Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 11, 1960, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1960, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text0 O OG3 0 0 coGC o o o O o 0 OG3Q G3 oo Q OO , J KJ " o o O 0c3G3gzc:3o o-ocooocn O OO Gen o 300,oo oooo 0 C3 O OCD Oc:::.30 00 O O O o 0 0 C330 n rn fin .o r n r p- OwO c W w O o o O o www w U w O n o o o 0 o o in MAILlHlauns. Mtuisiu, b..O IV7 A Vftdneiday. M 1 . 1 960 Officers Announced By Bethel Miss Carla Borough, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Borough, 182S Myers lane, was elected honored queen of Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, at a meeting in the Masonic tem ple Wednesday, May 4. Her installation will take place Saturday, June 4. Officers elected to serve with Miss Borough are the Misses Barbara Morton, sen ior princess; Diane Evern ham, junior princess; Laura Rupert, guide; Pat Ellis, mar jhall. Escorted and introduced during the evening were Mrs. Richard Sherrill, past queen of Bethel 15, Coquille, and the Misses Sylvia Morris and Mike Noble, past queens of Bethel 14. The bethel voted to have skating party in Ashland on Saturday, May 14. All girls wishing to go must be at Hie Masonic temple by 2 p.m. that day for transportation. They will skate until 5 pm. Plans were discussed for at tending grand session in Sa lem July 14 through 16 and all girls desiring to attend must give their registration money to Mrs. John L. Hatch, B44 Whitman avenue, or to Mrs. Russel Denyer, 19 Ross court, by Wednesday, May 18. The next regular meeting of the bethel will be May 18 in the Masonic temple. There will be a formal initiation ceremony. The next meeting of the guardian council will be In the home of Mrs. C. D. Elhart, 1717 Stratford ave nue. May 25, at 7:30 p.m. All members who are 15 years of age or older and participating in the older girls choir, were to meet with Di rector Clarence Smith in his home, 326 Grant avanve, Monday, for practice. Valley Women Plan to Attend Peace Conference Four valley women will be among those attending the 1960 World Peace conference in Portland Thursday and Fri day. The Democratic party of Oregon is sponsoring the pro gram and Mrs. Alfred 11. Cor bett is chairman. Mrs. Helen Gahagan Doug 1 a s, former congresswoman from California, and Senator Wayne Morse, will be among those speaking at the two-day event. Others on the program include Mrs. Maurine Neuber- ger; Dr. Arthur Livermore, Reed college; the Rev. Harold G. Brown, president, Oregon Council of churches; Myron Katz, visiting lecturer at Lew is and Clark college; Charles A. Sprague, editor, Oregon Statesman; Kalesh Dudharkar, Bombay, India, professor at Reed college; and Dr. Karlin M. Capper-Johnson, president of Oregon United Nations as sociation. Planning to make the trip from here are Mrs. H. P. Bos worth Jr., Mrs. Virginia D. Card, Miss Inez Holcomb and Airs. Albert Straus. Bus Hostess Is New Career New York-WPD-If the glam orous job of an airline stew- ardess appeals to you but you're strictly a landlubber, a new field might be the an-swer-a career as a bus host ess. To be a success, a girl needs a bubbly personality, the ca pability of a nurse, a good fig ure, and a wide vocabulary. A high-school diploma and some working experience also are essential. Applicants must be at least five feet, three inches tall and between the ages of 19 and 27. Before being accepted for a .u interview with one bus system, applicants complete an eight to 12-week course at the Grace Downs modeling school in New York. The course is identical to the one given to airline hostesses. Starting salaries range from S62 to S75 a week. But with overtime, it's possible to mm 4100 to $125 a week. That's jmore than an airline hostess makes, said L. Hilton War wick, operating manager of the bus system, who inter views all applicants. A bus hostesses' Job includes serving meals, carrying elec tric shavers or bottle-warming equipment to passengers, . checking reservations, and - passing out magazines and pillows. If a girl is ambitiuus. it's possible to work up to the i position of assistant terminal mnnagcr. "But most girls like being hostesses so-much that they don't want to do anything O else." Warwick said. . For mixers, blenders and rimilnr electrical appliances, .' e ciuvntary rules for care Hy are washing away . .. .-hortly alter use. and dying with a soil cloth be loie storing. Women's Painting of Actor Unveiled In Time for Sunday Event A Daintine of Sluikespear ean actor Philip Hanson was unveiled this week to coincide with his performance of "Kings and Clowns" in Med ford Sunday, May 15. SOC Play May 13, 14 "Anns and the Man," by George Bernard Shaw, will be presented by the Southern Oregon college players May 13 and 14. It has been a popular play in England and America since it first appear ed in 1894, and served (with out Shaw's sanction) as the basis for the light opera "The Chocolate Soldier." Performances are scheduled Friday and Saturday evenings in a reading theatre presenta tion in the Churchill hall auditorium. Dr. Dorothy Stolp is director and William Oyler is staging the production. