8 A
Three members of the same lamily are
either serving or training at Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital. Standing at center (left
to right) are Miss Sondra Goucher and her
mother, Mrs. Thelma Goucher, practical
nursing school students, and Miss Sharon
Duplicate Party
Set For Sunday
Is Charity Event.
American Contract Bridge
league units of the Rogue val
ley will sponser a charity par
ty Sunday, February 19, at
1:30 p.m. at Girls Community
club.
- Money raised at the event
will go to the National Re
search Fund for Mental ill
ness. The one here will be
part of a scries held through.
out the nation; the Western
division of the ACBL is
pledged to raise $250,000 for
the fund.
It is announced that the
event planned here will hold
a sectional rating and there
for double master points will
be given local winners.
A group of about 25 dupli
cate bridge players from Med
ford and Grants Pass plan to
go to Portland this week for
the spring regional tourna
ment of the ACBL. Play will
open February 20 and contin
ue through, February 26.
Club To' Plan
Fashion Show i
Nevita Social club will
meet at 7:30 o.nv Monday,
"February 20, at the home of
'. Mrs.. Alan Rodgers, Crater
Lake highway, next to Rogue
River lodge. Plans for
spring style show and buffet
luncheon to be held in March
will be dicussed.
Canned Goods Buying
When buying canned goods,
read the label to be sure the
food fits the need you have;in
mind.' Buy a can size that fits
the number of persons to be
served.
If pantry storage space per
mits, it is economical to buy
in quantity;' watch the "spec
ials." Always replace supplies
as they are used. The large
economy size is a good buy
only if the family is large
enough to use it up soon after
it is opened.
Sandwich Filler , '
A favorite filling lor Sand
wiches combines mashed liver
wurst, chopped hard - cooked
eggs and chopped stuffed
olives. Blend together with
mayonnaise and season with
Worcestershire sauce and
you've something very de
licious. r
J V
every I sends a Food Crusade package
Your kindness can bring new life and hope to
hungry people in other lands. By joining
CARE's Food Crusade, you share America's
abundance.
Your dollars 5end CARE packages based main
ly on flour, powdered milk, corn meal given
from U.S. farm reserves. But CARE also buys
other foods, packs different units to match
needs in various countries one package for
every $1 you give.
Your gifts are personal packages of food for
peace delivered with your name and ad
dress, to the poorest families,- refugee camps,
schools, orphanages, hospitals. $1, $10, $100
whatever you give, every package goes
straight from your heart to the hearts of those
who need to know the people of America are
their friends.
please en re ... hunger hurts I
SEND YOUR DOLLARS NOW
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19B1
.1 JM
it f '4 n
" ; ' ( IT' ' ; " '1
League Representatives
Attend Many
Two representatives of the
Medford League of Women
Voters are in Salem today to
attend a legislative workshop
planned by the League of
Women Voters of Oregon.
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, presi
dent of the Medford group,
and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, sec
ond vice-president, are among
league members from all over
Dinner Given
By Yreka Riders
Yreka - Members of the
Yreka Trail Riders held a
valentine dinner party recent
ly at the Shamrock cafe south
of Yreka.
Tables were decorated with
red carnations and valentine
trees and were arranged by
Mrs. Ruth Barklow and her I
committee.
The business meeting which
followed the dinner was pre
sided- over by Mrs. Ruby
Young, president. The drill
captain, Mrs. Ann Shipmnn,
said plans are being made for
a spring horseback ride in
April.
Misses Jean and Jane Mc-
amber entertained the ' 62
members and guests follow
ing the business meeting, by
showing colored slides taken
on their recent trip. The girls
were dressed in . costumes
which they had purchased in
Austria. -.'-(
: The Misses Meamber'wlth
olher members of their fam
ily embarked from San Fran
cisco, traveled through the
Canal Zone en route to Europe
and returned by jot plane
from London,
Two Committees
Plan Meetings
A combined meeting of the
Jackson County Extension
Alumnae and Advisory com
mittees will be held at 1 p.m.
