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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1962)
6 A Social Events Bridge Fans Play Twice This Week Two large bridge events are of interest thi week. Saturday, September 8, the Med ford unit of the American Contract Bridge league will hold the monthly master point at Girls Community club. Tuesday night 20 tables of players were on hand for the monthly master point play of Medford Duplicate Bridge club. Play was in two sections. Winners in Section A, north' south, were Mrs. Sam Richard' son and Robert R. Dickey first, 134Vj; Mrs. R. J. Con roy and Mrs. John Dougher ty, second, 1 2 1 V4 ; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark, third, 110; George W. Rode and Robert Middleton, fourth, 118. East-west winners in this section were Mrs. F. E. Bow man and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, first, 138'4; Mrs. Hugh Col lins and Mrs. Laurance Espey, second, 131: Mr. and Mrs. B L. Sanderson, third, 130'j; Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Corthell, Grants Pass, fourth, 113V4. Winning north-south in Sec tion B were Mrs. Glen Har rison and Mrs. W. W. Steven- son, first, 152 i; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brooks, Grants Pass, second, 134; Mrs. A. W. Lin- gaas and Mrs. Ben Todd, third, 129'4; the Paul A. Hattons, fourth, 129. . East-west winners in this section were Roy Pruitt and John Shortddge, first, 141 i Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hillary, Grants Pass, second, 115i; Mrs. Dell Davenport and Mrs. D. Staley, Grants Pass, third, 112; Mrs. Kenneth Peterson and Mrs. Jerry Lausmann, fourth, 111. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Reiss, Palo Alto, Calif., were visit ing players. Mrs. Deibert Clifford and Mrs. Ella Torgerson were hostesses Tuesday evening. Mother and Son To Travel Abroad Ashland - Mrs. H. D. Shad burne and her son, Gordon Shadburne, 152 Strawberry lane, left Ashland last week for Pensacola, Fla. where they will visit with Brooke Shad burne, another son. Brooke Shadburne is in Marine train ing there. The Shadburncs recently visited with a third son and his familv Mr nnH M,.o Wayne Shadburne, Fort Ord, uni. ine California couple has a new son, Taber Deacon Shadburne, born August 11. Following the visits, Mrs. Shadburne and her son will travel through Europe for a year. Young Gordon Shad "irno, who was graduated fn.m Ashland High school In June, will enter college on their return. Indian To Call For Square Dance The Indian caller, Morris Sevada, will call a square tinnce at the Josephine coun ty fairgrounds, Grants Pass, Saturday, September 8, start ing at 8:30 p.m., according to the Rogue Sis-Q Square Dunce council. All square dancers are wel come to attend. Buckles and Bows Square Dunce club states that the usual Saturday night dance has been canceled. Visitors Ashland -Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert Sheridan and son Scott of Portland were week end vis itors at the home of Mrs. Char lotte Froman. Mrs. Froman sold her property on Church slrcet and will make her home at 2H1 West Horsey street. The Sheridan family assisted in the move. Calendar CflirnrtHr notices and nrwi for Ok- Mnclrty lection of The Mull Trlliim niur.1 he tuhmlttfd In wrltlnK and deadline for the Bun day edition ti I p in Krldav. Dead line for the weekly mlrn'rUr U 9 a ni of the day of pnhliratlon and lor week day news li 9 pm. Ilia uj (more. puDiicatlon. Thursday: 6:15 p.m. - Christian Busi ness and Professional Women's council of Medford, Rogue Valley Country club. 7:30 p.m. - Southern Ore gon chapter. Delta Delta Delia alumnae, home of Mrs. W. A Graff, 2156 West Hillside drive. 8 p.m.-Adarel chapter. Or der of the Eastern Star, Jack sonvillc Masonic temple. 8 p.m. - Mothers of Twins home of Mrs. Herbert Dam- ken, 2145 Barnetl road. 8 p. in. -Neighbors of Wood craft. Phoenix Community building. Friday: 10:30 a.m. - Griffin Creek Home Extension unit, Griffin Creek Grange. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1962 Annual Stanford Pow Wow Set For Sunday Afternoon A group of students who will be entering Stanford uni versity this month as fresh men, and their parents, will be honored at the annual Pow Wow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Grove, Fern Val ley road, Phoenix, Sunday, September 9. The event is set for 2:30 to 5 P m. Those attending are ad vised that the Fern Valley road is the first road north of Phoenix on Interstate 5 and the Grove home is be yond Bear creek bridge. Those to be honored include Wallace W. Huffman, son of Junior Miss Winner Tells Experiences By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York -IUPII- This col umn should be titled the "be fore" and "aft er" of Jean Leslie Allen, 17, who still likes peanut butter sand w i c h e s al though her reign as America's Jun- ior Miss has Gy Pauley a C C U S t omcd her to filet mignon. Or. subtitle the column, if you please, one of advice to parents. Yes. encourage your daugh ter to compete In legitimate contests In which beauty, per sonality and talent are the cri teria by which she will be judged. She stands to gain, as Jean did, a scholarship toward a full college education, early development of independence, judgment and responsibility, increased poise in meeting people, and further, the pure joy of being a celebrity dur ing her reign. Caution, however, don t let your daughter compete for the sake of the crown only. It might go to her head. Only Temporary And do Instill In her the fact that if she docs win the finals in one of the numerous contests, she is queen bee only temporarily. Next year some one replaces her and she gives up the spotlight to return to the everyday. I'm talking today specifical ly about Miss Allen, a blue- eyed brunette with a beauty reminiscent of an e;irly Hedy Lamarr. because I was one of the five judges who selected her America's Junior Miss from 51 finalists last March in Mobile, Ala. And, Just as judges who this week will select a new Miss America at Atlantic City, N. J will follow the course of the winner, I wanted to see what changes a title might create in a young lady. Did she. a straight "A stu dent through high school, still plan to teach as she had an nounced when she entered the Miss Rhode Island contest leading up to the national one? The glamour treatment that goes with a queen's reign had not changed Miss Allen's plans for a career. Daughter of a pediatrician, Dr. Reginald Al len, of Providence, R. I., she will enroll in a few days at Trinity college, Washington, D. C, to major in r.ngusn. Afler graduation, she plans to teach English in a Providence high school. On. Not To Had the title gone to her head? "The crown went on my head, not to it," said Miss Allen during a visit to New York. New York was one of the last stop on a tour that be gan June 11, three days after high school graduation, and has taken her some 30.000 air miles around the nation. Has the title changed her outlook? "Actually," she said, "I (eel the same . , . I'm the same per son. But I've learned a lot and I wouldn't trade this sum mer for anything. I've learn ed how to meet people. I'm not scared any more when 1 stand up In front of an au dience. It's the first lime I've been semi-independent and really away from home. But when 1 give up the crown 1 won't mind Joining the 'has beens anonymous.' "There's college ahead. And it will be fun to be able to reach in a cupboard at home in the next few days and haul out peanut butter when 1 want it. On the tour. It's not born peanut butter, it s been filet mignon. And hotel suites and Jet flights and convertibles to drive you In from the air port . . ." InTillet7"- Tiller Mr. and Mrs. Rus sel Powell, Santa Ana, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McNees last week. It- 4 I Irfcahamrf, .I Women's News Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Huff man, 1149 Loal avenue, Med ford; Paul G. Nolte, Roscburg; David W. Poole and Sharon M. Russel, Klamath Falls; Dean M. Quick, North Bend; Judith A. Reynolds, Merlin Ore.; Sheila Quinn, Coos Bay and James L. Calbert, Grants Pass. Students presently attend ing Stanford university will discuss various aspects of Stanford life and the oppor tunities offered students at home and abroad. High school seniors interested in Stanford and their parents are also in vited to attend and meet mem bers of the "Stanford family." Stanford California b I g game movki will be shown and narrat.il by Jim Smith, Grants Pas :, quarterback star of the game. . Refreshments will be serv ed, casual dress will be in order. Those planning to at tend are asked to contact Wil son Slater, 773-4197, or Mrs. Mark Boydcn, 773-8000, both Medford. Wives Declared Family Tightwads Chicago - IUPB - One study shows it's the wife who's the tightwad in most families. The average man would happily give