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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1962 MKDr'OHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFORD. OHEGON S B Mri. Dorothy Ginn, Modford florist, ii carving as district representative ol Unit 11-F of the Florists Telegraph Delivery association. Mrs. Ginn was installed during a national meet ing of the association held this fall in Detroit, Mich. Medford Woman Serving As FTD Representative Dorothy Ginn. Ginn's Flow ers, was elected and installed district representative of Unit 11-F of Florists Telegraph Delivery association during a national FTD meeting recent ly held in Detroit, Mich. The national president, Halps Bachman, was instal ling officer when 92 district representatives from this "country and Canada were in stalled at the close of a three day indoctrination course. The district representatives, 18 of whom are women, were trained in upholding the ideals of the association. In cluded was a lour through the new member-owned head quarters building. The representatives act as liaison officers between their shops and headquarters in De troit. The FTD association is member-owned and was or ganized in 1910 to facilitate sending flowers by wire and telephone. It has grown from the original 22 members to more than 11,000 members , Club To Hear Talk on Fossils Rolf Pcdcrson, vice presi dent of Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club, will be speaker at the next meeting of the group Friday, November 9 at 8 p.m. In the Girls Commu nity club, 229 North Barllctl street, Medford. Mr. Pcdcrson, who spent the summer at the University of California in Berkeley do ing graduate work in paleon tology and paleobotany, will tell of his experiences and show a mlion picture, "Jour ney Into Time". This film deals with the manner in which animals and plants be come fossils. A field trip is being planned for the week end of Novem ber 17-18. Details of this out ing will be given at this meet ing, as well as the latest infor mation on the class in local geology being organized by Bruce Nelson, education di rector for the club. Refreshments will tie pro vided by Mr. and Mrs Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. David MeClary. Mr. and Mr. L. C. McCay, and Bruce Wilson. Guests are invited to attend. SEGO MILK'S CHS chri SWEEPSTAKES 117 I Cosh f Prizts First Pritt $500 NOTHING TO WRITE, GUESS, l.uf u nt.ir.l iln- e.iM m- e Ukr' All i Mine !mil bin than It rmhrr 1. 1'"'- IV k ll A otli j nil (liirl..;. oMw'tiM iil ruin hl.uik i nnt.niiing , in vir -tore tli Vim Milk " doing $70,000,000 worth of business annually through the Detroit clearing house. FTD is joined with contin ental European organizations in Interflora, an international flowers by wire network. There are 18,000 members overseas. International ord ers are transmitted in terms of Fleurin, the only interna tionally recognized monetary unit not backed by a sov ereign government. Association shops in Med ford are Leonard's Flowers, Medford Flower shop and Ginn's Flowers. Mrs. Ginn haso perated her shop for 14 years and is a member of Zonta Internation al, American Legion auxil iary, Eight and Forty, Lady Elks. Northwest Florists as sociation, Society of American Florists and First Congrega tional church of Medford. Social Worker To Be Speaker Miss Ethel Shumway will speak for a meeting of Jeffer son Parent - Teacher associa tion In be held Friday, Novem-i her 9, at 2:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Miss Shumway is a psychi atric social worker with the Jackson County Family and Child Guidance clinic. Site wjn ak about the clinic and how it is broadening its serv ices to the area. She will also tell the group about methods of referral. Miss Shumway has been with the clinic for two years. Before coming to Medford she worked in a residential treat ment center for children and in a family service agency in Honolulu for 1 1 years. Open House Set At Washington Parents of pupils in Wash ington Elementary school are invited to the annual open bouse Thursday, November 8. Rooms will be open from 7 to (I p.m. and parents will have the opportunity to speak with teachers and