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. The play begins the schedule of events planned by the col lege for Mothers Weekend. Roosevelt PTA Sets Last Meet For This Friday The last meeting of Roose velt Parent - Teacher associ ation will be Friday, May 13, at 2:30 p.m. at the school. Robert Hayworth, Medford city park and recreation di rector, will speak on play ground facilities. He will out line the summer program for children, including Y M C A and school district plans, Campfire and Boy and Girl Scouts camping. A question and answer period will fol low. An installation ceremony will be held for next year's newly elected PTA officers. There will be baby sitting by the Girl Scouts in the health room. , Robert Sage, Roosevelt prin cipal, announced at the last PTA board meeting, that the first graders would give a program for next year's first graders and their mothers the afternoon of May 24th. He stated that all prospective first grade children, who are new to the school district, and have not been contacted, should call the school, SPring 2-2300. and leave their names and addresses. Kitchens Call for Cool Colors By JOYCE SCHULLER United Press international Chicago - lUI'D - Cool colors are the best choice for kitchen walls, most decorators agree. But they suggest accenting the cool blues, blue-grays, aquas and pale greens of kit chen walls with warm reds, brilliant yellows, bright coral or apple green. Use these ac cent colors on the insides of drawers and cabinets as well as for curtains and accessor ies. One of the newest cool- warm color combinations for kitchens combines light peri winkle blue walls with cahl net interiors of white and ac cessories of bright coral. The same white and coral accents are good with tur quoise walls, which also look striking Willi pink cabinet in teriors and accessories. Even blue - gray kitchen walls lose their drabnoss when complimented by bright ycl- j low accents. Pale green, an old standby for kitchen walls, takes on a new look when contrasted with white cabinet interiors and grape accessories or dc cals of grapes on cabinets. White, always a kitchen favorite, most often is com bined with red or yellow, but looks newer with apple green cabinet interiors and accessor ies. Aqua also combines well with white walls, particularly when used on the ceiling and for the refrigerator. Bright blue and orange look even more dramatic with white walls. The right choice of color for a kitchen can do more than make it chrrrhil. A very small kitchen seems larger, painted a light color, while a long galley-like kitchen ap pears squarer when the nar row end walls are painted a deeper color than the two side walls. A high ceiling is "low ered" by painting it a deeper hue than the walls, while a low celling seems higher painted white or a pale color. Whatever colors are used, the paint should be either a gloss or semi-gloss enamel to resist grease fumes and mois ture t'nd withstand frequent scrubbing. O -o News Mrs. Martha D a w k I n . southern Oregon artist, paint ed the work from a photo of the actor in his outstanding role as King John in lual sum mer's Shakespearean Festival- Now on display at The Mart, Ashland, the painting is reported to be receiving much attention and appreci ation. The somber background sets off a brilliant gold crown and startling red robe thrown over chain mail armor. Guild is Sponsor Tudor Guild is sponsoring the local appearance of Han son's one - man "Kings and Clowns." Each year the or ganization presents a major event tn raise funds for scholarships awarded to young actors participating in the festival. The San Francisco Chron icle describes the unique one man performance a "aston ishing," and the Christian Science Monitor said "it leaves the mind awed." Show time is 3 p.m. and tickets are on sale at The Mart. Ashland. Swem's in Medford, or from Tudor Guild members. Twirlers Club Cancels Dance; Others Are Set The Y Knot Twirlers club has cancelled its dance which had been set for Thursday at the YMCA because of "the benefit dance to be held there Friday night. Y Knot mem bers' next dance will be in two weeks. Two other square dance groups have scheduled dances for Saturday night. Pioneer Square Dance club will hold its monthly dance May 14 at Roxy Ann Grange hall, Spring street, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Kenneth Hood, club caller, will call the squares. Potluck refreshments will be served. A new round dance, "lucky polka," will be taught. , The Applegalcrs will have their regular dance Saturday at Provolt Grange hall. Round dance instruction will begin at 7:45 p.m. and square danc ing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Bryon "Buz" Dibble, club caller, will call. Potluck re freshments will be served. All square dancers are In vited to both events. Phi Mus Plan For State Day ; &ugene - Alumnae of Phi Mu sorority will hold a Phi Mu State day on the Univer sity of Oregon campus Sun day, May 15. The one - day meeting will bring together the alumnae from Washington and Oregon. Featured speaker will be Mrs. Russell E. Walker, former as sistant dean of women in the University of Oregon. Events of the day will in clude registration and a cof fee hour at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Robertson, 2011 Lincoln stret, a 1 p.m. no host luncheon at the Eugene hotel followed by a business meet ing. Party Honors Mrs. Johnson Central Point - A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Burl Johnson May 5 at the home of Mrs. Charles Hughes. 174 Glen- way. Mrs. Hughes presented to Mrs. Johnson a rhododen dron corsage, which she had made for the occasion. Mrs. Claire Johnson baked the birthday cake. i Others attending were Mrs. Millie Johnson, Mrs. Addie Greenman, Mrs. Al Hooker, Mrs. Richard Simmons, Mrs. Phil Simmons, Mrs. George Simmons, J 1 m m y Hughes, Terry Simmons, and the Miss es Donna Johnson, Punkie Parker and Cherry Green man. California Woman At Family Reunion Hnrnbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Killingsworth attenct ed a family reunion recently at the home of Mrs. Killings worth's mother, Mrs. Martha Russell in Orangevale near j Sacramento. Mrs. Russell, who will be 82 years old on June 10. has six children, 23 grandchildren-. 46 great grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild. Forty-four relatives attend ed the recent event. Mrs. Russell, w ho has made several trips back and forth across the plains the first in a w agon, lias a hobby of writ ing poetry. In recent years she broke a wrist making it dif ficult for her to write in long hand so she taught herself to type. You can store dry onions al room temperature for two to four weeks. o Social Events o Il ' ft If, j.- V 4t it 1 t 1. 1 4 V'v',' . " - 12 Southern Oregon artist, Mrs. Martha Dawkins, recently completed an oil painting of Shakespearean actor Philip Hanson in the role of King John (above). Unveiling of the painting, which is now on display at The Mart, Ashland, was withheld to coincide with Mr. Hanson's appearance at the Medford High school Sun day, May 15. The actor's one man show, "Kings and Clowns," has been hailed as "astonishing." and the many Shakespearean roles he por trays "leaves the mind awed." 'Diamond' Subject' For Gem, Mineral Meeting Friday Nature's hardest know sub stance, the diamond, will be the subject of the next meet ing of the Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club at Girls Com munity club Friday, May 13, at 8 p.m. A motion picture. "A Diamond Is Forever," will be followed by a question and answer session. The Crooners, a vocal quartet whose mem bers are Linda Mullen, An nette Carter, Paulette Creel and Mary Carpenter, will sing. All persons who attended the last two field trips are re quested to bring material col lected on those outings for a field trip display. Any other display items, including dia monds, will be welcome. The meeting is open to everyone Interested 1n any phase of geology, mineralogy or the lapidary arts. Prizes will be given and refresh ments served. For information concerning the club and its activities, those interested may call the president, Frank Otis, SPring 2-5644, or the secretary, Del mar Smith, NOrmandy 4- 1355. Calendar Wednesday: 7:45 p.m. - Toaslmistress club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m.-Gallery tour. Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main st. 8 p.m. - Xi Mu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. home of Mrs. Verl Walker, 2642 Mcrriman rd. Thursday: 11:311 a.m. - Eagle Point Home Extension unit, home of Robert Walch, Watch's Lakes on Butte Falls highway. 12 noon" - Allrusa club of Medford, Pioneer room at Jackson hotel. 12 noon - Zonta club, Jack son hotel. 12:30 p.m. - Adarcl Social club, home of Mrs. George Mero, 1615 Thomas rd., Med ford. 12:30 p.m. - Medford So journers club, Rogue Valley Country club. Dilled Pineapple Salad Drain a No. 2 can pineapple chunks and a small can of mandarin orange sections. Combine fruit.s with U cup finely chopped dill pickle. Serve on a bed of greens with French dressing. Serves 6. Stauffer GUARANTEES RESULTS Only $10 for new four-week studio visit course. Lose pounds or inches or money back! That's only SO cents per visit! RE-DUCE-REPROPORTION - 100K YOUNGER - FEEL BETTER. For details telephone SP 3-7551 or stop in at our temporary office, 208 Crater lake Avenue. (This Offer for limited Tine Only) STAUFFER HOME PLAN STUDIO Virginia Wickersham, Distributor ' ' v4 ;..' KS " If FOE Auxiliary Holds Election Members of the Crater Lake auxiliary, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, will