8 A
Hundreds Attend
, The : hundreds of women
who' attended - the annual
Cancer tea at Hlllcrest or-
- , chards last Friday found that
the balmy weather made the
event more delightful than
usual. Many women sipped
i their tea in warm sunshine on
, the wide verandas of Hlllcrest
House, where chairs and
tables had been placed for
their comfort. The tea is given
each April by the Medford
committee, American Cancer
society: as a benefit for the
society. - ...
: The dining room was dec
orated , with numerous bou
quets, some of them arranged
by Mrs. Ralph' Thompsen, a
member of the Medford Can
cer committee, and some by
Mrs. John Holmer of Central
: Point. Mrs.. Holmer arranged
-the centerpiece for the tea
table in a wide silver bowl,
using tulips in shades of pink
and' purple, bleeding hearts,
and white daffodils. The cloth
was white lace and linen cut
work, tall, silver candelabra
held pink candles, and. an
tique tea services, belonging
to Mrs. John Day and Miss
Elizabeth Burr, were at each
end of the table.
Honored guests who poured
during the - afternoon - were
. Miss . Burr, Mrs., Timothy
Daily Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mrs.
George Flanagan, Mrs. Ray
mond: Reter, Mrs. Thomas
Tinsley, Mrs. John ' Snider,
Sister Luke, Mrs. Frank Pres
ton, and Mrs. Jack Sanborn.'
. John Stong, of Purucker's
Music House, played the or
gan throughout the afternoon,
Committee members wore
' choir robes as they greeted
guests to emphasize the theme
of the tea, "Music in the
Air", Many of the floral ex
hibits were based on the
theme, also.
Arrangement Winners
Mrs. Myers Jones won the
popular : vote with her ar
rangement for PEO, Chapter
AA. Her title was "Flower
Drum Song," and the record
folder, which is white With
black and gold printing and a
picture of a temple in Chinese
. red, were placed on a round
glass-topped table of wrought
iron, painted white. A black
and white fan, a black place
mat, and a ' white china
candlestick and white candle
were additional accessories.
Her tloweri were, white
tulips, white . azaleas, and
J white camellias, arranged
around piece of driftwood
in a black bowl, lined with
white. '
Second prize was won by
l -t. Ralph Plckell and Mrs.
Alton Anderson, who sub
mitted an , entry lor Rogue
Valley Memorial Hospital
auxiliary. They arranged
lavender tulips and lilacs and
white spirea in an old pewter
teapot. A lavender teacloth
and a mauve chiffon scarf
carried out the one - color
scheme, and two German'
bisque figurines were also in
lavender and white. The boy
and girl figurines represent
music students, and are more
than, a century old.
Another pair of 100 year
old figurines, also child mu
sicians, of lavender and blue
china, were used as acces
sories with an arrangement of
peonies, tulips, white and
lavender lilacs, white nar
cissi, and mock orange blos
soms in a white vase. This
entry was done by Mrs. Ray
Wise and Mrs. Robert Duff
for Providence guild of
Sacred Heart hospital.
Several flower arrange
The Whole
Talking
"DO-IT-YOURSELF
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Is Easier Than Washing"
Here Are Soma of the Many Comments
Out of Our Guest Book:
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Corner 13th A South Control Across from Oregon Food
MONDAY. APRIL 17, 1961
ments had an Oriental feel
ing, with exotic accessories
and sprays of flowering trees
as blossoms. "Madame Butter
fly" was arranged by Mrs.
Peter Trim for the Junior
Service league. Her table was
teakwood with carved trim,
and her accessories were an
inlaid lacfluer box, a cloi
sonne ashtray, and a porce
lain figurine of a Japanese
girl. Her flowers were pink
sprays, vith pink butterflies
poised on them, in an antique
Oriental vase.
The entry for the Medford
Jaycettes was done by Mrs.
Charles E. Jones and Mrs,
Michael B. Smith. They used
a low black lacquer table
with a Ted inset, and a large
Japanese doll, a girl holding
a mandolin as background for
pink flowering branches in a
low black bowl.
