6K MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 27, 1938
' 2t& ' 't far
I Hill '-id
Vu tl: - - "
Hostesses for the annual benefit tea of lh Medford com
mittee, Jackson County chapter. American Cancer society,
wore clothing of the 1920's. Mrs. Russell Barnes, (at left)
wore a rose satin gown trimmed with lace and ostrich feath
er! which was loaned by Mrs. Edward Kelly and Mrs. B.
Brandt Bartels (center) a pale blue-green organdy which
Mrs. H. A. Stanley bought in the Philippine islands. Mrs.
Ray Frisbie's gown was a full-length blue and lavender
printed chiffon loaned by Mrs. John Day. Her flower-laden
hat is of a type fashionable then and in style again this season.
Masonic Groups Attend
Annual Ceremony Sunday
More than 200 members of
valley Masonic groups attend
ed an Easter service held Sun
day, April 20, at the Masonic
temple in Medford. The ob
servance by the Knights Tem
plar was a joint occasion with
all the bethels of Job's Daugh
ters and chapters of the De
Molay in the valley attending.
The Rev. B. J. Holland,
Ashland First Presbyterian
church, delivered the prayer
and responsive reading. The
Rev. John O. Reynolds, Med
, lord First Presbyterian
church, spoke on "What Jesus
Says About True Life."
Miss Edna Dougherty, Ash
land, was pianist. Miss Su
ranne Rogers, Shady Cove,
soloist, was accompanied by
Mrs. Nellie Vannice. Clarence
Smith also sang accompanied
by Miss Dougherty. Donald
Wendt, Jacksonville, excel
lent prelate of Malta com
mandery, gave the benedic
tion and closing prayer.
Officers of participating
groups. in charge of arrange
ments included Charles k.
Goold, eminent commander,
Malta commandery; John R.
Pond, district supervisor
grand commandery; master
councelors Dale Forsee, Med
ford chapter of DeMolay; Bill
Calender, Crater chapter; and
Jerry Troxal, Ashland chap
ter, and honored queens Miss
Susan Knight, Bethel 14; Miss
Nancy Lininger, Ashland;
Miss Kay Askwith, Central
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322 EAST MAIN STREET - MEDFORD
Point; Miss Patricia Hanson,
Bethel 55; and Miss Deborah
Dunlap, Shady Cove. Mrs.
Charles Goold was in charge
of the guest book and flow
ers.
Sorority Chapter
Holds Ceremonies
Mrs. Richard Knoll was in
stalled president of Beta Up
silon chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi recently at the home of
Mrs. M. N. Hogan. Other offi
cers installed were Mrs. Max
Larson, vice president; Mrs.
Wayne Harris, treasurer; Mrs.
Dale Hogan, recording secre
tary, and Mrs. Larry Horton,
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Howard Blew gave the
oath of office.
At the same meeting the
ritual of jewels was held for
Mrs. Dale Hogan and Mrs.
Fred Wilson. Mrs. Carl Chris
tenson gave the ritual, assist
ed by Mrs. Arthur Brooks,
Mrs. Knoll and Mrs. R. L.
Palmer.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Maynard Paup, past
president of the city council
of Beta Siama Phi. and Mrs.
J. E. Mair, city council presi
dent.
Pythian club will meet
Tuesday, April 29, at '8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Teresa
Schell 154 Oak street, Ash
land. Mrs. Margaret Cochran
will assist.
limited
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Petite women, lecterns and microphones don't always
come out even. Not at Rogue Valley Country club, anyhow.
Last Monday Mrs. Lester Adams, presiding for the Candi
dates' Fair of Jackson County Republican Women, finally
gave up trying to lower the microphone or stretch up to it,
and knelt on her chair which brought her face to almost
the right level.
Friday night Mrs. J. D. Arnold, who came all the way
from Rapid City, S. D., to address the state convention of
American Association of University Women in Oregon, Btood
on a box. When Mrs. James Cummins and Mrs. Berwick
Wood, Medford branch AAUW members, were arranging the
room in preparation for the banquet, they began to wonder
if Mrs. Arnold was tall or short. When someone who had
met the speaker said she was quite small, they scurried
around and found the box. Mrs. Arnold, who decided that
she was standing on a pear box while visiting a valley known
far and wide for its wonderful pears, said "Your Chamber
of Commerce doesn't miss a bet!"
