2 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedW, Oreqon. Thursday, October 30. 1958
Med ford Women
Attend Meeting
Of Committees
Two Medford women were
in Eugene yesterday for a
meeting of the joint legisla
tive committees of Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers, Oregon School
Eoard association and Oregon
Education association.
Attending were Mrs. Leigh
Farewell Party
Held Sunday for
Pastor Wife
Central Point - Dr. Xor
man K. Tully, pastor of Cen
tral Point First . Presbyterian
church, and Mrs. Tully were
honored at a farewell dinner
Sunday by the congregation.
The event followed Dr. Tul
ly's farewell sermon.
A program, held following
the dinner, was directed by
Gustlson, first vice-president Mm. Lewis Kolbourne. Group
nf tho pta rnscc r, singing was held and trio-
Mrs. Maxine Smith,, Medford
teaecher and first vice-presi
dent of Oregon Education as
sociation. "
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16m,
j utes were given the minister
by representatives of the var
ious church organizations.
Speakers included Paul
Hopkins, session; Mrs. O. T.
Wilson, Woman's Christian
circle; Mrs. John Croskel,
Faith circle; Mrs. Merrill
Harsh, choir; LaRue Morris,
men's club; Robert Kuest,
Westminister fellowship; and
the Rev. Edgar Clark, retired
Presbyterian minister, Shady
Cove, who spoke on joys of
retirement.
Mrs. Harsh sang "I'm Happy
in the Service of my King,"
and Mrs. Kilbourne, in behalf
of the congregation, present
ed Mrs. Tully a corsage and
Dr. Tully a copy of Philips
New Translation of the Tes
tament. The couple were pre
sented a money lei.
The Tullys will now make
their home in Salem.
Nutty Tomatoes
New York -UPD- Try this
recipe for "tomato intrigue."
Blend 13 cup chopped
blanched almonds with IV2
cups soft bread cubes, 3 table
spoons melted butter or mar
garine, and a dash of salt.
Toss lightly. Spoon over 4
firm fresh tomato halves.
Bake 10 minutes in preheated
very hot oven (450 degrees.)
New York -(UPB Chiliburg-
ers make good eating indoors
or out. Combine a can of chili
tup or iwo 01 graiea Ameri
can cheese. Add a little bur
gundy wine and heat slowly
until the cheese melts. Serve
over grilled hamburgers on
toasted buns.
Club" Holds
Unusual
Tournament
Sixty players participated
in . a "team of four" bridge
championship 1 0 u r n a m ent
held Tuesday night at Girls
Community club by Medford
Duplicate Bridge club. Play
for this type of tournament
varies considerably from oth
er pair tournaments, it is
stated, and those taking part
found the change interesting.
It was the first such tourna
ment held by the club in sev
eral years.
A team from Grants Pass
consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Coode, Mrs. Ray
Walker and Mrs. Phyllis Dav-
1 enport scored 21 out of a pos
sible 28 points to take first
place in the tournament. One
half of each team played
north-south, and the other
east-west. Everyone played
28 boards on which they
could score 1, V2 or 0: this
makes 14 an average score,
and 28 perfect.
Second place was taken by
a' team composed of Mrs. AI
Gilhouse, Mrs. W. W Steven
son and Paul Hattons, their
1 : . .-!: : .
store ueuig iovz puiuis.
A tie resulted for second
and third place,' with two
teams scoring 16 points each,
One team was made up of the
Jack Mitchells and the Berg
Martens, the other of George
Rode and Howard Boyd, Rob
ert Dickey and Ray Wise.
Fifth was won by the Le-
land Clarks, Mrs. Frank R,
Baker and Roy Pruitt, with a
score of 15. Sixth went to a
team made up of Mrs. Rich
ard Milestone and Mrs
Thomas Randall, Mrs. C. L.
Howard and Mrs. A. W. Lin-
gaas.
A buffet dinner preceded
the play, with dinner being
served to the players, their
husbands and wives. The ta
ble was decorated in Hallow
een style; the serving com
mittee was Mrs. Dolph
Phipps, Mrs. Robert Elliott,
Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs
Berg Marten.
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Potpourri has always heard that women talk too much,
but according to Miss Chloe Gifford, president of the General
Federation of Women's clubs, women-and men, too-don't
talk enough. The Christian Science Monitor recently quoted
Miss Gifford as saying "I regret that we no longer have talk
fests and that just plain conversation and the exchange of
ideas seem to be out of date." Miss Gifford Is on the faculty
of the University of Kentucky, and maybe they don't have
"talkfests" and an exchange of ideas in Kentucky, but we
do in Oregon.