The entry of Medford
branch, American Association
of University Women, utilized
modern Japanese furniture
and accessories from Demp
ster's, white camellias and
orange quince were arranged
in a round black . bowl, A
Japanese instrument, a biwa
was hung on- a black and
white screen, behind a low
table. Accessories on the table
were a black fan, three statu
ettes of Japanese girls playing
instruments, and a tiny ivory
pagoda. Mrs. Calvin Smith
and Mrs. Hans Hess planned
this display, .
Instrument Featured
Another low table held
Yugoslavian mandolin, and
white tulips and green
branches in a carved wood
shepherd's cup. This interest
ing arrangement was entered
in the contest by Mrs. Ann
Wirkkula for PEO, Chapter
BE. ('.
Several entries used song
titles as their theme. Mrs.
Otto Frohnmayer and Mrs.
Charles Barnes . chose blues
and blue-greens in teacloth,
swag, vase, and flowers, to
represent "Rhapsody in
Blue.!'" A gold piano and a
glass violin- completed - their
table for Kappa Alpha Theta
alumnae., -;
"Love's Old Sweet Song"
was the title chosen by Mrs.
L. G. Miles for Altrusa. Mrs.
Miles 'covered a small round
table with blue cloth, and
fastened a blue and green
paisley print skirt to the
cloth with mauve bows. Her
vase was antique silver and
cut-glass, her flowers were
pink sprays and blue iris. A
quaint old Bible from Jeru
salem, Its cover inlaid with
pearl, was her only accessory.
- A bust of Chopin on a teak-
wood stand, a roll of music
and a pink cloth were acces
sories for the flower arrange
ment entered by .the Medford
Junior Women's club. Purple
lilac, pink camellias, and
white tulips were arranged in
a tall white alabaster candela
bra, with purple candles in
the holders. Mrs. Robert Blll
ingsley, Mrs. William J.
Thompson, Mrs. James A.
Wells, and Mrs. James Grlgs
by Jr, collaborated on this
entry. -.'
The Colony club arrange
ment, by Mrs. Lillian. Salade,
centered around a tiny flowered-china
piano, filled with
dainty .flowers. Accessories
were an did music book, open
ed to the "Cradle Song." a
Faust plate, and figurines.
An amethyst glass enerane
held lavender-edged magno
lias in the arrangement enter
ed for Catholic Daughters by
Mrs, Fred Shere. I
Town's
About
DRY CLEANING"
Annual
Gay feathered birds and
gold -sprayed branches com
bined with pink tulips and
white flowers to make an
original display, This was
done by Mrs, Allen Lane for
the Medford Garden club.
Another entry which in
eluded birds was made up by
Mrs. Robert Riechers and
Mrs. Laurel Case for PEO,
Chapter CP. "There is music
in the air, with God's birds
everywhere" was the title,
and this lyrical arrangement
incorporated moss, fern, ivy,
driftwood, yellow daisies,
blue iris and a dainty doll
dabbling her feet in a pool of
water.
Whimsical Entry
A prize for whimsy might
have been given to Mrs. Fred
Lorish, whose entry for the
auxiliary to the Jackson Coun
ty Medical society was a large
red bowl, containing a bou
quet of yellow and purple
tulips and purple heather,
fresh fruits and fresh vege
tables.
Many exhibits pertaining
to the musical theme were
loaned by valley residents
Robert , Kennedy displayed
some of the bid phonographs
from his collection, among
them, an early second model
of a Victor phonograph, an
early example of the first
portable phonograph, and an
Edison cylinder phonograph
that was made about the turn
of the century. An Edison
vertical cut record was anoth
er item of Interest from, his
collection.
An Edison gramophone,
made in 1014, and a SO-year
old cornet, were loaned by
Mrs. Mary Wakefield.
Two old music boxes were
displayed. One belongs to the
Parsons family of Hlllcrest
Orchards, and the other, a
box from Switzerland, is the
property of Mrs. ' Sheridan
Scott.
