6
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
New Yorker Surprised
By English Housekeeping
(Like man? American homemakers, Ellen Allerup re
cently had to transplant herself-and her home. It happened
when her husband, Paul, was transferred to England by
United Press International. What happened on the home
front when the Allerups moved to London from a suburb of
New York City is described by Mrs. Allerup in two dis
patches, the first of which follows.)
By ELLEN ALLERUP
Written for
United Press International
London -(LTD An American
wife setting up housekeeping
in England is in for many sur
prises, disappointments, and
laughs.
Most Americans, thinking
of England - especially Lon
don - probably feel as I did
when I was faced with trans
ferring my home from a New
York suburb to this city.
It never occurred to me
that London would be any
thing - housekeepingly speak
ing - but another New York
with a British accent.
I have been learning the
hard way how wrong I was.
We moved from our own
home in the U.S. into a Lon
don apartment. I had looked
forward to getting away from
"house" problems such as hav
ing to fix everything yourself
or hiring someone to do it. As
a one-time Manhattan apart
ment dweller, I was anticipat
ing a ubiquitous "super" to
handle the chores.
Well, in London, you don't
have a superintendent. You
have a porter. He attends the
lift (elevator), escorts guests
to your door, sees that the
morning newspaper is brought
to your floor, keeps halls and
entrances clean, and collects
garbage.
Plumbing Balks
But - plumbing out of
order? (And it usually is.) Sor
ry, madam, you must call the
plumber. An electric light
switch not working? Madam,
I will see about finding an
electrician. Windows jammed?
I'll phone a man.
"Madam," the "super"
finally informed me with
great politeness, ''everything
within the flat is your re
sponsibility. I cannot touch
it."
Then there's the heating -"central
heating," as it is call
ed. First, you learn that heat
ing does not come with all
apartments. But you find a
"good address," at a fancy
rent, and you get "central
heating."
On the first cold or damp
day, you learn why there are
fireplaces in almost every
room. The radiators become
lukewarm, and you put on a
sweater. The second day, you
order half a ton of coal and
light up the fireplaces. Or you
go out and buy several quaint
little electric heaters you had
noticed in shop windows,
wondering what they were
for.
That brings you to the
puzzle of buying electric ap
pliances - without a finished
wire or outlet plug. The store
doesn't know WHAT kind of
outlets your flat has. They
are all different, you are told.
And they are. Twenty - six
types, one electrician told me.
So you get an expert to match
the appliance to the outlet.
The first man I called was
distressed that I did not have
the "right" plug waiting for
him. But by pleading simple
American stupidity, I won his
sympathy and he went out to
buy the connection.
Then you come to hanging
curtains. The stores have
heard of sliding curtain rods
that can be adjusted to any
window, but they don't have
them.
"We measure our win
dows," the saleslady says with
a friendly smile. "We like to
do it that way."
So windows are measured
and curtain rods - to size - are
ordered.
The next step is finding
curtains to fit. But you don't.
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
LINGERIE
DRESSES
FOUNDATIONS
TOPS
SKIRTS
PEDAL PUSHERS
CAPRI PANTS
IN THE MfDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
I--
II
H
J
i
if
I
Monday, Fes. 1, 1960
Curtains must be made to
measure, madam. So you have
them made or you haul out
your sewing machine (con
verted to English current) and
make them yourself.
Footlighters
Plan Session
The monthly meeting of
Footlighters will be held to
night at eight o'clock at the
Fairgrounds theater.
Preparations for the coming
play, "Picnic," are underway
by the group, and anyone in
terested in any phase of little
theater work is invited to at
tend. For entertainment mem
bers, and any guests who wish
to participate, will give pan
tomimes. Further information about
the meeting may be obtained
from Mrs. Jack Ruch, SPring
3-5008.
Dean Talks
For Nurses
Dr. Alvin Fellers, dean of
men at Southern Oregon col
lege, spoke for a banquet giv
en by District 4, Oregon Nurs
es association, January 26.
Speaking on the topic,
"Comparisons and contracts
in present-day living," Dr.
Fellers said it behooves every
one to know about the chang
ing times and to make an ef
fort to understand the sig
nificance of the changes.
The speaker compared mod
ern times with "the good old
days" and stressed the reasons
Why everyone should be glad
to be living in the age of rock
ets, missiles and possible trips
to the moon.
