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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1960)
o 0 CJC3 CO O S3 o ,0 o -a 0 O 0 OnoOrP o GO n O o 0oo00 O o o O OO O o oo o o ( ! f D ''ffospital peri Ortfcr r -i i vvi i u Concert Set Sunday Final iibcarssis were held i this week in preparation for the combined concert Sunday, May 8, of the McLoughlin, Hedrick and Medford Hiuh I school orchestras. The pro-1 lx Bnt f(.c O n hi in Dip , auditorium of Hedrick Junior High ichool. About 165 young musicians will participate in the pro gram, which will include a va riety of music. The McLoughlin orchestra, directed by Elmer V. Ayres, will perform "Entrance of the i Sardar" by lvanow and the "Rosemunde Overture" by Franz Schubert. Hedrick musicians w ill play the " March from Iphiginia" by Cluck and "A Military Sa lute" by Matesky. Included in the program to be given by the senior high school group will be the Inst movement of Haydn's "Clock Symphony," music from "The King and 1" and an arrange ment of Vivaldi's "Violin Concerto in A minor.'' Miss Pain Gilkison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Gilkison, will be soloist for the Haydn number. John E. Drysdale directs the Hedrick and Medford High school orcncslras. Tickets for the concert arc available from Purucktr's Music house, Swan's and Emerald Music company, or from orchestra members. Rally Planned By Fellowship Women's Fellow ship of Medford Church of the Breth ren will be host Monday, May 9, for a meeting of the South ,ern Oregon Women's Rally .of the Church of the Brethren. The event will begin with a sack luncheon at noon. Busi ness sessions, beginning at ,1:80 p.m., will continue through the evening hours. Sessions will be conducted by Miss Anna Warstler, national director of adult and wo .men's work, member of the national staff of the Church of the Brethren general of fices, Elgin, 111. At 6 p.m. tile Medford Wo men's Fellowship is sponsor ing a mother-daughter ban ' quet, with Miss Warstler as guest speaker. There will be no charge for the banquet. An offering will be taken. Guests for the day are ex pected from Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, and Myrtle Point. Tall, gal? Don't wear flats. Use medium heels. They flat ter legs, look dressier. txped a Wear it . organza from a Here'i a sweep of oigonia In airborne black with elequenl lines of beauty as alluring as eye shadow. It's a look that gathers admiring glances whenever you enter a room . . . j0, one of on inspired group of summer hat foshioni by MARCHE lo excite the imagination. Exclusive at Monn's Briced. o o O Extended Hours Announced i This year for the first time, i open house (iutl)iR National 'Hospital Week at Rogue Val- ley Memorial Hospital will be extended into tile evening jjiours. it was announced lo I day by Charles I. Guslufsun, Camp Fire Girls Awards Group j Jq Hold SeSSiOfl Rogue Camp fire Girls Council committee of awards will be held Saturday at the First Congregational church from B to 12 o'clock. All girls who are ready to pass to the rank of Hail seeker, wood gatherer, fire maker, or torch bearer may attend during these hours. Each Camp Eire Girl keeps a personal memory hook in which she lists her require ments lo attain each rank and records all her "good limes" during the ears as a Camp Eire Girl. This will be the final chance to pass rank before the Grand Council Eire on May 1!). Members ol the committee of awards reviewing the girl; memory books are: Mrs. W. l.as h,()Jtpii;, volunteer day." Lumnn, chainmin; Mrs. Del A. Block. Mrs. Kul'us Younuer, Mrs. T. II. Gerely, and Mrs. Herbert Partridge. Camp Kire Girls is a nation al organization designed lo "perpetuate t h e spiritual ideals of the home." T I) e i Rogue Camp Eire Girls coun cil serves over 1,0(10 girls in Jackson county. The organization is a ineiii j ber agency of the United Med ford Crusade. Mrs. Otto Nagel Gives Talk on Herbs For Shady Cove Club Shady Cove - Shady Cove Garden club held