February 20 in Santo hall on
North .Columbus avenue. Miss
Mary Ellen Bell, public health
nurse, will show slides which
sha took during her recent
trip to Europe.
All extension unit chairmen
and Associated Country Wo
men of the World .chairmen
will be guests at the meeting.
STRAIGHT FROM
YOUR
TO
I CARE
660 First
or your
I
Here is S
I packages
Name
Address
Goucher, R.N. on the hospital staff, a sec
ond daughter of Mrs. Goucher. Flanking
them are Mrs. Mary Vanderlin, director of
nurses (right), and Mrs. Bertha Morrill,
instructor of the Southern Oregon School of
Practical Nursing, established in 1960.
Meetings
the state who are at the one
day session.
Women at the workshop are
discussing bills which the Ore
gon league will watch closely
during this legislature, and
will plan the overall legisla
tive program of the women's
voters group. .
Special sub - meetings are
scheduled for detailed study
of reapportionment, education,
constitutional revision, county
home rule and other legisla
tion. Mrs. George Beard, Os
wego, is chairman of the
workshop.
Other members of the Med
ford league have attended
state, regional and national
conferences recently. Mrs.
Charles Walker and Mrs. L. H.
Valentino, Jacksonville, at
tended a regional meeting in
Portland February 3 and 4
called by the Columbia River
Basin committee composed of
representatives of leagues in
the Pacific northwest. They
heard reports on develop
ments in the Columbia Basin
Inter-Agency Compact and
Columbia Interstate Compact;
on prospects for a Canada
U.S. Columbia treaty; nation
al legislation Involving water
resources; and possibilities for
local and state League action.
Mrs. Fred Burich and Mrs.
Baker were among Oregon's
representatives to a foreign
policy conference in San Fran
cisco in January. A report on
the two-day conference was
made at a general meeting of
the Medford league ; t h i s
month, : I
Mrs. John OusterhoutEagle
Foini, a member of the state
board of the League of Women
Voters of Oregon, was one of
about 50 representatives at a
conference of metropolitan
and fringe area problems
which was hold in Milwaukie
recently. A report on popula
tion growth and its develop
ing needs in Oregon was made
by Mrs. Johri Campbell, Beav
erton, chairman of the organi
zation's state-wide study of
Oregon statutes relating to
metropolitan and fringe area
problems.
Miss Christine Urban, Wash
ington, D.C., 'told the group
about work leagues through
out the United States have
undertaken In regard to met
ropolitan growth problems.
HEART
THEIRS
flfP
$1 packaf.1 go M ih nuJr'l 'tt.w
nuntrlau AlgtiotlMin, Ma CobnUe
? ' MW H.ng tH i 1,4a
iw lirotl Doty J.rdn . Ken
Petiuae PeM Tyil.jr YviMknt
Food Crusade
Ave., New York 16, N. Y.
nearest CARE address.
to ,9nd f00d
in my name.
I Make checks payable to CARE, Inc.
Social
:
Women's News
Ships Said Sen
Expensive, Lik
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
IUPII A ship, said the captain,
is referred to as a "she" be-
sr .....aw cause it has
acteristics of
a woman.
"She is sen
sitive," said
Capt. G u e n-
thcr Roessing
"Some times
she docs what
no one expect-
oy Pauley ed her to do.
"And most of all, she is
expensive."
Roessing is commander of
a ship which during the sum
mer plies the Atlantic haul
ing tourists between the
Colored Shirts
Italian Trend;
Designs Bold
United Press International
Darkpr cravats anH colored
shirts will be in vogue for
fashionable gentlemen next
fall. This is a European trend
heading for American shores.
What s seen, through the per
iscope, is neckwear largely
dark in background with a
splattering of color for effect.
And the colored shirts are
mostly solid shades. But some
have small neat patterns.
