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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1960)
o o SUNDAY. JUNE 19. I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE. B 7 Ferns Discussed For Garden Club Jacksonville - The June meeting of the Jacksonville Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. A. G. Motschen- bacher, Old Stage road. Roll call was answered with "Why I Am a Garden Club Mem ber". Visitors were Mrs. William Sweet, Medford and Mrs. A. W. Beyer, Houston, Texas, who is a house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Glenn Tuttle, Jack sonville. Mrs. Clarence O. Lack of the Forest Creek area was welcomed into the club as a new member. The program was presented by Mrs. Leonard McKee who discussed native ferns. Assisting Mrs. Motschen bacher as hostess were Mrs. Fred Edens and Mrs. James Noble, with Mrs. Everett Ravenor and Mrs. Lack pour ing. A rose centerpiece deco rated the table and pots of African violets were arranged about the room. Following the meeting the club toured the gardens of Mrs. John Holmer, also on the old Stage road, appropri ately named "Far Vue". Members were told that this is the month to introduce children to the wonder of gar dening, to pinch back tips of chrysanthemums, cut roses to outside bud nearest the main stalk. Other tips were to sow perennials and biennials for the following year, divide spring blooming perennials, prune flowering shrubs and mulch two inches around vegetables and flowers. 1 ' Onions should be dry and solid with crackly skins. They should have a bright, shiny appearance. Store them in a cool, dark place to prevent sprouting. Three Rogue valley women were elected to top positions with the Oregon Lions' aux iliary during the recent annual convention of Lions and auxiliaries held in Pendleton. Mrs. Frank Christian, (center) Talent, is the new state president; Mrs. Edward Stevens, (left) is secretary and Mrs. Harvey Parroii, Jacksonville, treasurer. The Lions and aux iliaries in Oregon maintain as xheir chief project a program of aid to the blind chil dren of the state. Auxiliary women each year raise funds for an institute held at the Oregon State School for the Blind during which parents of blind children are given aid in caring for their visually handicapped sons and daughters. Golden Link Class Slates Meeting Golden Link class of the First Baptist Sunday school will meet Thursday, June 23, at the home of Mrs. C. D, Vro man, Coleman Crek rd., at 1 p.m. A dessert luncheon will be followed by devotions and a business meeting. Gold Hill Student Home From School Gold Hill-Richard Cooper, who recently completed his sophomore year at the Uni versity of Portland has re turned to Gold Hill to spend the summer. He will assist his father, Ernest Cooper, as a guide at the House of Mystery at the Oregon Vortex. The Ernest Coopers had as their recent guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Todtz and daugh ter, Francie, from Sacramen to, Calif. as seen on now pllx ..' if '".' brinfs,you a fab u I o Cis n e Wrib iarfabri c ;, hjfpi,s ! , shape month I; lZ. Stfrmonlh p lotlon pretty bra Vv ' y ' Now you can see on TV how Good Y X Housekeeping Institute confirms Playtex. fl, ' - '. feststhat this new bra holds its shape i ' v$& ' ' "f ''J month after month. It's a special blend of w ' y Tt-'fT cotton and dacron created for the new Ij v ' - Ti. ' Playtex Cotton-Pretty Bra. Even after - ' ' S'-T 65 machine washings it won't become limp, m . ' " shrunken or shapeless. And all new '' ''J ' fl P'aytex Cotton-Pretty bra lasts longer . 9 -0 V e t " W M jfiyl smooth without ironing softer j 1 r:;t' fr 3Cv V bsorbs like cotton. You'll wear it longer I V. :J v s J .L you'll love it longer than any bra you ever $ f''J. AX wore. White only: 320.0 $2.50.. yr Pick's Appartl, 112 I. Miia 0 -I-. " i mi mony otloHon bros Cotton-PrtHy lxe W r" i ''" loot randrlul otwn holdi iH shop and . , ,f j , Mri..lini. tut r im. bol Dhn O W fit (vtA o(t 65 .1 1 y . yt t4M.mm. "'". r Mm i wothinqi btcomo mochine wothingt J I -1 V; : t ' D D" ' 0w itminUn oih) ilwptWil ''.I , ' ,--- lL--i .