Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1960)
8 A iapq;Hi(yijie MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,. ORE. . - ' ' If M4Pl;-;j r Tl Little Suian Philip and other palitnt-f ludents at Children's .Hospital School,: Eugene,! will benefit from a candy lal which members of Eoiilon Sioma Aloha sorority will con' duct .tonight,' Wednesday and Thuridoy. Th woman will nil Brown and Haley chocolate mints in a door-to-door cam paign. Savaral Jackion' county children hava baan given medical aid and . at the same tima an aducation at tha Eu i gene institution. Suian was tha 1960 Eaiter aaal child of Oregon. Sha is. a .victim of osteogensis imperfecta (brittle bonei) and cannot attend an ordinary- school. Women's Mews Social Events Antiques and Modern Art Campaign Taj k Setting By ROSE McKEE Washington - A certain 1 amount of political warfare likely will be mapped in the coming weeks in a spacious Georgetown home amid, not moke, but antique, furniture and modern art. , i The home belongs to. Mrs. Katie Louchhelm and her hus band, Walter. In their case, It is the. woman of the house who brings politics home with her at night, i- Mrs. Louchhelm, former vice chairman of the Demo- era tic .National 'committee, who was e e n . by coun tlcss television', watchers during her ' party s convention-when' she is now' a 'special assistant to Sen, John F, Kennedy's cam paign manager. Her major as signment is to urge some .29 million potential v o t e r i, to register. . . . ',..'. Her ..home' Is an' old, red ibrlck house built In the form of ant"L" with ja blg,"L" shaped garden . In .the rear. Part of the house', originally 'was a drugstore, with the en trance and show-windows on what is now a closed side of the structure. The house was "remodeled i extensively be- tweon the two World Wars. ,The Louchholms have lived ,,in their home for 20 years. '.: "It's so much a part of our .lives, it's like a member of ihe family," Mrs. Louchhelm told an Interviewer 'from the National Association of Home .Builders. - . : "The house li full of happy Associations for us - the peo ple who have been here, our -two' daughters grew1 up hore and had their friends, here, and there have been quite a Jew times when people rcsolv fed. (political) Issues 'around ;.buf table." ' . Collect Art ' ' 1 The Louchhelmt have an -outstanding collection of mod ern art. They bought their first picture in 1027;. when they had been married a year and when they knew little about modern art. They are pleased that this first picture was, they, know now, a really good one. , The pictures, hung in the living room, dining room, li brary and hall, are by well- known American, French and EnglUh artists. Recently they have acquired a Couple of pic tures by German artists. . . They have antique furni ture, much of. which they bought In Florence. Italy. when they were on their hon ey moon. When they were back In' Florence-In '19S3,' they spent a day trying to find the man; from .whom they had purchased, the furniture. (; j "He : had : r e 1 1 r e -d," ' Mrs. Louchhelm said,, "but we fi nally found him. He remem bered us well and he told us 11 the things that had hap pened tb him. and his family during the war and since." She now has a prized "well" chair, which she found with his , h e 1 p, to ' remember the 1953, visit. ; , ' : ., Her antique furniture and modern art make an attrac tive combination. Mrs, Louch helm. thought It was because "the- furniture is unobtrusive, It's the pictures that stand out1." ' ' , 1 . ': The dozen armchairs, two sofas and loveseat in her big, comfortable living .room i are slip-covered In the same egg shell hue as the walls. In' sum mer, the room is without-rug or' draperies. In 1 winter, the room is given more color. Now that their two daugh ters are married and have homes of their own, the Louchheims have "spread out all over the house and we wonder how wo ever mart aged before." There are books in every room, two fireplaces