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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1961)
8 A MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1S61 Yreka Methodist Church Has Annual Fashion Show ' Yreka - The 12th annual fashion show was presented by Yreka Methodist church re cently, with about 350 at tending. "Fair Fashion" was the theme and colored pen nants, balloons and flowers were in the fair motif. Tables held tiny carousels and flow ers. Luncheon preceded the show with Mrs. George Wack- er as narrator. The clothes shown seemed designed for the busy woman who drives a car, travels by plane or walks; she wishes to JO.ok a bit pampered and ele gant, yet comfortable and un complicated. Knitted dresses Eiiits, sport clothes, swim suits, evening gowns and even children s clothes all reflect ed this casual treatment. The fashion story this sea son Is the story of color. Pinks and coral shades are seen in dresses, sportswear, in coats and suits. Sunrise colors are also big favorites. Guests were told that after many years of having no one single figure in America in fluence fashion to a marked degree, "we have come to the 'Kennedy Look'." Sportswear is full of sur prises, with emphasis on col or. Jewelry and scarves are important, since necklines are scooped to the collarbone and collars are absent. Stores represented were Barklow's, Elsie's, Handley's Lake's, Penny's, Sears, Style Shop. Vera's Yarn shop and Ward's. Background music was play ed by Mrs. Cecil Elliott and Mrs. Tom Preecc. Mrs. Co rinne Adams sang three songs. Charlene Cordes and Beverly Sulherlin pushed a carousel cart down the aisles announcing the different groups of dresses. They were escorted by two little clowns played by Connie and Karla Kendall. General chairmen were Mes dames Gordon Bray, Kenneth Kendall and Paul Weddle. Calendar Calendar notlcei and newa rot the loclety lection of The MaU Trlimne must he lubmttted In writing and deadline for the Hun. dnv edition la I D.m Friday Dead, line for the weekly calendar la 8 a m of the day of ouhllratlnn and for week day newa la R D-ra the day before rjubllceUon ---,.,., Monday: 7:30 p.m. - Neighbors of woodcraft, Eagles hall. 7:45 p.m. - Medford Hose society, Jackson county court house. 8 p.m. - Degree of Honor Protective association, Girls Community club, Tuoadayi 9:30 a.m.-Dlstrlct 6C Moth ersingers, home of Mrs. D. C. Mapel, 5075 Dobrot Way, Cen tral Point. 12 noon-Kiwanian Dames, , home of Mrs. E. Ronald Rice, 215 Saginaw dr. 12:30 p.m. - First Presby terian church Women's asso ciation, Fellowship hall at church. 1 p.m. - Howard Garden club, home of Mrs. A. O. Floyd, 720 North Third St., Central Point. 1' p.m.-Travcl Study club of Oregon Federation of Wom en's -clubs, Girls Community club. , , MATERNITY SEPARATES TO MIX AND MATCH 'fni. v. Lorraine McKinnon (above) modeled a graduation dress at the fashion show given at Yreka Methodist church last Saturday afternoon "Fair Fashion" was the theme for the festive event. Pinochle Party To Be Wednesday A public pinochle party will be held at Eagles hall Wednes day, March 29, beginning with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mem bers of the auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will sponsor the event. Hostesses will be Mrs. Owen Buchanan and Mrs. Jack Saterlee. Two new members, Mrs. Inez Glines and Mrs. Marjory Palmer, were initiated Into membership in the auxiliary at a meeting Thursday. Special entertainment was provided by Leanna Welch, Lorl Caster, Debbie Gee, Tauni O'Her, Deborah Taylor and Lee, Ron nie and Ricky Korner, under direction of Mrs. Louise Lull. A white elephant sale is planned for the group's next meeting, Thursday, March 30, The meeting will mark the finale of the membership con test and awards will be pre sented, . Visit in Ashland Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Anderson and children, Port land, were guests last week at the home of Mrs. Ander son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, 303 Granite street. During their visit Mrs. Brown entertained at an afternoon party In honor of her daugh ter. Visits in South Mrs. Robert Shepherd left Medford recently to spend sev eral weeks in California. She