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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1960)
V mimKmv"iv'MMt'mimvmm i i im .uihiiimii...j .uijij)"a"'"'u"i jma .Li u jwi)mj,imiMWiniii wiiimiiiii.'i.)j).ii.Dij.ii.iMi,i.'..u).iJint tP; -til Iffe? - J&&7. ' . v I &L - ?s !r4- 1 Thursday, March 10, 1960 A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 11 Mora than 300 entries were displayed in the recent doll fair at Griffin Creek school. Included were several very old dolls which proved interesting to the hundreds of visi tors. One of these was Helena (with badly worn metal head), a doll more than 80 years old and entered in the show by Mari lyn Peters. Marilyn received the doll from her Great-grandmother Helena Balxer who had been given the doll by an aunt while the family was crossing the Atlantic from Europe to America. Elizabeth (far right) about 60 years old, won a second prize for Gary Overturf. The doll's wig was made from hair cut from the head of his grand mother; the shoes and stockings were made by Gary's great-great-great-grandmother for her doll in the early 1700's. Nellie, the smal lest doll in the group, was entered by Carole Elmore, and won a third prize. Nellie, about 70 years old, first belonged to Carole's Great-grandfather Weldon, and she is the fifth generation to own the little doll. Griffin Creek School Holds Doll Fair About 300 dolls were ex hibited in a recent doll fair held at Griffin Creek school by children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The event was planned and super vised by Mrs. Harriett Eite miller, language arts teacher, and attracted hundreds of vis itors from the district and from other schools of the valley. The dolls were classified and judged in various divi sions, and ribbons awarded. Winners in the character doll division were Joe Kil- lingsworth, first; Janet Burke, second and Lowel Nelson, third; Janet Walker, Carole Elmore, Gary Overturf, Anne Bannister and Shannon Whit ing, honorable mention. In the large doll division ii Mining 'w ii"imii .inij ir ini r ti 1 K I! 1 tl 54 0 tgoes with me everywhere... a pleasure to wear.. .no care!" ; la Jersey of 100 DuPont nylon BRESS and JACKET ENSEMBLE . f2raeed washable drip dry and NO IRON! a Tfte ifA ef ffie newwf in collar Interest adds zst to this stunning Casualmaker dress and ocltef enjembfe. oMaster ttihred for fitted comfort in soft, supple nylon iersey that washes in a whiz! Machine washable. ..ma thine er drip dries and never needs honing! 0 winners were Janean Cum- mons, first; Pat Eastwood, sec ond; Walter McPherson, third; Sheila Shockley and Janet Walker, honorable mention Awards in the homemade doll division went to David Osborn, first; Dennis Gal legly, second: Janet Burke. third; Joe Killingsworth, Don alyn Minear, Sheila Shockley and Dennis Gallegly, honor able mention. In the baby doll division, winners were Karen Smith, first; Kristine Walker, second; and Marilyn Peters, third; Janet Walker, Janean Cum mons, honorable mention. For the oldest doll division winners were Marilyn Peters for a doll named Helena; Gary Overturf, second, for Elizabeth; Carole Elmore, third, Nellie; Gary Overturf, honorable mention. Award winners in the for eign doll division were Paula Minear, first, for a doll from India; Carol Stuart', second, for a Japanese lady doll; Clif ford Davidson, third, for a Mexican grandee doll; Kris tine Walker, David Wright, Clifford Davidson, Lowell Nelson, Shannon Whiting, Judy Youmans, Dwight Epps, Anne Bannister and Helen McKee, honorable mention. Winners for the small doll division were Janet Walker, first; Donalyn Minear, second; Karen Smith, thrid; Donna Hufteling and Judy Youmans, honorable mention. In the division for bride dolls the winners were Mar ilyn Peters, first; Kathy Haer tle, second; Gary Ludwig, third. For the miniature di vision, awards went to John Pitts, first; Elizabeth Peters, second and third; Kathleen Marsh, honorable mention. Winning ribbons for dolls ir the miscellaneous division w'ere Karen Smith, first; Kris tine Walker, second; and Bar bara Johnson, third; Kristine and Janet Walker, honorable