S A
Winners Are Announced
In Festival Art Show
Ashland Historians and
poet have expressed them
selves and their opinions of
Shakespeare and hit works
and now it is the turn of
modern American artists to
do the same. The results are
interesting and in some cases
startling if one is to judge by
the exhibit now on display in
the Ashland Art gallery
workshop, 31 Water street.
From all parts of the na
tion came entries for the
summertime show. Oils,
sculpture and prints play
upon the varied themes of
Shake spcarean production
with amazing and amusing
originality. The show, which
opened last week and will
continue through the Festival
season, was Judged by Angus
Bowmer, producer-director of
the Ashland Shakespearean
Festival, Robert Bosworth,
Medford artist, and Robert
Onstad, gallery owner.
Prizes were awarded in the
painting division to Warren
Brandon, San Francisco, first
prize of $100 for his oil en
titled "Ail the World's a
Stage" from "As You Like
It." Medford artist Katherine
Larson received the $50 sec
ond prize for her brilliant oil
"English Landscape," while
Fran Middleton, also from
Medford, was awarded $29
for a watercoior, "Cave of
Caliban" from "The Tem
pest" and Joan Miller LI ri
sky, San Franciaco, received
a like award for her oil
painting "Blow Winds" from
"King Liar."
Sculpture entries winning
prize money were: First prize
of $75 to Pauly D Orlando
New Orleans, La., for a cop
per enamel of "Ophelia"
from 'Hamlet; second prize
of $50 to Jack Fletcher, Bell-
vue, Wash., for a cast bronze
entitled "Tempest;" Axel
Nordoll, San Francisco, $25
third prize for a wood relief
carving, "Tltanla's Awaken
ing" from "Midsummer
Night's Dream."
Winner of the $75 first
prize in the print entries was
Alfred Sessler, Madison, Wis.,
a lithograph, "Till Blrnum
Wood Remove to Dunslnane"
from "Macbeth." George
Bradshaw, Trenton, N.J. with
an etching entitled "Macbeth
and the Witches" was award
ed a $50 second prize, and
Edward Fischer, Marrlck,
N.Y. won the $25 third prize
with a woodcut. "Desde
mona" from "Othello."
A preview of the Shake
spearean art exhibit was held
Calendar
Wednesday!
12 noon - Central Point
Garden club, home of Mrs.
Eugene Orr, 3658 Old Military
road.
Earlier vnis year we read two article In national pub
lications concerning the cost of traveling in the United
States, particularly for foreigners, with both accenting the
fact that those from abroad were being misled as to the
cost of touring this country. One was the report of an
English couple who had used a "camper" and had stopped
in campgrounds; the other was an article concerning the
official efforts of the U.S. to encourage foreigners to travel
in this country.
The English couple, making a detailed report, found thai
they could not travel for the sum they had been Instructed
to budget and were forced to wire home for additional funds.
The second article quoted advertisements and Information
sent to England and other European countries urging resi
dents to travel this summer In the United States and giving
$8 per day per person as a figure to be budgeted. Frankly,
Potpourri and Pappy, Just home from a motor trip, think
this is a most unrealistic figure. The two of u consider our
selves as being "budget minded." We do not patronize the
more expensive and luxurious motels, we usually eat break
fast and dinner at small cafes, taking them preity much a
the come, and lunch lightly on cheese, fruit, etc., along the
road or at campgrounds. And we cannot travel for $1(1 a day
Pappy, who wrole our expenditures down day by day,
totaled up the figures this morning. The Doll, a little English
sports car, traveled 3,400 miles and gasoline cost $44 01
Meals and groceries cost $33.47 for seven days; we spent
$37.85 on motels and park collages and fees, booklets, etc ,
came lo $4.58. This tolals $139.71 for the wcckJusl about
$20 per day.
We don't claim that others may not be able lo travel more
cheaply, particularly if they camp ovit or patronize the lean
expensive motels or hotels. But we're absolutely sure thai
most lourlsls are spending more than $10 per person per
rlHy. Accommodations t luxury resorts would be (ar more
expensive than this and of course, plane tours would be
many times this figure. If this country wishes to encouraue
travelers from other nations, we believe those prospective
visitors should not be mlsicd.
If touring In this country Is possible for $8 per day per
person, we'd be Interested In seeing the facts nd figures.
