I
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.