MONDAY,
YMCA Director
Is Speaker for
Beta Upsilon
Ben Jensen, physical di
rector of the Medford YMCA
poke at the last meeting o
Beta Upsilon chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi. at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Carr, 2477 Corona
avenue. Cohostess was Mrs
Larry Rose.
Mr. Jensen talked on physi
cal fitness and its necessity
in everyday life.
Members arrived in cos.
tumes and Halloween type
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ralph Kingman had
arranged the program.
The chapter selected Mrs.
Arvin Reynolds its Valentine
girl.
A model meeting of Bela
Upsilon chapter was held
earlier at the home of 'he
chapter president, Mrs, Rose.
Co-hostcsses were Mrs. Ken
neth Gocbel and Mrs. Calvin
McKibbon. Pledges present at
the meeting were Mrs. Hoyd
Hostettcr, Mrs. Robert Da
mon, Mrs. E. R. Roscndahl
and Miss Rose Marie Stcin
hauer. The program for the eve
ning under the direction of
Mrs. Jack Rentz was on "Self
Estimate." The speaker was
Dr. Helen Rcimer, Medford
psychologist.
A friendship coffee was
held at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Esselstyn, 315 Perrydale
avenue on the evening of
October 9. It was an informal
gathering designed to help the
members and the pledges get
acquainted. Plans are also
being made for a get acquaint
ed social to be held at Thurs
ton's on November 17.
A preferential tea will be
held October 28 at 2 p.m. a',
the home of Mrs. Douglas
Plumlcy.
The Ritual of Jewels will
be held at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Lltlrell, director of the
chapter, November 8.
Stockmen's Groups
Election Slated
Officers will be elected by
Jackson County Stock men
and the group's auxiliary, the
CowBcllcs, at a meeting
Thursday, October 25, at 10:30
a.m., in the Central Point
Grange hall, i Luncheon will
he served at 12 noon by the
Grange women.
Golden Link
Class To Moat
A 1 o'clock desrert lunch
eon will precede dcvotionals
and a business session for
members ol the Golden Link
class of First Baptist church
Sunday School Thursday, Oc
tober 25. The group will meet
in the home of Mrs. Sam
Jones, 1308 South Peach
street.
GOOD
UNTIL
NOV. 5
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Reprints may be made from any number of J
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COUPON GOOD UNTIL
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4
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Leaf Rakes Steel and Bamboo
Bird Feeders Bird Foods
Flower Pots Plant Soils
Thermometers
Garden Gloves
WEATHER GUARD!
Weather-Proofing for Clothing,
Shoes, Boatt, lawn Furniture, Etc.
Get Miller's Compoil Maker. Add it
to gran clippingi and leaves lo make
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OCTOBER 22. 1362
Social Events
Bethel Honors
Lodge Members
At Last Session
Central Point - Miss Sandra
Bcasly, honored queen of Cen
tral Point bethel, Internation
al Order of Job's Daughters,
presided over a meeting Tues
day evening, which honored
members of the Masonic lodge
and Nevita chapter, Order of
Eastern Star.
J. Raymond Rilter, worship
ful master of the Central
Point lodge, and Russell C.
Fair, worthy patron of the
Eastern Star chapter, were
escorted to the cast. Also hon
ored and introduced were Miss
June Hopkins, junior past
honored queen; Mrs. Earl
Shcppard, guardian of Shady
Cove bethel; Paul Hopkins,
past associate guardian; Mrs.
Paul Snook and Mrs. E. C.
Faber, past worthy matrons of
the Eastern Star.
Miss Kathleen Collings
worth reported on the rum
mage sale and Miss Linda
Mushaney on a visit to Bethel
69 in Medford for friendship
night. Plans were formulated
for members to attend the
friendship night of Bethel 55
in Medford on October 23.
Miss Beasly appointed Miss
Sue Kclley chairman of the
gift committee for the grand
guardian visit on November 6.