"It is important for nurses
to have vision and to see be
yond their daily duties to the
larger goals ahead, and to
work for the good of all by
belonging to their profession
al organizations," he stated.
Dr. Brian Stringer of Med
ford was master of ceremon
ies, and The Tempests of
Southern Oregon college fur
nished entertainment.
Mrs. Loree Phillips intro
duced Mrs. Lois Robertson,
Mrs. Christien Bates and Mrs.
Stella Demo, past presidents
and present head of the group.
They were presented carna
tion corsages.
Miss Gertrude Molloy was
honored for her work in dis
trict, state and national of
fices and she was given an
arm bouquet of pink rosebuds.
The tables were decorated
with nurse dolls.
Griffin Creek
Unit to Study
Synthetic Fibers
Griffin Creek Home Exten
sion unit will meet Friday,
February 5, at II a.m. at the
Griffin Creek Grange hall.
Following the morning
business meeting a covered
dish luncheon will be served
at noon by Mrs. R. W. Miles
and Mrs. George Mero.
The lesson on "Synthetic
Fabrics and Fibers" will be
given by two project leaders,
Mrs. Eddie Mathern and Mrs.
George Large.
4
Coffee Given
Eagle Point - Mrs. Elmer
Harnish and Mrs. Arthur Kent
were hostesses for a coffee
Tuesday, January 25, at the
Harnish home.
Women's
One of these attractive princesses will
be chosen queen of the annual Valentine
Ball of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The ball
will be held Saturday, February 13, in the
Starlight room of Rogue Valley Country
club. The princesses and their chapters are
(left to right) Mrs. Ernest Flakus, vice-president
of Alpha Beta chapter; Mrs. James
Tengesdal, president of Alpha Rho and a
former "girl of the year" for her chapter;
Mrs. J. Edgar Moir, program chairman of
Xi Mu. the exemplar chapter, and a past
Mother of Ma
Sad Over Estrangement
Rv GAY PAULEY !
UPI Women's Editor
New York-OJPB-The mother
of Maria Callas says she wish
es to end the celebrated es
trangement from her daugh
ter, but the diva will have
to sound the overture.
"Of course I want to be re
united," she said. "I always
have been willing ... I would
kiss and forgive her.
"But she must come to me.
A mother must have a little
pride."
As Evangelia Callas spoke,
she leafed through snapshots
of the Callas family in the
days when mother and daugh-
Federation
Sponsors
Music Month
Chicago-For the sixth suc
cessive year the National Fed
eration of Music Clubs will
hold a month-long parade of
American Music in February,
according to national presi
dent, Mrs. C. Arthur Bullock.
Canton, Pa., and chairman of
the American Music depart
ment, Mrs. Ronald A. Dougan,
Beloit, Wise.
The majority of the Gov
ernors of the states, possibly
all of them, will lend their
official stamp of approval to
this event by designating the
month of February as Amer
ican Music Month. Symphony
orchestras, smaller instrumen
tal ensembles, choruses, Amer
ican opera companies, college
music departments, radio and
television stations, and other
musical groups will join with
the 5,500 clubs of the Federa
tion in helping the organiza
tion reach and surpass its
goal of more than 5,000 ail
American programs during
the month.
To spur interest in the
month, awards of merit for
programs of superior quality
in many musical categories
are offered. Last year 446
such awards were given and,
from the initiation of the proj
ect in 1955, awards have to
talled 1710.
Suggestions for Parade ob
servance issued by the spon
sors, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Dou
gan, and Dr. John Tasker
Howard, composer, involve a
wide range of musical cate
gories, with the specification
that all the music making up
these programs must be of ex
ceedingly high calibre. Includ
ed are works of native-born or
naturalized composers; histor
ical or period music; negro,
Indian, and other indigenous
folk music; American opera;
religious music; and light
popular music.
Once more the Federation
is seeking the cooperation,
which has been given liberal
ly in the past, by all musical
organizations throughout the
country.
The Parade of American
Music , iias been one of the
Federation's most successful
projects and in its sixth year
it is expected to exceed, both
in extent of observance and
brilliance of programs, all pre
vious Parades.