his wife more money to spend if she would only let him, says a counsel ing firm. A pilot study by the Public Relations Board shows It's the little woman who looks upon going to the hairdresser, new hats and sirloin steak for dinner as cxiravaganccs. This, is not to say most husbands have acquired the wisdom to unders-tand that mink Is no luxury. But if hus bands aren't quite that easy going, the study still indicates they would rather buy some thing for the wife and chil dren than for themselves. Not so the ladies! Most are ready, the study Indicates, to cut out their husbands' beer and cigar money when the budget runs low. Hisbands' bowling and spending for home workshops alsa come under the heading of extrava gances in most wives' books. More evidence that men are more generous: most of the husbands studied wanted more labor-saving household appliances for their wives, but the women saw little need for such husband-sav ers as power lawn mowers. Spiced Eggs Are Good Breakfast As autumn approaches, the days grow cooler, and the chil dren return to school. Cooler weather and more rigid sched ules demand hearty and plan ned breakfasts. Individual ramekins of eggs nestled in a ring of bacon strips, and baked with a top ping of grated Parmesan cheese and spiced butter, are a sunny-side-up way to begin a busy day. A liquid seasoning such as Tabasco sauce may be used. To serve three, the home maker will need six to nine strips of bacon, six eggs, three tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese, one tablespoon melted butter, and 's teaspoon liquid spice. The bacon should be cooked until partially done but not crisp. Two or three strips are then placed in each ramekin or individual baking dish. The cook should carefully break two eggs into each dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese, and pour combined melted butter and spice over the eggs. They should then be baked al 350 degrees for about 15 minutes, or until the eggs are set. September ii better breakfast month, and one breakfait which Is unusual and llavorful Is baked spiced eggs. Served with loan. Iheia eggs encircled by bacon I'ript supply needed lood value lor the busy winter days ahesd. Parties Honor Local Couple Before Wedding Mrs. Hazel E. Graten and Allyn Adair Monroe, whose wedding is set for Saturday, September 8, were honored at separate parties recently. Mrs. Graten was honored September 4 with a surprise personal bridal shower at her home, 1411 Euclid avenue. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. Doris Rogers, and Mrs. Graten's daughter, Mrs. Donald L. Camp. Attending were Mrs. Charles Hoppe, Mrs. Ira Canfield, Mrs. George Landes, Mrs. Clinton Neeley, Mrs. Rebecca Ander son, Mrs. William Matthews, Mrs. Lawrence Messal, and Mrs. Marie Pierce. Earlier in the month Mr. Monroe was guest of honor at a stag cocktail and barbecue party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Hooker, 1626 Woodlawn drive. The party was given by Ga len Dizick, Robert Gee, and Donald Camp, and guests in cluded James L. Foster, Rob ert Kage, Clem Stein, Dick Smith, Earl Hvall, and Gor don Casey. At the same time a party was being held at the home of Mrs. James L. Foster, 734 Garfield street, for Mrs. Gra ten, her son Fred, Mrs. Allen Hooker, Mrs. Dan Oldham, and Curt Foster. Use Imagination In Hanging Of Family Portraits By JOYCE SCHULLER United Press International Chicago-UIPD-Hang the fam ily - in portrait, of course. Portraits can be given imag inative uses in the home, re ports a photographic supply company. Eastman Kodak, in a house-to-house look at how portraits were being used, iound: One woman had arranged portraits of three generations of brides - her mother, her self and her three daughters - on a 20x30 sheet of blue, perforated hardboard. These were hung on the wall beside her dressing table. She suspended the hard board from a fleur de lys fix ture of the type frequently used in the bathroom. Of varying sizes, the pictures were arranged in an informal pattern and identically framed in beige, accent color of the bedroom. Another woman, working with all. the same size pic tures, four 8x10 portraits, had framed them identically and hung them in a checkerboard pattern on the closet door. She had matted the pictures with a small floral wall-paper used on three walls of the room. In a colonial farmhouse with a fireplace in the bed room, the wall over the mantel was hung with a massive