Practice for inspection will
be held at the Masonic Temple
in Central Point at 2 p.m. Sun
day, October 28, and Novem
ber 4.
Following the business
meeting the Eastern Star and
Masonic members present
were introduced by Mr. Rittcr
and Mr. Fair.
At an addenda following
the ceremonies Mr. Rittcr and
Mr. Fair were then presented
gifts for the use of their or
ganizations. Halloween decorations were
used for the evening's festiv
ities by the Misses Sandra and
Sheila Beasly. The refresh
ment committee consisted of
the Misses Rcna Offutt and
Anna Morgan.
Halloween Ball
Planned by Club
The Security Benefit club
will sponsor a Halloween
masquerade ball Friday, Oc
tober 20 in the Pythian build
ing from fl p. m. to 12 mid
night. Music will be furnished
by the Melodious Melodiers
and a snack bar will be in
operation. The event is open
to the public.
At the Wednesday, October
24 meeting of the group from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. members
whose birthdays are in Octo
ber will be honored.
Fall Season Reprint COUPON
THIS COUPON WHEN
PRESENTED TO
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GLASS SUBSTITUTES
Saves Discomfort From
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Available in Several Types
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leaf curl.
' The
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j Outlattt ordinary S 4 29
i Bamboo Kakos
leaitlOtel
I
Morton's Smoke Salt and Tender Quick
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PRESTO-LOGS
more, let us handle and put where
you want them.
Marlene Dietrich Says
Youth Optimism, Trust
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -lUPU- Youth is
optimism and trust, saya Mar
lene Dietrich.
If she is cor
rect, the fabu
lous Dietrich
is ageless in
mental o u t -
look. And cer-
la I n I V uhp'ft
-
v got nature on
her side phys-
w-nllv
4 'I he o p t i
day Pauley nnsin of the
German-born actress, who has
become a legendary repre
sentative of beauty and gla
mour, shines throughout her
conversation - on everything
from kitchen aprons "A worn
an In an apron invites hug
ging" to her thoughts on this
nations preoccupation with
retirement.
"I suppose," she said, "if I
were doing something I did
not like, I would think of
Trends In
Development
Discussed
Dr. Phyllis Butler, profes
sor of education at Southern
Oregon college, was the guest
speaker at the Monday meet
ing of the Rogue Valley Home
Economists in Homcmaking,
She discussed the newer
trends in child development,
and showed a few of the work
tools that are being used by
some educators in evaluating
the mental and physical
growth of children.
Dr. Butler spoke of the four
basic personality needs of all
children. I hey are listed as
the need for status or recog
nition, the need for security,
the need for affection, and
the need for independence.
She staled that some of these
needs could be met by giving
the child some kind of respon
sibility at every slate of his
development.
It was also mentioned that
educators are becoming more
and more aware of the fact
that the chronological age of
a child is not necessarily a
good yardstick to .ncasure
readiness for the first grade.
Boys are slower developing
thnn girls and by postponing
entry Into school a year for
some children, the etiances
for a good adjustment to
school activities are much
better.
Dr. Butler also mentioned
a study that was conducted in
1937 and 1957 to find the
most pressing teen-age prob
lems. Money was number one
in both surveys. They found,
however, that the morals and
philosophies were still the
same, and still good.
She also touched briefly on
the need for helping children
to learn self-discipline, and
stressed how Important it is
for children to learn how to
Ret along with others. Ninety-live
per cent of the people
who consistently lose Jobs do
so because they cannot get
along with others, she said,
and not because they are not
competent at the job.
The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Thomas D.
MacLeod, 200 Sunrise avenue,
rctirenienl. I was lucky ... I
like what I am doing and
have no Intention of retiring."
