Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 06, 1961, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 06, 1961, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI 6 A THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1981 MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Social Events Women's News lee Ragsdale to Be Speaker t Lee Ragsdale, director of physical education in Medford public schools,' will be. guest speaker for the monthly meet ing of Wilson Parent-Teachers association Friday, April 7, at 2-30 p.m. in the gymnasium ; Mr. Ragsdale will explain the : results of the Medford erowth study concerning the growth-pattern' and develop ment of selected boys irom grades; 4 through 12. .! . Election of officers will be held during the business meet ing. ' r ' Entertainment will be fur nished, by the Wilson school band and refreshments will be served by mothers of children in the second grade; Teachers will be in their rooms from 2 to 2:30 p.m. and available for parent consulta tions. Babysitting will be available in the activity room. Calendar . Thundan , .6:30 p.m;-"Christian , Busi ness1 and Professional Wonr ; en's council' of Medford, Hogue, Valley Country club. 7 p.m. - Pythian Suneshine Girls, Pythian building. ) 7:30 p.m.; - Bethel -6P, In ternational Order of : Job's Daughters, Medford Masonic 7:30 p.m. Mistletoe ' camp, Royal Neighbors of America, ' Knlgths of Pythias hall. ' - 7:45 p.m. - Medford Natural Poods associates, Room ' 206, Medford High school. . - . 7: p.m Griffin Creek Parent - Teacher association, school gymnasium. . . " 8 p.m. Southern Oregon Stamp club, Girls Community Club. . : r- i ': 8 pjn. Adarel chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Jack sonville Masonic temple . 8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood craft of Phoenix, Community club room. , '8 pjn. Mothers . of Twins club, home ' of ' Mrs. . Ray Bchwarti, 1407 South-Stage d. rtidnr Show, Tour Are Planned For Visitors Medford Women of Rotary are making plans to entertain wives of Rotary club mem bers who will, be in Medford for a district meeting 'April 9-11. ., . , On' Monday, April 10, the visitors will be honored at brunch at 10:30 a.m. followed by a style show and a talk by Anthony J.. Pierpont, pro grammed as a French stylist and designer. This event will be at Girls Community club. Mann's store and Mode O'Day are cooperating' on the style show. : . ... ., . i ; At noon, tours of the area are ' planned. .This 1 will. in- elude the Jacksonville muse; um and stops at various "show place", homes in the Medford area. i Medford Rotary Anns are are 'invited to. attend these events,, and may make reser vations with ., Mrs. Harvey Field. NO 4-2204. forireserva tions. Mrs. 'R. 'A. Naumes is president of Medford Women of Rotary. , - - , . . ' ..- 4 Dunagan Family Visitors in City Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dunagan and children have returned to their "home in Red Bluff, Calif., after visiting during the Easter week at the home of Mrs. Dunagan's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hickman. The children spent the week of spring vacation with their grandparents. - .., .,, . - ,. Open Hearth Cooking Easy in living, Room ' Girl Scouts New Yolk-flJPD-Old-fashion- ed open hearth cooking can be done in your living room fire place the modern way, with the main course cooked In in dividual foil packages. ' 1 Fireplace ham supper should be put on to cook half an hour after the fire is started. At 10 a.m. Woman' Fellow- lease 3 hours before meal- hlD. First Preahvterian time, cut three V4-lnch thick n ',, trn. cnurcn, rnoemx, at Manse lor , " ' J morlal hospital recently aft- Peace Not J ust Utopian Dream Minister Tells Medford Group Disarmament and peace are not Just Utopian dreams-they actually are within the realm of possibility and the only practical and sensible Ideas for survival in an age of nu clear warfare which could de stroy the world. These are the beliefs of the Rev. Stephen Fritchman, pastor of the Los Angeles unitarian church who fej';: tmi -J TOR NOW AND LATEH-This sheer, airy woolen , sheath is smart and plays it cool in any weather. Eased waistline and wide open neckline are new sy, and noteworthy for spring. Jeweler buttons provide rich accents. A rose-topped velvet pillbox adds a gay punctua tion point to the costume. Dress by RUDOLF,... Hat by EMME Tour Hospital Brownie Troop 33, made up of second graders from Wash ington schoolwith the lead er, Mrs. Paul Leaverton and assistant, Mrs. Paul Kurov- tudy. .. 