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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1958)
i MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford", Oregon, Tucvlay, November 4, 1938 nr nitici 4 f ? TV m' Southern Oregon College students will select from this group a queen to teign over the traditional Homecoming ceremonies November 7-8. according to Miss Marjo Mur ray, Medford general chairman. From the left are Miss Carol Furre, Oregon City; Miss Sue Burke, Grants Pass; Miss Sonja Smith. Medford; Miss Honor Siansbury, Medford; Miss Jannice Burkhart, Grants Pass; and Miss Lorna Vance, Roseburg. The colorful queen's coronation will take place at a special assembly November 5 in Churchill hall. Theme for this year's celebration is "Oregon; A Century of Progress." Philippine Senator Says Women Can Swing Election By GAY PAULEY -UPI Women's Editor New York -0.TD- Politicians cater to the woman voter in the Philippines as in the United States, says the islands' only lady senator. Mrs. Pacita Madrigal Gon zalez says that in her home land women make up 52 per cent of the total registered vote; and they make for some of the most ardent party workers at the 'local, district and national level. j "Very definitely, our wom en can swing any election," she said. "Magsaysay, the late presi dent, gave full credit to the women for putting him in." Mrs. Gonzalez is the first woman the Philippines has sent to the United Nations General Assembly. From New York, she continues to Paris for the seventh general con ference of UNESCO. A Party Asset . Any party would count this politician an asset. She's young, 41; she's smart she attended a list of schools that Jong and graduated magna cum laude from the Univer sity of Saito Tomas. And she's pretty small, with an excellent figure, good legs, and chic clothes. Mrs. Gonzalez moved into politics when Ramon Magsay say was running for the pres idency. "Politics had been another world to me," she said, although her father had been a senator, representing the Liberal Party. She's a Na tionalista. "I was more interested in ballet," said Mrs. Gonzalez. But at Magsaysay's urging, she readied up the women's division of his campaign and after his election, was named to the cabinet, as social wel fare administrator. In 1955, she decided to run for the Senate and stumped the country like any other politician. "But no kissing babies," she laughed. "I save that for home." There are two children in the family, a 12-year-old son from her mar riage to the late Herman Warns, and a 15-months-old daughter, by her husband, Gonzalez, an attorney. Gets Whomping Margin Mrs. Gonzalez topped the party slate with a whomping margin of 500,000 votes than any other candidate. She ex plained that in the Philippines eight senators are chosen each election, and all run as candi-dates-at-large, instead of from a specific district, for a six year term. Members of the lower house are selected by district. The Philippines has only one woman in the House, but the ladies have moved rapidly into both elective and appointive public office since they won the right to vote in 1935, she said serving as judges, mayors, councilmen, and on boards of education. The Philippines has one wom an ambassador-to Vietnam. - Jaycettes Plan Ceremony at Inn Medford Jaycettes will hold installation of officers at Mon Desir inn Wednesday, Novem ber 5, at 8 p.m. Installing of ficer will be Mrs. Leonard Howe, and Mrs. Walter Smith is in charge of arrangement for the evening. Reservations are to be made by calling Mrs.- Smith, SPring 2-2298. , To be installed are Mrs. Charles Henry, president; Mrs. Donald Madden, first vice - president; Mrs. Allen Carpenter, second vice-president; Mrs. Hal Gardner, sec retary; Mrs. ; Will Robertson, treasurer. Lion's Auxiliary In Eagle Point To Hear Speaker Eagle Pcmt Mrs. Otto Ewaldsen will speak on Christmas decorations at a dinner meeting of the Lions auxiliary of Eagle Point to be held in the home of Mrs. Clar ence Daviej. Monday, Novem ber 10. At the last meeting of the board the annual rummage sale to be held November 15 and the autmun card festival November 22 were discussed. Proceeds from the events will be used for th Christmas proj Two Phoenix Groups Announce Meetings Phoenix-Neighbor of Wood craft lodge. Oak circle, will meet at the Grange hall Thursday, November 6, at 8 p.m. The serving committee is Mesdames Bertha Cobleigh and Lillian Coleman. Thimble club of Oak cir cle will meet at the home of Mrs. W. M. Caldwell Fri day. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. and a business meeting will follow, Comedy Opening Tonight 'The Solid Gold Cadillac" opens tonight for ' a five-day run at the Footlighter theater at the Fairgrounds. The lit tle theater production of the popular Howard Teichmann George Kaufman play is di rected by Frank Buchter. Ruth Kilbourn, who has earned praise for past per formances in Footlighter roles, plays the leading role of the rather uncanventional actress who becomes involved in the management of a huge corporation, much to the dis may of the company officers The supporting cast is said to be well chosen, and dress re hearsals indicate a smooth presentation of this sophisti cated comedy which was such a hit on Broadway and as a movie. This will be the first time that the play has been given in this area, and the first time Footlighters have attempted a production with multiple scene changes. . Curtain time tonight will be 8:30 o'clock and the play will be repeated nightly through Saturday. Tickets are on sale at Swem's and Purucker's, and may also be bought at the door. Garden Club Central Point Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. L. C. Gorden, 741 Freeman road, Wednesday, November 5, at 1:30 p.m. A demonstra tion on corsage making will be given. RECORD SALE RCA VICTOR Long Play 33's & Extended Play '45' ALBUMS Two For the Price of One All Brand New Stock Not Shop Worn or Damaged LIMITED SUPPLY - COME EARLY dyrmfr 1 BOOKS GIFTS R ECORDS I New Pins In Style , New York Pins of all sizes, shapes and descriptions are literally bursting out all over the fashion picture this season, the Fashion Coordin ation institute reports, and ap pear in some completely new ways and places. As the stress on beauty and femininity increases, the mo' bility of pins enables them to carry a note of glittering, glamorous elegance from the top of milady's head to her toes, according to the insti tute. Pins are worn in the hair and on hats, on the new fab ric shoes and a lot of new places in between, the insti tute says. Clipped to a . transparent head band, they glitter as though suspended by magic in the flattering new hair-dos af ter dark. They provide a day time head accent when placed on the new, deep, head-hug' ging hats. Pins with new texture, new shapes and new dimensions are showing up on the col lars of the new coats to pro vide them with a note of "out door" elegance. Une ox the daintiest pin notes of all, sparked by Par is, is that of wearing a pair of delicate beauties pinned to the right glove of the new, longer length gloves that are such necessary companions to the shorter - sleeved suits and coats, the institute reports. Pins in matching pairs on shoes is a' trend sparked by the new soft fabric shoes for dress-up. The Institute points out that these glittering beau ties are most smartly pinned off center on the simple new pumps to provide a comfort able and enchanting "beauty spot" to lovely feet and legs. Knights of Khorassan Hold Autumn Ceremonial The annual fall ceremonial of Fuhat Burkan temple, Dra matic Order Knights of Kho rassan, held in the Pythian building Saturday was well attended by ' members and their wives from many cities of Washington, Oregon and California. A full dress re hearsal during the afternoon was followed by a reception and dinner' at 6:30 p.m., and the ceremonial at 8 o'clock. Among the guests of honor were Imperial Ikfer Leslie E. Vannice, Seattle florist, repre senting the imperial palace, DOKK. Mrs. Vannice, impe rial second warder, represent ing the imperial santha, No mads of Avrudaka. Mr. Van- nice is past grand chancellor of Washington state Knights of Pythias and president of the board of trustees of the Oregon - Washington Pythian home in Vancouver, Wash. . Honored also at the recep tion and dinner was Thomas C. Hartfiel, Roseburg attor ney, recently elected grand chancellor of Oregon's Knights of Pythias, and John W. Snider, mayor of Medford, who was one of the class of tyros" initiated during the ceremonial. Other guests of honor included Oregon's sen ior past grand chancellor, Knights of Pythias G. Hugh Welsh, Grants Pass, chairman of this temple's humanitarian program for crippled and spastic children. He was ac companied by Mrs. Welsh and also from Grants Pass was Raymond Newman, district deputy grand chancellor and member of the grand tribune, Others present were a past grand officer E. E. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Aurora, Ore.; newly elected grand master at arms, Edward Bostwick, Medford, and Mrs. Bostwick Mrs. Bostwick is head of the Rosebud council, Sunshine Girls, who served at the din ner. Former Medford . residents present were John R. Fugill, Chico, Calif.; Clarence L. Webber, Klamath Falls; T. H Simcox, Mt. Shasta, Calif.; W. Clark Adams and Myron C. Gaston, Grants Pass. Oth ers present were Mrs. Ethel Beall, Grants Pass, a past grand chief of Pythian Sis ters and Nomad officers and past chancellors, C. W. Mar tin, B. J. Jones, Virgil Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert, all Rose burg. L. L. Patterson, Roseburg, is royal vizier of Fuhat Bur kan temple and Joe W Fritsch, Medford, secretary, served as toastmaster during the festivities. Miss Sharon Roberts and Robert Gozza of the Muzzioli School of Music entertained during the evening and also on the program were the St, Mary's school students known as The Shadows. Votary Vayne O. Ralston, Grenada, Calif., was divan royal vizier and presiding of ficer; J. Barker Yarbrough, Medford, was grand emir; Frank F." Converse, Mahedi; Hugh Welsh, Grants Pass, sheik; Roland Beach, Med ford, Mokanna; Walter G Cummings, sarouk'; Lewis Conger, Medford, satrap; Earl Locke, sahib: Leroy Cline and Walter Michael, Medford, were escorts for Mrs. Bost wick and Ray Newman, bri gand leaders. Chester Baker took charee of ceremonial -music Mrs. Rene Grosh, Ashland, was Nomad chairman in charge of the dinner and decorations. About 200 attended the event. Meeting Slated For Wenonah Club . Wenonah club will meet Thursday, November 6 at the home of Mrs. Richard Singler, 27 Rose avenue, at 10:30 a.m A covered dish luncheon at noon will be followed by a business meeting. Cake Decoration To Be Club Topic Cake decoration will be the subject of Mrs. Ray O. Alder, adult education instructor in Medford, who will be speak er Thursday, November 6, for a meeting of Welcome Wagon club. Mrs. Alder will demon strate methods and techniques used in decorating cakes for special occasions. The second feature of the meeting, will be election of officers for the next one-half year. The meeting will be held at 8 in Girls Community club" on North Bartlett street. Refreshments will be serv ed and all members and new residents of Medford are in vited to attend. Book Club Contemporary Book club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dwight Findley on Old Stage road Wednesday, November 5. Mrs. Frank Far r ell will present the program. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mall Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day for publication and for week day news is S p.m. the day before publication. - 3. lliiiilill AfflSfeSl ITU" ,m "mm Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vannice, Seattle, were in Medford Saturday for the fall ceremonial of Fuhat Burkan temple. Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, held in the Pythian building. Mr. Vannice, Seattle florist, is imperial ikfer of the order. The Vannicei made the trip south by motor and com irenied on the beauty of the autumn foliage in the Rogue alley. , Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.-Medford Parents Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Arthur Hertager, 824 Pennsylvania ave. 7:30 p.m.-W i 1 s o n Park Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. David Shaffer, 932 Stewart ave. 8 p.m.-Chapter BE, PEO, home of Mrs. L. K. Doty, 1125 East Main st. 8 p.m.-Medford lodge, Odd Fellows, Odd Fellows hall. 8 p.m.-VFW auxiliary, VFW hall. Wednesday: 10 a.m.-Eagle Point Gar den club, with Mrs. Augusta Perry. 10:30 a.mi-Lake Creek Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Grace Haskins, Eagle Point. 10:30 a.m.-Upper Applegate Home Extension unit, Grange hall. 11 a.m.-Townsend Harmony auxiliary, Carpenters hall, r23V6 West Main st. 12:30 p.m.-Chapter CP, PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. I. A. Mirick, 2329 East Main st. 1 p.m.-Chapter CG, PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. R. E. Mencke, 2141 East Jack son st. . 1 p.m.-Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 217 West Main st. 1 p.m.-Past Chiefs club, Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs. Harry Bryant, 1312 Reddy ave. 1:30-5:30 p.m.