WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. .1980
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
8 A
: Week of Prayer
To End Friday;
Service Slated
A week of prayer and self
denial will culminate in a
worshiD service held at St,
Luke's Methodist church,
2040 Siskiyou boulevard, Frl-
, day, October 28, beginning at
10 a.m. CoHec will be served
and nursery care for small
children will be provided,
; Mrs. Milton Snow will lead
the worship service and Mrs.
George Roseberry will be the
i speaker. Music for the pro
! gram is to include Mrs. Ernest
' Fieguth, - Ashland, violinist,
: and Mrs': ' Richard Stratton,
who will sing a vocal solo,
The local Methodist women
join nearly 2,000,000 other
world Methodist Women in
. this prayer and self-denial ob
servance. The women meet in
"worship and offering of
. sacrificial gift which they
plve toward the needs of less
tortunate peoples in the
sphere of their interests and
' responsibilities, and for pray-
er that God's will may' be
done-in the hearts of man
kind.",. 1: '"'..
Night Owl
-Party Set
The annual "Night Owl"
square dance will be -held
; Saturday, October 20, at 8:30
i p.m. at the Belview Grange
hall' in Ashland.
- Bryon Dibble and Floyd
Workman will be masters of
ceremonies.
- Potluck refreshments will
be served at 11 o'clock, and
breakfast will be served at
3:30 a.m. .
Those "squaring up" after
i breakfast will earn their
'night owl badges.
; All square dancers and
.callers are invited.
.Costume Dance
( The third annual Hallow
een costume dance will be
'held Saturday, October 29,
at 8:30 p.m. at the Roxy Ann
Grange hall on Sprlngj street
In Medford.
. Callers will - be Douglas
Fosbury and Kenneth Hood
Prizes will be given for the
.best costumes. ' Refreshments
.will be potluck - and all
'Square dancers are invited
'Costumes are optional. ,
Y Knot Twirlers
' Y- Knot Twirlers will hold
-workshop at the YMCA
Thursday, October 27, begin
ning at 8 p.m.-Douglas Fos
bury will call, and all square
-dancers are invited. -
Women attending are ask
ed to take cookies and coffee
:will be furnished by the club.
Golden Wedding
Of Interest Here"" '
Of interest in the Rogue
- valley is news of the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Van Dyke,
celebrated October 4 it Ca
mano Island, Wash.1'-
Relatlves and friends from
both Oregon and Washington
attended the celebration. .
Mr. Van Dyke's grand
father, S. D. Van Dyke and
his wife crossed the plains in.
18S2 and were among the
first, settlers In the Rogue
river valley.
Mrs. Van Dyke is the for
mer Lottie Little, whose fam
ily came to , Oregon from
Texas when she was a small
child, The golden-wed couple
lived In Portland for 40 years
before .moving to Camano
Island.
' 1
Portland Books
British Ballet1
v.lPort!and - The great Royal
Ballet, cultural ambassador of
the. Government of Great
.Britain, will open a 3-nlght en
gagement Monday, October
31, at Portland's Public audi
torium. Appearing here for
the first time since 1083. the
former Sadler's Wells Ballet
company offers Oregonians its
finest in repertoire and danc
ers.
Chartered in 1957 by Queen
Elizabeth, who serves as its
patron, the huge company of
130 will, feature one of the
world's greatest ballerinas,
Dame Margot Fonteyn, as its
guest artist.
Monday evening's curtain
. will rise on a production of
the beloved Tschaikowsky
fairy-tale ballet, "The Sleep
ing Beauty." "Swan Lake," in
the Royal Ballet's classic full
.length version, will be Tues
day evening's offering
Wedncsday-nighters will see a.
delightfully varied program,
. including "Les Sylphidcs,
"Divertissement," and "Lcs
, Patineurs" (The Skaters). Each
performance will be accompa
nied by full orchestra.
Tickets for all three per
formances of the Royal Ballet
of Covent Garden may be ob
tained at the J. K. Gill box
.: office in Portland by mail or
' phone. , .-; .
