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' Sam Gordon, nationally known bridge authority, will be
In Medford October 8-10 for a three-lesson series sponsored
by Medford Ladies of Elks. Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Jack Creager, 772-8221, or Mrs. Cauld W.
Hoover, 773-5535.
Sam Gordon
To Teach
Bridge Here
Valley residents are remind
ed that the three-les.m series
in bridge by Sam Gordon,
Portland, bridge expert and
teacher, will open Monday,
October 8, at 8 p.m., in the
Medford Elks eluo basement
lounge. Medford Ladies of
Elks are sponsoring the series,
which will be conducted three
consecutive evenings, through
October 10.
Tickets may be obtained
for a nominal fee and reserva
tions may be made ov calling
Mrs. Jack Creager, telephone
772-8221, or Mrs. Claud W.
Hoover, telephone 773-5555.
Non-members may make ar
rangements for tickets through
Elks club members, those in
charge explained.
Mr. Cordon also is a lec
turer and author and nis daily
and Sunday newspaper bridge
'column is distributed nation
wide. He also is bridge com
mentator over Portland radio
stations and is bridge editor
for the Portland Ortgonian.
His teaching method is said
to be the simplest, fastest,
most accurate and most under
standing way so far devised.
In Applegate
Applegate Valley Califor
nia residents who spent a few
days visiting here recently
were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Frahm, Anaheim, and Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Libby, West Co
vina. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Roloff, Up
per Applegate.
OTPOlR
Wednesday wasn't one of
our "day off" the day when we work Harder at home
than we would at the office, and this time it really was
a "day off."
Wednesday is our day to clean the house and wash and
Iron and work in the garden and polish shoes and sew on
buttons and adjust hems and maybe catch up on our reading.
We got through breakfast all o.k., although half asleep
as usual, and then wrote a couple of duty letters before
starting the laundry. If we let the letters go until the end
of the day. they never get written.
Assembling all the mounds of soiled clothing in the
laundry room, we discovered that one of the light bulbs
was burned out. So we found a new one, got a stool and
chanced it. While the washing machine swished, we de
cided to sweep the leaves and
Tuesday s wind had brought
nrettv vcllow leaves from the
Broom in hand, we started around the house and walk
ed right into a spider web with one of those absolutely
hnoe Brevish yellow yard spiders in it. It clu..g momeCL-
tarily in our hair. Now, we don't mind snakes and mice
don't scare us in the slightest. But a spider reduces us
to quivering jelly and a big one, smack in the face, is enough
to make our knees shake for the next hour.
With the spider disposed of, we swept the porch and
walk and went back to the laundry room. For a time all
went well, and the wash was almost done. Pappy had
straightened the tall clothesline pole on Sunday,' and we had
to get up on the stand to reach the line. We hung the clothes,
:jll white and fresh smelling and finally began to feel some
what relaxed. The day wasn't such a bad one, after all.
We picked up the last piece, and pinned it on the line.
Before we could back off the stand there was an ominous
cracking, the line sagged and in another second or two the
pole went down across the driveway with loud cracking
noises. And there, In the gravel and dirt of the driveway,
lay all our nice clean, white, wet, washing.
You see? It really wasn't one of our goods days. O.S.
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Symphony Ready
For Rehearsal;
Tickets on Sale
Portland Symphony Man-"
ager Mark Huber announced
today that "the symphony is
in a better position right now
than ever before this far in
advance of the season."
Mr. Huber said that only
one opening, for a cellist, is
left in the orchestra and the
musicians will be ready to
start renearsal it mediately
upon conductor Jacques Sing
er's return from London at
month's end. "It appears to
me that we have the finest
group of instrumentalists
ever assembled in Portland,"
Mr. Huber commented, "and
one of the finest in the na
tion." Mr. Huber also reported
that orders for season tickets
are coming in rapidly, and are
well above previous seasons.
Symphony calendar sales, a
major source of income for
the symphony, are also ahead
of previous years, he said.
