MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, July 1, 1959
li ; lw
J
Mrs. Grover Rawls, Ibe for
' roar Hazel Van Dermark, 34S
-Apple street, is the new Ore
" son department commander
of tha auxiliary to Disabled
' American ..Veterans..! Mrs.
Rawls is a member of tha
-Jackson County unit auxil
iary. '
Jackie Johnson
Makes Recording
Jackie Johnson, . 14-year-old
former Jackson county resi
' dent, has bad her first record
ing released under the Willa
mette label according to infor
mation received here by
- friends. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Airs. John Johnson,
' who lived in Eagle Point until
' moving to Eugene last month
' after Jackie completed the
eighth grade.
The new recording is "Star
Light Star Bright" backed by
"Please, Please written by
the singer and her mother.
The singer had performed
with various local bands and
appeared on a program over
KBES-TV. She also sang for
Rogue Valley b a 1 1 r o dm
dances.
According to the report
from Eugene, the singer has
appeared on the same pro
grams with such stars as Hank
Thompson, the Maddox Broth
ers and Rose, and last Septem
ber toured- for a week with
the Jim Reeves show. She is
now on a show staged in
Eugene by Leon Smith who
made the hit recording of
"40 Ford."
The Johnsons will return to
the valley for the week end
and Jackie will sing at the
Camp Corrall July 4.
Niece Is Guest
At Hibbs Home
: Theresa Westfall, Oskaloo
sa, Iowa, is in Medford as a
guest of her uncle and aunt,
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hibbs,
ISO White Oak drive. The vis
itor accompanied the Hibbs
when thev returned to Med-
iora alter a vacation xnp.
Dr. and ' Mrs. Hibbs and
their four children first
stopped in Colorado Springs
where they spent some time
with his mother. Mrs. Laura
Hibbs. Later they continued
to usKaioosa wnere mey were
x : x . , x
guests oi iviri. muus pareuis,
mm i " r it tt i
. aut. sua jijxs. aiuscu wwuu
Festival Manager
To Speak for Club
William Patton, general
. manager of the Oregon Shake
spearean festival, will address
members of the Welcome
Wagon club Thursday, July 2,
at Girls Community club.
Mr. Patton will speak on
the origin and development of
the festival. '
All newcomers to Medford
are invited to attend the meet
ing, set for 8 pjn.
Ritual Practice
Set for Lodge
Medford Women of the
Moose will hold ritual prac
tice Thursday, July 2, at 7:30
p.m. at the Moose hall. This
will be the first practice for
new officers and Mrs. Leo
Webster, senior regent, states
that all officers are expected
to attend.
Parents! Teens!
Get your reservations Now for tha
Christian Home Fellowship
Dinner Meeting Tuesday, July 7
MEDFORD HOTEL 7:30 P.M.
Glenn Frye, Popular Youth Sptktr
O Fred DeVos, Master of Ceremonies
O Keren Patterson, organist
Call any of these Humbert fe
Reservation More Sat., July 4
SP 3-2768 TW 9-1 044 (J'ville)
SP 2-9553 HI 6-3847 (Eagle Point)
Medford Woman Elected
State Head of
Mrs. Grover (Hazel Van
Dermark) Rawls, 345 Apple
street, member of the auxil
iary to Jackson County unit,
Disabled American Veterans,
was elected uepartment com
mander during the recent an
nual convention of the auxil
iary.
Games Help
Children
On Trips
New York - Many forces
have joined strength and in
genuity to make traveling
with children a pleasure to
day. It is the rare parent who
cannot find pleasure in taking
children on trips, short or
long, if preliminary prepara
tions utilize the information
and advice available on keep
ing children trip-happy.'
Restaurant owners the
length and breadth of Amer
ica provide special meals for
children at economy prices
Many restaurant chains have
gone to the expense of print
ing appealingly decorated
children's menus. Many rail
roads have followed suit.
Often, parents are amazed to
see children drink milk from
decorated cups after refusing
to drink milk at home. Poor
eaters will love artistically
served vegetables after" refus
plainer versions back home.
