Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1962, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1962, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1962 .A 11 Cards Sold By League Unusual Christmas cards designed by a Medford artist and printed in Medford are being sold by Medford Junior Service league as a fund-raising project. The card was designed by Robert Bosworth, and the cop ies turned out at Klocker's printery under the direction of Daryl Farnham, supervisor. The design, the lettering and the colors used make the cards unique. The lettering includes this message: "This Christmas wish benefits the Medford Junior Service league's kin dergarten for hard-of-hearing children." The cards are on sale at the Rogue gallery, Trowbridge and Flynn, Jean Hart's stores In Medford and Ashland, at the Show Case in the Mark Antony hotel, Ashland, and at Mon Desir inn, Central Point. Junior Service league mem bers also have cards for sale. Mrs. Thomas Spatz is chair man of the project. PTA Officers Are Introduced; Film Is Shown Officers and chairman were Introduced at the first fall meeting of Lincoln Parent Teacher association held re cently in the school cafeteria. Guests were served upon arrival with refreshments by mother's of pupils in the sixth grade. Jack L. Holmes, principal, introduced the new officers and chairmen. They are: Presi dent, Mrs. E. S. Bowers; vice president, Mrs. Virgil Stick ley; secretary, Mrs. Robert Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. Eldoti Nelson; historian, Mrs. Lee Smith; legislation, Mr. Holmes ; audio-visual, Gilbert Ellis; health and safety, Bruce Burns; membership and maga zine, Mrs. Richard Smith; room representative, Mrs. Willard Henney; publicity, Mrs. Leaella Richenbacher; hospitality, Mrs. James Haas and Mrs. Ruby Carlisle. A mixed chorus of Madri gal singers from Merford Senior High School, under the direction of Mrs. Gary Frame, sang three numbers. Singers were: Virginia Gault, Linda Johnson, Kris Helman, Pat Thompson, James Arthur, Charles Dyrud, Holland Gangston, and Dale Stansfield. Speakers were Mrs. A. J. Johannson, city coordinating committee chairman, and Mrs. Emerson T. Anderson, past chairman of the committee. Their subject was: "Now is the Time to Know Your PTA." An Oregon State Board of Health film entitled "Lorrie Learns a Secret," brought the evening to a close. The next meeting will be open house combined with an Introduction and explanation of the scouting program on November 15. Department Head To Visit Valley Mrs. Jack Larson, Oregon Department president of the American Legion auxiliary, will visit southern Oregon this week. Members of units in A s h la n d, Jacksonville, Medford, and Central Point will meet with Mrs. Larson at the home of Mrs. Donald Faber on Hazel street in Cen tral Point October 25, Thurs day, evening. Mrs. Larson will spend Fri day evening in Grants Pasj and the meeting will be held at the American Legion hall. Mrs. William Friend Jr. of Grants Pass, district president for the auxiliary, will have charge of the arrangements for the Grants Pass meeting. All auxiliary members are invited to attend either or both meetings and have an opportunity to visit with Mrs. Larson. Unit 15 held a fall tea at the Legion Memorial build ing on Saturday, October 20. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Everett Barlow and Mrs. Clark Walker. Past presidents of the organization presided at the tea table. Invite Newcomers To Club Meeting Women who are newcomers to Medford and vicinity or who have lived here less than two years, are invited to at tend a regular meeting of the Sojourners club Thursday, October 25 in the Girls Com munity club, at 12:30 p.m. Husbands and other guests of the club members were en tertained by the group Oc tober 20 when a potluck din ner was served. The evening was spent playing cards. Winning at bridge were Mrs. Fran Lytle and Irving Housechild. High scores at canasta were taken by Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Miller and special prizes went to Harold Brainerd and Mrs. House child. Mrs. Brainerd attended for the first time as 1 new member. ill ' ; 'V Broomstick in hand, a Halloween witch stands guard over a crystal ball and the evening'i party refreshments! The holiday fare is designed for a crowd of hungry teenagers a heaping platter of crunchy Chocolate Doughnuts and mugs of steaming Spicy Joe. Installation Held by Bethel Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, in stalled a number of officers and guardian council mem bers at a