o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON
SUNDAY. MAY 20. 19B2
c i
'Tour' Is0
Conducted
By Chapter
A progressive dinner in the
theme of a foreign tour was
conducted last week by mem
bers of the Xi Mu chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
Cocktails were served in a
French atmosphere in the
home of Mrs. William Hart
man. An Italian salad was
served at the home of Mrs.
Verl Walker, and the main
course of the dinner was
served at the home of Mrs.
Wilson Slater in a German
atmosphere. The dessert was
in a Spanish theme at the
home of Mrs. Robert Hub
bard. ach home was appropri
ately decorated to represent
the country being visited.
The program which fol
lowed the dessert course was
a scenic tour through the
countries visited during the
dinner. Mrs. Edgar Moir
showed colored slides and
narrated the tour.
The next regular meeting
of the chapter will be held on
May 23 at the home of Mrs.
Slater. Members will close
business for the season in
preparation of turning the
chapter's affairs over to the
new officers headed by Mrs.
Hubbard, president.
Representatives of both
Exemplar chapters of Beta
Sigma Phi in Medford, the Xi
Mu and the Xi Beta Kappa
chapters, are making plans to
present the Exemplar degree
of the Ritual of Jewels to eli
gible members. The ceremony
will be held in late May.
Poppy Day Is
Announced Here
The American Legion aux
ilary of the Medford post will
sell handmade poppies on May
25 and 26 in downtown Med
ford. They have been designated
Poppy day and permission has
been obtained by the aux
iliary from the City of Med
ford to sell the flowers. The
Home Appliance company,
115 East Main street, will be
headquarters for the poppy
sale.
Distribution of the poppies
is handled entirely by volun
teer workers serving without
money received from
the sale goes directly for aid
to disabled veterans or mem
bers of their families. Most
poppy funds remain in the
communities in which they
are raised, being spent by
local posts and auxiliaries for
community relief work. A
small percentage may be used
for rehabilitation and child
welfare through the state
level.
Traditionally, there is not a
fixed price for the poppy. Do
nations of any amount are ac
ceptable. Meeting Planned
For UN Chapter
Jackson county chapter of
the Oregon United Nations
association will make plans
for coming events and proj
ects at a meet:. ,! set for
Tuesday, May 22. It will be
held at 8 p.m. in the base
ment of the Library of Med
ford and Jackson county.
Roy Neal, Ashland, is the
new president of the chapter,
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Biography
Of Bach
Club Topic
Programs, New Courses Announced for Center
Ashland - "The Music Mas
ter." biography of Johann
Sebastian Bach by Theodore
Klcinhaus, was reviewed by
Mrs. Angela Sharyon at the
last meeting of Ashland Study
club. A 1 o'clock dessert
luncheon preceded the pro-; India and other Far Eastern
gram at the home of Mrs. I countries.
Faith McCullouuh. I
Klcinhaus spent many years ir I
in research to authenticate his IWentV MeutOrCl
fascinating story of the fa-1 . .
mous musician and succeeded Students PlaV
. t-l ... . '
Mrs. Eve Prentice Monday I Residents who have travel
will show another part of her ed, either in the United Stales
colored slides taken during or other countries and have
j her trip around the world. slides that they would like to
The showing will be at the share with .others, may con-
i Senior Activity center, bull tract Dr. Frank Roberts. ! were exhibited
: East Jackson street, at 1 p.m. ! (2-26i4, for scheduling at the i The copper tooling, exhibit-
wnen ine Arm cnair travel- center.
crs meet. i A number of members in
The countries to be shown the Tuesday and Saturday art
will include Egypt, Austria classes, and the mosaic, wood
and Germany. Previously Mrs. (and clay sculpture classes ex
Prentice showed pictures of j hibilcd during the open house
Mrs. Carl Teague. Roieburg, (center)
president of the Willamette Valley-Southern
Oregon Golf association, was in Medford re
cently to play in the annual tournament
held at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs.
Fred Conrad (at left) is junior WVSO rep
resentative for the local club, and Mrs.
Frank Tamney is the senior representative.
Play is held alternately on the various
courses of the clubs in the association.
Jacksonville
PTA Officers
Are Installed
Jacksonville - Installation
of officers was held at the
May meeting of the Jackson
ville Parent-Teacher associa
tion, Thursday, May 17. In
stalled by Mrs. Woodrow Da
vis, past president of the
Jacksonville PTA were Mrs.
Weston Worden, president;
Mrs. Robert Cosier, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Melvin Johnson,
secretary, and Mrs. William
McKemie, treasurer. Mrs. R.
E. Rutherford is the retiring
president.
The fifth and sixth grade
chorus, directed by Mrs. Elsie
Reneau, sang several numbers
and several students of the
physical education class gave
a demonstration for the pro
gram. Service pins were presented
to Mrs. Jack Long, retiring
vice president, Mrs. Willis Gil
man, retiring treasurer and
to Mrs. Robert L. Canty for
outstanding service and work.
