Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 15, 1962, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 15, 1962, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDA f , NuvtMbbH la. 19b2 Women's News Social Events Plan Party After Play To make the opening of the Broadway Theater league sea son here more festive, an after-theater supper party will be held at Kim's restaurant. The first play, "A Shot in the Dark" will be Monday, November 19, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holly theater. It stars the young French actress, Annie Farge. Ticket holders ere asked to arrive at the theater in time to be seated before curtain time. Reservations are necessary for the slipper parly, which will be attended by the cast, and may be made with Mrs. Floyd Hart Jr., 773-3802. A charge will be made for the supper, and both American and Chinese dishes will be offered. Home League Plans Bazaar The annual bazaar and luncheon of the Salvation Army Home league is planned for Saturday, November 17, at Girls Community club. The public is invited. The event will begin at 10 a.m. and luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Coffee and dessert will be served throughout the after noon for a small charge. On sale will be the usual fancy work articles, cooked foods, jams, jellies, aprons, doll clothing Christmas and Thanksgiving centerpieces novelties and items suitable for Christmas gifts. The funds raised by the sale will be used for commu nity and overseas projects sponsored by the Home league. Veterans Club Winners Told White City - Winners in the regular play of the Camp White Bridge club November !) were, in north-smith posi tion, Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs. Paul Mutton, 84 Ms;- Wal ter Grow and Mr. Hatton, 73; and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fin ncll, 72: east-west position, Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. M. Bowman, 761..: Mrs. Janice Barr and Frank Dolonchek, Harper gave the project les 7,')'i, and Mr. and Mrs. son on food buying. Compari- George Jones, 70 1 1 j The club meets in Building 248 which is located across the street from the Medical Clinic building, at White City. Unitarian Group To Hold Meeting The Rogue Valley Unitarian fellowship will meet in the banquet room of North's Chuck Wagon restaurant for dinner and social evening, Fri day, November 16th at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested is in vited to attend. Princess Margaret of Great Britain wearing a chic. nw Grecian. style coillure, smiles engagingly as sht arrives lor the Dockland Settlement ball at London's Savoy. Sh. was escorted by her husband. Lord Sncwdon. (UPI photo) C'oper Pui it bMr Ihon borai. Cottt l.ii lhan eth. diapvr product, btcouit you wt. nil. W -j'.i y Babys Crying! DIAPER PURE ij'U'HOii-' j'uAujJth rare 1 .w-v-i ' Jin it i Calendar Calendar notlim and newi for the society teutlon of The Mall Tribune mutt be submitted In writing and deadline for the Sun day edition li I p m. Friday Dead line tnr the weekly calendar is 0 a m of the day of publication and for wee day newi li 5 p.m. the day belnra publication. Thunday: 5:15 p.m. - Men's physical fitness tests, Mcdford YMCA. 6 p.m. - Mistletoe camp, RNA, Pythian bldg. 7 p.m. - West Side school, open house. 7:30 p.m. - Aquatic com mittee meeting, Med ford YMCA. 8 p.m. - Phoenix Thursday club, home of Mrs. M. Bark ley, 516 Bartlett street, Med ford. 8 p.m. - Toastmistress club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann HEC, Mrs. Carl Quackcnbush, Foot hills rd. 8 p.m. - Xi Mu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Wilson Slater, 3405 Jacksonville highway. 7:30 p.m. - Siskiyou Knife and Fork club, Mark Antony hotel, Ashland. 8 p.m. - Welcome Wagon club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Adarel chapter, OES, Jacksonville Masonic temple. Friday 10 a.m. - Women's World, Fellowship of Open Bible School, Med ford, in church on Table Rock rd. 12:30 p.m. - Electa Social club, Girls Community club. 1 p.m.