meeting held recent ly at the Medford Masonic temple. Honored Queen Pat Ellis presided and conducted instal lation ceremonies, installing Miss Judy Johnson bethel mu sician, and members of the guardian council, Mrs. Randy Hugdahl, promoter of hospi tality, and Mrs. Irvin Patten, promoter of merits. The Grand Guardian, Mrs. Julia Gildner, from Portland, will make her official visit to the bethel November 7. Preceding the meeting there will be a dinner in the Rogue room of the Medford hotel. All Members are to meet in the lobby at 5:30 p.m. Plans were made for a slum ber party to be held Friday, October 26, at the Medford Masonic temple. A rummage sale is planned for November 17 in the Fehl building. Refreshments were served by Judy Wooldridge, Carol and Barbara Wood and Mrs. Wood. Many Visitors in Applegate Area Applegate Valley - A num ber of residents of other areas have been guests here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan, Gresham, Ore., visited at the home of Mrs. Morgan's aunt, Mrs. Willis Scott. Mrs. Clyde Burke, Hood River, Ore., also spent a week as a guest of Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stew art of Redwood City, Calif., are spending two weeks here as guests of their niece, Mrs. Lyle Hard. Mrs. Herbert Sutton, San Diego, spent two weeks visit ing friends in Southern Ore gon, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of this community and Mrs. J. E. McCue, Medford. New Guardian Is Installed For Bethel 56 Shady Cove Mrs. Paul Snook was installed as guar dian of Bethel 56, Shady Cove, International Order of Job's Daughters, by Mrs. Earl Sheppard, outgoing guardian, at a meeting in the VFW hall. Mrs. Snook is a past matron of Nevita chapter, OES, and a past guardian of Bethel 38, Central Point. Three candi dates were initiated during the evening. They were the Misses Teresa Spence, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Spence, Shady Cove; Janet Hatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Hatcher; and Bobbie Jean Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Boyd, both of Butte Falls. Escorted and introduced were Miss Susanne Schauble, past honored queen; Honored Queen Marcia Ackerman, grand bethel representative to Oklahoma; Mrs. Marie Carty, past matron of the Order of Eastern Star in Blandinsvllle, III., and a grandmother of Miss Spence; and Mrs. Lee Hill, Portland, great-grand mother of Miss Boyd. It was voted to postpone friendship night until Novem ber 17 to accommodate spe cial guests. A Halloween party will be held on November 3 for mem bers and their guests. Refreshments were served by Susan Wilson, Dawn Oli ver and their mothers, with decorations in a Halloween theme. Calendar Calendar notices and news for tho society section of The Mail irmune must be submitted writing and deadline for the Sun day edition 11 1 D.m. Fridav. Dpnd. line for the weekly calendar is 0 a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is S pjn. tha uajr ocinre puDUcauon. Visitor Returns To California Mrs. Edith Hall left Satur day for her home in San Diego, Calif., after a month's visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Cargill court, and her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lue and daughters Debra and Deanna, 356 Havana street. Many luncheons and Par ties were given in honor of Mrs. Hall while she was here. She is a frequent visitor in the Rogue valley. She travelled to Seattle to attend the World's Fair and made a stop in Portland t visit friends. The Seattle fair was the third World's Fair Mrs. Hall has attended. Party Observes Anniversaries Two anniversaries were cel ebrated at a party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Modoc orchard, Satur day evening. Mr. Smith's birthday anniversary was Oc tober 18, and the Smith's wedding anniversary was Oc tober 22. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and Ella Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and sons, Kelly and Kevin and Bernice Worths, all Medford. Mrs. Smith's daughter, Syl via, recently spent three days with the Smiths. In Ashland t Ashland A guest in the George Cunningham home, 317 Bridge street, is Mrs. Cun ningham's sister, Mrs. Charles Simpson of Winslow, Ind. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. - Southern Ore gon Society of Artists, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - XI Mu chapter Beta Sigma Phi, Miss Anna May, 3444 Forest ave. 8 p.m. - Auxiliary to Siski you canton, Patriarchs Mili tant, IOOF hall (dinner, 6:30 p.m.). Thursday: 10:30 a.m. - Jackson Coun ty Stockmen and Cowbelles Central Point Grange hall. 12:30 p.m. - Medford So journers club, Girls Commu nity club. 1 p.m. - Golden Link class of First Baptist church Sun day School, Mrs. Sam Jones, iaao s. reach st. 1:30 p.m. -Elk-Trail PTA, Recipes Given For Halloween Refreshments With a quick glance in the crystal ball, we predict that this will be the brightest and spookiest of Halloween cele brations. The gypsies tell us the Tarot cards will foretell brilliant futures for every one. And the refreshments sweet and sensational Choco late Doughnuts served with mugs of steaming Spicy Joe -are certain to cheer a crowd of teenage party-goers. The hostess can give mother a helping hand with the doughnuts, well ahead of ihe scheduled holiday festivi ties. But the hot, hearty Spicy Joe, a combination of spicy coffee and hot milk, is prepared ust before it is poured into mugs for serving. Flavored with cloves, allspice berries and cinnamon, the coffee is a tempting treat for one of the most bewitching nights of the year. CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS One cup sugar; two eggs, beaten; one cup milk; one third cup melted shortening; two squares chocolate, melt ed; four cups sifted all-purpose flour (about); four tea spoons baking powder; one fourth teas-poon cinnamon; one-half teaspoon salt. Add sugar to beaten eggs, beating constantly. Stir in milk. Add melted shortening and melted chocolate. M i x well. Mix and sift three and two-thirds cup flour, baking powder, cinnamon and salt. Stir in. (Add remaining flour if dough seems too soft.) Chill until dough is easy to handle. Roll out one-fourth incn tnick. Cut with doughnut cutter (re serve small rounds of dough from holes). Fry doughnuts and balls in shallow fat (2 inches deep) heated to 370 de grees, turning once. Drain on absorbent paper. Toss small balls in Orange - Flavored Sugar. Makes two dozen doughnuts and the same num ber of balls. Orange-Flavored Sugar Add one tablespoon finely grated orange peel to one-half cup sugar. Mix well with fingers. SPICY JOE Brew six servings of cof fee according to your favorite method. As soon as the coffee is brewed add four two-inch sticks of cinnamon, 12 whole cloves and 12 allspice berries. Hold at serving temperature 15 minutes. Do not allow to boil. Strain into pitcher. Add four cups hot milk. Mix well. Sweeten to tasie. Makes eight generous servings. Beauticians Hold Dinner Meeting The October dinner and business meeting of the Rogue Valley unit of the Oregon Beautician association was held at Kim's in Medford. Mrs. Marythea Gribner, teacher of English at Southern Oregon college, was guest speaker. She gave a talk on "Human Relations." Mrs. Billie Powers, Mrs. Myrtle Stockton, Mrs. Winnie Weixer and Mrs. Geri Byrd, Medford, will go to Grants Pass the first of November to demonstrate the new fall hair styles for the Grants Pass Junior Women's league. Mrs. Byrd gave a report on the fall styling clinic which was held in Salem earlier in October. Mrs. Margaret Truax was a guest for the dinner and meeting. 1 Airs. Ruth Groshong Here From Montana Mrs. Ruth Groshong, Great Falls, Mont., is a guest at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stinger, 3386 Lone Pino road. Last week she was a guest at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Norman Stinger, Eagle Point When you iron flatwork, turn the ironing board around so that the Iron rests on the narrow end of the board. This gives more ironing surface for large pieces. Works by Husband-Wife Displayed at Gallery The works of a husband and wife team of artists, Richard and Beverly Hackett, Nevada City, Calif., are on display at the Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street. The Hacketts have been describ ed as prolific and versatile artists. The exhibition contains oil paintings, collages (bits of torn paper, graphics and paint arranged in pleasing composi tions) and drawings. The Hacketts have worked side by side since 1936, when they graduated from the Cal ifornia School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Hackett worked for sev en years as a commercial ar tist in San Francisco. Mr. Hackett was associated with the San Francisco Museum of Art. In 1949, the couple bought property on the out skirts of Nevada City, con vinced they were ready to make their way as full-time independent artists. They built an attractive hill-side home and since that time have been totally immersed in the nostalgia and folk-lore of the Mother Lode gold-mining area. In the first years, Richard Hackett was