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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Friday, June 12, 19S9 Players Earn Master Points Camp White-Two sections of players were on hand for the rgpnthly master point play of Camp White Veterans Bridge club Tuesday night. Winning in the north-south position, Section A, were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark, first, 81; Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Robert Dickey, second, 69Vi; Mrs. Lingaas and Al Gilhou aen, third, 63V4. East-west winners in this section were Mrs. Jack Love and Mrs. Fred Rehling, first, 74; the Neal Dunlaps, second, 72; the Jack Mitchells tied with Mrs. Tom Hillary and Mrs. Sam Stine- baugh for third and fourth. North - south winners for Section B were George Polski and George Rode, first, 86V2; Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Mrs. Frank Perl, second, 8IV2; Mrs. Gilousen and Mrs. Paul Hat- ton, third, 77. East-west win ners in this section were Mrs. Norman Davis and Mrs. Her bert Reddick, first, 90; the Tom Randalls, second, 72'2; Jack Love and Arthur Scar seth, third, 61. - During the evening prizes flUrnished by the American ggion auxiliary, Department W Oregon, were awarded to veterans holding the highest scores for May. They were "lomas Munds, first; Thomas Randall and Milton. Stafford, (tiad for second and third; Oathews and Mr. Potter, tied for fourth and film. A buffet supper followed t&e games. Visitor in City Mrs. William H. Bartlett feat arrived in Medford from 'Gardena, Calif., and is spend ing) few days at the Bart- IMt's former residence here n Valley View drive. Colonel and Mrs. Bartlett left here two years ago to make their fcome in California and the iired officer is teaching mathematics. Mrs. Bartlett will be in Medford until Tuesday, and the couple plans to return her in August for a further visit with friends. Auxiliary Conducts Ceremony Phoenix Mrs. Leonard Carlson was installed . presi dent of the Phoenix Lions auxiliary at joint ceremonies with the Phoenix Lions club at the Tally-Ho dining room last Wednesday night. Lions President Roy Harden was in charge of the - dinner meet ing. . Mrs. Leonard Halfhill is the new vice-president; Mrs. C. A. Stothers, second vice- president; Mrs. Fred Barbeau, secretary; Mrs. D. N. Fox- worthy, treasurer; and Mrs, Harlan Glascock, lion trainer, They were installed by Mrs. Daniel Dwyer, with Mrs. Ernest James and Mrs. Vin cent Claflin assisting as pages, Each officer and page was pre sented a nosegay Df flowers with colors in keeping with her particular office. Lavender clematis and yel low iris and xoses decorated the tables. Favors and pro grams were designed with a Centennial theme. Mrs. Carlson was presented a president's pin, which she will wear this year and give next year to the new presi dent. Mrs. Consbruck received a past president's pin and a gift from the club in apprecia tion of her past year's work. The last meeting of the auxiliary, for this year with Mrs. Consbruck in charge, was held June 2 at the home of Mrs. warren Haggard. Mrs, Walter Midkiff and Mrs. L, T. Pierson assisted. Mrs. Consbruck thanked members for their cooperation during her term of office. The birthday apron was pre sented to Mrs. Midkiff. The next meeting will be held in September. CALENDAR Friday 7:30 pjn. - Bethel 14, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, Medford Masonic temple." : Baste roast lamb with dry red or white wine for an in teresting flavor. . Money Made At Designing Goes For Art Collections i x 1 1 in ifi i By GAY PAULEY ; -UPI Women's Editor New York - (UPD - Seventh Avenue, the heart of the na tion's fashion industry, rapid ly is turning into one huge art gallery. ' Desig n e r s ketch the fashions wi women will wear each season then go out and buy the art of Gay Pauley Others. The French -born Pauline Trigere, who holds numerous awards for her clothes de signs, collects Picasso draw ings. Julius Hochman, an of ficial of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, collects lithographs. Designer Jane Derby owns several valuable 18th century pastels. Sidney Wragge, own er of B. H. Casual Wear, con centrates on works