Mews
president of Beta Sigma Phi City council,
which sponsors the annual ball; Mrs. Gordon
Mekvold, president of Gamma Xi chapter
and 1958 "young woman of the year" in
Central Point; Mrs. Howard Berg, recording
secretary of Beta Upsilon chapter. During
the ball each princess will select one of five
identical corsages boxes and the queen will
be the girl who has chosen the corsage with
a yellow rose, the official flower of the
sorority. -
(Knacksiedt photo)
ria Callas
ter were close - snapshots
showing her with Maria and
her older daughter, Tjakinthy,
(Jackie) living in Athens.
The scene was a small, un
furnished room with house
keeping privileges in a hotel
on Manhattan's upper west
side. I had requested an inter
view because her book, "My
Daughter, Marie Callas," is
scheduled for publication in
early spring.
With us as we talked were
Anita Diamant, Mrs. Callas,
agent, and L. G. Blochman,
the writer who is collaborat
ing with Mrs. Callas on the
biography of the flamboyant
prima donna.
Half apologetic because her
quarters were so modest, she
explained that if the book
sells well "I would like some
ease. But I don't want lux
ury. I will give most of the
money to the poor."
Mrs. Callas, a handsome
woman with large, deep set
eyes and auburn hair piled
high on her head, was born
in Greece but grew up arid
married in America. She takes
a full measure of credit for
providing the training which
turned her daughter into a
star.
But she gives just as full a
measure to the character of
the prima donna.
"Maria is not afraid of life,"
she said. "She is tough. It
takes that quality. If she were
soft, she would not be where
she is today. She is in the
headlines all the time because
she is worthy."
"Maria says she made her
self," her mother continued.
"But it was I who had to
kneel to the voice teacher , in
Athens, asking that she ac
cept Maria as a pupil. It was I
who had the connections with
the Royal Conservatory in
Athens. Here, it was too ex
pensive to study."
Best Training
Mrs. Callas said the cost of
providing the best musical
training prompted her to re
turn to Athens with her two
daughters, leaving behind her
husband, a New York drug
gist. 'Then," she said, "the
war (World War II) came
along ..."
She indicated the geograph
ical separation had caused the
breakup of her marriage.
Mrs. Callas lost her U.S.
citizenship by staying abroad
too long, and now is in this
country on a visitor's visa for
the book publication. For a
while, she worked as a sales
woman at the jewelry shop of
Mrs. (mama) Gabor, but quit
"because the book was taking
so much time."
Why had she and Maria
grown apart, when she and
the other daughter remain
close?
"I don't know," she replied.
"Perhaps fame : . . luxury . . .
distance ... . difference in
character. I haven't seen her
in 11 years except on televis
ilon. I have never heard her
sing at the Met."
Maybe, in pursuit of a ca
reer which took her to the
top of the operatic world, Ma
ria had found little time to
keep in touch?
"When a girl is busy, she
must forget her mother?" she
said.
Social Events
NFA Elects
Earl Rogers
Earl Rogers was elected
president of Natural Foods
associates at a recent meet
ing. Mrs. J. W. Reynolds was
elected treasurer.
Under the leadership of
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr.,
work was begun on evolving
a workable set of standards
for food. Mrs. Bosworth and
Miss Anna Streed will com
plete the work and present
it at the February meeting
for publication.
A list of the aims of Nat
ural Foods Associates was pre
sented to the group by Mr.
Rogers. These aims are: Pro
tect your health; know the
truth about health matters;
reduce the cost of health care;
work for beneficial health leg
islation; oppose detrimental
health legislation; put a stop
to the addition of injurious
chemicals to food and drink;
maintain health liberty and
freedom of choice; have a
strong and united voice in
health matters; insist that all
money raised for health re
search and care be used for
that purpose and no other;
work to maintain soil health.
"Healthy soil produces
healthy plants and they pro
duce healthy animals and
man," the new president be
lieves. "Natural - fertilizers
maintain health in the soil;
insects attack only unhealthy
plants." Mr. Rogers invites
anyone who agrees with these
aims to join Natural Foods
associates.
Program Given
On Broadcasting
Mrs. Irving Thompson pre
sented a program for a meet
ing of Alpha Beta chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi held Tues
day, January 26 at the home
of Mrs. Wayne Turpin, 1453
Orchard Home drive. The
program was titled "Let's talk
on radio and over television."
