MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, June 16, 1959
Art Centers
Opened in
Two Cities
Two centers for the display
and sale of art have been
opened in Jackson county
cities recently.
In Rogue River a combina
tion art center and tourist in
formation office has been
opened at 211 Main street,
and in Ashland an artists' cen
ter is being opened at 45 East
Main street.
The Rogue River center is
being operated by Mrs. Eliza
beth Sheffield and Mrs. Vera
Backstrom, the latter of Med
ford. Both women are artists
and their work has been dis
played during 'various ex
hibits in the county. Much of
the tourist information will be
supplied by the Oregon Cen
tennial commission.
An artists' center at 43 East
Main street, Ashland, is re
ported ready to open its doors
for the summer tourist season.
The civic project, sponsored
by the Ashland Business and
Professional Women's club,
is a non - profit undertaking
where artists may exhibit
their work and where locally
made crafts may be displayed.
The downtown art center
has the endorsement and ac
tive support of other Ashland
organizations. Ind i v i d u a 1
townspeople and business
firms have given time and ma
terial and the center is now
ready for the final arrange
ment of displays.
A feature of the art center
is its music corner, where an
electric organ, furnished by
Purucker's Piano company of
Medford, will form the nu
cleus of other instruments and
give musicians a place to gath
er for informal entertainment.
Medford WCTU
To Hear Attorney
Paul Haviland will speak
for a meeting of Medford
Women's Christian ' Temper
ance union to be held Thurs
day, June 18, at 2 pjn. at
Girls Community club.
Mr. Haviland, Medford at
torney, will speak of the liter
ature on the newsstands and
the effect of some of this on
the youth of the nation.
Mrs. Howard Bush will
ing.
A group of children attend
ing the vacation school of the
Free Methodist church will
dramatize some events in the
lives of Paul and Stephen and
present Bible memory work.
June is flower and mission
month for the WCTU and
members are asked to take
flowers to the meeting; later
these will be distributed to
shut-in persons.
Visitors in City
Two former residents of
ledford have arrived to
! fjpend a few days here and are
. festered at the Jackson ho
tel. They are Mrs. Rose Ho
enyos Goss, Oakland, Calif.,
gnd Mrs. Maud McKeever
Hokenyos, Mount Vernon,
. Wash.
Children Eat Best
When Free From Pressures
This noon 5-year-old Mark
Lyle was my luncheon guest and
we had a lovely time. He's out-
jtjtft, "V 4 tive. bo the con-
V versation was
.fl& lively. Bat most
pieasmg was ws
-3 4 attitude about
'v : V .1 1 1
it : f me lixxi oervcu
' pvrv hltje
V-i No nrflhlm
seems to Dlaeue
mouKis so mucor
Jflfcfeone of getting children to
gffc feutnonties counsel Dn-
tfntly against over pressing
(Ma problem. They claim if food
(M treated matter-of-factly. chil
dren will accept it the same way.
At Mark's house thev aDDroach
Realtime on the basis of good
sportsmanship. Dad works to
uy the food: mother takes time
ft f ix it; any good sport wouW
least give it a try!
As a matter of fact, gentle
Abidance at the table can teach
cmldren many good traits ap
preciation, thoughtfulness, cour-
Msy, as well as good sportsman
ship. And statistics show that
children Who eat all three meals
nth their families are better m-
jgrated socially than those who
Pft by themselves.
When Carma picked np Mark,
(if
1X1
' we told her about the good des
Art we had that used chocolate
cookies. It's a good thins chil
dren like this kind of dessert, for
its use of Mcrnmz Milk makes
h valuable in supplying part of
the daily food needs.
I told Carma she'd find the
recipe in Morning Milk's new lit
tle cook book "Morning Milk's
Family Treats." Any one can
get the book simply by sending a
post card to me, Marjfaa Mor
gan, P.O. Box 176-Z, Salt Lake
City, Utah. But so Carma would
not have to wait, I copied the
recipe far her est. the spot!