the April meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Myklebye of Trail with Mrs. Walter Turner and Mrs. Lloyd Harris assisting. Speak er was Mrs. Otto Nagel, Eagle Point who talked on the "Use of. Herbs in Cooking and in the Home." Mrs. Nagel brought speci mens of at) different herbs which she identified. Guests were Mrs. John Tamm of Eagle Point and Mrs. Bela Molner and Mrs. Harold Bressler, Shady Cove. A report was given by Mrs. peter vncnon on the Jerome Prairie Primrose show and the Jack Frost orchid gardens whieh were visited by Mrs. Vachon, Mrs. O. L. Williams and Mrs. Floyd Kelley. Mrs. William Shepherd, president, spoke of the Siski you district meeting' held re cently at Camp White. ;' . hat shown 15.95'. little flirting when you . . dark drift of sheer summer group by o o o House Set; The hospital auxiliary will hold the annual tea Monday. May 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the board and staff room. Hostesses will be on hand again from 6 to 8 p.m., when it is hoped that men and wom en crplcy?"? Horinp 'hp Hay will find it convenient to visit the building. An exhibition of paintings by members of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists will be held ill the same room throughout the day and eve ning. Equipment recently pur chased by the auxiliary, for use by the hospital staff will also be displayed. Tours of the building will be offered at frequent inter vals during the open house, according to Mrs. V. Ward Hammond, president. Sketch es of the planned addition to the hospital will also be shown, and the students in the practical nurses training class have arranged a display of uniforms dating back sev eral years. Members of the Candy Stripers, junior aux- I iliary, will provide baby sitting service for visitors who I desire it Representatives of auxllia- i ries in four other cities have , been invited to meet here on Monday, the day designated Mrs. John P. Moffat, chair man of this area in the Ore gon Slate Council of Hospital Auxiliaries, was asked by the state president, Mrs. Frank J. llcrmsen of Portland, to call i a meeting of the members in this section, to coincide with local observance of Na tional Hospital week. Women from Coos Bay. Bandon, Rose burg, Grants Pass, and both Sacred Heart and Rogue Val ley Memorial Hospitals in j Medford will meet at Rogue I Valley Memorial for luncheon and a business meeting. They will then attend the tea and art exhibit. The state officer notes that Governor Mark Hatfield has given a "rtatement of com mendation" to the 35 hospital auxiliaries now organized in Oregon, and to their 5,000 in dividual members who "give unselfishly of their time and talent in volunteer work." Seasonable New York - fl'PD - Dress up a tossed green salad. Wash and drain head each of let tuce and cscarole. Tear into salad bowl. Add medium :,. iinnj j i ,, .u r i---.i Ji.j i j .in kunku , u,., uivcu til ery, and shredded cabbage, and 1,5 cup of shredded tur nip. Sprinkle with l'i tea spoons of salt and i teaspoon each of ground black pepper and garlic powder. Add 2 tablespoons of fresh lemon Juice and '4 cup of salad oil. Toss lightly and serve at once to 6. o o 10.95 to 18,95 o Women's Hews 1" , f 4v - wKm tow,'. London Antony Armstrong-Jones leads Princess Mar garet from the altar at Westminster Abbey here this morn ing after their marriage. At right, front row, right to left' are Queen Elizabeth. Prince Philip, Queen Mother Eliza- Former Resident Is Speaker for Presbyterians Mrs. L. L. Sanders spoke to the Women's Association of the Westminster Presbyterian church and their special guests, the women of the First Presbyterian church of Med ford, at the monthly meeting in the Fellowship hall of Westminster church. Mrs. Sanders, a former resi dent of Medford, showed col ored slides and spoke about ner mree years as a voium eer worker at the Sheldon Jack- son School and Mission in ing under the board of nation al missions of the United Pres byterian Church in the