The speaking voice of each
member was taped and play
ed back to the group, with
suggestions and constructive
criticism being offered.
It was announced that a
rummage sale will be held
March 25. Mrs. Robert Stuart
and Mrs. Fred Stock, pledges
in charge of the forthcoming
pledges party, announced that
the theme will be a "Ship
wreck Party" and will be
held at the Thurston Dance
studio. The date will be an
nounced later.
The second of the pledge
training meetings will be held
Tuesday, February 2 at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Flakus, 612 J street.
Co-hostesses for the even
ing were Mrs. Lowell Fleser
and Mrs. Clorin Moore. The
next meeting will be held
February 9 at the home of
Mrs. Tom Shoop, 130 White
Oak drive.
Gold Star Mothers
Announce Meeting
Medford chapter, American
Gold Star Mothers, Inc., will
meet at the courthouse audi
torium Tuesday, February 2.
Dessert luncheon at 1:30
p.m. will be followed by a
business meeting.
Superintendent
Is Speaker For
Washington PTA
Dr. Leonard Mayfield, sup
erintendent of Medford public
schools, who recently return
ed from a trip to the Soviet j
Union, was guest speaker at
a meeting of Washington Parent-Teacher
association Janu-1
ary 28. I
Ronald .Weatherford, prin
cipal, introduced the speaker
and welcomed the parents.
Colored slides were shown of
Dr. Mayfield's recent trip, and
Dad's night was also observed.
Dr. Mayfield stated that
many people in the United
States refer to Russia as -a
country when actually Russia
is a part of the Soviet Union
as Oregon is of the United
States. Nine distinct languages
are spoken in the Soviet, with
many dialects, he said.
A common question asked
upon his return home was
"Were you allowed to go
where you wanted to?" He
stated that the answer was
"yes."
Before leaving this country
it was suggested that he take
along a good supply of chew
ing gum for the children.
Chewing gum is not consider
ed "cultured" in the Soviet
Union and is frowned upon,
but most of the Soviet chil
dren wanted it and would ask
for it as it is difficult to get
there, the speaker said.
Visits were made to num
erous schools, he reported.
Out of 40 classes visited, Dr.
Mayfield stated that he did
not hear a single student ask
a teacher questions, and dis
cipline is very strict. There
is little or no juvenile de
linquency as parents are di
rectly responsible for their
children's actions. There is
no student body governments
or newspapers in their schools
as in this country. Students
attend school six days a week,
but only one-half a day.
All the women work and
the children are entered in
nursery school or kinder
garten depending upon their
age, Dr. Mayfield stated. It is
a common sight for women to
work on heavy construction
projects. An identification
card is a necessity to apply
for a job and it is required
for anyone 16 years of age
and older. Homes are all
multiple dwellings, there are
no single dwelling units. The
largest apartment a family
may have is three rooms irre
gardless of the size of his fam
ily. Permission must be grant
ed py the government before
a family may move, he stated.
, In observance of "Dad's
night," Al Bradford read the
PTA prayer. Presentation of
the flag was by Den 8; Mrs.
Myron Gaston is den mother.
Group singing was led by
Miss Laura York. Room count
was won by Mrs. Jean Rector.
Mrs. Everett Bennett gave
the executive board and safe
ty reports. Membership en
rollment is 307.
Past Presidents
Attend Session
Of Garden Club
Rogue River A number of
visitors were present for a
meeting of Rogue River Gar
den club held at the home of
Mrs. Harry Andrews on High
way 99.
Dessert was served by the
co-hostesses, Mrs. Sam Bellah,
Mrs. Carl Christensen and
Mrs. Harold Weed. Two past
state presidents, Mrs. A. O.
Floyd, Medford and Miss
Claire Hanley, Jacksonville;
Mrs. Howard Norwood, Mrs.
Vera Nielson, Mrs. C. Odel,
Miss Henrietta Oliver " and
Mrs. Adelina Andrews, were
among the guests.
During the business meet
ing, conducted by the presi
dent, Mrs. Roy Larson, the
club voted to buy a shrub in
memory of Mrs. Esther Shock,
a charter member of the club.
It will be used in the land
scaping project at the new
Presbyterian church in Rogue
River.