in the living room, another big fireplace in Mrs. Louch- heim's bedroom, where she also has a small, second TV and a dosk with a much used typewriter. , . Footlighter Play Opens Tonight i The sprightly comedy, "Suds in Your Eye" will open tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Footlighter theater at the Fairgrounds for a five-night run. Setting for the play is a San Diego junk yard during World War II. Many faces new to the Foot- lighter stage will be seen in the comedy. Among actors ap pearing for the first time are Charles Sites and Kay Carrara who portray the young lovers, Panny Feeley and Kate Lo gan. Mark Goodman scurries around the stage as China town, a Chinese orphan boy. John Lusk plays the police man who serves a court order on Mr. Fitzgerald, played by Bill Petty Footlighter. president, Bob Ford, plays a police detective and Bob qnstad, the set de signer, also plays the role of Mr. Reynolds who, on a drunk en spree, steals a wooden In dian. Other new faces in the cast belong to Gary Colten, who Is cast as a shipyard worker; Eleanor Samse, who plays Mrs. Katz, and Sharon Smith and Terry Jones who play the young couple, Mac and June. pat wrlgnt ' is cast as Mrs. Miller and "Sonny" Keyes as the buyer. : Mrs. Feeley, Miss Tinkham and Mrs. Rassmussen are por trayed by three veterans in Footlighter productions, Ruth Kilbourn, Charlene Ta r v 1 n and Virginia Lusk. These three, even when facing a Jail term,, keep the ihow merry. Other Footlighter veterans in the cast are Dr. Laurence Ware playing Armond Han son, a detective, Mrs. Ware as Conchita and Marian Keim as Mrs. Fergussln. ' Thayer Tarvln is directing the play and also takes the role of the braggart, Mr. Wil son. - Tickets may be purchased from Footlighter members, at the J. H, Lusk Piano com pany, at Purucker's Music house or at the box office. 4 to " M Jaw. m 1 ? 'JTTryrcr Sister Peter Francis (left) of the Sisters of Charity of Providence, was honored at a tea Wednesday, September 7, at the home of Mrs. Chauncey M. Brewer (center). The ' event celebrated the Sister's fiftieth anni versary as a religious. Also pictured is Sis-, ler Mary Norbert, one of Sister Peter Francis' co-workers in the order and at Sacred Heart hospital, Medford, where both are assinged to duty. September 23 Sister Peter Francis and seven other members of the order will be honored at an anniversary ceremony at Mount St. Vincent, Seattle. . Catholic Sister Honored at Tea Sister Peter Francis of the Sisters of Charity of Provi dence was honored at a tea Wednesday, September 7, at the home of Mrs. Chauncey M. Brewer, 1811 East Main street. The event, sponsored by Providence Guild of Sa cred Heart hospital, celebrat- Two Chapters To Begin Season ; Two Beta Sigma Phi chap ters win hold their first fall meetings this week. ' XI Mu, the exemplar chan ter, will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Blomquist, 2723 Crater Lake ave., Wednesday. September 14 at 8 p.m. Co- hostess will be Mrs. J. B. Aus tin. . : Plans for the season will' be discussed, including a fall rummage sale. Mrs. Everett Ballard will be in charge of the program which will be group discus sion. Members will be asked to relate their most poignant experience of .the summer va cation, ! The general theme for this year s program Is "the spirit ual values of women's experi ences." Any visiting exemplar member of Beta Sigma Phi is invited to attend the meeting. MLLWllMiSllKLIIIt-- ti h ah to kmiin mmi w I to Htif umum MiiHDsmr f SO-dey supply... .6" ',' t. ; 1 I ' We' ' ....K mon mini ?'iV Ilea., inn 'in,,. I Jlftl' tomorrow... " 'wx - 4lmed d iln ciiillon apiuli li Mil ,,,ul,i; r f..;lL"."p,J'?,",, WIH witmi ilS , . - . mem ' J, tl tin Ml lt(N iM.ilaft fan, t ; ... . , , McLains Drug Centre 8 North Central : Phone SP 3-7113 OHH Week Dim 1:10 A.M. re P.MCLOSID SUNDAYS DOUBLE THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS ON PRESCRIPTIONS - Alpha' Beta 'chapter will hold Its first meeting of