Mrs. Rutherford also pre
sented Mrs. Worden a presi
dent's pin.
Announcements were made
about the planned summer re
creation program. A special
summer recreation program
meeting will be held Tuesday,
June 5, 1:30 p.m., at the
school for the purpose of fur
ther explaining the program.
Refreshments were served
by the executive board in the
cafeteria following the meet
ing. Tomato Crust
Use canned tomato sauce
instead of egg for breading
fish fillets, and serve with
more of the sauce. Season
fillets with salt and pepper to
taste, dredge in flour, dip into
tomato sauce, then roll in
bread or cracker crumbs.
Chill fillets in single layer for
1 hour before frying, so bread
ing will stick better. Fry in
preheated 350-degree deep fat.
One (8 ounce) can of sauce
makes enough for 1 (1 pound)
package of frozen fish.
'
Two winners in the recent tournament of the Willamette
Valley-Southern Oregon Golf association, played at Rogue
Valley Country club, were Mrs. Robert Morris (at left) and
Mrs. C. B, Collins of the home club. Mrs. Morris held the
low net score for the B group players, and Mrs, Collins
low gross in the championship flight. The annual event
attracted many players from several clubs in the association.
CALENBDAflt..
Today:
2 p.m. - Warren assembly,
International Order of Rain
bow for girls, Jacksonville
Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - Southern Oregon
Little Symphony orchestra,
Churchill auditorium, South
ern Oregon college campus.
Monday:
12 noon - Chamber of Com
merce round table luncheon
at North's Chuck Wagon.
2 to 5 p.m. - Jackson coun
ty unit, Oregon Federation of
Women's Republican clubs,
Mrs. George Roberts, 1815
Crown avc.
7:15 p.m. - Warren assem-
'.ju-y.t,.,
Phone 772-5488
'
You ore cordially invited to visit the Chapel In the
Trees Mortuary on Decoration Day, May 30, whil
you are decorating at Siskiyou Memorial Park. We
will be on hand to assist you and to answer any of
your inquiries.
JOE H05ICK
Funeral Director
6ma
SISKIYOU
Directors
ONE CALL
Mortuary Cemetery Mausoleum Crematory
Phone
772-2344
Columbarium
S E3E.
f .
mm
l. G. MILES
Cemcttry Mar.
bly, International Order of
Rainbow for Girls. Jackson
ville Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m. - Olive Rebckah
lodge, IOOF hall.
Tuesday:
12 noon - Kiwanian Dames,
Mrs. Robert Hart, 1809 Roxy
Ann place.
1 p.m. - Past Chiefs club,
Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Emily
Conrad, 632 Palm st.
8 p.m. - Nevita chapter,
OES, Central Point Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. - Jackson county
chapter. Oregon UN associa
tion, Medford library base
ment.
Wednesday.
10.30 a.m. - Hillcresl Ex
tension unit. Mrs. Frank
Grover, Route 3, Box 169-B-3.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Town
send club, Pythian bldg.
12 noon - Past Matrons
clubs luncheon with Alpha
club, Ashland Masonic tem
ple. 1:30 p.m. - Navy Mothers
club, Mrs. Franklin Glenn,
5178 Table Rock rd.
8 p.m - Xi Mu chapter.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Mrs.
Wilson Slater, 3405 Jackson
ville highway.
Thursday:
1 p.m. - Golden Link class
In First Baptist church,
Willock home, 1003 West
Main st.
7 to 10 p.m. - Eagle Point
school hand benefit coffee
hour, at school.
7 p.m. - Shop exhibit, Eagle
Point High school gymnasi
um. 8 p.m. - Home Economics
style revup, Eagle Point
Grade school gymnasium.
8 p.m. - Rcamcs chapter,
OES, Medford Masonic tem
ple. Friday:
11 a.m. - Women of Unity,
Unity center. 995 South Oak
dale avc.
12:30 p.m. - Electa Social
club, Girls Community club.
7 to 10 p.m. - Spring art
showing. Hilt Elementary
school.
Saturday;
2 p.m. - DAR, Girls Com
munity club.
in bringing to life one of the
most lovable characters in
musical history.
The Bach biography throws
a hew light on the German
composer, showing him as a
delightful family man, a ten
der husband and generous
father, and withal a man irked
by the harassmcnts of town
councils and musical commit
tees. Despite disappointments
s.id sorrows he maintained a
dauntless spirit of optimism.
Bach received little recogni.
tion during his lifetime but is
now acknowledged to be the
master composer of all time.
Several of his works were
played on the stcreo hi-fi dur
ing Mrs. Sharyon's talk.
Among them were parts of the
Brandenburg concerto. Air for
G string, Concerto in D Minor,
and organ preludes played by
Albert Schweitzer.