The two of us fancied that food was some what higher
than a jear or two ago, but If so, not much higher. Two
items of food always seem more expensive than tuoy
should be and that is trull and Juices. Smail glasses of fruit
and vegetable Juices are often priced at 15 cents, and 20
and 25 for the large glasses. In one restaurant, the menu
listed small glasses at 25 cents and large glasses at 35 with
the exception of prune Juice, which was 35 and 50 rents
Why in the world a glass of prune Juice should he so ex
pensive baffles this writer.
Fresh fruit is always expensive, and sometimes unavail
able In cafes. We long ago adopted the habit of buying
fruit at stores and stands and carrying ll with us.
This Is a common practice of touring Americans, and
one of the funniest of our vacation sights was of travelers
eating fruit. It was about 8:30 o'clock on a cnolish Nevada
morning when we passed a roadside picnic area Four adults
and several children were having breakfast and each and
everyone was munching shufe hunk of watermelon. O.S
TUESDAY. JULY 31. 1962
several night's before it was
opened to the public and
prior to the Judging. Informal
entertainment featured a Jazz
session folk music and re
freshments of espresso coffee
served in the gallery over
looking Ashland creek. The
unique location has made the
Bard's Brookslde Coffee
House an attractive center for
after-theatre gatherings.
Style Shows
Announced
In Ashland
Ashland- Temperatures
may soar, but style shows go
on and spectators forget the
heat in air-conditioned com
fort as they are given a fore
taste of autumn fashions.
Twice weekly, models from
Jean Hart's Ashland shop pre
sent a luncheon hour revue in
the Crown room of the Mark
Antony hotel where each
Monday and Thursday be
tween 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
fashions are shown by a group
of local women and girls.
The same shop will feature
new fall apparel for a benefit
tea that will be given Tues
day, August 7, at the Bard's
Brookslde Coffee House, 31
Water street. In addition to
feminine fashions from Jean
Hart's with hair styles by
Grace'J Salon, the latest In
men's wear Is to be modeled
for Bobbett's Store for Men.
All proceeds from the tea
will go toward a Shakespear
ean scholsrshlpf Hostesses for
th occasion are Mrs. Alvin
Relss, Mrs. Robert Onstad and
Mrs. Frank Grimes, and reser
vations should be made by tel
eohonlni either 482-0003 be
tween 1 and 5 p.m. or 772-9B88
between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Re
freshments of espresso coffee
or tea and dessert will be
served during the fashion
show from 3-8 p.m.
Models are to be Mrs. Mar
vin Kocks, Mrs. Sidney Alns
worth, MIbs Janet Bobbett,
Mrs. Robert Anderson and
Mrs. William Dawklns.
Family Returns
From Vacation
The Rev. and Mrs. K. L.
Mathewson and sons Kent,
Cordell and Randy Dean, 302
South Grape street have re
lumed home following a two
weeks vacation. They motor
ed to Idaho, where they spent
a few days at Silver Creek
camp. They also visited
friends and relatives at Nam
pa, Idaho, and relatives in
Onalaska, Wash. They also
spent one day at West Port,
Wash., digging clams.
While in Washington, the
Mathewsons spent two days at
the World's Fair in Seattle.
Women's News
Social Events
'Gallery-Vanting
Said New Pastime
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - lUfli - The new
est way to spend leisure time
is to go "gallery-vanting."
tf '"ism Museums and
art galleries
report atlend
a n c e on a
steady in
crease. The
Metropolit a n
Museum, for
instance, said
last year it
had 5,088,764
visit ors. an
all-lime high and more than
double the attendance of a
decade ago.
To one woman shaping an
unusual career in the art
world, this "galloping en
thusiasm" as she calls it is
caused by a variety of factors.
Said Barbara Rex, "Some
gallcry-vantcrs are there be
cause this is the thing to do.
Others have a sincere desire
to see and enjoy and learn
more about art. And of
Show Set
In Ashland
Paintings by Mrs. Jean
Mowrey, Route 1, Box 114,
Gold Hill, will be shown for
the first time at Park View
department store, 5 North
Main street, Ashland, Friday
and Saturday, August 10 and
11. Hours for the showing
will be 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
In addition, Mrs. Lowrey
will exhibit in Lithia park,
Ashland, August 11 and 12.
This show is sponsored by (he
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists.
Mrs. Lowrey has been paint
ing for only six months, and
has never had lessons. In that
time, she has finished 75
paintings, a portion of which
will he shown.
Major. Family
O'Brien Visitors
O'Brien-MaJ. and Mrs. Pe
ler Boyes and three children,
New Mexico, were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bcttcl and family, Lone
Mountain road. Mrs. Boyes is
the former Joyce Breech,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Breech, who was employ
ed In quarantine work Bt the
Redwood Highway Inspection
Station almost 20 years ago.
