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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1958)
6A MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 20, 1958 Women Attend Annual Session FoJr Medford insurance women attended the first an nual regional meeting of the National Association of Insur ance Women held at Salem, April 11, and 12 and 13. Mrs. Carolyn Bagley, president of the local chapter, and Mrs. Irene Ostrander, went as dele gates, and Mrs. Lois Stephen and Miss Jacqueline Walker were alternate delegates. Mrs. Ostrander was elected regional membership chair man. Medford will be site of a meeting of the group in August in order that members may also attend the Oregon Shakespearean festival plays. Mrs. Muriel Babcock, Eu gene, was elected new region al director and succeeds Mrs. Sadie Ward of Tacoma, Wash. Principal speaker at a ban quet meeting was Mark Hat field, secretary of state and other speakers were Hugh H. Earle, insurance commissioner for Oregon; Herbert A. Ballin, president, Oregon Association in Insurance Agents; Harold J. Westfall, president, Life Underwriters Association of Salem; and Richard Denton, Salem Insurance Agents' as sociation. Sid Boise, Salem, was master of ceremonies. The second annual regional convention is to be held in Spokane, Wash., April 4, 5 and 6, next year. Q50 Fur Storage Special Q for V April Ur each fur includes $100 Insurance FREE PICKUP We Also Clean and Glaze Furs Medford Cleaners Hale & Kathryn Wheeler 34 N. Holly - SP 2-6500 Free Pickup and Delivery California Officer Visits Here Fifteen councils of the Cali fornia Pocahontas lodge were represented at a meeting April 11 of Medford Poca hontas lodge when Mrs. Inez Means, the great Pocahontas of California, made an official visit. The official visitor was as sisted by several great chiefs of the lodge from California Thev were Louis Shipley great Sachem, Mattawa coun cil, Long Beach; Alvin Lamp- her, a great junior Sagamore Tuscaiora tribe. Red Bluff Mrs. Edythe Bixler, great Minnehaha. Onondago coun cil. Sacramento: Mrs. Cath erine Svilich, great second scout, Minequa council, Palo Alto; Mrs. Clar Jori, great second councilor, Idaka coun cil. Red Bluff: Mrs. June Shipley, great first aide, Mat tawa council. Long Beacn; Mrs. Marie Puts, past great Pocahontas, Seminole conn cils. San Francisco; Sam Southern, great keeper of wampum, Samost tribe, Val lejo; Bill DeSilva, great sec ond brave, Solano tribe, Beni- cia. Mrs. Lola Grigsby, deputy great Incohones, Weatonka council, Medford, also assist ed. The great Pocahontas was presented a picture of Crater lake bv Mrs. Richard Singler, first scout of Medford. Mrs. Ben Ashton, Pocahontas,. Med ford lodge, presided over the meeting. Initiation ceremonies were held. Those initiated are Mrs. Bruce Bateman, Mrs. Arthur Bateman, Mrs. Peter B: Bate man, Mrs. Robert Aldridge and Mrs. Robert Ayer. After the meeting refresh ments were served from tab les decorated with arrange ments of camellias and cand les. Mrs. James Wicker and Mrs. Carl Ludwig were in charge of the table decora tions while Mrs. Mary Fred ericks. Mrs. Bessie Johnston and Mrs. Noel Erskine were in charge of the kitchen. Wen1 Way to Use Make-up . "Change? the Shape of Your Facet DuBarry "Contour Make-up" Expert Here For Consultation IF you've always wished you had that perfect "oval" face, here at last is a chance to do something about it. Now Ajjere's a new way to apply rouge, liprtick and other beauty aids so you create the illusion of more perfectly proportioned con toursminimizing less than perfect features and playing up your own prettiest points ! Called "Contour Make-up" it's based on individual anal ysis to find out which of six basic face types is yours. Then on a diagram which you take home, you are shown a few easy, tricks of make-up and hair-styling which can quickly make a world of difference in your looks. There's no charge for this lesson in how to be prettier based on this series of charts which show some of the beauty "rights" and "wTongs" you'll learn. WEAT-SMAPE ROUND - v.-.v.-A' .