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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1960)
Mrs. Ted Jonti, Tcom, (center) was In Mtdford last week to speak for two meet ings. Mn. Jonai ii shown hara with Mitt Alica Krainar, (at loft) Kamai City, an araa rapraiantativa far Chriitian Business and Professional Woman's clubs and of Chris tian Woman's clubs, and Mrs. Lloyd Nailson, hostess for Miss Krainar and Mrs. Jonas Christian Women's Groups Hear Speaker The need for continued ef fort by those dedicated to the advancement of the Christian religion was stress ed at two meetings for wo men held in Medford last week. Thursday night the re organized Christian Business and Professional Women's club met at Rogue Valley Country club for dinner, and Friday noon a luncheon was held by Christian Women's club, also at the Country club. About 40 were present for Thursday's dinner meeting, and almost 100 for the lunch eon Friday noon. Speaker for both meetings was Mrs. Ted Jones,' Tacoma. Mrs. Jones spoke of her early girlhood, saying she grew up believing that "no man cared for my soul," of her conversion to Christianity and how her Ufa had been happier and mora meaningful since. Miss Helen A. Nichols, an area representative for the two groups, presided at the meetings. She spoke of the need for making Christianity available in the rural areas of America and stated that many rural communities have no churches. She told of the reeent organization of a church at Ophir, Ore., and said that this community, in existence for 100 years, had never before had a church. Entertainment for both the Thursday and Friday meet ings was provided by Mrs. Maude Codding of Hadley's store who staged a fashion show of hats. Mrs. Codding "Salijljcliuil guaMnlefcl or voitr money hark" SEARS Ha From Tacoma chose girls and women from the audience to model the hats. Mrs. Codding said that "hats make a great differ ence in a woman's appear ance" and added "this season you may wear your hat the way you like." Thursday night Miss Karen Lytle sang, accompanied by Miss Carol Edwards. For the luncheon session, Mrs. Charles Champlin was soloist. Announcement was made at both meetings of a confer ence to be held at Jennings lodge near Portland, April 22 24. Present for the confer ence will be Helen D. Baugh, national chairman of Chris tian Business and Profession al Women; Mary E. Clark, national chairman of Chris tian Women's club; Miss Nichols, Miss Alice Kreiner, another area representative who has been attending the organization meetings here and Irma Noelman, another area representative. While here, Miss Nichols, Miss Kreiner and Mrs. Jones were all guests of Mrs. Lloyd Neilson at her home on East Jackson boulevard. Both groups will meet again in May at Rogue Valley Country club. When packing articles that are to be shipped and are likely to Jostle in a box, use adhesive tape to fix the article to the bottom of the carton. Wear a thimble over your thumb when grating vege tables, tins protects your thumb and your manicure. Cool "All-Hilcs" Panty or Girdle Fiti ill heights! Stretch to fit, tall or thortl Made of stretch Dacron poly ester, cotton, rubber. Freedom for the active gal. White. S-M-L. DuPonl T.M. Reg. $2.99 ea. 2 for 450 Say, "Charge It" an SRC. Use at a 30-Day Charge r take Months ts Pay. 301 IAST JACKSON MCDFOKD SHOPPING CINTU Oaen Men. I Fri. 'Til P.M. hont IP 11 Free Parkiai during their stay in Madford. Mrs. Jonas spoke for a Thursday night maating of Mad ford Christian Business and Professional Woman's clubs, being reorganised here, and Friday noon for a meeting of the newly organised Medford Christian Woman's club, both at Rogue Valley Country club. Final Concert Announced Ruth Slcnczynska, pianist, will give the final concert of the season for Jackson Coun ty Civic Music association. It is booked for Sunday, April 24. at Medford High school auditorium. Miss Slenczynska played her first concert in Oakland. Calif., at the age of four years, at five years was pronounced "the greatest pianistic genius since Mozart" and studied in Europe under such great teachers as Petri and Schna- bel. Returning to New York City, she gave a concert at Town Hall at the age of seven and it was reported on the front page of the Times as an "electrifying experience." The child pianist played for nine more years and then, in an effort to break the in fluence of her father and his "Svengalt-likc" influence, re tired from the music scene and entered the University of California. Five years ago Miss Slenczynska returned to her career and has since given about 600 concerts. Critics have termed her one of the greatest of concert pianists, ranking her with Rachmanin off and Horowitz. Band and Chorus Present Program For Camp White Shady Cove-Trail - The Shady Cove band and chorus were presented In a program April 6 at the Camp White domiciliary. The program was sponsored by the Ladies aux iliary to Steelhead post. Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Qary Monical, band direc tor, took charge of both the band and vocal numbers. Mrs. Edward Learning is program chairman for the auxiliary. Xi Mu Chapter Slates Meeting Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi will meet Wednesday, April 13 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Hubbard, 3362 Jacksonville highway. Mrs. Verl Walker will be co-hostess. A program on the "Enjoy ment of Nature" will he given by Mrs. Hubbard, who will have as her topic, "Astrono- why eat like ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICE. ton e.n.n.s n t .,, on . H,,t. But Mar dift ran now mrluri bread for there are onlv shout fi calories in an IS gram alirt of Hollywood IR vegetables and grama in ila special formula minimises "false hunger", Veepa (v ( h . fwMMt r rm BAKED IY FlUHRER'S IAKERY MAIL TftllUN, Mtdferd, Or. .Tueiday. April 12, 190 Actor Slated For Appearances At Conferences Philip Hanson, well known actor-director of the Shake spearean festivals at Ashland, Oregon and San Diego, Calif., has just completed a major tour of the West Coast with his one-man presentation of Shakespearean scenes and characters entitled "Kings and Clowns." As a result of the high praise accorded him by critics and audiences, the actor has been invited for guest appear ances at three leading theatri cal gatherings. On May 14, he will appear at regional conference of The American National Theatre and Acade my of California at Areata; August 20, following meet ings on the subject of acting and directing the artist will appear at the national con vention of the American Edu cational Theatre association at Denver, Colo. The Western Speech con vention will present "Kings and Clowns as a feature in drama and interpretation No vember 24 when they meet at Corvallis, Ore. The Shakespearean actor toured many universities and colleges last fall and winter receiving plaudits from pro fessors and newspaper critics alike. Washington State uni versity termed "Kings and Clowns" "an absorbing and rewarding theatrical experi ence." After a high school performance In Spokane, the newspaper, Spokesman Re view reported "A storm of applause, shouts of 'more' and 'bravo' indicated that the clas sic theater is not dead nor unwanted." Mr. Hanson is now at work rehearsing two more one-man shows to add to his present repertoire which includes "Moby Dick," a performance soon to open in San Fran cisco along with "Kings and Clowns." Kitchen Hats To Be Sold By Eagle Point Unit Eagle Point - All women in the Eagle Point community are asked to make a hat of kitchen utensils or products used within the kitchen and wear it to a meeting of Eagle Point Home Extension unit Thursday, April 14, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed ward Hayes, Blgham road. These hats will be auction ed for the money-making proj ect of the year to help pay expenses of the baby sitter hired for the care of the youngsters of mothers attend ing the meetings. Each hat should have cost ticket con cealed within for the auction eer's benefit. Election of officers will be held. Plans for the coming spring festival will be discussed fol lowing a report from the rep resentatives from the com bined area units. Mrs. Otto Nagel and Mrs. M. Heckenberger will present the project lesson on "Care and Handling of Synthetic Fabrics and Fibers" follow ing luncheon. The president, Mrs. Don Kimmcl, asked that each one attending bring an article of food for the helping hand basket the unit has been giv ing each month. Mrs. Donald Pulley will have child care at her home on West Main street just be yond the railroad tracks, and asks that each youngster bring a sack lunch. A mild soapsuds, a clear rinse, and a dry, soft cloth will keep your chrome uten sils looking like new. To pol ish chrome, just use a soft clolh. a canary? 10 41:; . w 4 I K ' New York Millinery fashion puts lady in the shade this summer as New York's top designers introduce the "sun brella" for 1960. High crowned to guarantee cool heads and big-brimmed for shelter from the sun, the "sunbrella" will star in every millinery collection, regardless of price. Sally Victor's version, an aqua balibunlal bonnet, is trimmed with matching straw-cloth lac. (UPI Telephoto) Women's News Social Events Britons Resent Snub of Royalty London -(UPII- The blue chip social stock of Britain s royal family took a tumble today because of the poor response of European nobility to Prin cess Margaret's marriage next month. To many Britons, the blow to national prestige recalled the rough-and-tumble days when King Edward VIII was courting the American divor cee. Wally Simpson. With only 24 days left be fore the marriage of Princess