A.
Women's
Shower Honors
Nanette Grow;
June Rites Set
Eagle Point - Miss Nanette
Grow was honored with
bridal shower at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Jack
Fortin in Eagle Point Satur
day afternoon, June 11. Mrs.
Fortin and Mrs. Jack Grow,
both grandmothers, were host
esses for the party.
Miss Grow is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grow
Crater Lake highway, and
was graduated from Eagle
Point High school this year
Miss Grow is the bride-elect
of Terry Edmondson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmon
son, Butte Falls. He was grad
uated from the Butte Falls
High school and is employed
by the U.S. Forest Service.
The couple plan a small fam
ily wedding June 25 and will
live at the Lodge Pole guard
station for the summer
Guests honoring the bride
to be were Miss Yctta Olson.
Miss Gale Gros, Mrs. David
lt.ismus.scn, Mrs. Jackie Klin
file, Mrs. Keneth Porter, Mrs.
Orville Stephenson, Mrs. Jack
Tyrell, Mrs. Billie Grow, Mrs.
Kay Tungate, Mrs. Mattie
Brown, Mrs. Ruby Stowell,
Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Mrs.
Frank Edmondson and daugh
ter, Andy, Mrs. Vern Steph
enson, Mrs. Julie Dow, Mrs.
David Harbison, Mrs. Bill
Hunting, Mrs. Loyd Damon,
Mrs. Mallic Reddell, Mrs. Kiz
zie Edmondson, Mrs. Harold
Grow, Miss Kathy Grow, Mrs.
Golden Zundell, Mrs. Eldon
Grow, Mrs. Waterson and the
two hostesses.
Games were played. The
gi ts were placed on a table
with a pink nylon net umbrel-
Ja hanging from the ceiling
from which tiny silver rain
drops dripped. Mrs. Klingle
made bouquets of the wrap
ping ribbon and Mrs. Harold
Grow, mother of the bride-to-
be kept the gift list.
-
Family Reunion
Held at Shorts
Eagle Point A belated
"mother's day" was enjoyed
by Mrs. William Short of
Eagle Point when all nine of
her children were together
for the first time on May 22
when they came to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Short at their home
on Stevens road. This was the
first reunion In 10 years for
the older youngsters and the
first time all the older and
younger children had even
been home together.
Attending the reunion were
Don Cantrell, a son from Eu
gene, and Mrs. Crantcll; Miss
.Alene Cantrell, Los Angeles,
a daughter; Captain and Mrs.
James Bradford, Abilene,
Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Markel, Klamath Calif., Mr.
. and Mrs. Earl Peabody, Med
ford, the women all being
daughters of Mrs. Short.
The four younger children
living at home are Billy, Dan
ny, Susan and Cindy Short.
Seven ot Mrs. Short's 10
grandchildren were also pres
ent.
Card Party
Get Together club will hold
a public card party in Girls
Community club Friday, June
17, at 1 p.m. Dessert will he
ferved. The committee in
charge is Mis. Floyd Lewis,
Mrs. Clyde Kii.dred, Mrs.
Lena Gasperson and Mrs. Bca
Fruit.
A new line of toiletries Is
designed just for the sub-deb.
The collection for the teen
ager includes lipslick, pressed
powder, cologne, bubble bath
concentrate, and a bath pow
der mitt.
ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICE
If you wnnt to bp an
angel from any hhkIo,
remcmbiT this; There
are only about 46
calorics in an 18 gram
slice of Hollywood Bread.
Hollywood tastes
heavenly, too. There are
16 vegetables and grains
In its special formula.
Your whole family will
Just love it!
