I J I k uv
;
Among recent summer visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill J. Walker, Houston, Tex. The Walkers were guests
of Mr. Walker's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J, Walker, Jacksonville. During their stay the
visitors were guests in the homes of a number of valley
friends. The couple, traveling by air, also made stops in
Las Vegas and San Francisco.
Knowledge is Ammunition
Says Representative Nye
: "ttepubUcans should use
knowledge as political ammu
nition; we should know what
we're talking about, keep our
guns loaded and fire when
T needed." This statement was
; part of State Representative
Evelyn Nye s plea yesterday
to members of Jackson Coun-
', ty Women's Republican club
. to broaden ' their field of
knowledge and understanding
of all phases of government
'. on all levels
"We can be really effec-
- tive if we are well-informed,"
Mrs. Nye said.
"This group should be a
' nucleus of information which
generates work and action."
;Mrs. Nye explained at this
point that such a plan and pro
, gram need not conflict with
such groups as the League of
Women Voters.
Representative Nye said
that "politics can be fun, too"
and warned that women in the
political world had to guard
.against the "taint of the suf
fragette" and said they should
not be too aggressive nor take
themselves too seriously. "We
must learn how to influence
others without antagonizing
-them," she said.
Many Members
The speaker pointed out
that the National Federation
of Women's Republican clubs
now boasts of a half million
members and. said that this
group could be enormously
powerful. Referring to the
fact that the local club had
only recently become a part
of the state and national fed
erations, Mrs. Nye said "We
should be asking ourselves
what are we going to put
into this' and not "what can
we get out of this'?"
Mrs. Nye said her first term
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.5 Vee Halgren, Consultant
Main and Bartlett Sts.
in the legislature had con
vinced her that the average
voter is better informed about
the workings of the federal
government than the state.
She suggested that the local
club members bring them
selves up to date on Oregon
tax structure, on operation of
the legislature and other
phases of state government.
She said that, "constituents
should be vocal" but that they
must also be well-informed.
In reviewing the last ses
sion of the Oregon legislature,
Mrs. Nye said work had been
hampered because "the Demo
crats spent so much time fight
ing themselves. She gave
specific instances to back up
her statement, including a re
view of the progress of tax
legislation and said that what
happened to the first tax bill
reported out by the tax com
mittee, composed of six Demo
crats and 3 Republicans, had
been "the height of political
irresponsibility." '
I had the impression as
the session progressed that the
Democrats had arrived, but
didn't know it," Mrs. Nye
said. "They had the reins, but
didn't know where they want
ed to go." She also said that
there was much evidence that
the Democrats were pressured
by party leaders into voting
as the party wanted them to
vote, .whereas "The Republi
cans never once told me how
to vote." -Enjoyed
Experience
Mrs. Nye concluded that
she had enjoyed the experi
ence of being a member of the
legislature very much, and
added "But it was the most
strenuous enjoyment I ever
underwent."
. Mrs. Nye was introduced by
Phone SP 2-6428
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfori, Or.
Tuesday, July 21, 1959
Artists
Of Yreka
Plan Event
Yreka-An outdoor art fes
tival " a la Greenwich Vil
lage," complete with sidewalk
artists, their easels, paints and
finished prducts, will be pre
sented by the Siskiyou Artists
association on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, July 22-
24, on the grounds of the Siski
you County Museum in Yreka
- Plans for the event, as well
as an outlined plan for future
activities, were discussed at
the recent meeting of the org
anization, held at the Yreka
Inn. Mrs. Calla Lukes, presi
ident, conducted the session.
Mrs. Elsie Nelson, chairman
in charge of the event,, stated
that the art festival will be
open to the public from 10
ajn. to 5 pjn. for all three
days, and will feature Siski
you county artists at work at
their easels.
Many will have Siskiyou
scenes, as well as other types
of their work, on display and
for sale.
Future activities for the or
ganization were briefly out
lined by Mrs. Lucile Townley,
vice-president and" program
chairman. Since the group
does not meet or hold regu
lar business sessions during
July and August,' the next
regular meeting will be held
September 13, at the Mt.
Shasta Ski Bowl; members
are to be accompanied by
their families.
For the October meeting,
Mrs. Townley has tentatively
planned for a demonstration
in oils by a noted artist, and
on November 1, Ernest Van
Harlingen of Sacramento, who
was a guest speaker for the
group last April, will make a
return appearance and present
a demonstration in watercol-
ors.
