a MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, friday, October 10, 1958
:Dance Program to Open
1958 Civic Music Series
- "A World of Dancing" is
the title of the program which
Carola Goya and Matteo, two
world famous dancers, will
give in Medford Monday, Oct
ober 13, for Jackson County
Civic Music association. The
concert will be the first .in
the 1958-59 series, for the as
sociation, memberships for
which are now being taken,
and will be held at Hedrick
Junior High school.. .
; The program which Goya
and Matteo present has been
called by critics a "treasure
of ethnic dances." Both Miss
Goya and her partner are not
only artists of the Spanish
type of dancing - classical,
flamenco and regional, but
.they also perform the dances
of a half dozen other coun
tries. Dances from Scotland,
Italy, provinces of India, of
Portugal and the Polynesian
Islands are included. Cos
tumes are authentic, and the
music is native to the peo
ples represented.
Miss Goya, who was for
three years the leading fem
inine dancer with the famous
Jose Greco Spanish Ballet
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company, has been acclaimed
in the leading capital cities
of the world. She is so re
nowned for her playing of
the castanets as she dances
that a record has just been
released which features Miss
Goya's castanets and her
equally notable, "heel danc
ing." Miss Goya is the first
person in musical history to
appear with a symphony or
chestra as a castanet soloist.
Matteo is described as an
artist dancer of strong per
sonal appeal. His re-creation
of the regional dances of
many nations is described by
critics as having "imagina
tion and veracity." He has
been acclaimed for his knowl
edge and presentation of the
unique art of "mudras" or
Hindu hand gestures, and is
also widely known for his
playing of the castanets. He
has made a study of the in
struments, and has published
a book on the subject.
Civic Music officials stress
ed today that' only persons
who have purchased season
tickets may attend the con
cert. The annual membership
Phone SP 2-6428
4 , i 1.
4Li 1
"America's Borrowed Time"
is the topic for a dinner lec
ture to be given Monday,
October 13. for Siskiyou
Knife and Fork club in Ash
land. The dinner is set for
7:30 p.m. at the Plaza cafe
and speaker will be George
Rony. author and former uni
versity . professor. ' Reserva
tions are to be sent to Mrs.
R. A. Herndobler. 1500 Ore
gon street, Ashland, no later
than- Saturday. October 11.
The club is observing guest
night for this meeting, first
of the season.'
Democrats Plan
Dinner Sunday
Latest in a series of Dem
ocratic Social club potluck
dinners will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Sheehan in Rogue River Sun
day, Oct. 12, beginning at 4
p.m., . according to Mrs.
Frank Christian, arrange
ments chairman. The public
is invited.
Those wishing to attend are
asked to call Democratic
headquarters, SPring 4-737
and leave their names, or no
tify the host and hostess. Hot
dishes and salads are to be
brought by those attending.
Coffee and pie will be furn
ished by the Sheehans.
campaign closes Saturday,
October 11, at 5 p.m. and no
memberships will be available
after that date. No admissions
are ever sold for single con
certs. i "
Another artist booked for
the coming season by the as
sociation is Miss Blanche The
bom, noted soprano. Two or
three' additional concerts will
be arranged after the close
of the campaign. 1
Since the first concert
comes so quickly after the end
of the campaign, membership
cards will not yet be issued
and admittance to Monday's
concert will be by presenta
tion of recipt stubs or postal
cards mailed to renewal sub
scribers. 4
Waggin Wheelers
Schedule Dance.
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance clb will hold a dance
at the Square Corral at Camp
White starting about 8:30 p.m.
Saturday.
All square dancers have
dancers have been invited,
and potluck refreshments will
be served. .
Byron (Buzz) Dibble and
Floyd Workman, both of Med
ford, will call for the dance.
Prices DOtyj
S025
M WSTil 1
Annual Luncheon Marks
Business Women's Week
While praising women for
their progress in business and
the professions, Mrs. Thomas
Rutter, in a talk given Wed
nesday noon before about 100
business and professional
women, pointed out that
women throughout the ages
have accomplished great
things, not only by active par
ticipation in world affairs,
but by the strong influence
they have exerted over men
with whom they have come in
contact.