The aclrcss wore pale laven
der stretch trousers and a
man's style shirt, lavender
KIMURA
ROO DAIcF
at I
P
ti
- We deliver 50 or
& Bartlett
& So. Fir
Women's News
also. The figure seemed thin
ner than in an interview in
1938. Maybe the Las Vegas
night club stint she has just
finished is the reason - "I just
can't eat properly," she once
told me. "I can't down a big
meal before a performance
and I'm not through until
sometimes three and four in
the morning ... by then my
appetite's gone."
But the face remains un
changed - clear, pale skin,
huge blue eyes set in deep
sockets, broad forehead, and
blonde hair now worn in a
short, slightly bouffant bob
without part.
Dietrich declares she never
diets, has no special secrets
for skin care. She's a soap and
water girl who "can't stand
creams or anything greasy on
my face and hands. That is
why I have workman's
hands."
Which brings up another
side of the actress.
If anybody can glamorize
housework, she can in con
versation. According to
friends, she's a notably good
cook. And according to her
only child, Maria Riva, moth
er of four, "mommy's" not
above scrubbing a kitchen
floor either, if she finds one
dirty.
Absence lo Zippers
"I like everything that has
immediate results," said Miss
Dietrich. "Cleaning is one -cooking
has the same reward.
I like anything which has to
be done with the hands."
She's a do-it-yourselfer at
the typewriter too, she said.
She used it and no ghost writ
er for her first book called
"Marlene Dietrich's ABC" - a
hodgepodge of opinion on ev
erything from "a-a pretty and
poetic thought that 'absence
makes the heart grow fond
er,' but quite mislicdlng" to
"z-zippers. Learn to repair
them. You will save time,
nerves, money."
We asked the actress what
ever prompted her to write a
book. Came back the quick,
candid answer: "Doubleday."
She said the publishing com
pany nagged her for a couple
of years and she finally found
a formula In the dictionary
approach in which she has a
chance "to cover a variety of
thoughts that have accrued
. . . some basic rules."
In real lite, Marlene Diet
rich has been married since
1024 toRudolphSiebcr,
whom she met while he was
directing a film in which she
had a small part. Sicber now
runs a chicken ranch in Cali
fornia's San Fernando valley.
Teacher Attends
All-Day Workshop
At Winchester
Elk Trail - Mrs. Arthur
Hume, teacher-librarian at
Elk-Trail school. Eagle Point
district, attended an all-city
workshop for school and
county librarians held in Win
chester, Ore., recently.
More than 60 school and
county librarians and trus
tees were at the meeting held
in the Oak Tree inn.
The theme of the meeting
was ' Building and Maintain
ing a Library Collection."
Sponsors were the Oregon
State Library, the Oregon
State Department of Educa
tion and the Oregon Library
association.
Donald Wright of Chicago,
111., director of Ihc Small
Libraries project of the Amer
ican Library association act
ed as critic.
Omar Bacon, head librarian
t for the Public Library of
Medford and Jackson county,
and Mrs. Florence Mobrrly,
Grants Pass, of the Josephine
county library, were two of
the group leaders and re
corders. In the group discussions
the nbjeelivrx of a good li
brary and how to meet then
objectives were analyzed.
The symposium on book se
lection was considered es
pecially helpful to librarians.
Pink party punch uses com
mercial Juice concentrates
with home or commercially
frozen berries. Mix 1 (Bounce)
can each of frozen lemonade
concentrate and frozen oranRe
Juice concentrate with 1 pin!
or 1 (14 ounce) package of
Iro.en sliced strawberries and
juice. Just before serving,
place ingredients in punch
bowl with a large block of
ice. Add 2 quarts of carboiuit-
ed water and mint sprigs to
I gianish. Makes 3 quarts, or
I about 20 punch cupsful.
Pit met and
ftp j if work!
772-6208
drive in
tor lft
I Ultimate.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFORD. OREGON
Plan Menus Now
For Halloween
Party Events
It won't be long until
witches and goblins and other
eerie figures will be seen
scurrying along darkened
streets. Already many parties
are being planned with Hal
loween themes.