the fall Wednesday, September 14, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Flakus, 612 J street. ' The meeting will be pre ceded by a dinner at 8:30 p.m. given by the winners of an attendance contest. Entertainment Given For Pythian Sisters Mrs. Joe Cave, Mrs. Wlllard Cave arid Mrs. Alice Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Orval Hayes, entertained with a song and dance for members of Talisman temple Pythian Sis ters at their meeting Septem ber t in the Pythian hall. ' Mrs. Edward Bostwlck most excellent chief, presided at the business meeting. The finance committee an nounced a "foodlcss" food sale would be held next meet ing, September 20. Committee for the potluck dinner were - Mr. and Mrs Walter Grochocki, Mrs. Helm Bertram and Baker Yarbough Candy Tree ; Small guests at a birthday party will be wide-eyed at a oandy tree centerpiece. Mar- cla Moore, stylist for The Mel- amine council, advises gluing lollipop tops, gumbdrops, and peppermint sticks to a styro- foam cone.' For the trunk wedge a large peppermint stick (or several thin ones) into a rectangle of styrofoam covered with green paper grass. Stick the tree on its trunk, and surround with in dividual lollipop "trees." New York - WW - Spray-on mayonnaise, barbecue sauce, canape spreads, dessert top pings and cake frostlngs are In the works for. the busy housewife at a result of re search In the use of fluorocar bons In aerosols, the Ameri can Chemical Society reports. Dinner Observes 80th Birthday Illinois Valley - The Illi nois Valley Riding club gave surprise party recently to honor Mrs. Ethel Banta, Kerby, on her 80th birthday anniversary. A potluck sup per was served, with the tra ditional birthday cake for dessert. Guests were Mrs. Will Ben jamin, Mr. and Mrs, Van Johnson, Mr, and Mrs, Bob- ert Cherry, Mr. and . Mrs. Keuth Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fulk and children, Jack Saurer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Basham, . Mrs. Nell Bilinek, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Buckan- dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Estes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berg. Calendar Calendar nottcea and new for the tociaty aectlon of Tha Mall Tribune must be lubmitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead, line for the weekly calendar it 0 a.m of tne aay or puDiicauon ana for week day newt la 5 Djn. the day before publication. Tuesday 6 p.m.-Ncvita chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, Masonic temple. ' 7:30 p.m.-First Presbyterian church circle, Candelight-Ves- per, Mrs. LeRoy Wlllams, 1316 West Main st. 7:30 p.m. - Nitellg liters Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. C. C. Peterson, 007 East Beall lane. . 7:30 p.m. - Wilson Park Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. RoHald White, 1104 East Jackson st. ' 7:30 p.m. - Bethel 55, Inter national Order of Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 8 p.m.-Pythian club, home of Mrs. Amy Snyder, 880 Ash land st.,- Ashland. Wednesday) 11 a.m.-Medford Townsr-nd club, Walker's Dreamland 415'4 East Main st. 12:30 p.m. - Mistletoe club, Girls Comunity club. 1:30 p.m.-Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home of Mrs. E. G. Trowbridge, 3237 Jack sonville highway. Cooking Corn New York- IWD- Fresh corn should be cooked in just enough boiling water to cov er. Add 1 teaspoon of sugar and fresh lemon juice to the water, cover the saucepan and cook 8 to 10 minutes, or until the milk Is just set. The actual cooking time depends on the maturity of the corn. sweetness WITHOUT SUGAR! coerctMitarw Non-rtutntivt) l QUID SWKTNER ' ( VftW irltyitstf At Your MKl.it , ntt roee Soclrtftl ed the Sister's 50th anniver sary as a religious. About 60 guests called dur ing the afternoon. Pouring were Mrs. Geary Garrett, Mrs. Anna S. Noblit, Miss Ha zol Swayne, Mrs. Edith Deva- ney, Mrs. Fred Rankin and Mrs. Peter Moran, Everett, Wash. Assisting