MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
A Sunday, Jan. 31, 1960
Salad Varieties
Demonstrated
At Unit Session
Central Point "The proof
: of the salad is in the eating"
. added interest to the lesson
for the day at the last meeting
of Central Point Home Exten
sion unit, held at the home of
Mrs. Leo Ghelardi.
Mrs. Maynard McKay and
Mrs. George Dunphy, lesson
leaders, demonstrated a va
riety of salads, using an in
triguing flavor to add a . pi
quant touch to an otherwise
ordinary salad and matching
that dressing to a particular
salad. Many seasonings were
tested.
Twenty-six members and
six guests attended the
meeting.
Mrs. Charles Klutsenbeker
presided over the business
session. In charge of program
planning were Mrs. Ben Mc
Manama and Mrs. Charles
Taylor. Mrs. Helen Ekdahl
became a new member.
Letters of appreciation were
read from Miss Mary Pat
Lucy, and from the Rogue
Valley Memorial hospital.
Unit Members had placed
books and toys in the hospi
tal to amuse children.
Plans were discussed con
cerning the first aid course
which will be given to the
Central Point group and the
Lone Pine Extension unit.
Further details concerning
this will be announced in the
near future, the president
said.
Also on the program for a
later date will be a series of
health lessons given by doc
tors of the valley.
The annual "Mad Hatter"
party is planned for the next
meeting. This has proved to
be most popular with the
members. Each woman makes
a hat for the day. She may
use any ordinary items of the
home, lifting them from the
realm of common household
use to the decorative task of
forming milady's chapeau.
After the style show the hats
are auctioned to the highest
bidders. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Wal
lace West February 17, and
the lesson will be on synthe-
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Paris In the first fashion
pholo to be released on the
current showings in Paris,
mannequin And'ea models
Louis Feraud's striped cotton
poplin cocktail dress. Scoop
necklined, with peek - a - boo
slits in the puffy, bowlied
sleeves, the young dress has
a full, flaring skirl and cum
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(UPI Telepholo)
Life of Peale
To Be Reviewed
Mrs. Marie E. Dizney will
review the book "The Life of
Norman Vincent Peale, Min
ister to Millions" by Arthur
Gordon, at a meeting of
Wednesday Study club which
will be held February 3 at the
Girls Community club.
Mrs. George B. Canode will
also appear on the program
with a talk on a selected
subject.
tic fabrics and fibers and will
be given by Mrs. Betty Bar
ber and Mrs. D. D. Cobleigh.
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say "Charge it.1" That's right, now
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neighborhood "Moneyland" office
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FOR VALENTINE PARTIES-
See our selection of Valentine cards, tallies, bridge
sets, cocktail napkins, etc.
MEDFORD PHARMACY
101 North Central, Corner
Open Week Days: 8:30
Sundays and Holidays -
Exchange Students Speak
For Medford
Theresa Inglin, Geneva,
Switzerland; Rheinhart Kost
lin, from Ludwigsburg, Ger
many, two exchange students,
and Carolyn Mencke, an
American Field Service ex
change student from Medford
to Kurikka, Finland, were
guest speakers for the Janu
ary meeting of the Travel
Study club of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs.
The meeting was held Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward C. Root, 3261 Jackson
ville, high, the club's interna
tional hostess.
The executive board, Mrs.
Clay M. Lee, Mrs. William E.
Boone, Mrs. Marvin Nelson,
Mrs. Frank L. Stratton, Mrs.
Jack D. Brummond and Mrs.
Root were hostesses.
This was the second annual
guest day for the club.
Mrs. Frank Bash, American
Field Service director, intro
duced the speakers.
Miss Inglin said that Swit
zerland, only a sixth the size
of Oregon, has five million
population and is called the
"playground of Europe." The
speaker said that Lake Gen
eva, also called Lac Leman,
is the largest of the lakes near
the Alps and is very beauti
ful with its background of
high, snow-covered peaks.
Four Languages
Explaining that four lan
guages are spoken in her
country, French, Italian, Ger
man and a mixed lansuaee.
Miss Inglis said that girls at
tend one school and the boys
another. They attend school
from 8 a.m. until noon, and
from 2 to 5 p. m. and take
from 11 to 13 subjects. Ther
esa believes the Swiss stu
dents are better fitted for col
lege than those here. There
are no activities such as pep
clubs or football teams. So
cial life is limited, and stu
dents cannot attend many
shows.
