MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 189
Women s
dW n ? no
What io do with Utile brother while mama serves as a
leader at Girl Scout day camp is no problem Little brother
goes along and has fun of hit own under the supervision
of Jonathan Stewart, a Boy Scout who volunteered for
the assignment. The boys set up a day camp for their own
use in a former corral, have a program of activities and
even help out with the camp chores. One of their tasks is
io haul milk at lunch time to the various day camp units
Dance Concert To End Series
Ashland Festival Chore
ographer Amanda Taylor will
present the Festival Dancers
in recital for the final Oregon
Shakespearean Festival Sun
day concert, August 28, at
4:30 p.ra, at the Festival
theatre. . ' .1
According to Mrs. Taylor,
the concert will consist of
three parts: the dances-on- the-
green, an Elizabethan Suite
with transition dances to show
how the flavor of Elizabethan
times may be used in modern
dances, and a solo number.
The ' Elizabethan s a i t e,
"Suite Galante Gaie," consists
of four parts, starting with a
pavane, an Elizabethan mel
ody discovered by W. Bernard
Windt, Festival music direc
tor. Basically the same melody
Is used for the different
forms, and has boon adapted
by Mr. Windt, Mrs. Taylor
said, starting with the Pavane,
and , 'continuing through the
Courwante, the Sarabande,
and the Galliarde.
The transition dances begin
with a fugue, a newer form of
music using bass, viol de gam-
ba, harpsichord, and recorder
as accompaniment. "As each
instrument enters, the dancer
begins to dance, so they are,
in effect, visualizing the mu
sic," Mrs. Taylor explained.
The next number is an Eli
zabethan r h um b a. "We're
doing it as the ' Elizabethans
might have done it," Mrs.
Taylor commented. The tango.
Rogue Valley Girl Scout
Writes of British Tour
By BETTY DUFFY
Traveling in England as an
American tourist gives one a
very one-sided view of the
country. This is why I am so
fortunate in spending my sum
mer in England, as a repre
sentative of the Girl Scouts of
the U.S.A. Following two
weeks of sight-seeing in Lon
don, our group of 24 divided
into four groups in order to
participate in the homc-hospl-tsility
portion of our trip.
I am in a group of two.
Nancy Kinsman, a Senior
Scout from Ohio, and I trav
eled to the county of Glouces
tershire in southwest England
where we stayed from July
27 to August 10.
I was fortunate in living
with four different families,
all connected With the Eng
lish Girl Guide movement..
During my stay In Glouces
tershire with the four fam
ilies, I lived in a small, village,
at the home of the headmaster
of a private boy's school,
above a town bank, and on a
farm. This gave me quite a
varied view of aspects of Eng
lish life.
Take Excursions
Conscious of the historical,
cultural, and general points
of interest in the locality, my
hostesses took me on numer
ous excursions. I explored
cathedrals, castles, and caves;
I visited remains of Roman
baths and Roman villas;. I
watched pottery being made
and later saw a "craftsmen's
exhibition" where it was on
display with other local handi
work; and I watched the Eng
lish sports of cricket, polo,
and gliding.
Because I am in England
In celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of Girl Guiding,
many of - the activities are
Guide and Scout functions.
One of my hostesses was
the leader of; a Girl Guide
News
the next number, is still a
newer form, but is done with
an Elizabethan flavor by the
dancers.
"There are endless things
we could do with the music,
but the tango is easy to recog
nize," Mrs. Taylor explained.
"We arc also going to do a
polka, because all folk dances
came Irom this source, ana
could very easily hnve been
done in Elizabethan times."
'We're doing all the dances
with couples, so the audience
can see the difference between
the dances," she explained.
To utilize the three levels
of the Festival's theatre stage,
the dancers will dance the
number, "Design for Three
Levels," with dancers on all
three playing areas. They will
also do "Courantc Sylphldc,"
using the music for the finale
from the Festival's 1957 pro
duction of "As Vou Like It,"
Festival Dancer Virginia
Bowman will do a solo num
ber, "Variation of the Queen's
Theme," showing how Eliza
bethan music can be used as
an accompaniment for a dance
that is balletic in style.