1 1P$&
V 'i
David W. Pearson, Port
land, is the new grand master
of Masons in Oregon. He was
installed at the 109th annual
communication of the grand
lodge held recently in Port
land, with 600 attending.
Visitors Leave
After Stay Here;
Parties Given
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I.
Markham and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
John Markham, all of Chi
cago, left Medford last week
end after spending several
days here as guests of the
Herbert Markham's daughter,
Mrs. Florence Graff, 133
White Oak -drive.
The visitors were feted at
many parties during their
stay. Mrs. Graff gave a cock
tail party at her home in their
honor. Mrs. Gain Robinson
and Mrs. Martin Luther were
hostesses for a bridge-lunch
eon at the Colony club which
honored Mrs. Herbert Mark-
ham, with Mrs.-John Markham
and Mrs. Graff among the
guests.
The Raymond Miksches in
vited the visitors to their
home, 164 Greenway circle,
for cocktails and another
cocktail party was at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheri
dan Scott, neighbors of Mrs.
Graff at 129 White Oak drive
The visitors were also
guests in the home of Mrs
Lillian Salade, North, Pacific
highway, for dinner, and were
entertained at luncheon by
Mrs. J. H. Enders, 1 Acorn
way. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight
Findley and Dr. and Mrs. B,
L. Lageson were hosts for a
dinner which honored the
Markhams.
! Mrs. Graff and her daugh
ter, Miss Susan Graff, who
was graduated from Medford
High school earlier this
monin, plan to leave soon
to spend some time in Chi
cago with the Markhams.
Later they will continue to
Port Gervais, N.Y., where
they will be guests of a sec
ond brother of Mrs. Graff,
James Markham, and Mrs.
Markham.
Sons Away
Michael and James Tusow,
sons of Police Sgt. and Mrs.
Delaire Tusow, 936 South Ivy
street, are soendin? two
weeks in Grenada, Calif., as
guests of their grandparents,
'Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stone.
CHOCOLATE LIME
DELIGHT
(Makes 8 to 12 servings)
25 to 30 thin chocolate'
cookies
3 tablespoone melted butter
1 cups (large can) undilut
ed MORNING MILK
1 package (3 ounces)
lime-flavored gelatin
V capsagar
cap hot water
'a cay lemon juice
1 hatin grated lemon
greea food coloring
Battel 10 - inch spring form
pan. Line sides with 12 or 'more
cookies. Crash remaining cook
ies. Mb with batter; place mix
ture ia bottom of pan, saving Yi
cup for topping. Combine gelatin
and sugar. Add hot water: stir
lintfl gelatin is consistency of
unbeaten egg whites. Chill
Morning Milk in refrigerator
tray until soft ice crystals form
around edges of tray (20 to 25
minutes). Whip until stiff (about
i minutes). Add remaining 2
tablespoons lemon juice. Whip
very still (about 2 minutes
longer). Fold cooled gelatin mix
ture, lemon nnd and food color
ing into whipped Morning Milk,
Spoon over cookie crumbs. Use
remaining crumbs to decorate
top. Chill 4 hours until firm.
the
: Healthy Doby":
; milk! ;
t m. ' 'tl
r - 3
y rv i
X-.-
Ceremony Held
By Little Club :
Little Garden club of Med
ford held installation of offi
cers following luncheon at the
Rogue Valley Country club on
Friday, June 12.
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald was in
charge of the installation cere
mony, and Mrs. Clayton Ruhl
was installed as president for
another term. Other officers
installed for second terms
were Mrs. George Sample,
vice-president and Mrs. Ed
ward Mc Ginty, treasurer.
Mrs. O. H. Smeltz was install
ed as secretary.
