Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1961, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1961, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextriUUAY. AVAIL 14. I9ol MEDFORD 10AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Social Events Women's News Church, Luncheon-Show Set Sunday by Bethel 55 Go to Church Sunday and .a luncheon-fashion show are .scheduled for Bethel 85, In- international Order of Jobs 'Daughters. .. ' Queen Jane Ward has an- ' nounced that members . and "ihejr, mothers Will, attend the 0:30 - a.m. services of First Presbyterian church Sunday, April 16. It Is requested that members arrive by 9:15 a.m. to enter together. . -W; Following the service moth .ers will be guests of their daughters at a fashion show and luncheon at the. Masonic . temple. Parker Woods' Leon's Tvill furnish the clothing for .. the show, U, Models will be members of the bethel and mother and laughter combinations. All types of fashions will ; be Shown. One representative Style will be a dacron, cotton and rayon blend skirt and kiouse combination coordlnat : . ad with shirt and bermudas in hades of bone, caramel and ttrown both interchangeable , With each other. The walking skirts of Chalnti are by Majes- C , j .' w Mother and daughter mod' Mm will be Mrs: Jackie Lang' iton and Lynn; Mrs. John . Blast and Martha: Mrs. Ted L. Taylor and Lona; Mrs'. Ben Trowbridge and ' Pam; Mrs. Jack, Six, Jonnle, Jocelyn and Teresa.' '. . , . .... . S Girls who will model are tfce Misses Nancy Edwards, Applegaters ; ' o Hold Dance , Applet aters Square Dance . elub will hold a "get acquainted'-' dance Saturday, April 15, .fit Provolt Gange hall. This vent will provide an epportu plty for the club members and r -her dancers to meet mem 1 i Of a new class which U T instruction on Monday ! .igs. ) . event It open to all i re dancers. . V. omen attending are asked i bike cake or cookies in I d ot potluck dishes. round dance workshop 1 start at 7:45 p.m. and waUnua until 1:30 p.m. when square dancing will ''begin. VtJier win be Byron Dibble, assisted oy guests, 1 ; ..' I; . , . : 4 '.',.!,,f' Czz? Fire Girls tte-Wa-Kan-Tan-Da Group Ne-Wa-Kan-Tan-Da Camp Fire Girls met at Mrs. Le Boy Bedlngfield'a house to hold election of new officers. Pres ident It Nancy Arena;- vice pre 'dent, Lynda Harnlsh; sec retary, Lynn Bedlngf leld; treasurer, Karen 'Arens; and scribe, Mary Ellen Wallls. We plan to make our bookt next meeting. Norma Stinger, -Scribe. " " ' ;,'-55 '!- ' ' : Jf e-Wa-Kan-Tan-Da also held the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Bedlnglield, our lead er. Merle McGraw cut ply wood for our memory book pictures and Mrs. McGraw gave us pictures taken at the . Golden Jubilee party for bur books. Mary Ellen Wallls was absent. She Is scribe, so the Vice-president took her place. Lynda Harnlsh, . .Vice-president. . Roberta Fetherston, Christie Finch, Judy Hanning, Doro thy James, Judy Mee, Shlreen Prough, Rhonda Reynolds, Sue Root, Krista B a k e r, Vickie Hall, Kaye Hay and Lynn Taylor, : Commentator' for the show will be Miss Beverly Bush and music will be provided by Miss Pat Selby. Preceding the show entertainment will be furnished by Miss . Sharon Chipman, dance, and Miss Penny Simmonds, vocal solo. The luncheon will follow the fashion exhibit. . , . Lodge To Visit In Grants Pass : Chrysanthemum : circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will visit the Grants Pass lodge April 29 for Installation of newly elected officers. The meeting will be held at 8 p,m in the Pythian hall. The local lodes will meet April 24 at the Eagles hall for a potluck supper, drill team practice and a social evening. Supper at 6:30 p.m. will be planned by Mrs. Louise. Suit quist and . Mrs. Oda Thoma. son. Team practice is set for 7 p.m. . At the last meeting It was announced that a new Juve nine member, nine-year-old Gerald Russel Doran, has been added to the lodge rolls. Mrs. Ida Kelly, guardian neighbor, - presided ,. and thanked the members for their , cooperation and help during her term of office. Mrs. Bert 'Staats was ap pointed refreshment chair man for a business session May 8., ,,.'