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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
8 A MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, I960 w omens News Social Events For tue first time in years and years, this evory-now-and-- .then gardener has all the bulbs In the ground at the proper "time this (all. Or course, the weatherman has been a great :help-so many clear, sunny fall days which made it practically 'impossible to slay inside. We not only re-planted all Ihc bulbs which we dug last spring, but bought a lot more. We meant only to buy maybe a couple of dozen, but once we visited the store, ended up by buying eight or 10 dozen. Pappy was absolutely sure we couldn't find anyplace to put them, but we did. The trouble is," ve're forever plant ing things and forgetting where they are. Sometimes, of course, this results in delightful surprises. Like the time we forgot about planting a clump of dark red parrot-type tulips. When they bloomed in the spring, it was just as if someone had made us a gift of them. The last letter from the young marricds said they would be going from Spokane to Pullman over the week end to .take the Mead High school band for Band day at Washing ton Slate university. The letter said "Kenny has been work ing very hard to develop a new marching style for the drill team based on what he learned last summer from the clinic he took. It is all precision drill working from a com pany front, and to me the most interesting part is the head "majorette. She doesn't cany a baton, but leads the group with a series of stylized motions. It looks very good." , The letter also mentioned that music instructors at the School are worried about the many scheduling conflicts which has resulted in some students not being able to en roll' in music courses they like to take. "The school is fol lowing (he entrance requirements for the University of Washington, and they are so stiff that the academic students now have only two electives in three years of school," the letter said. "That just isn't enough for anyone who wants to major in something besides science or math. It will be in teresting to sec how the schools work this out." No one can argue the importance of science and math ematics in Ihc high school and college curricula, but music and art are equally important. Who would like to live out his life in a nation where music and art must give way to science? . We're not qulle sure who or what backs the "Belter Meals Build Better Families" movement, but last week the women's editor received a copy of "What is Food" from the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers association, as part of the "Better Meals" program. It reads: "Food is more than proteins, vitamins, calories, Carbohydrates, and all the other vital seeds of substance. Food is the architect of the human body from infancy to old age. It is the fuel that feeds the hungry furnace concealed in every little boy and girl. 11 is the source of youth's glow ing radiance. It is the workman's arsenal of energy. It is the housewife's obedient servant- with Its infinite variety. It is the happy, colorful, fragrant, tempting honored guest of the holidays. It is the focal point of daily gatherings of millions and millions of families. It is the handiwork of nature and farmer, dairyman, rancher, manufacturer, proces sor, wholesaler, retailer and every other responsible man and woman who make up the lifeline that is the food In dusty. Indoors or outdoors; morning, noon or night It is the restorer of health, the sinew of strength, the pleasure of palate. By sunlight or candlelight, it gives mankind one of life s most beneficial delights and simultaneously renews strength of body and mind. It Is all these things and more. It is Ihe force and the source of life itself, It is the good ness of God. We "call It 'Food.' " The writer, and the advertising bureau, might well have added that "Food" is ulso something which America has more of than she needs; that "Food" is wasted In this nHlion in a manner which. is little sort of sinful when one remembers thai to many millions of people "Food" is not the restorer of health, the sinew of strength and the pleasure of the palate for the simple reason that there is hardly enough available to the average person to keep body and soul to gether. O.S. Newest Bethel To Be Chartered Medford's newest bethel of the International Order of Job's Daughters will receive its charter and number in cere monies planned for Saturday, October 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Medford Masonic temple. Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Port land, grand guardian, and L, R. Manning, Medford, associ ate grand guardian, will take charge of the events. Candl dates will be initiated, and a guardian council installed. It is announced that Mrs Earl Brewold has resigned as guardian because of health reasons, and in her place Mrs. John F. North will be install ed guardian. Parents of bethel members. guardian and persons of prop er Masonic relationship are invited to attend The bethel will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock and final plans for the charter night will be made. The new bethel will be Number 69. Calendar Reading Of 'Oedipus7 Scheduled Kitchen Storage Space Topic of OSC Bulletin Corvallis B e 1 1 e r use of "inner space" waste space in kitchen storage areas-- has many down-to-earlh solutions. A new Oregon State College extension bulletin shows 30 improvements that can be made in drawers, shelves, doora and walls to ease cook ing and cleaning. A'u Ihor Bcrnice Strawn, OSC-extonsic-n home manage- man or teenager, the special ist notes. Oilier portable con veniences plale racks, spicej rucks, step s n e i v c s are available al most local hard ware and department stores. Miss Strawn thinks that homcmakers will welcome ideas for using usual "dead" under-the-sink storage. She shows five possibilitiesin cluding stacked vegetable ment specialist, says that one i bins, attached towel rack of the main complaints voiced by homcmakers is that they don't have enough kitchen storage area. Yet, she notes, in many kitchens it's more a matter of making better use of available space. Apartment and trailer house dwellers, new home owners, or families who are remodeling share a common challenge how to organize space efficiently. In II. e bulle tin, Miss Strawn offers simple ways to overcome jumbled drawers, reduce cupboard clutter, and provide more ac cessible accommodations for frequently used kitchen ilems. The bulletin also Includes ideas ' for using pegboard. making drawer dividers and slmiile step shelves. Many cupboard accessories can he fashroned by u home handy- basket, and a set of vertical dividers. Title of the new bulletin is "Improve Kitchen Storage." County extension offices In vite phone or mail requests for it. Hayride Party Given by Browns A Halloween hyrlde party was given by Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Browns. 5758 Crater Lake highway, Monday night for their children and friends. The guests were taken in two groups, the first number ing about 10 children and Hie second 15. Following the hayrldes, the children gathered at the Browns' home for games and refreshments. s I' OB HUNTER ft ' FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR ''4 f I; PERSONAL HONESTY Thii abovo all: to thine own self bo true and it must fol low oi ihe nioht tho day, thou comt not then be folse to any man. ' A certified State of Oregon Appraiser ' A working man's approach to taxes, ' A man who listons to people, P.iid political d by Hunter fcr Counly Assessor Comm., 409 Lvnnwood Ave. Ashland - Sophocles' "Oed ipus, The King," one of the undisputed masterpieces of dramatic literature, will be presented in a special reading theatre adaptation in Church ill hall on the Southern Ore gon college campus, Thursday, November 17 at 8:30 p.m. The play, which will bo in troduced by Dr. Arthur Kreis m a n, director of general studies, will be read by mem bers of the SOC faculty and a guest reader from the Facul ty Wives organization. The role of tho ill-fated king, Oed ipus, will be read by William Oylcr; Creon, his brother-in-law, who later becomes king, will be read by Dr. Richard Byrns. Waller Arron will read the part of Tiresias, the blind seer, and Mrs. George Bell will read the one woman's role, that of Jocasto, the queen. Dr. Leon Mulling will Interpret the role of the herds man who reared the king, and Dr. Francis Haines will read the messenger's speeches. Mr. Bell will read Ihe role of the priest and that of the leader of the Theban elders. Dr. Dorothy Stolp is direc tor of the program. This read ing theatre script was first presented at Louisiana State university and has been subse quently presented by a num ber of reading theatre groups in other colleges and univer sities. This is Ihe second reading theatre presentation at South ern Oregon college of a stand ard dramatic work In recent years. Last spring the SOC Players presented Shaw's "Arms and the Man." The drama department plans to sponsor readings of other great plays as a part of their regular program. All interested persons are invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. California Pair Gold Hill Visitors Gold Hill Mrs. Verna Houten had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Bert Broilar Monte Rio, Calif. These friends were reunited after 16 years when the Broilars came to southern Oregon from Call (ornia in an effort to locate the Van Houtens. Mrs. Van Houten entertain ed the Broilars al a dinner while they were here. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Jones and Mrs. William Newton and two sons, Leo and Jimmy all of Gold Hill. Egg Olivo Puff New York -llMi- Egg olive puff is a one-dish brunch. Beat together until light 8 eggs, .'j cup of milk and '4 cup of catsup. Stir In 13 cup of chopped pimleuto - stiffed green olives. Trim crusts from 10 slices of white bread. Arrange bread In greased 1' squint casserole, top with egg mixture and bake in a 350-degree oven 45 minutes, or until lightly browned. Auxiliary Reviews Year; New Microscope Shown Calendar notlcea and newi for the society section of The Mall irmune must ue submitted In writing and deadline for the Sun. day edition u 1 n.m Prldsv Dead. line for the weekly calendar la 0 a.m of the day of publication and for week day newt Is ft p-m the day Deforo publication Thursday: 6:30 p.m. - Crater Garden club, home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Taylor, Route 1, Box 233. 8:30 p.m. - Christian Bus! ness and Professional Wom en's Council, Rogue Valley Country club. 6:45 p.m. - Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club, Rogue Valley Country club. 7:45 p.m. - Southern Ore gon Stamp club, Girls Com munity club. 8 p.m. - Adarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Jacksonville Masonic temple 8 p.m. - Applegalo Parent Teacher association, at school, 8 p.m. - Griffin Creek Par ent Teachers associ a t i o n, school gymnasium. 8 p.m. - Mistletoe Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Knights of Pythias hall. 8 p.m. - Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft, Phoenix Grange hall. Friday: 11 a.m. - Griffin Creek Home Extension unit. Grange hall. 12 noon - Phoenix Thimble club, home of Mrs. Delbert Cook, 304 Colver road. 12:30 p.m. - Christian Wom en's club, Rogue Valley Coun try club. 1 p.m. - Gelogether club, Girls Community club. 1 p.m. - Phoenix Garden club, Phoenix Community hall. Gold Hill Couple To Be Honored Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clement, Riverside drive, Gold Hill, will be hon ored at an open house Sun day, Nov. 6 In observance of their golden wedding anni versary. Friends and relatives rtf Inn nnnnln nrn Intritnrl In call at the Clement's home! between two and four o'clock in the afternoon. Hosts for the affair will be their sons and daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clement, Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Clement, Comp- lon, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Zimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Terrence N, Clement, all Gold Hill. Sieinmetz Family Entertains Visitors Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sieinmetz and son, Harry Leigh Sieinmetz, had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. LeBlanc, Santa An na, Calif. Mrs. LeBlanc is a niece of Mr. Steinmetz. The Steinmetz accompanied the LcBlancs to Portland where they all were guests of the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Steinmetz and family. In Medford tho visitors were guests of another son and daughter-in-law of the Stein metz, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steinmetz and family. Family Proof Walls Developed in Oregon Fortland. Ore. - IUPII - "Fam ily - proof" hardwood wall panels with a baked-on fac tory finish like thai of a new automobile have been devel oped by a large plywood manufacturer here. Georgia-Pacific corporation has described the develop ment as a "breakthrough" in permanent clear finishing for natural wood paneling. The face side of the panel ing has three machine-applied, baked - on topcoats over an initial scaler coat and a filler coat. A scaler coat also Is applied to the back to keep out moisture. The finishing is a polymer ized plastic coating process, baked on, cured and bonded into Ihe wood. The surface is Immune to damage by scuf fing, alcohol stains, and other hazards including most house hold chemicals. The panels are being used in rumpus rooms, kitchens and even in the officers' ward room of an American war ship. The latter use has sparked the unofficial nick name "armor plate" among workers producing it. Members of Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital auxiliary met Friday afternoon at the hospital to hear the presi dent's report summarizing ac tivities of the group during the past year, and to view the Zeiss operating microscope re cently purchased by the aux iliary. The president, Mrs. V. Ward Hammond, conducted the business meeting. Dr. Jack Ingram explained the principal uses of the mi croscope, and invited mem bers to view an exhibit. The instrument was designed par ticularly for Intricate ear and eye surgery, and is adaptable to other uses. Total cost of the equipment was $2475. Administrator C h a r 1 e s I. Gustafson spoke abo.it recent hospital developments and plans for the new wing at Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital. , The president's annual re port shows that a total of 15, 482 hours of volunteer service were given by auxiliary mem bers during the past 12 months. Different groups working in the hospital in cluded the surgical dressings unit which gave 317 hours in making 72,000 