Hm hton SMMWi CM
mm umn ftv
tfekeJ bj FLUHREl'S BAKERY
News
Cambridge, Max. Helen
who conquered her affhcaliont and became
the most famous deaf-blind woman in the
world, is shown dedicating the Anne Sul
livan Macy Memorial fountains at her alma
mater, Radcliffe college, in a ceremony
Mrs. Neuberger is Guest
At Fund-Raising Event
By YVONNE FRANKLIN
Mail Tribune
Washington Bureau
Washington - (Special) -
Maurine Neuberger dropped
Into Washington last week,
fund.rajsi .,God Luek to
. , . heo and wnt
home $15,000 richer in the
campaign pocket.
Five hundred Democratic
supporters paid $25 each for
their luncheon chicken to
help raise money for their
Oregon senatorial candidate,
Oscar Chapman, former sec
retary of the interior, who in
troduced the guests, proudly
pointed out several senators
and their wives who were
lending their presence to
boost Mrs. Neuberger's can
didacy.
Mrs. Neuberger told the
crowd of her struggles on the
campaign circuit, and
minded them that it all takes
lots of money.
In characteristic plainspo-
ken fashion, she scolded the
Oregon press for not "Inform
ing the people better" on in
ternational affairs. She flat
tered her eastern audience by
comparing favorably the east
ern newspapers with those in
Oregon.
Oregon Interests
She was telling her audi
ence of the issues which inter
ested Oregon audiences. She
said that she was amazed that
the Forand bill, which would
use the Social Security System
to provide for medical care of
the aged, always was men
tioned by the people after
her speeches.
"The Summit was of con
cern, but not of great con
cern. They are not ready yet
to say all is lost. I think (hoy
have to be told more. They
are concerned, but they don't
know. 11 Is of concern to me
that they don't know more,
One of the reasons Is that we
have very poor Information
via our newspapers in Ore
gon," she said.
Mrs. Neuberger then turned
her attention to former gov
ernor blmo Smith, her Re
publican opponent in the
senate race.
"My opponent and I are Ink
ing opposite views on most
subjects, although he is be
ginning to take on the aura
of a great liberal," she said.
- L..JV-- .A ..j-""""
A 7 iV
Social Events
(left)
"While he was my colleague
In the legislature, he voted
against civil rights and the
fair employment practices
bill. He also cast the only vote
against the resolution of sup
port for the united waiions
He was then opposed to leg
islation which would benefit
our teachers; however, he is
now an ardent advocate of
federal aid to education," she
continued.
"He was opposed to a teach
ing hospital at the University
of Oregon Medical school. A
few years later, as Governor,
he presided at the dedication
ceremonies. 1 said to dick
'You would think he would
say he was sorry, that he had
made a mistake for having
opposed it - but he didn't.'
Memorial Planned
"Since then our hospital
has been a recipient of $2 mil
lion from the National Insti
tutes of Health to establish
research, and recently re
ceived another $2 million for
cancer research. A memorial
to my husband will be used in
this field," Mrs. Neuberger
said.
She could not resist a swipe
at Gov. Mark Hatfield loo,
and warned her audience that
there was still a chance that
he might be her opponent.
He now calls himself a
modern Republican," she said,
but when he was on my com
mittee in the legislature, he
voted against the establish
ment of the Portland State
college. In just a few years it
has grown from a small col
lege to an enrollment of 2.000
students. And who do you
suppose Is going to be the
principal graduation speaker?
None other than Mark Hat
field."
Principal speaker at the
luncheon was author - editor
Harry Golden, who has made
the Carolina Israelite his
forum for one man's liberal
thought in the south. Chap
man supped in introducing
Golden, saying he was lo
cated in South Instead of
North Carolina. Golden owl-
ishly chided him, saying he
had made an Important mis
take. "Why editors In Soulh Car
olina write editorials snying
Golden Go Home."
Golden, author of "Only In
America" and "For Two
Cents Plain" spoke briefly
but fervently on the need for
Americans to face up to the
civil rights issue.
Rights Wanted
"T h e problem of civil
rights," he said, "goes beyond
the myths manufactured by
those who say that the colored
races want to marry white
women. These colored people
yearn to participate as Ameri
can citizens, to vote, to com
pete for a lob on a fair basis,
and to receive the same pay.'