The arrangement suited Mrs. Arnold fine, but Mrs. How
ard Gang, Ashland branch president who was toastmistress,
is on the tallish side and had to bend her neck a bit. This
didn't prove to be any handicap, however, and AAUW mem
bers flocked around afterwards to praise her for smooth-as-silk
presiding.
Anyone who successfully survives speaking and- concert
tours should have an extra star in their crown, as well as
money, we've decided. Walter Thompson and his wife, on a
60-city tour of the U. S. while Mr. T. tells of his experience
as a Scotland Yard man and personal guard for the famous
Winston Churchill, are beginning to show a little wear and
tear according to Mrs. Thompson. Her husband spoke for
Knife and Fork club here ' Thursday night, and they were
honored at a small after-dinner party at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. R. E. Hibbs, where Potpourri enjoyed a talk with
the Englishwoman.
Mrs. Thompson said she stayed in New York City while
her husband spoke in that area, then joined him for the rest
of the trip. Routings are so confused that the Thompsons
find themselves speaking in one city, flying hundreds of
miles to another and then returning to the first state to
speak at another city maybe only 30 miles from where they
were four nights before.
KF club members were intrigued with Mr. Thompson's
anecdotes about Sir Winston, and his recital of how the in
domitable Britisher believed that he had a task to do for
the British Empire and the free world during the war, and
therefore would be spared to do it. Mr. Churchill went every
where and did everything absolutely without fear, said the
speaker, and related how at various times plans were
changed at the last minute, or routes revised only to learn
later that if the plans had been carried through in the origi
nal, in all likelihood the Prime Minister would have per
ished. Mr. Thompson, whose regard for Churchill seems bound
less, said the great Englishman doesn't drink or smoke as
much as is commonly believed, that he has an incredible
mind, memory and capacity for work, can be absolutely
ruthless if the occasion demands or can dissolve in tears
when his deep emotions are stirred.
Mrs. Thompson was one of Sir Winston's private secre
taries when the couple first met, and has taken thousands
of pages of dictation from him straight on to the typewriter.
A completely charming woman, Mrs. Thompson said she is
enjoying her tour of America but sometimes cannot re
member when she awakens in the morning what city or what
hotel they are in; she is tired of packing and unpacking suit
cases and wishes that Knife and Fork clubs didn't eat so
much ham. "Once we had ham five times in a week," she
shuddered. The visitor was chain-smoking Friday night, but
asked for straight ginger ale as a drink.
Menu conversation led to the topic of food waste in the
United States and the Englishwoman said that both she and
her husband continue to be appalled at the vast quantities of
food wasted in the U. S. . -
9
Mrs. Hibbs admitted to having had a hectic day, and not
all in connection with her hostess duties. After agreeing to
entertain the Thompsons, Mrs. Hibbs was summoned for
jury duty and had spent the entire day in court.
A little foreign car frequently parked on North Grape
street has a sign in one window. It reads: "Hit Someone
Your Own Size." O.S.
Modernizing . Steps
For Family Bathroom
Outlined by Firm
Waterbury, Conn. (IP)
Bathrooms need remodeling
every 15 or 20 years, says the
nation's largest manufacturer
of copper, tube and fittings.
Modernizing the bathroom
makes it safer and more at
tractive and adds to re-sale
value of the house, says the
firm.
It recommends these basic
steps to follow:
Replace all outdated plumb
ing with rust- - resistant ma
terials. Add more storage space,
such as built-in clothes hamp
er, wall cabinets for towels
and other supplies, and cab
inets under the wash basin.
Check for danger spots. Add
a grab bar beside the tub; put
all electrical outlets and light
switches out of reach of the
tub; replace outdated flat
bottom type; enclose exposed
radiators to prevent burns;
and use only non-skid rugs.
