I
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, June 25, 1959
V
iero Bellugi will conduct
(Qa Portland Symphony or
dJfeejttra in a concert set for
unday. June 28, at 8 P-m
it) ifdford High school audi-
Ifrium. Conductor Bellugi has
announced that the principal
number on the program will
ke Beethoven's powerful
"Seventh Symphony." Tickets
for the concert, part of a tour
Arranged for the orchestra by
the Fine Arts . committee of
the Oregon Centennial com
mission, are on sale at Puruck-
er lusic house, Swem's, Jean
Sars, Lusk's, Barker's and
$9Jac4cson County Centennial
Isef gutrters. In Ashland they
(M e a)le at The Mart, and
it fees Pass at the Melody
5 d Brfjcord shop.
- ..
it Scout
Caf&p fees
iw Due
jirls who are planning to
ttend the first session of
camping at Low Echo, the Girl
Scout camp at' Lake of the
Woods, should take the bal
ance of their registration fee
to the Girl Scout office in
Medford; along with their
health certificate, before Sun
day, June 28, it is stated at
headquarters. '
No lees will be accepted at
camp, and the health certifi
cate must be tuned in before
going to camp. Girls who are
not ScoutS but are interested
in going , to camp may now
register. t " ' "' "
, .There has been a change in
the meeting place for the bus
toypick up and return camp
ers: All girls will leave from
'Hawthorne park across from
the (Jed Cross building on
Hawthorne - street , at : 12:30
.jjix. on Sunday. They will re
turn to the same point-at 3
pan. the following Sunday.
' ftn open house will be held
at Samp, Low Echo Sunday,
June djB; between '11. a.m. and
3 p.m.. for anyone who is in
terested, ft picnic lunch may
be taken and coffee and punch
will be served. Camp staff
members and board members
will act as hostesses.
The camp staff is now com
plete and it is believed all
girls attending camp will
have a fine experience as a
variety of skills and crafts,
including music, are being of
fered by a well qualified staff,
the report states. "'" ' "
A pre-camp training for
counselors is being offered,
starting , Monday, June 29.
Any' counselor who needs
transportation to the camp
should contact the Girl Scout
office in Medford. A radio
communication . system has
been installed at camp for the
first time this year, which will
enable calls to be made to
Medford in case of an emergency.
In the last months this reporter has heard at least a half
dozen women declare vehemently that come fall, they're go
ing to start saying "no" when asked to work on drives or
committees. "I just haven't the time," is the common reason.'
"I'm doing so' much now; I just don't have enough time at
home' said one. Another complained-that she didn't-have
time any more to do any home sewing, which she enjoyed,
and another said she was going to stay home and catch up
on her reading. ;! -
And where does the' time go? If any one knows the an
swer, be sure and let Potpourri know. Yesterday Potpourri
and Neighbor Jeanette pondered this business of labor-saving
devices-and still no spare time. Yesterday's 'housewife car
ried twood for the kitchen stove, cleaned and filled the oil
lamps, carried water from a well or ptonped it from a hand
pump, washed clothes on a board or used a crude hand-operated
machine, probably baked her own bread, cakes and
pies and sometimes milked the cow, took care of the milk and
made butter, she canned and preserved hundreds of jars of
fruits and vegetables. If she had to go to the store, chances
are she walked. i . - . , ;
- Today's housewife cooks with gas or electricity (electron
ic, quick-as-a-wink cooking is already in use byanstitutions
and probably will be available for homes before long); she
does her washing in the automatic 'washer-dryer machines
and the clothes her family wears are often of the wash-andr
wear kind which has reduced ironing to a mere, nothing com
pared to .'the days of the flat iron; light and heat come with
the flick of a switch and -water with the turn of a handle;
she can buy an entire meal at the bakery and supermarket,
heat or cook it in a brief time and then throw away the con
tainers. The family car whisks her to and from the super
market. , ' ; ' - " ." '-'
And still she doesn't have enough time to; do - everything
she wants to do. . . - .'" v ' ; .
