Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1959, Image 24

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Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1959, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TexttA MAIL TRIBUNt, Medford, Preen, Unity, January 18, H5 Oregon Composers, Authors Reviewed College Women'! Club of the Rogue River valley, con tinuing the theme, Oregon's Centennial, had a program on "Oregon Composers and Authors" for the last meeting. Mrs. CO. -Larison, music chairman, introduced Mrs. Richard Schuchard, who sang several selections, all music that has been composed by local musicians. For her first group she chose "Morning" and "But You, Alas," with the music composed by Richard Werner. Then she sang"The Glorious Oregon Trail" with both words and music by Eugene Cozard Howard. Both men are from Medford. The latter composition has been entered in the contest for an official Centennial song. The singer concluded with "A Child's Heart" with words by Miss Barbara Hampson, formerly of Medford and now of San Francisco; and "Sea Calm" and "Joy with words by Langston Hughes, the Ne gro poet. The music for these lyrics was written by Eugene Bennett, Medford artist. Ray "Lewis, music director at Mc- . Loughlin Junior High school, accompanied Mrs. Schuchard. Mrs. Amos Willits, Ashland, was introduced by Mrs. W. H. Sutter, program chairman. Mrs. Willits spoke on "Oregon Books and Authors. Milady Can Paint Town In New Smock-Like Goat By GAY PAULEY UPI Woman's Editor New York -(UPD- Paint the town this spring in a coat copied right from- the art world. - It's the smock coat and is a pretty faithful reprod u ction ofthe protec tive garment worn by. art its plus house wive a, plus Eur op e a n peasants. The coats are smooth across cay ranter the shoulders, with gathers beginning at the yoke. But designers cut them to hang fairly straight, with out the balloon appearance of some of their sturdy, cotton ancestors. ' .' The manufacturer Harry Frechtel, shows a full-length daytime smock in white basket-weave wool. Originala fea tures a seven-eighths-length one in a vicuna-colored cash mere, with oversize Peter Pan collar. Th Slim Look Both firms ara members of the couture group of the New York Press Institute, which today wound up week-long preview of spring styles for more than 200 visiting fashion reporters., - " Coats in all collections are slim, most are single-breasted and come all the way to the dress hemline.- A few fitted coats re-appeared, but the shortie - once a springtime standard - is rare. Big collars, most of them flat, expand all the way to the Mill ' llHiM Integration Resolutions Passed by Board of OEA Portland -Four resolutions ' to '; strengthen the National Education association's posi tion on racial integration of schools and to aid educators hurt by integration " difficul ties were adopted by. the board of trustees of the. Ore gon Education association, meeting in Portland January io. : . The resolution are to go to the NEA's resolutions ' com mittee immediately. If the group does notsubmit them to delegates attending the St. Louis convention of the na tional organization next sum mer, the Oregon board has instructed its delegates to present the resolutions from the floor. Phrasing of the resolutions by the Oregon board of trus tees is the result of a direc tive of delegates to. the OEA representative council which met last month in Portland, according to Tom Powers, council president. Delegates sought positive action on school integration from the national organization. The Oregon resolution iden tified integration as a '"recog nized goal of a vast majority SALES RENTALS EVEREST ft JENNINGS Fofdtof VKM Open Sundays ami Holidays 10 a.m. t 9 p.mu.i Weekdays 1:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. Main Ph.- S 3-5345 1 Block East Hawthorn Park Early Writers Commenting on early writr ers from Alfred Powers' "His tory of Oregon Literature," Mrs. Willits mentioned that the first settlers were too busy to spend their time writ ing imaginative books. Their writings consists largely of diaries, notebooks, and jour nals covering records of mis sions and studies of plants and birds peculiar to the west coast. She cited the writings of John Scouler in the field of botany. The familiar St.