Add a fluorescent strip
above the mirror and make
sure overhead fixtures give
enough light.
Replace peeling wallpaper
or paint with moisture-proof
paper or ceramic tiles.
Add a larger wash basin
which can be used for light
laundry or bathing a baby.
Add a few luxuries, such as
a magazine rack, bath pillow
and room dividers.
Snow Eggs
For a glamorous spring des
sert, put 2 cups of milk in a
quart pan over medium heat.
Beat the whites of 4 eggs
with ?4 cup of sugar until
shiny and stiff. Usine a wet
spoon form the meringue into
egg shapes and slip them off
the spoon into the hot milk.
Poach for about 2 minutes
and turn them over and cook
2 minutes more. Remove the
snow eggs from the milk with
a perforated spoon and place
on paper towels to dry. Put
fresh berries into the bottom
of a crystal bowl and arrange
snow eggs over the berries.
Make a soft vanilla custard
with the remaining milk,
strain and cool. Then pour
the cool sauce around the
snow eggs. Sprinkle toasted,
slivered almonds and pieces
of candied cherry over all.
Experts Say Beauty
Marred by Eye-Strain
Chicago (IP) Eye-rare ex
perts say straining our blink
ers can mar our beauty.
Over-using the eyes can
cause wrinkles, shadows, cir
cles and fatigue, say research
ers for an eyedrop manufac
turer. That late afternoon
slump also may be due to eye
strain, they added.
The experts gave these tips
for sparking eyes:
Get plenty of sleep, a bal
anced diet and drink lots of
water. General physical condi
tion largely determines the
eyes' strength.
Have a doctor check your
eyes once a year.
Rest your eyes several
times a day by closing them
and gently massaging each
side of the forehead.
Avoid .reading in a moving
vehicle, in poor light, or when
your eyes are tired.
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SCHOOLS i- c:r 4M citi:
NEXT CLASS APRIL 28
ROBERTSON
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS
40-42 N. Riverside
SP 3-4264 Medford
College Dean Is
For Secretaries
Women in the United
States are "too comfortable"
and therefore do not take the
active interest in politics and
government that they should
according to Mrs. Mabel Win
ston, dean of women and
registrar of Southern Oregon
college. Mrs. Winston spoke
on the status of women at
an annual luncheon of Rogue
River chapter, National Sec
retaries association, held
Wednesday noon at Rogue
Valley Country club, it is
held each year as part of Na
tional secretaries' week.
Members of the chapter had
as guests the wives of their
employers.
Mrs. Winston spoke of the
ridicule and suffering women
underwent years ago in order
to gain voting rights and
other civil liberties for their
sex and said that present-day
women should not just take
these rights for granted, but
should remain alert and ac
tive. She pointed out that in
many other countries, includ
ing such nations as India and
Pakistan, women are more
active in government and pol
itics and hold more high of
fices than the women of the
United States'. Mrs. Winston
said that the world is moving
into a new era, that there is
more concern for humanity
and that the age of force is
being replaced. "Don't be
afraid of change," she urged,
"but remember that change
is inevitable and is often for
the bef.er."
Mrs. Winston reminded her
Delegates
Will Speak
The eight Jackson county
delegates to the Model Unit
ed Nations convention and
their advisor, Dr. Clifford
Miller, will be guest speakers
at a meeting of Medford chap
ter, Oregon United Nations as
sociation Thursday, May 1, at
the Red Cross building on
Hawthorne street. Time is
7:30 p.m.
The students, all from
Southern Oregon college, and
Dr. Miller will speak of their
experiences on the Washing
ton campus at the eighth ses
sion of the Model United Na
tions. The students are Del
bert Chausse, Carolyn Crow
ley, John Converse, Myrtle
Converse, Bill Isaacs, Dave
Dickerson, David Bowdoin
and Nancy Norbury.
The public is invited to
learn of the actual functioning
of the United Nations through
the model UN which, of
course, is patterned, after an
actual session.
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Speaker
Luncheon
listeners that work is a privi
lege as well as a necessity
andfeaid "be thankful for
work."