Now comes a release from Chicago saying that a store
architect predicts that the housewife in 1975 will travel to
the food market by helicar, in order to avoid the traffic of
the streets; she will tour the aisles in a radar-equipped cart
mobile, and buy pre-shelled eggs in tear-open plastic boxes.
She will turn-her helicar over, to an automatic parking
elevator, ride a sidewlkveyor into the store and ascend to
the selling areaby xampveyor or circular tube lift-" - J-
If she wishes, she will be ablcto prepare the evening din
ner in an electronic oven in the market's delicatessen depart
ment, stick if in an automatic thermal wrapper and arrive
home with a piping hot meal all ready for Dad and the kids.
All this comes from the imagination of Ralph Ernst, store
engineer and consulting architect of the National Association
of Retail Grocers of the United States, as reported by Ever
ett R. Irwin of UPI. - -
But neither Mr. Irwin nor Mr. Ernst guarantee that this
will result in any more spare time for the housewife.
So, it's just like we asked in the beginning. Where does
the time go?' ?;'
. '
Pappy and Potpourri were pleased to be included among
the guests at Mon Desir Monday night for the annual dinner
whidh Julie Tummers gives for the Shakespearean festival
company. This year the actors and directors rehearsed on
Sunday and took the evening off Monday in order that the
event might be given" on the . night Mon Desir is closed to
the public. ' 1
As he does from time to time, CarlWerner came, down
from Portland to help with the special event. Mr. Werner
of the Wine Advisory. board, was wearing his bright red vest
with the big gold chain and this year he has added a Cen
tennial tie all aglitter with sequins. . . ...
The two of us sought out David O'Brien, personable young
actor who was with the festival company for the 1956 and
'57 seasons and' who has returned after -spending tne; inter
vening time in England with the London Academy of Music
and Dramatic art. "You're taller," $aid Pappy: sizing up the
young' actor; "As I remember, you were , about two irichejj
shorter the last season you were here " The surprised young
man admitted that although he- shoulcf jbe past. tie: growing
stage, he apparently isn't and that' He liad grown two inches
in height during the time away from Ashland. ;'..'
It will be interesting to see and hear jthis actor do Snaker
speare again after his stay in glahd'ioii' his speech .has
taken on the precise, clear enunciation.wluctilso often marks
the British-trained actor. He said that his studies and work in
London had been difficult-that he found ..himself , working
much harder than he had been required to do in his home
country.-O.S. " '
League to Show
Film on Booth
A film, "The Life of Wil
liam Booths , will be shown
following the monthly pot
luck dinner of the Night Home
league of the Salvation Army.
It will be. held tonight at
6:30 o'clock at the Salvation
Army building, with the film
to be shown at 7:15 p.m.
.; The public is invited fo at
tend both the dinner and the
film-showing. The film is the
complete story of the life of
William Booth, S a 1 v a t i o n
Army founder.
- -
Use a cut walnut meat to
darken a scratch on dark
wood.
Couple; Guests r-?
In Parker Home " : "
Recent valley visitors were
Mr. and Mrs.- Howard Picker
ing, Fall Brooks, Calif., for
mer Medford residents. The
couple visited in ; the valley
10 days at the home of Mrs.
Pickering's parents, . Mr. -and
Mrs.- Chester Parker,; South
Pacific highway, as well as
other relatives in the area.
Also visiting at the Parker
home, was Mrs. Dee Parker,
formerly of Bandon and now
of Salem, and her two daugh
ters, Cherry and Judy. , The
Salem visitor also visited, at
the ' home of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Groves, Beatty
'street, while here.
Father Receives
Steak Presented
By Cow Belles '
' Dale Clough, father of the
first' child born on Fathers'
day in Jackson county, was
presented a top sirloin steak
by " Jackson County Cow
Belles association.
r Mr. Clough also was given
a" certificate which entitles
him : to attend, the " outdoor
cooking school to be held at
7 rp.m. June 30, at Maple
GroVepark acro5from Cub
by's Drive-in. - .