Margaret to Antony Arm strongs one s a commoner with a record of divorce in his family it already was clear the bulk of continental nobil ity preferred to stay away. The Queen and all those close to her steadfastly re fused any comment on the situation and went ahead with plans to make the princess's wedding in Westminster Ab bey May 6 a truly memorable event. The press and public, how ever, did not attempt to hide increasing indignation over what they considered a monu mental "snub by Scandina vian and other royal houses directly attributable to Mar garet's choice of a marriage partner. Elmo Smith Booked Here Former Governor Elmo Smith, Republican candidate for the U.. S. Senate, will be speaker at the monthly meeting of Jackson County club, Oregon Federation of Republican Women Monday, April 18, at noon in the Red Cross building. Mrs. Robert Kecney is chair man of luncheon arrange ments. Mr. Smith became governor of the state upon the death of Gov. Paul Patterson. He was president of the senate at that time. He has been a news paper editor and publisher in eastern Oregon for many years and is now also editor and publisher of the Democrat-Herald In Albany, Ore. The public is invited to the luncheon and meeting. Res ervations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Ernst Rueg gcr, SPring 2-9958, or Mrs. L. Dow Inskecp, SPring 3-1547. Calendar Tuesdayi 5:45 p.m. Bethel 55. In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, Pythian hall. 7:30 p.m. Oregon Nurses association, District 4, board room at Rogue Valley hospi tal. 7:45 p.m. Candle light Vesper circle. Women's Asso ciation of First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Jack San- bor, 2180 Capitol ave. 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary, home of Mrs. Betty Fichtncr, 227 North Oakdale ave. 8 p.m. Nevila chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Ma sonic temple, Central Point. Wednesdayi 9:30 a.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service circle 2, with Mrs. Robert Hostetter, 308 Havana st. 10:30 a.m. Medford Home Extension unit, Jackson coun ty courthouse auditorium. 10:30 a.m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community club 11 a m Medford Town- send Club, Walker's Dream land. 41Si East Main St. '2:30 p.m. Chapter A A of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. H. D Chnstensen. 183 Black Oak Dr. 1:30 p m.-O a k Grove Neighborhood club, home of Mrs. Wallace Brill, IS Loiier lant. i f tv. Mixed with the indignation was some uneasiness, too, such as any recognized society lead er would feel should he decide to invite all his admirers to a huge party, only to have no one show up when the big day arrived.. Choir Slates Concert Here The 40-voice choir of Whit worth college, Spokane, Wash., will present a concert in First Presbyterian church here Monday, April 18, at 8 p.m. Professor Milton Johnson, head of the college music de partment, is directing the group for the third year. The group will present sacred and secular concerts, in 20 differ ent cities in Washington. Ore gon and California during the tour. Traveling with the choir and augmenting the program will be Thomas Tavener, tenor, member of the college music faculty. Bethel to Hold Friendship Night Shady Cove Shady Cove bethel, International Order of Job's Daughters, has made plans for a friendship night April 23. Members of the bethel at Bandon, Ore., Shady Cove's "buddy bethel" will be guests. A swimming party and a slumber party are also plan ned for the week end. Friday, April 29, the Shady Cove bethel will give a din ner for members of Cascade lodge, A.F.&A.M. The dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Ham-Egg Salad Leftover ham and hard cooked eggs become a delici ous salad. Dice and combine them with chopped celery. Stir instant minced onion, dried dill and mustard Into mayonnaise before tossing with the other salad Ingredi ents. A nut pick may be used to remove corks, to punch holes in sitting-cans, to untie hard knots, and to clean seams in cooking utensils. a smartly designed spring maternity wardrobe casual to dressy . ensembles, versatile separates to mix and match, at wonderful LaPointe's price.! IN THI MiOFORB Turkey Buffet Suggested For Easter Easter Sunday usually finds the lady of the house in a state of confusion. First, there are the children to spruce up for ' Sunday school or the Easter Parade. Then she's got to prepare a dinner to fit this once-a-year festive occasion. This poses a problem for the homemaker. What should she fix? Why not serve a turkey buf fet on Easter Sunday? This is a smart way to make the most of the festive, joyous occasion. And it can be pre pared without the worry and fuss of a regular holiday "sit down" meal. Most of the work can be done the day before. Menu Here's, the menu: fruit cocktail, ' cold