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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1962)
10 A J-HlDAl, Novtwocri 4J. lau MLUFOHD MAIL. THIBUNK, MEDKOHU, OREGON P Thii company menu ii glamorous and delicioui though it't baiad on leftovers from the holiday meal. To impress friends and yei be kind io your poclcetbook try this Turkey Rice Casserole garnished by Canadian bacon cornucopias and served with Frosen Cranberry Salad and Bite-Sire Cheddar Cheese Muffins. Holiday Leftovers Make Tempting Company Menu Who says holiday entertain ing must be expensive to be delicious? Some of the best holiday menus are based on leftovers that a wise hostess glamorized. Turkey Rice casserole falls Into this category. This deli cious company meal uses bak ed ham, chicken or turkey in such a way as to never even resemble a planned over. Chicken bouillon is a flav orsome liquid in which to cook rice. It's available in the can as well as in cubes making it simple to have more delicious chicken flavor in casserole dishes using leftover chicken. Crunchy vegetable bits are needed to change a cereal dish such as rice that is soft and bland to one with more tex ture and thus more Interesting to eat. Remember to saute the vegetables in butter for this enhances their natural flavor and adds to the succulence of the dish. Cranberry Salad A Frozen Cranberry salad is In keeping with our holiday theme and how delicious is this one that's inexpensively made with instant nonfat dry milk. It adds a tart flavor that goes so well with chicken and ham. Cranberry juice cocktail supplies the liquid for this gel atin salad; the nonfat whips with egg whites forms a snowy soft fluff that when added to the gelatin mold adds volume and lightness. Because this menu is so sim ple to put together, highlight the supper with homemade muffins. Try Bile-Size Cheese muffins that are tastefully dif ferent due to the combination of shredded Cheddar cheese, cinnamon and nutmeg, two seasonings which are not readily found in muffins. Bak ing them in frilly paper cups adds a festive holiday touch that costs only pennies. CASSEROLE One cup uncooked rice; one and two-thirds cups (12's-oz. can) chicken bouillon; one and one-third cups water; one tea spoon salt; one-fourth cup (one half stick) butter; one-fourth cup chopped pimicnto; one third cup minced green pep per; one-half cup minced on ion; one-half cup diced celery; one-fourth (2-oz. can) button mushrooms with liquor; one fourth cup flour; one and one half teaspoons sail; one lea- spoon Worcestershire sauce; one-half teaspoon thyme: one- fourth teaspoon pepper; one and one-half cups milk; one and one-half cups diced baked ham, one cup diced cooked chicken or turkey. In two and one-half quart saucepan combine rice, two third cup chicken bouillon, water and salt. Heat to boil ing; reduce heat, cover and continue conking unlil liquid is absorbed and rice is len der. Meanwhile melt bullcr in saucepan; add pimicnto. green pepper, onion, celery and mushrooms; saute until vege tables are lender. Remove from heal; stir in flour, salt, Worcestershire sauce, thyme and pepper to form a smooth paste. Gradually slir In milk and remaining one cup chick en bouillon; then cook, stir ring constantly, until mixture thickens. Add ham and chick en or turkey; pour into baking dish. Preheat oven to 330 de grees. Bake 25-30 minutes. If de sired garnish with green pep per rings or cornucopias of I '62 PONTIAC I II Fully Equipped III Phone Like New J! 773-742' DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. 2177 South Pacific Highway sliced Canadian bacon. Mak es eight to 10 servings. CRANBERRY SALAD One-third cup sugar; two ta blespoons cornstarch; dash of salt; one cup cranberry juice cocktail; two egg yolks; one cup (9-oz. can) crushed pineap ple; one 10-ounce package frozen cranberry-orange relish, thawed; two egg whit es; one third cup instant non fat dry milk; one-fourth cup cranberry Juice cocktail; salad greens. Use a loaf pan, if possible nine and one-half by five and one-fourth by two and three-fourth-inches. This will make eight to 10 servings. In the saucepan combine su gar, cornstarch, salt: gradual ly stir in one-cup cranberry juice cocktail. Heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Remove from heat; blend a few spoonfuls of fruit juice mixture with the egg yolks and return to saucepan. Cook a few minutes more. stirring constantly; add pine apple with juice and cranber ry-orange relish and cool. Whip together egg white, non fat dry milk and one-fourth cup cranberry juice cocktail; fold into fruit mixture; pour into pan; cover and freeze un til firm. When ready to serve, run knife around edge of pan; in vert on serving dish and cover bottom of pan with cloth wrung out in hoi water. Re move pan, Garnish with sal ad greens and top with jellied cranberry cutouts, if desired. CHEESE