Favorite fare at Halloween
parties for all ages seems to
be punch and cookies. The
combination can be served
after an elegant buffet supper
for the adults or served as
simple refreshments for the
young fry.
Witches' Brew is an easy-to-prepare
taste treat that
will be just right with Gob
lin Crisp cookies.
WITCHES BREW
F'our apples; whole cloves;
one-cup water; two cups
grape juice; one and one-half
cups sugar; three-fourth cup
lemon juice; one cup orange
juice.
Wash apples, core, and fill
with whole cloves. Place ap
ples in low baking pan with
a little water. Bake in mod
erate oven (330 degrees)
about 10 minutes, or until
slightly soft.
Boil water and sugar to
gether for five minutes. Cool.
Add lemon juice, then orange
juice and grape juice. Chill.
Place apples in punch bowl
with cracked ice; add punch.
Serve immediately.
GOBLIN CRISP COOKES
One and one-half sifted all
purpose flour; three table
spoons sugar; one-half tea
spoon salt; one teaspoon gin
ger; one-fourth cup shorten
ing; three-fourth cup molas
ses; one-half cup lemon juice;
one teaspoon cinnamon.
Sift together flour, sugar,
salt, ginger and cinnamon.
Cut in shortening with pastry
blender or two knives. Blend
until fairly smooth. Roll out
dough to one-eighth inch
thick on waxed paper and
cut out with cookie cutters,
in Halloween-type forms.
BakJe on ungreascd baking
sheets in moderate oven (330
degrees) from eight to 10
minutes.
College Makes
Plans for Party
Sister John Mary, OS.B.,
and Miss Geraldine Pearson
from Ml. Angel college. Mt.
Angel. Oregon, were in Med
ford over the week end set
ting tip an admissions party
for area high school juniors
and seniors.
The party will be held at
the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Burich Sunday, Novem
ber 18. Invitations are not
yet In the mail.
Mt. Angel college has sched
uled three "Sundae (or Sun
day) Parties" for the coining
year. The first will be in
Medford, the second in Port
land and the third in Seattle.
Miss Pearson is the assist
ant to the president at Mt.
Angel and Sister John Mary
is the dean of student affairs.
Idaho Family
Visits Hornbrook
Hornbrook - Mrs. E R.
Burtner and daughter. Ann,
of Mountain Home, Idaho,
spent the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mis. Harry
Chapman.
Tuesday, the Chupmans and
their guests spent the day in
Medford with Mrs. Burtncr's
sister and her family, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Herbert Dungey and
Mary Pat. Christopher, and
Jane, of Wichcster avenue.
Friday. Mrs. Dungey and
Jane spent the day in Horn
brook. and the families took
a tour of the Iron Gate project.
ii'iawiiiT fa "am
&nV rai... ii
f&3 m.
La Pointe's
Maternity
STORK
NOOK
" ' V ir '
',' r - i
v
One of the models for a fall
style show given last week at
Rogue Valley Manor was
Mrs. Ralph Shook. Mrs. Shook
modeled this three - piece
brown suit of skirt, over
blouse and jacket trimmed
with sheared beaver from
Mann's store.
Reception
Planned
For UN Day
One of the observances of
United Nations day in Oregon
on October 24 will be a recep
tion for which Gov. and Mrs.
Mark O. Hatfield will be
hosts.
The reception will be held
from 4 to 5:30 o'clock at the
Portland Art Museum in Port
land and the Hon. Robert D.
Holmes, former governor of
Oregon, is chairman of the
event. Members of the consu
lar corps in Oregon will also
be honored at the reception.
In his proclamation stress
ing United Nations' day. Pres
ident John F. Kennedy de
clared that the United Nations
"is now an effective instru
ment against hunger, illiter
acy, disease and despair: is a
main avenue for cooperation
in the peaceful uses of outer
space; and has a peacekeeping
potcnliul which provides a
key to world disarmament.
