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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1962)
6 B FRIDAY. t V v ' r ' ' 1 Trf LMkIlfMi Mrs. E. H. Lovene (at left) and Mr. Waller Young were among the women who attended a luncheon at Kim's res taurant Wednesday noon given oy meoiora ouimu nu Professional Women's club In observance ol the National Business Women's week. Mrs. Loveness Is general chairman for the week long observance program, which ends Sunday morning with a breakfast at Rogue Valley Country club at 9 a.m., and Mrs. Young is president of Medford Altrusa club, classified service club for business and professional women. Altrusans are proud that the president of the Na tional Business and Professional Women's club is an Al- lrusan. Both the luncheon Sunday honor Mrs. F. R. Week for 1962 by the Medford OBIS The fate of the Broadway Theater league 1962-83 season is to be decided at a meeting today. If the four plays are to be brought here, a contract with the New York headquarters must be signed very soon. League board members were jubilant when they learned the first of the week that the great actress. Judith Anderson, had been signed, and were sure that when the news got around, the last of the member ship tickets would be sold at once. However, when Potpourri checked with Mrs. Oscar Halboth late last night, she said that while a number had been sold yesterday, she was unsure whether it had been enough to guarantee the season or not. When a group of theater devotees agreed to work to gether to bring Broadway plays to the Rogue valley they were hoping to accomplish two objectives. They believed that many adults enjoy a "live" performance that they are 'willing to buy tickets and leave their homes to travel to a theater to see actors and actresses in person. The legitimate theater, of course, is more than just entertainment. The theater can educate, indoctrinate, be a deeply moving emotional opericncc and can also be a form of therapy. Who has not felt relaxed and generally in a fine frame of mind after an evening of excellent comedy? A theater season here would be a notable cultural asset. The backers also believe that in lime the Broadway play series could make money, and that this money could be used to help support the kindergarten for hard-of-hearing children which the Junior Service league operates. The kind ergarten fills a great need In this area, and physicians and social workers of the state recognize that it is ably staffed and operated. Deaf children are given excellent training which is invaluable. League memberssome of the women working on the project belong to both the Junior Service league and the Broadway Theater league board, argued that to run the play series to support the kindergarten would be much better than staging a follies or holding end less rummage sales, etc. We heartily agree. If the 19U2-83 season falls, It In all probability will mean that the project would be dead for some time. It would not be a matter of dropping out for a season, and picking up the scries another year. It is a now or never deal. The signing of Miss Anderson rounded out a series that sounds extremely attractive. "Carnival" Is a musical comedy with a cast which is said to be very good. "A Shot In the Dark," which closed a successful Broadway run last month, is a comedy-mystery with the sparkling French actress, Annie Farge, In the leading role. "Mary. Mary" is another popular Broadway play, and Miss Anderson in excerpts from "Macbeth" and "Medea" would mean a season with "something for everyone." Miss Anderson has long been considered one of the finest actresses on the English speaking slagc legitimate, radio and television plays have all seen her score triumphs. It will be a downright crying shame if the series Is canceled for the lack of a hundred or so memberships. Today's chuckle, from a Wallach's ad In the New York Times: "A financial review of the year 1887 (that was the year Wallachs was founded) said that 'The constantly ac cumulating surplus in the U.S. Treasury was a source of anxiety.' That's one problem we've licked." O S. Calendar CmrndHr nolirci, and llfwa fur the mh-kmv arrtion of The Mull Trunin. nuiNt In- mtltmltlerl In writ Inn .nrl