Both television and radio
are government controlled,
and there are no commercials,
she said.
Miss Inglin said the 22
states in Switzerland form a
republic somewhat like that
of the United States; they
have a president, a parliament
to make laws and a constitu
tion to protect the rights of
the people.
Bicycling is the favorite
sport, and skiing the national
sport, she said.
Miss Inglin attended her
first formal dance here in
Medford. The student said
she likes the school here, and
likes the American people
very much.
Speaks German
Rheinhart Kostlin explain
ed that Ludwigsburg is in
western Germany, and that it
has a population of 70,000.
Germans live much like peo
ple of the United States and
Canada, he said, and the gov
ernment is much like that of
Switzerland.
There are 13 grades in
school, with few outside ac
tivities, the student said.
Rheinhart stated the school
he attends has 700 students,
and there are many subjects.
He noted that some of the
greatest scientists have come
from Germany and said Ger
many has had many great
scholars.
Bicycle riding is the most
popular recreation. The rail
road, used by everyone, is
owned by the government. It
is difficult for relatives to
visit back and forth in East
ern and Western Germany,
the speaker said. Special per
mits must be granted, and
there is much red tape. The
student said ' he hoped Ger
many will some , day be re
united. He thought It a great
privilege to be on the foot
ball squad of Medford High
school this-year.
Finnish Sister
Miss Mencke said that in
Kurikka she lived with the
Luhtala family, who. are Lu-
WINTER
6th
Ph. SP 2-6253
A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Study Club
theran. Carolyn calls Marjo
Luhtala her "sister in Fin
land" and stated that Marjo
plans to come to Medford by
graduation time to spend the
summer with the Mencke
family.
Miss Mencke explained Fin
land's republican form of gov
ernment, saying it has a pres
ident and that the people elect
representatives to make the
laws.
The speaker said the Fin
nish people have five meals
a day and added that the ex
change students could not
wear the same clothes coming
home that they did going
over.
The student visited Lapland
at the time of the midnight
sun, saying it was a beauti
ful sight. Miss Mencke ended
her talk by pointing out that
homes are needed for ex
change students, and that in
terested families are asked to
call Mrs. Bash.
Preceding the program,
Mrs. Lee, president of the
club, conducted a business
session.
Mrs. Jason Ottinger was
appointed chairman for a
rummage sale to be held
March 3 in the Fehl build
ing. Mrs. William T. Fasel
gave a report on the conval
escent home which members
visit each Wednesday. Mr.
Johnson of Johnson's Bakery
is helping the club by mak
ing birthday cakes and shar
ing half the expense. Patients
also like magazines and many
are being supplied.
Mrs. Ray Glidewell, Ash
land, reported on the Jack
son County Farm Home,
which some of the members
visited.
Refreshments were served
and Mrs. Lee poured at a ta
ble centered with an arrange
ment of dutch iris, red carna
tions, and white stock, red,
white and blue being the
colors of the General Feder
ation insignia.
Other guests of the club
were Mrs. Alfred Castillo,
Mrs. John Poage, Mrs. Rob
ert Norris, Mrs. Roy Nye, first
district art chairman, Ash
land, Mrs. Donald R. Lue,
Mrs. Wyles E. Berry, Trail;
Mrs. John Westlund, Mrs.
Ross Twedell and Mrs. Lloyd
A. Thornton.
The next meeting will be
February 23 with Mrs.
Thomas Reid as hostess.
Greatcoat Look Prevails
For Spring; Collars Big
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-(UPD-This spring
the term "the great and near
great" applies to coats.
The greatcoat look, with
the fabric flowing from the
shoulder, shows in bulk, in
soft, large collars, in dropped
and deep-cut sleeves, and fre
quently in oversized patterns
such as herringbone, chevron
and block plaids.
Monte Sano and Pruzan, a
famous coat and suit house,
showed the "great and near
great" in both street and
three - quarter length coats.
Many were sash-belted all the
way around; others had a nar
row back belt tied under and
iooped in the fabric.
Monte Sano also featured
the slouch coat-casual, Mous
ed, and tied at the waistline;
and a whole passel of white
coats in mesh, basket weave,
and popcorn textured fabrics.
Neckline Varieties
In all coat collections, the
woman shopper will find a va
riety of necklines-the collar
less, cardigan style; a tiny,
neat flat collar; and the cape
back coat with flat front.
