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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNLSLIAY. JULY 17. 19E3 1 - i -, . " " 1 ' ". III IIMIWH .. LI " A substantial sum for Oregon Shake spearean festival scholarships was presented lo . the Festival association last week by Tudor guild. The check for S3, 800, largest ever presented to the association by the guild, was turned over to Angus Bowmer (right) producing director of the internation ally known festival, by Mrs. Elliott B. Mac Cracken, guild president, last week. Frank Davis, guild treasurer, is shown with Mr. Bowmer and Mrs. MacCracken. (Smith photo) Guild Presents Scholarship Check Ashland - The largest sin gle scholarship fund check was presented to the Oregon Shakespearean Festival this week by Mrs. Elliott B. Mc cracken, president of the Tu dor guild. The $3800 check represents proceeds from a large number of projects sponsored by (he guild in its capacity as an auxiliary or fianization of the Festival as sociation. -Serving the festival for the last 12 years, Tudor guild's contribution is large enough to accommodale 12 scholar ships - eight lo actors, two to dancers, and two to tech nicians. These scholarships provide the means for the fes tival to maintain and to in crease the established quality of its productions. Several regular evcnls and special projects are staged by Tudor guild each year. Key activities include such varied affairs as the annual theatre party and the popular book fair. Tudor guild gifts, also, functions throughout the year, answering mail order requests for an ever-growing list of un usual items. But, whatever the event may be, it has only one real purpose and that is to raise the maximum amount of money possible for the bet terment of the Festival's act ing company. Many Functions Beyond the money - raising efforts, the guild also func tions as a service organiza tion, offering many valuable aids to each year's actors. Al ways popular with Ashland company members are the lension - easing casting nighl dinner and the valedictory closing night party. But even more valuable for actors on bare - subsistence scholarships FHEE-delirious KHAUT I1EC1PES: m l St Dept. M P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, 0re.J are the guild's assistance in the finding of low - cost hous ing, the furnishing of basic living utensils, and the offer ing of an always - available emergency loan fund. Local Teachers Back From Texas Miss Shirley Lancy and Miss Nancy Purviancc, 227 South Ivy street, have return ed from a three-week visit in San Antonio, Tex., with Mrs. Maud Little, mother of Miss Laney and a physical educa tion teacher at Ashland High school. Miss Purviance is physical education teacher at Crater High school. Visiting with them are Miss Jane Lowell and Miss Natlir.e Fallis, both physical education teachers in Albany, Ore. In Arkansas Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. George Yell are guests of Mrs. Yell's mother and sis ters in Arakansas. -1 1 f . -'. - ; ' A 4 ft f in'", n-W'&ir w-f :-- A Wss-L Fashion's new cape look is interpreted in orange and red printed cotton. The cape ef fect begins at the sleeves to give a fluid look to the back of this high fashion design by Bud Kilpatrick. l mm - - - ' LIVE PETS r and M Pet Supplies r Chipmunks $2.98 ,J Squirrels 2.98 "1. Guinea Pigs 1.50 xf Parakeets 1.98 2 Chameleons 39c Choose Turtles 39e Your Pet Tropical Fish Today Guild officers for 1963 in clude: Mrs. MacCracken, pres ident; Mrs. Edd E. Rounlrce, vice-president; Mrs. Hugh Simpson, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth E. King, corre sponding secretary; and Frank Davis, treasurer. As a new development in the scholarship plan, Tudor guild is inaugurating now an actor - audience reception. This reception will be a week ly event at the Stump Art gallery in Ashland enabling festival audiences to meet in formally with members of the company and also to enjoy light refreshments. Details will be announced later. 'Franks' Given Mexican Flair An average of 70 frank furters a year are consumed by each person in the United States, according to Reba Staggs, expert on meat recipe development. Of course, a great many are eaten during the summer picnic season, but frankfur ters make excellent "quickie" meals all year long. There are countless ways of dressing them up. Here our ail-American fa vorite takes on a Mexican air. The franks are cut length wise, almost through, and baked with a spicy topping of corn, pickle relish, onion, cracker crumbs, tomato soup and orcgano. It's a meat and vegetable dish all in one and will be a certain success for lunch or supper. Mexican Franks One pound frankfurters; three-fourth cup cracker crumbs; one can (12 ounces) whole kernel corn, drained; two tablespoons pickle relish; two tablespoons chopped onion; one can (ten and one half ounces) condensed toma to soup; two tablespoons wat er; one-eighth teaspoon orcga no; one tablespoon minced parsley. Cut frankfurters length wise, being careful! not to cut completely through. Arrange them cut side up in a 12x8 inch baking