He called upon citizens, the
communications media and
officials of government to
hold appropriate observances
throughout the nation.
In Medford. Mayor John
Snider and a group of citizens
will attend a United Nations'
day luncheon at North's
Chuck Wagon al 12:15 p.m.
Wednesday.
Basic Mixes Subject
At Lone Mountain
O'Brien - Basic mixes was
the subject of Mrs. Edward
Michels and Mrs. Robert Ben
nett, who prepared several
dishes for ihe recent lunch
eon mertint; of (lie Lone
Mountain Home Extension
unit.
The November meeting
will feature "Social Security"
and will be presented by the
county agent. Miss Frances
Harvey.
The Illinois Valley units
will hold their annual Christ
mas fair on November 0 in
the American Legion auxili
ary room in Cave Junction.
The taciturn Yankee real
ly may be quite a talker. The
U.S. department of agricul
ture says ttie percentage of
farms equipped with phones
is higher for New England
than for any other region.
am
ter v
o Skirts
Capris
Tops
Lingerie
O Foundations
Stretch Pants
0 Dresses
O'Brien OES
Session Slated
O'Brien - A practice meet
ing will be conducted Tues
day, October 23 at 7:30 p.m.,
by members of the Western
Star chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. The session will
be held in the Masonic tem
ple and is in preparation of
the school of instruction lo
be conducted by Mrs. Vir
ginia Wright, grand chapter
member, at a no-host dinner
November 2 at 8 p.m., in the
Todelope cafe in Cave Junc
tion. Announcement of the meet
ing was made during a re
cent session of the chapter in
the Masonic temple at Kerby,
when the group also decided
to make Christmas swags as
in the past. Orders will be
taken immediately. Mrs. Edna
Cooper, chairman, asked for
volunteers to take orders and
that members devote some
time to construction of swags.
Chapter members will use
a birthday penny fund for the
OES training award for re
ligious leaders.
The next stated meeting
will be November 20 which
will focus attention on the
ESTARL fund. Honored guest
will be Mrs. Fanny Snook,
Shary Cove, ESTARL com
mittee member of the grand
chapter. O'Brien, Basic Mix
es was the subject of Mrs.
Edward Michels and Mrs.
Robert Bennett, who prepar
ed several dishes for the
luncheon of Lone Mountain
Home Extension Unit, Thurs
day, Oct. 11th.
Novembers HEU meeting
will feature Social Security
and be presented by county
home extension agent, Miss
Frances Harvey.
Illinois Valley HEU units
will hold their annual Christ
mas Fair, November 8th at
the Legion Auxiliary room In
Cave Junction.
Calendar
Calendar notlcei and newi for
the bociety section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition n 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day ol publication and
for week day news is 6 p-m. the
day before publication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m. - Scottish Rite
Women's club dinner, Masonic
temple.
6:30 p.m. - Degree of Honor
Protective association, Girls
Community club.
7:30 p.m. - AAUW applied
arts group, Mrs. S. C. Jones,
2248 Siskiyou.
7:43 p.m. - Medfort, Rose
society, courthouse audi tor
ium, 8 p.m. - AAUW recent
graduates group, Mrs. Lloyd
Bishop, 2525 Argonne
8 p.m. - League of Women
Voters unit, Mrs. Thomas Rut
tor, 1033 Queen Anne ave.
8 p.m. - Friends of Library,
at library.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. - WSCS, First
Methodist church.
9:45 a.m. - League of Wom
en Voters unit, Mrs. Hugh
Collins, 245 Valley View rd.
10 a.m. - Applegate HEU,
home of Mrs. Herbert Stanley.
10 a.m. - Swander group.
Women's fellowship, Fi'st
Christian church, at 711 King
St.
12 noon - Jackson Countv
Inter-Community council, Red
Cross building.