In December, members and
their friends will join together
for a Christmas dinner party.
In January, 1960 the meeting
will be devoted to a book re
view on noted artists, while
in February, Mrs, Townley
plans to arrange for a local
art teacher as guest speaker.
By March, it is . hoped to
have a junior artists group
organized, and the March
meeting will be a program
designed for the junior artists.
The Siskiyou Artists associa
tion also plans for observance
of art week held sometime in
November. '
State Sen. Edwin R. Durno,
who said she had served on
many committees during the
session and had been a hard
working, effective legislator.
He commented that she was
recently named to the impor
tant interim committee on
education. "
Following Mrs. Nye's talk,
the group voted to undertake
a series of workshop meet
ings. This already had been
discussed at previous sessions.
Mrs. Sheridan W Scott, a
vice-president, presided. Mrs.
John B. Lynch gave the invo
cation. Yesterday's luncheon meet
ing was at the Red Cross
building.
. .
VFW Auxiliary
Names Delegate
Mrs. R. E. Schulz has been
named first delegate to the
coming national convention of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary to represent the aux
iliary to Crater Lake post,
Medford. Mrs. B. B. Ramsey
is alternate.
The convention will be held
in Los Angeles the last of Au
gust and first of September.
At the last meeting of the
local auxilary, Mrs. O. O. De
Berry reported on the state
convention, held in Eugene.
Also reporting were' Mrs.
Ramsey, Mrs. Ben Allison,
Mrs. Fred Lawrence and Mrs.
R. R. Zundel.
Mrs. Lester T. Card was in
itiated. ' Mrs. Opal Ottley, Kelso,
Wash., and Mrs. Stanley Mor
gan, Phoenix, Ariz., were
guests for the meeting.
Mrs. Amy Randle, auxiliary
president, named Mrs. Russell
Johnson chairman of the can
cer committee. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Mabel Cox.
Mrs. E. G. Heim, sewing
chairman, stated that the an
nual bazaar has been set for
November 13.
The auxiliary's next meet
ing will be August 18 at 8
p.m. in VFW hall.
Couple Leaves
For Convention
Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth D.
Knackstedt, 12 9 Mistletoe
street, left this morning for
Los Angeles where Mr.
Knackstedt will attend the an
nual convention of the Pro
fessional Photographers o f
America to be held' at the
Statler-Hilton hotel July 25-31.-
- -i
Following the convention
the Knacks ted ts will spend
several days in Santa Barbara
with friends, and will return
to Medford about August 9.
& 6iiSP' ftXf V.-'-:-.
: "j ( Y
' l
' Miss Martha. Wyatx. left, Jacksonville, and Miss Ruth
Day; Central Point, are two of the 12 Jackson county high
school students who are competing in the queens contest
of the Jacksonville Gold Rush Jubilee. Miss Wyatt, spoil
scored by Foster's Jacksonville Pharmacy, is the 16-year-old.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Wyatt, Jacksonville.
Miss Wyatt's hobbies include swimming and dancing, and
her ambition is to become an air line stewardess. Miss'
Ruth Day is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Day.
Central Point, and attends Crater High School. Her ambi
tion is to be a hair stylist, and her hobbies include riding
and dancing. She is sponsored in the contest by the Central
Point Lions club. The contestants are distributing ticket
for the Gold Rush Jubilee, a. project of the. Jacksonville
Lions club, to raise funds for the rehabilitation of the
U. S. Hotel. The winner will be announced "at the' queen's
dance to be held Wednesday, July 29, ai Jacksonville Com
munity Hall. The queen and her court will be honored at
a banquet Thursday, July 30.
Fall Clothing Collections
All Have Accent on Fur
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New Yorok (DPD - The fur is
flying throughout the fall
clothing collections.-
There is so
much fur used
for trim and
linings, and so
many all fur
coats, jackets,
stoles and bo
leros, that the
'$1 industry ' ex-
pects a 20 to
25 per cent in-
Ga PanieT . crease in sales
from last year.
J. George Greenberg, secre
tary of the Fur Information
Council, said that 1959 sales
might be the highest since
the 1940s. The council, a pro
motion group representing all
facets of the industry, was one
of the participants in the week
long series of fashion shows
sponsored by the New York
Dress Institute's Couture
Group. 1
Mink Leads Furs
Greenberg said mink leads
all other furs for triming.
