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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1962)
6 A WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1962 MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON Social Events President At Meeting Ashland Miss Ruth Beb ber, president of Ashland Bus iness and Professional Wom en's club, was in Portland over the week end attending a leadership conference upon sored by the National Federa tion of Business and Profes sional Women's clubs. The two-day meetings In the Multnomah hotel marked the first official appearance of Dr. Minnie C. Miles, who was elected president of the National Federation at Los Angeles in July. Dr. Miles is associate prolcssor of man agement at the University of Alabama. She gave a series of lectures on the thomo "Achieve Through Leader ship." Similar conference work shops are to be held in other regions to enable officers of the 170,000 member Federa tion to increase their effec tiveness In study and partici pation in community affairs and understanding of world problems. This year's national program is "Leadership A Dimension in Democracy for You the Career Woman." Gold HiFPaTr Home From Coast Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. William Rosecrans have re turned to their home on Galls creek after spending several days on the coast. Accom panying them on the trip were their daughter, Miss Daisy Rosecrans and son, William Rosecrans, Jr. At Newport they were guests of Mrs. Rosecrans' father, James A. Woody and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nicker ton and family, Eugene. Women's News --nn Art and fashion will be correlated at the fall style show of Medford Junior Service league. It is planned for Monday, September 17. at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Charles R. Mickelson (at left) chairman of decorations, and Mrs. Robert B. Webber are among the league members who have been working for the past several days to create a bright and colorful setting for the benefit party. The entrance hall of the club will be hung with paintings by Eugene Bennett. Rogue Valley artist, and fall theme fabrics will be draped on display busts. Reserva tions may be made with Mrs. Richard Hens ley. 773-19S8. Proceeds will be used to oper ate the league's kindergarten for children with hearing and speech difficultiies. By MARGARET SCHULER Calendar Calendnr nntlres and newi for the society section or The Mall Tribune must he submitted In writing and deadline (or the Sun day edition la 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar Is 0 a in of the day of publication and for ween day news la 5 p.m. the day before publication. Wednesday: 7 p.m. - Xi Mu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. Ted Gerow, 108 Vancouver avenue. 7:30 p.m. - Medford Lions club auxiliary, home of Mrs. John Henson, 2000 We'ster lund drive. 8 p.m.-W OTM, Moose home. 8 p.m.-Pythian club, Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, 833 West Sec ond st. Thursday! 10:30 a.m. - Lone Mountain Home Extension unit, O'Brien schoolhouse. 10:30 a.m. - Weslside Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 2865 Hanlcy road. 10:30 a.m. - Willow Spring Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. E. C. Brittsan, 225 Wilson road. 12:30 p.m. - Adarcl Social club, Order of the Eastern Star, Jacksonville Masonic temple. 12:30 p.m. - Medford So journers clubs, Girls Com munity club. DENTAL PLATE SERVICE Cracked or broken dentures repaired. Missing teeth re placed. 29 YEARS EXPERIENCE Cleaning and Polishing QUALITY DENTAL LAB 250 S. Central 772-601 Rome - My friend Loni, a young Dutch Btudenl sculp tress from Amsterdam, is s dedicated and devoted Amcri cophilc, if I ever met one Everything in, for and about the States is better far, than anything in, for and about Italy-Rome, In particular. As Loni is lull, blonde, and dresses in American clothes she is often taken for an American-until she opens her mouth. She attends St. Paul's Episcopal church, belongs to the American Women's club, reads English newspapers and periodicals, and chooses her friends from among the Amer ican colony, Loni claims she can identify without fall any American on the Via Vcneto. For instance, American men she can recog nize because they have such lufly bik feet," and such botiful schusscs." (This in contrast, she is insinuating, to the rather small .feel and pointed shoes of (lie Roman men.) She prefers American men's trousers with cuffs rath er than the Italian "pantalon" without. She likes American haircuts, especially crew cuts, and she thinks (hut American men have better hair, and are more distinguished if Ihey have lost their hair than Ital ian bald men are. Occasionally she slips, and I win a bet, in her identifica tion of American girls and women whose dress is more uniform. But there arc certain differences this season. The American girls have simpler, less high-styled hairdress than the average Italian girl; their figures are slraiglitor. and they do not lend to undulate in walking. American girls still wear high pencil heels and pointed toes in the eve ning and "dais" in Ihc day time. And here Is really a vari