-John's-wort, hypericum scoul eri, and the mountain hare bell, Campanula scouler i, bear his name. David Doug las, the Scotch naturalist, who kept copious diaries, left his name on an Oregon tree. Other writings kept by Dr. Thomas Condon tell the graphic story of his half a century search for Oregon fossils. It was he who discov ered the three-toed horse fos sil among many others. His book "The Two Islands and What Became of Them" is a classic in Oregon geology. Oregon's first newspaper, in fact, the first on the Pacific coast, was "The Oregon Spec tator" published in Oregon City in 1846. It h a d four pages, .15 by 11 inches in size, with four columns to the page. Onlly a few copies shoulder tip, and some even are cape size. Or collars are left off completely. Some are a mere suggestion of collar, with a narrow, upstanding cuff, which is billed as the Oriental influence." It's eas ier to detect same in the kimo no sleeve - deep cut like the raglan, but wide for its total length instead of tapering to ward the wrist. Sleeves Are Short Few coats come with long sleeves. Lengths vary from just aove the wnst to above the elbow, making the longer glove a spring "must." Fabrics , of daytime coats are nubby tweeds, with sub dued design; souffle wools - fashion's term for textured wools extremely light in weight; cashmeres, fleeces; and ottoman silks. For even ing, materials get fancier, with -designers using solid color satins, printed and em broidered brocades. Originala showed paisley - patterned wool coats for day time; these come either in beige or peacock tones. -Manufacturers prefer brilli ant colors for spring. These in clude emerald, flamingo and blush pink, orange, lemon yel low, and pale blue green. There are also the neutrals pale beiges and whites. These coats, however, frequently come with a brilliant - colored lining. - . Some Originala coats have splashy printed surah linings; the same i print in chiffon is made into a stole-like scarf, to be wrapped skater style around the neck, or worn on the head. . of the i education profession.' It' affirms as the intent of the national organization that in tegration should proceed "in an orderly and peaceful man ner." , , " The national organization is asked to take three positive actions: (1) help in the place ment of educators- who lose employment through integra tion difficulties: (2) provide educational fellowships for competent educators dropped because of ' integration and whose qualifications would be strengthened through more study; and (3) publish reports concerning the status of education in areas under going integration difficulties, Also recognizing the exist ence of separate organizations of white and colored educa tors in the South, the resolu tion urges organizations affil iated with the NEA to be in tegrated and that "no such organizations be discrimina tory on account of race. Attending the board meet ing from Medford were Mrs Maxine Smith, president of Oregon Education association. and DeVere Taylor, repre sentative from Jackson Coun ty unit of OEA. - Seasonings such as garlic, thyme, rosemary, marjoram and dill are compatible fla vors with lamb. Before broil ing lamb chops and steaks, remember to score the edges to prevent the meat from curl ing toward the flame. Broil lamb about 3 inches from the gas flame, 10 minutes on the first side, 5 to 8 minutes on the second side. While the meat is broiling, it is a good idea to warm the serving plat are preserved. Col. W. G. TVault was editor and later edited in 1855 "The Table Rock Sentinel" at . Jackson ville. First Novel Oregon's first novel was 'The Prairie Flower" by Sid ney W. Moss of Oregon City in 1843. It was published in the East. Two other men claimed the authorship and in copy kept in the Bancroft Library in Berkeley, it is credited to Emerson Bennett, which has been scratched out and the name S. A. Allen written in. Moss is, credited with the authorship though he never received a penny for a book that sold 100,000 copies. Charles Applegate was writing short stories - at his farm home in the Umpqua valley in the '50s. Because he considered it beneath the dignity of "the blacksmith of the family" to write fiction he concealed the fact that he was the author. His broth er, Jesse, wrote "A Day With the Cow Column," derailing the events of a day. in the life of his family who came across the plains in one of the trains that brought their cattle with them. Among the early poets was Miss Minnie Myrtle Dyer, Co quille, who married Joaquin Miller, the author of "Songs of the Sierra." Samuel L. Simpson was the author of The Beautiful