Golden said that not only
was it important to deal with
the problem because of our
Judeo-Christian moral herit
age, but because our survival
as a nation was at stake
"I have been around the
world, in Indonesia and
throughout Asia and Africa.
Read the editorials that come
from Asia. You will find not
a word about missies or mili
tary bases, but you will find
lots of words about human
dignity - when will we find
it?" he said.
"Nothing else matters but
the dignity of the individual.
Once we understand this, be
cause of the tremendous moral
strength which 'will then be
ours, we will gather the
whole world to us. and noth
ing can Vuch us," he concluded.
Keller
MEDFOHD MAIL
June 11. The fountain it named after Miss
Keller's first teacher, who taught her her
first word, "water." Mrs. Warren Tyson,
Mist Keller's sister, it at right.
(UPI Telephoto)
Photographer
Writes Article
For Magazine
An illustrated article in the
last issue of "The Rangefind-
er, professional magazine for
photographers, was adapted
from a letter by Dwaine
Smith of Medford's Classic
studio.
Entitled "Shakespeare Nev
er Knew How Much He Need
ed a Photographer" the ma
terial concern's Mr. Smith's
work as staff photographer
for the Oregon Shakespearean
festival at Ashland.
The photographer begins
the season by taking identi
fication pictures of each com
pany member, then takes por
traits of those in the cast and
on the staff, these numbering
about 90, and makes about 16
special photographs for the
festival program.
In addition Mr. Smith takes
dozens of publicity shots for
newspapers and magazines,
and during the time the plays
are in production, takes stage
snots alter performances.
In the article Mr. Smith
gave details of the type of
equipment he uses and other
information of interest to pro
fessional photographers. Mr.
Smith closes his Medford
studio during the time of the
festival season, and does little
photography outside of his
festival schedule.
Mr. Smith and his wife.
who assists , with the studio
work, were in Portland re
cently for the Pacific Interna
tional Photographer's meet
ing, held at the Sheraton ho
tel. Four of Mr. Smith's por
traits were selected for the
exhibit which was a part of
me convention. One was of
Philip Hanson, actor, another
was a wedding portrait of the
former Sally Harris, the third
was a portrait of Miss Sandy
Laume and the fourth a pro
file of Sandra Carmichael.
This 'Break' Helpt
Livingston, N.J. -0IPD- Eleht
Diiuon cups of coffee are con
sumed annually during cof-
ice-breaks in 3,000 industrial
and business organizations
the American College of Nu-
iriuon reported.
Estimated cost to the em
ployer Is 5.5 cents per em
ploye per hour. The ACN said
(here exists good evidence
that fatigue, absenteeism, ac
cident rate, turnover and
waste are lowered - as a re
sult of the coffee break.
No 'Moo' About It
New York -UIPD- A lot of
folks who never saw a purple
cow probably will be resting
their eyes - and maybe them
selves on purple cow-hide
during 1000.
The prediction, from mem
bers of the Upholstery Leath
er Group, is coupled with a re
port that orders for purple
leather are up.
Perfume
'Round the Clock
Q. Hear Leigh: I adore
perfume, but for some reasun
or other Its rragrnnre just dors
not last on me. I have told
several of my friends that I
want a new perfume, but first
I must find out about a last
ing one. Mrs. G. B.
A. A particularly good Idea
.for women who claim that
perfume docs not "stay with
them is a Liquid Skin Sach
et. It smoothes on the skin
very easily, and lingers longer
because of Its sachet base. It
nas a slower rate of diffusion
tnd evaporation than any
jther type of fragrance and
ivas originated bv Houbigant.
Trv their Chantllly Liquid
Sktti Sarhet. Only S2.25 plus
lax at Wainscott's Pharmacy,
322 E. Main. Pd Adv.
O
o
TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE.
