Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1962)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Federation Officers Hold Institute in Grants Pass Grants Pass Fifty mem bers and guests of First dis trict, Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, attended an institute held November 1, at the First Christian church in Grants Pass. They heard the state president, Mrs. Melford M. Nelson, Monmouth, out line the work of the fedora tion departments. Mrs. Nelson was accompan ied by other state officers The group has visited all of the eight districts to present the program of this adminis tration to the clubs. Mrs. John S. Tyler, Jr., Salem, first vice president and dean of depart ments, was moderator for the institute. Mrs. Nelson reported on her attendance at the General Federation board meeting held in September in Wash ington, D C. and New York. In her talk, "Respite from Re sponsibility," Mrs. Nelson gave highlights of the trip which she referred to as "frosting on the cake" in de scribing the entertainment planned for the delegation which included a White House tour, a visit to the Stock Ex change, one entire day at the United Nations headquarters, a concert by Rise Stevens and the show "The Sound of Mu sic." In keeping with the theme of General Federation of Women's Clubs, "To Strength en The Arm of Liberty" the departmental work was co ordinated by discussion groups conducted by the slate officers. CARE Week Airs. Clay M. Lee, Medford, state chairman of projects, an nouced the week of Novem- Dcr 25 to December 1 as Calendar CaienrtHr noting and ncwi for the society flection of The Mall Tribune must he submitted In wrltins and deadline for the Sun day edition IS I p m. Friday Dead line tor the weekly calendar Is !) a in of the day ol publication and fos weeK day news ts 5 p.m. the day bclore publication. Wednesday ' 7:30 p.m.-Chess club, Ash land Art gallery. Water street. 7:30 p.m.-Rogue Valley Mu sic Teachers, recital at Lusk Piano house. . 7:30 p.m. - Bethel 14, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, Medford Masonic temple; dinner 5:30 p.m., Med ford hotel. Thursday 10 a.m. - Phoenix extension unit, First Presbyterian church, fireplace room. . 10:30 a.m. - Agate exten sion unit, Mrs. J. C. Wray, Gibbon rd. ; 10:30 a.m. - Willow Springs extension unit, Mrs. Ray Guss, 109 King way, Central Point. 10:30 a.m. - Howard exten sion unit, home of Mrs. Ernest Glcason. I SI'S Utt thot with Iht magic WEEK If you like fcx rounded toes you ,' t win r; A like ''.$ ,hi 1:'-yA pump l:-lM Jlr it j? l fasiionabli comfortable, M1D-11KKLS Walking can be wonder, (ul again. Air Step takes you everywhere in stride with perfect lit everytime. $13" Nobles SHOES Formerly Buster Brown Fluhrer Building 1Z, South Central CARE week. Mrs. Dexter C. Arnold, general federation president, feels that women can best take advantage of freedoms if they can read and write and set up the program for CARE to aid them through the clubs. Oregon clubs will help the areas of Costa Rica, Guatemala, Hongkong and In dia. Mrs. Lee seeks 100 per cent participation for Ore gon. Mrs. William Harms, First District president, as well as president of the Grants Pass Women's Federated Breakfast club will sponsor Miss Kath ryn Lee McGuire in the Vir ginia Brown music scholar ship, a state federation proj ect. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGuire, Grants Pass. A scholarship in art is also open to graduating seniors in high school. Mrs. Smith announced the projects for the Junior Women's clubs which are CARE, Mercy Ship Hope, S a 1 k Institute and Stamps for the Wounded. Mrs. Harms asked that stamps of First District clubs be sent to Mrs. F. . Nelson, presi dent of Medford Junior Wom en's club, 1132 Mira Mar, Medford. Others Attend Other state officers present for the institute were Mrs. Waller B. Rich, Portland, sec ond vice-president; Miss Mary A. Donaldson, Monmouth, cor responding secretary; Mrs, Clark C. McCall of Salem, communications cha i r m a n ; Mrs. Roy F. Nye, Ashland, in ternational affairs chairman; and Mrs. Ralph O. Chapin, cit izenship chairman. Other district officers pres ent were Mrs. Allen Coolev, Grants Pass, recording