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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1960)
-C3 O mEDFORD mail tribune, medford, ore. WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS. 1960 ? . . . ; 4 r -.;Vv a fcmufi ' Manila Mrs. John (Barbara) Eisenhower, celebrating her 34ih birthday in the Philip pine Islands June 15. toured hospitals, had a birthday breakfast at Malacanang Palace and a champagne lunch at a Chinese res- Calendar Calendar notice and news for the society section of The Mnll Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun dav edition la 1 p.m. Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 0 a.m. oi tne nay 01 puoucaiion una for week day newn is S p.m. the day before publication. Wednesday: 6 p.m. - Ncvlta Past Ma tron's club, TouVclie State park. 6:30 p.m. - Veterans of World War I, barracks and auxiliary, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. - Bethel 14, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m. - Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. John Kent, 922 South Oak dale ave. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Home Economics club, home of Mrs. Evelyn Hendricks, 3585 Rob erts rd. 1 p.m. -Wenonah club of Wealonka council, Degree of Pocahontas, Redman hall, Apple st. Thursday: 2 p.m. - WCTU, First Pres byterian church, fire place room. Luncheon Honors Gayle Randall Many parties are being giv en in the city to honor brides- to-be whose weddings are planned this month. Miss Gayle Randall, brido clect of Lowell Brimley, was honored at a shower and luncheon given June 11 at the home of Mrs. Otis Swisher, 1002 South Oakdalc avenue. Miss Randall, a student at Southern Oregon college, and Mr. Brimley will be married June 18. Mr. Brimley is an engineer at Jeddeloh Brothers Swoed mill in Gold Hill. Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Pat Walls, Mrs. Herbert Robers, Mrs. Warren Wolf. Mrs. Thelda Bevlns and Miss Randall. Farewell Party Held Recently In Eagle Point Eagle Point - A few close neighbors of Mrs. Hazel At kins recently honored her with a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Ruby Stowcll on North C Street Wednesday Mrs. Jessie Tycer and Mrs, Ruby Stowcll were hostesses for an aflernn'm of visiting and refreshments, Mis. Atkins etired from school teaching this year and is leaving this weekend for Grants Pass where she ex pects to make an Indefinite stay with her son and family Attending the parly were the Mesdames Christine Lin der, Frank Putmnn, Amy Brown, George McLean, Mat tie Brown, Nora Strauss, Don na Ashpole, Paul Force, and Miss Yctta Olson. Gold Hill Couple Attend Ceremony Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell, Gold Hill, were In Missoula, Mont., re cently to attend graduation ceremonies at Montana State university. Michael Hodge was a member of the gradua tion class, having completed I five year course in the school of pharmacy. ' The graduate Is a son of Mr and Mrs. Don Hodge, former Gold Hill residents, and at tended Gold Hill and Grants Pass schools before the family left Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell vis Ited relatives in Montana and Washington before returning to Gold Hill June 12. The lady-in-waltlng who wnntsMo go wading will be fashionable In "little boy shorts" worn under matching and contrasting colored sleevoless tops. The shorts In one ensemble are bloomer- style. I laurant. Here, and doctors at London Britain s Princess Anne waves from an open carriage as she and Queen Mother Elisabeth ride back to Buckingham Palace here after viewing the "Trooping the Color" ceremony held to mark Queen Elisabeth's official birthday. According to a story Mail, London newspaper, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip have decided to send Princess Anne to boarding school next Fall. The Princess, 10 in August, has, up to now, been tutored at the Palace. (UPI Telephoto) Three Rogue Valley Women Receive Auxiliary Offices Three Rogue valley women were elected to stale office during the annual convention of Oregon Lions clubs and their auxiliaries held in Pen dleton last week. Mrs. Frank Christian, Tal ent, was elected president of the Oregon Lions auxiliary; Mrs. Edward Stevens, Phoe nix, was named secretary of the Oregon group, and Mrs. Harvey Parrolt, Jacksonville, treasurer. In addition, Mrs. Christian appointed Mrs. George Norton, Talent, as di rector of publications. This was the Hflth annual Lions and auxiliary conven tion, and more than 100 mem bers of Rogue valley Lions clubs and auxiliaries attend ed. The convention saluted Hawaii, the 50th state of the United Slates The main, continuing pro) ect of Lions and Lady Lions in Oregon