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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1960)
8 A MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960 Women Mayor Snider Supports UNICEF Halloween Plan Mayor John Snider today gave his support to tne com ing annual coin collection of UNICEF in order to provide milk and medicine for chll dren in less privileged coun tries. .. The project, carried on each year at Halloween under the direction of Medford cnapier, Oregon United Nations asso ciation, is part of a nation wide effort not only to aid children in foreign lands but to focus attention of parents and children in this country on the great diference be tween the "have, and have not" nations. Woman Wins Tournament v Mrs. Leland Clark took first place in an individual tournament played by Med ford- Duplicate Bridge club Tuesday night. Mrs. Clark scored 201 points In the tournament, during which partners were changed with each board. .Second went to Jack Barr with 194 points and Mrs. Barr took third with 185. Other winners were Mrs. Roger Smoot, fourth, 184; Mrs. Paul McDiiffee. fifth, 182: and George Rode, sixth, 180V4 Tuesday, November 1, the club will hold the monthly master point session. . 4 District Session Held in Medford ' The auxiliary to Veterans of World War 1, barracks 540 of Medford, was the hostess group for a District 7 meet ing and dinner held at the Girl's Community club Oc tober 23. The meeting began at 10 a.m. with members from Ashland, Cave Junction, Grants Pass, Rogue River, Trl- City and other Auxiliaries at tending. The president of Dis trict 7, Mrs. A. C. Lucas, in troduced Mrs. E. M. Hensley, Portland, department senior vice-president; Mrs. J. Culn, North Bend, past department president; Mrs. Ilene Rapp, Hoseburg, Mrs. Lee Turner and Mrs. Alice Wheeler, Grants Pass, past district pres idents. The local auxiliary will sponsor a booth at the Hal loween party for the veterans at Camp White on the eve ning of October 28, and will furnish the prizes for the booth. , Members are also to take cakes to the dance at Canip White Monday evening, October 31. Extension Group To Meet Monday Jackson County Extension Alumnae association will meet Monday, October 31, at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Wal ter C. Ricks, 2319 Beall lane. A potluck luncheon will be served. This will be the associa tion's last meeting until Janu ary. Birthday Dinner Planned by Club Phoenix Mrs. D. R. Sloan, 3580 Calhoun road, will be hostess for the Phoenix Thursday club birthday din ner Saturday evening, Octo ber 29. Mrs. R. S. Furry, Mrs. Leo Furry, Mrs. Douglas Roach and Mrs. Lewis Bert rand will assist. The 6:30 o'clock dinner will be a potluck event for members and their, husbands. Turkey and ham will be pro vided .by the club. Members are to bring table service. 4 Try' this easy-to-flx sauce on hamburger. Brown butter or margarine until golden, cool slightly, add ripe olives and a generous dash of lemon juice. Spoon the sauce over the cook ed patties at serving time. SKATING Low Call Skate Sunday Night - Get FREE Ticket for Wednesday Night! featuring Jerry Miller at the Hammond .. ' : at th "Guess What" Skating Arena V 3404 South Pacific Highway V-'. Phone KE 5-1551 News In a "M e s a g e about UNICEF" Mayor Snider said "A new magic is added to the crisp autumn fun of Hallo ween by the opportunity to contribute to UNICEF through hundreds of young trick-or-treaters. "Through these contribu tions, children of other lands may enjoy a few of the bene fits denied them because of the constant threat of real goblins in their lives." Those who collect the coins for UNICEF replace the tra ditional "Trick or Treat" slo gan of Halloween with the newer "The Trick is to Treat" phrase. All children who take part in the UNICEF project will be accompanied by adults, and will carry with them a small carton bearing the UNICEF label. Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, Medford, is chairman of the county-wide program, and fur ther information may be ob tained by calling her at SPring 3-1148. Travelers in 'Hunger for Eagle Point - The thirst for knowledge In European coun tries is overwhelming. Disci pline in schools or homes does not seem to be a problem. Liv ing, learning, and recreation are all home and school cen tered, and family ties are close. These were all impres sions received by Miss Mary Ann Bell of Medford during her times spent in Europe in 1954 and during the past year. As Miss Bell, a public health nurse, spoke on the panel for the October meeting of the Eagle Point Elementary Parent - Teacher association, she emphasized how much she was Impressed with the post war recovery and rehabilita tion that had taken place. The refugee problem, especially in West