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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1961)
10 A- Social Events De Molay Holds Recent Ceremony; .Conclave Coming r Fifteen boyi received the '.De Molay degree at a meeting ot the Medford Chapter, or- Jder of De Molay, held March '8, at the Masonic temple. They were Frank Graham, Scott McDonald, Harold Bail ley, Stanley Smith, James Casterline, James Cain, Craig Williams, Robert Bell, Rick 'Wagner, Carl Voegtly, Fletch er Fish, Steve Kessler, and jick Swan of Medford chap iter and Larry De Haven and "Arthur Hardison, Crater chap ter. Plans were made for the district conclave which will :be held in Grants Pass at the Masonic temple March 16. Dis trict chapters will coordinate arrangements to go to the fstate conclave to be held in ISeaside in the Spring. : : Medford chapter will enter their chapter sweetheart, Miss :Judy Benson, in the district Icompetition at Grants Pass, : the winner going to Seaside as the guest of the sponsoring chapter. After the day-long iconclave, several bowling -challenges will be played off -between Ashland, Grants Pass,, Crater, Redwood and Medford chapters at the Cave 'man bowl. " A formal dance sponsored by the Grants Pass De Molays 'will end the meeting. Calendar - - Calendar notice, and newa foi 'the society section of The Mai) '.Tribune must be submitted in .'-writing and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead lino for the weekly calendar is 0 m of the day of publication and 'Sot week day news la 5 o.m. the day before publication :Tuesdayt 6:30 p.m. - Roguette circle, ;Military Order of Lady Bugs, iVeterans of Foreign Wars, l-VFW hall. t 7:30 p.m. - Nitelighters -Home Extension unit, home 'ol Mrs. C. L. Walter, 855 3eall lane. i 7:30 p.m. - Women's Associ ation circles of First Presby terian church: Candlelight, With Mrs. Roy Custance, 1310 west Main st. V- 7:45 p.m. - Wilson Park 3lome Extension unit, home of TVIrs. Loyd Turner, 1525 Jas- .jper st. ; 8 p.m. - Alpha Reta chap iter, Beta Sigma Phi, home of "Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Gennes-,-see st. ;.- 8 p.m. - Nevita chapter, .Order of Eastern Star, Cen tral Point Masonic temple. '-Wednesdayi - 11 a.m. - Townscnd Har- mony auxiliary club, Walker's "Dreamland, 415'i East Main st. ' 12 noon - Past Matrons club, Nevita chapter, OES, Masonic temple, Medford. 12 noon - Reamcs Social club, Medford Masonic tem ple. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG, PEO sisterhood, home of Mrs. R. C. Beatty, 1708 Myers lane. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP, I'tu sisterhood, home of Mrs I. A. Mirick, 4 Lucky lane, 1:30 p.m. - Contemporary Book club, with Mrs. Frank Farrell. 1510 East Main at. 2 p.m. - Wednesday Study club, Ulrls Community club. I. . r. yyT3. 1 mmm " mm is -r , HEAVENLY HOLLYWOOD BREAD IS BAKED BY FLUHRER'S BAKERY TUESDAY, MARCH 14. 1961 Rogue Gallery Announces Exhibits by An Expatriates show will open at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street, Wednesday, March 15 The show will be made up of a collection of arts and crafts produced by four form er Medford residents, Gretch- en McAllister, Arthur Carpen ter, Norbert Miksche and Mer lin Dow. All four earn a living and are nationally recognized in their particular field of endeavor. The four were members of the same graduating class of Medford High school and were active in school affairs. Also a member of the class was Eugene Bennett, Medford artist who recently had a one man show at the gallery. Mr. Carpenter, who whose works are labeled "Espenet, is now living in Bolinas, Calif. Included in his section of the show is an assortment of bowls, a music stand, a stool, a silver chest and several large platters. Mr. Carpenter, who states that his output is primarily furniture made with California walnut, has a shop and showroom in Bolinas. Mr. Miksche, who uses his nickname, Mike, is a com mercial artist now living in New York City. Known pri marily for his advertising lay outs, his work has appeared in such nationally known magazines as Newsweek. His displayed work will include some of these layouts, and a collection of drawings, col lages and a unique series of pictures done with hand stamps. His series of figures depicting Olympic sports, pro duced for Sports Illustrated, was recently purchased by the San