vote on amendments to the by-laws at their meeting Thursday, May 12. at 8 p.m. at the Eagles hall. Mrs. Stuart Forbes was elected president of the aux iliary at the meeting May 5. Other officers elected were Mrs. Clarence Englund; jun ior past president; Mrs. Jack Satterlee, vice-president; Mrs. Theodore Weixcl, chaplain; Mrs. William Buchanan, con ductor; Mrs. Jack Weber, sec retary; Mrs. Gladys Rammin, treasurer; Mrs. William Pratt and Mrs. Roy Heath, Inside and outside guards; and Mrs. Percy Culley, Mrs. Isobelle Tucker, and Mrs. Violet Ash ton, trustees. Officers will be installed al the June meeting. U of O Mothers To Meet on Campus For Special. Events Eugene - The state board of directors for the University of Oregon Mothers club will meet on the university cam pus May 13 at noon in Erb Memorial Union. The meet ing is part of Mothers Week end May 13-15. A breakfast for all mothers will be held Friday at 8:30 a.m. in the MU, followed- by a business session, a canoe fete and mill race Olympics Friday night, and a full day of activities Saturday. The University Singers will give a concert for mothers Sundav afternoon. Responsibilities Needed by Youth New York -d'Pll- Dr. Ernest Osborne, of Columbia Univer sity Teachers college, urges parents to provide more "growth - producing responsi bilities" for their children. He said there should be more recognition of the child's "acceptance as a family mem ber with his own rights and privileges - as well as his re sponsibilities." This includes personal priv ileges such as his own key to the house, a special work corner or work room, and other signs of recognition that he is a responsible member of the family unit. Dr. Osborne also criticized many parents' failure to allow children "the right to make mistakes." "Only when children are denied such opportunities be cause parents are blind to them or too busy to be bother ed do we find 'irresponsible' youngsters." Dr. Osborne said. A combination of port wine unH nrnnue iniee makes a rich ly flavored glaze for roast pork, chicken or duck. Baste the meat often during roast ing for deep color and flavor. Extension Agent Arrivals For County Mrs. Leona Lee Sheehan, formerly of M'n"-N. 1 , is the new home extension ag ent for Jackson county, ac cording to joint announce ment by Clifford B. Cordy, chairman of the county ex tension office and the county court. Mrs. Sheehan was tempor ary home extension agent for Wells county. North Dakota, before coming here. Before that she worked as home service director for a North Dakota power company. Mrs. Sheehan was graduat ed from North Dakota State university, Fargo, N. D. She replaces the former Miss Mary Pat Lucy who recently mar ried and is living in Shedd, Ore. The annual home extension program was planned with Mrs. Lucian Van Gordon, Medford, county committee chairman. A program plan ning meeting was held for Jackson county on April 29 when Miss Evelyn Funk, state agent for southwest Oregon was here. The annual program will include a work shop on tailor ing, family finance with em phasis on insurance, a series on family life taught by Mrs. Roberta Fraser, Oregon State college specialist in family life, selecting and buying chil dren's clothing, low calorie meals, storage of small elec tric appliances, plus special interest topics chosen by the various home extension units. WAC Opens Campaign One of the biggest recruit ing campaigns in history is underway by the U.S. Army's Women s Army corps. The WAC celebrates its 18th an niversary this year. Recruiters are seeking "The Young Lady Born to be a WAC , a girl born May 14, 1942, who will join the WAC that day of this year. Lt. Mae E. Hodges, com manding officer for WAC re cruiting in Oregon, said this state leads the Sixth Army in WAC recruitment. She added that it is expected that Ore gon will be the state to find the young woman who is to be honored. Women 'interested in serv ice with the WAC may con-' tact Lt. Hodges through the local Army recruiting service in thei Post Office building, i Festive Ham Slice ! Place one-inch thick slice fully cooked ham in shallow baking dish; stud with whole ; cloves; sprinkle well with brown sugar. Pour 13 cup of syrup drained from a No. 2 can of pineapple chunks or tidbits over ham and bake at 300 degrees F. for a hour un- , covered. Top with drained pineapple chunks or tidbits and bake 15 minutes longer. Makes 4 or 5 servings. IT'S HERE! Bow1-ihapfl, lergi capacity STAINLESS STEEL TUB Adth BIoch oW Rinta Condition- lint and tand itnovt4 atrtonraticalty Crd f "drip-dry" "f . Cycl for Mlfc fjctd wool i jf Hw, impravtd $wdt-$avr -jf 4 Modeh to ctiooot horn fHtcod tn low mi $219.95 with trjd TRADE IN ANYTHING Why Not Buv Your Appliances Whtro You Get S1H GREEN STAMPS DAVENPORT SIWINO MACHINE APPLIANCE SHOP 403 H: Central Today's Home Lived-ln-Look ly GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-aTH-I