The 1962-63 Portland Sym
phony season opens October
15 with an all-orchestral con
cert which will include per
formances of Brahms' "Syrn.
phony No. 1 in C Minor, Opus
68," and Respighi's "Pines of
Rome." Guest artists sched
uled to appear during the sea
son include Benny Goodman,
Shirley Verrett-Carter, Clau
dio Arrau, and' Ralph Kirk
patrick. Seaon tickets are
available from the Symphony
office, 426 Park Building,
Portland, telephone CA 8
1353. our good days. Wednesday Is
dirt off the front porch
down quite a quantity ot me
cut leaf birch.
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Social Events
Oregon Appeal
Agencies Topic
For Zonta Club
Medford Zonta club was
introduced to the activities of
the Oregon Appeal agencies
during a meeting at the Town
House restaurant on Thursday
evening. The vice-president,
Mrs. Florence Bolton, presid
ed. Presenting the discussion
were Mrs. Harold Cook of the
United Crusade office and
Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck of
the Pacific Power and Light
company and Zonta president,
Mrs. Cook explained the work
of the local administration of
fice and told the group that
the United Crusade board of
directors and ail solicitors are
local business people giving
of their time and talents that
Jackson county may be served
by local agencies and all
other centers available
throughout the state.
These agencies are set up to
serve humanity in illness, er
rant behaviour problems, the
neglected and abandoned and
the mentally retarded, it was
said. It was pointed out that
Jackson county is one of the
largest recipients of service in
all Me state Oregon Appeal
agencies, and that Jackson
county residents have every
reason to be proud of the fine
work done by the local
agencies for our youth as well
as the wide spread service
program of the Red Cross,
Salvation A r m y and the
School of Hope for the mental
ly retarded youngsters.
Mrs. Cook stated that we in
Jackson county are fortunate
to have in the Oregon agencies
the superior type of social
workers, administrators and
teachers who work with peo
ple in the rehabilitation pro
gram as well as the exception
al work that is done in the
University of Oregon Medical
Research program to help
keep Oregonians a healthier,
happier people.
Gold Hill Club Plans
To Participate In
Party for "Teachers
Gold Hill-Members of Past
Noble Grands club made
plans for their participation
in the annual community
Halloween party which will
honor the teachers on October
30 at Gold Hill Grange hall
Mrs. Daniel Stewart; was
hostess to the group for the
first fall meeting September
26 at her home on Fifth ave
nue. Mrs. Joseph Lewis, presi
dent conducted the business
session.
A committee consisting of
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Albert Gas
con, Mrs. Earl Moore, and
Mrs. Lester rarker were
named to arrange table de
corations for the party and
Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs.
Walter McLean will take
charges of the skit committee
for the club.
For the October meeting,
Mrs. George Dormap will be
hostess and Mrs. Roy Borno
man will have charge of the
program.
Parents' Club
Begi
ins Season
New officers of St. Mary's
Grade school Parents club
were introduced at a meeting
of the club October 1. Presi
dent of the organization is
Arnold Paradis. Other officers
are Bart Littlefield, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Michael Fazio, so
retary, and Mrs. Mario Cam-
pagna, treasurer.
Charles Moore is parliamen
tarian. The new president appoint
ed Mrs. Jack Renlz 15 room
mother chairman; Mrs. Wil
liam Pollock, spiritual leader;
Mrs. John Darby, library
chairman: Lee Pcnaergast.
'playground and mainlenance
I chairman, and Wayne Ratty,
athletic chairman
I A prize was won by Mrs
j Arthur Beekcr, Sisi;r Mary
Colina's room won the prize
for having the most parents
at the meeting.
After the business meeting
a brief orientation period Wus
held when parents met the
teachers in their clajs rooms.
Mothers of seventh grade
students served refreshments.
Golden Circle
To Hold Meeting
I Gold Hill -Mrs. Ted Petty
will be hostess for a meeting
of the Golden Circle Women 1
j -group at the Gold Hill Chris
tian church, Monday, October
8 at 1 p m.