still forced to depart from his painting from time to time. He worked as a logger, with a survey team for the Forest Service, as a hard-rock miner, carpenter and art teacher. Wherever he has worked, he has carried with him sketching materials and has at one time or an other managed to record much of what is left of the vast gold rush country. Now the Hacketts are painting almost exclusively again, entering many exhibi tions and competitions, sell ing most of their work and always receiving awards or at least honorable mentions. In a Joint statement of their thoughts about art, the Hacketts declare: "All of modern art has enlarged and freed the range of expression for all artists. It has deepened appreciation of the sensuous values of paint and the mere craft of creating. "And within this new and Lodge Officer To Make Visit Mrs. Rodney Safley, Cot tage Grove, grand matriarch of the Ladies auxiliary en campment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will make an official visit to the auxiliary of the Table Rock Encampment on Thursday, October 25. Preceding the 8 p.m. busi ness meeting in the Medford IOOF hall, a no-host dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m., in the Town House cafe. All en campment and auxiliary mem bers are invited. total freedom, we feel an ar tist will choose his own meth od of statement, and use of materials, according to his own personal experience life and the particular needs of the statement he is work ing to create. "The truth of his choice and its personal intensity is a new measure of artists." It is thought gallery visitors will be especially charmed with Mrs. Hackett's painting and drawing of animals, and Mr. Hackett's clean interpre tation of landscape. Two of the paintings in the show have already been sold. Returns Ashland-Mrs. Charlotte Fro man, 261 West Hersey street, returned Monday from Port land where she visited for the past four weeks at the home of her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sheridan. Meeting Slated By History Club The Rogue Valley Natural History club will meet Thurs day, October 25, in room 35, Medford High school at 7:30 p.m., when Dr. Frank Sturge of Southern Oregon college will conduct a panel discus sion titled, "Modern Oregon. Trail." The panel will include members of the club and others who participated in a tour around the state of Ore gon last summer. The tour was sponsored by the college. Anyone wishing to attend is invited. Pinnocks Arrive From Colorado Ashland-Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pin nock, 459 Herbert street, aro Mr. Pinnock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Pinnock of Englewood, Colo., who ar rived last Wednesday. MAKE SURE That Your Vote Counts ELECT FOR STATE SENATOR, JACKSON COUNTY, 111 X HENRY F. PADGHAM, Jr. Democrat I 1 11 Qualified Discerning Aggressive Paid Pol. Adv. PADGHAM fOf- STATE SENATOR COMMITTEE Scott Hamilton Chairman 1309 Court Medford PUMPKIN'S LL of VALUES AT... PWWiMii liliii MEDFORD'S UNIQUE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR STORE Two Doors From the Craterian Theatre at 15 So. Central The pumpkin is full of fashion values to make room for Christmas merchandise, coming in daily! Shop our unique . store . . . browse around . . . see if you can equal these savings on wanted fashion sportswear. You'll find man fine gifts for Christmas giving at BARGAIN PRICES! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY the 24th through SATURDAY the 27th. j'jjw - Warm, fashion-right coats 4P.f( 1?'. 5? ' that will amaze you when AT V U VJ tfcSsST you see the quality. A good 1 " J iSs?" selection of sizes and colon. ?t5-' 11 Values to 19.95 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN Wool Skirts Beautiful, all wool skirts by famous name manufacturers. Plaids, checks, solids, slims and pleats. Values to 16.95 IP? ass sag BLOUSES Over 300 blouiej In a huge T array of colors and styles, A it. chance to stock up on a fine blouia at real bargain prices. 2 99 - Specially priced for you mr ff 3 ji;"' ' SnT missy and junior size dresses t Jy JJ 'JESSS? .'jSSs. ,n dark cottons that will wear ' M M V??x- ""stJfJSp. into winter. Mil Values to 18.95 COORDINATES .'HSi ills- grirf4h. Our complete stock of Fill Cottons in Skirts, Tops, Cjprit, Jackets at Glvt-Away Prices. nn oo ass: 77 4 77rs? Values to 13.00 Mm W THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS THAT YOU WILL SAVE ON AT THE CARRIAGE HOUSE WHILE THE PUMPKIN IS FULL, YOU WILL SAVE UP TO 75, SHOP THE MOONLIGHT SALE FRIDAY 7 P.M. TO II P.M.