MUFFINS One and one-half cups sifted flour; three tablespoons sugar; one and one-half teaspoons baking powder; one-half tea spoon salt; one-fourth tea spoon nutmeg; one-fourth tea spoon cinnamon: two-third cup shredded Cheddar cheese; one egg, slightly beaten; one third cup butter, melted; one; half cup milk. Butler, one and three-foin-lh inch muffin cups, preheat oven 350 degrees. Into mixing bowl sift flour, sugar, baking powder, sail, nutmeg, and cinnamon; stir in cheese. Combine egg, butter and milk; add to dry ingredi ents all at once and slir just enough to moisten. Spoon bat ter Into muffin cups. Bake ''U lo 22 minutes. Yield: two doz- Elk-Trail School Open House Held Uk-trail-A "Lighls ,,n fr Education" program and open house were combined Willi the ciK-irau Parent Teacher "c.auon meeting al the school recently. The girls' chorus entertain- vo. Pu,.,,l.. j ., . -.v..,., viaueu me various eiass rooms when the teach gave a resume of what each class is expected to ac complish. Mothers of third and fourth grade students served refreshments. cxi association meeting win oe December 22 at 1:30 p.m. Skating Party Illinois Valley - The next monthly skating party for the Girl Scouts and Brownies will be December 14. The Girl Scout and Brownie troop lead ers were lo meet November 21 for a politick dinner in the Clark home at 2628 New Hope road, Grants Pass. Social Events Grants Pass Republican Talks on Treason by V ote In a speech before the Jack son County unit, Oregon Fed eration of Women's Republi can clubs, last Monday, Mrs. John R. Boe, a Republican precinct committee - woman from Grants Pass, gave as her topic "Treason-by Majority Vote. ' "Mrs. Boe explained that since treason is defined in our Constitution as giving aid or comfort to the enemy, if the government of our country becomes socialistic or com munistic, those who accom plish this are guilty of trea son; if this is accomplished by the votes that put into effect measures or persons who work toward this result, then those who cast the majority vote are guilty of treason. In presenting her speech. Mrs. Boe pointed out that her materials were not original, but were a compilation of many men's thoughts. She quoted from Lord Macaulay, ". . . when a society has ent ered on this downward prog ress, either civilization or lib erty must perish. Either some Caesar or Napoleon will seize the reins of government with a strong hand; or your Repub lic will be as fearfully plund ered and laid waste by bar barians in the Twentieth Cen tury as the Roman Empire was in the Fifth;-with this dif ference, that the Huns and Vandals who ravaged the Roman Empire came from without, and that your Huns and Vandals will have been engendered within your own country. She also quoted Abraham Lincoln "If destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a na tion of free men, we must live through all time or die by suicide." A Lowell Mason quotation given is "In this country no one need fear the belted, booted and uniformed outfit . . . the man to watch Party Planned By Yreka DAR; Reports Given Yreka - Christmas party plans were discussed by Sis kiyou chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a meeting held recently In the home of Mrs. Alfred Creb bin. It was decided to hold the Christmas party in the Empire room, December 19, al 12:30 p.m. A gift exchange and a birthday collection will be conducted. A dessert lunch preceded thebusiness meeting for which Regent Henrietta Terwillingcr presided. A Thanksgiving prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Amy Derham, opened the meeting and Mrs. Albert Par rott read the president's gen eral message. Reports were given by Mrs. Conley Brown, national de fense chairman. On National defense, Mrs. Robert DeNure told of a box of clothing given to the Indians and another being prepared. Mrs. Parrott reported that the new exhibit is due in January for the dis play case which the chapter maintains at the Siskiyou Counly Museum, and suitable items will be accepted. Mem bers may bring items to the next meeting. In other business it was voted that Siskiyou chapter would furnish favors lor the state regents' dinner. Mrs. Crebbin gave the Civil Defense program on defense efforts in this area. Mrs. Pnriolt, chairman of the DAR schools committer, reported there are two schools maintained by the DAR, the Kate Duncan Smilh school at Grant. Ala., and Tamasee school at Tamasee, SC. Dur ing the Revolutionary war and afterward these schools were founded for underprivi leged children in the moun tain regions of the South. There are also seven other schools which arc approved by the DAR and aided in various ways. Mrs. Varga Honored At Shower Party Wonder - A recent shower held at the home of Mrs. Tony Varga honored Mrs. Marvin Vargo. the hostess' daughter- in-law. and her Infant son. Mrs. Varga is the former