individual dressings, and the sewing group which produced a total of 7,933 separate items during 2,319 hours of work. Other services include flower and mail, 533 hours; information desk assistants, 2,051 hours; and feeding patients, 27 hours. Many Volunteers Volunteers serving in the gift shop and snack bar oper ated by the auxiliary gave an other 4,625 hours, and those operating the shop on wheels and hospitality cart added 973 hours. Junior Auxiliary mem bers, or Candy Stripers, to talled 1,740 hours of service. and outlying chapters and special groups gave 315 hours. The rest of the volunteer time, or approximately 2,583 hours, was spent in adminis trative work. This includes 788 hours of clerical help. 1,716 hours spent In auxiliary organizational work, and the rest in memorials and patient absentee balloting, youth groups, and publicity. The annual meeting for election of officers and pre sentation of nvards is being planned for January 20, 1961, the president announced. The nominating committee consists of Mrs. Forest Van Vleck chairman, and Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mrs. T. K. Oliver. Reports from delegates to recent conventions were heard. Six members of the Rogue Valley Memorial Hos pital auxiliary attended the meeting of the State Council of Hospital auxiliaries held in Gearhart October 17-18. At that session, Mrs. Weldon Kline of Medford was elected to serve as vice president of the council for the coming year. Other officers named were Mrs. Glenn Huston, Le banon, president; Mrs. Karl J. Klein, Portland, president elect; and Mrs. David Reid, Lebanon, secretory-treasurer. Following the meeting, tea was served by a committee headed by Mrs. William Bar ker. Dinner Planned By Derby Unit Derby Home Extension unit will have a politick dinner Friday, November 4, at 7:30 p.m. It will be held at Derby School on the Butle Falls road. Those attending are to take a potluck dish and table service. Elk-Trail PTA To Hold Dinner Trail - A benefit dinner to raise funds for Elk-Trail Parent-Teacher association proj ects is being planned for Thursday, November 10. The ham dinner will be served at the school beginning at 6 p.m. During the evening teachers of the school will hold open house and parents are invited to visit the rooms. One of the PTA projects will be purchasing of sweat ers for the Junior Varsity yell leaders. At the last meeting of the Elk-Trail unit, a Halloween party for the school children, and pre-schoolers, was plan ned. Mrs. Don De Haven, presi dent of the Eagle Point Parent-Teacher - Student associa tion, invited all interested per sons to attend meetings of that group. Women's Council Reviews By-Laws By-laws and parliamentary procedure were on the agenda when the Women's Council of the Medford Board of Realtors held a luncheon and business meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Mary Miner Fasel, 117 Ashland avenue, November 1. Mrs. Helen Fosbury read the complete by-laws as adopt ed by the organization, a new one in Medford. Mrs. Fasel' discussed par liamentary procedure as ap plied to council meetings. The group voted in favor of luncheon meetings to be held on the third Tuesday of each month. An ethics committee con sisting of Mrs. Lee Hoag, Mrs. Mary Maas and Mrs. Celia Martin, was appointed. Observance Set Friday "Christian Action for Free dom" Is the topic for the annual observance of World Community day to be held in Medford tomorrow under the auspices of Medford Coun cil of United Church Women. The observance will be held at First Church of the Nazarene beginning at 11 a.m. On the program are a debate by young people on "World Government," musical fea tures, a potluck luncheon at noon and a collection of cloth ing and household articles needed in underprivileged countries. The collection will be distributed through Church World Service. Mrs. L. B. Pierce is gen eral chairman. Fifty Plus Club Announces Luncheon Medford Fifty Plus club will hold a potluck luncheon at St. Mark's Guild hall Friday, November 4, at 12:30 p.m. Party Announced For Pocahontas Pocahontas lodge plans a "fun night" party Friday, :Vo. vember 4 at 8:30 p.m. In tha Redman hall on Apple Street. The party will follow a busi ness meeting of the lodga scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Francis Cronin arid a group will demonstrate square dance routines with lodge members joining. Mr. Cronin will fur nish the 'music and do the calling. .- Members are privileged to bring guests. Members are asked to take sandwiches. SELECT NOW. Have your name imprinted 217 E. Main Medford GRAND OPENING! Medford Beauty School 3 West 6th Street Monday, November 7th All Afternoon and Evening Raymond and Geri Byrd will be happy to have you drop by and inspect their new larger quarters and theiri. modern ..convenient facilities. FREE PRIZE Given at 8:00 P.M. on Monday Nothing to buy. 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