roast turkey, hot giblet dressing, apple sauce, buttered potatoes and fresh frozen peas, tossed green salad with Roquefort dress ing, hot garlic bread, and strawberry shortcake. On the Saturday before Easter, roast an unstuffed turkey, 4 to 30 pounds, de pending on the size of your family or the number of your guests. Put it in the refrigera tor to thoroughly chill before Easter. Use giblets and broth in your favorite dressing re cipe to add flavor. Keep dress ing refrigerrted until ready to bake for dinner. Cocktail, Salad and Bread The day before Easter you can also prepare the fruit cocktail and chill in the re frigerator. You can clean and prepare the greens for your salad and store in the crisper. Garlic bread can be prepared, wrapped tightly in aluminum foil, and stored in the re frigerator before heating in the oven. Make your applesauce or serve canned applesauce. Cook a slice or two of lemon, rind and all, with your ap ples to add flavor to your sauce. Prepare potatoes and place In water. Make the shortcake with prepared biscuit mix, ac cording to the directions on the package, and store in the refrigerator. Leave frozen strawberries in the package and thaw In refrigerator over night. What To Do Easter The work on Easter Is then cut to the bare minimum. When ready to cook, drain and add a small quantity of water to the potatoes. Add frozen peas to the cooking potatoes. When ready to serve, drain and add butter lavishly. Toss the salad. Heat garlic bread In the oven. Bake dressing. Garnish turkey with strawberries and greenery. Decorate table with fresh spring flowers. Bake shortcake while the main course is being eaten. Then spoon crushed straw berries generously over hot buttered biscuit cakes. Top with whipped cream. Women of Moose Hold Breakfast Women of the Moose held a friendship breakfast Sunday morning at the Jackson hotel. The women meet Informally once a month to plan how they may serve the lodge. Attending t h e breakfast were Mrs. Ray Daniels, Mrs. John Summerfield, Mrs. Leo Webster, Mrs. John Baldwin, Mrs. Roscoe Perkins, Mrs. El roy Harth, Mrs. Richard Pruitt, Mrs. Desmond Sweet, chairman of the friendship committee, Mrs. Harvey Wyatt, Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. Elbert Cooper and Mrs. R. C. Wyatt. SHOPPING CINTU 1 Daughters Hold Election Mrs. Elmer Ness was elect ed grand regent of Medford court, Catholic Daughters of America, at the last meeting of the group. Also elected to office were Mrs. William Du gan, vice-regent; Mrs. Flor ence Lance, fianancial secre tary; Mrs. Robert Hamelin, historian; Mrs. Lawrence Duff, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Pruitt. monitor: Mrs. George Davy, prophetess; Mrs. John Laferriere, lecturer; Mrs. Lee Pendergast, organist; Mrs. Al vin Schmitt, sentinel. Serving three-year terms as trustees will be Mrs. Lee Du pray and Mrs. Paul Newcomb. Installation will be in June. Mrs. Fred Rankin, state chairman of community serv ices on the Oregon State Council on Aging, was speak er. Mrs. Rankin stressed the need for volunteers to visit the nursing homes, furnish transportation for the senior citizens to and from Fifty Plus club meetings and for teach ers at the Senior center. Many other opportunities are available for persons who are interesting in working with the aged, she said. Altrusa Club Members of Medford Al trusa club will gather at the Medford hotel Thursday, April 14. for a dinner meet ing at 7 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Maisie Daily and Mrs. Winifred Mack. Vocational info r m a t i o n chairman, Mrs. Enid Rankin, will be in charge of the program. Glamour Dets Fashioned fot $795 Swttt at candy, for smart eirli "he loe tome thing delightful. In bone or white, AAA te fc 4s to 10, IO'i H 12. Can bt ordered. $695 You'll don this cturming pump with Ureja told buckli.-ln red or whitt. AA to B, 4Vi to 10. $795 It's ileak and tidtine with a littlt bow to laid Iht way. Black or whin. AAA to B, 4 to 10. $595 Hara's a flartarini flattie for yogr orolry foot, Toppod with littlt bow. Bono or whitt. 4i to 10, $695 Adorablt for loring and a wondtr thay'M (ttd loohino, 10 aorttct tittinj, la black, r whitt. AAA H I. 4Vj to 10. SHOE STORE IS So. Central - Fluhrer Bldg. Relatives Attend Ashland Event Hornbrook Mrs. Martin Stryker and her daughter, Mrs. John Zanotlo, Ashland, attended an open house April 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis in Ash land. The event honored Mrs. Da vis' father and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. John Bern, Ashland. Mrs. Bern, before her recent marriage, was Mrs. K. B. Dow- i UnmKrnnlt Mr. and Mrs. Stryker then spent the remainder of the itraolr Wit h the Zanottos. re turning home on Saturday. 4,000 Restaurants Prove it Every Day Boyd's Flavor Stands Up! CANDY VENUS NICKE SAUCY BRIGETTE 3s) 1 V
