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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
9 6 V Women's News Republican Club To Hear Talk By Roseburg Woman Girls Community club will be the scene of the October meeting of Jackson County club, Oregon Federation of Republican Women Monday, October 17. at noon. Lunch' eon will be served by women of the Phoenix Grange. Mrs. Paul Geddes, Rose burg, will address the group. speaking in behalf of Elmo Smith, Albany, Republican candidate for U.S. Senator. Another guest will be Mrs, Harold S t r a w n, Portland president of the Oregon Fed- eratio n of ! Republican Wo men. A surprise feature Is also planned for the members Since this will be the last meeting of the group before election day, Mrs. tranu Basil president, urges all women In terested In Republican priiv ciples to attend. Luncheon reservations may be made by calling Mrs. L, Dow Inskeep, SPring 3-1547, or Mrs. Ernst Ruegger, SPrlng 2-9958. During the executive board meeting October 7 at the home of Mrs. Bash, It was unanimously recomme n d e d that the club make contribu tions from its treasury to each of. the Republican state and county candidates. Funds for this purpose were raised last year. Tryouts Set For Tonight First tryouts for the new Footllghter. play, "Ghost Train" were held last night at the group's Fairgrounds thea ter. Frank Buchter, director for. the forthcoming' produc tion, reports that he was pleased with the turnout and the first readings. Casting will resume this evening. The play has a pre domlnently male cast . and several of these- roles - have not been filled. Also, the di rector states that two import ant roles for women are not cast as yet. ' - . ' ;:; 1 The second tryouts will be gin tonight at 8 o'clock at the little theater located back of the armory. Anyone interest ed is invited to attend. Director Buchter believes hat 'the play can go into pro duction in late. November. .... rf Hunters Entertained At Hornbrook Lodge Recent guests at Kutskey's Klamath river lodge included Chester Forrester and How ard Veroeff, El Monte, Calif., Max , Rosenthal and Loren Remagi, Stockton, Calif., Lee Worthington and Roy Sam bra, Jnglewood, all of whom were here on fishing vaca tions,' and . George Brown, Whittier, Calif., here on a combined business and fishing trip. Also visiting the Kut skeys were his brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Kutskey, Independence, Calif. Club to Meet '-. ' . Phoenix Bulbs will be the topic for a meeting of Phoe nix Garden club at the Com munity hall Friday, October 14 at 1 p.m. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Charles F. Johnson and Mrs. Cleveland Peeblcr wee AT PRESENT GROUP NEW FALt DRESSES Wide Range of Colors, Styles and Sizes from Dark Fall Cottons lo Cocktail Dresses , . . all new from our regular stock! Regular $1000 1 4.95 to 22.95 I A Historic Buildings Open For Annual Tea Sunday Two historic Jacksonville landmarks, the B e e k m a n bank, and the McCully house, win be open for public visita tation Sunday afternoon, Oc tober 16, when the Siskiyou Pioneer Sites foundation holds its second annual benefit tea in Jacksonville. The tea, to which the public is invited, will be held at the McCully house from 3 until Auxiliary Votes Aid For Child At Blind School Crater Lions auxiliary vot ed to."adopt" a child from the Oregon State School for the Blind when the group met re cently at the home of Mrs. T. L. Shoop, 130 White Oak drive. Auxiliary members will fur nish clothing, school support, and send gifts for his birthday and at Christmas. During the evening Mrs. David Irving gave a progress report on the All-Lion Mixer which is to be held November 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Rogue Val ley Country club. A joint dinner meeting with the Crater Lions was an nounced for October 18. Guests included Mrs. Wil- lard Chinn and Mrs. - Ellis Feinsteln. New members at tending were Mrs. Gerald F. Cruson, . Mrs. Donald Emery and Mrs. Wesley Pearson. Wives of all Crater Lions are invited to attend auxiliary meetings. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gene Barlow and Mrs. Shirrel R. Doty. Chrysanthemum Garden Toured Shadv Cove-Trail - Sixteen members and guests of .the Shady Cove Garden ciud toured the Tnompson enrysan themum gardens in Central Point October 10. Those at tending took sack lunches which were eaten outdoors in the gardens. V Gucsts present were Mrs. Ted Ball; Medford, and Mrs, Carolyn . Kelsey, the Cottage Kitchen. Trail. . The monthly meeting will be held November 14 at trie home of Mrs. Ivan Hale, Shady Cove. The subject will be "Small Greenhouses. Re freshments will be served and visitors are welcome. . . November 4 the club will have a sale Of plants and food In conjunction with the Lady Lions rummage sale (n Shady Cove. Washington PJA . To Meet Friday , Oliver Erlckson, reading pecialist for the Medford schools, will conduct a demon stration at the first fall meet ing of the Washington Parent Teacher association, Friday, October 14 at 2:30 p.m. The program will also include in troduction of the teachers by Ronald Weatherford, princi pal. Parents may visit their child's room between 2 and 2:20 p.m. Baby sitting will be provided for children be. tween the ages of 1 and 5 years old. , f" tun oTi...eiEM or on imun LOCATION - EAGLE POINT! Sportswear Nov 5 p.m. Sunday, according to Mrs. Dwlght Houghton, chair man for the event. No admis sion will be charged either for visits to the historic build. ings' or the tea, but donations may be made toward preser vation of a third pioneer land mark, the United States hotel The Pioneer Sites founda tion has worked toward pres ervation and restoration of the famous hotel for several years, and has held a number of pub lic events to raise money for this purpose. On display at the tea Sunday will be architect's plans for the restoration of the hotel to its condition when it was visited by President Hayes in September, . 1880. The plans were done by Jeff rey Shute of the R. J. Keeney architectural firm in Medford, In conjunction with the event, memorial services for Jacksonville pioneers will be held in three historic church es Sunday, the Catholic church at 9 a.m., the Presby terian church at 11 a.m., and the Methodist Episcopal church at 2 p.m. Reading Topic For Hoover PTA Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop will speak at the first meeting of Hoover Parent-Teacher associ ation for this school year. It will be held in the school cafe teria at 2:30 p.m., Friday, Oc tober 14. Baby-sitter service will be provided in the Health room. Dr. Dunlop will speak on Reading in the Elementary Schools." ' Business will include Intro duction of officers and stand ing committee chairman, and presentation and adoption of the budget. Mrs. A. J. Johannson, presi dent, has chosen "Strengthen ing the home to meet the needs of the Individual" as the theme for the year. Hoover P.T.A. has had 100 per cent membership the first two years. All parents are in vited to make this another 100 per cent membership year. Miss Ann Rutledge Takes Band Trip ? -Hornbrook Miss Ann Rut- ladffe.- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rutledge, Is member of the Yreka High school band which spent last week end at Berkeley, Calif. They took part in the annual Cal Day . ceremonies pe- tween. halves of the Califor nia-Washington football game at the University of California stadium. One hundred bands from high schools throughout Cali fornia participated. Miss Rut ledge Is a clarinetist with the band. Including their band leader, Warren Behnke, ana their chaperones, a total of 72 persons made the trip to Berkeley on chartered Grey hound buses. After the game, the group was taken on a tour of San Francisco, and returned home on Sunday. Attend Concert Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene and granddaugh ters, Linda and Lydia Greene, attended the concert .Sunday at Southern Oregon college, Ashland, presented by the pianist, Lillian Steuber. ANOTHER GROUP DRESSES Reg. 23.95 to 39.95 and up Now 1900 V2 OFF MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE; MEDFORD, ORE. Social Events Bethel Outlines Coming Events; Dinner Planned Shady Cove-Trail Coming events for Bethel 56, Inter national Order, of Job's Daugh ters,. Were1 outlined at the last meeting. Members ol the bethel' at tended church as a group Sun day, October 9, at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Pros pect. ' Officers and members are to meet Saturday, October 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the VFW hall to practice for initiation, A potluck dinner and social meeting will be held in the Medford Masonic temple Sun day, October 16, at 2 p.m. in honor of the supreme: guard ian of the order. A Halloween party-'5 for bethel members and their es corts will be held at 7:30 p.m Saturday, October 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ackerman. - - - : The bethel will sponsor style show as a money-raising project Saturday, October 29 at 1 p.m. at the Eagle Point gymnasium. Clothing will be furnished by the Town and Country shop, Eagle Point. Models will be the Misses Eda Larson, Marcia, Ackerman, Sharon Hawks and Linda Weitman, members, and "the Mesdames Richard Eastin, Jack Schauble " and Victor Frost of the guardian coun cil. . .