secre tary; Mrs. Frank Christian, Talenl, financial secretary; Mrs. Claude Axford, Grants Pass, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Norman Wade, Tal ent, treasurer. District chairman attending were Mrs. F. I. Hicks, Kerby, conservation; Mrs. H. J. Ste phens, Rogue River, home life; Mrs. Edward Burkett, Rogue River, public affairs: Mrs. Barbara Tucker, Sclma, community improvement; mis. iMcine Wilbur. Cave Junction, safety; Mrs. Marvin Inman, Grants Pass, scholar ships, and Mrs. Lynabcl Deck, CARE. Mrs. Gerald Acklen was a luncheon guest. District hostesses assisting were Mrs. Helen Not Icy, Mrs. W. W. Lightner and Mrs. H. J. Heldenreich, Grants Pass- Mrs. Lynabcl Deck. Rnffiie mver, and Mrs. Frcrl Su vaw Cave Junction. Social Events Women's News Events Set By Dancers; Party Held Style Show Announced A fashion show for Novem ber 24 is being planned by Delta Omega chanter of En. silon Sigma Alpha sorority. The show and a luncheon will Dc neid at Rogue Valley Conn I try club. The sorority will make fur ther plans for the event at a meeting set for Thursday, No vember S. al the home of Mrs Ernest Black, 1090 Robcrls road. Afler (he business meeting an educational program will be given on Hawaii by Mrs. Richard Mcistcr and Mis. Earl Curnow. Mrs. Robert Shangle Is refreshments chairman. In October the chapter gave a Halloween costume party for members, their husbands and other guests. II was at the home of Mrs. David Hen drix. Mrs. Miester and Mrs. James yinnn were awarded prizes for the best costumes. Derby Unit Plans All-Day Meeting Derby Members of the Derby Home Extension unit will meet for an all. day ses sion Thursday. November t). starting at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Anion Colhrln, Box 140. Butte Falls high way. Eagle Point. Mrs. James E. Lane and Mrs. Cnthrin will br Hie les son leaders on "Food Buying." A politick luncheon will be served al noon, and all mem bers are to bring their own table service. Members wauling child care should call Miss Arlene Colli tin .telephone 44(5-ai52. An invitation is extended In all interested women of the ndca. Harvest Dinner To Be Saturday Buckles and Bows Square Dance club announces begin ner's square dance lessons to start Monday, November 12. Lessons will be held in Talent at a new hall, Country Square, built especially for squar" dancing. The hall is located one mile west of Tal enl junction on Colver road. The first two lessons will be free, with no obligations to continue, it is stated. In structors will be Floyd Work man and Mrs. Workman. Les sons will be in at 8 and con tinue until 10 p.m. It is pointed out that square dancing is an inexpensive type of family recreation and an excellent way of becoming acquainted in the valley. The classes will be for all ages from the 'teens. If there Is enough response from teenagers, a night will be set aside for their instruc tion. Those wishing further information may call the Workmans al 535-1150. Buckles and Bows will hold a dance Saturday, November 10, at Country Squares. Mr. Workman will call, beginning a' 8:30 p.m. and refreshments will be potluck. Nile Owl Dance Dancers from all parts of Oregon and northern Califor nia attended the fifth annual Nite Owl dance held at the new hall October 27. As muny a 30 squares danced at one time, and it is reported tlai probably a total of 40 squares of dancers were on hand for the annual party. Star Promcnadcrs Square Dance club and Buckles and Bows hosted a breakfast be ginning aboit 2:30 a.m. and 175 were served. Dancing then continued until 5 a.m. Among the guest callers were Ed Slote, Ralph Jones and Dick Howe, all of Cali fornia; Lyle Steers, Ralph De Jarnett, Mac Bacon, Slan Fer ris, Laura Lee Stalkler, Kar lie Hutching and Alice John son, all Oregon callers. About 100 dancers won the little black badge with yel low moon and black owl which goes to those who "last out" the night-long parly. Plans have already been made for the 1963 dance. It wil be held October 28 and In view of the large turnout this year, probably in a larger hall. The evening was marred by Hie collapse and death of Fred Foust, known throughout the area for his devotion to square dancing. At the suggestion of Mrs. Foust, the program continued. 