-AAUW Art show, Medford public library, downstairs. . 2 p.m.-Wednesday Study club, liome of Mrs. Jack Swem. HAIR FLOORCOYERING SERVICE 127 NORTH RIVERSIDE Wa Install Your v LINOLEUM, CARPET, FORMICA & TILE Carpet and Furniture Cleaning Repairing SP3-6SI7 Eves. SP 3-3943 w li . Muvvtmuw mum ranmnf wwwai. miiMwiiii IWtlNt nSTCMfc aryLBacv iiinow aMu too awcM aMMcai eN f ovra mtMottm m rarra Muaif eaur anoa REJUVIIMAL IS 1HI ANSWER $ 330 up Includes Shampoo and Set COLD WAVI PERMANBMT lactaJinf njnimtlt from 10 00 Use Your Charge Account 7t MR. TIM Master Beautician In Charge MEOFOR0 Square Dance Class ' Will Close Tonight Tonight will be the last night to register for square dance lessons to be given by Kenneth Hood at Kershaw square on Corey road. Fur ther information may be ob tained by calling Mrs. Hood at SPring 2-6971 after five o'clock this evening. 4 Pear Ripening Most fruits are most de licious when allowed to ripen or mature on the tree or plant. However peers are an excep tion. Tree ripened pears have a coarse and gritty flesh. Ma ture, hard pears develop fine flavor and smooth texture when ripened in a paper bag at room temperature (60-70 degrees). When they yield to slight pressure at the base of the stem they are ripe and ready to eat. Pears ' may be green, yellow or partially rus set in color, depending on variety. After the pears have ripened, store them in the re frigerator to prevent spoilage PsycKo-Andyst Explains Teenager Telephone Habit Beans, Ham Supreme Good Supper Entree For a quick lunch or sup per entree, prepare Green Beans . and Ham Supreme Make a white sauce, using tablespoons butter or marg arine, 2 tablespoons flour and 1 cup milk. When sauce has boiled and is thickened, season to taste with salt, mustard, Worcestershire and Tabasco sauces. Stir in a cup of grated sharp American cheese, and heat until cheese melts. Mean while, heat a can of tender blue lake green beans and 4 or 5 slices of boiled or baked ham. To serve, place a slice of ham on each plate, top with drain ed blue lakes and a generous quantity of the cheese sauce, lor delicious eating. Try the same treatment with turkey slices for the day after Thanksgiving. : . Toasted Cake New -Y6rk-(UPD-A jiffy des sert combines toasted pound cake and chocolate sauce. Spread cinnamon butter on the cake slices and toast. Top with prepared sauce and nuts. By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International New York-(CPD-Adolescents who hang on the phone for hours on end are of all things defending their ego. And the bizarre positions head on floor, feet on chair and strange body movements during the telephone 'conver sation are like a tranquilizer to the adolescent. : That's how an expert in psy cho-analysis, Dr. Gerald H. J. Pearson, puts it 'in a new book, "Adolescence and the Conflict of Generations". (W. WNorton). Telephone addicts, said the child psychiatrist, are driven by a desire somewhat akin to the child's earlier infantile need for actual bodily contact with the mother. "The child would like to relinquish all ego boundaries and melt into the mother's body as well as into her ego," he explained. When he's defending his ego on the phone, the adolescent really "wishes the other per son to be himself and he to be the other person." ' His weak and helpless ego feels stronger as it merges with the other teenager's ego. Therefore, the conversa tions, said Dr. Pearson, have the flavor of each person talk ing to himself. In some cases, the expert traces the adolescent's need to talk endlessly on the phone to examples set by similarly ad dicted mothers. Certain adult women spend the greater part of most morn ings in long conversations with, one or two friends.. These conversations have oc curred daily year after year throughout most of the ado lescent's life. 1 It would be unusual if the adolescent. . .in such a family did not have the tendency to behave in the same way as the mother," Dr. Pearson said. On the tranquilizing effects of body movements during teen-age phone conversations, Dr. Pearson said: "There is a great increase in the sexual drive at puberty, an increase with which the adolescent is temporarily in capable of dealing with satis factorily. "The pressure of sexual drives is increased by the re strictive attitude of the social organization. The result is a great increase in tension in the individual." 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