14
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1960
Past Noble Grands
Postpone Meeting
Past Noble Grands club of
Olive Rebekah lodge will not
meet tonight as originally
planned. Instead the group
will gather Friday, January
15, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Chapman, 1041 West Eleventh
street, at 8 pjn.
Worn powder puffs make
good erasers for a child's
blackboard. When chalk-filled
they can be washed with soap
or detergent suds.
Women's News
Events
Social
Wallachs of New York may not thank Potpourri for this,
but they are advertising a little card which lists the holidays,
movable feast days and special occasions for 1960. One year
the store printed the list, and so many of their customers
suggested that it be put on a card which could be tucked
into a billfold or wallet, that the firm followed the advice.
They recently printed the 1960 list in an advertisement
which says there is a supply in all of the store brances, or
that they'll be pleased to mail them. Wonder if the store
would be surprised to receive such requests from way out
in Oregon.
Come to think of it, why don't we just snitch the list and
reprint it here? For clippers and savers, here it. is:
Groundhog day, Tuesday, February 2; Lincoln's birth
day, Friday, February 12; Valentine's day, Sunday, February
14; Washington's birthday. Monday, February 22; Lent be
gins Wednesday, March 2; St. Patrick's day, Thursday, March
17; Spring begins Sunday, March 20; Passover (first day)
Tuesday, April 12; Easter, Sunday, April 17; Mother's day,
Sunday, May 8; Memorial day, Monday, May 30.
Father's day, Sunday,. June 19; Summer begins, Tuesday,
June 21; Independence day, Monday, July 4; Labor day,
Monday, September 5; Fall begins, Thursday, September 22;
Rosh Hashana (first day) Thursday, September 22; Yom Kip-
pur, Saturday, October 1; Columbus day, Wednesday, Oc
tober 12; Hallowe'en, Monday, October 31; Election day,
Tuesday, November 8; Veteran's day, Friday, November 11;
Thanksgiving, Thursday, November 24; Winter begins, Wed
nesday, December 21; Christmas, Sunday, December 25; New
Year's day, Sunday, January 1.
Quick year, wasn't it.
Just wait until we find a list of tte special weeks. It
will never go into one column probably would take a whole
page. There's National Eat More Sauerkraut Week, and Na
tional Potato Chip Week, and National Dill Pickle Week
and hundreds of others to promote food. Then there are
many with a really noble purpose, such as United Nations'
week, and National Brotherhood week and National Educa
tion week and National Hospital week and National Book
week and National Health week and National Save the'
Children week and thrice as many more as there are weeks
in the year.
Wire Editor Harry Chipman and Potpourri have been
talking for years about starting a special week, too. It's
going to be called National Don't Do Anything week. Would
anyone like to join us?
i
Numerous celebrities of the entertainment world have
dined at Mon Desir inn, and Sunday night it was Actress
Joan Blondell, currently starring in "The Dark at the Top
of the Stairs," and the rest of the cast were were en route
to Portland from San Francisco. They were registered for
the night at Travelodge, and spent about four hours at the
inn, having dinner, dancing and relaxing after the bus trip
north from S.F. 1
The company is traveling by private bus, and Miss Blon
dell is taking along her two dogs, Bridey Murphy and Fresh
ness.The actors and others of the troupe dined on veal scal
lopini, prime bee! ribs and lobster tails and ordered Cha
teauneaus du Pape burgundy.
Mrs. Julie Tummers, Mon Desir's owner, enjoyed meeting
Miss Blondell and others of the cast and was amused
especially by red-haired Philip Fox, cast in the role of the
young boy in the Williams Inge drama. Miss Blondell asked
and would Mrs. Tummers please convey the company's com
pliments to the chef? Mrs. T. demurely said she would be
most happy to do so, and didn't bother to tell the actors
that she is both owner and chef.
"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" played Monday
and Tuesday in Portland and is also booked for Seattle and
Vancouver, B.C.; later the company returns to California
for a Los Angeles run.-O.S.
Postal History
Reviewed For
Group Members
Members and guests at the
recent meeting of the South
ern Oregon Stamp club heard
Clyde Smith, Ashland, speak
on the early postal history of
this country. Illustrated with
selections from his extensive
collection, Mr. Smith's presen
tation dealt with the postal
rates and routes' during the
100 year period prior to the
issuance of stamps by our na
tion in 1847.
During this time the cost of
mailing a letter varied con
siderably, depending on the
distance it was to be carried.
Postage was quite often charg
ed to the recipient. This led
to considerable loss of reve
nue, since the person could
refuse the letter, or perhaps
could not even be located.
Mr. Smith also installed the
officers for 1960. These are
Elmer J. Binker, president;
Mrs. Eric dePlace, vice-president;
Mrs. Mabel Houck, sec
retary; and Frank Applegate,
treasurer.