Hoover Faculty,
Staff Honored
At PTA Party
Members of the Hoover Parent-Teacher
association board
entertained the faculty and
staff of the school at a lunch
eon June 8. The meal was
served on the terrace at
Rogue Valley Country club.
For entertainment teachers
were given a "test," this being
on their ability to recognize
pictures of themselves and
their co-workers taken when
they were babies or young
children. The pictures, dis
played one at a time and then
passed around, ranged from
one of a dirty-faced two-year-old
presumably smoking a
pipe to the traditional bare
baby on a bear rug photo
graph. The pictures had been se
cured from husbands, wives,
mothers and other relatives of
the teachers without their
knowledge, the committee
having worked about three
months to acquire the collec
tion. At the end of the "test" the
teachers exchanged papers for
grading, as they often do in
classes. During the test they
were disciplined for talking
too much and for comparing
notes. The prizes were such
articles as an apple for the
teacher, and a pencil sharp
ener for the teacher with the
lowest score.
Mrs. P. F. Brainerd was
master of ceremonies for the
amusing program.
Mrs. Richard Knoll, retiring
president, was presented a sil
ver tray from the board. Mrs.
A. J. Johannson, retiring vice
president and new president,
spoke. Gerald Martin is the
retiring secretary, and Mrs.
Frank Blaar will serve in this
capacity the coming year.
The retiring treasurer, Mrs.
Ray Mencke, is being replaced
by Mrs. Robert Dickey. Mrs.
Richard Knight is the new
vice-president.
Entertaining and compli
mentary poems written by
Mrs. Brainerd about the teach
ers were at each plate. Un
usual place cards and flowers
also decorated the tables.
Brides Should Plan
Man's Castle for Him
Urbana, 111. - IUPD - Plan a
home with your man in mind,
Joan Graham, University of
Illinois home economist, ad
vises the bride.
She urges the bride to con
fine her favorite feminine col
ors to the kitchen and dress
ing room and consult with her
husband on styles, colors and
textures for the rest of the
house.
For the dining room, select
chairs big enough for a man's
comfort, Miss Graham said.
Living room furniture
should be comfortable for
either sex or include chairs
that say "his" and "hers" by
their sizes. Miss Graham urges
engaged couples to decide on
the style of furniture they
prefer and make a long-term
plan for buying it.
Camp Fire Girls
Swim Party
Saturday, June 11, Eluto
Kuncki Campfire group went
on a swimming party to Jack
son Hot Springs. This was the
last meeting until next fall.
The girls all took a sack
lunch. They swam for an
hour, ate lunch, waited for
another hour and then went
swimming again.
Sharon Fletcher
Scribe
In California
Mrs. Howard Smith, 214
North Columbus avenue, left
for San Francisco by plane
last night. She will spend a
few days with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Paul, and their family
in San Leandro.
Calendar
Calendar notlcea and newg for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p n. Friday Dead
line (or the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is S p-m. the
day before publication-
Tuesday;
7 p.m. - Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of
Mrs. Jeffrey Shute, 1767 Old
Military rd.
8 p.m. - Nevita chapter,
OES, Masonic temple, Central
Point.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. - Townsend Har
mony auxiliary club, Walk
er's Dreamland, 415V4 West
Main st.
12 noon - Reames Social
club, home of Mrs. John W.
Esp, 889 Olympic ave.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA of
PEO Sisterhood, home of
H. B. Murphy, 3188 Ross
lane.
1:30 p.m. - Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. John
N. Winton, Agate rd., Eagle
Point.
Unit Holds
Installation
Of Officers
Mrs. William Naylor was
Installed chairman of the
Medford Home Extension unit
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. F. Gordon,
Holly street.
Other officers installed at
the candle lighting ceremony,
conducted by Mrs. Glen Al
len, county representative,
were Mrs. E. F. Archer, vice
chairman; Mrs. Frank Arm
strong, secretary and Mrs.