ance. Italians have discarded the pointed for a shorter and almost square toe, and the pencil heel for a curious, squatty tat heel, not too un like the shape of an hourglass. A plethora of sandals clip clnn throughout Home this summer. Such sandals! Glor iously exciting and lavishly bedecked. Jewel decorated. Rubies, emeralds, sapphires and opals are on strands, in clusters, on fancy pins. Decor ation on toes, bows, fringes, guld and silver braids. No two pairs alike. Cleopatra and her handmaidens could have had nothing more splendid than sandals in Rome 19A2. And they clip-clop up and down and up, rythmirally on girls, a few of whom can wear them gracefully. So much for dress. Eating habits are as telltale as any thing about the foreigner-lhe American-in Europe. If you cannot see feet, you can tell an American, as far as you can see a fork in his hand. Emily Post tells us to do one thing and everybody else does it differently. Europeans use the fork with the lines down, and they do nol change from one hand to another. The grasp of both fork and knife is different. Europeans drink wine and beer with their meals. Al though water, in all places that Americans would fre quent, is good, the average Italian drinks mineral water instead. He dilutes his wine with it. In all probability most Europeans have never heard of Ihc custom of drinking cof fee with a mcal-excepting breakfast coffee which they share with milk, mils and marmalade. Many an Ameri can tourist, who innocently orders juice, or an egg, is mys tified that his breakfast costs less than (he extra. Coffee is an after-dinner affair-served in little cups. In a private home they drink it in tile salon, never al the table. Those dining at one restaurant otten go lo another one for coffee. European desserl is usually fruit and cheese. Although ice cream and sweets are popular. they are more oltcn eaten at cafes and bars than al meal time. They are all out of step but Jim. More of this u'er. Clawsons Are Guests at Coast llornbrook - Mr. and Mrc. Henley Clawson spent the La bor Day week end at Harris beach Stale park on the Ore gon coast as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Seaman o( Yroka. The Seamans are mem bers of the Sis-QSi'hooiici s Trailer club, which annually makes up a caravan lo the Oregon Coast over the holiday. Shower Honors Miss Burrell Prospect Miss Celeste Burrell. bride-elect of Dennis Bjilland. was honored at a bridal shower given Septem ber 5 by Mrs. James Heath of Medford, and the Misses Helen Jantzer and Mary Ann Hubbard, both of Prospect. Miss Burrell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bur rell of Prospect and the shower was held In the Bur rell home. White and sapphire blue were used as the color theme, with white gladiolus and milk glass decorating the refresh ment table. Over 20 guests attended. From Medford were Mrs. Lorene Reid, Mrs. David Gardner and Miss Janet Bean. Those from Prospect were Miss Jill Hcdgepath, Miss Marilyn Valentine, Miss Sus an Rodgers, Mrs. James Luns ford, Mrs. Donald Andresen, Mrs- W. W. Dinkens, Mrs. C. E. Clevenburg, Mrs. Ralph Goode, Mrs. Archie McKillop, Mrs. Louis Bidcn. Mrs. Del Orgain, Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Mrs. L. O. Rodgers, Mrs. Lela Bean. Mrs. Helen Hubbard and the biSde-elcct's mother, Mrs. Eugene Burrell, and her sister, Miss Sandy Burrell- The wedding has been set for September 23 in the Scv-enlh-day Adventist church on Greenwood drive, Medford. Daughter Visits Parents' Home Gold Hill - Miss Terry Turner, former Gold Hill resi dent, has returned lo Los An geles after a ten-day visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meistcr and family. Other recent guests of the Meisters were Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Coopland, Vallejo, Calif. He is a coach in the high school in that city. While in southern Oregon the Coop lands saw Crater Lake Na tional park and attended Shakespearean festival plays in Ashland. Mrs. Meister s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cato and family. Los Angeles were visitors al the Meister home last week end. He is a fireman in that area. From Alaska Shady Cove-Trail - Mr. and Mrs. Boil Conner, Shady Cove, have arrived home from a trip to Spcnard. Alaska where they visited their sow in-irtw- and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jantzer. The deadline for receiving copy for the women's section of the Mail Tribune for the Sunday edition h been changed io 10 a.m. on Friday. The change was necessary due to a revamping of deadlines in the news department io later United Press International wire news can be printed. The deadline for the Sunday women's section had previously been 1 p.m. The deadline for daily news appearing on the women's page will remain the same i p.m. of the day prior to publication. Concerts and Artists Announced in Portland Portland - Two world pre miere performances and sev eral first performances in Portland are scheduled on the Shower Given In Eagle Point Community Hall Mrs. D e 1 m a r Brood, 47 North Orange street, was hon ored September 10 at a layette shower held In the Eagle Point Community building. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Charles Jenks and Mrs. Richard A. Foran, both of Eagle Point. About 20 guests attended. Special guests were Mrs. Ruth Hertagcr, former Medford resident, now of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Hilding Nel son, Klamath Falls, grand mothers of the honored guests. Also attending were Mrs. Brood's mother, Mrs. Henry Hertager, Eagle Point, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ray mond Brood, Dark Hollow road. The refreshment table was centered with an arrange ment of tuberous begonias, and the room was decorated with white hydrangeas ar ranged with painted daisies and snow on the - mountain flowers. Traveler Visits Gold Hill Home Gold Hill - A recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Vaughn Whitmore was her cousin, John Wall who is 90 years old. He had returned to the United States from San Sa vador, El Salvador. C. A., where he had visited a son, who owns a coffee plantation. After leaving Gold Hill, Mr. Wall stopped in Burns to visit another son prior to continu ing to his home al Boise, Idaho. While in Gold Hill he also visited Mrs. Whitmore s son, Patrick Whitmore and his son, David Whitmore. Another guest at the Whitmorcs was Mrs". Martin Dunn. Portland. She is a sister of Mrs. Whitmore. 1962-63 program of the Port land Symphony orchestra which has been announced. The orchestra will be under the direction of Jacques Sing er, the fifteenth conductor of the Portland Symphony or chestra since its formal found ing in 1911. Mr. Singer recent ly arrived in Portland after building and conducting the Corpus Christ!, Texas orches tra for eight years. Polish born Singer will ascend the Civic auditorium's podium on October 15 to begin his first year as the symphony's music director. He conducts with his hands without baton and with out score. It is claimed that his prodigious memory en compasses most classical mu sic literature. On October 16 the orchestra will perform in Salem. The program will continue with concerts on October 29 and 30, when Benny Good man, the "King of Swing," will be guest artist; November 12 when Gillcs Guilbcrt, pianist will appear; November 26 and 27 with Erica Morini, violinist; December 10, when the guest artist will be Vladi mir Ashkenazy, pianist, with the same program to be given in Salem on December 11; January 7, with harpsichord ist, Ralph Kirkpatrick, the guest artist, the same program to be given January 8 in Cor vallis; January 21 and 22, when Zara Nelsova, cellist will appear. Continuing on February 4 and S the concert will feature Claudio Arrau, pianist, who has appeared in Medford with the Jackson County Civic Music series; on February 18, Shirly Verrett - Carter, mezzo-soprano will appear, with the same program to be given in Salem on February 19 and in Tacoma, Wash., on Febru ary 26. The March 4 and 5 concert will have James Smith, trum pet virtuoso as guest artist; on March 18 Benno and Syl via Rabinof, violin and piano duo, will appear, and the final concert will be April 1 and 2. The Rabinof duo is well known in Medford having ap peared twice in the civic mu sic series. Degree Is Conferred At First Fall Meeting The first fall meeting of I Lynn Boughner were escorted Bethel 69, International Order of Jobs Daughters, was pre sided over by the queen, Miss Camille Eri. One of her first duties was to present the Bethel's first honored queen, Mrs. Don Tipton, with her majority degree. The Misses Lynn Boughner and Diana Buckles were in stalled as musician and recorder. Past queens, Mrs. Tipton, and introduced. Also escorted were past r.rand guardian Mrs. Carl Elhart, past grand tjme jn beginning their fall associate guardian, Andy; urogram and even thoueh Sep- Gardeners Hear Talk On Dahlias Ashland Ashland Gar den club members lost no Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kelley, guardian and associ ate guardian of Bethel 38 in Central Point, Mrs. Merlyn Harvey, guardian of Bethel 14 in Medford, Malcolm Owens, associate guardian of Bethel 67 in Portland. Fred Purdin and William tember 3 was a holiday, met in the Civic clubhouse to hear a talk on the raising of dah lias. The speaker was Mrs. R o s c o e Applegate whose blooms were a feature attrac tion at the recent flower show. Miss Pat Brewold and Miss ' Myers, representing the Scott-; Dahlia cultivation was de- ish Rite, were also introduced, scrioea in aeiau irom aivia Mrs. John North, retiring jing and planting the tubers guardian of Bethel 69 was in- i in April to their cutting for troduced as grand fourth mes-1 exhibits and home arrange senger of the grand bethel of jments. A protective dustinj the state of Oregon. ' powder in the planting hole, Mrs. Elhart, assisted by Mr. , together with barnyard fer Stevens, Mrs. North, Mrs. i tilizer and bonemeal are es Harvey, Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. ! sentials to healthy flowers, Norman Svensen installed the I said Mrs Applegate. members of the guardian coun-, . ,. hllsinp inn cil. They are Mrs. Kenneth1,.,, j..,j u.. m.. Reports Given For Civic Club Ashland - Following a noon luncheon served to 30 mem bers and guests of the Ash land Women's Civic club, Ore gon Federation of Women's Clubs, the first regular session of the club year was held Sep tember S in the clubhouse on Winburn way. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Bert Roberts, the business session was conducted by Mrs. Wes ley Reed, vice president. Highlights from the state convention and information on Federation projects and programs were given by Mrs. William Harms, president of First District, OFWC. She also announced the Septem ber 24 district meeting that will convene at 10 a.m. at Larry's Drive-in, Grants Pass. Mrs. Roy Nye, state chair man of international affairs, who is a member of the club, gave an interesting account of the awards banquet and the importance of the CARE pro gram. Other delegates to the Portland convention added personal comments and im pressions. Luncheon hostesses were The Mesdames Henry Dooms. Mae Russell, Wesley Reed and Miss Ethel Reed. Guests Shady Cove-Trail - Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell, Folding Hills ranch, Trail, were Mr. Axtell's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Charff. Return Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nolle and sons, Tim and Larry Nolte, 335 North Ivy street, and Miss Diana Hunter, 409 Lynnwood avenue, have re turned after a week end trip to Gold Beach. While there the group made a trip by mail boat up the Rogue river to Agness. To Meet Members of the Talisman Rosebud courUi, Pythian Sunshine Girls will meet Thursday, September 13 at 7 p.m., in the Pythian hall on North Grape street. Cearley, guardian; John Lynch, associate guardian; Mrs. Donald Waldron, secre tary, Mrs. Wallace Eri, treas urer; Mrs. Sam Poirier, direc tor of music; Mrs. Oliver Tay lor, promoter of sociability; Mrs. Paul Lea custodian of paraphernalia, Mrs. Fred L. Walker, promoter of hospitali ty; Mrs. LaVerne Bramhall, promoter of publicity; Mrs. James Bayliss, director of merits; and Mr. Purdin, pro moter of fraternal relations. Refreshments were served by the Misses Christie Ayres, Vicki Vorheis, Lorena Clark, Marsha Hale and Joyce Levt zow, assisted by their moth ers. Episcopal Guild To Begin Season The first fall meeting of St. Elizabeth's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church is planned for Friday, September 14, at the church. Communion will be cele brated at 11 a.m. and lunch eon will be served at 12 noon. During the afternoon session E. F. Malbourn will speak on the history of the Episcopal church in the United States. Mrs. Frank Glonning is president of the group for this season. Widener W. Hendrixson, com mittee chairmen reviewed tha summer activities, which in cluded entering a float in tha Jacksonville Jubilee, present ing the dahlia show last month, and providing flowers for several Festival season events. Mrs. L. R. Coder gave the day's horticultural tips, em phasizing the need to keep shrubs damp during the fall so that they can better with stand freezing weather. Sha also explained the coloring ol hydrangeas. Lime will insure pink blossoms, aluminum fer tilizer will mean blue, whila a winter-time mulch of oak and maple leaves resulted in lavender hydrangeas in h e r garden. Brilliant autumn flowers decorated the club rooms and tea table where refreshments were served by Mrs. Coder, Mrs. W. E. Cook, Mrs. Elden Cortheil and Mrs. Lucille Do- zier. Enjoy a KRAUT Dinner Tonight WANT THE BEST? THEY'RE HERE! am f ) f Downtown Medford tjoa mnt thm... we km dm... r v r MULTI-BARK IS Ideal for Alrnost Every Yard Use. KOGAP 773-6601 Extension 46 Our Goal Is Full Utilization of Timber Crop With fall just around the corner, its time to start preparing your soil for the winter. The success of next year's crop will depend on how you lake care of the soil now. MULTI BARK adds humus and organic matter to the soil and organic matter has been aptly termed the life of the soil. Its importance in maintain ing fertility and productivity of soil is very well known. MUITI-BARK, a natural organic soil conditioner, serves as a reserve supply of necessary plant elements which become avail able for plant use as the bark is decomposed. MULTI-BARK will help dress up the old flower beds end keep your yard looking clean and neat all winter long. Order your load of MULTI BARK soon, available in 3 grades. Fine, Med ium and Coarse. Pleaw order a day or two in advance io i can maka tha delivery at your convenience, and don't forget t hat men and equipment en duty to lead your ptckupi or trailer horn 8 to 4 30 every day ttcept Sundavs and holidavi. W j $AH Green Stamp! with all purchaies. t SHIRTS by Ship 'n Shore (Above) New oxford shirt. Taper-shaped, taper tailed ... as slim as a shirt can bel 8an Cave all cotton, no-iron. White, new deep hues. 30 to 36. 39S 1 , : (Above) Pure shirt: Slim, trim with a west ern yoke back. Tiny gentry collar and new taper tails. In 65S Dacron polyester, 35 cotton. White, rich hues, new "denim tones". 28 to 38. 393 (Left) Gym . dandy fleece knit great fashion exercise: Ba'ean shirt in soft fleece-knit borrowed from the boys. All cotton, easy-care as can be. White, sunny hues. 32 to VS.. 398 Ride and Shop Member! Open Friday Nights Until 9 . . . Your Charge Account Invited Main and Bartlett Streets Downtown Medford Phone 772-6428