Mr. Binker appointed as di
rectors for the coming year
Melvin W. Dixon, member
ship; Russell L. Herbert, pro
gram; and Mrs. Irene Cordier,
refreshments. Mr. Binker will
continue to handle the publi
city. ,
Information concerning this
club and its activities may be
obtained by calling the secre
tary, Mr s . Houck, SPring
2-2980, or the president, El
mer Binker, TAlbot 6-4401.
Bethel Plans
Installation
A public installation service
will be held Saturday, Janu
ary 16,"at 7:30 pjn. in the
Medford Masonic temple for
Bethel 14, International Or
der of Jobs Daughters. Miss
Marion Parsons, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Par
sons, 2329 East Main street,
will be crowned honored
queen. The crowning cere
mony will be conducted by
Medford chapter, De Molay.
Following the service, a
dance is planned for bethel
members and their guests.
This special meeting will
replace the regular one of
January 6:. The next regular
meeting, and the first one to
be conducted by Miss Parsons,
will be January 20, at 7:30
p.m., in the Masonic temple.
All white cotton eloves
should be washed in hot suds
and rinses. If decorated with
beads, pearls, or buttons, wash
wrong side out to avoid snag
ging.
Oratorio Vocalists Listed;
Production Set For Sunday
Mrs. Violet Hunter will sing
the main soprano role in the
production of the oratorio
"Elijah" to be presented Sun
day, January 17, at the Med
ford High school auditorium.
The program is being pro
duced by the Philharmonic
Society of Southern Oregon
with Richard D. Werner di-
Mrs. Violet Hunter .
attended the University of
Minnesota where she sang in
college productions and later
in a revival of Victor Herbert
operettas. This is her first ex
perience in oratorio work.
The cast of "Elijah" is fill
ed with the names of well
recting. Bruno Pellegrini will
be at the organ, and Ray
Lewis, the piano.
Mrs. Hunter is a newcomer
to Philharmonic concerts. The
Hunters formerly lived in
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Hunter
known singers. George Peck
ham, Seattle, sings the bass
role and Louis' Clayson, for
merly of Ashland and now
of Sacramento, the tenor.
Mrs. Lois Windsor, who is
well known for her contralto
solo work, is cast for this role.
Mrs. Windsor sang in "The
Messiah" in Ashland a few
weeks ago under the direction
of Dr. Herbert Cecil of South
ern Oregon college.
Miss Frances Thrun, one of
best known of southern Ore
gon's soprano soloists, will
sing the role of Queen Jezebel,
and Mrs. Sylvia DeVoss, Mrs.
Loree Ford and others are also
appearing as soloists.
Mrs. Tresa Matlack, Gloria
Reaves and Sue Boe appear
as a trio of angels. Singing
the "Holy Is God the Lord"
number will be a quartet com
posed of Mrs. DeVoss, Mrs.
Ford, Mrs. Reaves and Mrs.
Boe. Sopranos Mattewillis
Beard and Anne Leonard,
Tenors Almus Pruitt and Paul
Antony, Altos Sue Boe and
Rosalie Dole and Basses Oli
ver Beard and Maynard Had
ley will appear as a double
quartet.
Tickets are on sale at Pur
ucker Music house and the
box office will open at 2 p.m.
the day of the concert.
Medford, Ashland Clubs
To Hold Dinner, Dance
Immediate Delivery-5 cyl. & V8
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Gas, Oil and License
Unibody Construction
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Medford and Ashland Ki-
wanis club officers for 1960
will be installed Friday eve
ning at a dinner - dance at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Joe LaClerc, Klamath Falls,
will be installing officer. He
is new lieutenant - governor
of Division 15A of the Pacific
Northwest district of Kiwanis
International.
Dr. Merle Foland and Verne
Speirs are new presidents, re
spectively, of the Medford
and Ashland clubs.
The dinner is scheduled for
7 p.m. '
A number of Medford Ki
wanians plan to attend the
installation of Yreka, Calif.,
club officers on Saturday,
Jan. 23. Douglas Phillips, in
terclub committee chairman,
is in charge of arrangements
for the'trip. He has announced
that the Medford Kiwanians
will take along a pair of rab
bit which the Yreka, club is
to care for until its members
visit another club in this di
vision. The rabbits will be
passed from club to club and
will not be returned here
until they have been to every
other club in the division.
Kiwanis Kapers Chairman
Darl Gleed announced that
the title of the 1960 show will
Art Students
To Exhibit
On Sunday
An art exhibit by students
of Eugene Bennett will be
held Sunday, January 17, at
the Bennett studio, 329 South
Grape street.
The show will be open from
noon until 2:30 pjn., will be
closed during the perform
ance of "Elijah" at the Med
ford High school auditorium
and will reopen again imme
diately following the per
formance and will close at 7
p.m.
- Both junior and adult class
es will be represented.
The artist-instructor states
that work in silk screen, col
lage, potato print and paint
ing will be shown in the chil
dren's group. Adults will
show oils of various subjects
including still life, landscape,
seascape and figures in a vari
ety of techniques. .
Varying from previous ex
hibits will' be a selection of
pieces from a new class in
"Creative Composition."