Miss Mary Pat Lucy, coun
ty extension agent, will con
duct the school for men only.
Any man .interested must
register, ahead .of time- by
calling the Jackson County
Extension off ice, .Spring
3-6211, extension 211. '
The men will learn how to
light a charcoal fire, hpwto
select meats, broiling, use of
a rotLsserie 'and skewer meth
ods. Mr.-Clough lives at. 1331
Yawter. road and is a .state po
liceman. The child. Donna
Marie,1 was born .-at --1:18- aant
June r 21 at Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital. The
Cloughs;,have. , one,, -rotber
daughter. -v. ' '':'
Cow Belle president, Mrs.'
Donald . Nichols,- states the
Cow Belles were-'very pleased
to present Mr;- Clough with
the steak. . " , , ,
Oliver Taylor Attends "Session
Oliver P.Taylor, Medford mission; Maurice Moomtz, as-
Miss Kime
Elected " :
"- Miss Patty .' K-ime Central
Point, was elected vice-president
of Theta.Rho Girls club
in Oregon at the eighth an
nual assembly held in Leba
non, Ore:, June 18-20.- ' "
The Central Point delegate
was one of a group of Theta
Rho members. from Medford
and Central Point who at
tended the sessions.
. -From Medford the group
included- the Misses Kathy
Appelgate, Eddie Appelgate,
Barbara Thomas, Betty Dean,
Bonnie Wilson, Judy Acord
and Linda Denzer.
;- The .Central Point, delega
tion included the Misses San
dra Renfrow, Patty Kime,
Karen Renfrow, Judy Wilson,
Rosalie Wilson, Donna La
Fevre and Mary Elin Burk
hart. ' ' ;-' '
. Advisors who accompanied
the girls were Mrs. Riley Ap
pelgate, Mrs! .John Robison
and Mrs-.'Haroljl E., Johnson!
Others; hamed to office at
the state " meeting were Miss
Alyce Watson. Walterville;
Miss Patsy Barker, Cres well:
Miss, jYicki r.Right, Wilamina;
Miss .Elizabeth- , Schare Coos
certified public 'accountant, is
in Portland attending the 36th
annual conference of Certi
fied Public Accountants of the
Pacific Northwest being held
in the Multnomah Hotel June
25 through 27. About 500 cer
tified public accountants are
attending the sessions, includ
ing some from Alaska and
Hawaii. .--'
A. Leighton Piatt, Portland
CPA; former Medford studenV
is general chairman of the
conference. .
Headlining the, three - day
session will be such nationally
known accounting authorities
as V. Hi r Penney, San Fran
cisco, president of the Ameri
can institute of CPAs; John
L. 2ary, New """ork City, ex
ecutive director of the insti
tute; Andrew Barr, Washing
ton, D. C.r chief accountant of
the Securities Exchange Com-
sociate dean of the graduate
school of business administra
tion at University of Califor
nia, Berkeley; Augustus Moi
ris, New York City, adminis
trative itor. of Research In
stitute of America; and Wil
liam P. Hutchison, Portland,
vice president of the institute.
" Mrs.' Taylor, Janice, Denna
and Greg, will join Mr. Tayl
or for ihe weekend.
'. , ; V .