Look also for a deep sleeves
wit! sloped shoulders, for
dolmans, and for three-quarter
length sleeves with turned
up cuffs.
Here by individual firms
are highlights of the collec
tions: Monte Sano and Pruzan
No costume had a full-length
sleeve. Many sleeves were
above the elbow. Suit jackets
were longer, one a "thumb
nail" length, and another
which inched down to tunic
proportions.
Paul Parnes-Designer Beni
Claire offered a variety of
jacket shapes including the
trimly fitted. Tailored touches
of narrow leather belts, glaz
ed white linen collars, white
platter buttons and bias edg
ings on jackets were part of
the workmanship of his house.
Hannah Troy - Mrs. Troy
checked in with checks in all
sizes, colors and textures in
her dresses, suits and cos
tumes. Necklines away from
the neck, both collared and
collarless, looked young and
new. The slim silhouette was
number one, done in light
weight woolens, handsome
silk crepes and silk linen,
some with dainty lingerie
trim.
Giant Sleeves
Pauline Trigere - The
French - born designer con
tinued a master of the bias cut
of fabric to shape dress to
the figure. Sleeve for day
New York-In line with the trend toward bigger, bolder
bonnets for spring. 1960, Mr. John of New York gives a
"sou'wester" look to a portrait hat in beige rope-textured
braid. The undulating brim and tall crown are separated
by a broad band of matching ribbon. (UPI Telepholo)
Officer Installation Held
For Medf ord Rose Society
Officers of the Medford
Rose society for I960 were
installed in joint installation
ceremonies with the Roseburg
and Grants Pass Rose societies
January 28 at the Grants Pass
Junior High school.
Mrs. Nat Schoen, Vancou
ver, Wash., president of the
American Rose society, was
installing officer.
Officers of the Medford
Rose society installed were
Dr. Louis G. Gentner. presi
dent Mrs. Ranald Axtell. vice-
president; Dayton Depuy, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Carl
Norris, secretary; Mrs. Jessie
Stagg, treasurer; Mrs. George
Fiero, librarian, and Mrs.
Edith Updike, historian.
Thirty-five members of the
Medford Rose society and
their guests made the trip to
time and evening were giant.
One sleeve, which she called
the canopy, was more of a
cape. Her "elbow room" jack
ets were small boleros with
sleeves ending at the elbow.
Many of the coats for daytime
and evening were in her
"spiral" silhouette-the look of
a series of capes.
Oleg Cassini-The designer,
who holds that "clothes should
make a woman look like a
woman," showed the usual figure-moulding
silhouette with
many daring necklines. His
daytime suite and costumes
with packets in the short, the
long and conventional lengths
-made free use of white col
lars, cuffs and bows.
Mollie Parnis-Miss Parnis,
who designs many of Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower's clothes,
introduced the swagger sil
houette with roomy sleeves
and shoulder area and ease
at the waistline. Swagger
jackets were cut to cling at
the front of the waist, but
drop straight and free at the
back. Skirts stressed front
fullness with under-construc-tion
holding their folds or
wide pleats in place.
. i
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers
Jacksonville Mrs. Job Ber
riman was installed oracle of
Silver Mape camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, Jack
sonville, January 19 at the
Community hall in a formal
ceremony.
Mrs. Russell Berriman was
installed vice-oracle; Mrs.
Earnest Rassumssen, chancel
lor; Mrs. Robert Lamb, re
corder; Mrs. Vance Adams, re
ceiver; Mrs. E. O. Graham,
marshal; Mrs. Barbara Christ
ianson, assistant marshal; Mrs.
Glenn Tuttle, inner sentinel;
Mrs. Harold Reed, outer sen
tinel. Mrs. A. E. Reinking is the
new manager; Mrs. Adla
Gwin, flag bearer; Mrs. Ches
ter Wendt, musician; Mrs. El
mer Adams, captain of degree
staff. Serving as the five
graces are Mrs. Reinking,
Faith; Mrs. Richard Sanford,
courage; Mrs. James Cabler,
modesty; Mrs. Arthur Davies,
unselfishness; Mrs. Earnest
Mclntire, endurance.
A. A. Griffin was appointed
physician.
Mrs. Byron Sanford was in
stalling officer assisted by
Mrs. Pearl Jordon, ceremonial
marshal; Mrs. Albert Hackert,
assistant ceremonial marshal.