pho tograph of the children in the family. A New England woman of nautical leanings had used colored plastic tape to fashion a ship shape on the wall and hung sinail framed pictures from the crossbars. A woman from Nebraska put photographs of varying size in a haphazard pattern on a folding screen. Some of the frames used were antiques -several from daguerreotypes; others came from thrift shops and the five and dime store. Several were painted the color of the rug and draperies. In many homes, fnmiiy por traits were grouped with oth er wall decorations - antique mirrors, objects d'art and oil paintings and sketches. Picnic Set Medford Fifty-Plus club will hold a potluck picnic and meeting Friday, September 7, at noon In Hawthorne park. Each member should take his own table service. I 3 V III V: , V New and newsy from Pendleton's collection of country clothes is the double-breasted jacket suit of oxtord and white tweed. The jacket has a straight and narrow look about it with a just-touching-the-hipbone length and three-quarter length sleeves. It s teamed with a continuous waistband. Comfort and Glamour Must for Hotel, Motel New York (UPI The ever growing numbers of travelers are changing the image of the average hotel and motel room for the better. The inn-keeping industry no longer ce... afford to settle for flowered drapes, the dime store work of art over the bed, and the dim bulb in the floor lamp with its shade al ways askew. The theme today Is first, supreme comfort, then glam our, said William Pahlmann, San Antonio-born fellow of the American Institute of Dec orators and boss of a design stuff of 25 which has done numerous hotel and motel dec orating plans. "But not a home away from home . . . that's not what the traveling public wants," said Pahlmann. "This would bore them . . . what they want is something different from what they live with every day." "My great gripe," said Pahl mann, world traveler through his work in interior design, "is to find that the new hotels going up in all parts of the world all copy Americana. "T h e sterile rectangular structure of glass and concrete has taken over. Yet tourists aren't looking for this. They'd like to enjoy some of the at mosphere of the country they're visiting." Pahlmann said his insist ence on retaining some of the flavor of the surroundings was causing him problems with his latest project - dec orating the 800 rooms of the new President hotel in Hong Kong, a privately financed project. Oriental Touch "I insist on some Oriental touches and the use of some fine antiques with the new," he said. "So cables have been flying back and forth for two weeks now, and I think I've got them convinced." He leaves soon to supervise the interior design of the hotel. We asked what changes in hostelry interiors had been caused by the growing sophis tication and growing numbers of travelers. "Plenty," he said. "Today, the first class hotel either has a full-time interior designer on the staff or has an outside consultant. No longer does the resident housekeeper have the last word in what goes into a room. "More attention is being paid to feminine tastes. To day's international tourists, by and large, are couples middle aged or older. Pahlmann listed some of the small hut basic touches which he believes help create a pleasant setting - and also attract more return customers: Dust ruffles on the bed. so j that when the spread is re moved the steel frame does I not show; works of art scaled to the room sue and chosen to fit the mood and color; a I colorful spread on the bed, j durable enough to take lug I gage dumped on it and people sitting on it; Tea tables 22 inches high, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON l 1 1 n Iff- r matching skirt that features taller than the standard cock tail table but more comfort able for room service dining than the carts wheeled in, in most hotels: Cabinet basins in the bath with the mirrors lighted so that a man can shave without slashing his throat and woman can apply her makeup and have room for a cosmetics kit without having it splashed from the basin; incandescent rather than fluorescent, which alters the color of the skin; a light somewhere in the show er area so that when the cur tain is closed, the person in shower is not bathing in dark ness; Ample light for bedtime reading - "most hotels just don t, said Pahlmann, "and they also have a knack of putting the bed light where you have to