-Gct Together club, Girls Community club. Bazaar Items Are Completed At Lake Creek Lake Creek - Articles for the county home extension bazaar were the project for Lake Creek Extension unit women when they met No vember 14 for a kaffeeklatsch in the home of Mrs. Foster Swigcrt. The bazaar will be held in the county extension auditorium in Mcdford on No vember 26. Plans for the kaffeeklatsch session were made at the last unit meeting in the home of Mrs. William Harper when Mrs. John Benson and Mrs. sons were made on the buy ing of small quantities or larger ainounl.s. It was shown that in many instances it Is cheaper to buy the smaller size In groceries as few fami lies buy the larger size and the merchant has a slower turn-over. Meat prices were compared concerning the different cuts. Mrs. Carl Vickoren gave a report on the safety meeting she recently attended giving statistics concerning different types of accidents in the home. Mrs. Willard Walch re ported on 411 activities in the area. She told of the achieve ment night program recently held nt Lake Creek Grange hall. Mrs. Ira Woolfork, Associ ated County Women of the World chairman, gave an arti cle. At each meeting the Lake Creek unit contributes pen nies for some world program, such as the CARE program. Mrs. Kent Stover reported on a program planning meet ing she attended. Each mem ber to bring lessons ideas to the December meeting. A Christmas party will lie held at our December meet-' ing and a gift exchange will be held. Mrs. Edmund Armilage and: Mrs. Murray Hurtling will be j project leaders on yeast j breads at our December meet-' ing. At the conclusion of the meeting a layette shower was ; held for Mrs. Welch, llostes-1 ses were; Mrs. Fred Osterman, j Mis. Henry Meyer, Mrs. Ted Bloomberg and Mrs. Harper Safari Salad Virgin Islands' salari salad was created originally for all day outings becau.-c its cooked . oriental vegetables remain! crisp (or hours. Combine I I cup of conked, drained red kidney beans with 1 cup of. cooked, drained bean sprouts, i Marinate overnight in trench dressing to taste in refriger ator. The next day, add 1 cup of eookiHl bamboo shoots or ' water chestnuts, drained, anil ' 4 cup each of ilrni n e (I, j chopped pimentos, olives, cel ery and green onions. Take j i along mayonnaise thinned to taste with soy sauce to mid I before serving. Serves 6 to H Vary your favorite watlh batter by adding to it one tablespoon of grated orange peel. Bake as usual. Serve with orange slices and plenty of honry. Y? Women who were in Medford and Ash land during the recent annual meeting of the Oregon Non-Profit Organizations, Inc., were entertained at a luncheon November 9 in the Ashland Elks club. Among those attending were (left to right) Mrs. M. M. Smith, Spokane, wife of the president of Mrs. Louise Swanson, Beaverton. Ore., (at left), and Mrs. James Dunlevy. wife of the mayor-elect of Medford. were among tho guests at a luncheon given for women during the state convention last week of the Oregon Non-Profit Organi-1 Program A Progress Re lations, Inc. Mr. Swanson is manager of the Elks club at port. Beaverton. and Mr. Dunlevy is manager of Rogue Valley i Following t h e program, Country club. Mrs. Dunlevy and Mrs. Richard Phair were classrooms will be open for co-chairmen of the luncheon, held at the Ashland Elks club, j parent-teacher visitations and Wines Listed for Serving With Thanksgiving Turkey San Francisco - "Which wine shall 1 serve with tur key?" Every year the ques tion puzzles people who otten enjoy wine with their meals, but who want to be sure of the "right" one on a special occasion like 1 nanksgiviii They ask the Wine Institute of California by the hundreds, and receive this answer, either a red or white dinner wine is complementary with turkey. For the reds, choose bur gundy, claret or one of the varielals (a wine named for Hornbroofc Church Women Hold Aleefng; Work Day Is Slated Ilurnhrnolt - The Christian Women's Community fellow ship held its regular business meeting November 8. with Mrs. Hrrtha Bradley as host ess at her home. It was im ported that the election day dinner served by the wonien was successful, and the Irons iirer, Mrs. Anion Burns, slat ed a good sum was added to the group's treasury. Since the date of the next meeting falls on Thanksgiv ing day. that meeting w as can celled, instead, there will be a special work day at the church, November lit. begin ning at 111 a.m. Baskets bli the traditional Christ in a s Cookie corner will lie made Deceniher 13 was sel as the date (or the annual Chi'Minns party tor all women nl th-' conummily. There will be a polluck dinner al the church at 12:1.") p.m., tolluwerl by a program and uilt exchange. The regular Bible sluiiy on the book ot lioinans followed 1 hursday's 1hi-;iiu';-s M-ssun. . At Concert Ilornhrook Mr-- Htnltv ClawMin ami Mrs. W. A Hut ledw iiUi'iulcd ji i-niu'i-rt in Yroka Friday rimn mvrn by 1 hi Don Cossack Chorus, currently on a Irnnsionltnt'nl nl tour. This world lanu-d men s MHKinti Kroup ;ts pt--stniU'd by the Yrrka Notary club to hrnrtil thrir sludoul scholarship fund Women Who Knit, Crochet, Needed NYwport Uracil. Calif 1 H Wonu-n adept "I kniitinu and crocheting are on the needed list at a plant that makes highly cimple e!ecl i onics systems The heart of the syslem is so tiny that more than a.iMO o( them can be held in the pidm o( inir hand, .1 K Al dahl. industrial relations ivp rcscntaiiA at Scrontitt ome here, -.aid The women who can knit e-r crochet are be lieed endowed with the pati ence ami skill nee. lid to s!i im; extra fine wire through small holes in tin- iems. , f ' .V. 1 AS.: i.