planned to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepherd, San Rafael, and then will take an apart ment In Carmcl. Another son, Richard Shepherd, and his wife live In the latter city. 4.79 - w a: ;1 Social Events Holy Week Concert Sets Mood The Southern Oregon Phil harmonic orchestra and cho rus helped create an appro priate mood for Holy Week with their spring concert Sun day afternoon in Medford High school auditorium. Director Richard Werner did his usual competent job of directing in the presenta tion of the "Seven Last Words of Christ," Haydn's sacred can tata; the overture "Martha" by Von Flotow; and "Sinfo nia" by Bach. The audience of about 300 was responsive, sympathetic in the spirit of the production, and enthusiastic in applause. The orchestra began the open ing overture with assurance and confidence of a well-sea soned aggregation of profes sional and amateur musicians, attesting to many hours of pleasant yet exacting rehear sal. The very moving and dra matic musical portrayal of the cantata was given with very good diction, unusually under standable from so large a cho rus. The orchestra accompa nied in the true meaning of the word, without overshad owing the singers. Narrator Edward Humph rey set the stage for the music with a moving, dramatic read ing. The quartet performed competently, with a pleasing blend of voices. This was par ticularly true of soprano Merle Morgan and contralto Sue Boe, Grants Pass. Paul Adams and Ronald Hollen staed, tenors, were both pleas ing, as was Lynn Sjolund, bass, a well-qualified music ian. ' In the orchestra, Glen Mat thews' oboe solo was a high light of the concert. The program was an Inspira tion to the spiritual life of each one present. F.C., M. V. G. . t State Chairman . Speaks to Club At Ft. Jones Yreka - A luncheon honor ing Mrs. Leo Baisinger, Bak- ersficld, California Federated Women's club state chairman of religion, was held in Ft. Jones at the Community Cen ter building recently. Mrs. Baisinger was intro duced by Mrs. Michael Cross, president of the Ft. Jones Women's Federated club. Mrs. Cross also introduced presi dents of visiting clubs, Mrs. Stewart Chandler, Dunsmulr; Mrs. Lois Berry, Etna; Mrs. Roy Pruett, Yreka; and Miss Atlanta Adams, Shasta district vice-president. Also intro duced were Mrs. M. J. Var- danega, club secretary, and Mrs. Ernest Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Baisinger, a graduate of an Iowa Bible college, was working in a social settlement when she met and married a young eye specialist, who was preparing to become a mis sionary. This gave her the In centive to become a registered nurse, she said. In March of 1980 en. route to join her husband In India, she visited missionary proj ects In Japan, Hong Kong, Bangkok and the Philippines. Mrs. Baisinger wore a gown made of Philippine pineapple lace over an orchld-rosc color ed taffeta, Her speech, entitled "Light to the Notions," told about the Ncgritoe pygmys who are a race of people not over four feet tall, and are said to be head hunters. She reported that missionaries are giving these people medical aid and helping them to over come some of their fears and superstitions, and giving shel ter to the orphaned children. She also mentioned that the Negritoes gave heroic assist ance to our soldiers during the tragic Batuan "death march." A monument now marks the route of this march near the Pygmy villages. Share AlikT" New York -WPP- Americans, before the Revolution, did not have individual drinking ves sels when the family- sat down to eat. The New York Coliseum Antiques Fair reports that they used a common cup and passed It around the table from hand to hand and lip to lliv nANuaumc ) ...with a HEARING AID .0 SO. ORE. HEARING AID SERVICE 38 South Central Phone SP 2-1208 BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES - REPAIRS For All Type Aldt Mrs. Bette Lu Foster (above, seated) plays the role of the mother in Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie" which the Medford Footlightert will present beginning Tues day night, March 28. Sheryl Bulger (standing) plays the daughter and Al Reiss is the son. Only other performer in the symbolistic play is Dr. Laurence Ware, who is "the gentleman