1
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The busiest week of the year for Jack
son County Civic Music association is draw
ing to a close. The annual membership cam
paign, which opened Monday, will end to
morrow and thosv who have not purchased
their memberships by Saturday evening
will be unable lo attend Civic Music con
certs this season since no admissions are
sold for single attractions. Workers met
Monday night at North's Chuck Wagon,
and pictured here are (left to right) Mrs.
Margaret Mary Musso, representative from
national; Mrs. Kenneth L. Brown, associa
tion secretary, and Ray Lewis, treasurer.
Memberships, S8 for adults and $4 for stu
dents, are available at the headquarters in
French Theme
Utilized for
Rushing Party
A French theme was used
by members of Beta Upsilon
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority for their
rushing
party held last week in the
home of Mrs. Fred Wilson.
The home was decorated to
depict La Petite cafe and the
dinner menu was made up of
French-like dishes.
Can can dances provided
entertainment and were done
by Mrs. Arven Reynolds, Mrs.
Douglas Plumley, Mrs. Wil
liam Esselstyn, Mrs. Jack
Rentz, and Mrs. Alvin Hop
per. Rushecs attending were
Mrs. Randy Hugdahl, Mrs.
Kenneth Russell. Mrs. Jack
Lust, Mrs. Loren Soderlund,
Mrs. Harold Stevens, Mrs.
Robert Damon, Mrs. Floyd
Hostetter, Miss Rose Marie
Stcinhauer, a transferee; Mrs.
Laurence Ware, and Mrs. E.
R. Rosendahl, a member at
large.
Mrs. R. A. Skinner, the
sponsor and Mrs. E. A. Lit
trell, director, attended.
Daughters of some of the
members served.
Committees for the party
were Mrs. Plumley, and Mrs.
Wilson, invitations; Mrs. Es
selstyn, decorations; Mrs. Rey
nolds and Mrs. Calvin Mc
Kibbon, food; and Mrs. Hop
per, entertainment.
School Costs Hike;
7.7 Increase Noted
Washington - IUPH - This
year public school costs are
estimated to hit over $18 bil
lion for all purposes - oper
ating expenses, construction
and interest on school debts.
The National Education as
sociation said the estimate
marks an increase of 7.7 per
cent over the previous year s 1
estimate.
The average annual hike In
the cost of public schooling
has been 9.5 per cent nation
wide. It jumped up to 13 per
cent in the 1957-58 school
year, the year after the Rus
sians sent up Sputnik I, with
the consequent increased in
terest in schools and In
creased expenditures to make
the schools better.
This year, as in the past,
local sources of revenue pro
vide well over half of the
money needed for school op
eration. The states chip in a
bit over 40 per cent and the
federal government nearly
four per cent.
ELECT
JIM REDDEN
Democrat
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
One of your 3 votes for Jim
Redden for Representative.
Pd. Pol. Adv. T. J. Redden
41 Es&twood Drive
Women's News
x n EL a
" V
;"' tit.
i ft i jf
v. vff ft - : us item' p.
the Red Cross chapter house on Hawthorne
avenue, at Lusk's and Purucker Music
houses, or those interested may call Mrs.
Brown, 773-5992. The headquarters tele
phone is 779-1234. Mrs. Darell Huson. as
sociation president, asks workers lo check
in at headquarters this afternoon or as soon
as their calling list is completed. The Jack
son county association has already booked
three concerts, William Warfield, The Gregg
Smith Singers and The Tipton Chamber
orchestra and at least one more concert
will be arranged. Memberships sold here
also entitle the holder to attend Civic Music
concerts in other cities. (Knackstedt photo)
WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
Could you use three or four
extra hours this week? We
asked a group of youne moth-
1 ers ti,at question. Their an-
swer . , . you guessed it! Ana
if you are one of the many
married women holding down
a Job outside your home, you
probably feel the same way.
Researchers tell us it is pos
sible for most women to cut
housework time by one-fourlh
and sometimes as much as onc-
lialf. The trick, of course, is to
know and use short cuts. Why
not start to shortcut a job you
don't like and find a way to
clip a few minutes each day?