I There will be experimental
works in design and compost
iion employing various mate
rials including yarn, fabric,
wire, wood, sand, tacks and
nails.
The public is invited to at
tend the show.
- '
Delta Gammas
To Hold Party
Delta Gamma alumnae in
the Rogue Valley area have
planned a dessert card party,
Saturday, January 16. It will
be held at Girls' Community
club in Medford at 1:30
o'clock in the afternoon.
All Delta Gammas and their
friends are invited to attend.
Tickets may be procured
from Mrs. "Thomas Tinsley or
Mrs. Karl Clinkenbeard in
Medford. and Mrs. John Cot
ton in Ashland.
be "Around the Town." The
show, planned for February
24, 25, 26 and 27, will depict
a musical trip around Wash
ington, D. C.
Club Secretary E. Ronald
Rice reported that the Ford
gum ball machines have real
ized $7,879.69 for projects of
the Medford club in 139
months (more than HVi
years) of operation.
Installation
Conducted
' Jacksonville Mrs. Carl
Black was installed noble
grand of Ruth Rebekah lodge
and Robert Lamb noble grand
of the Odd Fellows lodge at
joint ceremonies held Friday
evening January 8, at the
Jacksonville IOOF hall.
The installing team was
from the Medford Rebekah
and Odd Fellow lodges.
Other elective officers who
were installed included Mrs.
W. A. Campbell, vice-grand;
Mrs. Earnest Ramsey, record
ing secretary; Mrs. William
McNew, financial secretary;
and Mrs. L. G. Dawson, treas
urer. Odd Fellows who were in
stalled besides the noble grand
were John Wayne McDaniels,
vice-grand; Ray Forbes, re
cording secretary; Earnest
Ramsey, financial secretary;
and W. A. Campbell, treas
urer. Retiring noble grands of
the two lodges are Mrs. P. E.
Matheny and Robert Lamb.
District Deputy grand-master
Fred Dourghty of Med
ford and District Deputy
grand-master Mrs. Jack Mc
Daniels attended.
Refreshments were served
to the 61 persons present fol
lowing the installation cere
monies. -4
Clubs Announce
Square Dances;
Annual Event Set
Three southern Oregon
square dance clubs will hold
parties Saturday, January 16.
Waggin Wheelers will meet
at Carpenters hall, Medford,
with Douglas Decker calling.
Buckles and Bows club will
hold a dance at Bellview
Grange hall, Ashland, with
Floyd Workman as caller,
and Rock 'N Roll club will
meet at Take It Easy lodge,
Grants Pass. Ray Hageman
will call. .
All clubs begin dancing
about 8:30 p.m.; refreshments
will be potluck.
Plans are underway for the
third annual Square Up of
the Rogue Valley Square
Dance Callers' association. It
will be held January 30 and
21 in Britt Memorial hall,
Southern Oregon college, Ash
land. .
To Practice
Practice, for installation of
officers for the Royal Neigh
bors of America will be held
Saturday, January 16 at 1
p.m. in the Pythian Jiall.
Officers for 1959 and also
for 1960 are requested to at
tend. ' . . .
Card Party Set
By Pocahontas;
Ceremony Held
Pocahontas Lodge will hold
the monthly public card party
Friday, January 15, in Red
man Hall on ; Apple street.
Prizes will be awarded.
The business meeting will
start at 7:30 p.m. and the card
party will follow. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. Mary Fredericks was
installed prophetess in cere
monies held last week. Mrs.
Charles Dooms, deputy great
Pocahontas, conducted the rit
ual. Deputy great chiefs as
sisting her were Mrs. Richard
Singler, senior past chief;
Mrs. Henry Dooms, first scout;
Mrs. Ralph White, runner;
Walter Wilson, great Powha
tan; Mrs. Hans Rammin, keep
er of records; Mrs. Lewis
Thompson, prophetess; Mrs
Ben Ashton, councilor; Mrs.
Carrie Milne, Wenonah; and
Ed Shackle, guard
Also installed were Mrs.
James Wicker, Pocahontas;
Mrs. Leo Mitchell, Wenonah;
Orval Hayes, Powhatan; Mrs.
Hayes, keeper of records; Mrs.
Floyde Lewis, collector of
wampum; Mrs. Noel Erskine,
keeper of wampum; Mrs. Wal
ter Wilson, first scout; Mrs.
Carl- Ludwig, second scout;
Mrs. Charles Susich, first run
ner; Mrs. P.M.Aldredge, second
runner; Charles Dooms, Char
les Stelle, Lewis Thompson,
Richard Singler, warriors;
Mrs. Marion Pitman, first
councilor; Mrs. Jack Thomas,
second councilor; Henry
Dooms, guard of teepee; Mr.
Aldredge, guard of forest;
Mrs. Rose Singler and Mrs.
Henry Dooms; aides; and Mrs.
Ben Ashton, reporter.
Split cake doughnuts in
half; spread lightly with but
ter and a touch of orange
marmalade; broil until bubbly
and browned.
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