Mrs. H. E. Connor was wel
comed as a new member. The
officers, Mrs. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Connor were each pre
sented with corsages by Mrs
Vernon Marshall. Mrs. Fitz
gerald was presented with a
gift in appreciation of her
work with the club.
Table decorations of white
Ester Reed daisies with dark
blue delphinium and the min
iature . corsages as table fa
vors were under the direction
of Mrs. C. T. Bascom.
Guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. H. E.
Connor, Mrs. Harry Bryden,
Mrs. Ivor Uman, Mrs. Hugh
Shellabarger and Mrs. Ed Ly
on.
- It was announced that dele
gates to the state garden club
convention in Portland will
be Mrs. Clayton Ruhl, Mrs:
Edward McGinty and Mrs. C.
T. Bascom.
Group Installs
New Officers
Mrs. Bernice Kunzman,
Medford, was installed presi
dent of Jackson County Re
tired Teachers' association at
the last meeting. It was held
in the home of Mrs. Glenn O
xayior, I6dk Keady avenue.
The retiring vice-president,
Miss Edna Kennedy, presided.
Taking office with Mrs.
Kunzman were Mrs. Frank
Ditsworth, vice-president; Miss
Annette Gray, secretary; Mrs
Clinton Baughman, treasurer
Miss Rosemary Doolen sang,
accompanied by her mother,,
Mrs. Horace M. Doolen. Miss
Sharon Carr read her prize-
winning essay entitled "Space
Age: A Challenge to Amer
ica." Mrs. Kunzman talked on
the school census, mention
ing some of the oddities of
family names.
Mrs. Taylor's assisting host
esses were Mrs. Smith Trent,
Mrs. Mary Norvall, Mrs. Daisy
Lewis and Mrs. Inez Ludwig
Hawaiian Luau
Given by Couple
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Bowker recently
gave a dinner at their home,
48 East Carlton street, for a
group of friends. The party
was planned as an Hawaiian
luau. Women were presented
flowers to wear on their hair,
and men were given straw
hats. The house was decorat
ed with a quantity of iris and
roses, and dinner was served
by candlelight.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs
E. O. Cooper, Camp White:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furher,
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols,
Rogue River; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hennon, and Mrs. Metta
Powers, Gold Hill.
U. S. Is Becoming
Nation of Savers
New York-flJPD-We are be
coming a nation of savers and
restorers, collecting relics as
squarrels gather nuts in au
tumn. So says C. J. Nuttall.
president of the annual New
York Antiques Fair. ,
"Twenty, fifteen, even ten
years ago," he said, it would
have been hard to find in
antiques shows such items as
old-time kitchen utensils,
paperweights, Civil War belt
buckles, Samurai swords .
dolls. It is safe to say that
no matter what it is, someone
collects it."
Hillsboro Woman
Heads Rainbow Girls
La Grande -TOPD- Christine
Pasley of Hillsboro Monday
was named Grand Worthy Ad
visor of the Order of Rain
bow Girls for Oregon at the
33rd Grand Assembly here
which attracted 1500 persons,
She will succeed Caroline
Parsons, La Grande. Installa
tion of officers ends the three-
day assembly here tonight.
mates SEAFOOD
something special
umy
TANG-TAe Perfect
Salad Dressing adds
that
Teasing
Taste.
a, ma-Hi VT,j Tr
5t Of f '
CHEERFUL COMPANIONS Two color-coordinated prints in
soft blue and white with red accents create a charming,
relaxed atmosphere in this pretty bedroom. Floral-printed
cottons by Waverly are used for the dust ruffle, bed canopy,
draperies, and wall covering. The coverlet is made of white
quilted Glosheen cotton piped in lacquer red, and t'le same
fabric is repeated in abbreviated cafe curtains.
Women Elected
To State Offices
Two valley women were
advanced to new state offices
during the annual meeting of
the Oregon State chapter of
the PEO sisterhood, held in
Portland last week.
Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew,
Chapter CG, Medford, was ad
vanced from the office of re
cording secretary to that of
state organizer; Mrs. Fletcher
Fish, Phoenix, a member of
Chapter BE, completed a year
as state treasurer and was
elected corresponding secre
tary.
Delegates from the four
Medford chapters were Mrs.
W. E. Hercher, Chapter BE;
Mrs. Fred Lorish, Chapter
AA, Mrs. Wayne Welty, CG;
Mrs. George Polski, CP.
The new state president is
Mrs. Emerson B. Hough, Mil-
ton-Freewater. Charters were
presented to five new chap
ters. They are Chapter DA,
Lebanon; DB, Portland; DC,
Grants. Pass; DD, Sweet
Home; DE, Bend. This brings
the total of state membership
to about 3,000 women.
The 1960 convention will
be in Pendleton.
Bethel Announces
Coming Events
Bethel 55, International
Order of Job's Daughters,
planned coming events at the
last meeting.
Miss Barbara Gordon,
queen of the bethel, plans to
attend the supreme session to
be held in Cleevland, Ohio,
later this summer. Miss Lror-
don also reported on a trip to
Portland.
The bethel plans a rummage
sale August 25, and a candy
sale in October. Fun projects
for' the summer include a
watermelon feed, a slumber
party, a hayride and the an
nual picnic in late summer.
A number of officials and
visitors were introduced, in
cluding Mrs. W. K. Suit, Med
ford, grand bethel guide and
L. R. Manning, Medford,
grand associate guardian.
The bethel will resume
regular meetings in the fall.
" - "
Increased Emphasis
On Driver Education
Chicago- (UPD -A safety edu
cation specialist has advised
high schools to use the acceler
ator instead of the brakes on
driver training programs.
Dr. Forest R. Noffsinger of
Northwestern Unive rsity's
Traffic Institute deplored "the
sputnik-impelled demand for
some quarters for almost ex
clusive emphasis on science
and mathematics education."
"We don't dare squeeze out
driver education from our
school program," he said. "For
what will it profit our nation
to provide such scientific ex
cellence only to have it
snuffed out because of incom
petence in the necessary task
of driving to and from work?
"We must provide increased
emphasis on driver education
to protect our 'brains,' and
this is particularly true in
light of our rapidly increasing
driving population," he add- i
ed. !
Noffsinger said boys and j
girls will reach legal driving :
age at the rate of nearly eight '
per minute, 11,110 a day, or i
more than four million a year
I by 1970.
Smooth,
' ""r"" -'-' i
Airs. James Wicker .
To Be Club Hostess;
Officers Elected ....
Wenonah club of Weatonka
council, Degree of Pocahon
tas, will meet at the home of
Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Ad
ams lane, Thursday, June 18
Dessert . will be served at
p.m. and cards will follow.
Last meeting of the club
was held in the home of Mrs.
Charles Dooms, and new offi
cers Were elected. They are
Mrs. Hans Rammin, president;
Mrs. Charles Dooms, Vice-
president; Mrs. Noel Erskine,
secretary; and Mrs. Richard
Singler, treasurer. '
Mrs. ,Wicker was re-elected
publicity chairman.'
The group plans to hold a
picnic soon at tne come oi
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Abbott,
Lake Creek.
Outdoor Cookery
Class Planned
Outdoor cookery will be the
subject of a demonstration
and workshop Tuesday, June
30, at 7 p.m. according to Miss
Mary Pat Lucy, Jackson coun
ty extension agent. Miss Lucy
states that the class is for men
only.
Miss Lucy will demonstrate
how to start a charcoal fire,
speak on the principals of
meat cookery, and select and
barbecue a steak. She will
also show how to use a spit
or rotisseri and how to cook
a chicken or roast in this man
ner. Skewer cookery will be
included in the lesson, and
also information on how to
cook fish outdoors.
Both simple homemade and
more elaborate equipment
will . be displayed and dis
cussed.