11 i.m. Griffin Creek Home Extension unit, Grange hail. ,12 noon--Phoenix Thimble club, home of Mrs. Bertha Cobleigh, corner of "Church , and Fourth sts. 13 noon - .Medford Fifty Plus club, St. Mark's Guild hall, Oakdale avenue at Fifth itreet. - -i 12:30 p.m.-Chrlstlan Wom en's club, Rogue Valley Coun - try club. ' . 1 p.m. Get Together club, ClrU Community club. Bathtub cloaning Is made easier if the tub is sprinkled with a powdered bleach. Then use a long-handled brush or mop to scrub. canned ham Into bite-sized pieces. Marinate- ham - in. Vi cup or sherry, along with cup of fresh blueberries (6r 'At package of frozen berries, thawed and drained) and one 13V&-ounce can of pineapple chunks, drained Cut 6 double thick, 14-Inch squares of heavy-duty alumi num . foil. . Drain ham and fruit, reserving sherry. Divide ham and fruit onto squares, add 1 canned drained sweet potato to each: Sprinkle light ly with brown sugar, using U cup in all, and. spoon a little sherry-over each. Fold foil into sealed packages, and use fireplace tongs to place. 'them on' glowing coals. Cook about 30 minutes,, or until heated through. ;.: , ... . . REST , SEWING BUY IN TOWN! VViltiiimiftt ful er presenting Easter tray fa vors for all the patients in the hospital. It is reported that the troop members were particularly Impressed with, the laundry at the hospital, and with the kitchens. Following the tour the girls were given an ice cream treat in the cafeteria. Mrs. James . Griesbv and Peggy Leaverton also accom panied the Brownies on the tour. 1 ..' Wednesday, April 8. the troop took a "litterbug hike" around the Washington school and Medford Senior High school area, One of the troop projects for the year has been making litterbags. Taking part in the hospital tour and the litterbug hike were Carol Bradford, Hope Ferguson, Cindy Finnell, Ja nlne Grlgsby, Pamela : Kurov sky, Cheryl Leaverton, Lorle Mattson, Diana R a g s d i 1 1, Kathy Rix, - and : Susan Tweddle. f 'Your tliolee of: foiiBolff finiih"' SAVE 6U 'Regular 249.98 HURRY i 4 DAYS Down ONLYt i Ila wonderful abiUtics will amaze you! Double needle, for smart 2-color sewing 3 needle 'positions provide more Variety Expanda stitches williout thinning out: . 30 disc for beautiful decorative designs Plus straight slltclilng, buttons etc. Tour Hatchery ' , . Brownie Troop 96, 'second grade students from Hoover elementary school in Med ford, toured Hart's ' Hatchery recently. The girls watched chickens and turkeys hatch ing, and were shown the hatchery procedures from the care of the egg to the ship ping of the young birds. in March, the Brownies made napkin rings for Saint Patrick's day trays 'at the Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital. The troop toured the hospital several weeks earlier, and decided at: that time to make the favors to brighten the holiday for the patients in the hospital. .. Troop 08 has twelve mem bers: Sally Barss, Teresa Bay- llss, Joyce Casterline, Deanne Chapman, Trlcia Fasel. Jackie Sue Fitzgerald, Pamela Gra- ber, Janice Hart,. Vickl Hass mann, Cynthia Heidemann, Debbie Raapke, and Barbara Soiffcrt. The leadors are Mrs. Robert M. Fasel and Mrs. Ray L. Casterline. spoke Tuesday night in Med ford at a meeting sponsored by the local chapter of the Oregon United Nations asso ciation, and the Ashland Uni tarian fellowship. The Hev. Mr. rrltchman, a former university professor and one-time editor of the Christian Register, now the Unitarian Register, is consid ered one of the nation's out standing clergymen and is identified with various groups working towards international peace and settlement -of the world's pressing problems. Speaking on the title, "Sur: vival Is Not Enough" the min ister , said "I am . interested only in America's positive contribution to peace; I am not interested in defensive contribution. The world has been too aetensive In its atti tudes. 