In closing Mrs. Winston
spoke of the changes in the
economic and social status of
women in the last 50 years,
pointing out that women stay
in school longer, are marry
ing early, have their last child
earlier in their life and are
younger when their last child
marries and leaves home. This
leaves a longer period for
women to return to business
and the professions or enter
civic life, she pointed out.
She urged her listeners to
encourage girls to get an
adequate education before
taking on the responsibilities
of marriage and homemaking.
Mrs. Winston was intro
duced by Mrs. Gloria Reaves,
who served as toastmistress.
Other guests were Mrs. Ray
Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Den
man, Mrs. J. M. Tucker, Mrs.
E. M. Tucker Sr., Mrs. Rob
ert Duncan, Mrs. Robert Sch
ott, Mrs. Ruth Beard, Mrs.
Robert Shaw and Mrs. Bren
H. Starcher. .
Mothers Invited
To Fashion Show
Gold Hill Mothers of the
Hanby school's seventh and
eighth grade girls are invited
to attend a fashion show
which has been arranged by
these students and their home
economics class teacher, Mrs.
Shirley Anderson. Twenty-one
girls from the two grades will
model garments for their
mothers at this time.
The affair is scheduled for
Friday, May 2 at 1 p.m. and
will be held in the Hanby
school gymnasium. It is only
for mothers of girls In the
two grades.
Tryouts are now being held
to determine who the narra
tor will be.
Fifteen sixth grade girls
have made preparations to
serve refreshments to invited
guests and their daughters.
Grandmothers' Club
Announces Meeting
Rogue chapter of the Fede
ration of Grandmothers club
will meet Monday. April 28,
at the home of Mrs. Clayton
Walker, 129 North Oakdale
avenue, at 1 p.m. Dessert
luncheon will be followed by
a business session. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Helen Watson,
Mr. Hildur Eklund and Mr,
Charles Myers.
Brass - plated door knobs
and lock plates often lose part
of the plating. Remove them
from the doors and add a coat
of smooth, durable enamel to
harmonize or contrast with
the door color.
CLEANER?
ADVERTISED IN
ladies Home Journal
Thar an ethar fcW dry cfwnan ... but yaw'R turn
yau'va found th fcaaf anca yau'va xparlanced tha
thrill of having us darn yeur fatuity! wardraaa and
beautifully finish aach armant with aur natlanatty
advartltaa' STANU aratau. JTA'HU raatocaa taxttla
finishing agants lost through Hma mn4 wear! Your tlatfcas
will com bock color-froth ond cashmaro-saft . looking
and fooling liko now . . . wrinklo roilttont, tool Call us
today and dlicovar for yourtolf what an amoilng
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"AS IF BY MA&KT
MEDFORP, OREGON
1
Delegates
Attend
PTA Meet
Thirty-two Jackson county
residents attended the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers state convention last
week in Bend.
Among those attending
were Mrs. Leigh Gustison,
first vice-president of the Ore
gon congress and Mrs. Owen
Kunkel, Jackson county
council president. Monday
morning Mrs. Gustison was
one of three members who
conducted a board of manag
ers workshop and was one of
the consultants for the music
and art worshop for cities of
more than 4,000 population
that afternoon. For the music
and art workshop in the town
and country, Mrs. Arthur
Moore, Klamath Falls, vice
president of region 5 in which
Medford is located, presided.
Mrs. Eldred Hansen, Klam
ath Falls, Oregon congress
historian, was one of the con
sultants on the workshop for
television and radio publicity.
During the Monday execu
tive committee meeting Mrs.
Donald Healey was elected
vice-president of region 2 to
replace Mrs. Bruce L. Watt
who resigned due to illness.
Mrs. Healey presided at the
parent education, family life,
character and spiritual educa
tion workshop.
Delegates attending the
convention included Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Shackleford, Hed
rick Junior High school; Mrs.
Carl Wimberly Jr., and John
Childers, Roosevelt; Mrs.
Donald W. Coltrane and Mrs.