All music used for the con
cert is Elizabethan, and will
Macks Return
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert A. Mack and. sons,
Herschel and David Mack, re
turned to their home here last
week after a vacation at Win
chester bay, Ore.
company. I attended several
of the , company's meetings
where I found girls of many
ages grouped into patrols. A
feature of one of the meet
ings was the ceremony of in
vesting a Queen's Guide, the
highest rank in the Guide pro
gram. Visits Camps -
I also had the opportunity
of visiting five different Guide
camps. Here, girls acquire
skills of establishing a camp
site of tents, lashed items
such as wash stands and lug
gage racks, and build numer
ous types of fires. The camps
ranged In size from 14 girls
to over 700 girls.
The latter camp which was
in Worcestershire, was ad
jacent to the location of the
Worcestershire rally. Many
other foreign . Guides and
Scouts were also guests at the
rally. Exhibits had becrt pre
pared of our respective coun
tries. Folk dancing and skits
on the theme oi r amous
Women," comprised the main
segments of the program. -
The highlight, however,
was an address by Lady
Baden-Powell, the world chief:
guide. It was she who start
ed the Guide movement in
Great Britain 50 years ago.
I had tlie honor of meeting
her personally. In our conver
sation I learned that, although
the goals of Guides and Scouts
throughout the world are the
same, the methods of achiev
ing these goals differ. Lady
Baden-Powell expressed the
wish that, through visits and
exchanges such as the one
this year, the methods can be
more unified.
I hope that my experiences
in England this summer, and
through the impressions and
information that I bring back,
I can 'do my part to help
achieve .this end,-
Social
operating in. Little Switserland, Pictured on the milk run
are Boy Scout Jonathan Stewart on the pulling end of the
wagon with David Allen Dodge (at left in front) Gerald.
Brown, Richard Eppingers (at left, back) and Joel Glenn
Stewart pushing. This is the first year that the day camp
program has been carried on at the newly acquired site
in Timlin Forest, Little Switzerland. Mrs. Dean Eppinger
' is day camp director this year for the Rogue Valley council.
be played by the Festival
Musicians. They are Rossme
Taylor, harpsichord; Lynn
Sohler, bass; Susan Shlvely,
viol de gamba; ami, Judy
Bjorlle, recorder. Ted Law
son will play trumpet with
the musicians for the tango
and rhumba numbers.
Festival dancers in the con
cert will be Dennis Zorn, Will
MacKenzie, Fred Strange, Ed
Vandevort, Virginia Bowman,
Milton Fuchs, Tony Christ
lieb, Sandra Schuerman. Sally
Shively, Judy Offord, Michael
Pierce, Diane Sonderskov, and
Jane Stevens.
Not long ago we re-prlnted
New Mexico who couldn't
New York department store
the union. The sales clerk and credit manager went un
heeding on their way to look up rules and regulations about
shipping parcels into foreign countries. .
Wo re still getting "but
reactions. One came from Mrs.
iNew raexico, wno Happened to
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. O.
Potpourri to say that whon traveling outside the slate, she
spends a lot of her lime trying to convince residents of
other states that there is a New Mexico of the United Stales.
Mrs. Davis said slie and her daughter were particularly
Irritated by residents of Atlantic seaboard states who stiil
think that the Far West is the wild, uncouth, hinterland.
While attending a family party in Pennsylvania, a poorly in
formed cousin remarked "Why, your clothes look Just like
those we wear In the United States. Where do you buy them?"
Her daughter, said Mrs. Davis, was infuriated when a
candy store clerk in Atlantic City disappeared with the
purchase, stayed what seemed like ages and at length came
back and said apologetically, "I'm sorry to keep you wait
ing, but I've been trying to find New Mexico in the foreign
postal rate guide and It doesn't seem to bo listed."
The visitor said that once, some years ago, a teller in
a Medford bank hesitated about cashing a check on a New
Mexico bank and had to be convinced that the paper could
be handlcdtlike a check from any other state.
Mrs. Davis is a teacher, like her Medford sister, and
said that she began a one-woman campaign to inform the
public about New Mexico, beginning with people in that
state. She said many of the public school teachers, both
natives and imports, weren't adequately informed about the
state, and that she had worked out a course "What is New
Mexico to help correct this deficiency. It is being incorpor
ated in the course of study in Albuquerque schools.
Mrs. Fred Strang had a story, too, although not about
New Mexico. Mrs. Strang said Hint once while attending a
party in Washington, D.CM she was Introduced to a man
who had1 recently returned home after serving as consul
lo one of the small foreign lands. When Mrs. Strang spoke
of Oregon the consul smiled
Seattle is your principal city. Isn't it. I've visited there
while traveling. O.S.
