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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Or. A Sunday, Nov. 1, 1959 Living Top Within 24 Hours ic for Extension Units "Living Within 24 Hours' is the topic of the study les son for all county home exten sion units during November. Project leaders have been trained by Miss Mary Pat Lucy, Jackson county home extension agent. In some cases Miss Lucy will visit the unit and give the lesson. "Homemakers are finding it increasingly difficult to find the time to participate in all the activities' and commuity projects in addition to their homemaking work," Miss Lucy said. While it is impos sible to set a schedule for a person's time, an evaluation of how a homemaker's time is spent can be made, she ex plained. Subjects to be discussed in the lesson include "how much time should be spent on actual housekeeping, how much with the children, how much on community activities, and fi nally, how much time for per sonal improvement." Instruc tors hope that the lessons will help each woman in the man agement of her time. Miss Lucy will conduct the program for the Reese Creek um. meeting at 10:30 ajn. Tuesday, November 3, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Dufour, Ball road. Luncheon will be served at a nominal cost. Agate unit will meet at 10 ajn. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Wray, Gibbon road. Mrs. Edwin Boardman and Mrs. Ray Smith will be leaders. Lake Creek unit will meet Wednesday, November 4, at the home of Mrs. Henry Meyer ' and Miss Lucy will give the lesson. The meeting will begin at : 10:30 ajn. and potluck lunch eon will be at noon. Mrs. Joe Arena will be co-hostess. All women in the commu nity are invited. Each one at tending is to bring table service. ... Upper Applegate unit will meet at the home of Mrs. John Byrne Wednesday, No vember 4 at 10:30 ajn. The project will be given by Mrs. Edna Sawyer and Mrs. Otis Buck. Everyone is to bring a sack lunch, and dessert and coffee will be served. Child care will be proided. Members are re minded that for the December meeting they are to bring hand made articles for a "silent auction." Mrs. Ted Fredenburg and Mrs. Keith Scott will present the lesson at the Butte Falls unit meeting Thursday, No vember 5, at 10:30 ajn. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Oliver Boyd and members are to bring table service for the luncheon. Miss Lucy will conduct the lesson for Westside unit, which will meet Thursday, November 5, at 10:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Arnold Motschenbacher, route 2, box 449, Old Stage road. Members- are to bring a sack lunch and table service. Hot soup will be served by the luncheon committee, M r s. J. L. Wilson, Mrs. L. F. Wil lets and Mrs. P. E. Morgan. Child care will be provided at the home of Mrs. Bryce Phillips, 3307 New Ray road, Central Point, and mothers are to bring a lunch for their children. Griffin Creek unit will meet Friday, November 6, at 11 ajn. at the Griffin Creek Grange hall. Mrs. Al Cuozzo and Mrs. Andrew H. Schmidt will be hostesses. A covered dish luncheon will follow the morning busi ness meeting. Miss Lucy will give the lesson. All women of the commu nity are invited to attend. Two Groups Set Joint Meeting Grants Pass Toastmistress club has accepted an invita tion of the Medford club to participate in a joint meeting of the two clubs November 11. A buffet supper will be served by the hostess club at 6:30 p.m. at the Girls Com munity Club, Medford. Theme of the meeting will be a sur prise for the members. Invocation for the regular meeting, October 28, was giv en by Miss Anna Streed. Mrs James VanDerSteen acted as timer, and lexicologist was was Mrs. George L. Watson. The topicmistress, Mrs. Roy Rolls, asked individual mem bers to list words beginning with the letters of the word "Halloween." Each member was then asked to speak for one minute using all the words she had listed for the letter assigned to her. Mrs. C. H. Redmond's edu cational talk posed the ques tion "R U A Vegetable?" The toastmistress, Mrs. C- A. Thatcher, introduced a new member, Mrs. Amy True, who invited members to look through her "Mirror of Mem ories," highlights from her autobiography. Mxs. Harry Marshall mod erated a skit on "Parliamen tary Procedure." Participants in the skit were Mrs. Thomas Ball, Mrs. James VanDer Steen, Mrs. Ellen Lynner, Mrs. Roy Rolls, Miss Anna Streed. Speech evaluator was Mrs. Elmer N. Ness, and program evaluation was given by the entire group. ' Homecoming Set By Medford Lodge The annual homecoming of Olive Rebekah lodge is sched uled for Monday at 6:30 p.m. at IOOF hall, 221 West Sixth street. A potluck dinner will be served, with Mrs. Kenneth Stockhoff in charge. Commit tee members are Mrs. J. D. Brummond, Mrs. John Poage, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mrs. Clara Franklin and Mrs. Ag nes Furch. Mrs. James Has- kins is program chairman. All members of the Rebek ah lodge and their husbands are invited. mw.vm-wmwww.m- -.ii j.w-."