.., .-.- :.; j. 4 , ', Duplicate Bridge Winners Named North south winners at the regular session of Med ford Duplicate Bridge club April 11 were Richard House and Chester Reavls. first, loo points; Leland Clark and George Rode, second, 184V4; Mrs. Fred Burlch and Mrs Robert Elliott, third, 182V4; Mrs. Dolph- Phipps and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, fourth, 170V4; Mrs, Helen Conroy and John Shortrldge, fifth, 168. East - west high scores were won by B, L. Sander son and Jack Barr, first, 192; Mrs. C. M. Holmes and -Robert Dickey, second, 179; Mrs. Joseph Clark and Don Rev- erman, third, J75V4; Mrs. Rob ert King and Mrs. Roy Kelm, fourth, 175; Mrs. John Dough erty and Paul Hatton, fifth, 18BV4. . , ; , Recenf Party Given For Mrs. Johnson A shower honoring Mrs, Charles Johnson was given re cently at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dan Haas. 1008 Nlantlc street. Mrs. Leonard, Settelt was hostess. Decorations were a white stork encircled with pastel colored flowers. " Attending were Mrs. Alber ta .Haas, .Mrs. Roy Watktns, Mrs; Stanley Swan, Mrs. Max Weston, Mrs. Robert Hoard, Mrs. Etna Ragsdale, Mrs. Dale Harris, Mrs. Ross Blbley, Mrs. George Ring, the honored guest and hostesses. n ' ' "fc. r J . 'i I - 1 v 'i I' j f 0 ' ' ' . . ' f , ' ' k t0 "' r '" ' ' f. . iiL ' Q-:- ... . . ... lj Washington Mrs. John F. Kennedy at tended the opera hare Thursday night with United. Nations Ambassador; Adlai E. Ste- . ,venson and Frau Libelh Wehren, daughter, of West Germany Chancellor Konrad ABe- nauer (right). They are shown on arrival at Limer auditorium where they saw the Washington opera 'society's performance of "Carmen." - , '"'; ""- , (UPI Telephoto). First Lady Is. Late ; For Opera ' Washlngton-flPB-Mrs. John Kennedy, , bearer of the New Frontier's cultural banner, went' to the' opera Thursday night - 43 minutes after the scheduled curtain time. The President's wife and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, the vice president's wife, attended a performance of Carmen in separate parties.' Mrs. John son was on time, but Mrs. Kennedy missed the curtain even after it had been held up half an hour.. , A number of less famous patrons of the opera were dis gruntled when they found themselves afoot after the opera, Police towed away sev eral cars and moved, others' to make way for the White House limousines. r A full house1 of theatrego ers promenaded up and down the aisles during intermission to gawk at the leading ladles in the administration. . True to. her reputation for elegance, Mrs. Kennedy wore a pencil slim white and black silk polka dot sheath with a black -satin belt and a boat. neckline, Her- wrap was a short black broadtail bolero jacket. She had on long black gloves and black velvet bows In her hair. - ., : Rale Yourself 1 New York -IUPD-The "aver age ' home owner is above average in income, car owner ship, education and appliance ownership reports Dr. steuart H.i Britt, professor of market ing at Northwestern Univer sity. : His report Is based on study, of .2,683 families. The study, sponsored' by the Thea t r e - Screen Advertising Bu reau, also showed that 86 per cent of the families attending outdoor theatres own their own homes. Youthful German Actress Apprbves Pea ce Corps Plan By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - OIPD - President Kennedy has a staunch back er for his Peace Corps in Al- miit Eggert, youthful Ger man actress. Miss Eggert believes that the more oth- e r s get to know Ameri c a n s at the everyday lev el, the more 6ay Pauley they'll like us, instead of disliking us as so many foreigners actively do. "If they hate you. it s be cause they don't know you," said the 21-year-old Miss Eg gert, who has just completed a cross-country tour talking to W wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the tremendous response to the opening of our FABULOUS New -'Coin-Operated ;i ''"'f NORGE DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. $1501 SPECIAL This Me). ,.; For Your Convenience . . . The Cleaning Machines Are In Operation From 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Including Sundays ... with a Consultant in Attendance To Assist You. -; "NORGE DRY CLEANING IS EASIER THAN WASHING" Wo Invito You To Come In and See For Yourself ... -: RAMSEY'S NORGE - LAIKIOHY & CLEANING VILLAGE Corner. 