Arrive
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Palmer of Casa
Grande. Arizona have arrived
in southern Oregon to visit
friends. While in Gold Hill
they are guests of the Ralph
Bells.
Son and Daughter
Viiit Bradley Home
llornbrook - Visiting their
mother, Mrs. Bertha Bradley,
last week end were her son,
Jack Bradley, Napa, Calif.,
and her daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Zclda De Mar
tino and Colleen, Oakland,
Calif.
Fruit Salad Memo
Try whipped cottage cheese,
orange juice and grated
orange rind for lopping your
next fruit salad. Or combine
sour cream and whole jellied
cranberries.
Hems which are flat and
even in width look and hang
best. ;
Events
Visitors Attend
Festival Plays
Eagle Point Miss Louise
Herbe, Seattle, Wash., and
Larry B o w e n, Ellensburg,
Wash,, are guests of Miss
Herbe's cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Chamberlain of
Brownsboro while attending
the Shakespearean plays in
Ashland. Both young people
are recent college graduates
and are planning to teach
school in Stockton, Calif., this
year.
Per capita coffee consump
tion in the U.S. amounts in
the U.S. amounts to 19 pounds
a year.
a slorv about a resident nf
convince the emnlnvpos nf a
that his state was a nart nF
wait till you hear my storv"
Anna Davis of Albuquerque,
be in Medford at the time
Larison. Mrs. Davis called
brightly and said "Oh, yes,
ATTENTION
Stauffer Studio
is now
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Birthday Party
Honors Woman
Mrs. Julia Rust, 1092 Lc
zier lane, was honered on her
89th birthday with a surprise
party given by members of
the auxiliary to Crater Lake
post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars August 18. Mrs. Rust
was presented gifts, cards, a
corsage and a birthday cake.
Mrs. Rust, a semi-invalid,
is unable to leave her home.
However, she does some of
her own housework, and is
assisted by friends and neigh
bors. Her constant compan
ions are a dog and a cat. Mrs.
Rust's friends enjoy her sense
of humor and her friendliness.
Attending the party were
Mrs. G. E. Heim, Mrs. Ivan
Lusk, Mrs. Russel Zundel,
Mrs. Ben Allison, Mrs. Ted
Fuget Mrs. Amy Randle and
Mrs. Mary Weber.
Fire Excitement
Added To Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stem
bridge and daughter Debbie,
501 Valley View drive, have
returned home from a vaca
tion Irip which proved to be
unusually exciting due to the
forest fires.
The family went first to San
Francisco, and then motored
to PlacerviUe, Calif., where
a large forest fire had broken
out. Mr. Stembridge volun
teered his services and helped
bring the fire under control.
Continuing to Lake Tahoe
and Reno, Nev., they found
themselves in another forest
fire area. Many summer
homes were completely de
stroyed, they report.
Since Reno was without
electric power for 24 hours,
and ho gasoline could be ob
tained, the Stembridges were
delayed. En route home, they
visited historic Virginia City,
Nev.
Williams Return
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wil
liams and daughters, Sally
and Sue, and Miss Randy
Baker, have returned after a
two weeks vacalion.
Mrs. Williams flew to Fort
Collins, Colo., a week before
the departure of the family to
visit her mother, Mrs. Roy
Garrett.
Mr; Williams and daughters
made the trip by car and
joined Mrs. Williams.' They
journeyed on to Raton, N.M.,
where Mr. Williams managed
the J. J. Newberry store for
a brief time! He is 'manager of
the Medford Newberry store:
The family then ' mbtor'ed
back to Fort Collins, where
they visited Mr. William's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wil
liams, and other relatives and
friends, before returning
home.
Former Residents
Visitors in Valley
uold run Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bell and daughter,
Miss Pamela Bell of Salem,
were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Paul Molloy and
family in Gold Hill.
The Bells are former resi
dents of Medford and Gold
Hill. Their son, Charles Bell,
recently enlisted in the U.S.
Air Force and is now stationed
at Lackland, Texas.
Chicago - IUPD - The Na
tional Association of Retail
Grocers advises home makers
to consider the front end of
the steer for backyard barbe
cues. "All during the summer
months, the demand for cuts
from the hind quarter of beef
goes up, up, up and drives
prices in the same direction,"
the association reported in a
recent bulletin.
The . association advised
budget - conscious chefs to
try barbecuing front-quarter
cuts, including chuck steaks
and boneless pot roast of beef,
neither of which has to be
cooked in a pot.