The club planned to help
the March of Dimes drive in
several ways. The members
voted money from the club
treasury to help finance the
dinner held January 30 at the
Live Oak Grange hall and
they baked pies for the din
ner. Kaffee-klatsches, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Harold
Weed, are being held in the
homes of Mrs. Weed. Mrs.
Herbert Brooks, Mrs. Willard
Tenny and Mrs. Clayton
Fields.
Two of the guests, Mrs. An
drews and Miss Oliver, be
came members.
Vision Report Card
New York (DPD About 55
per cent of everything we
know is learned through our
eyes. Yet studies show that a
large percentage of the na
tion's 27-million school chil
dren have faulty vision. One
survey placed the figur at
On OUt Of four rhiMrw.
AAU W Art Show Attracts Hundreds
Nearly 500 persons visited
the art show sponsored by
Medford branch, Amercan As
sociation of University Wo
men this week end in the
Crater room, Medford hotel.
The ninth annual show had
183 entries from artists of
southern Oregon. The first
place winner in each class
from adult and student di
visions will be displayed for
a week, starting Wednesday,
February 3, in the window of
Hadley's Apparel. 17 South
Central avenue, Medford.
Master Point
Play Planned
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club will hold the monthly
master point session Tuesday,
February 2, at Girls Com
munity club. Planned for
Saturday, February 6, is the
master point play of the Med
ford American unit, Contact
Bidge League.
Play will begin at 7:45 p.m.
both nights.
Fifteen tables of players
were on hand for the last ses
sion. The Mitchell movement
system was used.
North-south winners were
Mrs. John Dougherty and Ray
Wise, first, 1791 2; Mrs. Rich
ard Milestone and Paul Mc
Duffee, second, 172; Mrs.
Lawrence Buonocore and Mrs.
Berg Marten, third. 1651 2:
Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Mrs. Clif
ford Howard, fourth, 155'2;
Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs.
William Knope, fifth, 151
points.
Winning east-west were
Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs.
Howard Boyd, first, 165'2;
Millard Allen and Chester
Kurzet, second, 152V2: Mrs.
Fred Purdin and Mrs. George
Dean, third, 149; Mrs. Sam
Richardson and Mrs. Paul
Hatton, fourth, 1481-z; Mrs.
B. L. Sanderson and Mrs.
Marie Rehling, fifth, 146.
Mr. Kurzet and Mr. Allen
were guests from Portland.
Auxiliary to Plan
Valentine Party
Plans for a valentine party
will be discussed at a meet
ing of the Townsend Harmony
auxiliary Wednesday, Febru
ary 3, at Carpenters hall.
The party will be held Wed
nesday, February 10.
Last week the club mem
bers heard an article in the
Washington, D.C., Flash ex
plaining how the gross in
come tax was a success both
in Indiana and the new state
of Hawaii.
The short business session
closed with a march played
on the piano by Mrs. Ellen
Townsend, Ashland. Visitors
from Roseburg and Portland
were present.
The Jackson creek string
orchestra furnished music for
dancing.
Math for Beginners
Chicago - (UPII - Children
should begin to study mathe
matics in first grade, says an
arithmetic teaching expert.
As youngsters learn the
"why's" behind rules, instead
of memorizing them blindly,
they do better in arithmetic,
like the subject better and are
better prepared for high
school and higher mathema
tics, said George Russell,
math editor for a textbook
publisher, Scott, Foresman
and Co.
Calendar
Monday:
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:
9:30 a.m.-District 6C Moth
ersingers, home of Mrs. Har
vey Field, Seven Oaks road.
10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club, Girls Commun
ity club.
10:30 a.m.-Reese 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.
AO
the best
beef
deserves the
'finest spaghetti
The most popular oil paint
ings in the adult division
were: First, "Winter Domain."
by Clifford Platz, 1041 Ingrid
street, Medford: second, "The
Pass," by Arlene Darling,
2817 Table Rock road; third,
a tie between "Mountain Re
treat," by Mrs. Garrel Miller,
Trail, and "Deserted Beach."
by Mrs. Bess Mitchell, 718
King street, Medford.
Adult water colors winning
the most votes were: First.
"Siskiyou Stage No. 4-2698,"
by Blanche Johnson, Central
Point; second, "Dance of In
dia." by Jean Pagett, Grants
Pass; third, "Composition 29
- Flights." by Steve Bayless.
