MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, April 25, 1960
4-
Mrs. Virginia Duvall, Van
couver, Wash., supervisor for
the Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica in Oregon, will attend a
district convention of the or
der to be held in Ashland
April 29.
League to Give
Scholarship
Cave Junction - A scholar
ship will be given a student
at Illinois Valley High school
by the Civic Women's League,
It was decided at a recent
meeting.
The group plans to contact
Wesley Peters, high school
principal. They decic ? to
have senior students interest
ed in applying (or the scholar
ship to write essays . which
will be judged by the League.
It was explained that the
essays will not contain the
name of the writer.
Also discussed at the meet
ing were money making pro.
jects and the election of offi'
cers. Eleven members attend
ed the meeting ut the home
of Mrs. James Hansen.
Calendar
Monday
6:30 p.m. Medford circle,
Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Eagles hall.
7:30 p.m. Mc L o u g h 1 1 n
P a r e n t-Teacher association,
boys gym.
8 p.m. St. C a t h e r i n e's
guild, St. Mark's Episcopal
church, at the church. ,
8 p.m. S q u a r e dancers
graduating party, YMCA.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
Protective association, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. Crater Parent
Teacher association, cafcto
rium and gymnasium.
Tuesday
0:30 a.m. west minster
Women's association, West
minister Presbyterian church,
Fellowship hall.
10 a.m. Jackson County
unit, American Cancer soci
ety, Southern Oregon college,
Churchill hall.
10 a.m. Phoenix Cancer
Crusader training, Phoenix
Community club.
12 noon E 1 1 a D e u e 1 1
H u b b s tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans, North's
Chuck Wagon.
12 noon Kiwanlan Dames,
with Mrs. John Dellenback,
257 Windsor ave.
12:30 p.m. Women's asso
ciation, First Presbyterian
church. Fellowship hall.
1 p.m. Howard Garden
club, with Mrs. John Crocker,
route 3, box S5A.
1 p.m. Travel Study club,
Girls Community club
1 p.m. Past Chief club,
Mrs. uon Hoss, Ross lane.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Herb Society, with Mis. Otto
Nagel, Eagle Point.
8A
3.98
3.98
I J MATERNITY
V SEPARATES
At Low LaPointe't Pricej
Neighbors
Announce
Convention
The 28th district convention
of the Royal Neighbors of
America will convene in Ash
land Friday, April 29, at the
Odd Fellow hall on the Plaza.
Official visitors will be Mrs.
Virginia Duvall, Vancouver,
Wash., stale supervisor; Mrs.
Nora E. Danford, Yakima,
Wash., supreme auditor; Mrs.
Frank Steele, Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Elsa O. Walker,
district deputies.
Presiding at the convention
will be Mrs. Carl Dalkenburg,
Ashland, district oracle.
Registration will begin at
9:30 a.m. with the first session
at 10 a.m.
Luncheon will be served at
noon by the Past Oracle club
of Ashland at the hail. The
banquet at 8 p.m. will be
served by the B e 1 1 v i e w
Grange at the Grange hall.
Camp session will start at
8 p.m. with class adoption by
Klamath Falls camp. Instal
lation of district officers for
1961 will be held and a me
morial service presented by
the Jacksonville camp. Var
ious camps will present the
remainder of the evening's
program, it was announced.
Ceremony To Honor
Long-Time Members
Of Reames Chapter
Charter and fifty-year menv
bers will be honored at a
stated meeting of Reames
chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star on Thursday,
April 28 at 8 p.m. in the Med
ford Masonic temple.
Mrs. Audrey Roberts, wor
thy matron, and Carl Oest-
treich, worthy patron, will
preside. ,
Following the meeting re
freshments will be served in
the dining room. All Eastern
Star members are invited to
attend.
Open House Set
On Anniversary
An open house Saturday,
April 30, will observe the gol
den wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Young.
1557 Stewart avenue. The
event will be from 1 until 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Young home. Friends and
relatives are invited to call.
Mr. and Mrs. Young are
long-time residents, having
lived in the Orchard Home
district since 1928.
Eastern Bazaar
To Be Arranged
The second floor of Hill-
crest house will resemble a
flower shop, but the cround
floor will have the aura of
an Eastern bazaar next Thurs
day, April 28, when the Med
ford committee of the Ameri
can Cancer society will pre
sent its annual silver tea at
Hillcrest orchards.
Many local clubs and or
ganizations are submitting
flower arrangements for the
contest again this year, and
these will be placed in up
stairs rooms for leisurely
viewing and voting. Names
of organizations will be elimi
nated from the displays;
guests will vote by number,
to assure Impartiality.