- L '. '. I w. the Krape from which it is made), pinul noir, cabernet sauvitfnon or zinlandel, among others. For the whiles, choose saviterne, chablis or a Rhine wine type. I'inot chardonnay, dry semillon and ricsling are sonic of the white varielals. Serve Cool The red wines are usually served al cool room tempera ture, the whiu'S well chilled. Allow about two hours in the refrigerator to bring them to a pleasant coolness. ! Some hostesses offer both i red and white wines, and let ' Kuests make their own choice. Others serve rose', the liuhl, dry pink wine produced in California, because it goes i well with all kinds of food. On such a festive occasion! j as Thanksgiving, sparkling j : wines are sure to be served j , in many homes as the before : dinner beverage, and right on through the turkey course as w e I I. Champagne, labeled "brut" to indicate its dryness, pink champagne or sparkling i ruse, or the slightly sweeter sparkling burgundy are other appropriate choices. In fact, the same daviec ; holds true on Thanksgiving as any other day, serve the wine you like best. That's the word from Ihe men who produce most of our own country's wine. - - Family Dinner tlombrook Mr. and Mis. Loren Cummin gave a dm- ; ner at t heir home Saturday ' 1 honoring members of their , j families whose birthdays oc j cur in the month of Novem-! ! her. Those observing their; birthdays were the Cununms" j i two children, l.oien Howard I i and Jenmter. ami Mr, Cum-i mins' mother. Mrs Hubert. Cummins Other uucts were 1 Mr, Kobert Cummins, Mr. and Mrs h on How ard and Mr. and Mrs, Henley Clawson. , Eagle Point Woman Honored of Shower Eagle Point Mrs Edward Maylu-ld. Eagle Point, was honored at a law-lte shower November !i m the home ot Mis Mellon UraiWiaw. at lit im llvbni 0. The MaWii'ltis .in' nrweinn ei lo the in c.i from t'.ill- I.Hill.l l!'s Tims To Order! Tour rer&onaiixncf Rama Imannlsd C'rlRISTMflS CARDS Over 40 Album To CSoote From on the Bilconv O ff&W?A BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS R 1 r. a JUt - J fW7 Ihe Washingion Federanon of Clubs; Mrs. Jim Garrett, Prineville, wife of the retiring president of the ONPO, and Mrs. Richard Phair, whose husband is manager of the Medford Elks club. The women are pictured in the lounge of the Medford club where they assembled before going to Ashland. Jackson SchooJ Education Week Observance Set Jackson School open house will be held Tuesday, Novem ber 20, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. A special program in ob servance of National Educa tion week will be held in the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Irving Thompson, Jack son School Parent-Teacher as sociation president, will intro duce the special speaker, Wil liam Ruck, who is director of the Oregon program for Mcd ford Public schools. Mr. Ruck and Jackson school's princi pal, Bruce Metzger, have re cently returned from visiting scnooi s in me east in relation 'o this project. Mr. Ruck's topic will be "The Oregon reviewing student work fold- Refreshments will be served from 8 to 9 p.m., in tho school's cafeteria. The fifth grade mothers and the execu tive board will provide the re freshments. The regular scheduled PTA meetings will not be held during November and Decern -br due to the open house and Christmas programs. Derby Dancers Slate Session Derby - Edwin Cavin will call for the regular third Sat urday dance at Derby Commu nity hall Saturday, November 17 at 8:30 p.m. All interested square dancers arc invited and potluck refreshments will be served. The club also is conducting a beginners class Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. The class on Tuesday, November 20 will be the last one which is open to beginners. All interested in learning to square dance may call Mr. or Mrs. Cavin, telephone t(i4-2558. After Party Set By Crosstrailers Merlin Crosstrailers Square Dance club of Merlin an nounces that the club will hold a small "after party" at the Merlin Grange hall Sun day, November 18. following a dance at Azalea. Ruth Stil lion is to be caller for the A.alea event. Those attending the after party are asked to take pot luck refreshments. A program of round and square dnncing is being planned until 7 p.m. w ben Ihe beginners' class will start. Mrs. John Boe To Be Speaker Mrs. John Boe, Grants Pas. will talk for a meeting of the Jackson Counly unit. Oregon Federation of Wom en's Republican clubs, lo be held Monday. November li). al 12 noon lit Ping's Garden. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Robert Preece, 77:i-4lg Mrs. Itoe's topic will be "Treason - I'm a Majority Vole " line's a short-cut lor when ,i cluttou pie recipe calls tor whipped nonfat dry ini'k: sprinkle nonfat over the oar tialiy sel gelatin and whip Ihe two together. oV Today's Woman Really Weaker Sex Says Retired Dean Gildersleeve By GAY PAULEY UPI Woman's Editor New York -tllPU- Virginia C. Gildersleeve, who spent 36 years as dean of a woman's college, holds the strong opin ion that today's woman truly is the weaker sex. This, she said, is true de spite the "lip service paid to the equality of wuman with man in education and ca reers." Miss Gildersleeve deplores this weakness, from the stand point of developing and using much-needed feminine brains, as well as masculine. "When is today's woman go ing to have time to be a Madame Curie?," asked the internationally famous educa tor. She has just observed her 85th birthday. "I think women are worse off now than they were 30 or 40 years ago." she said in a telephone interview from her home in Bedford Village, N.Y. "Professionally and education ally, women are not going onward and upward. 1 attrib ute this partly to the overem phasis on sex. . .women think of getting married. If you re main single, as I did, you're something odd." Pressure To Marry "There is a great deal of pressure to get married," she continued. "Women now mar ry younger." "We need the educated housewife certainly. "But in our times, there aren't enough brains to go Bazaar Scheduled By Montague WSCS Montague - The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Montague Methodist church made final plans for an annual bazaar at their No vember 9 meeting in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hcssig. The bazaar is to be held in the auditorium club room Fri day, December 1 beginning at 11:30 a.m. A home-cooked luncheon will be served and a wide variety of gift items will be offered for sale. Mrs. Harold Coatney, presi dent, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Mabel French assisted by Mrs. Hessig and Mrs. Coatney presented the program on Pe titions for Peace. Wool Staging Comeback Because of New Processes Corvallis - New wool fab rics with longer wear plus re sistance to shrinking, wrin kling, and soiling appear to be staging a comeback for more of America's S25 billion an nual clothing sales. New advances in wool pro cessing were reported at Ore gon State university's annual Sheep and Wool day by Dr. Harold P. Lungdrcn, director of the USDA's Wool and Mo hair Laboratory at Albany, Calif. As a textile fiber, wool has always been highly prized for its rich appearance, softness, and tailorability. These quali ties, along with ease of clean ing and flame resistance, have helped wool maintain a mar ket close to 13 per cent of all fabrics used annually in ap parel goods in this country, Dr. Lundgren explained. Market inroads by synthetic fabrics were made primarily through their resistance to shrinking, wrinkling of light weight fabrics, and mot.h dam age - special advantages that are now being red. iced by improvements in wool prod ucts, the researcher slated. New Treatment A new treatment developed at the California laboratories now permits laundering and machine-drying of wool fab rics that require only a light touchup ironing. Dr. Lund gren said several of this coun try's largest wool fabric manufacturers are now eon ducting mill trials on such specially-treated woolens. Treated wool fabrics are also more resistant to abrasive wear than untreated fabrics -wealing as much as 200 per l Greo'ftt v Hsu Outlasts 13 ordinary bulbs! At Sunmaster Dealers only. GIUNDVUW MARKET NORTON S FOOD MARKIT around. . .Somewhere along the line, we've got to catch or re-catch the best brains. . ." Miss Gildersleeve explores the nature of today's woman in her new book, "A Hoard For Winter" Columbia Uni versity Press, 13 essays she wrote between her 75th and 82nd years and dedicated to her "daughters" at Barnard College, New York. She was graduated from Barnard in 1899 and was dean of the college, the woman's branch of Columbia, from 1911 until her retirement in 1947. Miss Gildersleeve first joined the college staff as English instructor in 1900. Have More Work In her essays, she observes that "the vast majority of American women today are by force of circumstances compelled to labor more con tinuously, in and out of the home, than any woman of the past in a society with a com parable standard of living." Miss Gildersleeve is out spoken on subjects other than today's woman. Education, for instance. "My impression is