- i"t ,,fc"--"-'-iwia;iif.i.. , , .,;.,, ,;....,.Km.'fc.m,..jtJ " $ j'lLJWLx d GREErwLpS 112 EAST MAIN STREET Nnt Deer Te RebieMa IrM. If Your Credit It GOOD It's Good at PICK'S! Under no circumstances must one ever say "I don't know anything about art I Just know what I like." It puts one down as a barbarian, or among the great unwashed, or something. But when it comes to sculpture, Potpourri has the nerve to say just that. By dint of reading and classes, we've tried to learn a little about painting not as one who does but only as one who looks. When it comes to sculpture, we know even less. Some sculpture, particularly contemporary work, we instantly enjoy, without knowing why. Tom Hardy's work falls into that category. Perhaps it is because this artist, who lived in Oregon as a boy and young man, and who spent considerable time in Central Oregon among animals, Is influenced by the scope and strength of the outdoors. It shows in his work, and we find it exciting. Tom Hardy Is becoming famous, not only In the United States but in other countries, for his sculpture in metal. Medford is the smallest city in which his .work has been shown as a museum or gallery exhibit. He has had one-man shows in some of the nation's largest museums. The Hardy show is at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street, this week, and will close June 25. Those who do not see his bison, his birds and his other pieces will be missing a rare opportunity to enrich their knowledge and enjoyment of art and sculp ture. The show also includes oil paintings by Richard Doi of Southern Oregon college and watercolors and prints by Imanucl Piladakis, which are also worth a trip to the gallery. The gallery is open every day from noon until 4 p.m. and there is no charge. The public is welcome and urged to see the exhibit. Potpourri was determined to begin the Shakespearean festival season right this year by meeting some of the new actors during the casting dinner Monday night in Ashland. So we tagged along behind Director James Sandoe, who had an entourage of young people, and Pappy and Potpourri sat down in their midst. At our left was little Debbie Adams of San Francisco, one of the dancers and next to her sat Graham Woodruff, who came from London by way of Georgia or Alabama, we can't remember which. Anyhow, he can add, at a moment's notice, an absolutely delicious southern tinge to his British accent. At the request of another company member, he as sumed a wide-eyed look and went into a "honey chile" routine which brought cries of "more, more" from those who could hear. Others near-by were Sheila Dorcy, Palto Alto, assistant to Stage Manager Ed Brubaker; Tony Christlieb, UCLA student, and Les Carlson, who comes from Mitchell, S.D. Young Shakespearean actors are always hungry, and they were perfectly willing to go back for second helpings, or even thirds. When it comes to salad, the young Britisher Is a man after our own heart. Graham W. said that he had be come an avid tossed green salad fan, and added that in his own country, no one makes a salad as they do over here. He ate his way through a second portion of lettuce, tomatoes, onions, etc., ana wnen assured no would think he was a bit strange, he returned for a third plate full. When cake was passed, he waved it away and continued with the lettuce. This interesting young Englishman has been cast as Ariel In "Tempest". Upon hearing this a vision of Bill Ball came into our mind, for he made an exciting Ariel. The next day we read with increased interest that Bill, who has gone into directing, is directing "The Tempest" for the Shake spearean festival at Statford, Conn., this summer. If Bill becomes the most famous director in America this fan still believes that he should have continued as an actor, Young Graham Woodruff had a story to tell. He hitch hiked from Georgia or was It Alabama, to Ashland. He made the 3,000 miles in five days, arriving so early that he spent lour days in Ashland before other company members arrived. One night last week we listened to recordings made In Tokyo of the thousands of student demonstrators. Uneasily we thought that the sound might have been that of the ocean's roar, rather than people. And we remembered again a quotation from a talk made several years ago and which has never been forgotten. The speaker was a wise and humanitarian Presbyterian minister, whose name we cannot now remember. We've quoted these words before, and probably will do so again. "America, said this minister, "is an island of prosperity in a sea of misery and hunger. Unless the situation is changed, the sea will some day rise up and engulf the island." O.S. 3rd ANNIVERSARY 0fSfom Rubber Contemporary 1- Sofa-Regular $219.50 . V'K'j a Rest-inviting, dramatically designed liv- T33 m Cf m tng room furniture with big, buoyant 1 m m M KtZik' B'lX J m foam rubber cushions. Choose from 3 I m tJ a rvskif yplf M styles alt in i choice of decorator J a 'S! U4 1 Magnificent New Modern 3-Pc. Jji?