Other favorites include
Shipwreck Party
Planned at Club
Rogue Valley Country club
will be turned into a seashore
scene for the annual summer
party, set for Saturday, July
25. The good ship "Frolicker"
has already been "wrecked"
to provide atmosphere, an
chors will be found at strate
gic points and driftwood fes
tooned -with seaweed has been
brought from the coast to fur
ther give, color.
The committee planning
this gala evening consists of
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheldon
and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ca
perna. The six couples have
made two trips to the coast to
gather the driftwood, sea
weed and shells.
These six resourceful "crew
members" have planned an
other party feature which is
sure to be popular on a balmy
summer night. This fs a
"Fountain of Youth" in an
island setting.
Seattle Couple
Visits Family
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graten,
Seattle, have been visitors at
the home of their daughter-in-law
and grandchildren, Mrs.
Hazel E. Graten, Marilyn and
and Fred D. Graten, 1411
Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Graten and children
attended the Oregon Centen
nial exposition in Portland
earlier, : and young Graten
then flew to Seattle to visit
his grandparents, accompany
ing them south to Medford.
While here the senior Gra
tens visited points of interest
and attended the annual
Bard's Heyday of the Oregon
Shakespearean festival. The
visitors were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoppe,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brereton,
former neighbors of the Gra
tens in Seattle, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Edge, Eagle Point:
4
1 'W f
Ubts lift
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beaver, persian lamb, silver
and red fox, opossum, 'fitch,
fisher, leopard, lynx and spot
ted cat (looks like leopard, but
is of Argentine origin). Even
that rat the hamster goes
high style.
The council's fashion show,
f eaturlhg young designers,
used 25 furs in 12 coat styles,
all to retail from $245 to $750
There were full length coats
with an 80-inch sweep to the
hemlines; coats with cuffs in
white fox,, which can be re
moved to form another fur
piece the "shrug" or should
er covering; fitted coats with
soft dressmaker touches; and
great coats reminiscent of
those wraparounds of the
1930s.
Scassi, member of the cou
ture group who showed his
daytime and evening clothes
Friday, used fur in an unusual
evening costume. Chaps, these
of silk taffeta were cut like
a cowboy's, wjth "a band of
gray fox running down each
side. - r
Some of the sleeves in
Scaasi's daytime ' costumes
looked like modern variations
of the puffy, leg o'mutton.
Collars snuggled under , the
chin. Skirts were draped to
ward the back, and cut with
a pronounced flare at the
rear. The front lies flat.
Designer Luis Estevez used
two distinct silhouettes the
side drape and the "infanta,1
which has a pinched-in waist
and padded hip effect. Some
of the asymmetrical draperies
ended with a full flare of
skirt; others were pure sheath.
In almost all, the bodice is
drawn close , to the body
curves.
Highlights of other collec
tions shown Friday:
Rudolf Gowns - Lets of
floral printed wools for day
time and floral silks for late
day at thin firm best known
for its special occasion clothes.
.
Scout Leaders
Plan for Fiesta
Mrs. Richard Rementeria
was hostess for a meeting of
St. Mary's neighborhood Girl
Scout leaders and committee
women recently at her home
at 2004 Hillcrest road. . '
Plans were completed for
Scout participation in the Cen
tennial Fiesta to take place
at the Medford armory Au
gust 7-9. Mrs. Quentin Lewis
was named chairman to rep
resent the Scouts on the
Fiesta booth committee.
It was decided that all the
neighborhood Brownie, inter
mediate and senior Scout
troops will provide home
made candy for their Fiesta
booth. They will also sell can
died apples and commercially
made old-fashioned candies as
well as soft drinks. There will
be a jelly bean guessing con
test. The older Girl Scouts, in
Centennial dress, will assist
the women in the booths dur
ing the three days of the
Fiesta.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. George
Davy, Mrs. Ron Caperna, Mrs.
David Bergstrom, Mrs. Arthur
Becker, Mrs. Pat Doyle and
Mrs. Darrell Leavens.
ALL.
CATEGORIES
SWEM'S
217 E. Main Medford
Hawaiian Party Saturday
Is Large Outdoor Event
' Five Medford couples gave
a street dance last summer,
and the party was such a suc
cess that it was repeated this
year, with equal success. The
five couples are Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley -Stark, Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.