Mrs. Clara Graham was chair
man of refreshments, assisted
Grants Pass by chartered bus.
This joint meeting, attended
by more than 100 Rosarians,
also honored Mrs. Schoen,
who came from Columbus,
Ohio, where she had been in
stalled as the new president
of the American Rose Society.
Mrs. Schoen was presented a
gift from the three southern
Oregon societies.
Mrs. Schoen spoke of the
possibility of moving the of
fice of the American Rose
Society to the west coast,
where the best roses in the
world are grown. She report
ed that the American Rose
Society foundation had alio
cated $3,000 a year for the
next three years for research
and testing for the eradica
tion of mildew on roses. This
project is being carried on at
Oregon State college, where
some progress has already
been made. The college
matches this amount and the
Northwest District Rose so
cieties also contributed $1,000
for the program.
Mrs. Schoen announced
that two members of the Med
ford Rose society had been
appointed to national commit
tees. Mrs. Ranald Axtell,
Trail, is now a member of
the committee on old fashion
ed roses, and Ernest Vehrs,
Grants Pass, is to serve on
the committee on awards and
prizes. Both Mrs. Axtell and
Mr. Vehrs are consulting ro
sarians and accredited rose
judges.
Rose Slides
Slides were shown of the
newer roses, and also pictures
of interest that were taken
at the different rose shows
and conventions in the Pacific
Northwest the past year.
Rose bushes were donated
by Armstrong Nurseries, Hem
ets of California and Tillot
sons, for prizes. Medford
members receiving prizes
were Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs.
A. O. Floyd, Mrs. Berniece
Miller, Miss Claire Hanley,
Mrs. Lillian Gentner and Bus
Driver Fred Linton, who all
received Tiffany roses. Mrs.
Mabel Quackenbush and Mrs.
Dayton Depuy received new
introductions by Armstrong
Nurseries, and Mrs. Edith
Updike and Ranald Axtell re
ceived old fashioned roses.
Refreshments and a social
hour followed the program.
Lamb Soup
New York-IUPD-Cauliflower
lamb soup is a meal in itself.
Cook 1 pound of ground Iamb
over medium heat until
browned. Drain excess fat.
Combine meat with 3 table
spoons of all-purpose flour, 1
package (lVi-ounce) dehy
drated onion soup mix, and
salt and pepper to taste. Stir
in 1V4 quarts of water. Cover
and cook over medium heat
20 minutes, stirring occasion
ally. Add 1 package (10
ounce) frozen cauliflower and
cook 15 minutes, or until
cauliflower is tender. Makes
2 quarts.
Eye Strainers
New York-IUPD-If your eyes
get weary watching television,
check for eye strainers.
Don't have glossy or re
flected objects or lights that
project into the screen. Don't
watch TV in a dark room.
Don't let children sit close to
the set looking up. Don't
place TV in a "cross traffic"
area. Don't watch from chairs
placed at angles to the set
Don't read or sew and try to
watch TV.
by Mrs. Robert Lamb," Mrs.
Harold Reed, Mrs. Joe Mc
lntire and Mrs. Chester
Wendt.
(CAILIENIIDMf&..
Today:
12 noon-2:30 p.m. -American
Association of University
Women art show. Crater room
of Medford hotel.
Monday:
11:30 p.m.-Reames Past Ma
tron's club, North's Chuck
Wagon.
11:45 p.m.-Degree of Hon
or lodge, home of Mrs. Frank
Gleaves, 1170 West McAn
drews rd.
7:30 p.m.-Civil Air Patrol,
CAP building, Medford air
port. 7:45 p.m.-West minster
guild of First Presbyterian
church, fireplace room at
church.
8 p.m.-Jackson County Civ
ic Music association, Medford
High school auditorium.
8 p.m.-Rogue Valley Coin
club, Girls Community club.
8 p.m.-St. Mary's Grade
School Parents' club, activi
ties room.
8 p.m.-VFW auxiliary,
dance, Camp White.
Tuesday:
10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club, Girls Commun
ity club.
10:30 a.m.-R e e s e Creek
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, West
Eighth st.. Eagle Point.
1 p.m.-Central Point Royal
Neighbors of America, home
of Mrs. Dave Cox, 27 West
Third st., Eagle Point.
1 p.m.-Lady Elks, Elks tem
ple. 1:30 p.m.-Medford Chapter,
American Gold Star Mothers
Inc.. courthouse auditorium.