Shir ley McGufty, Los Angeles. Among the 21 gursts were many from Mcdford. includ ing Mrs. Rinehold Boes and Mrs Stanley Zwan. sisters of Marvin Varga. and Mrs. L. Jensen, his aunt. Mr. Varga is slationrd at Aughburg. Germany, and has not yet seen his sor Enrolls Illinois Valley-Miss Sandra 1 Jean Riickcndahl, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs Arnold Buck endahl recently enrolled in the Medford Beauty school on a scholarship received from the school. Miss Buckendahl is a 19(i2 Illinois Valley-High school graduate. is the man in the brown tweed suit," and Ben Moreell who said "If the ideas we sponsor are communist ideas, democ racy will be of little help. It is just as much a communist idea if the majority imposes it upon a minority In a de mocracy as it is if done in the name of an outright dictator ship. I had believed that com munism would come by vio lence. Now I discovered that the goal was to be achieved not by bullets, but by .ballots: not by illegal, but by legal means; not by a few evil per sons, but by vote of the ma jority." Mrs. Boe also quoted Arth ur Schlesinger, presidential advisor, as having said, "Cap italists are cowards. Marxists enormously over - estimated the political courage and will ot the capitalists. After exploring the reasons why the "liberal Intellectu als believe that the masses are too dumb" to take care of themselves and "too stupid to understand what the bu reaucracy is doing to them Mrs. Boe concluded by urging all Americans to accept the challenge to disprove this evaluation. During a business meeting Mrs. Gene M. Williams was elected president, succeeding Mrs. E. A. Littrell who has served for two years. Other new officers are Mrs. Everett A. Faber, Central Point, first vice-president: Mrs. Kenneth G. Sublette, second vice-president; Mrs. F. E. Fisch, third vice-president; Mrs. George Hammond, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth G. Denman, treasurer. For a long time a little note hung on the bulletin board in the news room which read something like this: "Don't use a word unless you are sure of it's precise meaning." This is very good advice, not only for reporters and editors, but everyone who attempts to convey an idea, or to influence the thinking of another person. Listening to a speaker not long ago, this reporter was startled to hear him say: "Some people come to hear me because they want to hear whal a radical will sav." Sinn many of his statements had seemed to make sense, and didn't seem exactly raaicat we went back to the newsroom and looked up the word In the dictionary. For years, we had thought of "extreme" as being a good synonym for radical, and by extreme we usually meant someone who went too far and was probably unstable. This is what we found in Webster: Radical, of, pertaining to, or proceeding from the root; original, fundamental, reach ing to the center or ultimate source; affecting the vital prin ciple or principles; hence, thoroughgoing, extreme; of or pertaining to radicals in politics. The dictionary continued on into the mathematical terms, but these were of little in terest. The encyclopedia went even further into the true mean ing of radical, giving as synonyms "basic, complete, consti tutional, entire, essential, extreme, fundamental, ingrained, original, positive, primary, primitive, thorough, thoroughgo ing, total.'' It also said 'The widely divergent senses in which the word radical is used, by which it can be at some times interchanged with any word in the above list, are all formed upon one of primary sense of that which is connected with the root, (Latin radix). A radical difference is one that springs from the root and is thus constitutional, essential, fundamental, organic, original; a radical change is one that does not stop at the surface but reaches down to the very root and is entire, thorough, total. Since the majority find superficial treatment of any matter the easiest and most com fortable, radical measures, which strike at the root of the evil, or need, are apt lo be looked upon as extreme." Hereafter we shall use (he word "radical" with more re spect, and when we hear it used, we'll wonder if the speaker or writer really knows the full meaning of the word. All because of the Presbyterian bazaar, we learned about kafir. Mrs. Bert Elliott and Mrs. Eugene Orr made unusual wreaths out of this material for the bazaar, and Mrs. Melvin Hoover brought in pictures for publication. At first we had kafir mixed up with Indian corn but soon learned that kafir isn't even corn, but a grain sorghum. rB became interested and did some further research. She found thai Sorghum Saccharatum, called broom corn, is native to India, with jointed stem like a reed or stem of ! Indian maize, growing to heights of 8 or 10 feel, and bear-j ing panicles of which brooms are made. KB. in a moment of whimsy, decorated