- Mrs. Rutter cited Sappho,
who lived during the sixth
century, B.C., who was most
renowned for her beautiful
poetry, but who also dabbled
in politics and wrote music,
and whose influence over the
warriors "and politicians of
her day was doubtless very
great. She spoke of others
down through the years, men
tioning Susan B. Anthony, the
American suffragette, and
Emily Pankhurst of England,
and Eleanor Roosevelt of our
own time,- whose influence
has become more and more
recognized.
Mrs. Rutter introduced two
local women upon whom at
tention is now centered with
the coming general election
Mrs. Marijane Duncan and
Mrs. Eve Nye, both of whom
are running for a seat in the
Oregon legislature. 1
The Wednesday luncheon at
the Jackson hotel pioneer
room was supported by Med
ford Business and Profession
al Women's club as a part of
National Business Women's
week program. Miss Voda
Brower, this year's "Beep of
the Week," was honored at
the luncheon. Another hon
ored guest was Mrs. Harriet
Watson, the club's 1956
"Beep." .
The luncheon was attended
by. members from many of
Medford's business, profes
sional, and women's service
clubs, including Altrusa, Zon
ta, . Nurses' Association, Na
tional Secretaries Association,
League of Women Voters,
American Legion Auxiliary,
Crate r Lions' Auxiliary,
Toastmistress,. and. Christian
Business and Professional
Women's club. Miss Brower,
secretary to O. A. Eden of
California Oregon Power com
pany, was also honored by a
large group of women em
ployees of that firm who at
tended the luncheon.
Largest Group !
The National Federation of
Businessand Professional
Women is the largest organ
ized group in the world de
voted entirely to the affairs
of business and professional
women, with state federations
in all 48 states, in Alaska, Ha
waii, Puerto Rico and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Any women employed for
compensation in industry,
business or in the professions,
and acceptable to the local
group, is eligible for member
ship. Ib June, 1958, the mem
bership stood at 174,097 mem
bers in 3,355 clubs. Although
the national federation was
established in St. Louis, Mo.,
in 1919, this is the 30th year
in which a business women's
week has been observed.
Promotion of the interests
of business and professional
women is the main-' objective
of the club. It works to ele
vate standards for women
through education, industrial
and vocational activity pro
grams. The BPWC is the lead
er in securing legislation in
the interests of women. The
Medford club maintains a re
volving fund from which it
makes loans to women for
training or education to pro
mote themselves in their own
field, ' or seek better-paying
new ones.
A. statement issued by the
national office, located in
Washington, D.C., says: "We
are wage earners and . almost
90 per cent of our members
inn wiihi
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are bread-winners, for them
selves and for others. We
know that as employed wom
en we are a basic part of the
economic " structure of our
nation. We also know that we
have not been given credit
for. our contributions to the
business and professional
world,, nor are .we accorded
adequate voice where poli
cies are analyzed and deci
sions made. As citizens we
should not be denied equal
opportunities, nor should we
be discriminated against le
gally. There are over 1,000
discriminatory laws against
women existing today. It is
amazing how often new dis
criminations are inserted into
legislative bills." -
The BPWC offers a bal
anced action program in five
particular fields: Career ad
vancement, health and safety,
international relations, na
tional security, ad public af
fairs. These five fields are
implemented and. their plans
executed by a committee on
legislation, . when legislative
measures are necessary.
Deadline
Nearing
On Contest
Junction City-District finals
in the "Make It Yourself
With Wool" home sewing con
test are slated in 17 contest
areas throughout the state
from mid-October to the end
of the month, according to
Mrs. Averill Hansen, Route
1, Junction City, Oregon di
rector of the nationwide $45,
000 contest.
But even with' nearing
deadlines, young seamstresses
between the ages of 13 and
22 have time to receive their
official entry blanks if they
contact Mrs. Hansen directly.