William K. McLaren, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald C. Jackson.
The five homes are all lo-
Council to Mark
50th Anniverasy
Weatonka council, Degree
of Pocahontas, will celebrate
the golden anniversary of in
stitution at a meeting set for
Saturday, July . 29, at 8 pjn.
in Redman hall on Apple
street.
Members of other councils
and former members of Wea
tonka council are being invit
ed to attend.
Mrs. Charles Dooms,' dep
uty great Pocahontas, will be
mistress of ceremonies and
will give the. history of Wea
tonka council. , i
Mrs. Mary Fredericks, Poca
hontas of Weatonka council,
will give the welcoming talk
and members of Wenonan club
will provide the anniversary
cake.
Entertainment is being plan
ned by Mrs. Walter Wilson,
who states that The Shadows
will sing.
Farewell Party;
Plans Completed ;
. A special invitation has been
issued to members of county
school groups, health associa
tion members and others who
have worked with Dr. A. E.
Merkel to attend a farewell
reception to be held Wednes
day evening, July 22, from
7:30 to 9:30 o'clock in the Red
Cross building in Medford.
After 21 years as health of
ficer for Jackson county, Dr,
Merkel is leaving to accept a
position with the San Diego
County Health Department.
' The farewell event is being
sponsored by the Jackson
County Tuberculosis and
Health association and' anyone
wishing to tell Dr. and Mrs.
Merkel good-bye is invited to
attend.
3
cated at the curving end of
Fair Oaks drive which makes
the entire area available for
the large, festive" event. '
The party, held Saturday
night, was termed "Hawaiian
Symposium." The date proved
to be a fortunate choice, for a
day of sweltering heat ended
in a balmy night lighted by a
full moon.. , . r ,
As the guests arrived, each
was presented a lei. Almost
all were in costume. Women
wore brightly flowered dress
es or grass skirts and many
men wore costumes which con
sisted of nothing more than
the island lava-lavas, or na
tive'skirts." . ;
Hawaiian - tiki lights - out
lined the streets, and lanterns
were everywhere throughout
the five gardens and around
the pool in the Stark's garden,
where many of the guests en
joyed swimming during the
evening. The bars were cover
ed with -bamboo awnings in
lieu of thatched roofs, and
bright posters added color to
the scene. ' . ; .
About 100 couples were bid
den to the gala party.
""!
Family Attend
Reunion in Texas
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Coppedge
and son, Jimmy, were recently
in Snider, Tex., to attend a
reunion of the Coppedge and
Bigham families., Mrs. Cop
pedge is the former Gladice
Bigham.
About 150 family members
attended the event, the Cop
pedges report. The. Medford
family formerly lived in Tex
as. Gardeners Attend
Meeting of Board
Rogue River-Mrs. Roy Lar
son, Mrs. Earl Brooks, Mrs.
Hazel Hanly and Mrs. E. W.
Shock of Rogue River Garden
club, attended a meeting of the
board of the Siskiyou district,
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, July 17 at the Jackson
county courthouse auditorium
The next district meeting
will be held in Medford with
the Medford Garden club as
hostess.
CANADA DRY FLAVORS IN NEW KING-SIZE BOTTLES!
Same delicious Canada Dry Quality.
King-Size Bottle gives you more for your money.
Delectable flavors include True-Fruit Orange, Root
Beer, luscious Grape, and many others.
. Handy six-pack for take-home convenience. "
Get Canada Dry King-Size Flavors at stores featuring
world-famous Canada Dry Ginger Ale.
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, MEDFORD, OREGON
Group To Attend
National Session -Of
Towsendites
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rusho,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Naffziger,
Mrs. Ida Kelly, all of Med
ford, and Mrs. Pearl Vaughn,
Ashland, will attend the na
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O N T O O
OEM
Save 36 on run-proof
women's tricot briefs
4 pairs
These dainty rayon panties regularly sell for 39e
a pair. You'll want an armful at this low pricel
Choose white and pastel colors. Elastic legs.
. S-M-L sizes. Wednesday, July 22, only.
MajffirfiiMimiMK3sa
i
Can
tional convention of Townsend
clubs to be held in Portland
beginning July 22.
For the weekly meeting to
be held Wednesday in Car
penters' hall, Medford, mem
bers having July birthdays
will be honored.
Forty-five attended last
week's session.
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of II I
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