of modern American artists. And design er Adele Simpson refines her collecting even more she gathers the works of young painters from San Francisco. Mollie Parais, who designs most of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen hower's clothes, owns works of Toulouse-Lautrec and one valuable Matisse which she loans on occasion to the Met ropolitan Museum of Art. Aldrich Gallery Impressive But the most extensive col lection of all belongs to Larry Aldrich, a dress manufacturer since 1927, an art purchaser since 1947. Aldrich, a neat, scholarly man, said he has "around 150 paintings and We Give GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central sculptures 4 more than I have hooks for." Most are by the modern masters. ' His showroom in the gar ment industry is a gallery with a constantly changing exhibit. Other works are at his apartment in Manhattan and his home in Ridgefield, Conn. Still others he loans out to friends to hang in their homes or office. About half of his priceless collection re cently was exhibited at the Virginia Museum in Rich mond and the Atlantic Art Institute.. : . V "My wife, Wynne, got me into this," said Aldrich, in an Interview. "She is quite tal ented at drawing and she joined one of those painting classes run by a local artist. Started Modestly "To encourage her, I start ed buying color reproductions : . . you know, those loose leaf folios. As a result, of course, I got interested." "It wasn't long until I could tell the artist at a museum without having to get in close to read his name," Aldrich continued. He said he often thinks of the pleasure he and his wife missed during pre-war visits to Paris. "I guess," Aldrich laughed, "I was once more interested in the Foliej Bergere than the Louvre." His- first two purchases were in Paris a Renoir and Utrillo acquired in 194T. Since, he has gathered works of Renoir, Monet, Gaugin, Pi casso, Matisse, Manet, and of young Italian and American artists also."" Many, he said, if he put a price tag on them, would have doubled or tripled in value through the years. "But I don't think you put a price on art," said Aldrich. "I think of it only in terms of the pleasure it has added to living" The FrnmUy-Big 4 DoarSimea 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 i I HI! I Ml II 11 '494 down $49.50 Per Month DICK KNIGHT CO. Plymouth DeSoto Simca 33 SOUTH RIVERSIDE O PHONE SP 3-6247 Chapter Holds ! Final Meeting Xi Mu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held the last meeting of the season at Omar's restau rant in Ashland. A buffet din ner was served to 19 mem bers. As is traditional with the chapter at its last meeting before summer adjournment, the past president's gavel was presented by the president elect, Mrs. William Prentiss, to the retiring president, Mrs. Treavell Turpin, as part of the dinner program. Follow ing the dinner , all members attended the Varsity Theater in Ashland to see two foreign films. Election of new officers for Xi Mu chapter were held in April, and . the installation service was held the latter part of May at the home of Mrs. Larry Allen, 2840 Juni per avenue. Officers installed for the next year were: Pres ident, Mrs. William Prentiss; vice-president, Mrs. Cecil Da vis; secretary, Mrs. Everett Ballard: treasurer Mrs. Wil son Slater. Mrs. C A. Stoddard was elected representative to the Beta Sigma Phi City council in Medford, and Mrs. J. B. Austin was elected alternate representative for the coming year. The retiring city council representative was Mrs. Cecil Davis. Xi Mu chapter will resume its regular meetings in Sep tember. Chapter Closes Year's Program The 1958-59 season for Beta Upsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, came to a close with a series of events during May. A Mother's day luncheon was held at Rogue Valley Country club, and the follow ing week a luncheon was; held at the home of Mrs. Richard Knoll honoring those mem bers who will be leaving the chapter after four years mem bership, and going on to Ex empler Degree. Leaving the chapter are: Mrs. Howard Blew, Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Mrs. Jack Canon, Mrs. Wayne Harris, Mrs. Max Larson, Mrs. Walter