to observe their children's work. The open 'house is in cclebrnllon of Na tional Kducalion week. No vember 2li Free colter and cookies will ! lie served in Ihc catrlcna Second Prize $150 Third Prin $50 Nrl 4 '. pnitt 25. prut. Noit 100 pnto OR FIGURE OUT ""I 'vhim:: b- innlr.l n..l SEGO Milk Footlighter Comedy To Continue The light-hearted comedy, "Under the Yum Yum Tree" will be presented again this week end by Medford Foot lighters at the Fairgrounds theater. Productions will be tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p m. While advance ticket sales have been heavy the past few days, tickdts will be available at the boxoffice according to Kathy Sage, director. Principals in the cast are Ronald Rickctts, Mary Bea Jenkins. Margaret Ford and Charles Tucker, and all weie applauded by the audiences who attended the first three performances. Playgoers have also been intrigued by the resourceful ness of Mrs. Sage, Hal Apple- baum and Frank Messenger who designed and built the set. Since the tiny Footlighter theater stage presents many problems, these were solved bv the device ol two doors one without any wall on one side, and the other opening on to a small bit of stage and a set of stairs leading down Into the area In front of the first row of seats. This is used as an exit by the actors when action calls for them to leave the apartment which the set represents. Some of the most amusing bits of the play take place outside the doors - at one point the landlord, consumed with curiosity about a con versation in the neighboring room, uses a stethoscope in an effort to hear through the rinor The little theater is in the process of being renovated, but no inconvenience is being caused to playgoers. The hullriiiiB has been re-roofed and when sufficient money is in reserve, the group plans to ramp the scats which will im prove vision for tnose in ine back of the room. Coffee and cookies are served at intermission. Officers Elected By Artists Mrs John Pletsch is the new president of Southern Oregon Society of Artists. Mrs. Pletsch, who lives at 18 Willamette avenue, began to paint and became a member of the society in recent years. Also named to office at the last meetina were Mrs. Ross Twedell, vice-president; Mrs. June Phillips, secretary and Mrs. Grover Corum, treasurer. New associate members of the society arc Mrs. Florence Cox. Mrs. Barbara Keisey, Mrs. Richard Meltim, Mrs. Henry Ditmanson and Mrs. Donna Treadwcll. At the meeting Jack Teet ers, local artist and art teach er, sleeted paintings by mem bers of the society to be shown at the Public Library of Medford and Jackson Coun ty for t h e coming three months. Paintings selected lor No vember and now on exhibit are by Mrs. June Phillips, Mrs. Lavosta Gardner. Mrs. Joan Beyer. Glen Scott, all Medford: Mrs. Barbara Moser and Mrs. Georgia Ncece, Gold Hill. Paintings chosen for De cember and January are by Mrs. Bea Corum. Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Beyer. Mrs. Gardner. and Mrs. Ethyl llixson, Cen tral Point: Mrs. Ann Rei.l, Ashland, and Mrs. Viola Moore, Gold Hill. A committee also selected paintings to be exhibited at Mon Desir inn near Central Point (nr a three-month pe riod. Those selected are by Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Ethel Shuck, Mrs. Lucille Jackson, Mrs. Pletsch, Mrs. Zolda Van Valzah, Mrs. C'ornin and Har ry Marx. Modford: Mrs. Ada Andrews, Mrs. Neece. Mrs. Moser, Gold Hill; Mrs. llixson, Central Point. Guests for I h e meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Henry ! Grossman, Mrs. Jene Sku vin land Miss Jill Martin. Hostess 1 r-s ivcri. Mis Marian Adv. Ashland; Mrs Lucille Jack son and Mrs. Alfred Castillo, Med ford. The society's next meeting will be in January. Californians Visit Williams Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, Oxnard, Calif., re cenlly were guesls in the A. D. FiUpalrick home. Williams, on their way to Seattle for the last few days of the World s Fair Mr. and Mrs. Todd return ed to Portland lo attend the i wedding of A II. KtUpatrick jjr and Miss Hclty Johnson. The FiUpatricks and Tod.h vvcrc entertained at dinner in i Portland This was a renewal i of a