is work with the blind, particularly children. and this past year Mrs. Chris tian has devoted a great share of her time to this work. Dur ing tho convention reports of the use of the Walter Dry fund were read stating that 19 teachers and houseparenls were given grants to further their education In work with visually handicapped chil dren. The grants totaled about $3,000. Reports were also heard concerning the Institute held to help parents of visually handicapped children. Twenty-seven parents attended the institute, which is sponsored by the Lions and auxiliary members. Social functions held dur ing the convention Included a cocktail party and Hawaiian luiui held at llapp. Canyon near Pendleton, and a fun breakfast Friday morning. Mrs. Dan Dwyer, Medford, was chairman of this event. Mrs. Lee Melllsli. Also Med ford, was chairman of a tea given for charter members of the auxiliary. Mrs. Lyle Hickok. The Dalles, a past slate president. conducted Installation cere monies. Flowers from Hawaii were used in the decorations, and delegates from this area report that the ceremony, and the entire convention, . was one of the most colorful ever i Mrs. Eisenhower, who is ac companying President Dwight Eisenhower on his Far Eastern tour, chats with nurses South General hospital. (UPI Radiolelephoio) that appeared in the Daily held by the groups, Many wore island costumes. Saturday, Mrs. Christian held her first executive board meeting and announced dates for a school of instruction for local auxiliary officers. The convention closed Saturday evening with the annual Gov ernor's ball. About 1510 men and women from all parts of Oregon attended. Shower Given In Eagle Point Eagle Point Mrs. Charles Martin was honored at a shower given recently in the home of Mrs. Donald Geren, Agnie roact. tne event was planned as a surprise to Mrs Martin, and was a morning cotree party The Geren home was dec orated with spring flowers, Fourteen guests, all members of the Eagle Point Lions auxiliary, attended. Following a potluck lunch con, the group remained to play bridge during the after noon, Dinner Planned By Study Club Travel Study club of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs will hold a potluck dinner Friday, June 17, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Root, 3261 Jacksonville highway. This is for members and their fam ilies. Members are requested to bring table service. For in formation members may call Mrs. Jack D. Hrummond, SPring 3-1775 or Mrs. Root, SPring 3-2B23. Mrs. Clifford Davis Honored by Chapter Illinois Valley - Mrs. Clif ford Davis was honored by Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 3, at a recent meeting. Mrs. Davis is leaving the Illinois Valley to make her home in Eugene. Q Mrs. Davis was presented a gift, and a decorated cake. Mrs. Evan Kubll and Mrs. Vester Dotson were Juesta of the chapter. Women's News Auxiliary Announces New Officers Phoenix - Mrs. Fred Bar- beau was elected president of the Phoenix Lions auxiliary at the group's last meeting. It was held at the home of Mrs Ray Claflin, Phoenix, with Mrs. Claude Haggard assistant hostess. Other officers elected for the new term were first vice president, Mrs. Melvin Banta; second vice president, Mrs, Roy Harndon; secretary, Mrs H. R. Glascock; treasurer, Mrs. L. T. Pierson; lion train er, Mrs. A. S. Consbruck. Mrs. John Caulkins was a visitor. They were installed at joint dinner meeting with the men of the Phoenix Lions club held at the Tally-Ho in Talent Mrs. J. R. Sides, of Medford, was installing officer for the auxiliary. The club also voted to spon sor a china and ceramic show in the fall, and named dele gates to the Lions convention They were Mrs. Edward Stev ens, Mrs. Norman Williams and Mrs. Leonard Carlson The convention was held in Pendleton June 10-12. Ceremony Held By Talent Club Talent-Installation of offi cers was held at a meeting of Talent Garden club held re cently at Talent City hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Gerald Schmelzer and Mrs. Donald Long. Mrs. Clarence Mathis, pres ident of Ashland Garden club, conducted the ceremony. Tak ing office were Mrs. Philip H o y 1 a n d, president; Mrs. Leon Lockwood, vice - presi dent; Mrs. Clarence Barrett, secretary; Mrs. Charles Tug gle, treasurer. Mrs. Hoyland announced her committee to serve the coming year. Guests from Ashland were Mrs. Emma Ahlstrom, Mrs. Roy Murphy, Mrs. Roy Hays, and Mrs. Mathis; Mrs. Shirley Monroe, Talent, was also guest. Male Chef Declares Only Men Should Cook Over Barbecue Chicago (UPD Meat intend ed for the backyard barbecue should be generously larded with fat and cooked by a male chef, suggests one amateur male chef. Bob B e n 1 1 e