13th and South Central-Aeross from Oregon Food Veterans Glub Lists Winners White City - Play at the last session of Camp White Veterans Bridge club was for master, points.: ' 'Winning in Section A, north-south, were Mrs. C.' A. Holmes and . John Solheim, first,' 131 .points; Mrs.' Jack Barr and Robert Middleton, second, 125V4; Roy Pruitt and John Shortrldge, third, 119V4; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland, Grants Pass, fourth, 114V4. East-west winners In this section were , the Berg Mar tens, first, 126; Walter Humes and Eugene Ricker, second, 117V4; Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Wolke, third, 111W; and the Jack Mitchells, fourth, 111. ' North-south winners in Sec tion B were the Leland Clarks, first, 109V4; Mrs. Sam Rich ardson and Mrs. W. W. . Ste venson, second, 106V4; Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Paul Hat ton, third, 101, and the Mau rice C o o d e s, Wildervllle, fourth, D8 points.' ' Winning east-west in this section were Mrs. L. V. Espcy ana Mrs. j. j, Finegan, first, 104VS;, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Corthell, second, 91; Mrs. Fred Burich and Mrs. Fred Rehl ing, third. 90V4; Mrs. Ricker and Walter Grow, fourth, 87W.i . . Prizes furnished by the De partment of Oregon, Ameri can Legion auxiliary, were awarded to Veterans who held high scores. for March play. They went to Mr. Humes, first; Mr. Grow, second; Wil liam Vail, third; John Foley and Franklin Gilbert.: who tied, for fourth and fifth; John Levlne, sixth. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lewis Smith. . , 7 . There's A Party , New York-MPD-Mother Is the key to a successful chil dren's party the hostess be hind the little host or young hostess... ' , . In a booklet on "Kids Party Ideas," Dell Publishing Co. makes the point that the "mom behind the party" is a combined recreation director, fairy godmother, jill - of all trades and magician. Spend a few mhiutea organ izing a complete menu plan for two or three days or even a week. This will help you estimate the amount of time you'll need for shopping and preparing the meals. civic, church and college and high school groups in connec tion with a new documentary film in which she is a featured player. "I had a chance to' meet thousands of you," she said "I'm impressed with Ameri ca's vigor and strength . . . its fresh quality ... by so many who want to know more of what s going on in the Com munist world." -' - Plays Girl's Role - The blonde actress, who was born at Rostock in what is now the Eastern zone of Ger many plays the role of a teen age girl in the Louis de Roche mont film "Question 7." The story depicts present- day pressures on the Chris tian church by the Communist state and is based on incidents in and documents from the Eastern zone. . ' The documentary was film ed at Moelln, a town nine miles from the border divid ing East and West Germany. For six weeks the West Ger man community was trans formed into a "socialist town" with Red banners flying from city hall, schools and factor ies! and posters of East Ger man leaders and Soviet peace messages' scattered all over town. -' . Miss Eggert said the recrea tion was so real that tourists wondered if they had inad vertently wandered over the border. - ' - At openings in various cit ies in the United States, she said, the film drew a general reaction of "What can WE do about such a situation?" Parents in Theater Miss Eggert, married and the mother of a one-year-old daughter named Bettina, said her parents left East Germany 10 years ago. Her mother was an actress but has retired; her father was a theater director and now teaches dramatics, at the University of Mannheim. Miss Eggert studied acting in Heidelberg, Paris and Ber lin. She learned English in Berlin, when to meet expenses she took a part-time job