Antonio museum for a permanent collection. The artist has Just com pleted a one-man show In Chicago. Miss McAllister designs jewelry in silver, gold, plati num, precious and seml-prcc-inus stones. She has a shop in San Francisco located at the base of Telegraph hill and called Local Color, which has been In operation for 12 years. One of her gold and pearl rings won a purchase award at the San Francisco Art fes tival three years ago. Mr. Dow, now in Los An geles, produces his own line of hand -printed wallpapers for the interior design trade. His shop is known as Wonder land Designs. He will be represented In the Rogue gal lery show by three large wall paper murals and eight re peat patterns; he will also dis play two walercolors and a small oil painting. He has won national awards and his work has been shown In the Cleveland Art museum. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dow, formerly lived In Medford. Gallery hours arc from 12 noon to 4 p.m. every day ex cept Mondays. Sunday, March 19, a reception in connection with the new show will be held at the gallery from 8 to 10 p.m. Fruit cocktail sherbet is eas ily made. Allow orange or lemon sherbet to soften slight ly. Fold In well-drained can ned fruit cocktail and place in freezing tray to refreez un til firm. IS HIP ... .V. "I UM l, ,r Women's News Expatriates Handmade jewelry from the San Francisco shop of Grot chen McAllister will be dis played during an Expatriates show to open at Rogue gal lery, 220 West Main street, Wednesday, March 15. Miss McAllister, a graduate of Med ford High school, is a daugh ter of Mrs. Norma McAllister. 817 West Tenth street, Med ford. Reunion Date Is Corrected The reunion planned this spring for the Medford High school graduating classes of 1935, 1938 and 1937 will be held Saturday, April 15. A previous announcement of the event erroneously gave the date as April 13. Members of these classes wishing to attend may call Mrs. Charles Main, SPring 2-7391, or Mrs. John Henson, SPring 2-5642, for reserva tions. Housewarming Held Saturday A group of friends gathered at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne on Coker Butte road Saturday night for a housewarming. The house, located on a hilltop, com mands a view of the entire area and guests at the party especially enjoyed the display of valley lights. The house was designed by Mrs. Payne. Attending the housewarm ing were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wainscott, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butller, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conner, Mrs. A. W. Lingans, Mrs. William Phil lips, Mrs. Harold Brown, Ralph Coats, Ward Beeney, Mrs. John Peter and Mrs. David Dow Sr. Lodge To Honor March Birthdays Central Point- Members with March birthdays will be honored at- a meeting of Mt. Pitt Rcbckah lodge set for Wednesday, March 15, at Cen tral Point IOOF lodge hall. A short business meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. so mem bers may attend the Amethyst Rcbckah lodge friend ship night at Gold Hill. YOUR SHAPE " : S l1" I SHIPSHAPE ? ABOUT ii CALORIES PER SLICE Hips hipj away for you dioters. You can have bread at every meal. And you need it. For with out bread on your diet, you're apt to be skimping on valuable proteint which give you energy and keep ikin and muscles toned. You're apt to have "hidden hun ger," too. Hollywood Bread brings you a feast of 16 vegeta bles and grains. Good? U-m-m-m. Specially toattedl lt. ),.. Ca.foe, Art Show Results Announced Most popular entries in the tenth annual art show spon sored last week by the Ameri can Association of University Women have been announced by Mrs. Lloyd R. Bishop, show chairman. About 200 entries were ex hibited in the Public library, with each artist limited to two. Well over 300 persons visited the show during Its three days. Entries winning first place will be displayed in the win dows at Barker's clothing store, 206 East Main street Those artists whose works placed first are asked to con tact Mrs. Bishop, SPring 3-6730. In categories where no second or third is listed, no other entry received enough votes to indicate true popu larity. Adult winners in oil were: First, "Fog on the River," number 55, by Gail Caperna; second, "Before the Storm, number 101, by Harry Wat son: third, "Evening Shower," number 82, by