The most unpopular jobs,
according to a recent survey,
are ironing, oven cleaning, do
ing dishes, waxing floors, and
cleaning the refrigerator and
freezer.
Slice some time from your
ironing. How much time you
can save will depend on how
you do it now. Ask yourself
these three questions.
Can any part be left out?
For instance, skip sprinkling
by taking clothes from line or
dryer while still damp.
Are you supplies handy?
Get everything you need to
gether before you start - and
store them together, too.
Would another piece of
equipment speed the job? A
padded wide board to top your
regular board helps you whiz
through big table cloths and
other flat items. Use a cart
for stacking finished ironing
and wheel it around to put
away the clothes.
Oven cleaning is a breeze
if you apply these same three
questions.
What to leave out? Who
wouldn't like to leave out the
hard scrubbing? You can if
you wipe out the oven after
each use, before the grease
gets baked on. Leave the door
ajar after roasting or broiling
so the oven will cool quickly.
The open door will also re
mind you that there is one
more chore lo do when you're
cleaning up.
What about supplies? Keep
a chemical cleaner handy for
those times when you're likely
to neglect the oven. Or you
may spray ammonia on the
oven lining, then wash off
later. There's also a new
chemical which you can spray
on the clean oven to give a
slick finish which shuns
grease.
Can you save time with a
different tool? Try a dishmop
with a handle about a foot
long for cleaning hard-to-gct-
BOTANICAL I WATER LILY
TULIP BULBS
29c u. 10r269
gtcte
4. "
, at
parts. Besides being con
venicnt, you'll also save your
self a possible kink in the
shoulder.
Try these questions on some
morc jobs and see how many
extra hours you can pick up
in a week's time.
More ideas for saving lime
can be found In the OSU bul
letin "Work Smarter - Not
Harder." For a free copy,
write to me at Oregon Slate
university, Corvallis.
Do you find mysterious
holes in clothes after launder
ing?
This problem often comes
to us through the county Ex
tension Service offices. We've
checked with textile experts
and chemists and find that in
almost every case the damage
could be traced to use of
bleach sometimes as long as
six weeks before-hand. Liquid
chlorine bleach poured from
the bottle onto clothes "eats"
the fabric. Bleach should al
ways be diluted first. Some
other causes of damage are
permanent wave solution and
chemical cleaners. The reason
it's all so mysterious is be
cause the damage may not
show us until after several
washings.
Smart homcmakcrs tell us:
To "iron" puff sleeves on
little girls' dresses, try this
slick trick. Use the bulb of a
lamp (turned on, of course),
slip the little sleeve over it
and work around it with your
hand until fabric is smooth.
It works like a charm and
there are no creases. You
should press the dress first
with an iron, except the
sleeves.
Bible School Party
Held at Gold Hill
Gold Hill-"Wild West" was
the theme for Bible school
parly held last Saturday af
ternoon in the church yard
at Gold Hill Christian church.
About 30 elementary school
age youngsters attended. High
school students who took
charge of the program were
Miss Sue Stroh, Miss Jackie
Straus, Miss Pamella Freeman
and Miss Joanne Hilkcy. Ad
visors were Mrs. Leonard An
drews and Mrs. E. W. Marsh.
Guests
llornbrook - Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nye
were Mr. and Mrs. Lauren
Paine of Ft. Jones, former
Hornbrook residents.
PARROT
TULIPS
9 Different Kindt
lach 16c
fvCSll 10 for
Turnout
For Bridge
Is Small
Master point night of Med
ford Duplicate Bridge club
usually attracts a sizeable
group of players but last Tues
day night only 44 "exhausted"
players showed up. Last week
end the club had sponsored
the annual Rogue Vallev sec
tional tournament it is held
here and in Grants Pass on
alternate years, and Medford
club members had not only
served as tournament officials
and committee members, but
played in the tourney events
as well.
When the sectional tourna
ment master points were tal
lied it was found that three
were in a three-way tie for
first place. Mr. and Mrs. Le
land Clark and Chester S.
Reavls each earned 9'i points.
Their names will be engraved
on the silver trophy which
was donated by Mrs. R. J.