long-time friendship be-1 gun several eais ago when , the two families met while on I 'a camping trip when tlu-ir I j children were small. ! Mr. Todd is an attorney m I Oxnard. I Social Events vt' , v 0K tKrA? - Varying your meat dishes Birds" by rolling round steak Beef Birds' Make Hearty One-Dish Meal Here is a familiar meat cut, round steak, that you can spruce up to win the esteem of your whole family, and make a hearty one-dish meal as well. There is a surprise in beef birds, a favorite vegetable, carrots. The round steak is dredged in flour, wrapped around carrot strips and browned. Rcba Slaggs, home econo mist, suggests placing potatoes and onions in the same bak ing dish or skillet, and cook ing the whole meal at one time. Mushrooms create a tasty topping. The meal may either be baked or simmered on top of the range. BEEF BIRDS One and one-half pound round steak cut Vi inch thick; one-fourth cup flour; one tea spoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon pepper; one-fourth cup lard or drippings; four to five small carrots, cut in strips; four peeled potatoes; four small onions; one can mushroom soup. Cut steak into pieces abaul 3x5 inches. Combine flour, salt and pepper. Dredge meat with seasoned flour. Place three or four carrot sticks on each piece of steak. Wrap steak around carrots and fas ten with a wooden pick. Brown rolls slowly on all sides in lard or drippings. Add potatoes and onions to steak and pour mushroom soup over all. Cover tightly and simmer in slow oven (300 degrees) or on top of range for one and one-half to two hours, or uiv til meat is tender and vege tables are done. Yield, four servings. Monthly Prizes Listed by Club; Meetings Change White City Prizes fur nished by the American Le gion auxiliary, Department of Oregon, were awarded to veterans holding high scores for October play at the last session of the Camp White Veterans Bridge club. The prizes went to Walter Grow, first, and John Foley, second. Starting Friday. November 9, the club will play in Building 248 at the Veterans' Administration domiciliary- The building is located across the street from the Medical Clinic building. Winners for play held last Friday evening were, north south. John Polski and John Sliortridge. first. 1 0(i 1 - : Rich ard Finnell and Paul Hallon, second. !); Mrs. A W. Lin gaas and Mrs Ben Todd, third Kasl-wcsl winners were Mrs. Del Davenport and Mrs. David Slaley. first. 110; Mrs. Ella Torgerson and Arthur Scarsclh, second, 9 Waller ; Grow and William Vail, third, ! 87',.. i . . Guests Attend j Fifty Plus Club Medfmd Fifty This club is scheduled to meet at lU.Ul p.m. Friday. November ! in the Episcopal Guild hall at West Fifth st. and Oj.ki1.tlr avenue At last week's meeting Iherc were more than 8i) per sons present, including sev eral Ktiests. Guests are always invited to attend these meet ink's. Those altendini; Friday's meeting t are to take a k lunches; coffee will be pro vided by the club, Dance Planned Prospect Prospect Lions club will sponsor a dance si.il itrday, November 10, at !) p m, at the Community hall A group of musicians will play for dancing, and rctrrshmen's will be served by the auxil iary. Family Drives To Crescent City (Vnlaral Pom! Mi Mrs. Kugciie Bcaslo . ai i ud panted by their daughter Shelia and S.mdv. spent l,i' eek end in Crescent City Calif. Purpose of the trip w.i: to pick up pine coin s tor t baaar to he given m Dcconi ber by Jobs Daughters. J can be fun. Try creating "Beef around stuffing of carrot slicks. Calendar Calendar notlctfi end news for the society section of The Mail Tribune- must he submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m of the day of publication and lor weeK day news Is 5 p.m. tha day before publication. Thursday 6.30 p.m. - Medford Busi ness and Professional Wom en's club. Girls Community club. 7 p.m. - Washington school, open house. 7 p.m. - Rogue Valley Landlords association. Base ment, Ashland library. 7:30 p.m. - Re La Da Sa Women's group, Church an nex, Tenth and Ivy sts. , 7:30 p.m. - Wilson PTA, at school. 7:45 p.m. - Susannah Wes ley unit, Wesleyan Service guild, home of Mrs. Bobby Bills. 