's r I s iiJV A T 7?4 r If V E, Theodore Lindberg, director of Rogue gallery. 227 West Main street, is shown here with a casein painting, "Hunting Cat" which is part of the current gallery exhibit. The exhibit is made up of the work of Richard and Beverly Hackett, a husband and wife team of artists from Nevada City, Calif., and the picture here was done by Mrs. Hackett. It has been purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Roland M. Mayer of Medford. 611111 1 l.in.i wimp completed al I the last Re U Da Sa Women's ' meeting for tin- annual bar- j vest dinner to lie given Sut- i nrdiiy. November 10 Mrs I I.... 1 . . . . ' """son, rnatrman ol 1 school the food committee, has plan- i' His nea a menu around a roast pork dinner. It will be served family style, starling at fi nil p.m. in the church annex, Tenth and Ivy streets A social hour is to follow the dinner, with Mrs llarvy Ciudberry, women's sot la 1 leader, in charge. Kindergarten Will Benefit From Carnival Tiller Drew - During the Tiller - Drew Parent Teacher association meeting October 30 Mrs. Robert Clausen re ported that $170 was derived from the annual association carnival held October 23. The amount is to be given to the kindergarten, it was reported. Winners of the costume prizes were Johnny Wright, Ann La Fontaine, Patty Hunt er, t.llen Johnson, and John Woolsey. Judges were Avery Orecnnian. Millard Liligren, and Mrs. Ira Poole. A committee was selected to revise and bring up to dale association by-laws. They are Mrs. Oershom Roy, Mrs. Rich ard Williams, and Mrs. Ralph Martin. Voluteers for the annual Tiller Variety show were ask ed to get in touch with Mr. Greenman in the very near future, for rehearsals will start immediately afler t h e Christmas holidays. Mrs. John Wilson reporled a school open house will be held Wednesday, November 14, in conjunction with Lighls On for education. Coffee and pie will be sold by the asso ciation. Skating will begin in t h e school gymnasium Saturday, November 3 with Argyll- Mat thews and Mrs. C i I f t o n Hughes in charge. Charles Porter, member of Ihe school board, explained Measure 10 which has to tlo Willi repealing the School Pis-j and Tom Furnas of Ihe Med ford Police department. The meeting will be held in Fellowship hall with a cotfoe hour proceeding Ihe program. The business and executive meetings of the fellowship will he Tuesday, October 13. at 10 a m m the church annex There's duck and then there's duck. Domestic ducks aren't cooked in the same fashion as the wild kind. Potpour ri's experience in cooking ducks is limited (we've cooked lols of pheasant, chicken, turkey, etc.) so the directions which accompanied a recent recipe in Ihe women's section sounded all right. However, a friend who has cooked many wild fowl bagged by her husband, decided that it would be a tragedy if some young and inexperienced wife ruined the first batch of ducks brought proudly home by hubby if she cooked them in the fashion described in the recipe. The recipe was fine for domestic ducks, she pointed out, which are apt to be quite fat, but not for the wild kind which have no fal. After an interesting conversation about the whole matter, we decided it would be a friendly act if she wrote something about proper cooking of fowl, which she did. Here are her instructions: Since there are many young housewives as well as new comers to our valley who are unfamiliar with the preparation of game birds, I offer these suggestions gleaned from many years of experience and rules of reliable cook books. First, wild ducks, pheasant and quail are always dry picked and then baked (rousted) or broiled. Never skin a game bird, or fry ii. The skin holds in the juice and frying ruins the flavor. The largest of the ducks, mallards and canvasback. may be plucked and dipped in hot paralfin which when cold will peel off bringing Ihe down with it. Wipe the duck dry inside and out, stuff with celery, onion, chopped apple. Do not salt the skin. Rub with butter and a squeeze of lemon juice, or strip with bacon. For the large ducks, roast 30, 40 or 50 minutes in a pre heated oven at 500 degrees, according to taste. At 30 minutes the duck will be