' Tempting l '
'.;! New York-ll'PIi-Beans and
miniature frankfurters In to
mato sauce Is, a new product
from a major soup canncr,
. Available in one pound cans,
(Campbells) '
Women's
Jacksonville
Auxiliary Has
Supper Party
Jacksonville - Members of
the Jacksonville Lions auxil
iary were hostesses for an old
fashioned potluck supper par
ty held at the Jacksonville
Community hall recently.
: Guests included Lions club
members from various valley
Lions clubs, their wives and
families and Jacksonville
business men and their fami
lies. Bruce Blew, Medford, Im
mediate past president of the
Jacksonville Lions club and
now deputy district governor
of Oregon Lions, spoke con
cerning clubs of District E.
He talked concerning their
membership strength, proj
ects, programs and achieve
ments. ' ' ;
Albert H. Grabher, Talent,
district zone chairman,, also
presented information regard
ing the clubs' individual com
munity work, as well as the
statewide and international
aims in Lionism. .
. Mrs. Dan Dwyer, Medford,
immediate past director of
District E of the Lions auxil
iary, talked concerning the
aims and achievements of the
auxiliary.
Mrs. Frank Christian, Tal
ent, state auxiliary president,
also discussed the accomplish
ments and projects of the aux
iliary as a state group. .
A. group of students from
the Thurston School of Dance,
Medford, provided entertain
ment. Mrs. Harold Thurston
and two assistants accompan
ied the students. In the dance
group were Susan Kimball,
Carol Rudy, Karen Reamer,
Karen Judd, Diana Davis,
Cherl Ingram, Brian Judd,
Sue Gifford, Conna Marin and
Kitty Tingleaf.
Pat Olson, trumpet player,
and Ken Stewart, guitarist,
students from Southern Ore
gon college, gave solo num
bers. ' ' ' i "
C. A. Young, Jacksonville,
and Mrs. Merle Blair, Med
ford, won prizes.
Mrs O. W. Matheny, presi
dent of the Jacksonville aux
iliary, met recently with Jack
sonville Garden club mem
bers to 1 promote sales of
glass wipes," the auxiliary's
fund-raising project.
The auxiliary recently spon
sored a party for young peo
ple, providing games, records
and refreshments.
The auxiliary meets the
second and fourth Mondays of
each month. '
Antiques Good Investment
Says New York
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - (UPD - Buying
antiques is like buying stocks
and bonds, says one authority
In the a n-
tique field.
Wisely chosen
for a long
range Invest
ment and not
for specula
tlon, they're
bound to pay
off.
"And you
Gay Pauley
get the ad
ditional return of looking at
and using the antiques," said
Walter du Vcrrler. "Stocks
you've got to keep locked in
a safety deposit box."
The market value of an
tiques, like the market value
of art. keeps going up, said
Du Verricr during an inter
view at the New York an
tiques fair. He gave two
reasons. One, all the money
around apparently Just wait-
inn to be spent. And two, the
Increase in the number of
collectors.
"I can show item by item
various things which are
bringing two to 10 times what
they cost 30 years ago," said
Du Verricr. "That Is, If you
can find them now. Thirty
years ago, one out of say
every 1,000 persons might
have been interested in an
tiques cither as a collector or
a dealer. Today, it's more
nearly one out of every 100."
Gold for Tins
He listed two examples of
rising prices in the antiques
field. One, biscuit tins with
a "trompe l'oell" design - that
Is, shaped like books, furni
ture or a globe, Instead of like
a plain old biscuit tin.
These are vintage 1900 to
1910, he said, and originally
were used by commercial
food packagers. A few years
ago, the nominal price on one
would be $5 to $10. Today, ha
said, they're snapped up by
private collectors or food
companies at $30 to $40 each.
And the other, American
pewter, which now Is worth
three to four times what It
cost a collector 30 to 40 years
ago. ' : .-''.-
I asked Du Verricr to list
some "blue chip" antiques -those
which he considered
News
Rogue River
PTA Names
Committees
Rogue River-A budget for
the year was approved, and
parents and teachers intro
duced at the first fall meet
ing of Rogue River Parent-
Teacher association.
