S
Polishing Wax & other floor cor product
Fred Purdin and Tom Munds
won east-west high with 163 the Medford Council of Par-
points, ent-xeacner associations
Other north-south winners Mrs. Fosbury and Mrs.. Lee
were, Howard Boyds, second. Dawson, program chairman.
153 points; Mrs. Al Gilhousen
and Mrs. Paul Hatton, third,
147; Mrs. Berg Marten and
Mrs. Jack Mitchell, fourth,
141 Va.
Also winning east-west were
Jack Love and Arthur Scar
seth, second, 159; Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Reddick, third.
153V2: Don Reverman and
John Russell, fourth, 148.
Prizes furnished by the
American Legion auxiliary,
Department of Oregon, were
presented to veterans who
held high scores for April
play.
They went to Mr. Munds,
first; Walter Grow, second;
John Foley, third, Milton
Stafford and Tom Randall,
fourth and fifth.
Add VarUty
East Lansing, Mich. - OJPD -Cheese
can add variety to
your cooking.
Michigan State University
home economists suggest these
tempting ideas:
Drop cheese croutons, -
small cubes of cheese, into hot
soup just before serving. Or
add grated cheese to scrambl
ed eggs just before they are
done
will " report on the annual
convention : of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers which they attended.
Special recognition is plan
ned for home room mothers.
It is stated that these moth
ers, who number 60 for Roose
velt PTA, "bind the PTA, stu
dents and school activities to
gether." .
Brownie Troop 52, under
the guidance of Mrs. Victor
Milnes, will give a Hawaiian
dance, wearing authentic cos
tumes. They will also present
this dance for the Girl Scout
May festival on May 28.
Dancing will be Roxanne
Lewis, Ellen Sleeter, Jill
Blackhurst,. Sally Richers,
Vicki Milnes, Charlotte Whal
in, Sonia Erie, Alison Huggins,
Valerie Hostetter, Jane Raap
ke and Jo Ann Norton.
Mothers of children in the
first grade will serve refresh
ments; baby sitting facilities
are available.
4 '
Griffin Creek Den
Visits Mail Tribune
Members of Den 7, Pack
41, Griffin Creek school,
visited the Mail Tribune plant
Add zest to the hors d'oeuvre yesterday afternoon,
platter by serving chunks of
cheese, apples and pears
strung alternately on a tooth
pick. Dip the apples in either
orange or lemon juice to keep
them from turning brown,
They included David
Brown, Douglas Spaulding,
Rodney Heidemann, Larry
Brown, Lowell Nelson, Ron
ald Young, Arnold Waldron,
David Osborn, and Chria Roe-
Add variety td cheese sand- mer. They were accompanied
wiches by sprinkling chopped
pickles and onions inside. Also
try dates, raisins, jams, or jel
lies with different bread and
cheese combinations. Cubes of
cheese also go in lunch boxes.'
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT jlN VITED!
mm
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 4
by Mrs. Lyle Heidemann,
leader, and . Mrs. Robert
Spaulding, assistant leader.
Visitors with the group were
Cynthia Heidemann and Cyn
thia' Spaulding.
L S 1. MAKE-YOUR-OWh
M AKE-YOU R-OWN
OATMEAL
COOKIE MIX
I'M
prom -
graduation-
Is the word for these lovely
New DRESSES . . . styled just
for the "Young Miss", who is
"Clothes Conscious" and Style
Wise . . . You will find your
best selection at both Leon's
and Leon's Tots-to-Teens
. Shop ...
U I
grand
7.98
to
U',95
Jody
Semi-Teen
Cinema Modes
Tiny Town
Riegel and Dechter
ft! m if? li lye
; $ s f ti $ & 1 1
If fl M .
.. i i 11 D I l
Nylons
Sheers
Dacron and
Cottons
Drip Dri Fabrics
Beautiful Colors
"Note
Additional styles
also available in
Jr. High and Teen
sizes at
' LEON'S
21 N. Central
MONEY-SAVING!
Parker Wood's
Leon's
TOTS-TO-TEENS
105
E. MAIN
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428