1025 West Eleventh st. 8 p.m. - Jackson County Medical Assistants, Girls Com munity club. 8 p.m. - PNG club, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dyer. 29 Myrtle st. 8 p.m. - Reames chapter, OES, Medford Masonic tem ple. Friday 12 noon - St. Elizabeth guild, St. Mark's Episcopal church. Ashland Artist To Show Work Ashland - Mark Young, Or egon artist, is to exhibit some of her paintings in the Fleur- de-lis gallery, 2306 S.W. Main street, Portland, beginning next Sunday, November 11. Mrs. Young will pour at a re ception being given in the gallery that afternoon and later in the month will have a one-woman show of her work. Mark Young has won wide spread recognition in southern Oregon and on the west coast and has been featured in many art gallery exhibits, among them is Frames. Etc, Ashland, where she has also taught classes. Her forte is portrai ture in oils. She also works in watercolors, sepias, pen and ink, and scratchboard. Her re ligious paintings on Biblical events have been called "deeply significant." The artist leads a busy life as wife of a rancher and moth er of four lively children. Camp Fire Girls Visit Hospital The sixth Kr;ide Camp Fire Girls of Wilson school wont lo Hogue Valley hospital on Oc IoIht 31. We took comic books and children magazines which were donated by Wil son school students. The fiirls themselves took tiifts for the children in the hospital. We were shown around the hospital by Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mrs. Leonard Mayfield. We had a very intereslint time. The sjuis attending were iInv nabcock, Sandra Schlac tor, Sandra Robinson, Gail Shiiler. Bobbi Jo Meeker. Ora Swift. Pamela Satterlec, Caro lyn Baumcr. Bonnie Gallo way. Dcbc Howell, and Judy lledberg Our leaders who took us were Mrs. Robin Bums. Mrs. Elwood lledberg. Mrs Robert Bahcoek. and Brine Bahcoek Judy Hedliers. Scribe Wrap a I u in i n u m foil .noiind the bottom of a cold drink The foil serves as a coaster, as insulation to keep the drink cold and as a mitten for the bottle. HELP US! We need clothing, ihoei, dnhes. lurmturc, snd bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHtRS! The Salvation Army 30 N. folly 773-7 JJS Women's News Reviewer Has Praise for Little Symphony Group Ashland - Prolonged and warm applause of some 250 music lovers rewarded the ef forts of Dr. Herbert Cecil and his Little Symphony or chestra in their fall concert at Churchill auditorium on the Southern Oregon college campus, Sunday. As usual, Dr. Cecil designed a program appealing both to those with some musical so phistication and to those pre ferring works of a lighter na ture. The "March of the Peers" from the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Iolanthe" set a spirited mood for the con cert with iU satirical musical comment concerning the "peers of highest station, para gons of legislation " The "Prelude and Fugue in D Minor" of the great Ba roque master, George Frede rick Handel, provided a fit ting transition between the relatively informal Sullivan march and the classically styled Mozart "Clarine Con certo in A Minor." Gerald Jensen, freshman student at Southern Oregon college, played with dexterity the florid adagio and rondo move ments of this composition. Following inter mission, thirty public - school children, directed by Virginia Cecil, wife of the conductor, joined the Little Symphony to pro vide lively accompaniment lo Haydn's "T o y Symphony," comparable lo this composer's "Sur prise Symphony" for sheer musical novelty. These earnest fifth and sixth-grade youngsters came in promptly on all cues with their bird calls, cymbals, bells, wood blocks, maracas, drums and horns. They should be com mended for their accuracy and the Cecils for their in genuity in using this unusual musical work to assist in building appreciations that Rings Honored On Anniversary Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. George Ring. Prospect, were honored at a party on their 25th wedding anniversary. It was at the home of Mrs. Ring's grandmother, Mrs. Florence Venham, Prospect, and host esses were the couple's daugh ter, Miss Patty Ring, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs, Monte Ring. Attending were Mrs. Flor