the paper bearing this information with a few straws taken from the Bulkin kitchen broom. When used as a proper name. Kafir both words are ' pronounced with a short "a "is an Arabic word used among I Mohammedans to mean infidel, and is applied lo Christians ann pagans, ine word also means one who is skeptical in religious matters. Ethnologically, the Kafirs arc a South African race of which the Zulus are the best known. The pcopie are cnaractenzed oy nair. Dronze complexions and acute intellect. Metals and Kitchenware." Kafir also means one of a small group of tribes in the ! Author Bernicc Strawn. Hindu Kush, Kafiristan. ' OSU's home management Jusi look what we learned all because of a Presbyterian ' specialist, offers instructions bazaar! We still don't know where the women obtained the i 'or cleaning 10 types of plas kafir, or what the wreaths looked like, first hand. By the " commonly used in house lime we arrived at the bazaar, they had all pecn purchased holds and gives information and were gone .for cleaning most mclals, en- J amelcd fixture and glass. We heard some absolutely astounding news this week. I Anyone in Oregon. Wash The employees ot Sacred Heart hospital, working to ac-: ington or Idaho may get a cumulate enough money to furnish a room in the new hos-1 copy of the bulletin free on piiai. raisea on one food impossible to believe, but Vivian Lobdcll at the hosDital office assured us thai it was true. Mrs. Lobdcll said that the employees, numbering about 215. have raised $1200 for Ihe room since January of this year. The money has been from such projects as the hake sale, candy sales and an auction, and there have been no large donations Wc were further imnrrssrd with Ihe fan thai u late, as much as $1200 to furnish a hospital room. Mrs. L. said that this ancludcs the bed. chair, stand, elc . onlv the "hare essentials . No wonder it costs so much to build and equip a hospital if ihe furnishings for a single room run this high. Having had such success with their first money-raising project, the employees are now planning 10 provide the funds for an employees' lounge in the new building. It is honed lliat Construction Of thr nW hntnital ran Hrrin hv ! mid year of 1963. O S. Women's News Calendar Caitnflar notices and newt for the eociety tectlon of The Mall Trihun muit be submitted in writing end deadline (or the Sun day editlun la I pm. Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m or the day of publication and for ween day newi Ii S p.m. the day belore publicaUon. Fridayi 8 p.m. - Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas, Red man hall, 8 p.m. - Buckles and Bows, Country Squares hall. Saturday: 2 p.m. - Crater Lake chap ter, Daughters of American Revolution, Rogue Valley Manor. Ashland Couple To Be Honored Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jackson will be honored Saturday, November 24, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary by a re ception given at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jackson, 60S Allison street. Open house will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. for the well known couple who have lived in Ashland for the past 41 years. Med ford Woman Guest At Shower in Trail Trail A layette shower was given November 16 in the Ranald Axtell home honoring Mrs. George Gilman of Med- ford. Mrs. Ray Briggs and Mrs. Dale Sawyer were co hostesses. Special guests included the honored guest's mother, Mrs. James Sayers, and her grand mother, Mrs. Asbjorn Mykle- bye. athletic bodies, tufled wooly : sale. This we found almost ! I L mi Appearing in concert here Sunday. November 25, will be Jorge Bolet, Cuban-American pianist known throughout the world. The program, first in the 1962-63 series of the Jack son County Civic Music asso ciation, will begin at 8 p.m. at Medtord High school audito rium. Concert Set For Sunday Jorge Bolet, Cuban - Amer ican pianist, will be honored at an informal reception Sun day, November 25, following his concert here for Jackson County Civic Music associa tion. The reception will be given by Mr. and Mrs. John Dellenback at their home, 257 Windsor avenue, for members of the board and a group of patrons of the association. The Bolet program will be gin at 8 p.m. at the Medford High school auditorium. The pianist is considered one of the masters of this period, ana lias given concerts throughout the world. In 1961 he played in the Soviet un ion. He has given many con certs in New York City and has received the highest of praise from critics in that city. He has filled engage ments with the world's lead ing orchestras and has played at major summer festivals. His brother, Alberto Bolet, is distinguished conductor of Latin America. Glockenspiel lustrates Talk The November meeting of the Oregon Music Teachers association was held at the home of Mrs. Lois Windsor, Ashland, Ore., Monday