Mrs. Brewer were Mrs. Lowell Iverson, Mrs. John R. Compagnonl, , Mrs. Edith O'Connor and other members of the guild. Mrs. Charles Lasher, guild presi dent, and Mrs. Orean N. Dai- ley, secretary, greeted the guests at the door. Mrs. Lewis Ulrich arranged the flowers for both the tea table and the dining and liv ing rooms. The honored Sister, born at St. Charles de Caplon, Que bec, Canada, made her profes sion in 1910 at Montreal, Can ada, and In 1811 came west to Seattle, Wash. She was grad uated from St. Peter's Hospi- Son, Daughter Attend School In California Both - the son and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gordon, 324 South Central avenue, are attend ing school in San Francisco this term. ' The Gordon's son, Don, has enrolled at Hastings College of the Law and their daugh ter, Miss Barbara Gordon, will be a student at San Fran cisco State college. Young Gordon was enrolled in pre law at Willamette university for two years, and was a stu dent at Hastings last year. At the end of the year faculty members voted him the most outstanding student in the speech department. Young Gordon- and his teammate on the debate squad won 13 de bates during the season. , Miss Gordon is a freshman at- San Francisco State col lege. Miss Gordon is a past queen of Bethel 55, Interna tional Order of Job s Daugh tal School of Nursing in Olympia, Wash., and received a bachelor's degree in nursing from Seattle college, in Wash ington,. . , ' For 25 years Sister Peter Francis was on the staff of Providence hospital, Oakland, Calif., serving 12 years as the superior. Since coming to Medford eight years ago, she has served as a nurse at Sa cred Heart hospital and has headed the hospital's program of charity and social work. During her years as a Catholic Sister and nurse, she has served as head of all the vari ous types of hospital depart ments. September 23 Sister Peter Francis will go to Seattle where a ceremony will be held at Mount St. Vincent to honor eight members of the order of Sisters of Charity of Providence who have com pleted 50 years of service. Archbishop Connolly will con duct the ceremony. Sister Pe ter Francis will be accompan ied to Seattle by Sister Luke, superior of Sacred Heart hos pital. Among the nuns to be hon ored are two others known in Medford. One is Sister George Arthur, once head of the ob stetrical department of the hospital here and now at Providence hospital, Portland. The other is Sister Patricia, here 17 years as finance offi cer and office manager for Sacred Heart hospital and now at St. Elizabeth's hospi tal, Yakima, Wash. She left Medford four years ago. Auxiliary Plans Birthday Party The auxiliary to Crater Lake Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will meet at 8 p.m Thursday, September 15, at the Eagles hall. All members whose birthdays are in the month of September are in vited to a birthday party which will take place after the meeting. A potluck family dinner will be held on Sunday, Sep tember 18 at 5 p.m. in the lodge hall. Grand Master Visits District Ashland - Julius M. Swan son, Coos Bay, grand master of Masons in Oregon, will pay an official visit to lodges of Masonic District 11 at a meeting tonight in the Ash land Masonic hall. Lodge 23 will be the host group. During the evening Mr. Swanson will describe the program he proposes for Ma sonic activities during his year. Other lodges in the dis trict are Warren, Jackson ville; Belt, Kerby; Grants Pass, Central Point, Medford and Cascade, in Shady Cove. All will be represented at the meeting by officers and mem bers. David C. Cutting, Medford district deputy of the grand master, is in charge of the arrangements. He states that all Freemasons will be wel comed at the meeting. Earl T. Newbry, Ashland, is the senior grand deacon of the lodge in Oregon, and other grand officers are ex pected to attend. Also present will be Roy McNeal, Ashland, and Ralph T. Moore, Grants Pass, both past grand masters. -f- Fall