di-mlllne for Ihe Sun duv edition it 1 p m r'ridny tlctid hiit' Im the wrt'kly I'lilrndar la ! A in ni the oav of puhlti-iition and tin ivi'i'N dHV nout ta 3 p 111 th da hrlnrt' mihlU'iittnrt. Saturday: 2 p.m. - College Women's Club of the Rogue River Val ley, Girls Community club. Music Teachers To Hold Dinner The October meeting of the local unit of Oregon Music Teachers' association will bo an invitational guest dinner meeting Monday, October 15, at 6:31) p.m. at St. Mary's school. All members are to bring an interested guest or prospective member. The busi ness meeting will follow the program. Dr. Justin Dyrud, super visor of vocal music, will be Ihe guest speaker. His topic will be music testing proce dures in Ihe Medford public schools. TREES SHADE or FLOWERING 20 VARIETIES at ressonible pricai. Choose the tree you want new while It's in folisge and pick it up later for planting. T. D. COLLINS SHADY COVE 1 OCTOBEH 12. libi 4 ' , ... if w Wednesday and tne breaKtasi Faulkner, named Beep of the club. (Knackstedt photo) Moose Meat Used For Unit Protect At Applegate Valley Applcgale Valley - Moose meat brought from British Co lumbia by llarley Hall and party of hunters was served women of Upper Applegate Extension unit at their meat cookery meeting at Ruch Community church recently. Mrs. Hall led the demonstra tion, also preparing meal. Mrs. Harlan Bosworth spoke lo the women on im portance of supporting Presi dent John Kennedy's peace race, rather than arms race, and received signatures from Individuals in sending the President a telegram in sup port of peace Twelve unit members sign ed to attend a mosaic work shop to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Peai'Min Octo ber 16. 30, and November 13. The project will be led by Mrs. Paul McDunough. Mrs. Holland Smith spoke on safe ty and Mrs. Pearson on activi ties ol Associated Country Women of the World. Mile Dn. Old Ferry Rd. Phone 878-2826 Ballot Measures To Be Discussed Ballot measures will be dis cussed by three candidates for the legislature al a meeting of the Jackson County unit, Ore gon Federation of Women's Republican clubs set for Mon day, October 15. ft will be held at Ping's Garden at 12 noon. Speaking will be John Del lenback, Edward Branchfield and A. A. Dumas. Reservations for the lunch eon are to be made with Mrs. Robert Prcece, 773-4125. Republican women are planning a rummage sale for November B and 10 in the Fehl building. Rummage may be delivered to the home of Mrs. E. A. Littrell, 140 Green way circle, or those wishing pickup service may call Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, 773-4602. Hummel Figurines Biography Topics Of Heirloom Club Yreka-Mrs. George Schrad- er was the principal speaker for members of the Heirlooms club of Mount Shasta when they met recently in the home of Mrs. Fred Ingel. Mrs. Schrader gave a bio graphy on Bertha Hummel, a Bavarian artist, who as a nun, did most of her creative Hum mel figurines and paintings during World War II. She was a member of a convent which was also an orphanage. Upon her death at the age of 37 she deeded all Hummel rights and copyrights to the convent Original and reproductions of Hummel figurines and pic- lures were brought by mem bers and guests for viewing. Two original Hummel dolls were shown, Mrs. Schrader's "Hansel," and Dawn Brooks' 'Show Bunny." There were 22 members and six guests present. The White House Guide book of portraits and furni ture was also shown. An invitation was received by the club to visit the home of Mrs. Genevieve McCorkle, formerly of Mount Shasta, and now living in Shady Cove. Ore. The local club will present an heirlooms program for the Women s club in Elna on Oct ober 10. On October 31 the annual election meeting will be held. Mrs. Ted Hunter and Mrs Schrader have been appointed as a nominating committee. Mothers Club Hears Speaker Amory T. Gill, head basket ball coach al Oregon Stale university, revealed the chal lenges of working with young men of today and the part that sports play In making an individual, during a meet ing Monday evening of Ore gon Slate Mothers club in Hedrick Junior High school. Mrs. John Schrocder, presi dent, presided and introduced other new officers for the