At the conclusion of the
book review Mrs. J. W. Mc
Coy, a guest and former club
member, added several inter
esting facts about the Bach
family. Last summer she
made the musical festivals
tour in Europe and visited
many historic centers.
Following a short business
session conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. R. Drew Lamb, she
presented the half-hour select
ed subject, choosing to speak
on "Japan, Past, Present and
Future." The traditions and
history of a people conquered
and then rehabilitated and set
on the path to economic re
covery by their conquerors
furnishes food for serious
thought, she said. What Ja
pan's role will be in world af
fairs should be of great con
cern to the United States as
communism infiltrates the
Urient.
Mrs. Harry Skerry Jr., 580
Morton street, will be hostess
for the May 21 meeting of
Ashland Study club.
Tracing Wheel
A new pattern tracing
wheel has a smooth edge that
prevents patterns from (ear
ing, so I hey can be used re
peatedly. The Unit's handle is
contoured to fit the hand and
an improved finger rest makes
it easy to guide and con
trol the wheel. A round mag
net on the side pick up pins,
needles and small objects easily.
In College Band
Twenty Southern Oregon
college students from Med
ford are members of the 58
piece college band this spring
term. One of the engagements
for the band this spring will
be playing for the commence
ment exercises for the gradu
ating seniors on June 3 in
Lithia park, Ashland. The
band is directed by Dr. Her
bert Cecil, chairman of the
music department.
The Medford members arc
Joe Anderson, David Conner,
Harold Friend. Don Lacey,
Roger Kelsoe, Ernest McCas
land, Roy Taylor. William
Shannon, Albert Watson, Ed
ward Graham, and the Misses
Carla Borough, Bette Cline,
Linda Cornutt. Julie Fraught,
Kathleen Higinbotham, Sue
Higinbotham, June Shroyer,
Carolyn S 1 d e n e r, Kathy
Strauss and Arliss Bucttner,
Expert Lists
Kitchen Needs
Of Newlyweds
shower for
May 13 at the center.
Those who exhibited were
Mrs. Marie Pfnister, Mrs.
Ethel Shuck, Mrs. Ethel
Byers, Fred Sparks, Mrs. Nel
lie George, Curtis Van Bibber,
Mrs. Helen Dilmanson, Mrs
Lena Gasperson, Mrs. Edna
Evans, W. II. Walwyn, Mrs.
Ana Diclh, Mrs. Margaret
Stoncbrcaker, Mrs. Birdie
Johnson, Mrs. Laura Witchcr,
the Rev. Eric Robathon, Mrs.
Bemice Janowsky, Mrs. Iris
Sanders and Mrs. Mildred
Price.
During the open house ar
tists who were hosts wore pal
let shaped name badges, and
Spanish class members wore
name badges the shape of
Spain.. The latter were made
by the Spanish teacher, Wal
ter Hatch.
Entertainment during t h e
afternoon was the Senior cen
ter orchestra. Friday the or
chestra played for the open
house of the Medford Fifty
Plus club as part of the pro.
gram arranged by the com
mittee in charge of Senior
Citizens week May 13 through
19.
Forly oil paintings and sev
eral drawings were hung in
the center. Mosaic pictures,
plaques, bowls, trays, clay
sculpture, woodcarvings, and
two articles of copper tooling
cd bv Mrs. Ethel Byers,
caused so much interest that
a new class in copper tooling
Women's Council
Hears Attorney
I '
Planning
bride?
Why not make it a kitchen
"wardrobe" - Just what the
well-equipped cook will need,
suggests Miss Bemice Strawn,
Oregon Stale university ex
tension specialist.
Avoid embarrassment of
receiving duplicates of some
popular items and drawing
"blanks" on others, she ad
vises. Start with this basic
list from which guests can
choose. Two or more can
double up on the larger Items.
To start housekeeping, the
bride will need: sauce pans
with covers in these sizes:
1-pint for reheating IcHovers,
1-quart for cooking vege
tables, 2-quart or larger for
use when she has guests
A 3 to 4 quart Dutch oven
is useful for stews, whole
chickens, and spaghetti, says
the home economist
Skillets and fry pans in 8
inch and 10 inch size are
handy. The larger size should
have a lid for frying chicken
and skillet meals.
A good coffee maker -
percolator, drip or vacuum
type - is probably on the
bride's list. Type depends on
the couple's preferences. An
electric one that makes at
least 4 cups at a time is suggested.
For use in the oven, a nriae
can use an 8 or men pic
pan which is also handy for
rolls, biscuits and odd jobs.
A 9-inch square cake pan is
just right for many cake
mixes and baked desserts, re
minds the OSU equipment
specialist. For casserole
dishes, the 2-quart size in a
pretty design Is always a
pleasor.