12 noon - Women's associ
ation, Westminster Presbyter
ian church, at church.
1 p.m. - Women's fellow
ship of First Christian church,
Clark group. Fellowship hall
in church: McCrackcn group,
316 Haven st.; Troxell group,
41 South Barneburg rd.;
Wcare group, 2210 Canal st.
1 p.m. - Howard Gard'-n
club, Mrs. L. C. McCay, 2617
Howard ave.
Rector and Wife Plan
Annual Event Sunday
To mark the 13th anniver
sary of their arrivel in Med
ford, the Rev. and Mrs.
George R. V. Bolster will be
at home to members and
friends of St. Mark's Episcopal
church on Sunday, October
28. They will receive guests
between two-thirty and five
o'clock at the rectory, 203
North Oakdale avenue.
The Bolsters came to Med
ford from Bend, Ore., Sep
tmber 16, 1949, where the
Rev. Mr. Bolster had been
rector of Trinity Episcopal
church for 10 years. Each year
since, the couple has held
open house in the fall.
Honored guests at the event
Sunday will be Miss A. P.
Livingston, sister of the late
Major A. Livingston, church
warden emeritus, and the Rav.
and Mrs. L. Cox. The Rev.
Mr. Cox has been curate of
St. Mark's church for the past
15 months.
Invited to pour and assist
Mrs. Bolster will be heads of
departments and organizations
of the church, and wives of
church officials.
Pouring will be Mrs. Thom
as C. Bolton, president of
Episcopal Churchwomen; Mrs.
F. J. Glonning, St. Elizabeth's ,
guild; Mrs. Paul Selby, wife
of the senior warden; Mrs.
W. D. Jensen, wife of the
junior warden; Mrs. Gary
King, St. Catherine's guild;
Mrs. R. H. Wilcox, St. The
resa's guild; Mrs. Elwood B.
Hedberg, Altar guilds; Mrs.
Floyd Baker, wife of the clerk
of the vestry; Mrs. E. C. Con
rad, the choirs: Mrs. T. E.
Whiteford, Daughters of the
King; Mrs. D. Roach, wife of
the general superintendent of
the Sunday schools; Mrs. Hol
lis E. Kicff, wife of the church
treasurer.
Assisting in welcoming the
guests during the first half of
the afternoon will be Mrs. C.
Barker, acolyte mother; Mrs.
J. D. McPherson, church sec
retary; Mrs. Douglas Harsh,
Young People's Fellowship co
advisor, and Mrs. Victor
Milnes, wife of St. Mark's key
layman.
Fine garments
need more than
just
drycleaning
4 fidirlitti in Vogut
Take tlip adiir of leading faliion
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mend professional Sanitone drv
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I fj FREE PARKING
H D. CHRISTENSEN
During the last half of the
afternoon, the wives of "lay
readers will receive guests.
They are Mrs. J. A. Mc
Dougall, Mrs. George Bruse,
Mrs. C. H. Barren, Mrs. Wil
liam Duhaime, Mrs. George
Brennan and Mrs. Fred
Strang.
Basic Training
Course To Open
The Rogue Valley Girl
Scout Council, Inc. will con
duct a Basic Leadership train
ing for new leaders. This
course will be 16 hours long
and will begin on Wednesday,
October 24 at 10 to 2:30 p.m.,
ar the new Girl Scout head
quarters at 431 West Ninth
street.
The other three sessions
will be November 1, 8, and
14, at the same time and
place. Trainers will be Mrs.
Donald Quesenberry and Mrs.
Bernard Piels. Child care will
be furnished.
Elect
AL DUMAS
(Republican)
State
Representative
Background
Ability
Understanding
"Do With Dumas"
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Wilson Smith
3135 Connell Ave.,
Medford
TRY OUR CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS
LOOK BETTER FIT BETTER
FEEL BETTER
100 Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
415 S. Riverside
f.'iI'KM.HIH IF.'.WM.H'.