Mr. Breech is now chief of
the Plant Bureau of Quaran
1 1 n e in Sacramento. The
daughter and her husbiind re
cently returned to the U.S.
from Germany, where he was
stationed for three years.
Major Boyes is an officer in
the United States Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ing
ham and two children, Sacra
mento, Calif , spent the week
end at the home of the Bot
tcls. Mr. Ingham is superin
tendent in charge of the Cali
fornia Northern Border Plant
Quarantine stations.
In O'Brien
O'Brien-Traveling home to
Fresno, Calif., from the
World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Byrrt were guests nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tomas Adams on the Lone
Mountain road. Ryrris and
Adams were neighbors when
the Adams lived in California.
r r.
I
1
1V
wC
It niHV look complicated, but tin delicious fruit-filled chocolate
Jloniho is rasv tn make. I lie results are so toed ... so luscious
. , that you II waul to make this recipe oi.e to ii.se for main
celebrations! Nice to be able to make dessert a lav ahead of
the party, loo leaving eMra time for party preparation on the
big iliivi
Chocolate Mvstery hoinhe
1 pint anilla ice cream,
softened
2 squares unsweetened
rhocolaie
' cup ater
'i cup granulated sugar
! tension salt
2 egg nlks, slightly
beaten
l ine a 1 v -quart mold with the ice cream and free.-e until firm
r.lill j 'l,0',1'l;", "i water over low heat, stirring
until blended Add suuar and salt Simmer 3 minutes stirring
constantly. Pour slouly over etc olkj, hirudins well Cool. Add
vanilla and run, extracts wi,ip cies.n and fold into chocolate
miMiue. Ihcn old in raisins ar-d I'm. Spoon into center of mold.
l, Z""'ihl, 'nmoM 1,1 M'n,v '-"""h Wltl hd choco
late, if desired. Manes 8 t 10 servings.
course, there is more expo
sure to art than ever before
because there are more paint
ers and more galleries."
Miss Rex, a tall, striking
brunette in her 30's, is an in
dependent art lecturer and be
lieves she is unique in the
country.
She runs private group
tours to galleries and muse
ums. Each of the groups has
a regular schedule of as many
as 20 lectures during the
course of a "school year,"
which begins in the fall.
All Female Tcurs
So far, her adult tours have
been all female. "That is be
cause the lectures are held in
the day when the galleries are
open," she said. "Then men
are off making a living."
But with Increasing num
bers of galleries open at
nights, she hopes to include
men In the tours by fall.
The art lecturer limits to
10 the number on gallery
tours; but because the muse
ums have more space, she can
take as many as 20 on these
tours. The tours include dis
cussion of the history of art,
its various schools, visits to
famous canvases, and also ex
ploration of the works of new
painters.
"The way to gelthe most
oul of a painting is lo look
at it," she said. "Reading may
give you a background, but in
the end you must see again
I and again ... it is incredible
how the eye develops."
But her students are not
ignorant about art; most of
them already are knowledge
able, many have worked on
museum committees, and sev
eral are collectors.
Hard lo Keep Up
Miss Rex hit on her idea
simply because of the num
ber of galleries In New York
alone, "more than 400," she
said in an Interview. "It is
impossible for someone really
interested in art to visit them
all. Someone has to do some
screening. "
She pints the galleries of
interest by reading art maga
zines and reviews of exhibit
openings, and visiting exhibits
where she frequently can talk
lo the artists. Even so, she
said, "keeping up is murder."
Miss Rex, a native of Chest
nut Hill, Pa., received an AB
degree in art from Whcston
college, Norton, Mass.
To enjoy gallery - going.
Miss Rex suggoslod the ob
server take along an open
mind, "no preconceived no
linn of what a painting should
give you," she said. "See if
you can tell what the artist
wanted to do.
"If you Judge arl only by
whether It pleases you. it
means the painter is subioct
tn whal you're looking for.
The artists is an adventurer .