ence Venham, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Ring and children Mike, Annalee and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burge, Glen and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haas and Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hedgcpath, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Nye, and the Ring's daughters, Georgene and Mary. The table was decorated in a wedding motif. A large wedding cake was decorated with 25 silver bells. Gifls were presented the couple from those attending. Party on Friday Weatonka council Degree of Pocahontas will sponsor a public card party Friday, November 9 at the Redman hall on Apple street at 8:30 p.m. Bridge, pinochle and ca nasta will be in play. Refresh ments will be served. All those who enjoy card playing are invited to attend. The regular meeting of the council will be held at 7:30 p.m. For Your Convenience & Savings Big Double Load Washers A Vt-CQUR1 HOUi can endure throughout the lives of these young people. The rhythms of the popular "El Relicario" by Padilla were pleasantly and rcminisc cntly Spanish but were over shadowed by the final selec tion, the Johann Strauss over ture to the comic opera "Die Fledcrmaus," to which the in struments waltzed with ro mantic gaiety, bringing back to this reviewer memories of a similar performance of "Fle dermaus" in Vienna, the city of its origin. As its name implies, this orchestra is a "little" sym phony, composed of only 34 members. In spite of its lim ited membership, its musi cians perform in a manner more highly professional than those of many larger orches tras. Naturally, though, since additional musicians of high caliber would help the sym phony achieve a richer, fuller sonority, those in Ashland and surrounding communities who play orchestral instru ments should volunteer to work with the genial Herb Cecil and his devoted musi cians - and those who like to listen to music might divorce themselves from the "great one-eyed monster" or from their stereo sets long enough to hear LIVE music as our friends and neighbors per form it on Sunday, December 2, when the SOC music de partment presents Han del's "Messiah," and on Sunday, December 9, when they sing their annual "Vespers," a Christmas offering to the Southern Oregon community. -L.C.M. Guild Bazaar To Raise Funds For Gift Shop Proceeds from the annual holiday season bazaar which members of Providence guild of Sacred Heart hospital will hold Friday, November 9, will go into the group's new hos pital fund. The guild has made tenta tive plans lo finance the gift shop in the new hospital building. When the new hos pital is opened, guild mem bers will staff and service the gift shop. Friday's bazaar will be held in the Medford Shopping cen ter from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. Signs will direct customers to the building. Many handmade articles suitable for Christmas gifts, and baked foods, will be on sale. Pianist Booked For SOC Concert Ashland - Theodore Ull maun, concert pianist, will give a recital Monday, No vember 12 at 10 a.m. in Churchill auditorium on the Southern Oregon college cam pus. Mr. Ullmann has presented concert performances on every continent and in each of the 50 states. Formerly he was a faculty member at the Biarritz American university in France and is currently on the teaching staff of the Jul liard School of Music in New York. The public is invited to at tend the concert free of charge. STEWART AVE LAUNDROMAT "a . fc"- II Til STREET DIAMOND RINGS SYMBOL OF LASTING AFFECTION EACH CONTAINING A TOTAL CARAT WEIGHT 11.00 MONTH ffSfciS' "SUNmSE" DIAMOND fo-i&Z?&SL BRIDAL SET XeYfi 1T&2F-W M '."'It CtnUr tnj ? tirJk IH .' ?2C5C5 y sB diamond "ih mutt-hint) S- I I 4AFf JK sVJ diamond bd, tetl flt- r 159.00 "HORNING STAR" LADIES' RING ' Odiiingly beautiful 1 1 r 9 diamond I I i I 4 I r t, total wtiqht ona-lljlf Cr4t. "JUPITER" MAN'S MASSIVE RING Magnificmt mounting holds 1rgt cntr diamond, II ttdt dmondi, total Vi-carat wight. 11.00 month " 1 0 Art " f 1.00 nonf'i IJ'iVW 11.00 month Use Wei sfi eld's Convenient Credit Plan! x'i$f rrl . 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