as a manicurist in a beauty salon catering to Americans. The actress, a Berlin resi dent, has done all types of roles from the classics of Shakespeare and Chekhov to modern comedy and drama., She has made six films in Ger many and France. In "Ques tion 7, she appears in her first English-speaking role. A small women with wide blue eyes and a complexion even an English girl would envy, Miss, Eggert seems an unpretentious person. i have very little jewel ry," she said, "and no mink coat.". . Heavenly Sneeie New York (UPD It probably won't relieve the drudgery at all but every time a home maker dusts the furniture, she's dealing with Stardust. Dr. Roy G. Brcreton of the advanced research team at Aerojet-General, said that about 5 million tons of this dust fall on the earth each year. If a marketing test shows the things sell, soon you'll be able to buy survival kits in the supermarket. Each kit, for use In case of atomic assault, contains 42 servings of multi purpose food, 14 pints of can ned water, 14 doses of vita min C, a can opener and hard ware. .. . ... New Flower Varieties Listed for Gardeners By EDNA KING MANDEVILLE This year, as usual, there are so many new flower va rieties available that it must be most confusing to the aver age home gardener. Which, of all those colorful packets, are the right ones for you and your garden? Well, here are my favorites from among the new. varieties, with special emphasis on those that are easy to grow. At the very top of my list is the silver medal all-America winner, Gloriosa double daisy. Received with more enthusiasm by the judges than any other 1961 entry, it is a flower which should de light all gardeners. Beginners will find it easy to grow, and more experienced gardeners will find it unlike anything they have grown before. If you are careful not to plant the seeds any deeper than the packet says, success is almost certain. As their name im plies, the golden-yellow flow ers are simply "glorious." Thin dark velvet centers add contrast to the - planting, and your garden will be truly en riched by these fully double and semi-double blossoms. Though the flowers bloom profusely the first year, the variety is a perennial that will live through the winter. Next on my list is Halo zinnia, a lovely flower that comes to us from Copenhagen, Denmark. Its name derives from the bright circle around each blossom, formed by the golden tips of rich velvety mahogany petals. The blos soms measure about an inch and a half in diameter, and are of the single type, quite different from most zinnias. However, they do share the zinnia's main virtue - they are easy to grow. Coral Satin petunia is an other color of the popular "Satin" strain of Fl hybrid multiflora flowers. As you may remember, Red Satin was the original color of this group a blossom so superior to all other red petunias that it received an All-America Award. Now the lovely deep coral-rose flowers of Coral Satin have made it the second all-America .winner in the Satin strain. But let me sug gest that you buy the pelleted seeds of this particular va riety, as they are much easier to handle in planting. Pellet ed seeds can be sown direct ly In the garden or started inside for earlier blooms. - Officers Elected v' By Tiller Group Tiller - Election of officers was held by Club 227 when members met at the club hall April 7. " ". Elected were, president, Ralph Stauch; vice president, Glann Rogers; secretary, Mrs. Ralph Stauch; and treasurer, Mrs, Jim L.- Jenks. Members decided to resume the twice-a-month teen-age dances. Admission will be by donation. Chaperones for the first dance April 22 will be Mr. Stauch, Mrs Howard Mid- kiff, Mrs. Vlrgle' Lowry, and Mrs. Jenks. Mr: Jenks was appointed to buy glass substitute to re place that which is broken in some of the windows. .. Mrs. Stauch served refresh ments. , Groups To Meet1 Jackson county chapter, Disabled American Veterans, and auxiliary will meet Mon day, April 17, at the Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett street, at 8 p.m. Nom ination , of officers will be held, and refreshments will be served following the business sessions. Calendar Friday 7:30 p.m. - Siskiyou Knife and Fork club, Mark Antony hotel. 