After innumerable requests
from parents, game experts
Selchow and Righter tackled
the problem of how to travel
with children and pique their
interest while keeping them
from getting restless. The gist
of their findings is that par
ents should travel with a va
riety of games-games for the
entire family; stimulating
travel, .games about places
they may visit en route; and
a special group for very lit
tle children.
A classic family game is
parcheesi, popular for 92
years. There's scrabble, and
scrabble for juniors (quite
new), especially good for in
clement weather that keeps
families hotel or motel bound.
New Game
A brand-new game is "pea
nuts", with moves that pro
vide - chances for' hilarous
laughter by the whole family.
"Meet tha Presidents" is
ideal for a family visiting the
national capitol. The game has
a giant spinner with 128 ques
tions about American presi
dents (a chance for kids to
stump the grownups!). Play
is on a full 'color map board
of tha U.S.A.
A game which will intrique
dad and - mother as well as
children is "Dead Pan". This
is a real test of wits.
For the small children there
is a brand-new game called
"Three Little Pigs", based on
the old fable. There's a gim
mick which permits the chil
dren to scream "puff-puff"
during play, an ideal way to
let off steam when restless.
McDonald's farm game is per
fect when traveling through
rural areas.
List Endless
The list of games is seem
ingly endless. Selchow and
Righter offer a simple test
parents can apply to help se
lection: pick games that are
a happy balance between
skill and chance and watch
for advice, usually on the cov
er, for what age groups the
games are intended.
Roadside restaurants and
railroads have made travel
with infants a pleasure by
providing special baby rooms.
Infants may be fed and tend
ed in clean, attractive sur
roundings while mother takes
a refresher and relaxes.
And clothing manufacturers
seem to have moved in con
cert to make travel delight
to children; they have design
ed comfortable clothes in drip-
dry fabrics that require a min
imum of care.
Right along with the rest of
travel-conscious America, are
the hotel and motel owners.
For a very small charge they
will provide folding cots to
put in parents' rooms. This
makes for economy and peace
of mind, for parents can thus
have the children near them.
Auxiliary
Sessions were held at the
Marion hotel, Salem, with
election and installation of
officers Saturday, June 27.
Mrs. James Lillie, Medford, a
past department commander,
was installing officer. Mrs.
Laura Bryant, Grants Pass,
was installing conductress.
For the ceremonies and a
banquet, women wore Cen
tennial dresses. .
Elected to serve with Mrs.
Rawls were Mrs. Anna For
dice, Portland, senior vice
commander; Mrs. Mary Farn
ham, Forest Grove, junior
vice - commander; Mrs. Ha
Cole, Elmira, Ore., chaplain;
Mrs. Olga Van Lanningham,
Oregon City, treasurer and
delegate to the national con
vention; Mrs. Everett Gris
som, Central Point, adjutant;
Mrs. Zelda Owens, Bend, ban
ner bearer; Mrs. Lillian Gren
fell, Portland, , conductress;
Mrs. Dora Skeen, Klamath
Falls, associate conductress;
Mrs. Bonnie Borie, Grants
Pass, color bearer; Mrs. Leila
Holland, Newport, musician;
Mrs. Vera Mason, La Grande,
patriotic instructor; Mrs.
Vera Lee Bar, Eugene, ser-geant-at-arms.
Mrs. George Simmons, Med
ford, was appointed depart-
m e n t publicity . chairman.
Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Grissom
and Mrs. J. P. Graham accom
panied Mrs. Rawls to the con
vention. -
The 1960 convention will
be held in Bend.
.
Shower Honors
Miss Helen Hood
Miss . Helen Hood, Gold
Hill, was honored at a recent
bridal shower, given by Mrs
E. L. McGraw and her daugh
ter, Miss Judy McGraw, at
their home, 3288 Hollywood
avenue.
Miss Hood's marriage to
David Byers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry R. Byers, 1217
Leland avenue, is set for July
3 in Gold Hill Community
Methodist church. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Melford
Hood of Gold Hill.
A "wedding bell" theme
was used for the party decor-
a t i o n s and refreshments
Guest were Miss Hood, her
mother, her two grandmoth
ers, Mrs. Alice Hood and Mrs.
Helen Jones, Mrs. Byers, Mrs.