mention. Program Leader Asks Questions Of Fellowship Members of the Christian Women's Fellowship were asked, "How much are we actually accomplishing in winning women to Christ?" by Mrs. C. C. Peterson, pro gram leader for the last meet ing.. Statistics quotedwere: "More than half of the people in the United States make no profession of any faith in Christ," and "17 million boys and girls are growing up in this country with no religious training." There are over 500 school children taking the Bible, his tory classes, sponsored by val ley churches and individuals that are not attending any Sunday school, it was said. Mri. Floyd Cary spoke for the church evangelism com mittee and told how women of the church can be of help. One member, a shutin for several years, continues her interest in the church mem bers by sending get well cards, according to Mrs. J. T. Davis. Mrs. Marme Olson gave the devotions. Christian churches are start ing on a "Decade of Decision" and hundreds of new church es will be built by congrega tions around the world, it was reported. ' Mrs. Wayne Troxell was chairman for the luncheon served by Peterson circle. The spring rummage and plant , sale will be herd in April. . f- ' Carrots and beets will wilt to a lesser degree if tops are removed before storing the Among the entries in the recent doll' made. Planned by one of the school's teach fair held at Griffin Creek school were two ' ers, Mrs. Harriett Eiiemiller. the doll fair sets of twin dolls, a boy doll jauntily wear- aroused great interest among both the chil ing one of the little Griffin Creek school dren and adults of the district, caps and an interesting Negro doll, all hand- . Cheese-Potato Dish This cheese-potato dish is delectable. To make 6 serv ings: in a buttered shallow baking dish, arrange in a single layer 2 packages frozen French fried potato sticks. Brush with V cup (A stick) melted butter and sprinkle with 1 teaspoon onion salt and paprika. Bake 20-25 minutes in a preheated 425 degree oven. Remove from oven and sprinkle with . Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese, shaking pan so potatoes are evenly coated. Dolls entered xn the recent Griffin Creek wearing a plaid cotton shirt and real Lerit. school doll fair included some so large that Almost every type of doll was represented they wore clothing made for small chil- in the large show, which was giyen br dren. One was the stout-looking boy doll children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grade Speakers Named For Assistants Dr. Laurel C. Case, Dr. Florian J. Shasky and Tod N. Tibbutt will speak for a meet ing of Jackson County Medi cal Assistants' association to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Girls Community club. Dr. Case will talk on "First Impressions." It is stated that a sound film of interest to women working in all types of offices will be shown, and that any one interested may attend. A buffet supper at 7:30 o'clock will be followed by the program. To Initiate Zuleima temple, Daughter of the Nile, will hold the an nual election of officers Sat urday, March 12, at 1 pjn. in the Grants Pass Masonic tem ple. Anyone desiring trans portation may phone Mrs. E. Ronald Rice, Sring 2-7521 or Mrs. Milo Kubalek,' SPring 2-8196. Q ....: : u' " ' ... .. .XX.. USk. Z;M";i I t M 5 'lilt Hi ft Prr i X -3 .7?y-i . 1 . - ..-". - - I i.L.?.tLi:. tt Change today to New White King Bleach Tabs FIRST LIQUID BLEACH IN SAFE TABLET FORM CANT BREAK, SPILL OR LEAK. Makes ordi nary liquid and powder bleaches old-fashioned. Completely worry-free. ALWAYS AT FULL STRENGTH. Each Tab is individually sealed in plastic to protect all its bleaching power. NEEDED. One Bleach hs Tab does average wash. Just pop it into your washer with the clothes. USE BLEACH TABS for all your whitening and brightening jobs. In the laundry, kitchen and bathroom. Safest ever. No more weakened fabrics. No more holes from bleach burns. You can't possi bly overbleach with new White King Bleach Tabs. Now, for the first time, you can have worry-free controlled bleaching action. 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