--:-'I md. ju.jmmmmwtSSMkMJm Shown as they "lighted up" during a recent party at the University club here are (left lo right) Dr. Billy D. Blackstone, Robert Dickey and Collier H. Buffington. The party was one of a series being given this football season before home games of Medford High school. Cocktails and supper are served before the games, and those who do not go on lo the stadium remain at the clubhouse for cards. Mr. Buffington is presi dent of the University club. (Knackstedt photo) Thespian Society Sponsoring Play First project of Troupe 358, National Thespian society, new organization at Medford High school, is sponsoring of a production of "Dino" at the school. . Main objective of the orga nization is to promote inter est in all phases of dramatics at the high school level. For mal installation of officers and initiation of charter mem bers was held October 20 in the school auditorium. The charter was presented. Mrs. Lenore Zapell, drama tics instructor at the. school and troupe advisor, presided. Officers of Troupe 358 are Miss Connie Orr, president; Miss Lucile Lowry, vice presi dent; Miss Deanna Hull, sec retary; Miss Kathy Relling, treasurer; Miss Sheron Tepovac, records clerk. Other charter members are Miss Linda Lowry, Ken Peek, Mi chael Gannon, Lindo Jo Wal termire and Shirley Satter-field. Thirty probationers are working toward points for Society Elects Sale of Paintin Officers were elected at the final 1959 meeting of South ern Oregon Society of Artists held October 28 at the Girls' Community club. New officers elected are Mrs. Ralph (Ethyl) Hixson, Central Point, president; George Johnson, Central Point, vice president; Mrs. W. L. (Gean) Neece, Gold Hill, secretary, and Harry Marx, Medford, treasurer. Mrs. George (Blanche) John son and Mrs. Afton Carter were elected to serve on the executive board. Miss Catherine F o n k e n chose 10 works of members commenting on each one. Three of these pictures will be on exhibit at Purucker's Piano house, three at the pub lic library and three at the J. H. Lusk Piano company on Riverside avenue. membership. These points are gained by participation in the production of a play. Officers; gs Planned Pictures chosen were by Mrs. Hixson. Jim Ragland, Jean Engleson, Chris Binker, Bess Mitchel, Ada Andrews, Victoria Staley and Mr. Marx. The public is invited to visit these exhibits. Plans were made for the "Under $25" sale. This will be a pre-Chriistmas sale of origi nal paintings by local artists sponsored by the Southern Oregon Society of Artists. It will be held Sunday, Novem ber 29, from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Girls' Community Club, 229 North Bartlett street, Med ford. Many paintings will be priced under $25, these hav ing been donated by members of the Society, and the pro ceeds will go towards a per manent gallery for art in the Rogue River Valley. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William Dawkins, Ashland, Mrs. John Pletsch, Medford and Mrs. Chris Bin ker of Camp White. Youngsters Win Costumes Prizes At PTA Carnival Cave Junction - A small wiich on a silver broom, a voo-doo doctor from the jun gles of Africa, twin cats with musical meows, a miniature tramp, ballerinas, ghosts, red devils and a Mexican toreo dore, were all to be found at the annual Kerby school PTA carnival last Saturday night in the gymnasium. The room was decorated in the orange and black colors of Halloween with the booths adding color to the scene. Costume prizes for girls went to Connie Orton, dressed as a dance hall girl, first; Phylis Smith, a little red dev il, second; Sandra Sewell, a small witch on a silver broom, third. Boy winners were Lee Smith, toreador, first; Donald Gill as the voo-doo witch doc tor, second; Randy Robinson and Danny Marchant as the twin cats, third. Honorable mention went to the Bobby Richman, dressed as a tramp. Prizes for posters advertis ing the carnival went to: first and second grade; first prize, Judy Phillips; second, Dolores Fattig; third, first grade. Third and fourth grades: First, Larry Martin; second, Dell Stout; third, Wayne Gibbs. Fifth and six grades: First, Charles Hoover; second, Gail Terpening; third, Connie Or ton. Seventh and eight grades: First, George Tythcott; sec ond, Glenda Stava; third, Nancy Ehlers. Prizes for the highest ticket sales went to Connie Orton, Janis Thefethen and Beverly Forest for girls and to Galen Aller, Bobby Steiner and George Tythcott for boys. Camp Fire Girls Group Meets The Tanda group held the first meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. O. H. Smeltz, October 27. The girls in the group are Julie Hox worth, Linda Jefferson, Janice Lampkin, Susan Shelton, and Linda Smeltz. Their guest was Kathleen Christensen. Janice Lampkin Reporter Winners Named For Bridge Club Berg Marten and Paul Mc Duffee with 85 Vi points were high scorers in the north south position of regular play recently of the Camp White Veterans Bridge club. Top scores in the east-west posi tion were won by Mrs. Fred Rehling and Gene Ricker with with 66 points. Other high scores in the north-south position were won by Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Marten, 81 V; and Mrs. Frank Baker and William Stiles, 78. Other high scores in the east-west position were re ceived by Col. D. H. Barber and Tom Munds, 62; and Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Walter Grow and Mrs. 'Lawrence Buono core and Mrs. M. Elliott, who tied with 61V& points each. MEYOU by Glenn Funk I Learn the art of retouching Just like photographers can retouch pic tures, you can learn to do the same to yourself . . . There art now pencils available in skin tones to touch up those flaws that need a little covering-up ... For instance: Shadows beneath the eyes are brightened by lightly stroking the pencil over the area . . . This also helps to intensify the eyes, as well as expressioned lines or eracks.dis appear when pencil is lightly used and dusted with a little powder ... Red blotches, broken veins and other blemishes are blurred when dot ted with the pencil and the edges smoothed out . . . Let BURLESON'S HAIR FASHIONS care for your hair. Specialists in STYLING WAVING CUTTING TINTING . . . AMPLE PARKING for your convenience . . . Phone SP 2-5252 . . . 302 EAST MAIN . 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