y, Columbus, Ohio, displayed barbecue meats and sauces at the recent convention of the National Food Distributors Association and offered advice on how to win friends over the backyard grill. The best tenderloin in the world can come out tasting like sawdust if all the fat is trimmed off before it's put on the grill," he said. Let the fire burn down to white coals, scrape away the ashes, then put the meat on the grill. Melting fat will drip down into the hot coals and send smoke drifting up to bar becue the meat. "If a barbecue sauce is used as a bastcr, wait until the last 10 minutes of cooking, when pores of the meat have been opened by the heat. "The little woman should limit herself to setting the table. Barbecuing is man's work." New Po-Taterdogs Good Teenage Fare New York -IIIPD- Heat-and-serve products dominated the Eastern Frosted Foods Asso ciation annual buffet lunch eon here. They Included: for teen ager appeal, po-tatcrdogs, ot frankfurters in a blanket of mashed potatoes and a pastry shell. Hoil-ln-bag items includ ed broccoli hollandaise style; green beans supreme (In cheese sauce); creamed spin ach; two heavily-breaded fish steak dinners, one In lobster sauce and the other, In shrimp sauce; and two meat dinners, macarcni and beef with peas, and beef pattv with boiled new potatoes and peas. In aluminum foil disposable containers were mlldly-sea- soncd shrimp curry, turkey tetrazinl. Dutch potato salad and baked breast of chicken southern style (In cream gravy). Fruit punches combined lemon with grape, strawber ry, raspberry and pineapple Juices. uanana and lemon cream pies, both quite sweet, and frozen Japanese mandarin oranges are new In the desert category. o Bake and serve frozen patty shells, as flaky as the finest French bakery product, are suitable for either dessert or main course, depending on the filling you use. 1 n New York This is actress pears today, after starting a comeback in movies. She quit 17 years ago. but has changed little since then. She weighs the same, 128 pounds, still has age. 53, a rare confession among female movie stars. Chinese Actress Returns To Screen After .17 Years By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York CUPD Anna May Wong built a movie career playing women of mystery and intrigue. ' But in person, there is no more candid soul around than this Chinese actress who quit films 17 years ago, and now is back before the cameras "be cause I found if you don't practice the talent God gives you, it starves to death." A whole new generation has grown up since Miss Wong, daughter of a Los An. g e 1 e s laundryman, went slinking her way through series of hits. But the brown- eyed actress has changed lit tle from the days when pro ducers put her in Oriental costume and let her sing-song her way through her lines. She weighs the same now as then 128 pounds. And no gray shows in the sleek, black page-boy hairdo with a scattering of bangs. She also tells her age she's 53 a rare confession among female movie stars. "I thought they'd better put my birthday in my biog raphy," she laughted. "I did not want people thinking I was so old I had to come on the set in a wheel chair." In Suspense Drama Miss Wong came to New York to shop, especially for some custom-made hats to go with her Chinese-style ward robe, and to make some ap pearances in connection with the opening of her comeback movie. It is Universal-Interna tional's "Portrait in Black," a suspense drama in which she plays Lann Turner' enig matic housekeeper. She has another picture with Barbara Buying Blankets? Read the Labels Urbana, 111. - (UPD - The many kinds of blankets on the market today will give dif ferent kinds of service. Jane Werden, home econo mist at the University of Illi nois, advises brides to check on fiber content and care of blankets before buying. Synthetic blankets have much to recommend them Miss Werden said. They're easy to care for, launder, do not shrink and need no moth. proofing. Synthetics can also be as warm as wool and weigh less, but Miss Werden cautions that most synthetics pull and generate static electricity. Rayon blankets cost less than true synthetics and come in more colors. But they are not as warm as the more resilient synthetics and won't spring back after crushing, Miss Werden said. Read the labels to determine fiber content, Miss Werden said. The generic names of synthetic fibers now used In blankets are acrylic, modacry lie and nylon. Most labels will carry these names as well as such trade names as Orion and Acrilan. I PICKLES I Anna May Wong as she ap no grey hair. She tells her (UPI Telephoto) Stanwyck scheduled for fall release. Miss Wong said she retired from the movies, not because