Mrs. Rolland Jones heads
the unit, and Lloyd Morrow
is vice-president. Other offi
cers and committee heads
were John Harr, legislation
chairman; Max Killings
worth, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Harry Andrews, secretary;
Mrs. Richard Niquette, treas
urer; Mrs. Carl Sandeen,
health chairman; Mrs. Rob
ert .Gail, budget chairman;
Mrs. Howard Norwood,' mem
bership chairman; Mrs. Byron
Cummings, and Mrs. Eugene
Cummings, room representa
tives; Mrs. John Gatewood,
ways and means chairman;
Mrs. Dana McBarron, hos
pitality; Mrs. John Chiamu
lera, magazines; Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Claude Marshall,
community chest representa
tives; Mrs. John Branam,
publicity chairman.- -The
Combo Boys, Tom
Hathaway, Jim Hamilton and
Gary Grosh, Grants Pass, pro
vided entertainment.
Open house will be held in
the grade school building No
vember 9 from 7 to 9 p.m
Everyone interested is wel
come to attend.
The next unit meeting will
be Wednesday, December 7.
Judge To Speak
In Central Point
Central Point -Judge Ed
ward C. Kelly will speak at
a meeting of. Central Point
Parent-Teacher association set
for Thursday, October 27, at
8 p.m. at Jewett school cafe
torium. Emphasis of the program
will be on youth according to
Mrs. ' Clifford Bailey, presi
dent. She invites parents of
students in the Central Point
Elementary school, Jewett
Elementary school and Cen
tral Point Junior High school
to attend.
Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain,
president of the unit last year,
will report on the "youth
code." Students, parents and
teachers took part in drawing
up the code.
Parents of children in the
third grade will be hosts for
the meeting.
Authority
sound investments rather than
gambles. "French, American,
or English furniture of the
18th and early 19th century,"
he answered. "American sil
ver, especially Georgian. Pew
ter. Good patterned pressed
glass. Lowestoft porcelain,
Oriental import. Any porce
lain made prior to 1840 and in
good condition. Grandfather
clocks. '
Current Fads
. "Of course," he said, "an
tiques like fashions have their
fads. Right now, the biggest
fad of all - the one with the
most impact-is art(nouveau.'
Art nouveau, he explained,
Includes colored leaded' glass
lampshades which hung from
ceilings during the late Vic
torian era, leaded glass panes,
art glass and bronze figures,
Du Verrler, 40, a native
New Yorker, has been in an
tiques since 1947 - first under
the tutelage of the late Alfred
Faber, one of New York's
most respected dealers, then
for six years with his shop in
Canaan, Conn., and now In the
heart of the antiques shop
ping district in Manhattan.
If you have a yen to be a
collector, Du Verrier offered
this advice:
Read every article, every
book you can find on antiques,
Never miss an antiques show.
Haunt antiques shops and
museums. Collect what truly
Interests you, and don t scat
ter your interests. Don't over
build your collection, so that
it becomes a bore to you, and
to your friends.
Winners Announced
By Camp White Club
Camp White - Mrs. Frank
Baker and Mrs. R. J. Conroy
headed north-south winners
at the last session of Camp
White Veterans Bridge club.
They scored 88V4 points for
first place.
Paul Hatton and Arthur
Scarscth scored 81 for second
place, and the Berg Martens
were third with 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forn
crook led cast-west winners
with a score of 78V4 points,
and Mrs. James Winslow and
Thomas G. Randall were sec
ond with 78. The Eugono
Rickers were third with 62 Va
points.
0 3
Russian Women Patronize
Resplendent
(Editor's Note: This is the
final of three dispatches on
women's beauty practices in
the Soviet Union.)
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press International '
Moscow (UPD - A trip to a
public bath in Moscow indi
cates that in this field the
Russians out
do iis, too. .
Having once
M V' visited an
fir V American
I ts 1 nudist camp, I
l7 f: c onc.luded
mem ut iuuie
t e r ritory to
expose when
groups bathe
in Moscow in
Aline Moiby the altogether.
