' Group Attends
Court Meetina
Mrs. George Rehart and Carl
Oestreich, royal matron and pa
tron of Roxy Ann court, Order
of the Amaranth, together with
Mri. V. A. Turoin. Mrs. Mar
hall Day, Mrs. Frank Little,
Mrs. Oestreich and Mr. and Mrs
Charles F. Hoppe, attended Sis-
juyou court at Yreka, Monday.
Mrs. Octa Perry, Beverly
Hills, and Charles E. Barnes,
Modesto, grand royal matron and
patron of California, visited the
court officially for the DurDose
of inspecting the ritualistic
work. All line officers of the
California grand court were pres
ent as well as manv roval ma.
trons and patrons of subordinate
courts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.
roval matron and patron of Sis-
xiyou court, presided durine the
meeting and special recognition
was -given to the out-of-state
guests.
if com
ISTO PROBLEM
TRY NATURE'S GREAT
FOOD COMBINATION
FOR FITNESS AND
REGULARITY
You get much more than a fine-tasting
dish for fitness and flavor when you
eat All-Bran with milk. Kellogg's All
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you natural food bulk in its. most
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and milk give 9 body-builders you
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All-Bran is famous for its effettive
relief of constipation due to lack of
dietary bulk. So get the original the
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rtally works. Double your money
back if a daily dish of All-Bran and
milk doesn't have you regular within
10 days. That's a promise from
Kellogg's of Battle Creek, Michigan.
Sams V alley Women
Plan Halloween Party
Sams Valley The Halloween
theme will be used for the
Thursday, October 20 meeting of
Sams Valley Ladies club. Mrs.
Paul Schulz will be hostess and
the meeting will begin at 2 p.m.
Mrs. William Duggan was host-
BUTTE FALLS HEC
TO HOLD MEETING
Butte Falls Mrs. Roger Har
ris will be hostess at her home to
members of Butte Falls Grange
Home Economics club Wednes
day, October 19 at 8 p.m. Those
who attend are asked to take a
glass of home-made jelly or jam.
Newest Tunic!
'r'v ? IT
yil ' HVi 24
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16VS, I8V2, 2OV2, 22V2, 24V2.
Size 16 tunic,- skirt 5 yards 39-
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
sew chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for ' each pattern for 1st-
class mailing.' Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
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15
The rend in many homes is to the pleasing, soft
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Matching four-piece wrought iron fireset. Attractively de
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This four-piece set is 28 Yi" high and consists of shovel,
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If you want to see a simply gorgeous array of autumn foliage,
drive to Prospect. Those who live up that way are saying that the
foliage this fall is more beautiful .than for a long time past, and
it could very well be true. When Potpourri and Photographer Bob
Dyer drove to Prospect last week, the maples seemed more gold
en, and the dogwood a more exquisite shade of red than ever be
fore. Even the lowly road-side ferns are a golden brown which
adds to the symphony of color.
Of course, there was a time when neither Potpourri or the
driver could see the road, let alone the road-side foliage. We ran
into a pounding hail and rain storm that practically stopped
traffic, and for a time we aren't sure that the hailstones wouldn't
come right through the top of the car.
The combination of the storm, the curves, and the windshield
swipes on Bob's car made us positively dizzy. Did you ever swoop
around curves with the car swipes going in opposite directions
and out of rhythm? It's downright weird.
Propaganda in Russia just goes too far. It even extends to
perfume, according to Miss Jean Kennedy and Mrs. Peter Law-
ford, daughters of the former ambassador to Russia who have
just returned from a stay in Russia. Over here we have such in
teresting names as "White Shoulders," "Tabu," and "My Sin."
In Rusisa they have "The Kremlin," "Jubilee of the Soviet
Army," and "Eighth of March which is International Woman s
Day. A rose by any other name might smell as sweet but we re
fuse to wear perfume named "Republican No. 5" or "Truman's
Paradise."