. Miss Gifford was also quoted as saying that she wants
women to participate in study groups, and to do the study
ing themselves and present their own programs. Well, quite
a few Medford women belong to study clubs which don't
depend on someone coming in to do the programs. There's
the League of Women Voters and American Association of
University , Women with several study groups each, and
Wednesday Study club and Travel , Study club, the last
two which belong to Miss Gifford's federation, and many PTA
study groups. - - -
If Miss Gifford likes talkfests, she should have been
delighted with the LWV meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Rutter Monday night. Alice Rutter knows . just
how to promote a talkfest, and Monday night with 21 other
women asking questions and adding their ideas, a lot of
helpful information on the general election measures was
exchanged. Mrs. R. works very hard at being impartial on
the issues, and since the Oregon league urges people to
vote yes on only two issues-county home rule and the
increase of pay for legislators-she confined herself to pro
and con information on the others.
Miss Gifford says she believes in recreation centers for
the "whole family where there is activity and interest for
everyone." She believes that both the young people and
the older ones miss something when everyone goes his separ
ate way. She said the problems of the aged should be the
concern of the whole community, deplored compulsory re
tirement and the loss of the "invaluable experience of old
and seasoned workers, as well as the loss to them of activities
and interests they are more ably equipped to carry on than
many of the younger ones who succeed them."
"we may una ourselves always dealing with the in
experienced in a continuous learning process pushing out
people who have skills and ability it has taken years to
acquire as well as great cost to industry," she said.
mm
Over in England two women were recently introduced
into the House of Lords, the first women ever to be allowed
to sit with that august congregation. They were among four
women and 10 men given life peerages with the rank of
baron under an act approved by Parliament last winter.
It seems the House of Lords has been suffering from indif
ference and lack of attendance and it is believed the new
members will "revitalize" it. : . .
After reading about The Dowager Marchioness of Read
ing, one of the new women members, Potpourri ventures
the opinion that she will indeed revitalize it. It has been
said of her that if she had been a man, she would have
been Prime Minister.". She is the founder of the Women's
Voluntary Service, credited with doing much to keep up
the morale of the British during the bombings of "World
War II, and which has continued its work since that time.
Lady Reading demands of her workers '"real voluntary
service-not just frothy, frilly nonsense." Her Women's
Voluntary Service now numbers 750,000 members who per
form virtually any type of welfare service.
Potpourri particularly liked this remark of the new
peeress: "There are committees at every level from Olympus
to ant heap, but seldom anybody to carry out their recom
mendations."
Also In the news recently was Marian Anderson, who,
with eight other women, was honored by The Distinguished
Daughters of Pennsylvania at a luncheon in the executive
mansion in Harrisburg, Pa. She was the only one of the nine
who does not reside - in Pennsylvania; her mother resides
in that state.
Of the honor an article published in the New York
Times said: "A famed contralto, Miss Anderson received a
citation also as an expression of pride of the organization
. . . 1 1 . . 1 .
in her acnievemenxs in iniernauoiiai unaersianauig. one
is a representative of the United States on the United
Nations.
The citations were presented by Mrs. George M. Leader,
wife of the governor of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Charles B.
Nash, known professionally as Dr. Dorothy Klenke Nash,
a neurosurgeon in Pittsburgh and state chairman of the
Distinguished Daughters of Pennsylvania. v
News dispatches from New York last week told about
the arrival in that city of Fredericka Louise Thyra Victoria
Marearita SoDhia Olga Cecilia Isabella Christa, Queen 01
Greece. The queen was described as one of the "merriest
and most relaxed sovereigns in Europe" who has been known
to "giggle like a school girl in public" and who makes
unannounced Visits, dances with villagers, kisses babies and
cooks hamburgers for her family.
The 41-year-old queen is wearing a wardrobe designed
by Jean Desses, a Paris couturier of Greek ancestry. A
former designer for the queen, Yanni Evangelides who
now works in New York, said of hei: "She was the simplest
girl I ever knew." He said "she was the easiest women I
ever dressed. She never complained. She would explain
to me exactly what she wanted at the beginning. Some
tims, during fittings, she wouldn't even bother to look at
herself in the mirror."
The queen is said to be "passionately devoted" to chil
dren, and has worked hard at bettering the conditions of
orphans in Greece. Once during an appeal for thousands of
Greek waifs she said "I speak as a mother, because queens
are not supposed to beg."
The evolution of Halloween -is interesting. - At first a
religious observance (hallowed evening) it later degenerated
into a night of pranks and sometimes downright vandalism
and destruction. To curb this, the attention of children was
directed to "trick or treat" whereby householders handed
out candy and other delicacies as a guarantee that they would
not be "tricked."
Now the wheel turns again and children are asked by
the United Nations Children's Fund committee to collect
small coins, the money to buy milk and medicine for needy
children in other nations. In a country where food surpluses
and obesity are a national problem, as compared to so many
nthern where millions are on starvation diets, this new phase
of Halloween observance should have whole-hearted sup-
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IUr NOW AND PAY LATER ON WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
Right Out of the Oven to You
HERE ARE OUR REGULAR EVERY DAY PRICES
Maple Bars or Raised Donuts 60c dozen
Danish Filled Pastries T
or Butter Horns 1 O 'or WW
Large Cakes, 98c ea. -Cookies, 25c doz.