Mrs. E., E. Gore exhibited
violin made in the 1880's, a
ukelele dating back to 1810,
and a hymnbook which is
very old and very rare..
Another old hymn book,
printed in 1838, was shown
by courtesy of Mrs. John B.
Lynch. This book was printed
half in English, half in Ger
man. ,
A leather-bound volume of
sheet ' music, printed and
bound during the Civil War,
belonged to Mrs. Sarah P.
Saxton - Hodges, first cousin
to President McKinley's wife,
Ida Saxton McKinley. It was
loaned by Mrs. H. H. Chap
man of Hornbrook, Calif.
Mrs. Jerry Gastlneau and
Mrs. Diamond Flynn exhibit
ed popular sheet music from
the first half of this century,
; Instruments from : several
foreign countries were of in
terest to guests at the tea,
Miss Mary Ellen Bell loaned
a Yugoslavian flute, Mrs.
James V. McGoodwln loaned
bagpipes from Scotland, and
Mrs. D. Kirkland West loaned
Japanese koto. Mrs. Earl
Johnson exhibited Instruments
from 1 Ethiopia, and a book
about them. Mrs. Nell B. Tay
lor displayed a collection of
miniature instruments from
India, and. a music box. In ad
dition, Mrs. Taylor - loaned a
very .old folding chair which
had been used at the Metro
politan Opera house,
Mrs.- Bert Lowry's collec
tion of Royal Doulton and
Dresden figurines was ad
mired by tea guests. Many fig
urines were musicians playing
instruments, some portrayed
characters from operas, and
several miniature pianos of
china and glass completed the
table.
Several books about music.
the property of Mrs. Otto
Frohnmayer, were available
for guests to scan, and Mrs.
Frohnmayer's figurines of mu
Exclusively at Central Raxall Drug
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S&H GREEN STAMPS
Tea
sicians were placed through
out the house to emphasize
the theme of the tea.
Mrs. Otto Ewaldsen arrang
ed toy soldiers on a round,
tiered table, covered with red
and topped with little flags of
many countries. The soldiers
were playing instruments and
were members of famous reel-
mental bands, with authentic
uniforms.
Mrs. Fred Shere did a dis
play to represent "Sweetest
Music." She mounted a Ma
donna and Child on a back
ground of cerise net and gold
en wheat, and placed an an
tique wrought iron candle
stick with white candles and
white lilacs before it.
Variety Show
At College
Tuesday Night
"Curtain Time,' 'a variety
show to be given Tuesday,
April 18 at Churchill hall on
the Southern Oregon college
campus will feature acts
which toured the Pacific and
the Orient for five weeks last
summer for the United States
Army. The show is sponsored
by Brlgham Young university.
It is reported that review
notices called the show one
of the finest ever presented to
Army audiences.
Included In the colorfully
costumed 40-member cast will
be the Brighamettes, dancing
the Charleston: trie Paislev
trio, a comedy singing group
with members playing their
own guitar accompaniment; a
troupe of dancers which in
cluded several who have
danced professionally; a blind
comedian and musician, Jim
Rawls; twin sisters, who em
phasize their resemblance in
dance and song routines;
women's trio, known as the
Coeds, and the Y-Four quar
tet.
Jane Thompson, nrnrti ippr-
director, who is resnonsihle
for all tours sent by the Stu
dent Program bureau of the
university, has trained sunn
entertainers as the Kane Trip
lets who now sing regularly
with the McGuire Sisters.
Tickets will be on sale at
the door; show time is 8 p.m.
. 1
Masons Receive
Grand Offices
Clarence Youne. hieh m-lest
of Crater Lake chapter, Royal
rtrcn raasons, Charles Goold,
illustrious master of Table
Rock council, Royal and Se
lect Masters and Jack Cald
well, eminent commander of
Malta commandery, Knight
Templar, returned Friday
irom me urand York Rite sea.
slons held in Baker. Ore..
from Monday through Thurs
day. Several Southern Oregon
men were either appointed to
grand offices or advanced in
the official line. John Pond
was elected senior grand war
den of the Grand command
ery, Knights ' Templar and
John Brownell, Grants Pass,
was elected grand standard
bearer. Robert V o r b e r g,
Grants Pass, was appointed
supervisor of District 4.