. . the spectator has to catch
up "
Master Point
Play Announced
White City - Camp While
Veterans Bridge club will con
duct master point play Fri
day. August 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark
placed first in a recent game,
with ri!l points. Other win
ners were Mrs. K. H. Bilker
and D, 11. Barber, second, H2
points; Mrs. J. J. Fincgiin and
V. A. Ilatlon, third, fiPa
points; and Mr. and Mrs. Berg
Marten, fourth. 5a points.
k ....... LtXf.-itufJ 'w
1 teaspoon pine vanilla
extract
i teaspoon rum extract
t rup tupping cream
'j cup tinely chopped dark
seedless raisins
' i cup finely chopped dnc u
tig's
mmtrp
New York One favored shape for shoe heels this fail
is the sturdy lowered heel which will be in good taste for
city sidewalk, suburban social life or country caper. The
shoes shown here, by Velvet Step, also feature a flattened,
squared toe.
Adoptive Homes Fewer
For Available Children
While nearly six per cent
more children were adopted
in the United States in 1961
than in 1960, there are strong
indications that the number
of adoptive applicants is de
creasing, Mrs. Katherine B.
Oettinger, chief of the chil-
Moose to Hold
State Convention
A large delegation of men
and women from the Medford
Moose lodge and Women of
the Moose will go to Roseburg
this week end for the annual
state convention.
Heading the delegation will
be Bert Hayman, governor of
the men's lodge, and Mrs.
John Axtell, senior regent of
Women of the Moose.
The convention opens
August 3 and will close Sun
day, August 5'. Lodge riluals
are scheduled for Saturday,
with a dance to follow.
At the last meeting of the
women's lodge, Don Carlon of
the men's lodge asked for the
assistance of the women dur
ing a coming soflbail tourna
ment. It wiil be held August
18 through August 22 at the
White City stadium and the
women are to take charge of
a concession.
The Loyal Order of Moose
held h dance Saturday, July
28, to introduce Miss Pamela
Mickey, the group's candidate
for queen of the Jacksonville
Jubilee, August 4-5.
The next scheduled meet
ing of Women of the Moose
will be Wednesday, August 8,
at 8 p.m. in the lodge hall.
Turners Leave
After Stay Here
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Turner,
Olympia. Wash., have return
ed home after having been
guests here of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Turner, Box 227, East
Vilas road. During their stay,
both families motored to the
Oregon Caves. They also at
tended the Greenwich village
show of the Southern Oregon
Society of Artists.
Few Students Know
Content of Fobric$
Washington ilTP - Most j
high school girls shop for
their own toi;s but few really
know what fibers and fabrics
they are buying, the U.S. de
partment of agriculture re
ports. The statement is based on a
survey made by the Missis
sippi Agricultural E x p e r i
nient station. The 1,200 high
school girls participating indi
cated that they most easily
recognize glazed cotton prints
i and nylon organdies.
Bevond that, the survey
! found the sirls a little vacuo.
On'y 28 per rent could proper
ly identify a sample of cotton
corduroy; only 17 per cent,
cotton organdy.
Blends proved even more
difficult Less than three per
cent of the girls correctly
classified riacron cotton print
and an orlcn and wool blend.
Sauct lor Salmon
New York -in A delicious
un'-ooked sauce for salmon
can he m.uic in minutes Mix
1 cup of sour cream with -4
! cup of chopped dill pickles,
j I tablespoon of prepared
I horseradish and 1 ? teaspoon
I of sa't. Serve chilled, with
6 portions, or '.' il pound1
packages- of fro.-rn salmon
' steaks, poached .iccordms to
package directions, and chill
MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
0F
f,
dren's bureau, said recently.
Preliminary estimates for
1961 show that adoption pe
titions were granted for 113,
000 children, as compared
with 107,000 for 196 "How
ever, we are receiving a
mounting number of reports
from adoption agencies in
various parts of the country
that are seeing a decline in
t h e number of applications
from couples wishing to
adopt children. It no longer
is true that the ratio of cou
ples wanting to adopt healthy
white infants is 10 to every
infant available. We don't
know yet what the approxi
mate ratio now is," Mrs.
Oettinger said.
Placement Difficulty
"There is no present indi
cation that the number of
adoptions will decline this
year, but il is probably true
that social agencies will have
greater difficulty in finding
homes for the so-called hard
to place children-older chil
dren and those of minority
groups," she said.
On the positive side, the
decline in adoptive applicants
will mean shorter waiting pe
riods for parents who want
to adopt children. So far as
the children are concerned,
however, a decline in adop
tive applicants quite prob
ably may mean more and
more "permanent" foster
care for many children, rath
er than a home with adop
tive parents.
"What we are s-eeing now,"
Mrs. Oetlinger said, is prin
cipally the backwash from
the 1930's, when the lowered
birth rate produced a decline
in the number of adoptive
parents we could have other
wise expected in the sixties.