caller." Performances will begin at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday nights at the Medford Fairgounds theater. Tickets are on sale at Purucker Piano House, from cast or members, or by calling Mrs. Reiss SPring 2-9688, evenings. ' , Card Party The annual luncheon and card party of the Past Noble Grands club of Olive Rebekah lodge will be held at 12 o'clock noon March 29 at Girls Community club. Prizes for bridge, canasta and pinochle are planned. Extension Agent Gives Tips On Ham for Easter How to choose and cook the Easter ham is the topic of an article prepared by Mrs. Lee Sheehan, Jackson county home extension agent. Many homemakers will choose the modern-cure whole and half hams, with the bone in, marked "fully-cooked" or "ready to eat," Mrs. Sheehan says. Canned hams, both do mestic and imported, without bone are also widely available fully cooked. . In some areas, modern-cure "cook-before-eating" hams are still available and the old fashioned country hams such as the Smithfleld, are avail able in the south and in mar kets catering to a gourmet trade. With so many different kinds of ham to choose from the shopper is sometimes con fused as to how ham should be cooked. Horn is pork and the terms "fully-cooked" and "ready - to - eat" or "serve" simply mean that it has been raised to a temperature dur ing curing that makes it safe to cat without further cook ing. Mrs. Sheehan states. No modern cure ham should be boiled, but to bring out the' full flavor of all "fully- cooked" hams, they need to be heated or baked. And "cook - before-eating" hams need somewhat longer baking. Real country hams need soak ing, as weli as baking. More lightly cured southern style do not need soaking. Here's a suggestion for those meals between now and Easter: Beef Is plentiful and you may find some good buys on hlndquarter cuts which In clude steaks. Round steak is an economical cut with little waste, but not as tender as the other stenks. One pound makes obout- 3'.'j servings. , You can buy top round steak In many supermarkets. How-! ever, tf you buy the enure round steak you might serve the top round (the largest piece) for one meal and the rest later. U.S.D.A. Choice and Good top round can be broil ed. Bottom round makes ex cellent Swiss steak. Round steak is usually least expen sive during the month of March. Socks that are too short have the same discomfort in dex as poorly fitted shoes. They should be loose around the toes. Snug stockings limit the grasping function of the toes. Growing children's socks should be big enough to allow one-half Inch of space beyond the end nf the longest toe. aV . m m w ao mm, id trim, m an ntw wioimnn i a all rat: liv today t most mo1tn ytglakttt. It Zcnith't tmalUat tytlil hnng ad Sty ltd for both man and women. Powerful 4 tranmtor Circuit for Umoui "Living Sound" performance. Yeu puitriate lemat and lnm l your rctf ttom niVINO SOUND" HEARING1 AIDS MEDFORD MAIL Women's News Chapter Names Award Winners Yreka-Winners of history awards given by Siskiyou chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, ' have been announced. They are Fred Van Voorhees, first; Barre Folendorf, second; Rog er Hayden, third. The students are all upper grade boys in Quartz Valley school. Mrs. Rose Burton is teacher. Judge was -Mrs. Josephine Chronister, Klamath River school. A bronze medal will be presented to the first place winner and the others will receive certificates. The winners were announc ed at a meeting of the chapter held recently at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Lichens. Mrs. R. Westover, regent, presided. Mrs. Albert Parrott,- libari- an, displayed a book plate ob tained from the state library and which is to be used on the chapter's books. One book, "As the Twig Is Bent" has been presented, by the chap ter to the county library. Mrs. Alfred K. Crebbin re ported on a four-day meeting in Berkeley which was attend ed by the president general, Mrs. Ashmeadc White, who had limed her tour from the national capital to coincide with the California State meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Lich ens gave a program on "Na tional Defense." The next meeting will be a luncheon April 15 at 12:30 p.m. at the Methodist