Dinner Rolls, 35c doz.
Large Assortment of
FRESH BAKED BREAD
Ther Art No Preservatives in Our Bread
WEDDING CAKES
All Sizes Mod to Order
4 tier. . . 525
Servos 200 People ..
Bearden's Bakery
Ross Lane and West Main
OPEN 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
County Chapter
Ofchool Cooks
Has Fall Session
The fall meeting of the Una
B. Inch chapter, Oregon
School Food association, was
held: at the Elk-Trail school.
Mrs. Arlie Ragsdale of the
school was hostess! .
A social hour was follow
ed by a business meeting.
The county chapter meets
every two months during the
school year, and all cooks in
Jackson county schools are
eligible to attend. Thirty-five
attended the fall meeting.
Specialist Advises
On Appliance Colors
Ames, Iowa-flTD-Be choosey
jwhen buying a major appli
ance in color, says a nome
management specialist.
Kitchen appliances get 12
to 15 years of use," so the color
must be one the family can
"live with," said Naomi
Shank, of Iowa State College.
Colors should be chosen to
harmonize with counter tops,
floor, and walls. Never choose
a color without consulting the
rest of the family, she added.
Safety authorities claim 80'
per cent of shop and occupa
tional accidents involve the
factor of human failure.
Potluck Dinner
Planned by Lodge
Pocahontas lodge has plan
ned a potluck dinner for Fri
day, October 31, at Redman
hall at 6:30 p.m. A business-
meeting will follow at 8 p.m.
and games will close the eve- j
ning'i program.
Members mav brine; euests
for the dinner- and card party.
A good cTlJcken salad com
bines halved grapes, cubes of
avocado, and celery with the
chicken. Serve in lettuce cups
along with finger sandwiches
and whole spiced peaches.
Stauffer
Home Reducing Plan
VIRGINIA WICKERSHAM
Counsellor
Phone SP 2-9260
FLOORGOVERING
SERVICE
127 NORTH RIVERSIDE
W Install Your t
LINOLEUM, CARPET, '
FORMICA & TILI
Carpet and Furnirura
Cleaning
Repairing
SP 3-6587 Evet. SP 3-3943
LEON'S AND LEOM'S TOTS-TO-TEEMS BIG
run yy n n
Liu
i i i i i II i i i i
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT
VMID SEASON" SAVINGS . . . THERE IS STILL A BIG SELECTION IN EACH
STORE AND EVERY DEPARTMENT . . MANY ITEMS HAVE BEEN REDUCED
AGAIN FOR CLEARANCE FOR THESE LAST TWO DAYS . . SAVE ON YOUR
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING NEEDS WHILE PRICES ARE SO LOW..
it
it
1195
COATS
Dozens of brand new
fall coats at great
havings ... both Jr.
and regular sizes . .
. values to 79.95.
44
95
II
4"
DRESSES
Dozens of styles have
been added to this,
sale and many have
been priced to cost
and below ... Also
includes all half-sizes.
II
99
4r
SWEATERS
Beautiful wools and
fur blends from Won
demere . . . Joan Ma
rie . . . Gordonshire
and Handler . . . also
about 8 genuine Cash
mere sweaters. Values
to 29.95 are in the
10.99 grouo.
99
PANTS"
New fall Capri Pants . . . one big
rack full of beautiful colors and
materials.
2
BLOUSES
Nylons . . . Orlons . . . Knits . . .
lovely cottons . . . values to 8.95.
2
BRAS and GIRDLES"
1
97
Close outs on ' three
nationally known
brands of bras - and
girdles in certain
styles . . . some less
than Vi price.
297
7
DRESS SHOES
In mid or high heels
... all dark colors for
fall and winter wear
... all right out of
regular stocks though
sizes are broken.
II
(0)99
4"
CASUAL SHOES'
Saddles ... reck and
roll flats and casuals
formal shoes in many
types ... a real shoe
value at
7
JV
21 North
Central
"Girls Coats"
Bambury , . . Curtsy . . and others . .
all size ranges included just in time
for cold months ahead.
10
99
to
99
"Girls Dresses"
Some of the finest values on the tale
... for dress or school wear . . . all
sizes available. .
99.. I99
II
Car Coats
Warm . . comfortable . . waterproofed
. . for school or play wear . . all ore
lined . . . values to 14.98.
598 098
"Boys Slacks''
Handsome boys dress pants in gab and
wools ... dark shades for fall wear.
2"
"Pajamas'1
Odds and ends in girls and bos pa
jamas ... well known brands.
1
99
'Shoes-Slippers'
Broken lots and sizes irr slippers and
shoes . i . a real saving if we have your
size. -
2
i
49
"Baby Needs"
Underwear . . sleepwear . . diaper sets
and bags . . just all kinds of infants
needs at big savings.
30 to 50 OFF
Tols-f o-Teens
105 E. Main
i