U.S.A. Mrs. Sanders told briefly of the history of the junior col lege and mission in Alaska. our 4th state. She said mat Sheldon Jackson was one of the first missionaries in Alas ka and was responsible for bringing the first reindeer in to the state. Mr. Jackson pur chased the reindeer from the Russians. The Indians and the Eskimos could not live with out reindeer, Mrs. Sanders said, for they use the animal's milk, make it Into cheese, use the meat for food, the fur to stuff toys and parkas, the sinews arc dried for thread and the skins are used for clothing. Mrs. Sanders was the host ess in tne museum on me campus of the school and had to learn about each one of thousands of articles housed in the museum. Among these articles arc some of the fa mous Chilkat blankets made by the Thlingit Indians; also articles and figures carved from a native black stone by the Haida Indians. These carvings tell mythological stories; one may have as many as fifteen pieces of sculpture to relate the story. Totem Poles, Mrs. Sanders said, are best described as the crest of the family that creates the totem. Often the symbols can only be interpreted by members of the family. Mrs. Sanders visited many of the cities of Alaska during her three years in that state. Among them were Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nome and Juneau. She feels that these are Amer ican cities in Alaska but a city like Sitka, where she was located, is the "real Alaska." Sitka was the sight of many historical events including the signing of the treatjr with Russia. Mrs. Theodore Barss pre sented the devotional pro gram, a medley of verses from the Book of Psalms. Preceding the meeting re freshments were served by the members of Ruth circle. okto Omelet New York - UPD - A potato omelet makes a hearty meat less meal. Combine 2 cups of mashed, cooked potatoes with a cup of chopped sweet pick- 1mk 8 eggs, beaten, 23 cup of milk, teaspoon of salt and 1 a teaspoon of pepper. Melt 1 ci(pof (hutter or margarine in Rn omelet pan or skillet, add egg mixture and conk 10 to 15 minutes over low ; heat, or-until set. Serves 4 to Jf.' 1 M , f Group Attends Regional Session A group of members repre senting Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the auxiliary were in Prine ville Saturday and Sunday to attend a meeting of Region 5 of the FOE. Representing Medford were State Chaplain Jack Weber and Mrs. Weber, Worthy Pres ident Jack Satterlee and Mrs. Satterlee. Vice-President Ken neth E. Brown and Mrs. Brown, Chaplain Walter Dai- gle. Conductors Arthur Aos, Past Presidents Harvey Haw ley and Everett Zybrant, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pickell, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Buchanan and Mrs. Gladys Rammio. Medford aerie's ritualistic team won second place competition, with Mrs. Wcbcr winning an award for being the outstanding past president. Among the new regional of ficers installed were Mrs. Weber as auxiliary vice-presi dent, Mr. Zybrant as past president and Mr. Hawlcy as aerie conductor. State officers present in cluded Mrs. Lyle Pickell, Medford, a past stale presi dent of the auxiliary and Mrs. Ruth Holland, Grants Pass, a state trustee. The next regional meeting will be in Roseburg in Sep tember. Crater Lake auxiliary will elect officers at a meeting set for Thursday, Mav 5, at 8 p.m. at the Eagles hall. Rhododendron Show Announced Portland - The annual show of the Portland chapter, American Rhododendron so ciety, will be held May 7-8 at the rhododendron test garden on Crystal Springs island. Visitors will find an en larged show this year which will offer 14 cups and trophies as awards for top winners in the many cut flower classi fications. The Portland so ciety states that it has been honored by the addition of the Governor Mark Hatfield cup which will be awarded for the best red rhododendron entered in the show. Featured rhododendron of the 1960 show will be Van Ness Sensation, a strong grow ing shrub with large foliage and pale lilac-colored flowers. The first fur-trading post at La Rongc. 