Conroy as a perpetual prize.
It was announced tnat the
Medford club will be host for
a two-session open pairs tour
nament Sunday afternoon and
evening, October 28, at Girls
Community club.
Winners of Tuesday night's
play, north-south, were Mrs.
A. W. Lingaas and Mrs. Her
bert Reddick, Grants Pass,
first, 113'ii; the Paul A. Hat
tons, second, 112Vi; Mrs.
George Codding and Mrs. F.
R. Baker, third, 104'i; the
George Brattons, fourth, 103.
East-west winners were
James Morgan and Berg Mar
ten, first, 108's; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Holmberg, Grants Pass,
second, 106Vj; Mrs. H J.
Boyd, Richmond, Calif., and
Ralph Mcegan, third, 104V4;
Frank Dolenshck and George
Rode, fourth, 101 Vi.
Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Cod
ding served refreshments.
Master Point
Party Slated
A special master point an.
nlversary party will be con
ducted Wednesday, October
17 by members of the River
side Bridge club, officers have
announced.
During the monthly master
point play October 3, 28 play
ers competed with first place
in the north-south position
won by Mrs. F. R. Baker and
Mrs. Paul McDuffee with 78
points.
The second place In that po
sition was taken by Mrs. R. C.
Smoot and Mrs. Mary Trout,
who scored 77 points. Winning
third place were Mrs. R. J.
Conroy and Mrs. T. J. Parker
with 73 points.
The east-west winners were
first, Mrs. W. W. Stevenson
and Mrs. Sam Richardson, 77;
second, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jones, Ashland, 62 Vi; and
third, Mrs. B. C. Jenkins, Ash
land, and Mrs. Van Gilbert,
59 '.
Beta Sigma Phi
Chapter Meets
Mrs. John Watklns pre
sented the cultural program
for last week's meeting of
the Alpha Beta chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi sorority. Her topic
was "Self-Analysis," with
members participating in
group discussion.
Mrs. Eugene ' Garner and
Mrs. Gerald Nelson were co-
hostesses, In the home of Mrs.
Richard Card, 207 Vancouver
avenue.
Two representatives of Xi
Beta Kappa, exemplar chap
ter, were visitors. They pre
sented plans for their forth
coming Yellow Rose ball to
be held October 6 In the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Members took "white ele
phants" which were auctioned
at the conclusion of the evening.
..VISIT...
La Pointe's
Maternity
STORK
NOOK
'Fall Fanfare1 Attracts
Many; Winners Named
Yreka-"Fall Fanfare", the
annual show of Siskiyou Ar
tists' association and the two
units of Yreka Garden club
held at Winema hall at the
Siskiyou County fairgrounds
south of Yreka Sunday, Sep
tember 23 was well attended.
Mrs. Yvonne Wood Sheffer,
Yreka artist and Mrs. Virgin
ia Mulica, flower arranger,
won top honors. There were
many entries by members of
both organizations as well as
the general public.
Judge of the art exhibit
was Hal Bishop, Gold Hill, an
alumnus of Los Angeles
County Art Institute and the
University of California of
Los Angeles. He was one of
the organizers of the South
ern Oregon Society of Ar
tists. Tile flower show was un
judged and non-competitive,
except for a popularity vote
of the viewers. Almost 120
arrangements, as well as
many specimens, potted
plants, driftwood and other
items made up the show.
Mrs. Sheffer's painting.
"Scene on the Greenhorn"
was judged best of show in
the art division and Mrs.
Mulca's "Seascape" won best
in show by popular vote in
the flower display. Mrs. Shef
fer also won the art exhibit
popular vote for her painting,
"Hongkong to the Green
horn", for which she received
the Crocker Anglo award.
Awards Listed
Other ribbon, cash and mer-
Sunset Publishes
Salad Recipe
Of Local Woman
Central Polnt-A recipe con
tributed by Mrs. Mary Mc
Manama, 223 Vilas road west
Is featured in the October
Issue ot the Sunset magazine
in the recipe section.