church honoring girls who won the good citizens pin and the homemaker award and their mothers. Life Stride's new fashion In soft buttery leather. A 1iAe young point o nieiu in jAoei Stay neutral with H'ok ,,,., (ill- l Also in white &w -V 4'2 to 10 oft shoe that biends beautifully with the new highly colored fabrics. Buster SHOE IS South Central TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Pre-Easter Foods Said Good Buys (The following guide to the nation's plentiful food buys for this week end was pre pared for United Press Inter national by the U.S. Depart ments of Agriculture and Interior.) Washington - IUPD - Pre- Easter food shoppers will have an easy time selecting their favorite foods this week end. Most of them bear ad vantageous price tags. At the meat counter, housewives will find ample to abundant supplies of most cuts of beef and pork, as well as lamb. Also, poultry, broiler - fryers and turkeys continue to sell at budget-favoring prices. Other protein foods plenti ful now are eggs and numer ous dairy products. At the vegetable bin, there will be a wide selection. This includes onions, both green and yellow, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, potatoes, increasing supplies of asparagus, sweet corn, cucumbers, and toma toes. Other plentiful vegeta bles are cauliflower, celery, green peppers .and beets. Among the fruit choices for the c o m i n g week end are grapefruit, oranges and lem ons, as well as cranberries from last year's big harvest. Many varieties of apples are still available at most mar kets, and bananas are also a good buy. Strawberries, while still expensive,' are coming to market in increasing' supply, and prices soon will be lower. Fish devotees will find available at favorable prices such items as fresh and frozen shrimp and ' scallops, fish sticks and portions. Here is a detailed list: West - Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore gon, Utah, Washington, Wy oming: Consumers will have to watch the advertised specials to find the most attractive buys in the market this week. Pork, eggs and ready-to-cook fryer chickens are in ample supply in most markets, but price changes are few. Fresh pork loins are down 1 to 5 cents a pound in the San Francisco area, but most other red meat prices are about unchanged. Lamb supplies are increas ing, while beef, calf and veal are in moderate to light sup ply. Supplies of eggs continu ed ample, with the large size 2 cents a dozen higher this week in the Northwest and San Francisco area. Fresh fruit and vegetable plentif uls include apples, grapefruit, lemons, oranges, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, lettuce, dry onions, bunched and topped vegetables, and spinach. In good supply are avocados, winter pears, arti chokes, asparagus, broccoli, bell peppers, potatoes, rhu barb, squash, sweetpotatoes and tomatoes. Best fish buys are Dunge- ness crabs, halibut, rockfish, oysters, and salmon. AAA to B color, soft bone, pale-soft color In an all ONLY 12 95 Brown STORE Fluhrer Building Assembly, Receives Charter Jacksonville-Warren assem bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, received its charter at a meeting Sunday, March 19, in Jacksonville Masonic tem ple. Mrs. 0ive Martin, Port land, presided over the con stituting ceremonies. Mrs. Martin is a grand deputy ad visor. Assisting her were Miss Alice Pitney, Eugene, grand faith; Miss Terry Porter, Cot tage Grove, grand recorder; Miss Pamela Pashkowski, Eu gene, past worthy advisor of Evangeline assembly, and Miss Judy Brown, Drain, grand lecturer. They served as constituting chaplain, re corder, musician and marshal. Also present were Miss Joan Rose, Vail, grand worthy advisor; Miss Janice Arm strong, past worthy advisor of i Warren assembly; Gail Buffington, worshipful mas ter of Warren Masonic lodge; Morris Boughner, grand wor thy patron of the Order of Eastern Star in Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner, ma tron and natron of Adarel chapter, OES. At the request of Mrs. Mar tin, balloting was exemplified for the grand officers. Miss Rose spoke. Refreshments were served. The Misses Lona Buffington and Cora Ravenor presided at the punch bowl, which was a gift to the