Miss Strawn says every
kitchen should have a roast
ing pan about 12 by 9 by 2
inches. Add to this a cookie
sheet and perhaps a small tea
kettle and the bride will be
cooking on all four burners.
For those with limited
money to spend for shower
gifts consider these Items -measuring
spoon set, measur
ing cup, set of four measuring
cups, lemon juicer, rotary
beater, long handled fork, nar
row spatula or pancake turn-
Theta Rho Club
Honors Seniors
John Chancy, Medford at
torney, spoke for the May
meeting of the Women's Coun
cil of the Medford Realty
Board, held at Stanley's.
Mr. Chaney talked on "Title
to Property," in which he
traced the history of land
titles from feudal days in Eng
land until the present time.
A question and answer period
followed the talk.
Washington
PTA Officers
Are Installed
Mrs. Charles Chitwood was
installed president of the
Washington School Parent
Teacher association when the
unit held its last meeting of
the seasn Friday, May 11.
Other officers installed
were Mrs. T. R. McLean, vice
president; Mrs. Rollie Pcan,
secretary; and Mrs. Fred
Sears, treasurer. Mrs. Alva N.
Bradford, retiring president,
conducted the installation.
An informative talk and
demonstration on the new
SRA reading program was
given by Mrs. Alice Webb
and Mrs. Irene Stephens, fifth
and sixth grade reading
teachers at Washington
school. This method is being
employed in the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades to promote
speed and skill in reading.
Through this technique, chil
dren learn to listen, to follow
directions, and to skim read
ing material for facts.
Before the meeting ended
parents were given a short
test to check their listening
skill. Teachers refer to this as
hninct Munpri In' nnrl nt-pal I
emphasis is placed on listen
ing attentively. An interest
ing note is the pupil's enthusi
asm for the books, which have
colorful illustrations, as well
as stimulating topics for
young people.
Special music was provid
ed by the fifth grade boys'
chorus, under the direction
of Mrs. Jeannette Dyrud, and
the school orchestra, under the
direction of Miss Alice Saun
ders. Mothers of students in the
fourth grade served refreshments.
is scheduled to start at the
center Wednesday afternoon,
June 6. This class, included
in the new summer schedule
which was distributed during
the open house, will be taught
by Robert Africa, a craftsman
from the Veterans Administra
tion domiciliary, White City.
Persons interested may sign
up for this class at the center.
It will be held at 1 p.m. It
has been planned by the cen
ter board to have Wednesday
afternoon devoted to craft.
Those who wish to wood
carve, sculpture in clay, or
work on mosaic, may go to
the center where several
work tables will be available
and a teacher will be present
to help each group.
Persons interested in cop
per tooling may contact Mr.
Africa to learn what tools are
needed.
Mr. President:
We Reply!
Your Doctor
Reports!
The physicians
speak out on
the question of
Medical
for the Aged
CHANNEL 10
7:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
May 21
May 22
A 8 w' K'.l K ir ' arm ' I V f
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See your
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dealer or
visit our
display floor
Homtmaktrt' C h 1 p 1 1 r ot
Aijicric. at lh school. The
gown of whit, lie silk it d-
To Ketl On Thursday ! lign.d with neparat. skirl and
Golden Link class of the 1 two tops: th. one worn htrt
First Baptist church plans to ' if ol lapmlry accented with
mcrlftir a 1 o'clock luncheon , while .ilk. The second top
on Thursday. May 24 in the ii ol the silk, he.vily beedod
Yrcka - Five graduating
senior members of Laurel
Theta Rho Girls club were
given a party and reports
were given on the recent
Theta Rho assembly at the
regular meeting held In the
Odd Fellows hall May 7.
The convention report was
given by Mis' Edna Ruker,
who with Miss Patti Wasson
was a delegate to the assem-
hlv
Mils Barbara Myers, senior! u waJ announccd durng
at Medford High school. ! u,e business session that Initi
signed and made this evening j a(jon would bc held ln June.
S.W2u" 4 1 ,".MW 9 pr0i."! Members of Fawn Theta Rho
ect. She modeled the gown .1; m jve thc
th. recent dinner and style
how given by the homemak-
ing classes and the Future
Siskiyou Memorial Park 605 Highland
'Whillock home at 1003 Wrt
Main slrrel. A business meet-
( ing and drvolions will be C'C
ducted.
and covered with chiilon. Milt
Myert pleni to study design
ing after graduation from
high school. . ..
The five honoreos, Miss
Wasson, Miss Bukcr, Miss
Bonnie Aver. Miss Marilyn
Brown and Miss Teresa Wig
Icy, were presented gifts from
the chili. Miss Buker was
named to a state office at the
assembly, and also received a
money tree.
Refreshments were served.
The next inerling will be
held M,.21 al 7 p m. Insthc
Odd Fellows Mall.
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