year. Mrs. J. A. Hoffbuhr is the vice president; Mrs. Chandler Drew, secretary, and and Mrs. John . Connolly, treasurer. Mrs. Mattel Peters, Ash land, furnished a medly of col lege pep songs. Refreshments were served. Next meeting of the club will be on January 28 when Dr. James H. Jensen, presi dent of the university, will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Gill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hoggins during their visit here. Blocks Here Ashland - Former Ashland residents, Mr. and Mrs. Bel don Block of Long Beach, Calif., spent 10 days visiting their son and family, the David Blocks. Talent, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bcldon E. Block. Sunnyvicw lane, Medford. Visitors Leave Ashlmid-Mr. and Mrs. Leon aid Wrench have returned to their home in Arcadia, Calif., after visiting for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wal ters, 11(18 Park st. Mrs. Wrench and Mrs. Walters are sisters and both are aunts of Mrs. Tony Genrgtanna, 723 Beach st. ELECT CHARLES CRARY DEMOCRAT STATE REPRESENTATIVE ABLE HONEST QUALIFIED P1. Pol A.K , Oi-v JrrrV $Cntitll, CHmn 3' Social Events Ashland Club Entertains Soroptimist Fall Session Ashland - More than 100 delegates and members from Soroptimist clubs are expect ed to attend the fall meeting of District 2. Sessions will convene Saturday morning, Oct 13, in the Mark Antony hotel and continue through Sunday noon. The Ashland club will host the conference and be in charge of entertainment ar rangement?. Mrs. Frances Worth and Mrs. Mildred Klum are serving as general co- chairmen. Mrs. Mabel Wins ton is president of the Ash land Soroptimist club. Twenty-six clubs arc in cluded in the district which covers all of Oregon, as well as Camas, Vancouver and Washougal in Washington. Mrs. June McManus, La Grande, director of District Winners Announced Charles A. Parlier and Roy Martin received top honors in the Southern Oregon Photo graphic association's fall theme competition, officers announce. In the color slide division Mr. Martin took first; Mrs. Helen B. Stephenson, second and third, and Edward Klim ko, Howard F. Lind and Mrs. Dorothy S. Tompkins, re ceived honorable mention. In thi black and white di vision Mr. Parleer received first prize; Mr. Klimko, sec ond, and Maynard M. Lam- berg, third. Mr. Lind received honorable mention on two exhibits and J. R. Wilson also received honorable mention. The black and white photo graphic entries are on display at the First Federal Savings and Loan company, 201 West Sixth street. Auxiliary Plans Dance at Camp Mrs. James Lusk, dance chairman for the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has announced that Leland Charlie's orchestra will fur nish dance music for the, auxil iary dance Monday, October 15 al 8 p.m., in the theater building al the Veterans Dom iciliary in White City. Volunteers wishing trans portation may use the Domi ciliary bus which will leave at 7:30 p.m., from the Grey- bound bus depot on North Bartlett street. Riverside Club Has New Players John L. Abell, Mrs. Galen W. Sanger and Mrs. Brian Douglas were introduced as new players at the weekly session of Riverside Bridge club. Play was by the Howell movement rules. Winners were Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Mrs. Paul McDuffce, first 59 ' 2 points: Mrs. Fred Reh- ling and Mrs, Delbert Clif ford, second 56; Mrs. Fred Purdin and Paul A. Hatton, third, 53; Mrs. Mil its Gibbons and Mr?. R. W. Gordo tied with Mrs. S. A. Torgerson and Mrs. Hatton for fourth and fifth, both pairs scoring 52 points. Club Has Session At Mann Home Pythian club held the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. E. H. Mann. Mrs. Mary Lou Jonason was a visitor. Mrs. George Thomas won a prize. Cards were played with prizes won bv Mrs. Ruth Walrien. Mis. P. M. Aldicrige and Mrs. George Bryant. Culottes appeared in almost every Paris couturier collec tion for fall and winter. They ranged from divided skirts at Laroche to sultant bloomers at Dior. Simonetta sandwiched them between front and rear skirl panels. Capucci banded culottes in mink. Some cu lottes had sweeping calhedral trains! : v "1 ! m fct St Ren Co'1"" 0 Hellv. AihUml, Oreson 2, will open the conference at 1:30 