maternity fashions dresses fops skirts pedal pushers capri pants , lingerie foundations JU1 It's Wonderful Store Seminar Announced The annual fall seminar of Rogue sub-district, Wom an's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church, will be held Thurs day, September 15, at First Methodist church here. Theme for the session will be "Our Mission Today." Pre sentation of program mate rials for 1960-61 will be un der the direction of Mrs. George Blinkhorn, president of the Eugene district, WSCS. Speakers will be Mrs. Ross Youngblood, Medford, who will give an introduction and explanation of the studies; Mrs. Clyde Hicks, Mrs. Eldon Lee and Mrs. Kenneth Kienzle. Registration will be at 9:15 a.m. and a nursery will be in operation for the care of children. 1 Mrs. Darrell Beymer Honored at Shower Gold Hill Mrs. Darrell Beymer was honored at a lay ette shower recently given at the home of Mrs. E. C. Hoff man, Highway 99 north. The party was sponsored by the Church school of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church in which the Beymers are active. Mrs. Paul Molloy, church school superintendent, was in charge of arrange ments. Guets were Mrs. Roy Es kew, Mrs. Ted Schoenemanri, Mrs. Ferd Jones, Mrs. John Bruce, Mrs. Blanche Merri man, Mrs. L. L. Martin, . Mrs. Lola Beman, Mrs. Sam Jones, Miss Marie Jones, Mrs. George McKnight, and Mrs. Ivan Smith. ...-'! Mother Here -. Mrs. Cora Emmerich, Ro chester, N.Y., is a guest in Medford of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Emmerich, 1616 Crown avenue. It is Mrs. Em merich's first visit to the first visit to the Rogue river valley. Her son is recruiter in Jack son county for the United States Navy. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Julius M. Swinion Californiani Visit Gold Hill Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marsh and son. Jay Marsh from Riverside, Calif., were guests for a week of her mother, Mrs. Eva Wigle in Gold Hill. . Tuesday. QenVSZ u. 19 ijDiuflhters Plan ; Ceremony Sunday Court St. Mary, Catholle Daughters of .America, will Initiate a class of eandidatee at ceremonies planned Sun day, September 18. Mrs. Wil iinm RHtnw. Eugene, district deputy of the order, will be here for tne eveni., Members of the, court irui ik. nHMiiH will, attend Mass at Sacred Heart Catho lic church at 8:30 a.m. anei then will have breakfaat to gether at a hotel. . Also here for the initiation will be Mrs. Agnes Schot thofer, Eugene, state regent; Mrs. Floy Rowley, Portland, vice-regent; Mrs. William Elsen, Portland, state secre tary and Mrs. Margaret Brown, Salem, state treasurer; Women planning to attend the breakfast are asked to make reservations by callinf Mrs. George Holzgang, SPrlnJ 2-4764. ' ' , , There are two kinds ef vit amin pills: the supplemental and the therapeutic kind. Rotate pictures occasionally so the family, does not tire o of them. ' MyMt .-rvuvwm When dry, thirsty slchi ! needs refreshment .'. .1 Reveriescence quenches '.' .' . quickly. Cream or Lotion, Revenescence soothes, smooths, protects, helps - . replenish moisture to .;' sun parched skin. . Revenescence Cream V ' S3.50 to827.50; Liquid, $6.00 to $1730 All prices plus tax Vee-HafgrenY ' - Consultant : t 1 1 HtVENESftkC ...rifcsliu.' .":'' M i ll'. ' -""" IfVWEKtti. a i 1,1' C 'iiAiiMMMv.' Watch for Vee Halgren on ..'' KBES-TV TONIGHT AT 9i30 P.M. 1 Main and Barllett Sti. Phone SP 2-6421 take V. V- your ' y figure! ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICL Relax! Who said you couldn't eat bread en a dietT mere are only about 46 calories in an II gram slice of Hollywood Bread. : i . . But more important: There are IS basic vegetables arid grain, in iU special formula. They help to minimize "false hunger" by. providing vitamins and mineral! your body needs. ' ' ' s ' Your whole family will love Hollywood: and love you for serving it UneV lltwi, hr Weliexl l.li tml. i ' ,,,,,, HEAVENLY HOLLYWOOD BREAD IS BAKED BY FLUHRER'S BAKERY ' '