Willamette." Because he felt that he could not equal it again, he refused to publish his later work, but in 1910 his poetry was pub lished posthumously under the title "The Gold-Gated West." Poet Laureate Another poet, Edwin Mark- ham, who was born in Ore gon City, but who spent most of his life in California and New York, was crowned poet laureate of Oregon in 1921. His best known poem was The Man With The Hoe." Dr. J. B. Horher, who was on the faculty of Oregon State college, was for 41 years a personal historian who mark ed the first advance from the pioneer recollections, and for 36 years remained the only literary historian in Oregon. Mrs. Francis Fuller Victor was called by the late Harvey W. Scott, journalist and critic, Oregon's only early historian because of the accuracy and extent of her work. Eminent among the early novelists was Frederick Hom er Balch, who was born in Lebanon in 1861. Until he went to Pacific Theological Seminary in Oakland when he was 28 years old, he had had only six months of formal schooling. In spite of his lack of edu cation he set out to make Ore gon as famous as Sir Walter Scott had made Scotland. In order to do this he determined to master the myths and leg ends of the Indians and to preserve them for posterity. In spite of ill health, he trav eled throughout the Columbia valley fascinated by the tales that were fast disappearing. His best-known book, which is based on these legends, is Bridge of the Gods." After being rejected many, times, it was finally accepted for publication by A. C. Mc Glurg in 1890. The first edi tion had 1500 copies, it has now gone through the 29th edition. Writers Named Mrs. Willits mentioned Ed ison Marshall, a writer for merly of Medford, and Stew art Holbrook, self-styled "low browed historian of ' logging and lumber camps." She showed copies of "The Story of Opal: Journal of an Un derstanding Heart," the diary of the Cottage Grove girl published first in the "At lantic Monthly." It was re ported to have aroused great controversy, especially "in her own country." Also men tioned was Ben Hur Lamp man, a poet, whether he wrote prose or verse, i Mr. Lampman, editor of a Gold Hill paper in early days, later was editorial writer for the Oregonian in Portland for many years Mention was also made of "The Loop" a book of 24 chapters written by 13 Ore gon writers. It was sponsored by the Oregon Journal in 19 31. Dean Collins wrote the first and last chapters. It was passed from one writer to another, going twice around the group, with two chapters being written per week . Among present valley writ ers named were Dr. Elmo Ste venson, Mrs. Helen (E. H.) Hedrick, Verne Athanas, and Mrs. Sara (A: V.) Hardy. Mrs, Hardy was present and accept ed a tribute from the club: The table setting for the meeting was made by Mrs Archie Pierce and was a study in green and white. It con sisted of a blending of mid night-green pine and lighter green frosted grapes with white safflower pods. Mrs. H. S. Chirgwin, social chairman, - was assisted by Mrs. L. G. Frink, Mrs. Wal lace Haskins, Mrs. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ridge, Gold Hill, are shown here at a party which observed their silver wedding anniversary. The event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson. 308 Haven street, Medford; Mrs. Ridge and Mrs. Johnson are sisters. - (EAlLffilAIHL. Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mall Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sunday edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Deadline for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week days is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Today: . 1:30 p.m.-Jackson County Council for the Blind, St. Mark's Episcopal church, guild hall. Monday: 12 noon - Jackson County Republican Women, Ping's Gardens. 1 p.m.-Crater Grandmoth ers club, home of Mrs. C. L. Morehouse, Beal lane. 7:30 p.m. - Ruth Esther Service Guild, First Methodist church, fireplace room. 8 pjn. - Olive Rebekab lodge, Odd Fellows hall. 8 p xa. Susannah Wesley unit, Wesleyan Service guild. 8 p.m. - VFW auxiliary, dance at Camp White theater. Tuesday: j 9:30 ajn.-Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 1, with Mrs. Preston Hobbs, 1709 Stratford Way. . . 10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy Mothers dub, home of Mrs. Lome McCay, 2617. Howard ave. 10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley Home Extension unit, home, of Mrs. Milton sanaerson. 