-. I Bedroom, Regularly $294.50 "l f I gsjjjhi t Crafted in fine walnut ve- III I fil L neers on hardwood. Triple Ml I plj dresser and mirror, chest J ' I ff4vv Now 13333 V'njL ll I v F I SALE! S-pc. Pecan Colonial Bedroom 'it I i tilil ' Suite. Regular $319.50. Now only...-. 3JitJtJ I M() WVf I White Bedroom Suite Reg. $399.50 tOJiOtl f fcSffS I? ...i. ' vwa r.:-- snitDi o-pu. wainui Luiunini fining Kll M fik I Room Suite. Regular $887.50 SStlttJa) VyVfjkv SALE! 7-pc. Provincial White & Gold cq 4 J-fl I SALE! 5-pc. Maple Formica Top Vt ' S (t tf f l I , "Vy "nelle sel- Keg. now.' "" C- - - M i."&SS5f :r Maw IB mt 13133 mfl 63.33 I tijl Mh A-00 gale onW U llsikX m& V&ZZZZ nrm ,n Mil 1 .yC&a.WJllHMIrW- J UIIDDV TUEV UinV'T I HvT I nHR IVmlm Mmdm Vl SALE! 3-pc. Pecan Colonial Bedroom 0t1 19 Suite. Regular $319.50. Now only...-. 3JnJtJ SALE! 5-pc. French Provincial Antique OQI 11 White Bedroom Suite Reg. $399.50 COQiQQ sisssMsa SALE! 8-pc. Walnut Colonial Dining CQ1 11 Room Suite. Regular $887.50 DaOiaO SALE! 7-pc. Provincial White & Gold ICO OO Dining Suite. Reg. $389.50, Now MOiOO SALE! 5-pc. Maple Formica Top 111 OO ' Dinette Set. Res;. $199.50. Now I M . Time Management Topic For Series of Lessons Mrs. Leona C. Sheehan, Jackson County home exten sion agent, has announced that she will give a series of lessons on "Time Manage ment" during the month of Guests Here Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Preston, 1956 Roberts road, are Mrs. Eula Miller, Mrs. Bob Torrance, and Mrs. Pat Riddcrs, Albany, Ore. Rip Olives for Glamor Ripe olives are sometimes called a poor man's truffle, since they can be used to en hance any sauce or gravy in which truffles or mushrooms are used. Add generously to sauces and gravies for fowl, meats or fish. They can be used either whole, sliced into rings or wedges - whichever you prefer. Usually they are added when the sauce is about ready to be served. Heating brings out their Innate good ness, Summer Salad Meal Serve chilled canned cling peach halves with two differ ent fillings. Spoon chicken salad into one-half; cottage cheese mixed with chopped mint into another. Arrange on watercress and garnish with sliced tomatoes. Light, but filling and a colorful add! tion to any summer menu. July. Lessons will be given at Hip Jackson County Court house auditorium each Tues oay evening in July, begin ning July 5, at 8 p.m. The lessons will be repeated at the Civic clubhouse in Ash land each Thursday In July, beginning July 7, at 1:30 p.m. "Many theories have been given on time management," Mrs. Sheehan states, "but of ten these cannot be applied. These lessons will actually show how to save time in do ing everyday household work." These lessons are not limit ed to members of home exten sion units. All women of the county are invited to attend. It would be appreciated, however, if everyone would register by calling the Jack son County home extension office, SPring 3-6211. Raisin Treat A hot quick bread makes a wonderful accompaniment to a fresh fruit salad for a luncheon. Bake rich sweet muffins, adding plenty of chewy light or dark raisins to the batter. Dip hot muffins quickly in melted butter, then roll in sugar mixed with cin namon and a dash of nutmeg Serve at once. These are a special treat for breakfast, too. They're like little indi vidual coffee cakes. Add a cup of raisins to the batter for your favorite quick nut bread to give It special flavor. Special Evangelistic Service Every Evening 7:30 p.m. Jim 20-Juna 26 The Salvation Army 4th and Bartlett St. Special Muil? & Speakers! You Arc Welcome! 220 N. Bartlett Next to Greyhound Cell SP 3-4394 Hour-I:30