Smith,' and Mrs. De Von Wray. .The final meeting for the season was also held at the County club. The program was given by Mrs. Larry Hor ton. During- the meeting the chapter received the resigna tions of Mrs. Scott Davis, and Mrs. M. N. Hogan, director and sponsor, respectively. Installation of officers was held. Installed for the coming year were Mrs. Fred Wilson, Officers Installed For Club CentraJ Point -'Mrs. Ev erett Young was installed as president of Central Point Garden club for another term Wednesday, June 3, in the home of Mrs. M. H. Cotton, Hillside drive. Other officers installed by Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford, director of Siskiyou . district Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs, were Mrs. C. L. Ghe lardi, vioe-president; Mrs. L. C. Gorden, recording secre tary; Mrs. Robert Schmidt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Orr, treasurer; Mrs. L. C. Morehouse, historian; and Mrs. Ivan Skyrman. li-' brarian. Mrs. Ralph Hixson assisted with the installation. Mrs. Steve - Benston com mented on the sparrow, the bird to be studied this month. Mrs. H. W. Sturgeon talked on tube roses, stating that everyone should try growing a few as they are easy to care for and pleasing to the eye.' Mrs. Gorden, arrangement chairman, reported that many entries have been taken to flower shows in the valley re cently. The corsage chairmen, Mrs. Charles Jantzer and Mrs. Benston, reported that theyj and their committee have been making corsages for graduation, the Parent-Teacher association, flower shows and installations. Mrs. Ralph Hixson, chair man of the flower show "Wings over Oregon Gardens" June 11 and 12 discussed the show schedule. Prizes went to Mrs. Jantzer and Mrs. R. D. Kay. Mrs. Cotton received the corsage of the month. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. E. W. Jermak, Mrs. Jant zer and Mrs. Francis Russell. A potluck picnic at the home of Mrs. Orr, Military road, is planned for the next meeting. ' Neat Pleats New York-OJPD-If you take a wash-and-wear pleated skirt on the honeymoon, hang it on a skirt hanger after launder ing. Pinch in the pleats with thumb and forefinger. Rust proof paper clips will help hold the pleats in shape. Instead of paper frills, dec orate the bone ends of crown roast of lamb with whole white onions. . Dances Planned By Two Groups Pioneer dance club Two clubs will hold square dances Saturday, June 13. Hilltoppers will hold a dance Saturday night at the old Wagner Creek school. Dancing begins at 8:30 pjn. and all square dancers are inl vited. Potluck refreshments are to be served during inter mission. Francis Cronin and guest callers will call the squares. " dance club will hold the monthly dance at Kershaw Square on Cory road Saturday, with Kenneth Hood calling the squares. All square dancers are invited and mem bers are reminded that elec tion of officers for the next six month period will be held. Potluck refreshments will be served. Use pipe cleaners to close plastic freezer bags. The cleaners will not break in freezing temperatures. ' To clean felt baby shoes, re move cardboard inner soles and laces, and wash shoes gently in lukewarm soap or1 detergent suds. Squeeze rib bon laces through clean suds. Rinse and blot moisture with a towel. Stretch bootees gent ly into shape and insert inner soles. When dry, brush felt to restore fluffiness. - ' - The first warm days , call for cool fruit punch. Add fresh strawberries for color and flavor, and dress up indi vidual servings by spearing a berry on the end of each straw. president; Mrs. Joe Sayre, first vice president; Mrs. Marsh Ramsby, second vice president; Mrs. Howard Berg, recording secretary; Mrs. Walace Long, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. T. Landing, treasurer. Plans are being made for a summer get-together for the chapter members and their husbands. Just fmporftd r : WORLD'S SMALLEST ADDING MACHINE NEVER MAKES A MISTAKE Saves You Time and Money! Perfect for Salesmen, Housewives, Business Men, Storekeepers, Students, Engi neers, Accountants. Adds and sub tracts to 999,999 in a jiffy! Summarizes .wwrwwwr:. 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