very rare; well done at 50 minutes. Teal ducks are small and are done al 15, to 20 minutes at 450 degrees, or they may be split and broiled. Pheasants are very dry and may be stuffed with onion, apple, celery, stripped with bacon and roasted at 450 de grees for 30 to 40 minutes, according to size. Place a cup of water in the bottom of the broiler to keep Ihe bird moist. A bread sauce such as those found in any cook book is served with pheasant. Never pierce Ihe skin of a duck or pheasant until carving. Quail are roasted whole, unsluffed, for 20 minutes at 450 degrees or split and broiled for 15 minutes and served on toast. My favorite recipe: Ileal an eighth of an Inch of bacon fat in a dutch oven or heavy skillet. Braise the quail on all sides until brown. Pour over four to six quail, Iwo cups of cream or half and half. Cover lighlly and simmer gently for one hour. Remove Hie quail to rounds of hot toast and pour over the juice. Add a squeeze of lemon juice. This is gourmet cat- Art Gallery Will Hold Show, Sale E. Theodore Lindberg, di rector of the Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main street, is out of the city on one of several trips which he ii making to gather prints and crafts for the forthcoming Rogue Gal lery Invitational Prints and Crafts exhibition and sale scheduled for November 27 through December 24 at the gallery. The director will meet with artists in Eugene, Portland, Seattle and San Francisco. Four large original litho graphed prints have arrived at the gallery for the sale and exhibit. The work was done by June Wayne of the Los Angeles Tamarind Workshon and is in modern designs though done in the age-old art of inscription on stone. A committee from the board of directors of the Hogue Valley Art association met last Thursday evening at the home of Eugene Bennett in Jacksonville to complete a series of study they have been making to establish con cretely a philosophy and pol. icy of direction for the asso ciation. This has been necessitated because of the forthcoming membership drive, the direc tor pointed out. Already established is the fact that the purpose primarily is edu cation and this is to be elabo rated on at a later date, he explained. Oratorio Set December 2 Ashland The Music De partment of Southern Oregon college will sponsor its fifth annual performance of Han del's "Messiah" Sunday after noon, December 2, in the col lege gymnasium. Soloists for the occasion will be Virginia Cecil, soprano; Charlsia S c h a 1 1, contralto; Richard Schall, tenor, and Maynard Hadley, bass. Also taking part in the perform ance will be the Southern Ore gon Little Symphony orches tra and the Messiah chorus. Dr. Herbert Cecil will be the conductor. Messiah chorus members consist of college students and singers from the Rogue valley area. The first rehearsal of the chorus will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November 1, in Room 255 in Churchill hall. Anyone who is interested in singing in the performance of this great oratorio is cordially invited to attend the opening rehearsal. Those desiring fur ther information concerning the Messiah chorus are re quested to call the college at 482-3311 and ask for Exten sion 229. Wilson School Sets Open House Open house will be held by the Wilson School Parent Teacher association to stress the "Lights On for Educa tion" Thursday, November 8, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the school auditorium. The pro gram is a part of National Education week November 12 18. "What Parents Should Know About Speech Prob lems" will be the topic of Dr. Leon Mulling, professor of speech, Southern Oregon Col lege. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Wilson chorus, directed by Mrs. Bar bara Doolen. The Wilson school student body officers win present the colors. Room visitation will hp hM following the meeting to give the parents an opportunity to talk to the teachers indi vidually. To conclude the evening, refreshments will be served in the cafeteria, by the moiners ol pupils in the sixth grade and the executive ooara. Play Cast Includes Dog Panel Announced By Hoover PTA "Monetary Rewards, Good or Bad?" is the provocative subject for a panel discussion to be held at the Hoover Par ent-Teacher association meet ing on Friday, November 9. It is set for 2:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Care for pre school children will be pro vided. Panelists who will ex amine this topic, considered of interest to parents of all age groups, are: S. V. McQueen, Jerold Martin, and Mrs. J. R. Porto. Mrs. E. W. Sickels wili be the moderator Announcement will also be made of final plans for the annual open house on Thurs. day, November 15. In addi tion to the disnlav of sin. dents' work there will ho baked foods sale, highlighted by a selection of goods baked by the students and a "men's table" showing the efforts of faculty men and fathers. Fairview Home Topic for Guild The November mcetine of Susannah Wesley unit, Wes leyan Service guild, will be held Thursday, November 8, the home of Mrs. Rohhie L. Bills, 1025 West Eleventh street, at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Rob ert Minear will speak on "The fairview Home." The October meetimr was held at the home of M r . James Taylor. Discussions were led by Mrs. Carl Burk and Mrs. Barbara Ashley Phillips. Mrs. Burk talked concerning the week of pray er and self-denial observed October 25-31. Mrs. Phillips, from the League of Women Voters Speaker's bureau, ex plained the different meas ures on the November elec tion ballot. Both Mrs. Phillips and her husband, Theodore, are newcomers to the city and are practicing law. A member of the cast for Bernardlne," to be presented November 15, 16 and 17 at Medford High school by the ihespian troupe will be a white fox terrier. The dog, belonging to Dave Smith, plays the role of an animal which is supposed to be a substitute for a glamorous woman in "Wormy" Weldy's life. Dave Smith plays "Wormy." The play is in the "polish ing stage" of rehearsals under the direction of Mrs. Lenore Zapell. As is often the case in staging a play, the properties crew has had a number of dif ficult assignments. In one ho tel scene, a bit of action takes place "behind the potted palm." After some trouble, Movie Planned For Fellowship A movie, "On the Rim of Tomorrow," will be presented at a meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Congrega tional church, Thursday, No vember 8. The film is plan ned as a supplement to the book "On Asia's Rim" by Andrew T. Roy. Mr. Roy's book, which has been read by individual mem bers of the group in the past few weeks, is one of the inter denominational study books for the year. Discussion of the book and film will conclude the program. Thursday's meeting will be held at noon at the Welty house, 2940 Hillcrest road. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. H. Dusenbury and Mrs. Mark Smith. Child care is provided and all interested women are in vited to attend. Costumes Judged During Kerby PTA Annual Carnival Illinois Valley - A feature of the annual Kerby Parent Teacher association carnival held in the school gymnasium was the judging of costumes worn by students of the school. Costumes were in the Hal Ioween theme and those judg ed best were, the funniest. worn by Penny Pasham; pret tiest, worn by Diane McCreal; witch costume, Lori Black- lidge; and most original, Keith and Kenny Kelly. Judges were Chester Mor ns, Mrs. William Bryant and Mrs. Robert Hambly. Hall decorations in the Hal loween theme were arranged by Mrs. Marylin Kcssler. Car nival co-chairmen were Mrs. Henry Gammel and Mrs. Ray Andrade. Mr. Hambly, school prancipal, was master of cere monies. A special prize donated by Martin Brothers Illivale dairy was won by Frank Gibbons. A new waterproof spray for home waterproofing protects all fabrics, shoes, hats and other items, the manufacturer reports. The spray comes in a push buttton can. 'Jie props crew found a leafy palm which seems to be halls factory. Heather Rode, in charge of sound, has collected numer ous records which will be put on tape to provide the musi cal accompaniment for tha mood and action of the play. Season Thespian tickets are still available and may be purchased from any member of the troupe or by contacting the troupe sponsor, Mrs. Za pell at the high school. Single tickets may be purchased for "Bernardine" from any mem ber of the cast, crew, or bus iness staff. Tickets will also be available at the box office on production nights. 