The editor of the section
points up the uses of olives
for salads and states, "Salads
are an important part of
Western menus, and olives
are a complementary ingre-1
dient for almost any salad."
Mrs. McManama's recipe is
entitled, "Lima Bean and
Olive Salad."
It calls for cooking two
packages (10 oz. each) frozen
lima beans, according to
directions o n the carton.
Drain, reserving one -fourth
cup of the cooking liquid.
this liquid add one-third cup
olive oil or salad oil and
four tablespoons vinegar.
r"our over beans. Add one-half
cup each minced celery and
sweet pickle, one-half cup
each suiccd pimlento stuffed
Spanlrh-style green olives and
pitted olives, and salt to taste.
Cover and chill. Serve in a
bowl lined with butter lettuce
leaves. Serves six.
Camp Fire Girls
Kin-Yan-Ka-Ta
The Kln-yan-ka-ta Camp
Fire group of Washington
school elected first officers for j
this year. They are president, I
Julie Marts; vice president,
Christine Hayse; secretary,
Susan Davidson; treasurer,
Kathleen Moody; scribe,
Lynda Evans, and song leader,
Dcbra Chitwood.
On Saturday, Sept. 22, Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. Tycer took
the group to Beaver Sulpher
camp ground for an overnight
camping trip. Also accom
panying the group were Mr.
and Mrs. John Davidson and
Mr. Johnston. The group
cooked their meals over a
camp fire. They returned
home Sunday morning. This
trip fulfilled a requirement
for wood gatherers rank.
chandise awards went to:
Vivien Witt, Bank of Amer
ica award for "Bridge at Hap
py Camp" judged best paint
ing of a Siskiyou scene.
Mixed media-Mrs. Sheffer,
first; Calla Lukes, second
and third; Edith Otis, honor
able mention.
Portraits-Mrs. Sheffer, first
and second; Mrs. Witt, third.
Watercolor-Mrs. Witt, first;
Edith Otis, second; Frankie
Gauldin, third; Kay Scott,
honorable mention.
Landscapes-Clara Cottrell.
first and third; Calla Lukes,
second; Mrs. Witt and Marv
Bucknam, honorable men
tion. Still Life-Mrs. Sheffer, first
and second; Clarys Lange.
third; Opal Varner, honorable
mention.
Sally Soule won the May
O. Stevens founder's award
for best beginner with her
painting "Joe".
Special - Beginner adult,
Sally Soule, first, second and
honorable mention; Mike
Dohmeyer, third and honor
able mention. Mike Dohmeyer
also won Janson's Stationery
merchandise for his painting
"Night Lights" in oil.
Flow.r Winn.rs
Popular vote in flower ar
rangements were won by:
Driftwood - Mrs. Mulica;
Good Old Days, Freda Brod
erick; Globe Trotter, Carol
Kelly; From the Garden, Em
ily Atshley; Thanksgiving
buffet, Esther Sullivan; mis
cellaneous, Effie Butler; ar
tificial flowers, Iris Nelson;
table settings, Emily Bige
low; modern, Mrs. Mulica:
seascape, Mrs. Mulica; Victor
ian room, Carol Kelly; potted
plants, Edith Grcnvik.
Spice of Life - Esther Sul
livan; Garden Fashion, Mrs.
Mulica; Dainty Miss, Ethel
Ackerman; From the Woods,
Iris Nelson; From the Fields,
Mollie Witt; Holidays, Mrs.
Mulica.
Mrs. Lewis Wacker was
awarded a $50 credit award to
be applied toward a painting.
She chose "Water Wheel" by
Mary Bucknam.
1 Mrs. Shelter was general
chairman of the art show and
Mrs. Esther Sullivan for the
flower show. Staging chair
man was Mrs. Iris Nelson and
Mrs. Marjorie Foster was hos
pitality chairman.
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS p
To
J TO YOU
Sunday, 9:00 a.m.
K-SHA - 860 kc
Thii KtftV'j Ckritttm Sciinct program
"Should Religion Hel?" Pjrt 3
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of offering the very best to
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Tops
Lingerie
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O Stretch Pants
Dresses
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