Leota Lewis, Mrs. John Chis-
holm and Miss Maralee Chis
holm, Mrs. Alvin Paudois of
Central Point, the Misses Bar
bara and Betty "Byers, Mrs.
Wilford Walker, Mrs. Harold
Mercer, Mrs. L. D. McCay,
Miss Kathie McCay, Mrs. Ver-
ner McCall, and Miss Suzanne
Hood.
Miss Hood was presented a
shower of gifts for her new
home.
During the evening many of
the guests swam in the Mc-
Graws' pool.
1 ..
Daughters Plan
Car-Wash Project
Bethel 14, Job's Daughters,
will have a "car-wash" at the
Mobil Service station at West
Main and Ivy streets, Thurs
day, July 2, from 8 a.m. to 5
pjn. Miss Barbara Morton
and Miss Diane Evernham
are in charge of the project,
income from which will be
used to purchase new robes.
'
Camp White Club
Announces Winners
Camp White-Mrs. Al Gil
housen and Mrs. Paul Hatton
scored 86M points to head
players who took part in the
weekly session of Camp White
Veterans Bridge club.
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and
Roy Pruitt were second with
82 a points, and third went
to Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Le
land Clark who scored . 79
points.. "
E
Cool Favorites for a
BANG-UP
At the .
n
BABY CORNER
"Children's A Infants
Keep 'tm cool and comfortable right in
style, too, with crisp easy-to-care-for sum
mer cottons! You'll find every need for the
brand new baby en up to size 6X for both
beys and girls. Yes! A great selection of . .
T-Shirt
Swim Suits
Shafts
Play Clothes
Sun Suits
O Presses
Taking a trip? Check with Baby Comer for
"musts" such as Disposable Diapers, Car
Bottle Warmers, Car Beds, etc.
Corner 6th & Central Ph. SP 2-6253
Lady Golfers
Plan Thursday
Luncheon. Play
The Lady Golfers of the
Rogue Valley Country club
will meet Thursday, July 2,
at 12:30 pjn. for a luncheon
at the main dining room of
the club.
Those not contacted by the
telephone committee may
make reservations by calling
the club.
Play for the day will be
medal" and women are
asked to make up their own
games. Qualifying for the club
championship will begin to
morrow and continue through
July 7. ,
Holiday Food
In Good Supply
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
New York-DPD-Housewives
stocking up on food for. the
Fourth of July week end will
find many "good values" at
the local store for both indoor
and outdoor meals.
Salad items are in particu
larly good supply at reason
able prices for those people
attempting to beat the -heat.
"Good buys" include lettuce,
endive, escarola, kale, cab
bage, cucumbers, onions, rad
ishes and tomatoes.
Other values in vegetables
include asparagus, .squash,
peas, collards and swiss chard.
Red Meats-beef, pork and
lamb are in good supply and
the prices are unchanged to
slightly higher than a week
ago. Broiler prices are up
slightly in plentiful supply
and considered very good
buys. Turkey also continues
a popular budget item.
Specials ' m various sec
tions of the country include
porterhouse and sirloin steaks,
smoked hams, chuqk roast,
and legs of veal and lamb.
To counteract the hot
weather we have ice cream
which usually reaches its pro
duction peak in July. A great
er proportion of milk produc
tion is expected to go into ice
cream this year and ice cream
consumption is expected to
increase from an average 18
pounds to 18.3 pounds per
person.
Egg prices have been going
up the past couple of weeks in
the face of a slight letdown in
production but they still re
main economical buys com
pared with a year ago.
Peaches are pouring into
the markets and prices con
tinue to move lower. The
prices usually reach their sea
sonal low in late July, August
and September. Berries con
tinue in good supply.
. The Fishery Council re
ports plenty of fish around to
satisfy all tastes.
'
Pey tons Guests
Of Nat Schoens
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred W.
Peyton, 3298 Madrona lane,
have returned . home after
spending a brief " vacation as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nat
S c ho e n, Vancouver, Wash.
The Peytons were accompa
nied by their three daughters,
Barbara, Marilyn and Sharon.
Mrs. Schoen, widely known
as a rose gardener, is the nom
inee for the presidency of the
National Rose society. Mrs.