Italian trends influence
you? Then watch for colored
silks, fuzzy mohairs, nubby
tcxturcd tweeds and velvet
upholstery materials. Such
were seen at a recent Wash
ington exhibition of Italian
fabrics. Imaginative design
and bold color sense are the
marks most often seen among
the collection from Italian fab
ric artists.
The heady look for spring
is sea-worthy. It's strictly the
sailor look, looming large.
Hats suitable for sailing are
designed to be worn straddled
head-on or tipped to one side.
The toppings of highly tex
tured straws are decked with
ribbon.
Sliding along at top speed
are longer tunic length belted
parkas and tow coats meant
for the ski set. Interest in nov
elty fabrics considered worthy
of the snowy hills is indicated
by the use of printed and solid
corduroy, wool tapestries and
jacquard weaves on cotton
duck. And reinforcing the out
look for. a bright ski season
are high colors shown In both
parkas and stretch pants.
Two generations ago, it was
strictly pink' for girl babies
and nothing but blue for the
boys. But spring, 1961, upsets
the traditional buggy. Fashions
for toddlers run the gamut of
tones from orchid and yellow
to bittersweet for girls ami
willow green to red or brown
for boys.
Last Meeting
Of Hoover PTA
Said Unusual
The lost meeting of Hoover
Parent Teacher , association
was unusual in that more men
than women were in attend
ance. ' , "
Lee Ragsdale spoke' - on
"Physical Education In the
Medford Schools",' and sttow
ed slides - on the-study of
growth development of the
grade school child; This pro
gram is now in its sixth year
and is used to determine the
affects of athletics in the
grade school. The rest of the
nation and several foreign
countries have taken a keen
interest in this study that is
sponsored by the University
of Oregon physical education
department, he said.
In recognition of Founders'
day, the . PTA presented the
school with a plaque listing
the past presidents. The presi
dent, Mrs. A. J. Johannson,
introduced the past presidents
of the Hoover unit; they are
Mrs. Emerson Anderson, and
Mrs. Richard Knoll.
Appointed and elected to
serve on the nomination com
mfttcc were Mrs. Ray Menckc,
chairman, appointed by the
executive board; and Mrs. P.
F. Braincrd and Mrs. Gerald
Gastincau, elected by the
membership. Roy Gilbertson,
principal, is automatically a
member of this committee.
Mrs. Jerry McDougall, leg
islation chairman, gave a
brief resume on bills current
ly in the Oregon Legislature
that have to do with educa
tion. Opening flag ceremonies
and the pledge, of allegiance
were led by Cub "Scout Dn 3.
Fathers attending this meet
ing that was especially plan
ned for them received double
count. Room count was won
4f M
Events
sitive,
e Women
United States and Europe. But
during the winter months,
the passenger list is trimmed
to about half of capacity and
the ship makes a series of
luxury cruises into the West
Indies and touches on South
America.
It would seem a sufficient
ly demanding job for a cap
tain to "boss a woman" all
32,335 tons of her. But in
talking with Roessing, you
find that running the ship and
a crew of nearly 600 is only
part of a captain's job.
He also is the personal
representative of his line in
relations with travelers. He
must mingle, .like a good host,
on deck, in the dining room,
at ship's parties, and must
also preside at a few gather
ings of his own.
"A ship's captain has to
slice himself into two pieces,"
said Roessing, a genial man in
his late SOs. "On an Atlantic
crossing, about 75 per cent of
him goes to the ship, the
other 25 per cent to the pas
sengers.
"On a cruise, the division
is 50-50."
"But," he added after a mo
ment, "the ship and safety of
the passengers always takes
consideration over socializ
ing." Passengers In a cruise are
more demanding than those
on Atlantic crossings, he said.
"On a cruise, you have 650
persons who want a gay time,
want to arrive at port of call
exactly on time, want time
then to shop, and expect sun
shine every day," he said.
If they re a couple, they
w,ant the ship's personnel to
make sure they meet other
congenial couples. If they're
single, they expect to meet
other single people. The cap
tain didn't want to talk,
though, about his abilities as
a matchmaker.