knew that there was some reason you and I were putting off the spring cleaning. But it took a bunch of mo t i v a t ion re- e a rchers to put the blame squarely where it be longs - on our new pliilo soDhical atti- - ; 4 t u d e toward Guy Pauley alrl- Today's homemaker, these experts found, would rather have a house with a "lived-in" look than one of spit and pol ish. Women have decided we are fighting a losing battle against maintaining a house hold in the tradition of "so clean you could eat off the floor." The floor itself dark ens, objects break, children spill, the walls turn drab. Wear and tear are the ulti mate victors, said the re searchers. "While the value of clean liness is a dominaitong Amer ican value," said their report, ". . . devotion to it seems in creasingly modified." Social Research Inc. did the study for Servicemaster, a Chicago firm which calls it self the nation's largest pro fessional cleaning organiza tion. The Clean Old Days Researchers talked to hun dreds of women, both those who hold jobs outside the home and those who do not. Here is one example of how the home situation has changed in the last 25 years, the report said. "With the first warm rays of spring sun, grandmother would start a housewide cleaning binge that included such chores as carrying the carpet into the backyard for its annual beating. "Today spring sunshine will find new spots on the sofa, dust on the carpet and smudges on the walls, but in stead of urging the housewife on a cleanup campaign a sun ny day is more apt to send her to the park with the children or shopping for a new bon net." The researchers credited last 3 days to save 20 On all open stock All active patterns "pr&ncisc&n eairtlienu)re Sale ends May 14th Gifts and Homcmakcrs 323 East Main SP 2-2133 makers Like for Home the new "carefree" attitude to several factors: -The concept of the home has been changing in recent years; now. it is a house to be lived in. -Permissiveness in child rearing means less rigidity in housekeeping. -Increased outside activities such as ctub work, fund rais ing drives and school func tions. -Family indifference to the dirt. "Mothers , have to teach their families to be clean," the report said. "The families resist and are not especially admiring of her efforts to achieve a clean house unless it contributes specifically to their comfort. This decreases the housewife's motivation, especially when her private satisfaction in cleanliness is only moderate to begin with." Summer Recreation Will Be Subject Of Gold Hill PTA Gold Hill - "Summer rec reation" will be the topic for a panel discussion at the next meeting of the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher association Thurs day. May 12. at 7:30 p.m. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed during the meeting. Mrs. Ogden Kel logg is retiring president of the unit. New officers are Mrs. Jerry Herrington, president; Mrs. Lester Wakeman, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Stanton, secretary; and Mr. Walter Doherty, treasurer. H. D. Force, past president, will be installing officer. Creme Brulee Creme Brulee is given an added "plus" with the addi tion of pineapple tidbits. Here's the easy-do recipe. Pre pare a package of vanilla pud ding as directed on package, using only l?i cup milk; cool. Whip 1 cup of heavy cream; add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Fold into cooled pudding. Pour in to shallow casserole (VA quart). Sprinkle 13 cup of brown sugar evenly over top. Dot with pineapple tidbits. Set in a pan of ice, place 6 Inches under broiler. Broil until sugar is melted and pineapple glazed (about 5 min utes). Makes 6 servings. Gold Hill Family Home From Trip Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones recently visited their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Jones and family, Sisters, Ore. Their son is assistant ranger of the Metolis district in the Deschutes National forest. Ho took them on a drive to various scenic spots in the arpa. including Cove Palisede Slate park, which is to bs abolished for a dam. Mr .Innes who is city re corder-treasurer for the city of Gold Hill, attended a meet ing for city finance officials at Bend. DECK PANTS CONTINENTAL STYLED Washable 100 Cotton makes Tom Sawyer's deck pants the favorite with mothers and boys. And they have beautifully braided seams ... attractive rope belt. $2.91 and $3.50 Jr. and Prep sizes FELLA'S sport shirts A perfect choice for the littli fella. Styled just like big brother's and Dad's shirts, with the same collar styles, patterns, and colors. And to help Mom ...they're Wash 'NWear. $2.29 & $2.98 CONTINENTAL WALKING SHORTS What a combination? Walking shorts in marvelous new Wash 'n Wear Verticord and Continental styling. In even the hottest weather these shorts slay crisp and fresh. Jr. and Prep sizes $2.98 Parker Woods' LEON'S TOTS-TO-TEENS 1 . G O 0 0 (?)