'Mikado" To Be Given "The Mikado," one of the most popular light operas ever produced in this country, will be presented later this month by the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon. The Gilbert and Sullivan opera is set for November 20- 21 at Medford High school auditorium, with Richard D. Werner directing. Director Werner states that rehearsals are going well and that he is extremely pleased with the stage settings and costumes. New, imaginative scenery is being designed and made by Mrs. Dean Smith and Verne Goodrich. The costumes are being made from designs supplied by Mrs. Richard Doi, Since Mrs. Dot is both a Japa nese and an artist, it is an ticipated that the costumes will be unusually beautiful as well as completely authentic. Renovate an umbrella fab ric by brushing with a solu tion of ammonia and warm water. Taste it toasted! Great way 10 start the day! Smim The Jight brown bread with natural whole grain goodness! baked Br FLUHRER'S Pappy is apt to be more original about cooking than his frau, so it was the man of the house who decided to make some dill vinegar. He filled a callon juK with dill seeds he just picked the ripe seed heads and stuffed a quantity into the jar, and then filed il with plain vinegar. Sunday we tried il i 1 a salad made out of ieeherc and romaine lettuce, some celery leaves and a bit of green pepper. It was delicious. O.S. ( Downtown Medford Open Meeting Is Announced By Fellowship "Concern For Others" is the topic to be presented by the Women's fellowship. First Christian church on Thurs day, October 8, at 7 :10 p.m. This is a special night meet ing to which Ihe public is in vited. Music will be played by members of Ihe Senior Citi zens. Mrs. Francis Barrett, Mrs. Flora Price and William Pickell. Speakers will he Mrs. F.lvin Pesenti, speaking for the Jackson county mental health program; David Kuhns of the Jackson County Publte Welfare depnrunenl. Irict Reorganization law Child Guidance Is PTA Topic Ka;Ie Point Thomas L. fioff was fcucst speaker at the October meeting of Kale Point Parent-Teacher associa tion at the Kaule Point Grade subjeel whs "Child Guidance and Family Coun-M-Hintf." A panel discussion and questions from the audi ence completed the program. The panel consisted of Ms Roberta Hill as a parent and teacher and Mrs Darrell Stan ley jts a parent, Mrs. Kcilh Kramhcal was moderator. iTo Elect Flection of officers will be, I eld at a meeting of the Worn- , i en's Missionary league of St 1 j Peter's I. u t h e r a n church j j Thursday, November R, at the church. A potluck luncheon j win he served at l .o p sn ; Women are asked to take can- ned floods for a charity proj- j ect. State Officer To Visit Altrusa Miss Dorothy llollingj. worth, Portland first vice president of District 12. Al trusa Inlet-national, will ar rive in Medford. Thursday, November 8 to be a guest speaker al an informal dinner meeting of the local Altrusa club. Il will be held that eve ning al the home of Mrs. S. P. Devers. Havana street. The dinner party will cele brale the tenth anntvers.iry of Ihe founding of the Mod ford Service club. Mrs. Dev ers and Mrs lielty Kichtnrr will he h,-to-s for the ev-nt. Miss llolilngsworth will be a house guest of Mrs. Walter Young, president of the club, during her stay in Medford. and will nee! with the execu tive hoard Friday morning. A feature of Ihe Thursday evening entertainment is to be a contest in cleverness in illustrating each members category by original hats to be worn lo the informal din- BLOUSES ShipYi Shore patch-print calico ranch shirt 3.98 Casual or Dressy! dfc ., Ship'n Shore blouse beautiful... with button-on button-off ruffling 4.98 VIM I Enjoy a KHAUT Dinner lonigm Whistle-slim . . . with new tapered tails, a twin-button yoke and tiny gentry collar. Easy-care all cotton in rich hues. 32 to 38. Exquisitely paneled with tucking, to look lovely, ruffled or not. 65 dacron poly ester, 358o cotton. White only. 30 to 38. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED Open Fridays Until 9 p.m. Main and Bartlett Streets Ride 'n Shop Member Phone 772-6428