-,-'.'. Dad's Night will be observ ed October 20. A potluck din ner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the meeting and "secret dads" will be revealed. .Initiation will be held:. .. Workshop Held ; By Garden Club The "Art of Corsage Mak ing" was taught at a work shop of Medford Garden club October 6 at the Courthouse auditorium. Mrs. W. H. Dyer was chairman: instructors were Mrs. Charles .Cushman, Trail, feather corsages, Mrs. Ira Fitsgerald, ribbon, Mrs. Ray Cyr, fresh flowers, and Mrs. W. H. Dyer, dried ma terial, it-. Mrs. James Hoskins, club corsage, chairman, displayed material on sale by the club. At the afternoon business sessions, Mrs. Hazel ;Deen, Mrs. Minerva Olson, Mrs. Edna Evans and Mrs. Hazel D. Walwyn were Introduced as guests. Prizes were won by -Mrs. Dayton Depue and Mrs. H. P. Cope. B. C. Kline spoke on "Lily Culture for the Home Gar den". - , . . Mrs. H. L. Ekerson gave the horticulture talk on the Dwarf Escallonia". shrub of the month. '' v Mrs. Thomas Cardona,-' tea chairman, was assisted by Mrs. E. F. Archer, Mrs. F. F. Burk, and Mrs. Howard Bush. Pouring were Mrs. Helen Arnspiger and Mrs. E. E. Wil son.., Tiller-Draw Familiei " Entertain Guests . Tiller-Drew Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Brown, Boise, Idaho, left Monday after -having been guests Monday in the home of their son, Sgt. Nor man Brown. t , i Recent visitors in the An ton Erlebaeh home at Tiller were Mr. George Grogan, Azuza, Calif., Mr.; and Mrs. Roy Beck and daughter, Ilaria, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corbett, Kodiak Is land. The Corbetts . were en route to Norfolk, Va where he will be stationed with the Navy... mm Ihope Chief Champlin doesn't hear about this" said one of the news hens from The Mail Tribune as she'-rum-maged I through the shelves and cupboards of a certain home in Medford yesterday. The woman of the house wasn't home and her husband was elsewhere, also. ' But the 'situation was desperate, and the two determined women just kept on rummaging until they found what they wanted silver and other necessities to set up a tea table for the annual reporter's school which the news hens 'Eive every fall. ' The kind-hearted woman who had promised to loan the tea service, lace table cloth, etc., forgot to check her calendar Wednesday morning and when a friend called and said "let's go pick teasels", she just left the breakfast dishes in the sink and went off to pick teasels. When she came home in the early afternoon she found a note scribbled on a paper sack in the kitchen which said "We took the supplies we needed" ,and the puzzled woman couldn't imagine for quite' some time what in the world had been taken.1 When she re membered, she rushed madly off to the Red Cross building and sneaked into the kitchen, filled with remorse and apologies. "All's well that ends well," is not only the name of a play and an old saying, It's also the truth. Everything did, end well, and it's comforting to know that even someone whose reputation for efficiency extends- from one end of the county to the other also forgets sometime. The whole incident can be laid to fate. This kind-hearted, civic ,- minded woman went off to pick teasels and left the back door unlocked, something which she had not done in years. If the door had been locked, the women who came to the Tribune's class for reporters yesterday would have had their tea ppured from aluminum .plcthers at a bare table. O.S. ' .. ...,-- ..." ... v. .;-.-. : .". I Vat YSv' Mr. and Mrs, James Dole recently which observed their About 1Z5 friends and relatives were present for the event, held at the couple's home, 1756 Orchard Home drive. Working Women Needed Say Business, ;V'By GAY PAULEY UPI, Women's Editor i . Washington (UPI) ' "Symbol of the 1960s-More women at work.", .