eve ning. Miss Linda Bruno, Ashland public school music teacher, gave a talk on comparative methods of music education as presented by Dr. Egon Kraus during the summer session held at the University of Ore gon, Eugene. A miniature glockenspiel and three boll sets were used to illustrate her talk which provided an unusual feature to the program. Visit Hornbrook-Arriving Satur day for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farmer and sons Steve, Dale, Gene and Mickey, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Surber and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprucll and four chil dren, all from Ashland. Guests Hornbrook - Robert Thax ton and son, Robert Jr., of Willows, Calif., were guests for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burket and family, while here on a duck hunting vacalion. Core of Metals, Kitchenware Told 'n New Bulletin Corvallis - What's (he best way to make a stainless steel sink sparkle? How co vou clean a shower curtain How do you "season" a cast iron griddle? Answers to these an.1 olher questions about mclals and Plastics are covered in an Oregon State University ex- tension bulletin "Care of request at county extension offices. TOY WORLD MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Open Till 9 P.M. Today l?.t rr. Housing Main Problem Of British Crown Colony (Editor's Note: The follow ing is the second of two dis patches on Hong Kong's No. 1 problem people. UPI Wo men's Editor Gay Pauley tells of a visit to a resettlement estate, one of the government housing developments for the crown colony's thousands of immigrants, most of them ref ugees from Red China.) Hong Kong - (UPI) - A fire nearly a decade ago started the government of this Brit ish crown colony on a hous ing program which has turn ed it today into the world's No. 1 landlord. The fire on Christmas night, Yuletide Decor Is Demonstrated At Women's Club Mrs. Otto Ewaldsen of Swem's Book and Gift shop demonstrated ideas for Christ mas decorating, specializing in the use of glassware and candles during the November meeting of the Medford Jun ior Women's club held last week in the home of Mrs. Truman A. Nelson, 333 Lin dero avenue. The club discussed the Chemawa Indian school In Salem and decided to send Christmas gifus to students. Mrs. Truman A. Nelson memoersnip cnairman, an nounced the club would be accepting approximately 15 new members. Instead of the usual membership tea, the social at which these mem bers are formally accepted into the club will be held in the evening so that working members will be able to at tend. The social is planned for Wednesday evening, No vember 28 from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Girls' Community club. Mrs. A. H. Schmechel was introduced to the club as a prospective member. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Nel son were Mrs. Gene Chamber lain and Mrs. Robert Vincent. The next meeting will be a Christmas meeting, to be held on December 12 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Ingram. Mem bers will participate in a gift exchange of white elephants, and also will bring gifts for the children at the Chemawa Indian school at that time. Promenaders To Hold Dance Star Promenaders Square Dance club of Medford will hold the monthly dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Novem ber 24 in the Roxy Ann Grange hall on Spring street. Round dancing will begin at 7:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Byron "Buzz" Dibble will conduct this early session. All of the dances sponsored by the Promenad ers are open to any square or round dancer who is seek ing an evening of fun and relaxation, the club an nounces. Refreshments will be pot- luck style. The club will pro vide the coffee. Little Shasta Club Entertained at Ranch Montague - The Little Shas ta Bridge club held the last meeting at the ranch home of Mrs. Sidney Terwilliger. Though the hosless was called lo Yreka on jury duty, Ihe parly wenl on as scheduled. Mrs. Henrietta Terwil ' i g e r, Mrs. Larry Walters and Jlvs. Ernest Williams served des sert after greeting the guctts. The hosless arrived late in the afternoon in time to pre sent the prizes to Mrs. Ora McGregor, high; Mrs. Jennie Mathews, second: Mrs. Wil Hams, traveling; and Miss Ethel Ackerman, low. c VISIT... La Pointe's Maternity STORE! HOOK 1952, destroyed the homes of more than 50,000 squatters, most of them refugees from Red China - homes which made U.S. slums look plush by comparison. Immediately the govern ment, which had been letting its hundreds of thousands of postwar immigrants live un disturbed in their hillside and rooftop shacks, began a giant scale resettlement program. A resettlement commission established in April, 1954 out lined a three-point plan - to clear the squatters land own ed by the government and used at no charge as