- "X-.v-X MM c -Wrong " Right wrong fogfct Vfrwtg mm Hrarr 1 Heart Shape: Rouge worn high detracts from pointed chin and long hair bal ances wide forehead. Bringing eyebrow out to corner of eye makes upper face seem narrower. Round: Length can be added to round . face by an upswept hairdo and a shadow ing of rouge. The lips are extended and nar rowed to lend aa optical illusion of ovalness. Square: A square face can be narrowed by a large shadow of rouge and by hair worn high. Long hair accentuates width of the face. Contrast this with left side of her face. OBLONO ; OVAl TWAMSUUkR Oblong: Upswept hair lengthens a face that should be shorter. Placing rouge high and raising the lip lines also makes the face appear less long and narrow. Oval: Even the oral face can be spoiled by improper makeup. Here lips are wid ened to balance lower part of the face and rouge is placed high and angular. Triangular: The prominent jaw can be put in better propor tion by a large shad ow of rouge. Hair worn short and close fills out face wher width is needed. Don't miss this chance for a consultation with the Dv Barry Contour Make-up Expert, uho uriU be in our Cosmetics Department all this week. Central IS Drug Reliable Prescriptions Main and Central IPlpoflnirrn Residents of the new Republic of Ghana are -intensely in terested in the people of the United States they like our democratic ideas and try to pattern their way of life after that of the United States according to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rutter, currently visiting in Medford. Mr. Rutter, counselor of the United States embassy for Ghana, is a brother of Dr. Thomas Rutter of Medford. Racial discord in the United States is watched as closely by citizens of Ghana as it is here, they report. The Rutters report that while the new nation is making excellent pro gress, a lack of educated citizens to hold positions of respon sibility and authority is one of the greatest problems. There are at present two small colleges, but these do not graduate enough students to fill the demand. The Rutters enjoy life in Accra, the capital, in spite of the hot, humid climate. Mrs. Rutter admitted that she was some what worried about orienting into a society where, white people are the minority, but added that this had been ac complished quite easily. She works witn trie women oi Ghana in clubs reports that they are anxious to learn how American women operate their organizations. Social life is completely "mixed" she said, with guests at dinners, receptions and dances being both African and European; all white people are referred to as "Europeans" regardless of the nature of their citizenry. The Rutter children attend a school where the students represent many races and nationalities-, and like it . very much, she said. The family also enjoys attending the native "durbars" or ceremonial celebrations, she said. Sometimes a high-ranking chief will be seated on a throne of solid gold, and their native jewelsy is usually of solid gold, Mrs. Rut ter added. The Rutters have interested themselves in the native arts and crafts, and brought representative pieces to their relatives here. Although the country is rich in gold, for many years shells were used for money. Mrs. Rutter said she marvels at the skill of the native drummers, and described the drums, which are of many shapes and sizes. For native events, usually the drums are combined with the "rattle type" instruments to provide music. Mr. Rutter points out that in coming years, racial troubles of the world may be intensified if those of the white races do not realize their true position and responsibil ities in a world which is largely peopled with colored races. The exploitation of the colored races by the whites is a thing of the past, he warns, and the colored people are de termined to have freedom and to improve their economic positions, he observed. One bit of reporting on the grand session, International Order of Job's Daughters, held here last week end, came out completely wrong. It was the list of bethels which won prizes for scrapbook entries. This is the correct list we hope: Bethel 39, Riddle, first; Bethel 18, Myrtle Creek, second; 29, Prineville, third and 42, Oakland, fourth. Lem Manning, new grand inner guard of the Grand Guardian council, reported that the first place winner was one of the most attractive books ever entered in the annual contest and was judged first without dissent. . . ' 'Mrs. Harry Bryant, Medford Garden club reporter, wrote in last week to say that one bit of interesting information had been neglected in reporting the club's winning entry in the annual Pear Blossom festival parade. Three sets of twins accompanied the float Glenda and Linda, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ponder, 2827 Buckshot road: Daunis and Diana, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Millard Jr., 650 Ellen street, Central Point, and Gary and Glen, sons of the F. W. Robinsons of 932 Winchester avenue. Women of Sacred Heart Catholic church who worked on the huge rummage sale and auction given yesterday, were jubilant over the results of their "celebrity" department. Mrs. R. E. Randolph wrote to well known men and women of the government, sports and entertainment world, and the replies and articles she received proved highly interesting. Phil Silvers of TV fame sent an autographed