-V , TJlis was the slogan the Nar tional Federation of. Business a n d Professional Women's clubs chose for its annual week of tribute to the 23 mil lion females in the nation's labor force.. V ' . ' - Xv. $ But what would happen if there ' were .fewer women at work, if vomen suddenly de cided their place was in the home, if they no longer want ed to be that formidable com bination of housekeeper, wife, mother, cireer woman and preferred the role of "just a housewife?"' ' . Leaders in business and in dustry say the result would be a shattering blow to the national economy. : " "'Itt' would create a problem similar to' the elimination of all electricity," was the way Alfred C. ITiompson, presi dent of the National Retail Merchants, association and vice president of Miller and Rhoads, Richmond, Va, put it. Several Spokesmen Queried Thompson was one of seve ral business and ' industry spokesmen asked,. "What would happen if women sud denly decided their place was in the home?" .- After, all, some men still shout that's where We belong. And the working mother, gets blamed for everything from juvenile crime to the divorce rate. . . I I frankly asked the question to gather , material for a speech before the B and PW's District of Columbia federa- Winchester Unit To Hold Meeting A program on "Family Fi nances' will be given for a meeting of Winchester Home Extension- unit .'tonight .at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. Sorenson, 1300 Winchester avenue. Mrs.-Fred Sears and. Mrs. F.. V. Stmcox will conduct the program. " ' " - were honored at an open house golden wedding anniversary. Industry, lion. The gals were nice enough to invite , me here to talk at" their achievement awards luncheon. . Truthfully, I had hoped for some amusing answers, some tongue-in-cheek comment. Did I get any? No siree! The men consider women at work se rious business. They want us, need us, love us. ; G. Keith Funston. president of the New York Stock ex change 'said simply that the world of finance wouldn't know, what to , do without women in a variety of jobs ,from secretaries to brokers. . Secretary of Labor James Mitchell didn't even consider a negative approach. To him. the working woman is here to stay; her 'opportunities in many fields continue to grow. Love Them Dearly "The effect of women not working would be felt in innu merable ways," said George Komney, president of Ameri can Motors, ' Detroit. "There would be an immediate short age of workers- , . . .The shortage would become even more acute before the endiof the decade . . In some ways family life would be improved and juvenile- delinquency re duced. But the level of eco nomic activity would .be' re duced." ' ' Enough to start all of us preening with pride are the words of praise from J. M. Freeman,' assistant vice presi dent at American Telephone and Telegraph company, the jworld's-Uargest corporation. "Today," he said, ' "there are more than 375,000 women working in the Bell System more than half our total force. Some ' hold key executive posts. Others are engineers, employee advisors and com mercial managers. Still more, of course, are supervisors and operator s, secretaries and clerks. . "But whatever their' jobs, the ladies are vital to our business. Let's face it ; . . We couldn't run it without them." "Don't take our women out of plant and office, please," pleaded Dr. Austin Smith, president of the Pharmaceuti cal Manufacturers association, representing an industry where women work both as scientists and secretaries. "We need them desperate ly," said Smith, "but more than that, we love them dearly." f 2-4-1 SPECIAL Yes TWO for the price of ONE! You and a friend may enjoy a wonderful four weeks studio course for the regular rate of one person. Follow Stauffer's method of effortless- exercise and cal orie reduction , i . l.ose pounds or inches or both OR YOUR MONEY BACK. This Offer Ends Oct. 15 Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:0Cjf .m. Mondays Thru Fridays Virginia Wickersham 455 N. Bartlett ' Phone SP 3-7551 L Open House Honors Doles On Fiftieth Anniversary The golden wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs.' James Dole was celebrated at an open house held at their home, 1756 Orchard Home drive, September .25. About 125 relatives and friends call ed between one . and eight o'clock. '' . Hosts for "the event were three of the Dole's children, Glen - Dole, Redding, Calif., Mrs. William Gaines and Mrs. Joe Thomas, Medford. A sec ond son, Paul Dole, McMinn ville, Ore., was unable to be present. Glen Dole and Mrs. Gaines received guests, . and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Glen Dole presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Jerry Gaines, a grand daughter, took charge of the gift table, Mrs. Roy Deutch man, a niece, cut the anni versary cake and Mrs. Mil dred Lindell, another niece, took charge of the guest book. ' For the open house Mrs. James Dole wore a silk frock of gold and brown and a cor sage of gladioli and stephano- tiS. . '- - - - A display of wedding pic tures and other pictures taken during the couple's early mar ried life provided interest for the event. Calendar Thursday: 7 p.m. .