There is also no doubt that
improved medical knowledge
and treatment are reducing
infertility among couples
who, in other years, would
have been anxious to adopt
children.
Homes Reduced
"These trends, coupled
with the Increase in early
marriages, is reducing the
potential reservoir of homes
for children," Mrs. Oettinger
said.
"I think il is important for
every social agency licensed
or authorized to place chil
dren for adoption to re-ex-amine
its practices now, to
ensure that children are not
kept out of adoptive homes
because of rigid policies
which ought to go by the
board. In particular. I think
social agencies ought to be
willing, within reasonable
limits, to relax the age re
quirements for adoptive par
ents to the degree that such
relaxation will not hinder
the child's chance to grow up
in a total familv setting.
1 Many agencies already have
abandoned rigid requirements
i in this regard."
Mi
t ' 1
First Lady
Influences
Fall Design
i
The First Lady continues a I
major influence on U.S. de- j
signers. The coats she wore
on her trip to India and Pakis
tan in the spring now are
copied throughout the fall and
winter collections. These are
called the rajah. For a good
idea of how they look, dig
out a picture of the single-
breasted, tuntc-hke garment
worn by India's Prime Min
ister Nehru. Variations are
collarless and cut double-
breasted.
Sleeves are coming down
for fall. Almost every major
New York manufacturer
showed suit and coat sleeves
to the wristbone. Still in, how
ever, the sleeveless wool dress
or blouse beneath.
Fashion manufacturers are
back on the gold standard.
Gold lame for evening has a
while new revival. Most un
expected color combination:
gold lame formal with jacket,
lined with mauve pink moire.
Numerous are the loan-tailoring
touches .n the fall and
winter clothes. These show in
suit jackets with button addi
tions to the sleeves, in trouser
pleats in skirts, in seaming to
give a trouser crease effect,
and in the men's suit fabrics
showing in women's apparel.
The number of clothing
manufacturers catering to the
small woman - the five feet
four inches and under - grows
steadily on Seventh avenue,
heart of the nation's garment
center. Numerous firms an
nounced addition of petites
to their regular size collec
tions for fall.
The polo coat is a never-
say-die fashion. Several New
York manufacturers included
it in their fall collections. Its
silhouette' deep, notched lapel
collar turned up at the neck,
deep inverted pleat at the
center back and wide fabric
belt sashing its full lines.
Texan Wheels
Barbecue Food by Truck
Fort Worth, Tex. -OJPll-
There's nothing that Walter
Jetton likes t'1 do more than
watch people eat.
He operates one of the
"travelingest" catering ser
vices in the world, and has
fed an estimated 20 million
persons in the last 15 years.
Specializing in barbecue
and Western foods, Jetton
sends a fleet of 20 red trucks
all over North America. Some
of the vehicles are equipped
with ovens that can bake a
batch of sourdough biscuits
en route
Children's Books
Come With Tote-Bag
New York -IUPH- Three new
books describe wonderful
places to take the children
during a vacation to any spot
on the map of the United
States.
The books by Jane and The-
odore Norman, with the Na
tional Recreation association,
are written for the children
and come in their own tote
bag. The titles: "Wonderful
Places to Take the Children in
the West"; "Wonderful Places
to Take the Children in the
Midwest and South"; "Won
derful Places to Take the
Chilrren in the Northeast and
Middle Atlantic States."
Cleopatra Early
Sunglass Exponent
New York - CPP - The orig
inal "Cleopatra" was one of
the early exponents of what
passed for sunglasses in her
day.
Historians report she wore
sunshades designed to keep
her eyes from squinting at
galley races and outdoor so
cial events. They were made
of bamboo and jeweled with
emeralds.
Smashing Habit
In Roman times, wedding
cake cutting w-as no problem.
Custom t'c creed that the cake
be broken over ihe hride s
head as a symbol of plentiful-ness.
Visit Beautiful
1
morial Park ar4
a Non- To
1395 Vno!4 U0
Phone 7Jyt
f'l""
' it.
tl'
V
vn
Paris Princess Lee Radzi
will appears to be enjoying
herself as she attends the first
presentation of the new fall
and winter collection at
Christian Dior's salon here
July 28. The princess, sister
of Mrs. John F. Kennedy, said
yesterday that she was "tired
. . . of all this Givenchy busi
ness." The "business" refers
to the fact thai Designer Hu
bert de Givenchy had barred
her from attending his buyers'
fall and winter show this
week. The Princess, who has
been covering the Paris fash
ion shows for McCall's maga
zine, was a member of the
press, but informed sources
said de Givenchy was annoy
ed because she had quit buy
ing his creations. (UPI)
Spray Is Effective
In Controlling Ants
Washington - (CPU - Ants
in your house? Entomologists
in the U.S. Departmenl of
Agriculture's agricultural re
search service recommend
an oil-base spray for effec
tive control of the pest in
the home.