Returns
, Mrs. Ethel ChadwickTias re
turned to the Rogue walley
for approximately six weeks
following' ner winter stay in
Phoenix, Ariz. She is making
her home at 45 Ross court
while in Medford. :
. ;, Use ... a . potato . peeler to
shave ' chocolate. It makes
long curled shavings for deco
rating . tops of -;' cakes, . pies,
puddings. ' ' '' - -
Soloists Selected, '
, Ashland - Soloists have
been selected through special
auditions for the chorus of
more than 100 voices which
will present Gounod's beauti
ful "St. Cecilia Mass" on Mon
day, July 27 At this time
Southern Oregon college will
be hosting the Pacific North
west Conference on Higher
Education, it was announced
by director Louis 0. Clayson
of the college music .depart
ment: '. ,
More than 15 singers were
auditioned for solo parts, Di
rector Clayson said, and re
ported that the number ' and
quality of the voices was most
encouraging. Those who were
selecteld included: Sopranos;
Tresa Matlack, Medford; Col
leen Lewis, Ashland; tenors,
James Baker, Medford; James
Kempster, Medford; basses,
Maynard Hadley, Medford;
and David . Deller, . Ashland.
Combining the summer ses
sion c h o i r and community
musicians, the produc t i o n
gives every promise of equal
ing f the enthusiastically - re
ceived Schubert's "Mass in Gu
which was presented last sum
mer. ' '
Accompanists for the con
cert vMass are Mrs. J. W. Mc
Coy,, organist and -. Michael
Johnson, ; pianist; Rehearsals
are being conducted Tuesday
evenings, Clayson said.
'- ' . - . - ; '
- To keep spools of thread
from, unwinding, slip rubber
bands over them, i ,
HELP US!
We Need Clothing, Shoes.
Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
SPrine 3-7335 ....
Measure dry Ingredients ber
fore liquid, or. sticky, ones.
Then you won't have to. stop
and wash measuring spoons
or cups.
Pages 100-117
JULY
McCALLS
Tells you. the story'
of the STAUFFER .
Home Reducing
Plan
PHONE:
SP 2-9260
SP 3-2366 ' .
1 1
:-rU
Rosebud Council ;
To Meet Ton ight;
Parties Given
Rosebud ,' council, Pythian
Sunshine -Girls, will meet to
night at f 7. o'clock, , in the
Pythian building. Refresh
ments will be served . by : the
Misses . Roseanne Brooks and
Layle Bostwick.
A wiener' roast and patio
party was held recently at the
home "of their royal advisor,
Mrs. Edward Bostwick,- Bid
die road. Last Wednesday
afternoon 18 of the girls went
on a swimming1 party at Twin
plunges in Ashland, - after
which a picnic lunch was held
in Lithia park; Accompanying
the girls were, Mrs. TJan Ka
din, Mrs. Willis Toenniges and
Mrs. Beverly Smith, ..
! "The Misses Nancy Acord
and Evelyn Anderson headed
the committee for the recent
patio party. f , ... . ... .
2101 West Main
Phone 3-4428 or 3-4110 After 5:00 P.M.
r.'i. 5 i S$
fieaftm
.summer fun I
NOW
for Business ' .. '
NEW LOCATION
Stop and see us for all your swimming pool
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V-: Oasts Swimming . Pools
V Reinforced Concrete Pools
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OIL
(DAY IPIL
CP
Golden
Anniversary
Years
;.of .
Family
Service
Now In Progress . . . Gigantic Furniture
rvn
Sill
111
II
I
,! In order to maka way for Hi
,. bridge ro be built across Bear
. Creek, en. 8rK .Street we are
going t have to - give up one
: half -of oiir building on July
, 1 5rii. Now: .we ' offer you real
aavingt on your furniture needt
by offering you your choice of
all our fine furniture at 20
off. Listed below are- some of
the items in stock.
Come In And Register For The FREE Pig To Be Given Away June 30 No Obligation
X
f it i' f
kit mm
i i at
.VJyUiitl " -
. 5 I
r?- ...... oei .
14444
M
Hurry! QUANTITIES LIMITED One Only in Some Cases!
BEDROOM SUITES
CHESTS AND BEDDING
$179.95 2-Piece Golden Bisque Triple .
Dresser,' bookcase headboard bed......,.