Peyton is a past president of
the Medford Rose society.
CALENDAR
Wednesday:
8 pjn.-Veterans of World
War I, barracks and auxiliary,
Girls Community club. .
.
Bridal Bouquet
New York- (UPD -Careful
what flowers go into the
bridal bouquet. Tradition has
it that tulips mean infidelity
and yellow flowers mean
jealousy. For good luck, try
apple or quince blossoms and
ivy. Clematis is a love vine,
the rosebud a promise,
myrtle a lover's flower, and
laurel will bring peace.
Downstairs
at -Medford
Pharmacy
Wear"
Magnets Used
For Earrings;
Cliches on Hats
New York - (UPD - No more
aching ears from clip and
screw-type earrings, thanks to
an Italian jewelry designer.
Massimo' Ambrosini of Milan
has devised lightweight ear
rings that are held to the ear
by magnetic attraction. One
parlt is worn behind, the oth
er in front of the ear. They
also can be worn as clips on
dresses. Styles mclude gilt
triangles with colored stones
and gilt hexagonal shapes in
shiny or dull finish.
Cliches are back in style-on
hats. A group of white sailor
hats with turned-down brims
are decorated with old say
ings . in color. One cliche is
"All hands on deck." Anoth
er: "Life is just a - - -." On
that hat, the cliche is complet
ed by a spray of cherries
springing from a felt appli
qued bowl.
Louise Suggs, golf champion-turned
designer, shows a
new collection which doubles
on the links and at home.. For
golf, tha dresses have bias
back inserts for free swinging,
brief sleeves split to the shoul
der for easy arm movement,
belt tabs that hold adjustable
suspender belts, roll-proof
waistbands and zipper fronts.
For at-home wear, they have
high-fashion detailing, match
ing sweaters, and come in tex
tured cottons and a variety of
colors.
The skinside can go out
side in a new line of play
clothes by St. Louis designers.
The outfits have tapestry
prints on one side, and re
verse to show plain colors.
The coordinates can be mixed
or matched.
So you took an umbrella to
the races, and the sun came
out? Next time, sit on it. A
men's' wear firm has an alumi
num shooting stick type
which can be used as a cane
and seat as well as a bumber
shoot. A new look to an old favo
rite-rhinestones on spectator
pumps. The stones for dressy
afternoon and early evening
wear. Strap and bow closures
also dress up the shoes.
-
It's possible to go from
swim to sleep in the same out-
fit-skm-diver pants. The pants
are knit tights, worn for
warmth .in the sea or as pa
jamas. Add a sheer skirt, and
the tights go to dinner and
at-home . evenings. A varia
tion is a one-piece dinner
pa jama with matching stole,
worn for dancing, too.
.
Wheat Consumption' Skids
Washington - (UPD - Today's
average American eats about
167 pounds of wheat a year,
about half as much as the 315
pounds consumed per person
half a century ago, reports the
U. S. Department of Agricul
ture.
The figure has been declin
ing steadily. In 1945, it stood
at 230 pounds.
WARDS
MONTGOMERY WARD
THURSDAY'S
SALE! Folding steel
3-pc. patio group
1
steckf
re complete
Deep, rich "coppertona" finished chairs and labia.
Sparkling whit table fop. Weatherproof nylon
backed vinyl plastic on chair seats and backs.
Strong tubular steel. Right for every occasion!
Joan Crawford's Daughter
Working Way
By GAY PAULEY
New York (UPD If Chris
tina Crawford succeeds as an
actress, some of the credit
must go to
her famous
mother who
has taught the
basic- lessons
well.
Joan. Craw
ford's daugh
ter sat down
,ai . Druncn'
tuiaaJ to talk candid-
Gar pame ly of the way
the actress has reared her four
adopted children, of her own
desire to succeed in her
mother's profession, and what
it is like to try for. a name
of your own when your moth
er already is an institution,
'Mommie believed in disci
pline," said her 20-year-old
Low Sugar Pectin
Used to Prepare
Fruit Shortcakes
Fresh fruit shortcaka which
will not result m a soaked
cake is possible through use
of a "low sugar" liquid pectin.