handker chief and J. Edgar Hoover an autographed copy of his "Story of the FBI." Esther Williams, famed swimmer and movie star sent an autographed copy of a pamphlet and Pat Boone, whose television program is seen here, an autographed copy of his song, "Remember You're Mine." Original copies of Saturday Evening Post cartoons were sent by Artists Joseph Zeis, John Gallagher and Ted Key, the latter an original drawing of "Hazel" who has provided so many laughs for his fans. Al Capp also sent a drawing. Thornton Utz, well known' artist and illustrator of chil dren's books, sent 15 color prints which must have netted the women a tidy sum. Artist Utz has drawn many SatEvePost covers. ' The "loot" also included autographed records contributed by Tennessee Ernie Ford, Jan Peerce and Clara Mae Turner. Ida Lupino, another TV star seen here, contributed a piece of costume jewelry and Mrs. Richard Nixon also kindly re sponded to the pleas of the money-raisers by sending a pencil and autographed calling card. O.S. Cool and ' refreshing as a scented sea spray!' Dorothy G?ay hot weather "cologne Your choice of .6 White Lilac .T; Elatibri . .'.June Bouquet . . . Summer Spice.. .Summer Song...or Natural. $2.00 size now only l1.00 ANNUAL SALE -tkI- ja & Stock up for summer now. MEDFORD COSMETICS - STREET FLOOR "3Hfc s 't U v 3 IP! is 5 -5 S 1 A. .?: ( ti g f& WE r 5M n V' MSS-d Visitors in Medford now are Mr. and Mrs. Peier Ruiter and iheir three sons, Jeremy end Stephen (at back) and Mat thew, who live in Accra, capital of the new Republic of Ghana in Africa. Mr. Rutter is deputy chief of mission for the United States embassy in Ghana. The vis itors are guests here of Mr. Rutter's bro ther and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Thom as Rutter, 1033 Queen Anne avenue. They will sail from New York in May for Naples, Italy, and from there will fly to Accra. Art Instructor To Be Speaker; Chapter Ballots Sieve Bayless, assistant professor of art at Southern Oregon college, will be guest speaker for a meeting of Al pha Rho chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi Thursday, April 24, at the home of. Mrs. William Tycer, 1100 Mt. Pitt avenue. April 10 the chapter attend ed the annual meeting of Southern Oregon Child Guid ance Clinic association at the Medford High school. A chap ter meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Riggs after the dinner. Mrs. Paul Antony gave the program titled "Pictures." She gave a short history of . the life, of Vincent VanGogh, who lived from 1853-1890.- She then showed a number of his paint ings and the-group compared the difference in his works his life had various . changes take place. Mrs. James Callan, chapter sponsor, will keep the bal lots that were cast for "girl of the year." The indentity of the girl receiving the most votes will be revealed at the Founders' day dinner April 26. Mrs. Nils Eden will act as mistress of ceremony. Valley Herb Society To Meet on Tuesday Rogue Valley Herb society will meet Tuesday, April 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John H. Holtz, 2121 E. Jackson Blvd., Medford. . Roll call will be answered with a native or wild edible herb, and an exhibit of native or wild food products by all members is planned. A lec ture on native or wild herbs useful for food will be given by Mrs. L. W. Lingscheit. . Electa Social Club Announces Meeting Electa Social club will meet at Girls Community club at 1 p.m. April 25 for dessert. The hostess committee will be Mrs. D. D.-Roberts, Mrs. Clara Donaldson, Mrs. W. H. Pol lock and- Mrs. D. L. Chase. A business meeting at 2 p.m. will be followed by cards and a social hour. All Eastern Star women in the valley who - are unaffil iated are, welcome to attend To keep left-over ham from drying out, cut off some fat and fry it. Let it harden and spread it on the cut end about an inch thick before refrig erating. When ready to slice the ham again, scrape off the fat. Program Given On Sculpture; Ritual Planned B et a Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held the last meeting at the home of Mrs Marsh Ramsby April 15th. Mrs. Eric Allen Jr., a guest presented a program on sculp turing. She gave a brief his tory of the development of sculpture from the early age of mankind to present day. Mrs. Allen displayed several interesting pieces of sculpture that she had made, showing examples of direct and in direct sculpturing. During the business meet ing final plans were made for modeling at the style show and luncheon of the Jaycettes May 3 at Rogue Valley club. Mrs. Wayne Harris was elected treasurere of the chapter to fill a vacancy. Installation of new officers and a ritual of the jewels for pledges will be held April 