The entire story by the two women makes very interesting
reading. How five of them went into a new restaurant, ate lunch
and then were confronted with a bill for $75. How milk sells for
what would be $1 a quart here, and small children are cared for
in nurseries from 7:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. every day in the week
while their mothers do heavy manual labor.
We recommend that women read the article by the two
travelers, carried elsewhere in today's issue. ,
,
"Isn't it awful how much talking we all do before we can de
cide anything or get any work done." This remark was from Mrs.
Herbert Sampert, who has been buzzing around the valley help
ing with plans for the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the
United Nations. We have news for Mrs. Sampert. She just doesn't
know what a lot of talking can precede an event unless she has
helped plan a wedding. Sometimes we have the awful feeling that
the appointed day will arrive and, nothing will have progressed
beyond the talking point.
Right now the household is still more or less in a state of
shock brought on by the return of the bride-to-be and all her
possessions, and we're still in the unpacking and what-will-I-do-with-this
stage. We keep starting little piles of this and that
some to be repacked, some to be thrown away, some to the rum
mage sale, etc., and then leaving them to do something else. But we
still have hope.
Music lovers of the city are gathering their forces for the
annual Civic Music drive next week. The drive director has ar
rived, and the yearly dinner for. campaign workers will be to
morrow night.
The many opera fans in the valley often remark on how many
of the stars in the San Francisco Opera company have appeared
in concert here for Civic Music. Judge and Mrs. Rawles Moore
who almost never miss a season, this year saw "Aida" and re
ported that the production was gorgeous. They spoke especially
of Tozzi as the high priest, saying the singer was in remarkably
good voice.
Mrs. Charles Lemery is another opera enthusiast who can be
found in S. F. almost every October. This year she saw one of her
favorites, Jan Peerce, who sang here a cp s of seasons ago and
who was honored at an after-concert suppe, 0iven by Dr. and Mrs.
Lemery. Mrs. Lemery also particularly enjoyed Claramae Turner,
who sang here a few seasons ago.
The beautiful and talented Dorothy Warenskjold, who has
appeared in concert twice here, also starred with the San Fran
cisco company this season, and Robert Weede, Carl Palangi and
Desire Ligeti are others who have appeared here in past years
and who are with the San Francisco company this fall.
Other valley residents attending opera this year include Mrs.
R. W. Gray, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and family, Dr. and Mrs.
B L. Lagesons, who also attended a dentists' convention while in '
the Bay city, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Potter Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
Barker, Mrs. Richard D. Werner, Mrs. William G. Reed, Mrs. Ralph
Matlack, the Otto Frohnmayers, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jamison, the
Robert Duncans and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hogan.
..
Actors who have been in the Oregon Shakespearean festival
plays in Ashland also turn up from time to time in TV programs
seen here. Eda Reiss Merin, who played Queen Gertrude in "Ham
let" for the 1954 season, was seen in one of the women's roles in
"Lineup" Friday night, adding" extra interest for local watchers.
Last winter Paul Wexler, another former Shakespearean festival
player, was in one of the "Lineup" casts. This TV show, produced
in San Francisco is not only a favorite with coast television tans
but was recently praised by UP's drama critic.
Bill Patton, festival secretary, broke into print in this week's
Saturday Evening Post. Secretary Patton took the Post to task
for a recent editorial which implied that the newly opened
Shakespearean theater in Connecticut was the first of its kind in
the nation, when the Ashland festival celebrated its 20th anni
versary last summer.
Whenever Dr. Richard M. Steiner, Portland Unitarian pastor,
speaks, what he says is apt to hit the headlines. Last week Dr.
Steiner told delegates to the Oregon State Nursess' association
that the" American Nurses' association "should call for a confer
ence with members of American Medical association for appoint
ment of a joint commission to study the patient-nurse-doctor re
lationship." He added that nursing is in danger of becoming more
of a trade than a profession unless some changes are made in the
nurse's responsibilities in care of the patient.