In sculpture, first was "The
Four Monks" in black walnut
Navy Films
To Be Shown
Three films of Navy life
will be shown by Chief Mur
ray J. Emmerich, United
States Navy, at a meeting of
Rogue Valley Navy Mothers
club set for Tuesday, Febru
ary 2, at 1:15 p.m. at Girls
Community club. Anyone in
terested is invited to see the
films without charge.
One of the films describes
life in the WAVES, one deals
with the moral and spiritual
development of men in the
USN, and the third is a sub
marine film.
Women of the group will
assemble at 10 a.m. to sew
and a potluck luncheon will
be served at noon.
Synthetics Topic
For Parents Unit
"Synthetic Fabrics and
Fibers" will be the topic dis
cussed by Medford Parents
Extension unit at a meeting
set at 7:3C p.m. Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2. The group will meet
at the home of Mrs. Glenn
L. Stewart, 317 Maple street.
The lesson, to be given by
Mrs. Melvin H. Fields and
Mrs. Dale Jefferson, will cov
er the properties of fabrics
and fibers and what percent
age of synthetic fibers give
certain properties to blends,
and how this information re
lates to clothing and furnish
ings. Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Edward Goodwin and
Mrs. Fred L. Landers.
Westside Unit
Slates Meeting
Westside Home Extension
unit will meet Thursday, Feb
ruary 4, at 10:45 a.m., at the
home of Mrs. H. R. Edwards,
Box 420-H, Ross Lane.
The project "Synthetic Fab
rics and Fibres" will be pre
sented by Mrs. E. D. Davis
and Mrs. D. W. Doty.
Members are asked to bring
a sack lunch, their service and
a TV tray. Hot soup will be
served by the luncheon com
mittee. Child care is furnish
ed by the unit at the home
of Mrs. Bryce Phillips, 3307
New Ray road, Central Point.
Women living in this com
munity and interested in ex
tension programs are invited
to attend.
figure flattering
Charmode Cordtex Bra
Airy-light, easy care elastic! Tops in comfort, it
breathes right with you. Crisscross front feature as
sures pretty separation . . . comfort plus lined cups,
nylon taffeta under bust has permanent Elfin Cord
tex Inserts.
A-B-C
Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back'
JACKSON AT BIDDLE
SM-oMl
by E. G. Spencer, 1709 Ore
gon avenue, Medford; second
"What Next" in clay, by Rob
ert Onstad. Ashland; third
"Birds' Feeding Time" in foil
and wood putty by Mrs. J. C.
Klassen, Phoenix.
Studpnt division winners in
oils were: First. "Portrait -'Boy',"
by Marilyn Hixon,
Crater High school; second,
"Snow Country," by James
Zier, Hedrick Junior High
school, third, "The Church,"
by Vonja Ray, Hedrick Junior
High school.
Most popular student water
colors were: First, a landscape
in transparent water color by
Sally Novak, Crater High
school; second, "Autumn," an
opaque water color by Dick
Day. Medford High school;
third, "Fall," an opaque wa
ter color by Penny Sampert,
Medford High school.
Student prints winning
most votes were: First, a lino
leum block print by Nancy
Brown, Medford High school;
second, "Spawning Salmon,"
a linoleum block print by
Scott Cuningham, Hedrick
Junior High school; third,
"The Rainbow Trout." a wood
cut print by Jim Wise, Hed
rick Junior High school.
Sculpture by students at
tracting most attention in
cluded: First, "Mask Somber"
in clay by Darrell McCulloch,
Ashland High school; second,
"Horse Resting" in Indian
clay, by Keith Graves, Hed
rich Junior High school; third,
"White Horse" in plaster and
sawdust, by Susan Vroman,
Hedrick Junior High school.
Preceding the opening of
the show Friday night, mem
bers of the Southern Oregon
Society of Artists held the
annual banquet at Kim's res
taurant. Following dinner the
artists attended the show as
a group.
About 50 attended the din
ner. Guests included Mrs. Roy
E 1 m g r e n, president of the
AAUW branch, and Miss Cath
erine Fonken, chairman of
the show.
The society announces that
the exhibit to be held at the
Capital Cafeteria in Salem
has been changed to March 1
through April 1.
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