12:15 "p.m.-Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service, cir cle 3, potluck luncheon at church. . 12:30 p.m.-Lady Elks, Elks Temple party lounge. 12:30 pjn.-Esther circle of Eastwood Baptist church, home of Mrs. Lyle Heide mann. 1806 Thomas rd. 1 p.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 5, with Mrs. Charles Fields, 2757 Syringa dr. 1:15 p.m.-Woman s Society of Christian Service, circle 4, with Mrs. George Distell, 156 Vashti Way. 1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove Neighborhood club, home of Mrs. E. G. Trowbridge, 3237 Jacksonville highway. - 1:30 pjn.-Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 6, with Mrs. George G. Rose berry, 3310 Hollywood, ave.; circle 7, with Mrs. Robert Rae, 819 Bennett st.; circle 8, at church. 7 p.m.-Jacksoh County In surance Women, Top Flight room,. Rogue Valley Country club. Provides Provides Provides Provides Provides -k Provides A o 7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Allan F. Perry, 105 Geneva st. ' 7:30 p.m. - Joyce Smith circle of Eastwood Baptist church, home of Mrs. Herbert Fields, 411 Beatty st. . 8 p.m.-Jackson County sa lon of 8 and 40, home of Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith, 150 Ross lane. 8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters, Pythian bldg. 8 p.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 9, with Mrs. Carrol Adams, 232 North Second st., Central Point. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 2, with Mrs. Donald Faber, 215 Maple st., Central Point. 9:45 a.m. - League of Wo men Voters unit meeting, home of Mrs. David Boals, 34 Glen Oak ct. 10:30 a.m. - Central Point Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Don Lacy, Scenic ave. 11 a.m.-Townsend Harmony auxiliary, Carpenters hall, 123 West Main st. , 12 noon - Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 12:30 p.m.-Chapter CP of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. R. A. Elliott, 432 Ardmore st. 12:30 p.m. - Electa Social club,. Girls Community club. -12:30 p.m. - Past Matron's club, Nevita chapter 93, OES, home of Mrs.Hensley Holt, 3295 Forrest st., Medford. 1 p.m.-Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Ste ward Milne, 220 North Keene way dr. 1:30 p.m. - Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. T. B. Bender, Westerland dr. 2 pjn. - Wednesday Study club, Girls Community club. 6:30 pjn. - Veterans of World War I and barracks, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. - Bethel 14, In ternational Order of Job 's Daughters, Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m.-Southern Oregon Society of Artist, Girls Com munity club. 8 p.m. - St. Mary's High School Parents club, activities room at school. 8 p.m.-Woman's Society of Memory Gardens MEMORIAL SERVICE PLAN A Convenient Deposit and Low Monthly Payments Cash funds to cover Mortuary Expense. Choice of Beautiful Interment Estates Garden Mau soleum Crypt Indoor Mausoleum Crypt Cremation and Inurnment. ' . , c All cemetery service charges. Bronze Memorialization of your choice. Full financial protection through CREDITORS INSUR ANCE underwritten by The Constitution Life Insur ance Co. No medical examination required. If death should occur during the term of the contract: 1. That Creditors Insurance will pay the entire bal ance owing. 2. That all payments made prior to death be returned to the survivor. . Anniversary Celebrated Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ridge, Gold Hill, recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of Mrs. Ridge's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Johnson, 308 Haven street, Medford. ! Relatives and friends of the couple attended the event held December 22. The Gold Hill couple recently moved to the valley from Socorro, New Mexico. Among those attending were two sons, Lowell Ridge of Las Cruces, New Mexico, and Eugene Ridge, who lives at home. A 'third son, Larry Ridge, is stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Florida. Mrs. Ridge was presented a silver and white corsage and Mr. Ridge a boutonniere. Silver and white candles and silver bows decorated the serving table which held two cakes, one a miniature wed ding cake and the other in the shape of a 25. Care of Roses Topic for Group Vernon Marshall of Mar shall Nursery was guest speaker at a meeting of the Little Garden club of Medford on January 14, at the home of Mrs. George