According to reports of the speech, Dr. Steiner said that
while the nurse would continue to have nothing to do with
diagnosis or the prescription of therapy, the competent nurse
should have more freedom to act in her best wisdom and judgment
as far as the welfare of the patient is concerned in helping meet
his physical and psychological needs. O.S.
Sunday, October IS, 19SS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNB SSVSM
CALIEnDAIH!
COOKIE VARIATION
New York (U.R) Peanut but
ter cookies are a favorite with
almost everyone. You can make
an easy peanut butter cookie by
following your favorite recipe
for plain oatmeal cookies. In the
making, substitute one-third cup
of peanut butter for one-third
cup of shortening and add one-
half cup of chopped peanuts. .
DRIED BEEF de LUXE
New York (U.R) Creamed
dried beef, an all-time favorite
for economy meals, becomes a
de luxe dish with the addition
of fresh or canned mushrooms
and a little sherry. If you use
fresh mushrooms, saute them
first. Serve the creamed beef on
waffles or with stuffed, baked
potatoes.
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3 West Sixth Street
T
Sunday
12 noon Southern Oregon
Chinchilla Ranchers club, Car
penters union hall, West
Main st.
2 to 3:30 p.m. St. Mary's
school tea nd open house, at
school.
Monday
9:30 a.m. Study class, Am
erican Indians, First Methodist
chuch, (first session).
7:30 p.m. Ruth Esther un
it, Wesleyah Service guild,
Methodist church, (program,
American Indians).
7:30 p.m. Mother singers
of 'Ealk-Trail school, at school.
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary dance
Camp White theater.
8 p.m. Alpha Lambda
chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority, Mrs. Norman Oberst,
1015 Queen Anne ave.
8 p.m. Amethyst Rebekah
Friendship club, Mrs. Don Mor
row, Gold Hill.
Tuesday
10 a.m Mary circle of Zion
Lutheran church, Mrs. Marilyn
Smith, 1139 Woodrow.
10 a.m. Circle 1, WSCS,
Fireplace room, First. Methodist
church, noon potluck.
10:30 a.m. Shady Cove Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Max Hawks.
10:30 a.m. Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Edgar Pleasant.
12:30 p.m. Circle 3, WSCS,
Mrs. Ross Adams, Fairview place,
potluck luncheon.
1 p.m. Circle 2, WSCS,
Mrs. Geneva Schwan, 1250 Co
lumbus ave., dessert luncheon;
Circle 7, Mrs. F. F. Burk, Stev
ens and. Wabash sts., dessert
1 p.m. Central Point RNA,
Mrs. Adina Benson, Willow
Springs rd., Central Point.
1:15 p.m. Circle 5, WSCS,
Mrs. Ralph Moore, 816 South
Riverside ave., dessert.;
1:30 p.m. Circle 4, WSCS,
Mrs. Jim Minnis, 1022 West 10th
st., dessert; Circle 8, First Meth
odist church, Mrs. Harris Olsen,
Mrs. William Childreth, hostess
es, First Methodist church, des
sert.
1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Fed
erated Garden club, Mrs. Mar
tha Carson, 920 West 11th sts.
1:30 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
club lounge.
1:45 p.m. First show, "Bre
men Town," children's play, Cra
terian theater.
7:30 p.m. Medford Truth
Center, "Unity," Room 203, Hol
ly Theater bldg.
8 p.m. Crater Lake VFW
auxiliary, officers' practice, 7:30
p.m. -
8 pm. Circle 10, WSCS, Mrs.
Alan Jewett, 1104 Queen Anne
ave., sewing session for bazaar.
8 .p.m. Carnation club, De
gree of Honor Protective assoc
iation, Seiler home, 1132 West
Main st.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py
thian bldg.