Ross Gilkison was elected
grand steward of the Grand
council, Royal and Select
Masters, and Carl Oestreich
was appointed master of Arch
No. 6.
Glenn W. Smith was install
ed as grand principal sojourn
er of the Grand chapter, Roy
al Arch Masons, and Mr.
Goold ai grand master of the
second veil.
The grand convocation will
be held in Portland in 1962.
J Without Permanent Waving
Reliable Prescriptions
PARK ft SHOP
MEDFOHD MAIL
'iirrri'-rffi n if iTi'iiiinirTfrrnitriYTiiinim wsmmd wmfit i v-air: .n: mi ..j
, Leukemia research at the University of
.Oregon Medical school will be furthered by
a gi.'t from Oregon members of the Inter
national Order of Job's Daughters presented
-recently to Dr. Edwin E. Osgood (left), head
of the experimental medicine division, by
(left to right) L. R. Manning, Medford, as
sociate grand guardian; Miss Jean Isaacson,
Portland, grand bethel honored queen, and
Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Portland, grand guar
Talent Women
Hostesses For
Session Tuesday
Talent Federated women's
club, of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women s clubs, was
hostess for a meeting of First
district officers of the federa
tion last Tuesday. Luncheon
was served. :
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, First dis
trict president, gave a resume
of the Western Conference
which was held in Portland
in March. ,
It was a workshop meeting
for the Talent club, and Mrs.
Ray Burnett, president of the
club, explained the projects
they are working on at this
time. During the morning,
crib quilts were being made
for layettes for needy moth
ers, which are distributed by
a district nurse. Bandages
were folded for the Jackson
County Cancer society in the
afternoon. In the past year,
the club has folded 2500 band
ages. The luncheon tables were
decorated with spring flow
ers. District officers attending
were Mrs. Ralph Foster, Ash
land, second vice president;
Mrs. Jack D. Brummond, Med
ford, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Jason Ottlnger, Medford,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Edward
C. Root, Medford, district
chairman for Council of In
ternational clubs; and Mrs.
Lee.
1 .
Guests Attend
Dinner Session
Several guests as well as
members of Cebu swamp,
Military Order of the Lizards,
United Spanish War Veterans,
attended a meeting held re
cently at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Lessing, Grants Pass.
The meeting followed dinner.
A special guest at the meet
ing was Mrs. Henry Pllseh of
Dhahran, Saudi . Arabia,
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Les
sing and sister of Mrs. Walter
Sweetland, both members of
the order. Mrs. Pliseh's daugh
ters, Mrs. Alicia Strobe, who
lives in Ashland, is also a
member. Mrs. Pllseh will
leave for her home in Arabia
later this month.
Mrs. Sallie Cotter, junior
past grand gila monster, had
just returned to her Grants
Pass home after spending the
winter in California.
Mrs. Bertha Nelson, gila
monster, presided.
Mrs. Renne Grosh, chair
man of the donations commit
tee for the grand convocation
in Salem June 20, requests
that members bring donations
to the May meeting.
Mrs. Harry Barneburg dis
cussed the annual hobby fair
at the Domiciliary Center at
White City Sunday, April .9.
Mrs. Renne Grosh served as
one of the judges. Mrs. Don
Anderson and Mrs. Barneburg
were the judges and awards
committee for the fair.
Annual Dinner
Set Thursday
Jackson County Cattle-
man's association and Jackson
County Cowbelles will hold
the annual dinner Thursday,
April 20, at 7 p.m. in Central
Point Grange hall.
A program of music and
talks has been planned.
The meal will be potluck;
those attending are also to
take table service.
Meeting Changed
By Friendship Club
Gold Hill - Amethyst Re-
bekah Friendship club will
meet at the home of' Mrs. De-
los Walker Tuesday, April 18
at 8 p.m. Instead of April 17
as previously announced.