"There is hardly time to
follow the usual procedure of
first sending the entry form
to the national contest head
quarters in New York and
awaiting receipt of the offi
cial form," Mrs. Hansen ex
plained.- "So to save time we
have made up duplicate forms
which we can fush to the girls
within a day's time." '
; If number of entries al
ready received are an indica
tion, more girls are sewing
and selecting woolen fabrics
than ever before, Mrs. Hansen
added. This year Oregon has
a record number of contest
entries for the contest that is
in its 12th year.
; Young seamstresses will
compete on three levels - for
prizes including scholarships,
sewing machines, and trips to
Europe for the top winners.
First step , in the national
''fashion show-off," Mrs. Han
sen said, is the district con
test. Winners selected in local
judgings and style reviews
will model their champion
ship ensembles at the state
wide contest and style show
at Meier and Frank company,
Portland, on November 15.
Final step in the contest will
be in January in Portland
when winners from 19 states
take part in the final "show
off." The final contest and
fashion show will be a major
feature of the national con
vention of the Wool Growers'
association.
Contestants in the "Make
It Yourself With Wool" con
test may enter three divisions:
Junior, for girls 14 through
17; Senior, for girls 18
through 22; and Sub-Deb, for
girls 13 through 16. Girls jn
the Junior and Senior divi
sions may enter a suit, coat,
dress, or ensemble made of
wool. Girls in the Sub-Deb
division which is scheduled
on the district level only may
make a wool skirt, jumper,
or skirt and weskit. '
' Young stylists planning to
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YMCA Announces
New Course for
Mothers-Tp-Be
- An exercise course planned
especially for expectant moth:
ers will start at the YMCA
Monday, October 13, it was
announced yesterday by Mrs.
Lanell Wilkes, instructor. The
class will be held Mondays
and Wednesdays at 10:30 ajn.
for exercise and swimming,
and at 10 a.m. Fridays for
health and counseling," Mrs.
Wilkes states.
The exercises used will be
those outlined by the. Mater
nity association, Mrs. Wilkes
states. Both the exercises
and swimming will be of a
mild nature, the instructor
states.
Those wishing further in
formation are asked to call
Mrs. Wiles at SPring 3-5485.
4
Zuleima Temple
Slates Luncheon
About 100 women are ex
pected to attend the October
meeting of Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, to be
held tomorrow at Medford
Masonic temple. Luncheon
will .be served at 12 noon,
with the temple patrol in
charge, and the stated session
will be held at 1 p.m.
Reservations for the lunch
eon are not -necessary, but a
charge will be made. Presi
dents of the 12 Zuleima tem
ple clubs will be honored.
f .
Party Tonight
Pocahontas lodge will hold
a public card party tonight
at 8 o'clock in Redman hall
on Apple street. A business
meeting oft he lodge at 7:30
p.m. will precede the party.
enter the contest should con
tact the district director of
the contest in their area for
exact information as to dead
line for entry and the place
and date for district style
show, Mrs. Hansen said. And
they should contact Mrs. Han
sen for the official entry
blank.
District directors include
Mrs. Charles McCord, Dillars;
Grants Pass, and Mrs. Perry
Strom, 1465 Dixie Lane, Med
ford. I'JEIIE GOT
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REGULARS AND SLIMS Sizes 5 to 12 2.98
HUSKIES (26" to 36" waists) Sizes 14 and 16 3.50
MANN'S BOYS' DEPT. - LOWER FLOOR
AAannowor Ccrc PrmrW
manpower UDuncii ronaers
Question of Working Wife
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
:. New York - (DPD - W h i 1 e .
they're helping to bring home
the bacon, what are the na
tion's 13.2 million working
wives doing to their husbands
and themselves? Are the
husbands becoming less man
ly and the wives less woman
ly? Dr. Henry David, execu
tive director of the National
Manpower council, says these
questions are getting increas
ing attention from social sci
entists. At the present, he said,
there is no clear-cut evidence
the hubby of a working wife
damages his he-man ego by
putting on an apron and help
ing with household chores.
Or that his wife necessarily
hurts her femininity.