Attendance will be limited
to 25. Men interested in the
class are asked to call Miss
Lucy at the extension office,
SPring 3-6211, extension 211.
Enjoy your summer vaca
tion more by planning it be
forehand with the help of
travel books at the Jackson
County library.
Sust
arrived!
NEW
BOAT
NECK
SHIRTS
LEVI
SAND
LUBBERS
4.98
Boat neck shirts in bright
stripes: Redwhite, black
white or bluewhite.
Leave it to Levis to bring
you the hottest new styls
in pants . . . dashing calf
length SANDLUBBERS with
the nautical trope belt.
White, Red or Navy twill.
Striped patterns in red or
blue.
4.93
DAR Announces
District Session
Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold the an
nual meeting of District 3, at
12:30 pjn. Wednesday, June
17, in the Swedish Dining
room, Koseburg.
District 3 is composed of
the DAR chapters of Klamath
Falls, Ashland, Rosebifrg,
Grants Pass and Medford.
Mrs. Ray K. Baily, Medford,
is the chairman of the dis
trict. ,
The Oregon state regent, !
Mrs. Claude G. Stotts, Coos j
Bay, will be present at the i
meeting.
Meeting Planned '
By Republicans
Jackson County Republican
Women's Club will meet on
Monday, June 22, at 12 noon,
at the Red Cross building.
Guests are asked to furnish
their own sack lunch, and cof
fee and cake will be avail
able. There will be a baby
sitter for the children.
Senator Edwin R. Durno
will be guest speaker for -the
day.
. :
Planning a summer trip?
Consult books and maps at
your Jackson County library.
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 weeKiy calendar is s
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pan. the
day before publication.
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. - Mary circle,
Zion Lutheran church, at
home of Mrs. 'Irven Eitreim,
917 South Ivy st.
8 p.m. t- Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. - Zion Lutheran
church circles: Lydia, home
of Mrs. Owen Kunkel, 1411
East McAndrews rd.; Miriam,
home of Mrs. Dan Kadin, 601
West Jackson st.
Wednesday:
9:30 a.m. - Woman's Society
of Christian Service, circle 2,
with Mrs. Charles Gustafson,
237 Gerard st.
10 a.m. - Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs,
A. C. Smith, 316 Lindero st,
11 a.m. - Townsend Har
mony auxiliary, Carpenters
hall, 123V2 West Main st.
12 noon - Reames Social
Club, Medford Masonic hall.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
J. F. Fliegel, 22 North Modoc
ave.
1 p.m. - Past Chiefs club,
with Miss Florence Bain, 848
West McAndrews rd.
Breathepsy Complete Set
Regularly $12"
NOW $7S0
Limited-Time Offer
Jreatheasy
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
STORE FOR MEN
1
MAM'S
MEDFORD
BdPES ME L4DVE TME
give him gifts that
add to his comfort
GRAND SLA ft!, GOLF SHIRTS
Dad will enjoy more comfort and more ease of action with
Muntinawcar Grand Slam Golf Shirt ... featuring the
patented "Free-Swing" underarm. It actually stretches with
your swing to give you more freedom of movement. Never
binds or pulls. Longer shirt tail stays anchored in slacks. Long
wearing machine washable cotton fabric guaranteed not to
shrink out of fit. -
then
dad
will want to x
tahe along
the famous
McGregor drizzler jachet
Flv-castinq fan or deep-sea advocate . . . Dad will want the
drizzler along on his fishing trip. It's lightweight, wind and
water repellent and chock 'full of action features. Deep-cut
pivot arm holes, freedom bi-wing pleats, elastic waist, push
up sleeves. Double protection shoulders keeps Dad good and
dry. Snug tab closure. Neat corded pockets.
most dads do
WINNERS WEAR
1 1 n si ndwftar
9
IFATMR'S
9
O
AY
..-
r
rw -fA
t 4.1
l A f
Q95
o