get out of bed to turn it off; Modernization of the lug gage storage area so that it will hold today's two-and four suiters and the soft, light weight dress and suit cases which unfold to hang. Splashes of bold color rath er than the beige or grey Dasic; wallpaper either in combination with paint or throughout a room; "big, not dinky mirrors, preferably iramed ; And plenty of stationery in the desk with the Gideon Bible so you don't have to call the management for more paper when you write the folks back home. "A hotel room should in dicate that somebody cares,' said Pahlmann. Californians Are Derby Visitors Derby - Recent houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lane, Box 114, Butte Falls highway. Eagle Point, were nirs. Lane s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Parker, South San Gabriel, Lam. The California couple also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Macy Critten, Talent, be fore leaving for Idaho where they plan a short visit with relatives. Get-Together Club To Meet A business session and an. cial hour are scheduled by the Get Together club for Fri day, September 7. when the club meets for a potluck luncheon at 1 p.m. at the Girls Community club. Serving will be Mrs. Ann Claussen. Mrs. Lavina James. Mrs. Agnes Wood, and Mrs. Joseph Clark Council of Blind To Meet Sunday Jackson Council of the Blind will meet Sunday, September i. in St. Mark's Guild hall. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m., and will be followed by a social hour. Those needing transporta tion mav call Mrs. John Rags dale. 773-5552. ( -Hew. P Fall Council Session Held; Plan Sale Eagle Point - Beta Nu, Ea- plf Point rhnnlr-r nt Fnsilnn Siema Aloha international so rority, was host for the first fall district council meeting of the group recently. npnnrtK were ffiven and plans for future events made during the meeting. Mrs. Ken neth Oliver, Alpha Lambda chapter, reported on the sale of mints, scheduled for Sep tember 10 through 12. The funds gained will be used to benefit the Crippled Chil dren's hospital school in Eu gene. Mrs. Robert Shangle, coun cil parliamentarian, gave changes in the by-laws, and it was suggested that a commit tee be appointed to make further needed revisions. Alpha Iota chapter, Grants Pass, was awarded the travel ing attendence trophy. Officers Present Presiding at the meeting were Mrs. William Wrightson, Grants Pass, president of the council; Mrs. Leland Carpen ter, Medford, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Patton, Grants Pass, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. H. Fischer, Medford, recording secretary; Mrs. G. R. Martin, Ashland, treasurer; and Mrs. Shangle, Medford, parliamentarian. Mrs Bichard Chamberlain. Mrs. Thomas Mast, Mrs. Vern Steward, and Mrs. Kennetn Vannice were in charge of re freshments. District members attended a coffee hour at the home of Mr i.eland Carrenter. 2741 Ruth drive, Tuesday, Septem ber 4. Byron D. Krog, manag ing director of the ijrippiea Children's Hospital school in Eugene, was present, and spoke about the hospital enhoni Mr Kroir made a tele vision appearance here earlier in the day. Three Families Hold Reunion Eagle Point - A three-family reunion was held Sunday, September 2, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Canter bury on Alta Vista road in Eagle Point. Attending were the Can terbury's dauehter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ayres and son, Eagle Point; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kee and daughter. Shady Cove, and the Kee sons Mr and Mrs. Larry Kee Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Kee and three children, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs rharles Kee. SDOkane. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamber, lain and Mrs. Donald Bieber- stedt and two children, Eagle Point. Also present was Gary Web ster. Bethel to Hold First Session Shady Cove - The first fall meeting of Shady Cove bethel International Order of Job's Daughters, will be held o night at 7:30 o'clock in iiie Veterans of Foreign Wars hail in Shady Cove. Reports of summer activi ties will be given, and plans for the present term will be made. Miss Marcia Ackerman is honored queen of the bethel. Veterans Hold Labor Day Picnic Members of Veterans of World War I and auxiliary met Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson, 640 Oakdale drive, for a pic nic. Mrs. Frederick