1 am not interested in merely keeping what we have, in maintaining the status quo. This is not enougn as a main position." - : 'a ; ,. xne minister continued by saying that "L am a believer in a growing worid. What we have is not good enough as long as it is not sharea. with the rest of the world." : , Wrong Attitudes ' "There is no room today in the world ror iniiexiaiiUy, hatred or intolerance. These attitudes are not only un christian and unmoral,, they are not practical or workable tooay. unzortuiiuieiy, t n e r e are forces in this country tor day encouraging hatred and practicing intolerance." The speaicer quotea Dr. WU- lard Lmby, atomic scientist ana Nooei prize winner as having said that since tne in vention of nuciear weapons,. there "is no choice between war anu peace. . .. . .n tne Cnristian rationale for war is no longer tenable;" . - Dr. ii'ritchmah. added that "in tne name' of religion we cannot continue, to mane a tribal god, waging tribal wars, into the image of (he real Goa. Christians must not counten ance the manufacture : and stocKpiiing 6l nuciear weap ons. Tnis is beginning to oe realized by Christians, Human ists and scientists. . hequoted Dr. Jerome D. Frank as saying "we must get it through our neads that war is outmoded as a way of set tling the troubles of ; the world," and added that there is no successful defense against nuclear weapons. , Dr. Fritchman said that there are many "neurotic Americans'' who repeat such statements as . "better', dead than a . Red" and "no " one would really start a nuclear war." The minister said "no one-ever has to accept any idea he doesn't' want to ac cept; the powers of resistance and rebellion are never real ly closed." "something will come to pass, and It will not be Ameri can capitalism or Soviet com munism. We are moving to ward a common "best" for each, with our freedoms main tained. . We are not going to be engulfed by communism any more than the Russians are going to be engulfed by capitalism, The Rev. Mr. Frichman said that an accidental, war is not an impossibility, and that some "desperate dictator could use the nuclear weap ons to start a war." He also spoke of the fact that "mad men are sometimes found in positions of power." He urged his listeners to support President Kennedy's proposition for a nuclear test treaty and said "let s not wait for official action; let's make this a public campaign, We must work for world sup port for stopping the spread of nuclear armaments. Action for peace Is of the greatest ur gency." He added that the not ed nuclear scientist, Dr. Linus Pauling, and Mrs, Pauling are circulating petitions, of this nature. Points Outlined In closing, the speaker told of the New York attorney, Grenville Clark, who outlined and sent to President Kenne dy his proposals for working towards. International peace. They call for: l.-Unequivocal and complete disarmament with effective inspection as Easy way with leftovers: Place leftover vegetables In layers in a casserole. Add cream sauce, sprinkle grated cheese on top and bake. Shady Cove Club To Hold Breakfast Shady Cove-Trail-Our Lady of Failma club plans a spring breakfast to be held Sunday, April 18 at the Parish hall adjoining the church in Shady Cove. A hotcake menu will be served from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m, Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" Oam Mmr ! Frld.y 'Til P.M. SEARS tOI l.-icksM (Ml PARKINS it 3-6t1 Patronize This PARK & SHOP MEMBER DONT FORGET TO USE PARK & SHOP WHEN YOU SHOP AT the deiinite and considered objective of the United States; -Establishment of a strong neavuy armed international police force; 3-Establishment of an impartial, judicial, con ciliation system for settlement of international disputes; ' 4 fcstablisnment of a world leg islative body and system witn representation fair to ail na tions; o-ttstablishment of a world executive body free irom control oy "any nation or group of nations. ' ' '.'These: are - i not; : Utopian ideas; tney . are a practical: means tor peace," Dr: i'rltcn man stressed. "They could work - they must be made to work if we are to survive." ne closed witn Dr. Pauling's statement "We must, tiunn oi the whole world community if we are to survive. We must cooperate, or perish." r During the discussion period which followed Dr. Fritchman was asked first about ade quate inspection as a basis lor disarmament and said "this problem Is looking more hope- tui on both sides of the iron curtain." ne added that tne meetings of the world powers give encouragement, said he is hopeful that hysteria will decrease and added we are nnoing grounds for commun ication." . , Asked to state his position about China entering . the United Nations, Dr. Fritchman said "six hundred million hu mans cannot be disregarded. Africa is an