Rather than being offended
by the pay-check the little
woman brings home, the hub
by of a working wife usually
greets it with open palms, Dr.
David indicated.
Need Not Hurt Marriage
This is so, he said, because
the earnings of most working
wives help the family to
achieve a better standard of
living. .
The expert from the Grad
uate School of Business at
Columbia university also said
there isn't any conclusive
proof working makes a wom
an manly or less wifely.
"When a wife works," he
said, "the marriage needn't
suffer if the man and. wife
master the art of meshing
their careers without making
a mess of homelife."
btatistically there is no :
proof working wives are con- j
tributing to marital upset. As
a matter of fact, the coritrary j
appears to be the case, accord-:
ing to Dr. David.
He noted a recent Manpow
er council conference cleared
the air about another charge
frequently places at the feet
of working wives who also
are mothers.
Katherine Brownell Oettin
ger, head of the U.S. Chil-
'Ed AGAIN!
BOYS' JEANS MADE
Treat 'em rough and watch em
wear! GOLD STRIKES with
VULCA-NEES have proven
themselves, year after year, to'
give more wear more of every
thing for the money. And why
not? They're built better, of bet
ter denim for better wear.
MIOFOR
i dren's bureau, told conferees:
No study has estab
lished a casual relation be
tween "maternal employment
and either juvenile delinquen
cy or the maladjustment of
children." ,
A working mother herself,
Mrs. Oettinger also had this
to say about the husbands of
employed wives:
"The father who takes the
laundry to the Laundromat,
or dries the dishes in the eve
ning, or puts' the baby to bed
. . . is no longer a sissy. He is
just a good father and a de
cent partner doing his share.
"The greater partnership
may often represent an asset
for children since few will
deny they need fathering as
well as mothering."
Square Dancing
Class Planned
A beginners class for square
dancers will start Monday,
October 13,. at the Upper Ap
plegate Grange hall. The
course will continue for 12
weeks, and anyone 16 years
old or more is invited to join
the class.
Classes will start at 8 p.m.
and end at 10 p.m. The course
is being . sponsored by the
Grange and Byron (Buzz) Dib
ble will be the instructor.
MEDFORD
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
"FOR BOYS
Keep that boy snug and warm in the brisk Fall days
ahead. Rich printed suede flannel sport shirts in
sharp, new Fall patterns. Stripes, checks and plaids,
in sizes 6 thru 16. Ivy league models and regular
collar styles.
MANN'S BOYS' DEPT. - LOWER FLOOR
CHILDREN'S LEATHER
COWBOY BOOTS
ROOTIN, TOOTIN VALUE AT ONLY
Sure as shootin' your young cowpokes will wanna
. keep on these bright 'n shiny boots from sun-up til
beddin'-down time. They're
correctly, comfortably, and
- ridin' treatment. Brown
white inlay. 5 to large 3.' ' '
MANN'S SHOE DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR
Initiation Held
B Kerb Bethe
Cave Junction Honored
Queen Diana Strohkirch initi
ated three candidates at a
meeting of Bethel 36, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters, Monday evening held in
the Masonic Temple at Kerby.
Initiated were Linda Vah
renwald, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Vahrenwald;
Kathy Kuil, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kuil, and
Jean Beem, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Beem.
The annual candy sale was
discussed and boxes of candy
were distributed to the girls.
It was announced that
Friendship night will be held
October 20 and invitations to
nearby ' bethels have been
mailed.
.- Guardian council will meet
Monday, October 13, at tht
home of Mrs. Lester Hoff.
Make-Up Specialist
At Burelson's Sfore
A cosmetic and make-up
specialist, Miss Edith Balder
ston, is at Burelson's store to
day and tomorrow to give
personal advice on complex
ion care. Miss Balderston, a
representative of Charles of
the Ritz, is an expert on skip
care and states that "an older
skin can look young and a
young skin may appear old '
depending on how consistent
ly you take care of it. ,
Flaoutme!
hkts
... -j
66
made to fit a young foot,
they'll take any rough-
with "red too. black with