. There is rarely a dull voy
age, he said. In his 40' years at
sea, currently as captain of
North German Lloyd's "TS
Bremen," Roessing has coped
with stowaways, maternity
cases and even a dog tempor
arily without a country
which traveled , with the
ship for four round trips until
his owner finally got the ne
cessary entry papers.,
Rainbow Girls
Presented Pins
Jacksonville - Merit pins
and bars were presented to 11
members of Warren assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, at
a meeting Monday, February
6, in the Masonic temple. Mrs.
Gertrude Winningham, moth
er advisor, made the presen
tations to Janice Armstrong,
Lona Buffington, Cora Rave-
nor, Mary Beth Housel, Nan
cy Housel, Mary Satterfield,
Linda Jahnke, Edie Reinking,
Marilyn Smith, Melba Gra
ham and Joyce Staats.
Mothers of the girls were
invited to witness the pres
entation. At the business ses
sion the assembly made plans
or a snow party to be held
Saturday, March 4, and for
a baked food sale Saturday,
February 25. Mary Beth Hou
sel is worthy advisor.
The next meeting will be
February 20.
Girl Scouts
Skating Parly
A skating party for all sec
ond grade Brownies-of the
North Jackson and South
Medford districts will be held
Saturday, February 18, at the
Jackson Rollarcna from 9 to
11 a.m.
Third grade Brownies of
these districts will be able to
skate, during the same hours,
Saturday, February. 25.
Brownies may call Mrs. H. R.
Hutchinson, . SPring 3-2505,
for more information.
WOMEN'S
Swim Classes
Starting February 21
Beginners
7:30 to 8:30 P.M.
Tuesdays 4 Thursdays
Instructors . . . Dutch Farfan and Pat Wheeldon
Y Members FREE Non-Members $10
TRY IT AS OUR GUEST FIRST .LESSON. FREE
For Reservations Call Now
Y.M.C.A
522 W. 6th SP 2-6295
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
,
V ' '
Y4
A young American harpsi
chordist, Harold Cheney, will
perform at Southern Oregon
college, February 19, at 3 p.m.
in Churchill Hall Auditorium.
Mr. Chaney's program will
provide an opportunity - to
hear some of the great master
pieces of the 16th, 17th, and
18th centuries, and including
works by Handel, Bach; Scar
latti, Couperin and Purcell.,
Motion Picture
Shown for Club;
Trip Planned
At the recent meeting of
the Roxy Ann Gem and Min
eral club, more than 65 mem
bers and guests saw the sound
motion picture, "The Petrified
River - The Story of Urani
um." In addition to showing
the prospecting, mining, and
processing techniques, this
film pictured many of the
peace time uses to which
uranium has been put. Most
notable of these was the cre
ation of electricity and the
production o f radioisotopes
lor medical and research pur
poses.
President Leland Mentzer
announced the interim show
committee was in favor of
having a club show this year.
The membership voted to ac
cept this recommendation,
and tentative dates for this
event are May 13-14.
Delmar Smith, field trip di
rector, announced the first
field trip of the year would
be a gold panning expedition
bunday, February 19. All
those interested in participa
ting should meet at McKee
Bridge on the Applegate river
at 9:30 a.m. Those participa
ting are to take gold panning
tools and boots. More infor
mation may be obtained by
calling Mr. Smith, NOrmandy
4-1355.
Mrs. John Dodge reported
that the present display of
polished spheres in the U.S.
National bank is the work of
Mr. John Bowdish. The next
exhibit will be set up by Ed
ward Dusenbury at the end of
this month.
Persons interested in learn
ing more about this club and
its activities may do so by
calling the president, Leland
Mentzer, SPring 2-6320, or
the vice president, Elmer
Binker, TAlbot 6-4401.
Club Has Talk
On Mushrooms
Phoenix - Fred Lawrence,
Medford, spoke on mushrooms
at the last meeting of Phoenix
Garden club.