example of what happens when one tries to dis regard millions of humans." he added that with the admis sion of the African countries to the United Nations, the bal ance has been changed and said "The Africans will bring in the Asians. The United Na tions is now ruled by the neu tral countries of Airlca. Con trol is no longer a matter of the two giants, the United States and Russia-the two giants better look at David and see what he has in his sling shot." . . . ; The question of how the economy of the United States could be realigned if the na tion ceased to maKe arms or prepare for, war, Dr. Fritch man said there was no ques tion that this would require the - most careful and wide spread "governmental plan ning, whether we want it or not" and added "it could not be left as a matter of cutthroat competition. We . would be forced to have planning, or we would have anarchy." The speaker was' introduced by Dr. William M. McKlnney, Southern Oregon college fac ulty member. ' . - Hornbrook Families Hold Easter Week Reunions - Hornbrook - Easter week end was the occasion for a number of family gatherings in this area. One of the larg est was the annual Easter egg hunt at the S. F. , Clyburn home on the Klamath river. Sons, daughters, grandchil dren and great-grandchildren taking part were Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn McMaster and three sons, Hornbrook; Mr. and Mrs Roger Smith and two chil dren, Hilt; Mr. and Mrs., Tom Clyburn, two sons and granddaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Job" Clyburn and son, Klam ath 'river; Mr. and Mrs. James Clyburn, Hornbrook; Mr. and Mrs. , Ernest McBain and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clyburn and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Aseltine and daughter; Woodrow Cly burn and two children; all of Yreka. " iThe Bray family, following a long-stnding family tradi tion, held an Easter egg hunt at the Rob Cummins ranch here. .All but 10 of 15 dozen eggs .were found hidden among the - manzanita and scrub : oak, with the prize, a goose egg, being accidentally located by George .Bray, a Yreka businessman. Others taking part were Mrs. George Bray and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bray and three ohildren; Mr. and Mrs. Gene' Bray and five children; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Balfrey and two children; Mrs: R. E. Seaman and three children; Mr. and Mrs.. Albert. Wedln and son Mike, and Mrs. Daisy Bray, all of Yreka. V From Hornbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cummins and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cummins, and Mr. and Mrs. Henley Ciawson. -. Also among the "happy hunters!' were family friends, Wesley Fowler and children, Stephanie, Adrlenne and Eric of Sacramento, and Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Ling and daugh ter Janet, and Miss Nancy Hollister, all of Yreka. 'Easter geusts of Mr. and Mrs. -John Griffin were her daughter and son-in-law from Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rukovina, and from Yreka, Mrs. Griffin's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Williams and two children. Coming up from Chico, Calif., for the week end were the daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilley and two children. .Mr. and Mrs. Lester' Nye had as week end guests, his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruth and their daughter Mrs. Edward Watson,, all from Springfield, ore. Mr. and Mrs. William Farm er and two sons-of Redding, Calif., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Farmer and four sons. The two men are brothers, and the Bill .Farmers formerly . lived in Hornbrook." . f "Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al King and daughter Terry were Mrs. King's sister and brbtherJn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Seright and two children,: Canby, Calif. Join ing them for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Funk, Sims, Calif., parents of Mrs. King and Mrs. Seright. - Mrs. Bertha Bradley had as guests . Easter - Sunday her cousin, Miss' Lottie Beswick, Ashland, and Mrs. I r e n a Knight, also Ashland, Will Rogers and Miss Kathy Ma plesden, Grenada, Calif., and Mrs. Grace Quigley. . The Misses Kate and Maggie Bailey and Mrs., Bonnie Cra mer all of Ft. Jones spent Easter here with Mrs. Mary Kurt, sister of the . Misses Bailey. In the afternoon, the four women drove to Ashland and toured Lithia park which they reported as especially beautiful right now. :. - A combined Easter egg hunt and birthday dinner were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hutchlns, with Mr. Hutchins as -1 h e honored guest. Since the day was sum mer-like in temperature, Mrs. Hutchins served her guests a picnic dinner on the lawn. In the party were Mrs. Hutchins' grandmother, Mrs. : Martha Cummins; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Spearln Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. 