dish. Combine crumbs, corn, pickle relish and onion. Place corn mix ture evenly over Frankfur ters. Combine soup, water and orcgano. Spoon over mix ture and frankfurters. Bake in a hot oven (400, degrees) 20 minutes. Sprinkle with pars Icy. Four to six servings. Visitors Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hale, Portland. Awards Presented To Club Central Point-State awards won by the members of the Central Point Garden club j at the recent convention of i the Oregon Federation ofj Garden clubs were presented when the group met recently at the home of Mrs. Gaston Floux, Grant road. The club was presented a trophy for youth activities by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greene, Ore gon Agricultural Chemicals, T u I e 1 a k e, Calif., and won third place for the bird scrap book prepared by Mrs. C. W. Anhorn. In the littcrbug coloring contest, Zelda Clark won first place in the 9-11 age group and Marsha Wilson won first in the 12-14 age group. Both are members of the Daffy Dill juniors. Elaine M. Haley received second place for her poster on "Enemies of the Forest." Vcrn Swanson received honorable mention for his "Timber To morrow" poster. Other awards were made lo Mrs. Anhorn for outstanding junior activities, and James Anhorn for all around junior gardener. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoover gave awards lo Cathy Anhorn (9-11 age group) and James Anhorn (12-14 age group) for tree planting. Convention reports were given by Mrs. Walter Rick, Mrs. A. O. Floyd, and Mrs. Arnold Bohncrt. A new member, Mrs. C. L. Campbell, was presented a corsage by Mrs. L. C. Gorden. Mrs. Kenneth Mainwaring and Mrs. Ira D. Fitbgerald were visitors. During the meeting plans were made to decorate the chapel at Camp White during July. Memcbers bringing horti cultural specimens were Mrs. Glen Ward. Mrs. Gorden, Mrs. E. E. Reamcs, and Mrs. Ricks. Co-hostesses for the desert luncheon were Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Donald E. Fabcr. " 'i iijmu Mrs. Arnold Bohnert is pic tured here with the trophy which Central Point Garden club receive at the 1963 con vention of the Oregon Feder ation of Garden clubs for out standing work in youth activities. Family Returns From California The Rev. and Mrs. K. L. Mathewson and their son, Randy, 302 South Grape street, have returned home after a trip to Yosemitc Na tional Park, Lassen National Park and into Southern Cal ifornia. They were accompan ied by Mrs. Bessie Mathew son, Route 2, Box 227-D East Vilas road, mother of the Rev. Mr. Mathewson. They were met by their son and grandson, Cordell Mathewson, in San Diego, where he has just completed basic training in the naval re serve. After touring local points of interest they were accom panied home by young Math ewson. California Visitors Shady Cove Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas have been their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Haf rter, Ontario, Calif. The Hafners missed seeing Mrs. Hafners grandmother, Mrs. Frances Miller, who is visiting another daughter, Mrs. Carol Franklin, San Diego, Calif. WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER By BERNICE STRAWN Oregon Stata University Houseguests Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maccaux, Lakewood, Calif., have been visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Renfro. B 3 Meeting at Hall Phoenix - Phoenix Neigh bors of Woodcraft will meet Thursday, July 18, at Phoenix City hall. Mrs. Lester Ander son will be chairman of the serving committee. Too many things to keep in mind? Let your minute timer ! help you remember. Set it to j remind you when to start din-' ner, the time to make a phone call, to reduce the heat under the potatoes, or when the 3-; minute eggs are done. i And if you want to chill a ' can of fruit juice in a hurry, put it in the freezer. Then set ! the minute timer for 20 minutes and take it out before it freezes. Backyard barbecuers lake note. Beware of makeshift grills. One family grilled meat on an old refrigerator shelf which was perfectly safe in the refrigerator. But intense heat above hot coals melted the cadmium plating, which stuck to the meat. The result was cadmium poisoning. Many household metal pro ducts are coated with cad mium. Grill only on equip ment intended for this purpose. "Why don't my clothes get clean"? We hear this question often. There are several poss ible reasons. Maybe the water isn't hot enough, or you don't use enough detergent to get out the soil. Is the washer overloaded? Try adding a few less gar ments, check to see that they roll over freely. Are whites washed separate from colors? Is the water hard? Maybe you need a wa ter conditioner. Add it to the first rinse as well as to the wash water. Wash clothes often, before they are excessively dirty. Agitate heavily soiled clothes in water with detergent for one minute, stop washer and let soak 5-10 minutes, then agitate again for 5-10 min utes. Liquid chlorine (bleach) diultcd in the wash water with detergent helps re move soil. 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