Germany, seemed to her to be the major one now. Dr. Leonard Mayfleld, Med ford, superintendent of School District S49C, was the other panel member, and told of the Impressions he received dur ing his trip to Russia last year. Superintendent Talks 'I want to point out to you. was his opening statement, that there would have been no period of devotion, such as the Rev. Warren Chrlstensen gave to open your meeting here tonight, had we been In Russia." He brought out the lack of religion in that country and the overpowering influence of state everywhere. The home, the school, and the lives of the individual are guided and planned from the state level. According to Dr. Mayfield, he did not get the impression that Russia was ahead of us education-wise In comparing a twelvth grade student of ours, with one of Russia's at the same grade level. Health and physical standards seemed to him, to be high. Close home life was hard because both parents work from the time a child is three years old, and housing is crowded. Both panelists brought out one impression that they felt all the peoples during their travels had in common; that was their hunger for knowl edge. Robert Work, elementary school principal, had intro duced the speakers, and acted as the moderator. Mrs, Cleo Kent, Jackson county public health nurse, gave a report on her functions in the community. Among them are well-baby clinics; immunization clinics; attempts to catch physical defects in body and teeth of school chil dren, and report to the par ents; advice In homes for care of invalid patients; calling in homes to talk over medical, mental or emotional problems; epidemic Information; and CLASSES SIGN UP NOWI As $100 as I Per Mo. Rink for Particulars 4 to 6 P.M. or KE 5-1407 Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, who helped pitch the New York Yankees to half a dozen World Sriei championships, will ipeak for a meeting of Rogue Valley Knife and Fork club Thursday, November 3, at Rogue Valley Country club. Members are to make reserva tions for the event by Mon day, October 31, according to the club secretary, Mrs. Rich ard House. Europe Note Knowledge7 dispersing facts on known communicable diseases. Mrs. Kent said she is in the Eagle Point community every Tues day and may be contacted by calling the school. Mrs. Kent brought word from the county office for all to be on the look-out for rabid animals, as there has been one case in Jackson county. Children were warned not to pet strange animals, or handle small wild animals that seem ed friendly. If one is bitten, the animal should not be killed, but captured, and, she cautioned, then taken to the health authorities for tests of rabies. Skit Given A short skit was presented by Mrs. LeRoy Bedingfield, to boost the sale of the National Parent-Teacher magazine. She introduced her silent assistant as "Mrs. Magazlna Sales." : Mr. Work announced that a parent handbook was being prepared and in the meantime, this procedure could be used for visiting classrooms: check in at the office first, then sol iu me i-iussruum ana enter without knocking. The room count was won by Mrs. Viola Promeroy, for hav ing the highest parent at tendance. The flag salute was led by Cub Scouts from Den 2. Group singing was led by the Rev. Mr. cnrlstensen, with Ralph Humphrey at the piano. James Scott, chairman for the event, reminded members of the Halloween party Mon day, October 31, from 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. The next meeting will be open house in the classrooms November 10. All classrooms will be open to the public from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., then a short business meeting will follow in the gymnasium. Williams School To Hold Carnival Williams - A Halloween carnival will be held Satur day, October 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Games, a fish pond, a "what not" shop, a "mystery trip," balloon popping and other ac tivities are being arranged for the evening. Refreshments will be avail able all evening, and a prize win he awarded. Medford Student Named Adviser Corvallls - Miss Marllvn Parsons of Medford is one of sz coeds at Oregon State col lege selected to serve as ad visers in the women's dormi tories. The advisors work with the housemothers In helping new freshmen adjust to collego life and get off to a success ful start in their college ca reers. They also assist stu dents In the development of good study habits. In return for their service. the coeds are paid a small wage each month. Miss Parsons is a senior at Oregon State college this year in the school of home eco nomics. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Par sons, 2329 East Main. ATTENTION EAGLES HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE BALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES Social' Events Robert Duncan Talks for Group Robert Duncan, Medford attorney who was speaker of the House of Representatives at the last session of tne Ore gon legislature, addressed the last meeting of Medford Townsend club. He endorsed the soundness of equalization in the distri bution of state aid to educa tion, saying that "every child in Oregon is entitled to the same basic education regard less of where he lives." Mr. Duncan pointed out that basic school support Is a means of relieving the tax burden on real property. In these days of scientific competition among nations, the federal government has a responsibility to assist In the cost of education just as it does with highways," Duncan said, "The bugaboo of federal control is not borne out by history which records much federal aid to higher educa tion completely controlled by the states. Mr. Duncan also reviewed bills which he had supported prohibiting discrimination in employment because of age. establishing the Council on the Aging and providing a moratorium on real property taxes of many over 65. Bethel Completes Plans for Show Shady Cove - Final plans for a style show Saturday. October 29, were made at the last meeting of Bethel 56, In ternational Order of Jobs Daughters, held at the VFW hall. The show will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Eagle Point school cafeteria, and clothing will be from Mann s Depart ment store, Medford. Prizes have been donated by Med ford merchants. Bethel mem bers and guardian council members will be models. Re freshments will be served. Initiation was held at the meeting for Miss Marilyn Learning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Learning, Shady Cove, and Miss Cheryl De Haven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don De Haven, Eagle Point. The meeting opened with a potluck dinner which hon ored "secret dads." - - November 3 the bethel will observe Friendship night, and November 17 will be Masonic- Eastern Star night. Initiation is also planned. . 1 Guests at Meeting Of Hornbrook Club Hornbrook - Mrs. L. E. Jet er entertained members of the Sewing Club at her home recently. Attending as guests were Mrs. Ellena Conley, Sac ramento, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Breceda, and Mrs. William Nothelfor, who, with Mr. Nothelfer, spent last week here visiting her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh. The Nothelfers left Friday to return to their home in Salem, Ore. The next 'meeting of the Club will be held Nov. 1 at the home of Mrs. Edward Smith. ' Richard Weaver, Manhattan Beach, Calif., was a caller here Wednesday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Clara Howard. Delegates Return From Convention Hornbiook - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear returned home Sunday evening from Ukiah, Calif., where they were among the 3000 delegates at tending the California State Grange convention. The Bears were delegates representing Hornbrook Grange No. 391. Next year's Grange conven tion will be held at Sacramen to., , . Couple Moves ' To Ranch Home Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Greib moved recently to Juntura, Ore., where Mr. Greib will be employed on the Forrest Harris ranch. Mr. Har ris, a former neighbor of Mr. Greib's .parents in Bradley, Calif., recently acquired the ranch in the Juntura area of eastern Oregon. Mrs. Greib is the former Pattv Williams of Hornbrook. HIGH SCORE She's dressed stylishly and comfortably for what has become one of Amer lea's favorite sporU, bowling. Her shirt and pants styled by White Stag In washable cotton will score high with other play ers. Note deep Inset under arm ttl shirt for ease in action. CFG Convention Set in New York New York Postmaster General Arthur E. Summer- field will present the Came Fire Girls with a four-cent commemorative stamp at the opening session of their gold en jubilee convention at the Hotel Commodore Tuesday, November 1, at 9 a.m. The convention will continue through Friday, November 4. About 3,000 delegates will attend from all over the country, and they will arrive this week for pre-convention meetings starting Saturday, Delegates will include a large number of men, for men serve as board and committee members and sponsors, and contribute time teaching skills. Although the convention is primarily for adult volunteer and professional leaders, 500 Horizon club girls, the high school age group of Camp Fire, -.will attend. The theme of the golden jubilee celebration is "The World Around her S h e Cares, 'Do You?" Camp Fire Girls was founded in South Casco, Maine, in 1910 by Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick of New York City, and- it is the old est non-sectarian, leisure-time