Furthermore, 1 1 h e ladies'
community bath I scrubbed
in is resplendent with gold
chandeliers, statutes, orange
fringed lamp shades and bro
caded walls. A nudist camp I
once knew in San Bernardino,
Calif., can't boast that.
Public-baths are popular in
Moscow. It's a change from
the bathroom queue in crowd
ed apartments. Men relax
from their labors in the seven
year plan and women check
in for a complete beauty
overhaul. , :
Bathhouse Popular
The Central Bathhouse
around the corner from the
Bolshoi Ballet Theater used
to be a rendezvous for no
bility in the old days. Mer
chants took their "lady
friends" to private bathrooms.
But now even husbands and
wives showing marriage cer
tificates are not admitted to
the baths together.
Gandts Honor
Couple, at Party
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.
Gandt were hosts for a party
Saturday, October 22, which
honored Mr. and Mrs. Richard
D. Werner. The event, held at
their 'home on 2200 Siskiyou
boulevard, followed a recital
which presented a group of
Mrs. Werner's voice pupils,
and of Mr. Werner's violin pu
pils. '
The buffet table was deco
rated with an arrangement of
magnolia and lighted tapers.
Mrs. Paul Gandt and Mrs. El
mer Ayres poured.
Attending in addition to the
honored couple were Mr. and
Mrs. Bruno Pellegrini, Mr.
and Mrs. John Drysdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ayres and
son, - Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry DeVoss, Mrs. Paul
Gandt and Mrs. Julius Gandt,
mother of the host, Dr.- and
Mrs. David Morgan and son,
Tommy, Shady Cove, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur E. P. Billington,
Mrs. Morgan s parents who
came up from Colfax, Calif.,
to hear their daughter sing in
the recital, and the Misses Ju
lie, Virginia and Caroline
Gandt.
4
UNICEF Money
Goes for Medicine
Money collected through
the UNICEF campaign at
Halloween time is used in
such countries as Turkey, to
treat trachoma, an eye disease
which has resulted in blind
ness for countless people.
Calendar
Calmidar notices and newt for
the society aecUon of The Mall
Tribune must be submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 pjn Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 0
ajn of tho day of publlcaUon and
for week day news Is 0 pjn. the
nnv neiore oucucauon.
Wednesday)
6:30 p.m.-Siskiyou canton,
Patriarch's Militant, IOOF
hall. ,
7:30 p.m.-Medford Order of
DeMolay, Medford Masonic
temple.
7:30 p.m.-Southern Oregon
Society of Artists, Girls Com
munity club.
7:45 p.m. - Toastmlstress
club, 216 West Main st.
8 p.m.-Xi Mu chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, home of Miss Anna
L. May, 3444 Forest ave.
Thursday:
12:30 p. in. - Medford So
journers club, Girls Commun
ity club.
New Twist
New York-(UPD-Scrve break
fast In a lazy susan dish for
greater variety. Place a mix
ture of 2 or more cereals
in center dish and surround
it with dishes of fresh, sliced
and sweetened peaches, blue
berries and sliced bananas,
for topping.
Time To Order!
Name Imprinted
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
'1 ' .
On tht Balcony of
217 I. Main
Medford
ouai events
Public Baths
I climbed a magnificent
staircase, paid 60 cents (six
rubles) admission and entered
through the door marked "la
dies" to face a stunning sight,
Russian females of all sizes,
young ones, slim ones and
wide ones, were undressing
on long settees. Pink cotton
bloomers are popular in Mos
cow these days, I noticed.
An attendant brought a
beach-size towel, but that's to
hide under later. There's only
one way to get to the bath
room, and that s to walk the
length of the dressing room
wearing only a bar of soap
and a shower cap.
Inferno Scene
The bathroom was the size
of a gymnasium and looked
like a scene from Dante's In
ferno. Through a haze of
steam, women sat on marble
benches, feet in one pan of
hot water with another pan
for scrubbing and splashing.