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Siskiyou court. During the social hour re freshments were served by the hostess and co - hostess, Mrs. Ramsby and Mrs. Harris. The next meeting of the sorority will be May 6th at the home of Mrs. Howard Blew, 1012 Mt. Pitt avenue. I it Mxm 1 I I " Only the Steinwa sounds like a Steinway Installation Ceremonies Held By VFW, Auxiliary Officers of Crater Lake aux iliary and post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were installed at joint ceremonies held last Sunday during a visit of Rich ard L. Roudebush, Indianapo lis, Ind.i national Commander in chief of the VFW. Mrs. Harriett Shoemaker, Portland, department of Ore gon president, assisted by the department ' secretary, Mrs. Marie Dana, Portland, were installing officers for the aux iliaries. Miss Laurene Kell, department senior vice-presi dent, and Mrs. Harry Birch, department hospital director for Oregon, both of Shady Cove, were conductress and assistant conductress. Auxiliary officers installed were fron Brookings, Illinois Valley, Cave Junction, Grants Pass, Rogue River, Gold Hill, Shady Cove, Ashland, Klam ath Falls and Medford. Mr. Roudebush was the in stalling officer for post members. About 375 persons attended a banquet which" followed at Hedrick Junior High school cafeteria. Honored guests, in addition to Mr. Roudebush, were John L. Smith, national public re lations director; Harry Birch, department commander, and Mrs. Birch; Otto Frohnmayer, president of the Medford Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Frohnmeyer; Judge Ed ward Kelly and Mrs. Kelly; Mayor John Snider; Walter Nunley, VFW deputy judge advocate and former district attorney; Frank Christian, Talent mayor; and Mrs. Chris tian; E. K. Ricker, Camp White domiciliary manager, and Mrs. Ricker; Frank Glon ning, chief of special services at Camp White, and Mrs Glonning; John Wilson, Shady Cove mayor, and Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. Shoemaker; Jerry Liebel, senior vice-commander, de partment of Oregon and Mrs Liebel; Everett. McKinney, de partment adjutant quartermas ter; Ronald Dickens, past de- You listen t6 other pianos, but you live with the immortal tone of the'Steinway. You buy a priceless heritage in the Steinway's golden tone and its technical -supremacy in hundreds of hidden places. Play it and hear it here. PIANOS From $445.00 and Up Can be bought on our Rental-Purchase Plan The Steinway Regency CHICKER1NG KNABE FISCHER WURLITZER HAMMOND ORGAN USIC KOU SE partment commander and mas ter of ceremonies; and Mrs. Dickens; Ira Canfield, past department commander and Mrs. Canfield, and E. Mikel son and Mrs. Mikelson. Mrs. Dana, past department president and department sec retary; Mrs. Theodore Hop kins, Rogue River, past de partment president; Miss Kell, department senior vice president; Mrs. Vena Gilmer, president of District 20, Cali fornia and five delegates from northern California. Ray Huson, Medford com mander, presented a gift to Mr. Roudebush, and Mrs. Clara Bowlin, Brookings, Dis trict 7 president, and Mrs. Rosamond Branner, Klamath Falls, District 5 president, presented Mrs. Shoemaker gifts. Mrs. Shoemaker presented pins in recognition of hospi tal service to Mrs. Ben F. Al lison, Medford, and Mrs. Bes sie Aldridge, 150 hours; Mrs. James Cassel, : Shady Cove, and Mrs. Gladys Feagan, Grants Pass, 500 iiours, and Mrs. Amy Randle, Mrs. Ivan Lusk and Mrs. Harry Birch, all Medford, 1,000 hours. A National Youth activi ties award was presented to the Grants Pass post. Mr. Ricker was given a certifi cate of merit for his work with veterans. Mrs. Russell Zundel was chairman of the floral deco ration committee assisted by Walter Phillips auxiliary, Ashland, and Medford auxil iary members. Mrs. Zundel also made the . corsages for the honored guests and offi cers of her auxiliary. - - Minted Carrots . New York HP) Carrots lend themselves well to fancy but budget - minded menus. Try this recipe for mint-glazed carrots. Simmer 3 cups cooked carrot strips in 13 cup butter or margarine, V cup sugar and 1 teaspoon mint jelly until glazed. The Fashionette 111 North Central Phone SP 2-5702 i tj '""M Action S -k VQ, Designed by , VI Suggs ' S TfK American y-JK G,f Champion I Scoop-necked style ' l J I in Cohama's "Sail- J 91 f ) ing High" Arnel v I AY Sharkskin. Button- ,; I , . '.VI 5 --down front, tab- if ? i'l ' j bed sh o u I d e r s. . I J f A' ' ". Drip-dry, crease- .1 i' - 'i' j resistant. White, ' V I f pink, blue. Sizes 1 10 to 20. I I Pop-Coat A Just the thing to rCJls wear with your If'PIYSV sleeveless dresses. Q'v White and black Sjl A7 rayon linen. J lT" r r The Fashionette Fashion Corner 22 South Centra! Across from Craterian Medforef 4