The international theme of
the 10(10 tea will dominate
Women's News
llMiitiftiWHi
Medford Lions club members are constructing a build
ing and doing other work at the site of the new Girl Seoul
camp area in Little Switzerland. Work is being rushed in
order that the camp area will be ready for use this spring.
Lion Herbert E. Seiti is in charge of the project, W. B.
Dziarmaga solicited and procured lumber and other build
ing material, and Harve L. Endersby designed and drew up
specifications for a lodge; both men are assisting with
Princess Margaret Described
As 'Spirited' by Artist
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-Tlie only Ameri
can artist to paint Princess
Margaret sees her as a spirit
ed young woman seeking a
justification for her existence.
Barbara Schwinn - Jordan
painted the 30-year-old British
princess several months be
fore the announcement of her
engagement to Anthony Armstrong-Jones.
1
"I found her voluble, nev
er still," said the New York
artist in an interview. "She
Impressed me as spirited, but
disciplined. Restless always.
She arranges and rearranges
her hands.
'She is a soft, delicate
woman with an adorable
figure, tiny waistline and
little feet and hands.
"1 found while we talked
mat sne nas a most serious
side. We discussed foreign af
fairs extensively and I got
Atmosphere
for Event
the first floor exhibits, but
many of the items displayed
will be from countries of the
Near East or the Far East.
Mrs. G. R. Owens is ex
hibiting her collection of
Japanese scrolls, a bronze
bowl, and a mandarin robe.
Mrs. Fred Shore will dis
play a Chinese table and a
satsuma vase, and Mrs. Don
ald Whalln will loan a Persian
rug for the occasion.
Mrs. Henry Miller can claim
originality in her items from
Turkey and Greece, for
among them will be a camerl
saddle. Mrs. Gordon Warner
will also exhibit the unusual
when she displays her drums
from Dutch Guinea and Fiji.
Both women are also bringing
more usual exhibits, such as
the tray that belongs to Mrs.
Miller, and the lace altar
cloth from Italy that is a
prized possession of Mrs.
Warner.
Mrs. C. A. Winctrout is
choosing favorite mementos
of her extensive travels
around the world, and her
exhibit will have an interna
tional flavor.
In addition, toys and dolls
of foreign lands will be gath
ered from the homes of com
mittee members, to loan a
light touch to the displays.
The public is invited to at
tend the tea, which will be
held from 2:30 to 4:30 in the
afternoon at Hillcrest. All
proceeds from the lea will be
donated to the American Can
cer society.
Large Group at
Annual Breakfast
Cave Junction - More than
150 persons attended the an
nual Easter breakfast held at
the American Legion hall by
the auxiliary.
Tables were decorated with
bouquets of spring flowers i
and miniature clothes. An j
Easter lily was on the piano. I
Hostess was Mrs. Harold
Crow I assisted by Mrs. How
ard Yarbrough. Mrs. Mina
Henery, Mrs. Marie White,
Mrs. Irene McCasland, Mrs.
Elwood Hussey, Mrs. Beryl
Hlnes. Mrs. Harry Heartwell ;
and Mrs. Mae Savage. Chair- j
man was Mrs. Arthur Kellert i
with co-chairman Mrs. Les-
the feeling she would like to
serve her government in some
official capacity . . , maybe
an ambassador.
Soeking A Reason
"She seemed to be seeking
a raison d'etre."
Mrs. Jordan also maintains
a studio in London and until
recently, she and her husband
spent four or five months of
each year in England. One of
her close friends is Mrs. Fred
erick Erroll. a lady-in-waiting
to Queen Elizabeth. Through
her, she had a chance to ob
serve Margaret several times
'I decided there was enough
the face to interest me,"
she said.
She' got the commission
through a British magazine
editor for whom she had done
illustrations.
The artist said the brown-
haired, blue - eyed princess
posed for her for three hours
Another three - hour setting
was scheduled - "but I didn't
need it. I had caught Mar
garet." Mrs. Jordan, wiio once did
a portrait of her daughter,
Jan, in "a furious six hours
of work," spent three more
weeks on the Margaret work.
But the princess never has
seen the finished product.
The portrait now hangs in
her duplex studio apartment
in Manhattan and is copied
full-page, in color, in the cur
rent Ladies' Home Journal.
Mrs. Jordan has permission
to keep for two years the
Margaret work and portraits
of othe English stage and so
ciety figures she did on her
last London visit, in case she
wants to hold an exhibit.
Then Margaret may have it.
Talented Artist
Mrs. Jordan, 52, is the for
mer Barbara Schwinn of Glen
Ridge, N.J. Her mother was
an artist and the talented
daughter studied in New York
and Paris. She had successful
careers on fashion magazines
and in fashion design before
she turned to serious paint
ing. For 30 years she has been
married to Bcrtrand Jordan.
an executive with the City
Investing company, New
York. The couple has two
children and two infant grand
children.