organization for girls in the United States. k Chapter Holds Recent Rites A candlelight pledge cere mony was held for Patricia Brinson, a new member of Delta Omega chapter of Epsi lon Sigma Alpha sorority and jewel pin ceremony for Mrs. Herbert Herzog and Mrs. Carl Peterson at the last meeting. The ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Rob ert Shangle, president and Mrs. Leland Carpenter, vice president of the chapter, at Mon Deslr. The last regular meeting of Delta Omega chapter was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Herzog. Miss D e M a r 1 s Glutsch and Mrs. Melvin Salt marsh served as co-hostess for the evening. ' Plans for a forthcoming fall party with Alpha Lambda chapter of ESA were discussed as were plans for the "Have Santa, Will Tra vel" project carried on by these two chapters. Guest for the evening was Mrs. Herbert Cohen. 1 Lodge to Honor Mrs. Leo Webster Mrs. Leo Webster, past se nior regent ofMedford Wo men of the Moose, will go to fcugene Saturday where she will be honored at a lodge ceremony in recognition of her services to the Medford group. Attention Elks! B.P.O.E. 944 HARD TIMES DANCE ASHLAND ELKS' LODGE Saturday, Oct. 29 l 9:30. P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Elks and Invited Guests Music By "THE SENTIMENTAL SEVEN" Calendar Calendar notices .id newi for the society socUon of The Mall Tribune must be lubmitted In writing ana deadline lor tne Sun day edition la 1 pjn Friday Dead line for the weeklv calendar is t ajn of the day of publication and for week day news la S pjn. the oay Deiore Dunucauon. Saturdays 1:30 p.m.-International Or der of Job's Daughters, style show at Eagle Point Grade school cafeteria. 8 p.m.-Rogue Valley Coun try club party, Rogue Valley Country club. 9:30 p.m. - Medford Elks lodge, party at temple. 9:30, p.m. - Ashland Elks lodge, party at temple. Style Said Reason Why Hair Tinted Chicago (UPD Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but this axiom has nothing to do with why women tint hair, says one expert. Thelma Henderson, who teaches hair-coloring tech niques finds that most wom en tint to be in style. "Or else they re talked into it by other women, she said "Once a woman decides to change her hair color, she generally does it, whether her husband likes the results or not." Husbands, who don t ap prove beforehand usually get used to the new color in time Miss Hendeson said. "So it really isn't too important to get their approval." Miss Henderson estimated that three of 10 women now uses some kind of permanent hair-coloring. Another two of 10 use rinses and "as far as the other 50 per cent are con cerned, it's only a matter of time, she said. Blondes generally star coloring their hair earlier than brunettes, said Miss Henderson. "Natural blondes often find themselves "dish- watery" around the age of 18 and start looking for some way to restore the golden look," she said. "But many dark-haired teenagers also color their hair, usually by dabbing in a blonde streak.' Gray-haired women gener ally try rinses first, Miss Hen derson said, and then go in for more permanent hair col orings. She's found that many gray-haired women particu larly like a new product that colors only the gray and re stores a natural shade to the hair. For those women consider ing a new hair-color for fall Miss Henderson advised that the latest trend is toward the sunlight colors" s oft blonde and red tones. t AppU eqate Unit Changes Meeting Applegate Valley - The meeting date of Upper Apple- gate Extension unit has been set ahead one day for No vember, and members will meet Tuesday, November 1, at the home of Mrs. Emma Duncan. The project on oven meals will be given by Mrs, Duncan and by Mrs. Clarence Pnlnff . The foods demonstrated will be served for the luncheon, and members are to take their own service. The meeting will start promptly at 10:30 a.m., according to the chairman. Mrs. Duncan lives on the side road a mile south of Star Ranger station. Child care wilt be provided. Annual Dinner Given Bv Prospect Lions MfT.anH Prnsnect LionS club held an annual dinner at Beckie's cafe recently. Fiftv members and their The executive committee oi the Lions auxiliary met Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Victor Chapman. Homemaker's Destroyed By By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-fflPD-Most of us women consider ourselves fairly apt at interior decorat ing. Amateurs yes, but ex perts nonethe less. I listed my self proudly among the amateur pros -until a real professi o n a 1 crossed my threshold. Gay Pauley The results left me shaken. Gone is the confidence with which for years I have argued color mixing with painters. Gone is my faith in knowing how to arrange fur niture this is indeed