assembly from Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crawford. Methodist Women To Meet Tuesday "Giving Thanks in Lent" will be the topic for a meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at First Methodist church Tuesday, March 28. -- The meeting begins at 9:30 a.m. with morning devotions, followed by the business meet ing with Mrs. Milton Snow presiding. Mrs. Gilbert Brood will lead the worship service and the progr-n will be presented by Mrs. E ;hard Jewett, Mrs. Clifford Van Prooyen and Mrs. E. G. Paschke. Mrs. Wil liam Wilson will be vocal solo ist. A special offering will be received and designated for the Brooks-Howell Home for Retired Workers, the latest home established by the Wom an's division. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. by Circle 2 with Mrs. Donald Faber, chairman. ( Keep liquid detergents in a plastic squeeze bottle (sold as catsup containers at dime stores). Use in economical squirts. Sew distinctive mon ograms with oaio Saw hundradt of fancy stitch jlLVl'!?!l!l'FL'V''.''.'.Cl Male buHonhoItt, saw on button! 8-cam zig-zag portable ALL AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE So easy to use, yet lets you sew like a pro! Makes 1400 fancy stitches without any extra attachments. Pushbutton reverse for instant backtacking. Sews over pins and heavy seams with ease. Attractive blue and white vinyl-covered case carries like luggage. StV: Free 7-day A3 VTT.- t Convention Help Planned by Group The auxiliary to the South ern Oregon Osteopathic asso ciation has been asked to take charge of the hospitality room at the Northwest Osteopathic convention to be held in Eu gene in June. The last meeting of the aux iliary was held at Rogue Val ley Country club in conjunc tion with a session of the asso ciation. The April meeting will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. Scott Jen ninsg, 512 North Barneburg road. If you select fresh fruit for juice, remember fruit that is heavy for its size is likely to be the juciest. If Your Diet Is Less Than 1,000 Calories Ask Yourself These Questions Are you losing in Ihe right places? YES NO Does it make you tired and irritable? YES NO Are you bored with its monotony? , YES NO Do you miss foods you can chew? YES NO Do you hunger for natural foods? YES NO Does it take too much willpower? YES NO If you answer "yes" to any of these questions, it's time to discover what Stauffer Home Plan can do for you. All too often pounds lost with a crash diet are soon gained back , . . because diet alone is not enough. That's why Stauffer offers more than weight loss alone. Your posture is improved, your tissues are firmed and toned. You are relieved of normal ten sion. , , Today, because Stauffer has kept ahead in mod ern figure-control research, Stauffer Home Plan offers you a program for use in the privacy of your own home that embodies improved techniques never be fore available to help make you more attractive. AN ATTRACTIVE WOMAN gets more out of life. She has more poise, more confidence, she rarely lacks attention and admiration. So, plan to win compliments wherever you go, to be happier wherever you are, Phone Stauffer Home Plan today for expert guidance in attaining an attractive figure. Ask About Home Rental 445 N. Bartlett SP 3-7551 In Grants Pass CR 9-2516 ( ACCEPTED : McCalte OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 ftSiWlli SIGNATURE 1 home trial has attachments NEW 1 HP CANISTER CLEANER O088 REG. 49.95 W$i down Powerful, fasti Once over the dirt's gone! Clip-on tools help you clean furniture, reoch under it, and into corners. Throw.nww ..... t) dust bags. Glides Coast Trip Made By McGill Family Ashland-Dr. and Mrs. E. C. McGill, 684 Leonard street, motored along the Oregon and California coast over the week end. Dr. McGill is as sistant to the president of Southern Oregon college. Mrs. Flint Visits In Sacramento Ashland-Mrs. Victor Flint, 228 B street, is spending Easter vocation week with her son, Al Flint, and family, in Sacramento, Calif.- When hanging clothes out to air in the breeze, put them on two hansers. with the hooks facing in opposite di rections. This will keep a garment from blowing off the line. 9488 5 DOWN easily on its 3-wheel dolly. t