The piece de resistance of
space savers for the kitchen
is a newly designed storage
unit for flour, sugar, coffee
and tea. Designed for either
counter top or wall use, the
unit has removable tilt-forward
bins with portable grips.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events
Women's News
UPI Writer Ap
To Sharp-Eyed
By GAY PAULEY
' UPI Women's Editor ,
New York - (UPD - Presi
dent John F. Kennedy using
a rocking chair is front page
news. Whist
ler's mother
using a rock
ing chair is an
error in fact,
So, my ap
ologies today
to Mr. Eric
W. Allen Jr.,
of Med ford.
Ore., and oth
Gay Pauley
ers who read
in this space recently that the
man in the White House had
April Birthdays
To Be Observed
At Lodge Session
Members with April birth
days will be honored at a
meeting of Mt. Pitt Rebekah
lodge set' for Wednesday,
April 19, at the Central Point
IOOF lodge hall.
The program committee is
Mrs. Robert Seth and Mrs.
Ellsworth Robison. Hosteses
are Mrs. Rexford Knopf, Miss
Bessie Fredenburg, and Mrs.
Inez Ferguson.
Members are reminded to
attend Olive Rebekah lodge
friendship night at Medford
tonight. Miss Patty Kime,
Mrs. Melvin Frick, Mrs. Ells
worth Robison, Mrs. Fred Ba
ker and Mrs. Vernon Storey
were appointed on the enter
tainment committee for the
friendship night.
Members of the drill team
will practice following the
meeting.
Mrs. John Robison was
elected district president at
the last regular meeting. Dele
gates elected for Rebekah as
sembly were Mrs. - Gerald
Kime and Mrs. John Robison;
alternates elected were Mrs.
Marshall Weidman and Mrs.
Clark McDowell.
-t
Club Announces
Party on Friday
The Get Together club an
nounces a public card party
to be held Friday, April 21,
at the Girls Community club.
Dessert luncheon will be serv
ed at one o'clock, followed by
cards.
dian. A check for $860 was donated this
year to help equip 'research laboratories of
the experimental medicine division in the
new Medical Research building, to be com
pleted in 1962. Each year a gift is given for
leukemia research in memory of Danelle
Brown and other bethel daughters who have
been victims of leukemia. The money was
earned during the annual October candy
sale. :
ologizes
Editor
done more for the rocking
chair than Whistler's mother.
Allen, managing editor of
the Medford Mail Tribune,
wrote that he'd enjoyed a col
umn of resurgence of the rock
er. Thank you, Mr'. Allen. But
he asked, "What did Whist
ler's mother ever do for .the
rocking chair?"
It turned out, on a check
with the Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art, that Whistler's
mother had done nothing. The
Met said it once had exhibit
ed the painting, on loan from"
its owners, the (Louvre in Par
is, It checked its photograph
ic files and found that the
lady was not sitting in a rock
er but in a plain, straight
backed chair.
The museum added that I
was just a victim of a popu
lar misconception, created by
the hundreds of caricatures
which have shown the famous
woman rockin' instead of slt
tin.' -
Chapter Hears
Teacher Speak;
Party Announced
"Tools for the Art of Life-
Thought," was the title of the
program for the last meeting
of Alpha Rho chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi. It was. presented
by Vern Craft, an instructor
at McLoughlin Junior High
school.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Chester Ashton
with Mrs. Gerald McGrew as
co-hostess.
Plans were made for a card
party to be held April 18 at
the home of Mrs. Jack Baillie.
Mrs. William Kennedy is
chairman of the event.
The chapter's "Girl of the
Year" was chosen.
The next ' meeting will be
held April 25. The hostess will
be Mrs. Baillie and co-hostess,
Mrs. Robert Goodman.
1 .
Make a new wardrobe of
belts by cutting strips of foam
rubber in suitable widths and
covering them with a crisp
fabric on the bias. Stitch Vel
cro at the ends for closing or
use hooks and eyes. Add self
fabric ties for a wide cinch or
a pretty flower for a party
belt. A striped belt looks at
tractive with a small ascot tie
used off-center as trim.