a blow, for I move furniture around as regularly as I get my hair shampooed. Gone too is the illusion that I always have managed to create a home setting with a "lived In" look. It all started from my staring at the interior of a four-room apartment my hus band and I have occupied for one year now. Somehow, the more I analyzed, the less I "hung together" as all good decorating schemes are sup posed to hang. The living room yawned with the emptiness of Grand Central Terminal on a Sun day morning no matter how I shuffled furniture in those "conversation groupings" the decorators always talk about The foyer, which decora tors tell you creates the first impression of the whole house, was about as inviting as a doctor s waiting room. Call for Help Husband thought there was no harm in talking with one. After all, inost decorators made no charge for the ini tial consultation. We soon found out they make up for this later either with a flat fee for each hour of advice, or the profits they make from buying at decorator discount and charging- you the retail price. So she came calling one evening a brisk, pleasant woman who wasted no time getting down to business.. That lamp " she said. pointing to the traditional floor reading lamp in one cor ner of the living room. "It has to go." 'Go where?" 1 asked, think ing she had another corner of the room in mind. 'To the Salvation Army," she replied. "That.mirror over the couch . no one hangs them there any more. It cheapens the room. Next came the analysis of window treatments. The liv ing room windows are what decorators call "problems" unusually high and wide. I'd disguised them with draw curtains off a white sheer fa bric which still let the air and light in. Women Represent Federated Club Illinois Valley Mrs. Clin ton Etherton, Mrs. John Spitz and Mrs. Eugene Denning were delegates from the Illi nois Valley Federated Wom en's club to the meeting of First district, Oregon Fed eration of Women's club, held in Medford October 20. FOR A LIMITED TIME ARTHUR ACCEPT COURSE : u J "iS sv I H- MM 320 E. Main St. O Phone SP 3-5365 ,W. G. Parks, Licensee Confidence Decorator White calls attention to them," she said, "we'll have to use a material blended with the wall tones to make the windows recede." "You need taller lamps on those end tables by the couch," she said. "How much would you in vest in new ones?" I asked her. "Good ones'll cost you $300 to $400," she said and didn't bat an eyelash. My husband choked on an olive. Final Blow She moved around the en tire apartment making sug gestions for new accessories, and firm orders that a book case in one niche had to be torn out. - "It looks homemade," she said. It was. Four weekends of my husband's sawing and painting made it. This hurt him like his mashed finger until she said, "I don't see a really good easy chair here for the man of the house. He needs one, with a hassock." He brightened, and then paled again when I asked her approximately how much all the charges would cost. "I'd say $2,500. to $3,500 for the living room alone," said the decorator. Might we mull it over? We might. "After all," she said, "you don't have to do every thing at once." Husband and I still are mulling, forced to by the present state of finances. And somehow, now as I stare around the apartment .'and think of the cost of replacing the lamps and adding a more impressive table and chairs to the dining area and new drap eries and slipcovers, I don't worry half as much about conversation groupings and a lived-ln look. Featuring CHARCOAL STEAKS PRIME RIB SEA FOOD SPECIALTIES GAME BIRDS Complete Dinners Starting at.... SERVING DELICIOUS MERCHANTS LUNCHES Open at 1:30 Monday Through Saturday CLOSED SUNDAYS NO COVER CHARGE Cocktail Lounge BANQUET FACILITIES PORT 0' CALL No. Front and 4th ONLY MURRAY invites you to THIS $50- DANCE FOR ONLY 14- Here's what you get I 8 INDIVIDUAL STUDIO LESSONS AN INVITATION TO A STUDENT PARTY 3 HOURS PRACTICE SESSIONS Arthur Murray is making this special introductory -. offer to show you how quickly you can become a , wonderful dancer. Learning is fun because there is only one step to master. What's more, while you learn to dance you're invited to many 1 free student parties, so you can count on lots of good times. Don't wait. Put yourself in the hands of an Arthur Murray expert and your dancing popularity is guaranteed. ARTHUR MURRAY Visit Our Beautiful Air-Conditioned Ballrooms '-' 7 0 COUNTRY . GENTLEMAN This all-weather coat In red and blue woven cotton tatter sail check, definitely ha a Brit ish accent The coat styled by McGregor converts Into a rain cape by tucking the sleeves Into the arm holes covered by shoulder yoke flaps. DEPENDABLE Watch Repairing 231 East Main Port O'Call Cocktail Hours 5 to 7 SP 3-8281 Pllli T