needed for development; to settle the squatters in new dwellings built and run by the govern ment; and to prevent new squatter villages from sprout ing on every square yard of land left in this land-hungry colony. House Thousands Today, a staff of 2.500 of the resettlement commission administers 12 resettlement estates with a population of 410,000. Fourteen additional cottage developments house 77,000 persons, saio Martin Chu, an assistant resettlement officer. Chu look this reporter through a Kowloon resettle ment estate called Tai Hang Tung, which houses 40,000 persons. As humane and costly - the program has cost the govern ment 32 million, as the re settlement program is, the term "estate" is hardly by Western definition the word for the projects. But certainly the buildings provide shelters which are a massive improvement over the squatter shacks. All Are Muti-Story Because every bit of avail able land must be used to the maximum, the resettlement buildings are multi-story. Those in Tai Hang Tung are seven stories with stairways -no elevators. The buildings are called blocks and each houses 2,300 persons. The blocks are "H" shaped, with the sides of the "H" for living quarters. The central cross bar contains on each of the seven floors two balh and laundry areas and 12 toilets. The blocks are of concrete to make them fireuproof and contain four room sizes -ranging from 86 to 240 square feet, designed to accomodate from three to 10 adults. Chu explained that a child under 10 years counts as half an adult. The standard room size Is 10 by 12 feet. Rooms are al located by family size - 10 adults rate two standard rooms. And rents range from 3i.bU to $4.60 per month. upen oaicony areas are part of the architectural plan and the ever present laundry hanging on them to dry make me estates look like one mas sive Monday washday. Wood Fires Banned Cooking, eating and sleep ing are all in the one room. Cooking is over charcoal or kerosene - no wood burning is permitted. Ground floor areas are rent ed for a small fee lo shop keepers. The rooftops are leased for a token sum to various religious or charity groups which will help pro vide schools, playgrounds and nurseries. The Churches of Christ for China club runs a school and after school haven at Tai Hang Tung. One group of six and seven-year-olds was in a classroom when I visited. They rose po litely and the teacher an nounced that the children would sing their school song. After it, Ihey sang a tradition al song of welcome in Chi nese. I didn't understand a word of the language but I got the message from their smiling faces. PONCHO BLOUSE r-;1f Bridge Players To Attend Meet Dinner Slated Three duplicate bridge players from this area will attend the Winter National Bridge tournaments to ba held next week in Phoenix, Ariz. Those who plan to at tend from here are Mrs. Paul A. Hatton, Mrs. Bernard Hughes and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson. AH are members of the Medford Duplicate Bridge club. Annual election of officers for the club will be conduct, ed Tuesday, November 27, Elections will be preceded by a dinner, free to members, to be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Reservations should be made with Mrs. J. J. Finegan or Mrs. F. R. Baker. At the regular session of the club November 2n c,, table were in play. Taking ursi piace in tne nortl-south position were Mrs v R e h 1 i n g and Mrs. DolDh Phipps who scored 80" a points. Continuing in that nnsitinn the winners were Be.-g Mar ten and Mr. Hatton, 75V2; and Mrs. R. W. Gordon and Mr, Marten, 69 V2. The east-west Dosition u,in. ners were Mrs. John Dminh. erty and Ray S. Wise, 70; Mrs. Leland Clark and John Shortridge, 68VS; and Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs. R. T. Jones, 68. Lincoln School Holds Open House r-arents visited with teach ers and viewed students work during an open house at Lin coln school which observed National Education week. The event was conducted by the school's parent teacher asso ciation. Jack Holmes, principal, opened the meeting. Speakers were Miss Florence Medfore representing the Girl Scouts, Mrs. Walter Wengren, repre senting the CamD Fire fiirle and John Patton, from the Boy Scouts. Winners Winners of the regular nlav of the Camp White Veterans uriage club November 16 were Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Paul A. Hatton. 31i: Mrs. Berg Marten and Arthur Scar seth, 30'i, and Walter Grow and Mr. Marten, 27Vi. Many men, including Tony Curtis, have been captivated by her beauty and confused by her complexity. In this in timate interview by Peer J, Oppenheimcr, Miss Kauf mann.at the age of 17, reveals an astonishing adult perspec tive and her successful bid to become the new international film star. Next WeeKend in the NOVEMBER 25th Issue of Jamily TVeelcly trilh your copy of Ihe Medford Mail Tribune $595