Kenneth Blair, Washington;
Mrs. William Rambo, Mc
Loughlin Junior High school;
Mrs. Alice Grimes, Jackson;
Mrs. H. B. Stephenson Jr.,
Oak Grove; Mrs. Eugene In
gram, Jefferson; Mrs. W. D.
Stroup and Norman Jahn,
Lone Pine, all Medford; Roy
Henry and Mrs. B. Sam Tay
lor, Crater High school; Mrs.
William Colley and Mrs. C. E.
Chamberlain, Central Point
Elementary, all Central Point;
Mrs. L e R o y Bedingfield,
Eagle Point Elementary; Miss
Beverly Tresham and Mrs.
Charles McClure, Eagle Point
High school, all Eagle Point;
Mrs. Neil Stockebrand and
Mrs. Dean Dorman, Talent;
H. D. Force, Gold Hill; Mrs,
Zella Ellefson and Mrs. Betty
Tygart, Butte Falls; and Mrs
Marcus Woods, Mrs. Bert
Davis, Mrs. Ben Evans, and
Mrs. Floyd Babcock, Ashland.
Mr. Childers of Medford
also represented the Medford
coordinating council of which
he is 1958-59 vice president.
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found at BABY CORNER
Downstairs at
Medford Pharmacy
101 N. CENTRAL Ph. SP 2-6253
Open 8:30 a.m. -10:30 p.m. Daily
Sundays: 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Medford Woman -
Named Deleqate;
Group at Session
Mrs. uiayton Walker of
Medford was elected one of
three delegates from Oreeon
to attend a meeting of the
Supreme camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America in Los Ang
eles. She was elected at the
state convention held this
month in La Grande.
Members from the Mistle
toe camp of Medford attend
ing the state meet included
Mrs. Walker, district deDutv:
Mrs. Carl Pearson, delegate;
and Mrs. Thomas Mee. Mrs.
Harry Miller, Mrs. Dave
Fraysher. Mrs. Anna McCor-
mack, Mrs. Nellie Gibson and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bewley.
Representing Ashland camn
were Mrs. Edna Hartwell,
oracle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ir
vin Ferris, while Mrs. E. O.
Graham was the deleeire
from the Jacksonville camp.
, The next state meeting will
be held in Coquille in 1962.
Somali Town Women
Demand Fashion Too
Mobile. Ala. (IP) Hons-
wives in small southern towns
want high-fashion clothes as
much as women in cities, a
survey shows.
Shoppers in communities of
5,000 to 25.000 nersons ask
for the newest fashions and
packaged goods, reported re-
searcners in a consumer study
made by a department 'store
chain. More than 2,000 per
sons were interviewed in 80
communities in Alabama,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisi
ana, Tennessee and Florda.
Women said they rate style
before price when buying
Medford
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Medford Pharmacy
OPEN 8:30 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. DAILY
SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.
101 North Central, Corner 6th Phone SP 2-6253
Parents To View
Student Exhibit
Central Point The final
meeting of the school year for
Crater Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will be held Monday,
April 28, at 8 p m. in th
school cafeteria.
The woodshop, art, scienco
and mechanical drawing de
partments will have several
displays set up in the school
gymnasium. The displays will
feature several term projecta
by students.
New officers for the 1958
59 school year will be in
stalled at the meeting. They
are Roy E. Henry, president;
Mrs. Walter Doherty, first
vice president; Mrs. B. Sam
Taylor, second vice president;
Mrs. Jack Campbell, secre
tary; and Mrs. Geraldino
White, treasurer.
Office Managers
To Meet Monday
National Office Managers
association will meet Monday,
April 28, at the Medford Hotel
at 7 p.m. Jess Vail will pre
sent a film on "Automated
Data Processing" and officer1
will be elected at the meeting.
All office managers in tho
area are invited to attend. For
reservations contact Vera
Bacon at SPring 2-8006.
New York OP) A Far East
dish called "Sambol" goes
well with cocktails, fruit juice
or a main course. Cut fresh
grapefruit into sections and
sprinkle with toasted or plain
coconut.
their own clothes, and they
put utility and appearance be
fore price in selecting chil
dren's clothes.
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