'A. -W. Spearin Jr. and three children; and Mr. and Mrs. James Riant and two children. Joining them in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Evans, Ft. Jones. During the afternoon, Mr. Ri ant took all the children to Mt. Ashland for a romp in the snow. Returning home, tne group 'brought ice back with them from Mt. Ashland, and enjoyed the old - fashioned treat of making and . eating home-made ice cream. Here for the Easter week end from Crescent City, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs Francis Souza and daughters Dorothy and Barbara, and Mr.' and Mrs. Tommy Bouf- ford ,and daughter Annette All ; were guests of Mr. Souza's parents, Mr. and Mrs George Souza.'- WHOPPER SAVINGS in Our SPRING SALE FAMED BRAND DRESS SHOES AVAV 1 190 1 l . - V. JV ' H'8- and l'"'e heels, 1 ' (A L " n9w 'as'lion styles, 1 J kSk SJv pumps, slings, more. I JL V. 5i Gleaming patent, VI :' V''""" ly fx soft calf and lustres IMlfTk . f . - . V'X "'n bone, green- yi'V ' ' 1 willow, red, liberty 1 blue, tri-tones. aw"L aw " 'zes 'n m Reg. to 8.99 CASUALS and FLATS Now Only -J VA vXiVvi -r' 1 VDressv flats, casual wedge slip- ons ana sandals. Glove leathers, kid, straw, wide choice of col ors. Hurry In ... all sizes In the group. Historical Society To Meet Saturday ' Yreka-Lauran Paine, edi tor . of last years Siskiyou Pioneer, will be the speaker for a . meeting of Siskiyou County Historical society Saturday, April 8 at 8 pjn,- in the County museum. His sub ject will be the Civil War, this being the one hundreth anniversary of this event. A Civil War display opened April 1. Many members and friends have loaned articles that were used in the Civil War to make the display possible, t -f- Party Planned -By Pocahontas; Pocahontas lodge . plans . a "fun . night" party Friday, April 7, at 8:30 p.m. in: the Redman hall on Apple street. The party will follow a busi ness meeting of the lodge scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Francis Cronin will furnish the music and call for square dancing. Members may bring guests. : , . Members are asked to bring sandwiches add cookies for the refreshment hour. . .t Dinner To Mark Campaign's End The auxiliary to Crater, Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will mark the con elusion of its recent member ship campaign with a dinner, for members and their fam ilies tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Eagles hall. ; ' All members of the auxiliary and their husbands are invit ed. Auxiliary members attend ing are asked to take a salad. Mrs. Floyd Lewis, chairman of the membership commit tee,' will .present the contest awards. The "Evens" team won in new members gained, but the "Odds" team won the contest. Mrs; A. W. Klatt's Evens team will: present en tertainment during the dinner. A meeting will follow the dinner at 8 p.m. .- : . 1 . - Square Dance Party Planned i Y Knot-Twlrlers are plan-' ning a graduation party for a beginners- class in square- dancing. It will be held Mon day, April 10, at the YMCA in Medford. Douglas Fosbury and others will call.- All square dancers and visitors will be welcomed.' Potluck refreshments will be, served. : ' SPRING SALE! CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR HIGH OR LOW TOP , BASKETBALL SHOES Reg. to 6.49 79 NOW 4 Sturdy 'white canvas with heavy, molded soles, reinforced toe i guards. Arch supports, cushion insole. Sizes 1 1 to large II. Reg. -3.99 Girls' NOW ONLY 4 ' AX SANDALS Bare foots In s o f t, unlined smooth leather . . red or white with bouncy foam crepe soles. Sizes 5 to large 3. Reg. to 3.99 Children's CANVAS OXFORDS ONLY 2 Scrubbable! With foam arch supports foam insote. Red, or blue, rubber soles. Sizes 5 to large 3.- Regular 12.95 MEN'S SHOES Handsome Inverted- moc toe oxfords in brown or black calfskin. With leather sole, rubber heel, sizes 6Yi to 12. Broken sizes.