MATERNITY
SWIM WEAR
LaPointe's
1 l-y LaPointe's Price
Y ro-98
1
Charter Dinner
Held by Knights
Yreka A charter dinner
was given by Aurora temple,
Knights of Pythias of Yreka,
for 34 Cub Scouts, their den
mothers and scout leaders,
Chancellor Commander Edwin
Brown made the welcome
speech for the knights and
sisters at the Pythian temple
following the dinner, held
April 12.
The charter was presented
by William Egelman of the
Toastmaster's club to the
Knights of Pythias as sponsors
of Pack 36. Mr. Egleman
spoke of the value of scout
training and scouting in gen
eral. Cubmaster Jim Dutcher in
troduced the den mothers
present and presented each
with a registration card. They
were Mrs. John Coates, Mrs.
Rod Lampson, Mrs. Kenneth
Jones, Mrs. Jack Nosier and
Mrs. Eugene Ensele, who was
substituting.
This was also the 96th an
niversary of the founding of
the Knights of Pythias by
Justus Rathbone. Wesley Mc
Millan gave a brief history
of the order, saying it was
founded for the purpose of
creating a feeling of brother
hood among men at the close
of the Civil War. Abraham
Lincoln was a charter mem
ber. It is the 70th anniversary
of the order here in the West
ern states.
To, close the entertainment,
ladies of Auroa temple model
ed hats made irom kitchen
utensils, vegetables and fruits
and anything else they could
find in a kitchen.
More than 100 persons at
tended the -dinner provided
by the committee whose chair
man was Mrs, Ray Penney.. A
business meeting followed
the dinner.
Auxiliary
Has Election
Phoenix - Mrs. Melvin Ban-
ta was elected president of the
Phoenix Lions auxiliary at the
April meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Norman Wil
liams, 1880 Camp Baker Road.
Mrs. John Cook was a visitor.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. H. R. Glasscock, vice
president; Mrs. Ray Harrison,
second vice president; Mrs.
Edward Stevens, secre t a r y:
Mrs. Ernest James, treasurer;
Mrs. R. D. Tetreault, lioness.
The club voted to send Mrs.
Melvin Banta and Mrs. H. R.
Glasscock to the State Con
vention, to be held in Rose-
burg May 18-20.
New members in the auxil
iary are Mrs. Richard Inlow
and Mrs. Charles Learn.
The Phoenix auxiliary will
sponsor Brownie Troop 196
for the next year.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. R. J. Tetreault.
Jacksonville, May 18, with
Mrs. Dan Foxworthy as assis
tant hostess.
A small platform fits onto
ladder rungs to serve as a
foot-rest to aid balance. Made
of steel, the platform will fit
any rung. ("Ladderest," Rock
ford Fastener Co., 108 Lawn
PI., Rockford, 111.)
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Also Remember The Gigantic '
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In Progress At
WESTERN THRIFT
30 N. Central Dial SP 3-537
OA ' 1
n
Mh. -t , -"11-
If J 'V f
IJ 'J
Mrs. Otto Ewaldsen was
one of the models for a style
show given -by Women of
Rotary Monday at Girls Com
munity club to entertain vis
itors here for a meeting of
District 511, Rotary Interna
tional. Mrs., Ewaldsen is pic
tured here wearing a Carl
Naftal design of synthetic!
green and lemon yellow ma
terial and a fashionable flow
ered hat from Mann's Depart
ment store. (Knackstedt photo)
The growing up process has
been slowed to a less sophis
ticated pace. The childish
spring fashions are in no hur
ry to catch up to adult fash
ions. Children's clothes look
plain childish.'
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you and dad too.
Save 501 Tuy Stick Dcodor
ant regularly $1.00...now30f. fa
those who prefer the clean, refresh,
ing way of the "stick." It's easy tc
use, can't spill or leak. Stops odoi
24 hours. And men really lite it
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