The artist, a pretty brunette
woman with huge brown eves
said Hull site will do fewer
and fewer portraits because
"it seems to me the field has
gone so commercial."
"I think the world is look
ing for something in art
beyond what is being given it
today." she said. "It is starved
for creativity. I would like in
my own small way to add
something ...
"I wouldn't want to go
down in art history known
only as tile woman who paint
ed a princess."
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Virginia Wicksrsham, Distributor
o
the construction. When the project is completed, it is esti
mated that Medford Lions will have contributed several
hundred man hours of labor, and will have procured mate
rials worth about $3,000. Located only a short distance
from Medford, the site will make a year-round cam.ping
program available to hundreds of Girl Scouts and their
families.
W "In
II LF
Girl Scouts Joar Eslinger and Sheila Butler visited the
Scout's new day camp site recently and were introduced to
William Schmidt, former owner of the tract. The camp has
been named Tomlin Forest in
Tomlin, Girl Scout benefactor.
Ml. McLoughlin can be seen
are members of Troop 40, St,
f v '.I s 8
s
awl
V
-; &t)jft. "ft iiii nl A .j -
dr.")'
Volunteers and Girl Scout officials have been spending
many hours at the site of the new Girl Scout camp area
in Little Switzerland in order that it will be realy for use
this season. Shown here are Mrs. Richard Gray, president
of the Rogue Valley Area Girl Scout council, and Michael
Beck, president of Medford Lions club. Members of Medford
Liont are doing the major construction work at the camp site,
Social Events
, f J
AX"1
honor of the late John R.
The snow-covered peak of
in the distance. The Scouts
Mary's school.
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Gifts VX
and CARDS I
1
"The Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts"
School Club
Announces
Three Plays
Phoenix High school Mask
club will present three one-act
plavs, "Message from Khufu,"
"Don't Tell a Soul." and "Wil
ly Velvet. Homicide Detec
tive," in the high school gym
nasium Thursday, April 28,
at 8 p.m.
"Message from Khufu," by
H. Stuart Cottman and Le
Vergne Shaw, is a one-act
drama which takes place in
the midst of an Egyptian sand
storm, where four men strug
gle to enter the tomb of a
Dvramid. Arthur, the archae
ologist, played by Sande Bed
doe, seeks to do research on
his own. and escane the trick-
cry of another professor. The
three men with Arthur, Ben
(Eldon Mitchell), Butch (Jack
Hoffbuhr), and Herman (Doug
.Tamesl are deserters from the
Foreign Legion. Hieroglyph
ics on the sarcophagus warn
of dire peril to those who
riisturh the si pen of Khufu:
but nevertheless the men re
move the lid. Only one es
capes and how he does makes
a wierd story.
"Don't Tell a Soul" is a one-
act farce with nine women.
It shows how BossiD is SDread
and exaggerated in a neigh
borhood. The gossip starts
when Matilda (Chvrl Bow
man! visits her neighbor An-
geline Anson (Darilyn Popow).
From there it progresses to
Sylvia (Pat Kidwell), Luella
mnrnlhv .Tamesl. Nancv (Mar-
jorie Brood), Prudence (Peg
gy Smith), Clara (Becky Mc
Alaster), Susianna (Carole Mo
rin), and finally explodes
when Mrs. Ferguson (Darlene
Palmer), the poor victim of
the gossip, makes her appear
ance.
"Willy Velvet, Homicide
Detective," is a one-act farce
which satirizes a radio detec
tive storv. The action takes
place In a radio broadcasting
studio. The audience gets a
chance to view the "behind
the mike scenes" with an
nouncer, cast, sound effects
and all. The cast consists of
Willv Velvet (Eldon Mitchell)
Margie (Sharon Miller), John
(Don Learn), Mrs. J. (Barbara
Gysin), Mr. J. (Wayne Sing
levV Professor (Lewis Cook),
and the announcer (Richard
Coulter).
These Dlavs are beine di-
ed hv Robert Myrick, ad
visor to the Mask club, and
Eldon Mitchell, student direc
tor Tho laree production staff
is headed bv several student
chairmen. They are Frances
Kievet, make - up manager;
James Scott, lighting and
sound manager; Kay DeMers,
house manager: Rod Fowler,
property manager; Laura Grif
fith, publicity manager; aim
Roger Gascon, stage manager.
ApplegatePTA
To Hold Dinner
Ar.nlr.nato A notluck din-
Mrtt. cimncnrpH hv the ADDle-
gale Parent-Teacher associ
ation w ill be held April 29
in the school cafeteria. Those
attending are asked to take a
main dish and either a salad
or a dessert. Rolls will be
r,. million hv the executive
committee and beverages by
the PTA.