The spray may contain any
of the following insecticides:
2 per cent chlordane, 0.5 per
cent dieldrin, 0.5 per cent lin
dane, or 0.5 per cent heptach
lor. You can buy such sprays
at a hardware, drug or de
partment store.
and Deals
One of the longest trips
Jetton made tn feed a small
croup was from Fort Worth to
BurlinRton, Vt. An airline
paid him $5,000 tn make the
4,000 mile round trip to stage
a Texas-style barbecue for 110
aviation writers.
"Boy, they just sopped it
up," Jetton recalls.
A portly 55-year-old former
butcher, Jetton caters regu
larly for Vice President Lyn
don B. Johnson at the LBJ
ranch near Austin. A recent
outdoor barbecue there en
tertained President Moham
med Ayub Khan of Pakistan,
whose name Jetton added to
a long list of diplomats, movie
stars and celebrities he has
served.
70 Cooks
Jetton employs 70 cooks
and waitn sscs. outfits them
in Western - style clothing.
and takes his own help, food
j and accessories wherever he
goes. Large barbecues usually
cost S3-S4 a plalc, and Jetton
offers such trimmings as tin
cups and checked tablecloths
for atmosphere.
At big outdoor feeds, his
men barbecue beef and pork
over pits if the customers de
sire. If a dinner is lo he held
indoors at a large autitorium
where there arc no cooking
facilities. Jetton just backs
his trucks with portable
stoves up to the door.
Je-v-.'-SfrSJ'
mf -V
if cwa j
$.1 fcvtl HAH I 10 0-1 f k$&z
t-m Your Cnv lniM-Ks tWUn imi WmAxm
Stamp Club
To Study
Forgeries !
A round table discussion on
"Forgeries on Stamps", with
examples, will be the topic
for the meeting of Southern
Oregon Stamp club Thursday,
August 2. at 8 p.m. at the
Girls Community club. Tak
ing part in the discussion will
be Mr. William White, Mrs.
Mildred Schuhard, Mrs. Wil
liam Walwyn, and Mrs. Irene
Cordier.
Before the discussion the
club will hear a taped mes
sage on forgeries developed
by William Weaver, program
chairmen of the Tucson, Ari
zona, Stamp club, which has
I been borrowed by Mrs. Cor
dier and Mrs. Walwyn, who
are co-chairmen of the local
club's program committee.
Any member of the club who
has any forged stamps or
those they think are forged
are asked to bring them 'to
the meeting.
The evening will close with
refreshments and a period of
"stamping".
Business of the meeting will
include the reading of the by
laws revisions, and action on
that.
At a recent meeting of the
executive committee of the
club it xvas voted to modify
the rules of the coming club
exhibition, SOPEX '62, to al
low the exhibitors to use
either four or six page frames
in displaying their exhibits,
The limit would still be 24
pages to an exhibitor in one
classification, but each exhibi
tor can enter as many classi
fications as he desires.
The next executive commit
tee meeting will be held at
the heme of Mrs. Robert
Guthries, 2640 Walden place;
Mrs. Guthries is club secre
tary. Family Arrives
For Stay Here
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Knowles and their son, Bill,
arrived Sunday from Pitts
burgh, Pa., and are guests in
Medford of Mr. Knowles
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank C. Preston
Jr., 186 White Oak drive.
They are also guests of Mrs,
Homer C. Knowles, Rogue
Valley Manor, mother of Mr.
Knowles and Mrs. Preston.
Last night the Preston
were hosts for a cocktail par
ty which honored the visitors
and celebrated Mr. Knowleti'
birthday anniversary.
Thursday I h e Pittsburgh
family will leave for Seattle
where they will attend the
World's Fair.
Visitors
O'Brien - Colonel and Mrs.
Martin Moshberaer, Portland,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs,
George Cardinal in O'Brien.
GUARANTEED
REPAIRS
on any
SEWING MACHINE
SCISSORS and
PINKING SHEARS
Sharpened
While you wait!
S&H GREEN
STAMPS
Fabrics Notions
MORSE SSS?
219 So. Central 772-2739