- Medford Altrusa club, Rogue Valley ' Country club; ' - , ' . 8 p.rii. - Jefferson Parent Teacher association, school cafeteria. 8 p.m. - Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Med ford Masonic temple. Friday: . .. 12 noon - St. Elizabeth's Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church, at church. . 2:30 p.m. - Lincoln Parent Teacher 'association, school cafeteria.- Girl Scouts Hay Ride Five - trucks, . well loaded with straw, carried senior Girl Scouts and their guests on a moonlight hay-ride recently to the Elk's picnic grounds for a weiner roast. - ; About- 130 boys and girls enjoyed an evening .of pic nicking and dancing to music from a phonograph brought by Explorer Scout Eugene Lantz, i ; : Chaperones for the evening were. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stuart, Mr. and Mrs.' George Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pritchard, and Miss Ramona Grubbs. Trucks for . the hay-ride were loaned to the Girl Scouts byi Pinnacle Packing compa ny, Elk Lumber company, the YMCA, Bruce i Stuart,, .and Rulon Taylor, scoutmaster of Boy Scout Trooop 6.,- Rogue Valley Girl Scout council is a member-agency of the United Medford Cru sade,. the Ashland-Talent Unit ed Fund, and the Josephine County . United Fund; West Siskiyou District conducts a Girl Scout Fund drive. , A YOUNG '.. . AS GOOD We Give 'GREEN STAMPS - Now Jaquet brings you the fresh, alive look of very young skin and the means to make this look a reality in one beautiful new foundation. Unlike makeup which looks like makeup, Translucid Foundation blends special ingredients and light but radiant cohjp-into your skin in the way that seems like natural young beauty. Neither heavy nor greasy, Translucid is a most convincing coverage for lines and blemishes. ; f , - IMPORTANT, TO SKIN CARE. Translu,y.d works while it flatters, with substances found usually only in costly night creams, to help improve your skin.. In seven becoming shades, oz., $6 ; 1 oz., $10. Remember, with Trans lucid, so little lasts so long. " . t , miCESPlUSTM Wahlscott's Pharmacy Corner Riverside & THURSDAY. v The Dole home was decor ated with yellow chrysanthe mums, ' gold colored gladioli and colorful autumn leaves. Mrs. James Gordon, vocal ist, and Mrs. Gaines at, the organ provided ..background music, singing . and playing old-time love songs. .... Mr. -and Mrs. Dtile, were married September 17, 1910, In Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Mr. Dole has been an employee of Red Blanket Lumber com pany for a number of years. In. Medford for the . open house were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice, San Francisco; Mrs. Verona Vinson, sister of Mr. Dole from Corning, Calif., Mrs. Elsie . Dole, Ren ton, Wash.; Mr. -and Mrs. Claude Shaw, Lebanon, Ore.; Keith Dole, a grandson from Red ding; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer and family, Dunsmuir, Calif., and, friends from Ash land, Phoenix, Grants Pass and Prospect. . rfjf ' Um Mwesl hiswiifi I"18 fa too""'''! TE&T Housewares JOURNAL JpcSttVcfl ... Fsave U ; 'Oven-flavor lf limited time! I from top-burner cooking1 This It probably the most useful . utensil made. It's Ideal for roasting meats and making stews. A -self-baiting tight cover , eliminates all hand basting. You can cook economy, cuts of meat at dellclously t the jmora expensive meats. Use It for' deep frying, as a soup pot, or a gen eral utility kettle. A handy trivet comet with each Magnallte Dutch, Oven. Add it to Your Charge Account Open Monday Nite till 9 o SPfCMWSTS IN 245 S. Central at 10th C0MPLEXI0N-IN-A-B0TTLE . THAT IS MORE THAN CAMOUFLAGE! new Foundation FOR TOUR SKIN AS IT IS BEAUTIFUL East Main OCTOBER 13, 1910 a gurvev nf dentists indi cates that jhe larger the city, the higher is the fee for den tal service. - " Support Your GOP NEIGHBOR- TO NEIGHBOR DRIVE! Pd. pol. adv. Rep. Cent. Com., J. D. Walsh, Chrm., Rnv 091 Mprlfnrrl . on this ' Dutch Oven literiUJLLU II I witmJ dialti hut likt an ovtn, from vary part of utensil not from bottom only. ' ViMiht cover stilt In flavor and it'scompHtily salfbastlnf. ft 'v use tall Mtfnitite eookt beautifully on low ' heat settinit Ordinary soap am) water keeps Mai nalltt ii taminc preciously. - Inis bill). QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICESI HOMIWAftCSl Phone SP 2-5201 MEDFORD r i