Serving will begin at 7 p.m.
and admission will be by ao-
naflnn
Aftpr dinner, a sale of
"white elephants" and plants
will be held in the gymnasi
um and donors are asked to
have these articles at school
Viv Fririnv afternoon.
sinpp this is the unit's only
event for this
years, the public Is encour
aged to attend.
Want the Quickest of re
freshing salads? Combine 1
cup each of freshly shredded
apples, carrots and canned
ntnpnnn lp Miv the iuice of 1
lemon with 5 tablespoons of
honey and pour over the saiaa
mixture. Mound on crisped
rnmainp leaves, circle With Un-
peeled apple crescents, top
with chopped nuts. Everyone
at your patio-party will enjoy
tins fiower-ot-a-saiaa.
To lengthen the life of your
rotary beater, tap it sharply
over the edge of your hand to
shake off any excess. Tapping
it on the edge of your mixing
bowl is apt to throw it out of
kilter.
Delighted Audience Hears
Ruth Slenczynska Play
Br H. D. WERNER
Ruth Slenczynska, pianist,
played to a delightful audi
ence last night to close the
season of 1959-60 for Jackson
County Civic Music associa
tion. Opening with Liszt s "Leg
end No. 2", "St. Francis Walk
ing on the Waves," Miss
Slenczyska early demonstrat
ed in this bravura piece that
all that had been claimed and
proclaimed for her was def
initely true. She is without
doubt an artist of the first
rank.
And this she proved by her
playing of Bach's first "Pre
lude and Fugue in C Major,"
volume one of the well-tempered
clavier. A supreme
command of touch brought
Inspection Set
For Bethel 55
Official inspection and initi
ation will take place when
Bethel 55, -International Or
der of Job's Daughters, meets
Tuesday, April 26, at 7:30
a.m. at Pythian hall, Fifth and
Grape streets.
The inspection will be con
ducted by Mrs. C. D. Elhart,
Medford, deputy grand guard
ian.
At the last meeting of the
bethel, certificates of pro
ficiency were earned by Sen
ior Princess Teresa Six and
Miss Pamela Trowbridge,
chaplain.
The meeting was preceded
by a dinner attended by about
70 "secret dads, who learned
the identity of their "secret
daughters."
A candlelight heritage cere
mony was presented by tne
officers and choir members of
the bethel, along with John
Eddy, worshipful master,
Medford Lodge 103, AF and
AM. Miss Patty Selby pro
vided the organ accompani
ment. Blend softened cream cheese
into instant vanilla pudding
prepared according to pack
age . directions. Add well
drained fruit cocktail; chill
and serve with ginger cook
ies. A good dessert made In
jiffy.
pterin-
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stockings I J'A
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an be worn with fcclimj i;'J fL
of being well-dressed Wf$ V V
uweniscornfbttable JM'.f V
nd give you the 1
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so comforting, so toothing
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out the theme of the fugue
at each appearance and the
music flowed and soared In
true "fuga," flight.
Bowing in the direction of
contemporary composers. Miss
Slenczynska played a toccata
(touch piece) by Louise Tal
ma. This is music of a certain
amount of cleverness, but
leaves no impression. It was
a good display piece for the
pianist's staccato technique,
however.
Altering the sequence of the
printed program, the artist
proceeded next with the
"Symphonic Etudes" by Schu
mann. This work is fiendish
ly difficult, physical taxing
and over long. At times it be
comes dreary. But pianists
who have worked on it ap
preciate its bristling problems
and are duly impressed by
one who overcomes them. Ai
music, it is not of "heavenly
length" as Schumann once re
marked about Schubert's
"Tragic Sympthony." Rather
it is a piece for the studio or
a recital for pedagogues and
critics. It attempts too much
for the instrument.
And mentioning instru
ments, it was unfortunate that
the artist had to play on the
old school piano. A good idea
would be for the Civic Music
association to try to acquire
(there are many ways) a good
piano a real concert grand
of their own. The Community
Concerts group in Grants Pass
did it. Surely we can do as
well as our smaller sister city.
After intermission Miss
Slenczynska played several
numbers by Chopin with great
authority which were a de
light. As encores she also
played the "Polanaise in A
flat" by Chopin, and "La
Campanella' by Paganinl
Liszt, the later most brilliant
ly. 1
Xi Mu Chapter
To Hold Session
Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi will meet Wednesday,
April 27 at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Nils Edin, 1308 Stew
art avenue.
Miss A d a b e e Seiler will
conduct the program, "Enjoy
ment of Man," followed by a
group discussion.
Final plans will be made
for Exemplar day, May 25.
' LEGS1ZB
FIT
ler Henery. I