The speaker illustrated his
talk with hand-painted pic
tures of 110 varieties of
mushrooms. Mr. Lawrence
painted the pictures from liv
ing specimens.
Speaking of those most
likely to be found locally, Mr.
Lawrence cautioned strongly
about the hazards of collect
ing the wrong mushrooms. He
urged his listeners to be sure
they knew each variety be
fore using them as food.
Mr. Lawrence promised the
members to lead a field trip
whenever the time is right.
Mrs. Lester Carr appoint
ed Mrs. C. W. Lewis as flower
show chairman and April 21
was set as the tentative date
of a spring flower show.
Guests were Mrs. John
Lewis, mother of Mrs. Leo
Thomas, Mrs. George Hartley,
Talent, Mrs. W. M. Arnold and
Mrs. Lawrence.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Hockersmith and Mr. Sol Cox
Intermediates
8:30 to 9:30 P.M.
Tuesdays ft Thursdays
Dance. Supper
Planned by Club
Hilltoppers Square Dance
club will hold a square dance
and spaghetti supper Satur
day, February 18. The event
will be held at 8:30 p.m. at a
new location, the Pythian
hall located on North Grape
street back of the Groceteria.
Potluck refreshments will
be served during intermis
sion and all square dancers
are welcome. Ladies are re
quested to take a salad or
dessert.
Francis Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares.
Archeology Club
To Be Organized
A group of persons inter
ested in archeology is making
plans to form a club. Those
interested are invited to a
meeting to be held Sunday,
February 19, at 7:30 p.m. at
Crater Rock museum, Central
Point.
It is stated that the study
and preservation of Indian
artifacts will be aim of the
group.
Anyone Interested in fur
ther information may call D.
L. Smith at NOrmandy 4-1355
for further information.
Calendar
Friday
' 6:15 p.m. - Ruth Esther unit
of Weslcyan Service guild,
Pings Garden.
Saturday:.
12:30 n.m.-Medford branch.
AAUW, Rogue Valley Country
club.
' 8 p.m.-Rogue Valley Coun
try club. Valentine party, at
club.
Pocahontas Lodge
Schedules Session
n L.nt 1 l .... ...til . t
rucctiiuiuus lUUgC Will IIICCL
tonight at 8 o'clock in Red
man hall. Games will follow
the meeting, and those attend
ing are asked to' take "white
elephants" for prizes. Refresh-
menis will De serveu.
Dinner Planned
By Grandmothers
Central Point-Crater chap
ter, Grandmother Clubs of
America will hold the annual
sweetheart dinner Monday,
February 20, at 6:30 p.m. at
the Central Point Grange hall.
Husbands of members will
be guests.. .
The dinner will be a potluck
affair and members are to
take table service.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
FINE IMPORTED SWEATERS
candy soft, spring pastel fur
blends . . . full fashioned ...
finest quality . . . sizes 3642
5.99
Duplicate Group
Meets Fridays;
Winners Named
White City - Camp Whits
Veterans Bridge club will
hold the weekly " session to
night at the Veterans Admin
istration domiciliary. The club
Is made up of veterans, dom
iciliary officials and valley
duplicate bridge fans.
North-South winners for
play last Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. William Bratten, first,
120 points; Mrs. J. J. Dough
erty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke,
second, 117; Mrs. Frank R.
Baker and Berg Marten, third,
lie'j; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and
John Shortridge, fourth, 116
points.
Winning east-west were
Mrs. C. A. Holmes and D. Fin
nell, forst, 124; Dale Forn
crook and Arthur Scarseth
tied with Mrs. J. J. Finegan
and M. Nelson for third and
fourth, each pair scoring 114
points; Mrs. Fred Burich and
Walter Grow, fourth, 111
points.
Popularity of potato chips
increases right along; a $25
million industry, 300 million
pounds are consumed annual
ly. There are 40 varieties of
potatoes, new and old, con
sidered well suited for potato
chip making. :
by Mr. Akcrill's room. .. -.