Victoria Sta ley, Eagle Point. Most popular watercolors by adults included: First, "Ben Hur," number 50, by Mrs. Blanche Johnson; second, "Evening Service," number 56, by Mrs. Caperna; third, number 62, by Marie B. Stark. The drift-wood sculpture, "Prophet," number 157, by Jack Teeters and the wood sculpture, "Implausibility of Death to Yoxociple," number by T. G. Staley, earned first and second places respec tively in adult sculpture. Susan Caperna s oil paint ing, "Blue Girl from a Dream," number 53-S, earn ed more votes than any other entry in the show; and number 129-S, by Nancy Brown, placed second in oils in the student division. The work numbered 114-S, by Carl Washburn, was most popular of the student water colors. Student sculptures placing were all in wood. They were: First, "The Chipmunk," num ber 1-S, by Tom Kerr; second, number 156-S, by Edmond Davis; third, "Native Boy," number 170-S, by Steve Sites. The pastel, "Optical Roost er," number 54-S, by Shawn Caperna, had many voles, though there was no voting category for it. Williams Club Elects Officers Provolt - Williams Friend ship Garden club held elec tion of officers at the last meeting, held at the home of Mrs. John Lalhrop. Mrs. Carl Ncubcr and Mrs. Herbert Beard were co-hostesses Guests were Mrs. Percy Sow ell and Mrs. Ben Watts, Wil liams. Re-elected for a second term were Mrs. W. W. Clay pool, chairman, and Mrs. A D. Fitzpatrick, vice-chairman, Mrs. Omar Lyttle was elected secretary-treasurer and Mrs, John Lathrop will assume the duties of program planning for the next term, beginning in May. Installation of officers will be held at the James Mcln tyre home, with Mrs. Mcln- tyre as installing officer. April 13 at 8 p.m. Planning pointers that en able the gardeners to land scape for constant hlnnmlntf and which flowers and shrubs complement each other while growing and blooming, were discussed dtirinB the nrncrnm "Complementary Flowers and Shrubs," given by Mrs. Rich ard Lewman. April proeram was an nounced and will be "Conser vation and Wild Flower Iden tification" Dlanned hv Mrs John Lathrop. Panel Program To Concern Peace More Questions for the Christian to consider concern ing world peace will be dis cussed Sunday, March 19, at the second panel program on the church's role In saving the peace. A panel of ministers and laymen will speak at meet ing sponsored by local church es, both Catholic and Protes tant, the Great Decisions pro gram and the Medford chap ter of the Oregon United Na tions association. The program will begin at 3 p.m. in the parish hall at St. Mark's Epis copal church. Questions they will discuss are "What does the Christian say about the fact that the major fnctor In our prosper ity is the arms race? ' and "Should the Christian be will ing to disrupt his national economy In order to feed the hungry of the world?" All persons Interested are invited. MEDFORD MAIL St. Patrick's Day Party Honors Ashland Citizens Ashland - March winds and sudden showers failed to dampen the enthusiasm of a large group which gathered last Friday afternoon in the Civic clubhouse for a St. Pat rick's day party honoring eight longtime members of Ashland Garden club and the Civic club. Co-hostesses for the unique event were the two club presi dents, Mrs. Clarence Mathes and Mrs. Ralph Foster. Chair men of the joint celebration were Mrs. Richard Wester field and Mrs. Roy Nye. Women Receive Club Assignments In Grants Pass Grants Pass - Members of Grants Pass Republican Wom en's club have been assigned by the president, Mrs. Paul Skinner, to watch various fields of legislation in coming weeks and months. Legislation on the minimum wage law is to be followed by Mrs. Zepha Pierson; medi cal care for the aged, Mrs. Margery Holzgang; the gov ernor s reorganization plan. Mrs. Fayette Bristol; educa tion, Mrs. James Basker and Mrs. Raymond Millemann. Mrs. Skinner asked for vol unteer representatives to at tend meetings of the Grants Pass City council, the city and county school board meetings. and other official meetings. Mrs. Paul Geddes. Rose- burg, spoke for the last meet ing of the club in the Library auditorium. She used excerpts from a book by Paul Harvey, Kemember These Things." to help illustrate the point of her talk which was the need to recapture the spirit of the founders of this country where eacn man wanted the oppor tunity