Tomalo-Buiiermilk
For this refreshing bever
age simply combine one quart
of buttermilk with IVi cups
tomato juice; add dash of salt
and mix well; chill thorough
ly. Six servings.
in a
Kings Mark
Anniversary
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. King, 386 Laurel
street, Ashland, celebrated
their 45th wedding anniver
sary Monday, August 15, by
holding open house. Thirty
guests attended the event.
Present for the event were
the King's son, Albert' F.
King, Mrs. King and their
children, Jury, Dora , Lee,
Nancy, Kathy and Larry,
Ashland; another son, Dan P.
King, his wife and tneir
daughters, Pat and Sharon,
and the honored couple's
daughter, Mrs. Carroll Steve
enson, Mr. Stevenson and
their son, Bill, Central Point.
Also present were Rodney
Lobb, a nephew of Mrs. King
from Fresno, Calif., Mrs.
Lobb and their daughter, Ro
berta; Floyd Hausman, an
other nephew of the honored
woman, Mrs. Hausman and
their sons, Mike and Gregg;
Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. Mae
Gliddon; a brother, Dewey
Van Curler, and Mrs. Van
Curler; Frank Pekarek, a
cousin; Mrs. Leonard Pekar
ek, a granddaughter of the
honored couple, Mr. Pekarek
and their children, Teresa and
Charlene, and another grand
daughter. Miss Carolyn Ste
venson, all of Ashland.
Hostesses for the event
were Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs.
Pekarek.
Minars Visit
Relatives Here
Dr. and Mrs. David W.
Minar and their small son,
Eddie, left for their home at
Evanston, 111., after spending
a week here with Mrs. Minar's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol
Hays, Kings highway. They
also visited Mrs.- Minar's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hays, Stew
art avenue.
Mrs. Minar is the former
Carola Hays. Dr. Minar is a
political science professor at
Northwestern university,
Evanston.
The family made the trip
by motor.
GABDOl
loBI
It i2 rrsasw
fh- 1M----'L??t -'- 3
Girl Scouts learn how to improvise make
shift tools and equipment for day camp and
pictured here whittling out wooden camp
knives are Mary Jacobson (at left) and
Patty Clark. The day camp, being held in
the Little Switzerland area, has had more
than 200 girls registered for the program
which opened August. 15 and closed today.
Twenty-nine women served as -leaders and
Coming Sale Planned
Gold Hill Plans to hold
a rummage sale sometime
this fall were made by mem
bers of the Woman's Society
of "the Gold Hill Community
Methodist church during the
last session of the group held
at the home of Mrs Roy Es
kew. Mrs. Paul Molloy and
Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith were
co-hostesses.
Mrs. E. C. Hofman, presi
dent of the group, conducted
the business meeting. She
asked that anyone having
suitable articles for the com
ing rummage sale contact her
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WILDROOT
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Gef fanom-fff'eh ;
WUdroot Cnam-OH far
Hett-Graometf Halt
1 Invites you toA-J 1
hi
-- in-, i . ,1 ffi 11 n ii -i
By Gold Hill Women; Coffee Hour Slated
at ULrich 5-1137 or telephone
Mrs. Molloy, ULrich 5-1222,
and arrangements will be
made for collection. The rum
mage sale is being given to
raise budget expenses.
Work among children was
the subject for the program
given during the afternoon
by Mrs. Nora Wait, Mrs. Es
kew and Mrs. Thomas Z.
Smith. Mrs. Burnett present
ed the devotions.
When you plan an oven
meal, be sure all foods can be
baked at the same temper
ature. 6
REGULAR
53 SIZE
REGULAR
31SIZE
POWER PACKED
98 SIZE
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60 SIZE
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30 SIZE
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59 SIZE
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39 SIZE
assistants, and 27 older girls as camp aides.
The program has included archery, hikes,
nature talks, songs, games and crafts. The
day ends with taps and when the buses are
loaded and homeward bound, Tomlin Forest
in Little Switzerland is quiet again and
liiards, birds and insects are once more
undisturbed.
Mrs. Hoffman appointed
Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Ferd
Jones to the parsonage com
mittee. . . ,
The next meeting will ba
held at the church, Friday,
September 9. Friendship day
will be observed at that time,
with women of the local So
ciety as hosts for the occa
sion. The Woman's Society will
honor Miss Mildred Gail at a
coffee hour following church
Sunday morning; August 28.
Miss Gail recently returned
to Gold Hill.
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