To .DreDare. wash fruit
thoroughly and hull and crush
berries or grind tree fruits.
Measure two cups crushed or
ground fruit and 1 cup of the
liquid pectin into kettle and
mix well.
Add two cups sugar and
blend mixture thoroughly to
dissolve sugar. Some tart
fruits, such as red raspberries
and loganberries, may be tart
enough to jell the fruit, but
other fruits will need lemon
juice. The amount of lemon
juice to add ranges from V
to vz cup, depending on the
kind of fruit.
' First, try adding Vx cup
lemon juice, mix well. If tex
ture and tartness is satisfac
tory, do not add more lemon
juice. If it is not firm enough,
add V cup more lemon juice,
but no fruit needs more than
z cup.
Fruit will jell immediately
when the proper amount of
lemon juice is added and it is
then ready for shortcake, or
will keep for weeks in the re
frigerator. It also can be
frozen in regular freezing con
tainers and'will retain its per
fect texture and fresh fruit
flavor when thawed.
The recipe may be doubled
or tripled with the same re
sults.
1
Iron With Care
Columbus -OJPD-The combi
nation fabrics of dacron with
rayon, cotton or wool all re
quire extra ironing care, says
Edna Akers, clothing special
ist at Ohio State university.
Although the fabrics look
and feel like wool, they
should be pressed with an
iron set at the rayon setting-
250 to 300 degrees. Pressure
on the fabric should be light,
and the iron should be in con
tact with the, fabric for the
shortest possible time.
Remember that the" fabric
should be pressed on the
wrong side. If it is necessary
to press on the right side, use
a dry press cloth.
988
Up as Actress
daughter. "She used to tell us,
If you don't learn discipline
. . . self-discipline ... in the
home, you'll get it in life.
And life can be awfully cruel.'
No Place For Hysterics
"She taught me the import
ance of promptness, of hard
work ... of cooperation with
others, and that there is no
place for hysterics and tem
perament. "She drummed in good
grooming. Mommie firmly be
lieves that cleanliness is next
to Godliness."
Christina is the eldest of
four children - there are also
Christopher, 16, at resent in
school in upstat New York
and planning, nis sister said,
"to be a deep sea diver"; and
the twins, Cathy and Cindy,
12, in school on the West
Coast and "too young to have
i at? rrmrionnr
Liic-ouwr
V ALL YEAR 'ROUND
rcMincRiiic
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FOR
PICNICS.
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for i i.oa
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Keep food and drink cool and
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figured what they want to
be."
"Mommie didn't try to in
fluence me one way or the
other in what I wanted to
do," said Christina. "I guess
she felt if I didn't know that
acting is a hard life, .having
lived in the midst of it so
long, I would never le rn."
"Tina" Crawford L a very
pretty, '. gray -eyed, natural
blonde whose facial structure
promises to mature into one
similar to her mother's, even
though there is no blood re
lationship. She weighs 122
pounds - and candidly ob
served that "Mother is a little
thinner in the right places
than I am." She stands five
feet, four inches tall, although
she appears to be five feet
six or seven.
"Fosture does it," she said.
"Mom's lessons again."
The actress who was "doing
Gilbert and Sullivan in school
by the time I was 11," studied
fine arts at Carnegie Techni
ONLY
Case, Carrying Handle
wise, lorrying nanaic
a in
2 ssS. I
a XsJtA. a , J t M III 1
only " 50cAWEEKcJ
4 - lb. Celacloud.... 13 88 MiRmMMBEW
3-lb. Dacroa 1 8.88 I G. 77 I w,
3Jb. Dacron .... . 2,-88 VT
(jjBEEUO
122 E. Main Street
cal institute, Pittsburgh, and
has been taking acting lessons
with Sanford Meisner of the
Neighborhood Playhouse in
New York and with director
Frank Corsaro at Actors'
Studio.
She already has some ex
perience in radio and tele
vision, summer stock, and off
Broadway. And she has a
"couple of things" lined up for
fall.
FUKS
Repairing and Reliningj
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 '
1.50 A WEEK
-v
VINYL PLASTIC
FULL SIZI
mrrneee
Phone SP 3-5348
7W