Oleson, 201 North Keeneway drive. His subject was the "Care of Roses." The speaker explain ed the planting, pruning and care of roses in order to pro duce the best results as well as citing some of the practices which can cause poor results. A Courtney Page rose bush and other articles used in demonstrating his talk he do nated to the club to be used as prizes. Other guests were Mrs. H. E. Conner and Mrs. Walter Marquess. , The next meeting of the club will be February 11 at the home of Mrs. Vernon Mar shall, 815 West 12th street. Members will make a tour of the greenhouse. Musa Sapientium The botanical name of the banana is "musa sapientium." It means "fruit of wise men." Any way you slice them, ba nanas add variety, nutritive value and flavor to meals. Baked bananas seried with ham present an interesting flavor combination. Peel the bananas, arrange in greased shallow casserole, drizzle with lemon juice, honey and a lit tle melted butter. Bake in an oven preheated to 350 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Serve M banana with each serving of ham. - RADIATOR OVERHEATS Mobile, Ala. (UPD Willie Wainwright's French - made sports car caught fire Friday when the garage attendant accidentally filled up the ra diator with gasoline. Christian Service, circle 10, with Mrs. Charles Jones, 30 Summit ave. Thursday : 8 p.m. Reames Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Medford Masonic Temple. Friday: 11 a.m.-Woman's auxiliary of St. Mark's Episcopal church, at church. 6:45 p.m. - Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club, Rogue Valley Country club. 8 p.m. - Southern Oregon Chapter of the Hammond Or gan Society, Purucker's Music house. Saturday: 2 p.m.-Crater Lake Chapter Daughters of American Rev olution, Girls Community club. ' For your peace of tnmd . . Phone SP 3-7338 or write or in quire at MEMORY GARDENS MEMORIAL PARK 1395 Arnold Lane Complete information will be pro vided without cost er obligation. Knights, Sisters Conduct Annual Ceremonies Here Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters installed of ficers for 1959 last Monday evening at the lodge hall. - Knights installed were Dan iel R. Kadin, chancellor com- m a n d e r; C h a r 1 es A. Lasher, vice-chancel-lor; Emil O. Johnson, pre 1 a t e; Don Lacy, Central Point, master of work; Rae 3 Jack, master D. xwadin at arms; Ed ward E. Bostwick, secretary; Ora E. G. Meyers, financial secretary; Don Copeland, ; treasurer; Earl Locke, inner guard; Charles A. Hawkins, Jacksonville, outer guard. Installing officers, repre senting the grand lodge of Oregon, were Roland G. Beach, district deputy grand chancellor; Carl ' Fichtner, grand vice-chancellor; Morley B. Lamp, grand prelate; Ed ward E. Bostwick, grand mas ter at arms; Joe W. Fritsch, grand secretary. Past chancellor jewels were presented to Don Lacy and J. B. Yarbrough. Personal gifts of "appreciation for mer itorious performance of du ties and co-operation," were presented to each retiring of ficer by Don Lacy, retiring chancellor commander. Mr. Kadin introduced his wife and two daughters, and his brother, Roy Kadin, Medford, and Hugo Kadin, Red Bluff, Calif. Among other guests in troduced was Ray Newman, Grants Pass, grand tribune of Oregon. Temple Installs Installed for Talisman temple, Pythian Sisters, were Mrs. R. E. Grosh, past chief: Mrs. 'Layton Schell, Ashland, most excellent chief; Mrs. Ed ward Bostwick, excellent sen ior; Mrs. J. B. Cochran, ex cellent junior; Miss Patricia Hawks, manager; Mrs. Jack Hall, secretary; Mrs. Lewis Thompson, treasurer; Mrs, Ray Jack, protector; Mrs. Wil liam S. Sweet, guard; Mrs. Orval Hayes, musician; Mrs, jjetoy , onne, tnree - year trustee; Mrs. Harry Bryant, press correspondent and de gree staff captain. installing omcers were Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, grand installing chief; Mrs. LeRoy Cline, grand senior; Mrs. Har ry Bryant, grand manager; Mrs. Don Anderson, secretary and Mrs. James Cech, musi cian. Pages were Mrs. George Thomas and Mrs. John Rus sell. -Members Honored Honored upon their retire ment were Mrs. Grosh, past chief; Mrs. Roy Jackson, sec retary and Mrs. Cech, musi cian. Past chiefs" pins were presented by Mrs. LeRoy Jly Bring WeP: rou fyfy PHONE MU 5-8771) JANUARY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Mrs. Layton Schell Cline, and certificates by Mrs. Aldredge to the retiring and new presidents cf the past presidents of the Past Chiefs'" club. The