Harry Buckmaster, treasurer.
Ribbon corsages made by
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald were pre
sented to the incoming of
ficers, Mrs. Allen and to Mrs.
Clarence O. Lack for her
work as publicity chairman
for the past year.
The 12:30 o'clock picnic
luncheon was served at the
tables arranged under the
trees among the blooming
roses, lupines and other gar
den flowers in the hostess'
yard. About 35 members and
guests participated. A new
member, Mrs. Dayton Depue,
was introduced. Guests intro
duced were Mrs. Ervin Rem
mie, Mrs. Dorothy McMahon,
Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs.
Eugene Earl.
Mrs. Glen Allen gave an
Informative talk to the group,
explaining the features of the
program for the coming
months as outlined by the
new home extension agent,
Mrs. Leona C. Sheehan.
Mrs. Naylor announced the
chairmen for her term start
ing in September. They are
Mrs. R. H. Peterson, member
ship; Mrs. H. W. Wright, hos
pitality; Mrs. Hobert Dits
worth, Mrs. Clarence C. Lack,
publicity; Mrs. Frank Arm
strong, 4-H; Mrs. E. H. Tre
fron, finance; Mrs. Harry
Buckmaster, safety; Mrs. Car
rie Milnes, Associated Coun
try Women of the World; Mrs.
E. F. Archer, health; Mrs.
J. A. Barllett, research; Mrs.
Russell Herbert, citizenship;
Mrs. Mary Payton, librarian;
Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Wil
liam Sweet, program plan
ning. June Birthdays
To Be Observed
Members having June birth
days will be honored at a
meeting of the auxiliary to
Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, Thursday,
June 16. It will be held at
8 p.m. in the lodge hall.
Mrs. LaRue Smith is chair
man of the event.
Son Leaving
Jack Moran Jr., is leaving
for his home in San Francisco
tonight after spending a week
here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Moran, 1770
Hanlcy road.
see
LaPointe's
MATERNITY
PLAYSUIT
COLLECTION
4'h f
cm
David W. Pearson, grand
master of Masont in Oregon,
will preside over the 110th
annual communication of the
order opening in Eugene June
15 and continuing through
June 18. Thit will be the first
time in 44 yean that the an
nual session has not been held
in Portland, and the only
other time the grand lodge
held an annual communica
tion in Eugene was 101 years
ago. Lloyd E. Wilson, a past
grand master of California
and long time grand tecretary
of the lodge, will speak at a
banquet Wednesday night. .
Luncheon Given
By PTA Board
Honors Teachers
"A Vacation in Hawaii" was
the theme for a luncheon
given for the Washington
school faculty by Washington
Parent-Teacher association's
executive board members.
A Hawaiian hula number
and song was given by Mrs.
William Towne, Mrs. Al Brad
ford, Mrs. Hayden Dorsey,
Mrs. Thomas Antley and Mrs.
Charles Chitwood. Mrs. Kath
ryn Larison was pianist and
soloist.
Miss Marjo Murray was pre
sented gifts from the faculty
and executive board in honor
of her approaching marriage
June 19. Mrs. Robert Huff was
presented a baby gift, and
Miss Louise Basford, special
education supervisor who is
retiring from the system this
year, was also presented a
gift.
Mrs. Lee Hedgepath, who
is retiring from the cafeteria
staff, was also thanked for her
service to the school and a
gift presented to her.
Mrs. Donald Coltrane, re
tiring unit president, was
given a silver dish, a gift from
executive board members.
"Farewell to Thee" was
sung by the group. A prize
was won by Mrs. Kenneth
Davis.
The luncheon was held In
the school ' cafeteria, with
about 50 members of the fac
ulty and staff and the execu
tive board attending.
To Meet
Idella Rogue santha, No
mads of Avrudaka, will hold
a business meeting Saturday,
June 18, at 8 p.m. at the Pyth
ian building.