200 miles north of Prince Albert. Sask.. was built in 1781 by Peter Pond. wr Stauf f er GUARANTEES RESULTS Only $10 for new four-woek studio visit cowrM. Lesa pounds or inchm or money back! That's only 50 cants por visitl Rt-DUCI-IP00TION - LOOK YOUNGER - FEEL SETTER. For detail Ulophono if 3-7SS1 or stop in at our temporary effic 20 Crater Lake AventM. (This Offer for a limited Time Only) STAUF FER HOME' PLAN STUDIO Virginia Wlckerthom, Distributor o Social i . & i a i . bsih. Prince Charles, Queen and Duchess of Glouster and King George VI. Speaker Urges Artists to Enter Northwest Shows Mrs. Eric W. Allen Jr., Medford, executive secretary of the Pacific Northwest In stitute of Sculpture, encour aged local artists to enter northwest shows when she spoke for a recent meeting of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists. Mrs. Allen said that many local artists are doing work of professional caliber and she urged society members to enter all available northwest shows. The speaker noted that Artist magazine publishes the dates and places of the nation shows held in the northwest states. Mrs. Allen listed the seven points which judges consider in the juried shows in the northwest. They are unity of design; logic of planning; tex ture and nature of the mate rial represented; relativity of one form to another; balance or composition of color and form: rhythm and good coor dination of movement; dy namics, or the feeling of emo tion captured in a painting or work of art. Using works by well known Oregon artists as examples, Mrs. Allen showed members of the society the "do's and dont's" of framing a picture for professional exhibit. Mrs. Allen invited all SOSA members to attend a showing May 11 at 8 p.m. in the new Rogue Valley Art association at 220 West Main street. She stated that Richard Doi, art instructor at Southern Oregon college, will conduct a tour at that time and will discuss the works on exhibit there. Mrs. Frederich Trost, teach er of art at Ashland High school, chose paintings to be put on exhibit at the Public Library of Medford and Jack son county. Mrs. Trost called attention in the chosen paint ings to examples of the seven points which Mrs. Allen listed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Dawkins, Mrs. David Engleson and Mrs. Arthur E. Brereton. Calendar Friday 8 p.m.-McLoughlin Junior High school, operetta at school. 8 p.m. - Ladies auxiliary. Medford Carpenters' union, Carpenters hall, 123' i West Main st. 1 1 :: if Events ; i worn i Ingrid of Denmark, the Duke the Princess Royal, sister of (UPI Radiotelephoto) Mrs. Gilbert Brood Hostess for Session Of Grandmother Club Central Point-Crater chap ter Grandmother Clubs of America, held a dessert lunch eon recently at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Brood, Central Point. Mrs. Brood had deco rated her home with arrange ments of lilacs and iris with blending shades of lavender and blue. Mrs. George Rainey nd Mrs. Florence Turvey acted as co-hostesses and 20 members attended. Mrs. Ruth Hover, club chap lain, presented a song and scenery number for the pro gram. She sang "Beyond the Sunset," and while she was singing, sunset scenes in color were flashed on a screen. Be sides sunsets in the Grand Canyon and colorful views from other areas, there were many beach sunset scenes taken along the Oregon coast. Then Mrs. Hover, in typical grandmother fashion, showed a few slides of her grandchil dren. Mrs. Roy Kelly and Mrs. Cora Card entertained the group with readings and games. There will be a plant ex change at the next meeting of the club which will be held May 16 at the home of Mrs. Walter Gebhard, 4978 Geb hard road, Central Point. Co hostesses will be Mrs. Alva McDowell and Mrs. O. T. Wilson. The world's Christians are divided into three great fam ilies - the Roman Catholic Church with 500 million mem bers; the Protestant churches with about 200 million mem bers, and the Eastern Ortho dox churches, with upwards of 150 million members. i In order to help you make your Mother's Day the best ever yet, 1 a we have made many special efforts, some of them being, purchas- ! 