5144.00
- $219.95 2-Piece Cbarcoaldouble dresser CfTCfHl
"v .: bookcase headboard bed... ...,.,. V.l IViWU
$136.00
S169.95 2-Piece Walnut triple dresser,
bookcase headboard bed. ... .J. ..
y $179.95 2-Piece Silver Lotus triple dresser I MA flfl
bookcase headboard bed. . lj),tUU
LIVING ROOM
$76.95 '6-Drawer Dresser with Mirror,
blonde. .
59.95' Desk Chest, ' . " V . ,
; blonde, , 4-drawer.
52.95: Blonde Chest, ;o -.-i.u
3 drawer. .i.....'!
47.95 Chest, blonde and blonde ' " 1
, walnut, 4-drawer. .: I.-..:....;......
54.95 Chest, 1 .
94.95 4-Drawer Chest,
flamewood. ... ....:..
561.60
$45.00
$42.40
$38.40
$44.00
$76.00
$209.95 3-Piece Daveno Set Black
frieze with white plastic
$209.95 2-Piece
1 Cognac '.
$429.95 3-Piece curved sectional, rich
' brown cover, foam rubber cushions.....
$179.95 2-Piece Daveno and Chair,
' rose and beige. .., .
$459.95 2-Piece Green
Cognac. .... .... .,......
$229.95 2-Piece Cognac,
. red. .. . . .
$187.50 2-Piece Cognac,
beige. . .
$187.50 Cognac, ' '
brown ,...., ... ...'
$149.95 2-Piece Living Room Suite,
brown, black, red, green .....
$259.95 Makeabed Sleeper,
. beige . :. .,
. $229.95 2-Piece Living Room Suite,
tan, brown, beige.
5168.00
$168.00
$344.00
$144.00
$368.00
$184.00
5150.40
$150.40
$120.00
$208.00
$184.00
MISCELLANEOUS BEDS
$39.95 30-inch Rollaway Bed with inner
spring mattressses . ..
$75.00 Hollywood
$32.00
$50.00
DINETTE SETS
$129.95 7-Piece Fawn Ash
Dinette Set. .. , ...
$109.95 7-:Piece Grey Ash or Fawn
"Ash Dinette Set
$109.95 7-Piece Fawn Ash
Dinette Set .
$94.95 7'-Piece Rosewood
Dinette Set
84.95 7-Piece Grew Ash
Dinette Set. .......... .
$54.95 5-Piece Fawn - .
walnut , ,
$79.95 5-Piece Dinette Set.
grey .
v
59.95 5-Piece Fawn Ash -Dinette
Set
$57.95 5-Piece Grey
Dinette' Set.-.
ROCKERS
$104.00
$88.00
$88.00
$76.00
$68.00
$44.00
$84.00
$45.00
$46.40
LAWN FURNITURE
99.95 Lounge hair,
tan green. ;...j...:.
62.95 Lounge Chair,
red, green. .
$59.95 Lounge Chair,
"red . . . ,
$74.S5 Lounge Chair,'
brown. i.:...i.........
$72.95. Lounge Chair, "
brown,, green.
' 49.95 Lounge Chair, .
brown, green.'
$49.95 Swivel Rocker,
brown, black, white. ...
20.95 Platform Rocker,
rose, greeny turquoise. ...
$80.00
$51.80
$48.00
$60.00
$58.40
moo
$40.00
$16.80
31.95 Chaise Lounge,
Innerspring pad. ... . .
$99.95 6 Ft. Umbrella Table with cover,
4 matching chairs. . . .
$39.95 Chaise . .
Lounge. . : .. .
. $6.59 Chaise Lawn
Chair. . ...
$25.55
$80.00
532.00
$5.00
LAMPS
$4.50 Table Lamps,
Assorted styles
2.95 Boudoir Lamps
At only :
SI 9.9 Floor Lamps
At only
$3.60
52.35
$15.95
Many Many More Items NOW ON SALE!
. Satisfaction
Guaranteed r
or Your 101 South Riverside Medford Phone SP 2-6217
Money Back! OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.