p.m. in Trinity par ish house. On the afternoon program will be Mrs. Dor othy Button, Bellingham, Wash., governor of the North western region, and Mrs. Margaret Larkin, Klamath Falls, the regional secretary. Highlights of the Interna tional Soroptimist conven tion held in July in San Francisco will be shown on colored slides by Mrs. Ade laide Clary of the Ashland club. At the conclusion of the afternoon program the vis itors will have an opportunity to visit the Shakespearean theatre and Southern Oregon college. Banquet Planned A social half hour will pre cede the 7 p.m. banquet In the Mark Antony. Mrs. But ton is to be the speaker and entertainment will be furn ished by the college Popu lates. Informality and fun will mark the evening. Each woman is to wear an original hal indicative of her club classification. Hostesses for the Sunday morning breakfast at 8 o'clock will be members of the Brookings club whose president, Mrs. Olympia Moody, will preside. Miss Cora Mason, Ashland, is to give the devotions and Mrs. J. C. Kaylor will sing, ac companied by Mrs. Hattie Lit willer. Dr. Dorothy Stolp, a member of the Ashland club, will tell of the Sister Soropti mist clubs that she visited during a recent European tour. The morning address by Mrs. Lily Quarnberg, Van couver, a past federation president and now a mem ber of the International as sociation, is entitled "We Have Passed the Time." A credentials report will be made by Mrs. Shirley Wil liams, district secretary from Coos Bay, and at ils conclu sion there will be the tradi tional Soroptimist song and pledge to end the conference. Shower Honors Miss Purcell Shady Cove Mrs. Carroll Watson and daughter, Miss Sheri Watson, were hosste? October 6 in their home on Rogue River drive, Shady Cove, for a bridal shower which honored Miss Karen Purcell, bride-elect of James Phillips. Miss Purcell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Pur cell, and her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bender, all of Traunesian sanctuary, Central Point. The wedding Is set for Sat urday, October 20 in the Gold Hill Methodist church. Mrs. Sherman Poole, Pros pect, and Mrs. Joanne Hilton won prizes for games which were played. Decorations were in bronze and orange autumn colors. Other guests were Mrs. Pur cell, Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Mel Jannusch and Mrs. Lanora Dawson, all of Central Point; Mrs. Richard Pfeifer, Mrs. Al Cooper and Mrs. Hilton, all Shady Cove, and Mrs. Glenn Scott, Medford. Refreshments were served. Two Delegates At Grand Session Mrs. Harry Bryant, 1312 Redriy avenue, and Mrs. Wal tor Grochocki. Coleman Creek road, returned Tuesday after attending the grand temple session of Pythian Sisters held in Portland. Mrs. Bryant is a past grand chief of the order. PRESCRIPTIONS! Day or Night For quick, conven ient service, use window it the Gripe st. entrance our "Welk-Up" . rrrrr . y ZD C IN-- Your Hotidauarteri for Greeting Cerdt Gitd Cosmetics Party A Wedding Supplies Veterinarian Suppliei Your Charge Account Invited West Main Pharmacy 13S W. Main tt Grape Ph. 772-2330 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Women's News ljSWSWWSWfl sJL--..,.V JB3 if. Bananas and applet for many yaars have bean a favorite flavor blend with countless homemakers. They make an ex cellent combination for desserts, salads, fruit cups and in the fruit bowl. For a real conversation piece at your next lunch eon try these Banana Apple Roses, Amethyst Lodge Participates In Convention Gold Hill - Members of Amethyst Rebekah lodge pre sented the tribute to past chairmen at the 54th annual Rebekah district convention October 6, when Marguerite lodge of Kcrby was hostess group for the convention which was held in the Kcrby school building. Amethyst Rebekah lodge was represented by Mrs. Walter McLean, noble grand; Mrs. Daniel Stewart, trens urer, and Mrs. Clarence Par sley and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey. Mrs. McLean served as a supporter to the vice chair man during the convention and Mrs. Stewart was outside guardian. Eight past convention chair men were honored when Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Parsley pre sented them corsages while Mrs. Stewart read