For 30 cents, a professional
scrubber went over me, every
inch three times, with -strips
of rough bark. Many women
were washing their waist
length hair. In an adjoining
steam room, lady attendants,
also nude, poured water on
hot bricks while hardy wom
en beat themselves with hick
ory branches.
"Why do you foreigners
come here? You have private
bathrooms in your hotels," a
Russian woman inquired be
tween slaps with the wet,
green leaves.
Women Oueue V
After the bath, the women
queued up for pedicures,
manicures, coiffures or body
massages.
If you want exercise, in an
other bathhouse down the
street is a small pool the size
of a' Roman bathtub adorned
with a silver-colored Soviet
stature of a little boy.
In the old days when Push
kin and Chekhov sat in the
men's steam section of the
public bath; they sipped
champagne from the bar. . To
day while white - uniformed
girls clip your toenails you
can sample black or red
caviar sandwiches, beer and
sweet Russian soft drinks.
: Foreigners usually feel iso
lated In Moscow. But the pub
lic bath is one place where
you can feel a sister under
the skin with ! the ' Russian
women, at least.
mm
SfSIUNE
No matter what the
weather outside, it's always
perfect drying weather
when you own a
Hamilton. Your clothes
dry soft and fluffy
and the Sun-E-Day ultra
violet lamp in a Hamilton
dryor gives clothes the
sweet, fresh smell of
summer sunshine all year
long. Only a Hamilton
gives you Twin Air-Stream
drying one air stream
for drying gentleness, the
other for drying speed.
Come in and let us show
you the many step-ahead
features that give you
instant sunshine on even
the rainiest day.
own a
Hxunitttm.
DRYER
For Only 49
CROSIER
APPLIANCE
6th and Front
Phone SP 2-6011
"gaa '
SAVE
as You Never
Saved Before!
MONTH-END SALE
GOWNS
Nylon-tricot in 2 lovely
shades, pink and blue.
Sizes S-M-L. Make ex
cellent Christmas gifts.
REG. $5.98
sow
Sale U
IabT
DOLLS
Nylon-tricot in 2 lovely
shades, pink and blue.
Sizes S-M-L. Make ex
cellent Christmas gifts.
REG. $5.98
Month- SA99
, Sale V
MONTH-END -
CAPRI
SLACKS
Sizes 8 to 18. Good
range of colors.
Values to $7.95
Month- 5A99
Sale im
MONTH-END SALE
Dacron and cotton also
cotton bouffants. Whit
and pastel colors.
SALE . II MWH H
HALF II t3EN
SLIPS i R?i? and
VAUKS TO $4.98 " J UQ I I
MONTH-END SALE
Factory Sale PLAYTEX Fashion Magic
BRA
White only. Sizes
A-B-C-D cups.
REG. $2.50 VALUE
MONTH-END SALE
32
MONTH-END SALE
NYLON TRICOT
. Slips
Outstanding month-end value. Mostly
white . . . some colors. Sizes 32 to 38.
Values to $8.98
T $099
Viiqwp'-
New
1 and
100 Or" ' ' ,5
a 16: 7 to
Sizes
color and style.
of
TO $19.98
VALUES
END SALE
MONTH
"gun,
MONITU.tKin
SALE
to 40.
2
d $099
f 1
iaaaaaaaae
l 1 . .ssKi-ru-FNlD SALE 1 1
U VALUES TO $12.98 , ; U-
MONTH-END SALE
,.,$099
MONTH-END SALE
Sarong's NEW CRISS-CROSS COTTON
BRA bra? White' only.
All sizes. Rev. yj.oo value
MONTH-END SALE
' ...-w- 1
KAONTH-END SALE
Fall Dresses
2-pi
style
Good selection
MONTH-END SALE
yar Coats
14.98 to 19.98
. it A Am "'
XT77
-
If Your
Credit Is Good
It's GOOD
at PICK'S
Wool Starts i
U -1 IT A
112 EAST MAIN STREET
Next Door to Robinson Bros.
O f SO 99
M .
Wm W
V,!..
'I (J
es