to work out his future for himself, rather than be dependent on some govern mental power. What she felt were the dangers in a com pletely secure, completely pro tected society, rather than a system of private enterprise was tne main theme of Mrs. Geddes' talk. Mrs. Forrest Hedges, vice cnairman of the Josephine County Republican Central committee, reported on party work and mentioned the res ignation of Peter Gunnar as stale chairman and the fact that the only nominee to take his place is Robert Davis, Josephine county central com mittee member. She mention ed the state convention in Sa lem on March 16. The Grants Pass club is entitled to seven delegates and seven alternates to the convention. Moores Leave After Stay Here Mr. and Mrs. James F. Moore Jr., and small chil dren, Patricia and Michael, left Sunday for Seattle where they will be guests of Mr. Moore's parents. The Moores have been in Medford for the past several weeks with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Callahan, 128 Highland drive. The Moores recently return ed to the United States from Buenos Aires, Argentina, where Mr. Moore was a geolo gist with the Union Oil com pany. , NEW FROM BRUCE: a wax mernover that really works! BrtKt S-Minutt Wax Remow completely removes the old wax and dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum , or any non-wood floor scrubbing! No messy mixing. Just pour on floor and spread. In 5 min utes, simply wipe up the old wax. It really tcorks! Rewax and your floor is clean and bright as new. for tht tasitst wood floor tart try either famous bruce floor CLEANER or BRUCE CLEANING WAX. Cleans-as-it -waxes! TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Honored during the after noon reception were Mrs. Lar kin Grubb, Senior Citizen of the Year; Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Lane; Mrs. A. M. Crow son, Dr. Bertha Sawyer and Mrs. Julia Seitters. Two oth ers, Mrs. Louise McNair and Mrs. Margaret Whittle, were unable to be present. A musical program by the Senior Citizens orchestra of Medford was enthusiastically received as guests joined in singing some of the familiar old favorites. Also in the St. Patrick's day theme was a group of Irish melodies sung by Herschel Scott, accom panied at the piano by Mrs. J. W. McCoy. Miss Edna Dougherty played a number of piano selections during the tea time. Green and white carnations and snapdragons centered the candle lighted table from w n l c n refreshments were served. Most of the honored guests are charter members of one or both of the clubs and all but Mrs. Grubb have passed their 80th birthday. Mr. Lane, who will be 91 in August, holds the distinction of being the only male member of the Ashland Civic club. Nelson and Neal, duo-pianists, will give a concert in Medford Thursday, March 16, at 8 p.m. in Medford High school auditorium for Jackson County Civic Music associa tion. Harry Lee Neal and his wife Allison, travel the con cert lour using a 35-foot mo bile home which not only pro vides living space for a family of five but houses their two grand pianos. Student, Father Named To Offices Miss Karen Culbertson of Medford has been elected vice-president of the Oregon State university chapter of Alpha Phi, national social so rority, at Corvallis. Miss Cul bertson is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Culbert son, Zt15 Hillcrest road, Med ford. The Medford student is also a member of the Business and Technology Student - Faculty council at OSU, the council having been formed last fall to promote "student-faculty communication. Miss Cul bertson is a sophomore repre sentative on the council. Miss Culbertson is also general secretary for the com mittee which is planning Mothers Week end activities at the school. The annual pro gram is set for May 5-6. Miss Culbertson's father is active in the Oregon Univer sity uacls club and was re cently elected a director. He will represent Districts 6, and 8 as director-at-large. Rowland S. Rose is the new president of the Dads' club. without JO BRUCEj W8.X i removerx . fija. Many Women To Assist With Girl Scout Event A group of women who work with the Rogue Valley Girl Scout council will assist with the second annual Cal endar tea to be given Thurs day, March 16, at the Red Cross building in celebration of Girl Scout week. Mrs. Ray mond Reter is chairman. The tea will