there were fewer female roles and because she was typed, but "because I was tired and I wanted some time to decide why I was on this merry-go-round. "As Walter Winchell once said, in Hollywood when they work you, they work you to death. When they don't, they starve you to death." Retirement didn't mean in activity although Miss Wong confessed "I was born lazy. She went to China in 1936 and spent a year studying the culture and language of her grandparents' home lan d they had migrated to Califor nia from a village near Can ton. She returned to make a lec ture tour, talking about China to girls' schools and and women's club groups. During World War II, she de voted all her time to the USO and United China Relief. The actress was still in her teens when she made her first box-office hit opposite Douglas Fairbanks in "The Thief of Baghdad," a silent of 1924. Her top hit in sound films was in "Shanghai Ex press" with Marlene Dietrich. Olivier Co-Star Miss Wong was one of Hollywood's first "interna tional" stars. After "Thief," she went to England, starred in three films and appeared on a London stage with Lau rence Olivier. She starred in Europe's first talking picture, Haitang," made in Vienna in 1929. Paramount brought her back to the United States and her last movie was "Lady From Chungking" in 1942. The actress explained she tried for variety in her career, so audiences wouldn't tire of her. "My mother taught me, Don't be photographed too much or you'll lose your soul," she said. "She meant that you can't call your life your own if you're always be fore the public. Miss Wong lives in a com fortable, but not ostentatious home In Santa Monica, "near enough the beach for me to swim if I weren't scared of the water. She has never married and "and I doubt if I ever will at this late day," she smiled. "I'm too set in my ways." good taste for men doesn't have to be Social Events Mineral Club Holds Dinner; Member Speaks Leland Mentzer spoke on "Inclusions in Agate" at a re cent meeting of Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club. The meeting, attended by 50 mem bers and guests, followed a potluck dinner. Using specimens from his collection, the speaker illus trated many types of inclus ions that can occur in this material. In addition to the more usual "solid" formations such as dendrites, ' moss, plume, and sagenite, one spec imen "included" a water bub ble and another loose sand. Chester Fitch added to the interest of this . program by projecting thin sections of agates, jaspers, petrified wood, and fossilized bone from his collection and that of Clarence Ross on a screen Many of these "slides" beau tifully pictured the inclusions mentioned by Mr. Mentzer. No field trip has been ar ranged for this month, but a picnic in Lithia park, Ash land, is being planned for Fri day, July 15. This outing will be held in conjunction with the Ashland Gem and Mineral group. Frank Otis, the club s presi dent, announced that the new display of mineral and lapi dary work in the U.S. Nation al bank, Medford, is from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. The two cases which the club is entering in the National Gem show at Eureka, Calif., July 8, 9, and 10 will be handled by Mr. and Mrs. John Dodge. Any one desiring more in formation regarding this club and its activities should con tact the secretary, Delmar Smith, NOrmandy 4-1355. Sound of Music Depends On Size, Shape of Room By JOYCE SCHULLER United Press International Chicago -fflPD- The sound of music depends on the shape in which you hear it. With htis in mind, a manu facturer of acoustical tile re cently conducted extensive tests to determine the size and shape of rooms and furnish ings that produce the best in home music. The tests showed that in newer homes, with eight-foot ceilings, 10 by 12 V4 foot, 12 by 14 or 18 foot or 14 by 20 foot rooms were best lor tne distribution of sound. In older homes, with 10-foot ceilings, 12VS by 16 foot rooms made the best music rooms. Perfectly square rooms and those twice as long wide were found the poorest for sound. But these rooms were improved by irregular placement of heavy furniture, such as desks, upholstered Fishy Grapefruit and fish go to gether. Place 1 pound of fresh or frozen thawed' fish fillets in broiled pan. Add ' tea spoon of salt, Vfc teaspoon each of tabasco and poultry seasoning to 3 tablespoons of melted butter or margarine and brush fish with half this baste. Sprinkle with paprika and place 2 inches from me dium heat in preheated broiler. Cook 10 to 12 minutes, or until fish flakes easily. Dur ing last 3 minutes, place sec tions from 1 peeled grape fruit on fish and brush with remaining baste. Serves 4. Leftover