a tribute written by Mrs. Roy Borno man, another Gold Hill mem ber. The corsages were made by Mrs. McLean. Mrs. Parsley was elected vice chairman for the 1963 convention, which will be held in Glendale. Mrs. Par sley appointed as her sup porters, Mrs. Bailey, and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. McLean was appointed to serve as a sup porter to the 1963 convention chairman, Mrs. May Kafer of Mountaineer lodge, Glendale. An invitation for the 56th annual convention to be held in Gold Hill in 1964 was presented by Mrs. McLean. At that time Mrs. Parsley will be come chairman and will serve n that office when Amethyst is the hostess lodge. During Saturday s business session, Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Parsley served on the resolutions committee with Mrs. McLean as chairman of that committee. Gold Hill PTA Plans Card Party Gold Hill-Those who enjoy playing cards are invited to attend a party planned by Gold Hill Parent-Teacher as sociation for Monday, October 15, at 7 p.m. in the multi purpose room of Patrick Ele mentary school. Various card games will be played, and a small charge will be made. It is slated that the party is planned as a so cial event and that if enough adults are interested, others will be given. U 1 Free Delivery anywhere in Jackson County! At West Miin your prescription is filled "UP to a stindtrd NOT down to a price." r 4 Rose Salad Both Festive . And Hearty For a real conversation piece try Banana Apple Roses at your next luncheon for a club or committee meeting. Although dainly in appear ance, they also satisfy hearty appetites. Serve them with cold cuts, hot rolls and tea and the luncheon is complete. Banana Apple Rose Salad Six red apples; lemon juice; two 6-ounce packages cream cheese (room temper ature); three bananas, sliced; one-half cup nuts, chopped; mayonnaise; lettuce. Prepare at least two hours before serving. Without peeling, core ap ples. Remove one slice from top; save. Scoop out apple, leaving about a one-half-inch wall. Save apple meat that has been scooped out to mix later with filling. Score in side of apple with a paring knite. Bruih Brush all exposed surfaces of apple and top with lemon juice to keep from darken ing, and wipe outside dry. To form petals, start at the top of the apple pressing lev el teaspoon of cream cheese against side of apple, then drawing spoon down with curving motion. Form 2-3 rows of petals. For extra special look, lint one pack age cheese, light pink; the other, a deeper pink. Refrigerate roses for at least one hour. Just before serving, dice apple meat, which was saved from scoop ing out apples and combine with banana slices and chop ped nuts. Add enough may onnaise to hold together. Carefully spoon mixture into apple roses. Top with apple slice and additional banana slices. Serve on lettuce. This is a "knife and fork" salad. The yield, six roses. Lodge Announces Party Tonight Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas will sponsor a public card parly tonight at the Redman hall on Apple street, at 8:30 p.m. Bridge, pinochle, and canasta will be played, and refreshments will be served. Anyone who likes to play is welcome and no res ervations are required. The regular meeting of the council will be at 7:30. VISIT La Pointe's Maternity STORK NOOK Woman of Year Announced By Yreka Business Women Mrs. James (Esther) Sum- van was announced Yreka Woman of the Year at a meet ing of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club Tues day night. Mrs. Sullivan has been continually active in community affairs since com ing to Yreka 13 years ago and last April was elected to the Yreka city council, the sec ond woman in 20 years to hold such a position. Mrs. Sullivan has been president of the Federated Women's clubs, the Toastmis- Educational Goals Topic At Oak Grove The goals of education in the Twentieth century are far different from the Seven teenth century when educa tion's only goal was to teach religion, Dr. Betty Lou Dun lop, professor of education at Southern Oregon college, told Oak Grove Parents and Teach ers association members at their meeting last Friday in the school cafeteria. Today's goal is to develop useful, mature, democratic citizens, Dr. Dunlop