7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE of I
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
R. E. Cordon, 1517 Lenora
dr.
8 p.m.-Degree of Honor
Past President's, home of Miss
Adabee Seiler, 1132 West
Main st.
8 p.m.-Talisman temple,
Pythian Sisters, Pythian
building.
8 p.m.-Wilson Park Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Bruce Bateman, 2030 Table
Rock rd.
Wednesday:
10 a.m.-Agate Home Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. R.
A. Bever, Gebhard rd.
10:30 a.m.-L ake Creek
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Carl Webb, Eagle Point.
n a.m.-To wnsend Har
mony auxiliary, Carpenters
hall. 123 Vz West Main st.
i9-3n nm.-ChaDter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs
T? A. Elliott. 432 Ardmore
ave.
1:30 p.m.-Central Point
Garden club, home of Mrs.
Leo Ghelardi, Old Stage rd.
1:30 p.m.-Contemp o r a r y
Book club, home of Mrs. N. B.
Bender, Westerlund dr.
2 p.m.-Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
6:30 p.m.-Eagle Point Gar
den club, Eagle Point Grange
hall.
7:30 p.m.-Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of Job's
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.TOOLS
18-inch Level
Electric Soldering
Iron
Coping Saw
Adjustable End
Wrench
Wood Chisel
Cold Chisel
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Ball Peen
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7tcuut&&
SPECIALISTS IN
245 S. Central at 10th
(ann
II II -N III II II I
I V,
Daughters, Masonic temple,
Medford.
8 p.m.-Veterans of World I,
barracks and auxiliary, Girls
Community club.
Thursday:
10:30 a.m.-B u 1 1 e Falls
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Charles Ferguson.
1:30 p.m.-Sams Valley La
dies club, home of Mrs. Wal
ter Miller, Table Rock rd.
7:30 p.m.-Mistletoe camp.
Royal Neighbors of America,
Knights of Pythias hall.
8 p.m.-Griffin Creek Par
ent - Teachers associa t i o n,
school cafeteria.
8 p.m.-Welcome Wagon
club, Girls Community club.
Friday:
11 a.m.-Griffin Creek
Home Extension unit, Griffin
Creek Grange hall.
1 p.m.-Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m.-Jolly Stitchers
club, with Mrs. A. O. Floyd,
129 Mistletoe ave.
8 p.m.-L a d i e s auxiliary,
Medford Carpenters' Union,
Carpenters hall, 123 li West
Main st.
Book Club
Mrs. Robert Sleeter will I
give the program for a meet
ing of Contemporary Book
club this week. It will be held
at the home of Mrs. N. B.
Bender on Westerlund drive
Wednesday, February 3, at
1:30 p.m.
ImSII' NORCROSS
V Everyone likes to get Valentines espe- ,
A 9 cially Norcross Valentines. The sentimental J
vJ ty ones say just the right thing and are lovely
to look at. The humorous ones will make . .
,C 9 you laugh outright Drop in with a list of
Vn people you want to remember. You'll find A
(" &Uko4 he Perfec Valentine for each one of them. j
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Gold Hill Groups
Slate Meetings;
To Plan Dinner
Gold Hill - All mothers of
sixth grade pupils at Hanby
Elementary school are invited
to attend a meeting Monday,
February 1 at 2:30 p.m. in
the library at the school, ac
cording to M r s. Mildred
Black, teacher. At this time
plans will be outlined for the
annual Pan-American dinner
which is scheduled for April
14. This is a sixth grade
project in conjunction with
the youngsters social studies.
Mrs. E. C. Hoffman will be
hostess for a meeting of the
Gold Hill Health unit at her
home on highway 99 north,
Tuesday, February 2 at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Schoenemann, president
of the unit said. Co-hostesses
will be Mrs. Roy Cameron
and Mrs. J. G. Kofahl.
Mrs. Schoenemann asked
members to bring denim ma
terial such as old overalls, and
flannel suitable for 'making
washable cotton slippers for
the Rogue Valley hospital's
auxiliary project of providing
slippers for use by the pa
tients. Amethyst Rebekah lodge
will meet Wednesday. Febru
ary 3 at 8 p.m. in the Odd
Fellows hall on Fourth ave
nue, Mrs. Daniel Stewart,
noble grand, announces.
The refreshment committee
will include Al r s. James
Clement, chairman, Mrs. Wil
mer Bailey and Mrs. Ralph
Bell.
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