7;30 p.m.-Pocahontas lodge, Redman hall. ' 8 p.m.-Southern Oregon As sociation, Order of the East ern Star, Ashland Masonic temple. -Saturday 2 p.m. - Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, Girls Community club. Stauffer Home Reduc ing Plan at the Studio 9 .m. - 9 p.m. or by RENTAL in your home. EITHER WAY We personally di rect your program! -445 N. Bartlett SP 3-7551 Free Demonstration Certainly one of the most popular and long-lived of the new varieties is Rosie O'Day alyssum. Attractive ' beyond words, with, a rosy complex ion of deep pink,, it is just as pleasing as its name implies. This is the third of the really low growing alyssums, the others being Snow Cloth, for white and Royal Carpet for purple. These are extra dwarf strains, much shorter, than other alyssums, and are' per fect for low border and bed ding. . ' There are so many beauti ful new flowers this year that it's a shame to have to limit my list to these four., But I do believe .these . will . give gardeners the most pleasure and satisfaction . among the easy to grow varieties. Plant any , or, all of them and you have a real treat in store for you. ,. ., .', i i.' - - - - Dance Set Monday , , For VA Theater -Verne Marshall's orchestra will play for a. dance in the domiciliary theater at White City at 8 p.m. Monday, April 17. .The Veterans of Foreign' Wars Department of Oregon will sponsor the event. : Transporta tion will be avail able at the Trailways bus sta tion at 7:30. Refreshments will be served during the eve ning.' "-. .;' ' : - ':'.! J Wild Flower Trip ScheduledSunday Ashland - The Natural His tory club of Southern Oregon college will make' a field trip Sunday afternoon to Rough and Ready State park and vi cinity. All persons interested in taking part are invited to meet at 2:15 p.m. at the Illi nois Valley Ranger station near: the junction of Highway .199 and .Highway 46 in Cave Junction. , : The group will study spring wild flowers in the area Scout Leaders . To Be Trained An outdoor training session for Girl Scout leaders will be held on Wednesday, April 19, from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Tomlin Forest. The theme will . "be ' "Ihtrgduction to Troop Camping" and- will be direct ed by Mrs. William Thomp son assisted by Mrs. R. E,.Bar clay and Mrs. R. L. Kagy. , Girl Scout leaders are ask ed to : register with their neighborhood chairmen by Monday, April 17; and are to meet at the Girl Scout office, 500 East Main street at 9 a.m. on the 19th. Those attend ing are to take the Girl Scout Handbook, the Leader's Man ual, paper, pencil, a plate, and cup and are to wear outdoor clothing and walking shoes, j. The program at Tomlin For est will start with brunch, and a song 'fest followed by' tha troop camping discussion. Aft er a coffee break at noon tha leaders will take a nature walk arid' explore, sites; suit able for troop camping. Oair&o Queen -.rit.j U' . CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA QUARTS APRIL 15th :'' j Through APRIL 22nd I BUY two at regular: price GET ralnV I one ;FOR FAMILY FUN... a TAKE-HOME TREAT Try a TAKE-HOME TREAT 450 South Central Medford im how or "imi tieat mm thc cuii on iori" , C 1961 Dairy CfcwM National Dwnfepmmt G& 'STRAIGHt FROM YOUR HEART TO THEIRS 1 f ) every 3 I sends a Food Crusade package Your kindnats can bring new Wit and hop to hungry people in other lands. By joining - CARE's Food Crusade, you share America's abundance. Your dollars send 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 very $1 you give. Your gifts are personal packages of load for peace delivered with your nam 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 care... hunger hurts ! SEND YOUR DOLLARS NOW t. ti paHiaou s rtxHuii? In tmtm Afghanhlcm ! CatomW f DfMi ' Marti R,n9 Km 'htfla' toed haV '. Jsnfcm Kcmt I CARE Food Crusade j 660 First Ave., New York 16, N. Y. j or your nearest CARE address. - Here is $..., . fo ,9nd fooe packages in my name. Name ' ' ". - I Address i I- ' ' I 1 Make checks payable o CARE, Inc.