Adams, Jacksonville, senior vice-president, and Mrs. W. A. Hastain, secretary, were honored dur ing the picnic for having birthdays during the week. The two auxiliary officers were presented by Mrs. Ray Newman, president of the auxiliary. Californians Tiller Visitors Tiller - Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Killian, Pasadena, Calif., ar rived recently for a visit in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Killian. Their daughters, Gina Kay and Dana, who have spent the summer on the Killian ranch, will return home with them. Other visitors in the Killian home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Killian of Buhl, Idaho. The men are cousins. Ripen unripe pears, peaches and plus in the open air at j room temperature. Do not place In the sun. THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW. Mormon St. PORTLAND, OREGON All transient futts. All thott who comt, return. Rjtti not kiqh, not tow. Free 9rqt, TV't n4 radios Reputation for cleanliness. Childrtn Undtr Sevtn No Charge Restaurant and Hotel World Has By JEANNE LESEM United Press International New York - IUPD - The res taurant and hotel world has its own United Nations, with h e adquarters in Zurich, Switzerland. Instead of world politics, Ho.Re.Ca. dis cusses the sho rtage of well - trained cook and other help, credit cards, W Jeanne Lcsem music, the language barrier and anything else involved in running hotels, restaurants, cafes and catering businesses. The abbreviated name stands for Union Internation ale D'Organizations Nation- ales D'Hoteliers, Restaura teurs Et Cafetiers. Because it deals only in mu tual international problems, Ho.Re.Ca. is called a "little United Nations" by T. Edward Beale, president since 1955. Beale was in the United States to address the annual convention of the internation al group's American member organization, the National Restaurant Association in Chi cago. He is chairman and managing director of a Brit ish firm that operates a hotel, a restaurant chain and ban queting suites in London. In an interview, Beale ex plained that banqueting suites are buildings designed for serving large catered parties, such as weddings, birthdays and business banquets. Beale blames a shortage of good cooks on the low status they are accorded in much of the world. "We must raise their sta tus," he added. "In England we are doing this with train ing at the graduate rchool level. "We have 120 colleges that teach cooking to rrcn. Our Hotel and Catering Institute offers two degrees - one as sociate or junior members, and one for senior graduates." An institute degree takes four years of college. Three years are spent in classwork and one year plus summer holidays, in food industry jobs. Holiday Guests Tiller - Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Russo, Weaverville, Calif., were guests over the Labor day week-end of Mrs. Russo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Wilson. Mrs. Russo is the former Geraldine Wilson. ' What's .softer plushy 1 Is 1 1 leathers? lerks concedes that possibly a feather pillow ;, softer, but not as lightweight or soothin' to your feet as plushy leathers with foam crepe soles Scotchguerd tanned, too, to repel water and soil ing! HUSKIE and BRAIDY in beige, brown or black. TM registered. 'Little UN' "We emphasize the cook ing; we may guarantee a cer tain profit in operating a res taurant, but what counts is in the kitchen," he said. "Rut jve are miles behinj you (the United States) in our costings - in lood cosis, por tion control and other admin istrative details." Beale said that the insti tute's student exchange pro gram would like to enroll more Americans. Most ex change students currently come from Europe. One European custom h would like to see Americans adopt is multi-lingual train ing for hotel and restaurant personnel. "Unless a foreign tourist is fortunate enough to be invit ed to a private home, he talks , mostly with hotel and restaur ant personnel here," said Beale. The welcome would be warmer and more helpful if some members of the staff spoke the visitor's language. FABRIC Beautiful CORDUROY These are not odds and ends we have every new color new bolts. $1.19 Value 88c SPECIAL yd- WOOL MILL ENDS AND SKIRT LENGTHS Values to $5.98 $2 88 Each Scissors and Pinking Shears Sharpened Sewing Machines for Rent $1 per Week Guaranteed Repairs on Any Machine! MORSE SEWING CENTER 219 S. Central 772-2739 $7.99 jjjr