pimientos from an open can or jar can be stored for some time if they are completely immersed in water or If teaspoon of vinegar is added to the pimiento liquid. In both cases, the jar should be covered tightly and refrigerated. expensive! the GUARD ONLY vJamngton 2 BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS I Club Holds Installation Rogue River - The last meeting of the year for the Rogue River Civic Improve ment club of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs was held Sunday afternoon, June 12. Club members, their fam ilies and other invited guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edard Burkett, on Fielder Creek road, for a picnic. About fifty people were present. Tables were set on the patio and on the lawn in the shade of the oak tees. Mrs. Cloyd Dick and Mrs. Earl Green were hostesses for the afternoon. After the picnic dinner, guests assembled for the in stallation of the new officers who will serve for two years. Mrs. William White, past president of the Rogue Riv;r Civic Improvement club as well as past president of First District, Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, conducted the ceremony. Mrs. Edward Burkett, hostess to the group, was in stalled as president. Mrs. H. J. Stephens is vice president, Mrs. Robert Rowlison, secre tary and Mrs. Rollin Stiehl, treasurer. Mrs. Wldte presented a past president's pin to Mrs. Lyna bel Deck, the outgoing presi dent. A short business meet ing preceded the installation, at which the club voted to donate $10 to the Rogue River High School band to be used to aid in the purchase of band uniforms. Guests from Medford were Mr. and Mrs Clay Lee. Mrs. Lee is the new president of First District of the Federa tion. Other guests from Med ford were Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward C. Root. Mr. Root form erly taught in the Evans Val ley school in Wimer. Guests from Grants Pass were Mr. Jennie MagiU and Mrs. F. W. Ri'cter; from Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gaines. chairs, sofas and tables, to break up sound. Corners Good Placing high fidelity equip ment or stereo speakers in the corners of these rooms also improved the quality of sound. Corners reinforce music tones at their source. Too much low-frequency echo, which gives music a boomy character, was found to be the most common prob lem in home music room. To test for this, blow across an empty milk bottle to see if the tone lingers. If it does, sound engineers advise installing accoustical ceiling tile and leaving a small air space behind it. They also recommend the use of bulky wooden furniture, which absorbs some excess low frequency sound. A suggested test for high and medium frequency echoes is a simple handclap. If it's followed by a ringing ping, engineers advise increasing the amount of soft material, such as drapes and rugs, in a room. A final word from the ex perts: Music sounds best in a room away from the street and out of the normal traffic plan of the house. To cut down outside noise in such a room, see that the doors and windows " are tight-fitting or sealed with rubber gaskets. Exclusively at Central Rexa'.l Drug NEW! Protein-Oil SHAMPOO CURLS and WAVES HAIR Amningly New ' "FLORESS" oil-protein' SHAMPOO $50 (plus tjx) tnough for up to 12 ro 15 shsmpoos rior.n bondihont Hur as it Curls and Wa, Liho , P.,,....! 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(UPI Telephoto) Extension Groups Plan Luncheon Jackson County Extension Advisory board and Jackson County Extension Alumnae committee will meet with the same groups from Josephine county June 20. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, Williams, Ore. This will be an all-day ses sion. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon, and women akii-Muiug die uaitcu lu unug a dish which is of foreign ori gin, the recipe for it, and table service. Those attending are in structed to drive to the Wil liams store, turn right and drive about one and one-halt miles, cross the creek and con tinue to the first right hand road. Those wishing transporta tion are asked to be at the Jackson County extension of fice in the courthouse at 10 a.m. The barbecue set will be wearing cottons as spicy as mustard. One cook-out en semble features a sleeveless, short patio dress in a purple and white toile print worn with a pin-on detachable apron in an identical print of red and white. Cotton bar becue coveralls and full skirts with cropped tops have huge pockets. RAMSEY'S LE..AMA 13th and So. Central NOW OPEN 24 HOURS All New I960 NORGE EQUIPMENT Cleanest Wash In Townl WASH DRY 20c 5c Without Permanent Waving 4 - - ARK i SHOP s Drug .. . Reltiblt Prescription few vm . "V - :. : -jf