club pre sented a skit of welcome. Visitors presented were Mrs. Rae Newman, excellent chief, and Mrs. Hugh Welch, chief-elect, of Thermopylae temple, Grants Pass. M r s. Harry Bryant, past grand chief of Oregon, was also hon ored. The retiring chief present ed money to the temple to be applied on a silverware fund, one of her temple projects for the year. Preceding the ceremonies for the two lodges, the Rev. George Roseberry of First Methodist church, offered the mvocation. Committees for the installa tion were Mrs. Harry Bryant, and Mrs. Clme, decorations; Mrs. W. A. Grochocki, Mrs. John Russell, and Mrs. Pearl Offut, refreshments. Knights will meet Monday, January 19, at the hall at 8 p.m. to confer the rank of knight on a class of esquires. Coffee and a social hour will follow. Pythian .Sisters will meet Tuesday, January 20, at the lodge building with new of ficers presiding. Pythian Sun shine Girls will be present to sell homemade candy. 1 ' 4 High or Low Biscuits Some folks like high, soft, fluffy biscuits. .Others like their baking powder biscuits low, crisp and crusty. You can use the same recipe for mak ing either type. The difference comesin placing them on the DaKing sneet. tor nign dis cuits, roll the dough to V6-inch thickness, then place them close together on the baking sheet. As they rise the bis cuits touch each other, keep ing the sides soft. For crisp, crusty biscuits, leave an inch of space between each biscuit. Be sure to preheat the oven to 425 degrees. That is -a must for flaky, tender biscuits. at As shown in SUNSET Magazine Authentic Colonial Reproduction Faithfully Made of Selected Hard Mountain Maple You tne Graceful Cnarm a Distinguished Group in Flint Ridge Maple' Auxiliary Meets At Clymer Home In Eagle Point Eagle Point-Eagle Fomt Lions' auxiliary held the last meeting at the home of Mrs. Glenn Clymer. Supper was served; the hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Humphrey. Mrs. Clarence D a v i e s, chaplain, gave some timely inspirational thoughts to the group. . . Reports were made on the gifts which were distributed at Christmas time by some of the members, assisted by the Blue Bird Girls. Plans were made for tak ing part in the Mother's March for March of Dimes. This year the funds will be used for research on polio, virus diseases, arthritis, and birth defects. The march is set for January 29 and those wishing to donate are asked to leave their porch lights on from 7 to 9 p.m. The ter ritory to be coverd is Eagle Point and vicinity; Ajax road to Stan's market on the Crater Lake highway, Nick Young road and Long Moun tain road to Dodge bridge; Eagle heights and Stevens road, also from Crater Lake highway to Brownsboro store and Ball road will be includ ed. The next board meeting is to be at Mrs. Hoyl Jordan's home, 114 south "B" street January 26. Mrs. Rex Note Heads Mothers Mrs. Rex Note was instal led president of Medford chapter of the Blue Star Mothers Thursday at a meet ing at the home of Mrs. James Cech. Other officers installed were Mrs. Helen Watson, vice p r e si d e n t; Mrs. Frank Gleaves, second vice presi dent; Mrs. J. E. Gindling, sec retary; Mrs. Olaf Severson; Mrs. Reimer Peterson, patri otic instructor; and Mrs. E. P. Kurtz, historian. Installing officer was Mrs. Ruth Harmon, Grants Pass, department vice president. She was assisted by Mrs. Oliver Simon, department chaplain, also tf Grants Pass. Other department officer! present for the meeting wer Mrs. Josephine Ferris, treas urer, and Mrs. Nina DahL financial secretary. Prior to the meeting mem bers of the Medford and Grants Pass chapters met for a 'no-host luncheon at the Town House in Medford. - FLIGHT FOR THE BIM Madrid - (UPD - A cargo of 330 partridges left here by chartered plane Friday for Greece. They will be freed on one of the estates owned by Greek shipping millionaire Aristotle Onassis. IIERtlDOBLER'S t it of Hampton Hall... Freth from the page of Suniet, here it beauty you'll cherisd for years to come. That's because the true Colonial styling of the Hampton Hall collection if age lessis just as enchanting to day as when it first graced Co lonial America's loveliest homes. And of course every inch is Flint Ridge quality: skillfully crafted of enduring hard moun tain maple, and hand-rubbed to a rich, subdued gleam you'll prise and find amazingly easy to care for. Come in and tee our complete Flint Ridge col lection today. ter and dinner plates. Miss Annette Gray.