9 ing a new complete set of China for the Candle Room, being in- S ffi troduced for the first time on this Mother's Day. Also new table f -v iLllUMjifffliim "O As for the food, we are pre paring Grenadine of Beef; it is different and delicious; Lobster Newburg, an entree mar enioys many nice com- q pltments; Roast Leg ' O.-Vj Lamb, always easily digest j i -j d . T...L-.. r"3 with itc natural baked dressing; Steaks and Chops out saying, quiet service will also In closing, all of us at fho Hotel Medford extend every Mother a sincero ish, that good health will be your companion for many Mother's Day to como, and that you havo a very happy and wonderful Day. For, Compared to Another's Love, a mountain is but an ant hill, an ocean a cuo of water. MEDFORD HOTEL Dhack Garden In Tiller Area Visited by Many Tiller-Drew-Many southern Oregon residents have enjoyed visit to the aardens of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahack, Tiller. The gardens were started atom is years ago wntn tne Dahacks bought several acres of land and grubbed nut sprouts, brush, and stumps by hand. The acreage is now planted to numerous varie ties of camellias, azaleas, li lacs, peonies, iris, primroses, magnolias and other flowers, shrubs and trees. Mr. Dahack states they have 350 varieties of lilacs and vis itors to the garden find that this isn't hard to believe. The lilacs are in all shades of pink, blue, purple and white; thre are French. Persian, Hungar ian and native lilacs. Their first lilacs came from the garden of the Medford nurse. Miss June Earhart. Af ter World War I, Miss Ear hart returned to Medford and began her lilac garden, grad ually increasing it to a size able planting. Later when the property was sold, cuttings and starts from many of the bushes were taken to Camp White for planting. Mr. Dahack s second hobhy is rock work, and the couple .1 I S I- 1 mm, I H ' S !fCHOici-:r-;3 it fccoR-Fenj 1206 No. RIVERSIDE rQTCmLJ,,,,.,r,rTTgSS MOTHER'S DAY Special Mother's Day Menu for the Whole Family DARDANELLE Highway 99 N. at Gold Hill Overpast JUST 15 MINUTES FROM MEDFORD nraw anri ' Charcoal go with efficient be yours. C4I hM - Open 12 P.M. until Dinidf Room - Open 8 A.M. until Honored at tmfifo Central Point - A shower honoring Mrs. Jim Cimfl, Gold Hill, was given last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. D. Van Horn, Central Point. Hostes.s 'ert Mr. D. 8. Hendrickson, Central Point, Mrs. Jach IIAti?lcsuii and Mrs. George Tilley, both Gold Hill. Mrs. Van Horn hid dec orated the room with pink and white .flower arrenfe meats. Prizes went to Mrs. Homer Billups and Mrs. Jack Camp bell. The guest list Included Mism Barbara Swanson, Mrs. Carl vonBuskirk, Mrs. Homer Bill ups, Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs. Robert Padgett, Mrs. Laverne Cimfl, Mrs. Christine Marrel, Mrs. Van Horn, Miss Cheryl Hendrickson, Mrs. Ronald Lamb, Mrs. Donald Lacy, Mrs. Eloy Sutton, Mrs. John Cimfl, Miss Betty Cimfl, Mrs. Gay Hallett and Miss Lea Padgett. has traveled hundreds of miles to find unusual roclts. These are used for flower boxes, walls and borders. Mr. and Mrs. Dahack, who recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, are a friendly couple who love their flowers and delight to show visitors through the garden. Open 7 a.m. FOR MOTHER'S DAY Your Choice of $')00 Complete Dinners A Child's Plate $1.00 Roast Oregon Turkey With Dressing V Baked Ham With Pineapple Fried Chicken Biscuits & Honey Spencer Steak With Baked Potato Soup, Vegetable, Biscuits, Salad, Relish Tray and Dessert. Served the Way You Like. ERVIN REMMIE, CHEF Cafeteria Stylo Lunch 1 1 a.m.- Open 1 p.m. to 12 p.m. 10 PM. 8 P.M. 1 49 1 W U fy o (5) r O O n (...) o o o u . o J oO O O: 0 G300 0 -.:) CD CD 0 0 &) (Si . 9d o O - o