8 p.m. American Legion
auxiliary, Mrs. Tom Ginn, 29
Kenwood ave:
3:30 p.m. Second show,
Town," . Craterian
"Bremen
theater. .
Wednesday
9:45 p.m. Morning unit
meeting, LWV, Mrs. Fred Carr,
16 Florence ave.
10 a.m. Circle 9, WSCS,
sewing session for bazaar, noon
potluck, program
10:30 a.m. Rogue -Elk
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Carl Richardson.
12 noon Reames Social club,
Masonic temple.
1 D.m. Nevita chapter, Past
Matrons club, Mrs. Mary Note,
32 Hamilton' st.
1 p.m. , Well Baby Clinic,
Elk-Trail school.
1 p.m. Get-Together club,
11 Newtown st.
1:30 p.m. Esther circle, Mrs.
Oscar Larson, 1015 Murray st.
1:45 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, Mrs. Dwight Find-
ley, Old Stage rd.
7:30 p.m. Prospect Lions
club and auxiliary, Beckie's
cafe, Union Creek.
8 p.m. Butte Falls HEC,
home of Mrs. Roger Harris.
. 8 p.m. AAUW, home of
Mrs. Stuart McQueen, 2136 Hill-
8 p.m. Circle 6, WSCS,
Mrs. Gordon Morris, 107 Elm st.
8 p.m. Crater Lions club
auixilary board meeting, Mrs.
Clayton George, 1011 Murray
ave.
Thursday '
10 a.m. Crater Lake chap
ter, DAR, home of Mrs. A, M.
Anderson.
; 10:30 a.m. Women's assoc
iation, Phoenix Presbyterian
church, at church.
12:30 p.m. Thursday Luncheon
club, Mrs. George Barker, 2371
Sunset crt.
1:30 pirn Jackson County
Public Health- association gener
al meeting, St. Mark's Episco
pal church, parish hall.
1:30 p.m. Blue Star Moth
ers, Carpenters local union hall,
123 West Main st.
1:30 p.m. Ruth circle, Zion
Lutheran church, Mrs. J. M. Bali,
726 South Newtown st.
2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies
club, home of Mrs. William Dug
gan. '
6 p.m. RNA Homecoming
dinner, Pythian bldg.
8 p.m McLoughlin Jr. High
school PTA, Girls gymnasium.
8 p,m. Roxy Ann court,
Order of Amaranth, Masonic
temple.
Friday
11 a.m. Medford TruthCen
ter, "Unity," 203 Holly theater
bldg.,
2:3d p.m. Jackson PTA, at
school.
7 p.m. Chapter CG. PEO.
Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew, 2635
Hillcrest rd.
Book Club
Mrs. Dwight Findley, Old
Stage road, wilL be hostess
Wednesday, October 19 to mem
bers of Contemporary Book club.
The meeting will open at 1:45
p.m., and Mrs. Raymond Mik
sche will give the program.
Members of Club
Hold Workshop
An all-day workshop is being
conducted today by v Toastmis
tress club women from Medford,
Grants Pass and Klamath Falls.
The session is being held at the
Jackson hotel ahd committee
chairmen in charge are Mrs.
Harry Marshall, Mrs. Clarence
Wilson, Mrs. James VanderSteen
and Mrs. Effie Kurtz.
Final arrangements for -the
workshop were made at a meet
ing of the local club held Tues
day evening at KBOY radio sta
tion. Mrs. C. A. Thatcher was toast
mistress for the evening and
table topics were conducted bv
Mrs. A. C. Cameron. The educa
tional program was directed by
Mrs. Harry Marshall on the sub
ject, A Pattern for Better
Speeches." Both impromptu and
prepared speeches were discus
sed.
Mrs. Don Bersman and Mrs.
Eloise Winklebleck presented
the speeches for the evening,
Mrs. Bergrnan's ' topic being,
"Our Forgotten Children," and
Mrs. Winklebleck's. "Holt Yourself."
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