added. Educators try to teach self realization, success in human relationships, economic effi ciency and civic responsibil ity. Parents and teachers to gether must determine how much emphasis is placed on each one, she explained. Following Dr. Dunlop's talk, Robert E. Phillips, school principal, introduced the teaching staff, Mrs. Marjorie Gandee, Mrs. Nancy Gustaf son, Mrs. Mary Carlon, Mrs. Ruth Dunn, Mrs. Kathleen Wilson, Miss Jerri Dick, Miss Ellain Berge, Mrs. Ellen De Vore, Mrs. Ruth Urie and James Henneback, Mrs. Dena DeKorte, and Earl Kirby. Mrs. Stanley B. Shafer, president, called attention to the new cafeteria curtains purchased and made by the PTA. Mrs. Donald T. Harris reported the executive board's recommendation that the pur chase of a sousaphone for the school band be one of the pro jects for the year. Mothers were reminded by Mrs. Truett J. Martin of a rummage sale scheduled for Friday, October 12, at the Fehl Building. Hostesses for the meeting were mothers of fourth grade students. Hornbrook Group Guests in Medford Hornbrook Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp and son, Char les, and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Trood of Col fax, Calif., were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wyatt and children in Medford. Other guests were Mrs. Mar jorie Snyder and children, Karen and Victor of Medford. Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Snyder are daughters of Mrs. Bloom ingcamp. Mr. and Mrs. Trood left on Friday to return to their home. Missionary Women Hold Sewing Session Illinois Valley Twenty two women of the rea recent ly devoted a day doing hand work on linens for the Cave Junction Community church Ladies Missionary society. The linens will be shipped to church supported mission aries. Mrs. Wayne Saffer presided for the session and introduced the guests, Mrs. Guy Stem, Mrs. Frank Heesacker and Mrs. William Davis. A potluck luncheon was served at noon. Announcement was made of the annual fall rally for the southern Oregon and north ern California Community churches to be held October 23 in Eagle Point. . . . tress ciuo, ana me Yreka Methodist Church Woman's Society of Christian Service. She was elected this year also to a second term as president of the Yreka Garden club and is heading up a drive to have the new Ringe memorial pool landscaped. She is past chair man of the Citizenship Com mittee of the California Fed eration of Women's clubs, Shasta district. She is also northern Siskiyou county chairman for the American Red Cross this year. A plaque designating her as Yreka Woman of the Year was presented by the club chairman, Mrs. M a d e 1 i no Baumbach, and club presi dent, Mrs. Betty Suiter. Mrs. Sullivan was reared in Bonanza, Ore., in the Klamath Falls area and had lived in Oregon all of her life, except for a period in San Francisco while in nurse's training be fore moving to Yreka from Central Point, Ore., in Feb ruary of 1949. Grandmothers To Mark Day Rogue Valley chapter, Na tional Federation of Grand mother Clubs of America, will observe Grandmother's day Sunday, October 14. The members plan to attend serv ices together at First Meth odist church and are arked to meet at the church at 10:45 a.m. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield es tablished the second Sunday of October as Grandmothers' day by a proclamation issued two years ago. Farewell Event Honors Woman Mrs. Chris Fage, 516 South Ivy street, who soon will leave for her native country of Denmark to live, was hon ored last week at a farewell dinner party given in the Ray Wiley home on Kings high way. Mrs. Fage and her late hus band lived for 18 years in the South Ivy street home. She plans to remain in Med ford until after elections. Fifteen friends attended the dinner. A special guest was Mrs. Britta Strom, 92, grand mother of Mr. Wiley. Mr.'. Myrtle Hayes of Peoria, Hi., Mrs. Wiley's mother also was a guest. Mrs. Fage was presented 3 gift. To Secretaries Remind the boss that learn ing to dance at an Arthur Murray Studio is good exer cise and fun. 320 E. Main. Come in and see this dramatic demonstration of Carefree True China by Syracuse at o Skirts CaorL Tops Lingerie Foundations Stretch Pants Dresses