be from 2 to 6 p.m., and the public is invited to attend. Twelve women's groups of the valley will dec orate tables themed to the various months of the years, and a panel of judges will judge them and award prizes. Receiving guests will be Mrs. Scott V. Davis, Mrs. Jud- son Compton, Mrs. Gerald Gastlneau and Mrs. Thomas Lytle. Presiding at the guest book will be Mrs. Robert Sleeter, Mrs. Thomas Eslin- ger, Mrs. R. E. Barclay, and Mrs. M. N. Hogan. Pou.'ing will be Mrs. J. A Carrara, Mrs George Davy, Mrs. W. E. Acord and Mrs. William Thompson. Also assisting will be Mrs. B. E. Culy, Mrs. Thomas Vance and the executive staff, Miss Mary Aldrich, Miss Flor ence Medford, Mrs. Max Lei- schner and Mrs. Robert Kagy. In anouncing Girl Scout Week, Mrs. Charles U. Cul mer, president of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., cited the organi zation's birthday years theme, "Honor the Past Serve the Future." "We not only encour age girls to become familiar with their own heritage and the origins of Girl Scouting," she said, "but we help them to prepare for their future roles as homemakers, citizens and professional workers. We are proud to see how many former Girl Scouts have dis tinguished themselves in all of these areas. "Through our many Senior aid programs we offer girls an opportunity to explore and test their abilities in a broad variety of fields," Mrs. Cul mer explained. "In addition, we plan youth forums and vo cational guidance conferences in specific areas of interest, such as foreign services and the sciences, designed to as sist girls of Senior Scout age to select their life work and avocations." During 1961 Girl Scout WallaWalla Peas please in this peas salmon PEAS 8? 1 S03 can Walla Walla Fancy Sweet Peal 3 tablespoons butler or margarine 3 tablespoons flour Yi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon instant minced onion Drain peas saving Vi cup of liquid. In taitce nan melt butter, blend in flour and salt. Remove from heat. Slowly idd lemon juice and onion, mixing well. Return to heat and slowly add milk and liquid from peas. Cook and stir until thickened. Remove from heat and add peas. Drain salmon. Carefully remove from can in one piece. Cut into four lenRthwiw sieaki. removing bone. Place steaks into shallow buttered baking dish. Pour Walla Walla Peas in sauce over salmon steaks and bake in 400 degree oven for 20 mi nil tel. or undl salmon is heated through. Gar nish uith hard-cooked egg, parsley. ' Mil Walla Watt Willi Wall! Caiinln week, the Rogue Valley Girl Scout council is seeking out career women in its own com munity in an effort to evalu ate what Girl Scouting has meant to them, and to enlist aid in strengthening the pres ent day Girl Scout program. ' Qualified women will be in vited to work with the girls as leaders and troop consult ants. 1 A straight driveway should be eight feet wide while a curved one needs to be at least nine feet wide. If the driveway is to double as a walk, it should be at least 10 feet wide. I&i New way to look city I, smart. Wear this three- !H n piece navy suit with its 11 1 I own polkadot blouse. m ' 19'95 I S&L M 1 H LaPoinle's MATERNITY FASHIONS jj SALMON BAKE 4) 14 cup evaporated milk Vi cup liquid drained from pea 1 I -pound can salmon 1 hard-cooked egg Fresh parsley This recipe, new for the '61 Lenten season, is certain to earn a place on your table year-'rountl. That's because of the flavor-factor Walla Walla Fancy Sweet Peas bring to a dish. "Fancy" with them is more than a word on the label. Better titan fresh or fro?en . . . pre-cooked, rcady-toeat. Remember it for jiffy family meals or gnest-special menus and reach for Walla Walla Peas, ple.i5e. a For d,,M, ,vrirly ,r, ' Co. Willi Willi. Wuhlnpon Birthday Celebrated Ashland - In celebration of her 93rd birthday, Mrs. Laura Jobes was honored by her family and friends with an open house March 6 held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. V. Rogers, 315 Bridge street. Assisting in the anniversary observance were three other daughters, Mrs. John Haynie, Medford; Mrs. Albert Pyle, La Grande, and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Ashland. Two grand, daughters of the honored guest, Mrs. Raymond Klavano and Mrs. Norman Klavano made the festive birthday cake that was served during the afternoon and evening. thnt olhn Wtlh Mountain Vallry