PEARLS AT YOUR FEET
Most romantic styling in years! The merest suggestion of a shoe,
a confection of pearl-lustre and a twinkle of vinyl. Yours to wear
with Risque flair. w. . .
Wh.te Kid $1098
and Patent X
American Woman Serves
As 'Hand of the
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -IUPD- She was
born Mary Maxwell of New
York, daughter of a famous
architect.
Today, she Is Ruhiyyih Rab
banl, one of nine members of
an international body direct
ing the affairs of the Baha'i
religious faith from its world
headquarters in Haifa, Israel.
"All of my life I wanted to
serve," said the attractive,
brown haired Mrs. Rabbani, a
widow in her late 40s. New
York was one stop on a 22,000
mile trip to attend Baha'i con
ventions in Toronto and WU-
mette, 111., and visit the faith's
centers in North America, Eu
rope and Africa.
In an interview, Mrs. Rab
bani explained what Baha'is
believe, how the religion has
spread since it was founded in
844 by a Persian scholar
named Baha'u'llah, and how
she met and married Shoghi
Effendi Rabbani, the great
grandson of the founder.
They Work For Peace
Baha'is, she said, are Chris
tians, work toward the princi
ples of world brotherhood, for
peace, and abolition of all
prejudice because of race or
creed.
There is no priesthood or
clergy, she said; it is up to
each member of the faith to
tell others. "We are not an
aggressive religion," she ex
plained. In 116 years, Baha'u'
llah's teachings have spread to
256 countries, territories and
islands. She said there are 6
000 centers-1,700 of them in
the United States.
Mrs. Rabbani's mother was
a New York girl who married
William Sutherland Maxwell,
the Canadian architect who
designed the Parliament build
ings at Regina, Saskatchewan,
and the Chateau Frontenac in
Quebec City.
Her mother was a part of
the first American pilgrimage
to Haifa and the first Baha'i
in North America.
Haifa became world head
quarters, she said, because the
founder died there in 1829-an
exile from his native land be
cause of his teachings.
How She Was Named
Mrs. Rabbani said she was
on a pilgrimage to Haifa when
she met Rabbani, then the
"guardian of the faith." They
were married in 1937, and he
gave her the name of Ruhiy-yih-meaning
"spirit-like." He
died three years ago of a heart
attack.
She will continue at least
until 1963 as one of the nine
appointed "hands of the
cause" stationed in Haifa. She
said there are 27 hands in va
rious parts of the world. One
other woman is stationed in
Haifa - Mrs. Amelia Collins,
86, Phoenix.
"You haven't asked me yet
what has been the highlight of
my visit to the United States,"
said the Baha'i leader.
"I'll tell you. I visited a
Blackfoot Indian reservation
where there are a lot of Baha'i
members. I was invited to ad
dress their council and after
Parker Woods'
21 North Central Ave.
ION" NWS' fN"
TUESDAY. JUNE 14, I860
Cause
wards they named me 'Natu-
Okcist.'
"It means, 'Blessed Moth
er.'
MEETING ANNOUNCED
Jolly Stitchers club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Don
Miller, 542 North Bartlett
street, Wednesday, June 15, at
8:30 p.m.
New York The "personal" .
look, reflecting a woman's
own good taste and flattering
her particular figure, is the
"look" for fall, 1980. Silhou
ette changes for the new tea
son are subtle, centering most
ly at the waistline which is
frequently lowered, or. when
belts are used, softly defined
by a sash belt. The London
House af Dior reflects the
trend in a suit of black and
while tweed wool with its
longer jacket nipped by a
black tuede sash belt. The
ttyle it Porte Douphine.
(UPI Telephoto)
RAMSEY'S
LAUNDERAMA
13th and So. Central
NOW OPEN 24 HOURS
All New 1960
NORGE EQUIPMENT
Cleanest Wash In Town!
WASH DRY
20c Sc
!
i
1 . "
S HOEa
o
O
0
o
O