that it's flabby," she said, "Too easy. Parents and teachers don't want to make children work. Some of the professional ed ucators have strange habits. They're more interested in ad justing us to society than to training minds. I have a belief about training minds." Bethel To Meet At Shady Cove Shady Cove - Bethel 56, International Order of Job's Daughters, Shady Cove, will dispense with the regular meeting this evening, and will hold their meeting instead on Saturday, November 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW hall. At that time, the Bethel will observe its scvents birthday with a Friendship night. Special invitations arc ex tended to all members of Southern Oregon bethels, Ma sonic lodges and Eastern Star chapters. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Velma Green Bumie, Portland, the Bethel's charter ing grand guardian. The hon ored queen. Miss Marcia Ack erman, will preside. cent better in some cases, it was noted. The new treat ment involves use of an ultra thin resin coating on the sur face of the fibers. Dr. Lund gren said the laboratories are now exploring possibilities of incorporating chemicals with the resins to give such added advantages as permanent mothproofing, greater soil re sistance, and water repel lency. Yreka NOW Plans j Christmas Party j Yreka - Neighbors of Wood-1 craft made plans for a pot luck dinner and Christmas party to be held December 14 during a recent meeting of the group when Mrs. Cora Heath, guardian neighbor, pre sided. Mrs. Albert Clement and Mrs. Harold Dexter will be in charge of the program. Si lent Neighbors are to ex change gifts as well as all others attending. Members are encouraged to lake their fam ilies, and treats will be fur nished for children of all ages. Mrs. Heath is to be the gener al chairman and Mrs. Earl Fiock will have charge of the dinner. Fifty Plus Members of the Medford Fitly Plus club whose birth days arc in November will be honored at the meeting of the club Friday, November 16 at 12:30 p.m.. in the St. Mark's Episcopal guild hall. West Fifth street and North Oak dale avenue. Those attending should take cakes for the I lunch. WITH EACH Sunmaster FIVE YEAR LIGHT BULB bulb development in yean. Si'tca-tieo'ed wS miHioni of lnv pritmi (Sol C'fa'e eye-loving now-v.h,fe 1-gM. Soil, oil-over brigHlneit uncond-lionolly guaranteed for 5 yean. VVAINSCOTT PHARMACY PINE TREE MARKET On the world's futurc-'Tm an optimist." She reminded that she helped charter the United Nations 17 years ago and added that it is "man's best chance for peace and well-being" along with the world's "hope for survival." Sense of Adventure On having reached 85 years of age-"As 1 approach the tip end of life itself, I find that I can look out into the un known reaches of eternity with something of my old eager sense of high adven ture." The dean emeritus lives in a Bedford Village house built by John Jay, first chief jus tice of the United States. It is believed to have been de signed by Thomas Jefferson. Miss Gildersleeve's father was a justice of the Supreme Court of New York state from 1894 to 1909. On the telephone, she sounded many years younger than her 85 but confessed "I wobble a bit when I walk." I told her I'd call her again to wish her a happy birthday when she reached 90." "Oh, do!," she replied. Shower Honors Bride-Elect Tiller-Drew - Miss Bonnie Ann Bonney was honored at a bridal shower November 9 at the Glann Rogers home. Twenty-three guests attended. Wedding bells, pink and lavender candles and flowers were used to decorate the rooms. Winners of games were Mrs. Richard Bonney. Mrs. Gershom Roy and Mrs. Wil liam Jewctt. Refreshments were served. The cake was made and deco rated by Mrs. Richard Long of Days Creek. Hostesses were Mrs. Dian Gurtlcr, Mrs. James L. Jcnks and Mrs. Rogers. Miss Bonney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bonney, is the bride-elect of Robert Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marshall, LaCenler, Wash. The wedding has been set for November 25 in the South Umpqua Community church at Tiller. Leave Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Baker and son Brad left Monday for their home in Portland after a three day visit here with her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear and son Leonard. FOR THE Price o 321-170 If You Purchase a NORGE l CLOTHES DRYER before Jan. 1 , j Hair Dryer Is Yours FREE 14 Norge Automatic Clothes Dryer and Tempest Electric Hair Dryer NORGE-the Only Electric Clothes Dryer With 5 Yr. Warranty FREE DELIVERY -.5 wSm Guardian Visits Medford Bethel; Awards Presented Mrs. Kenneth Gildner, Port land, grand guardian of the International Order of Job's Daughters in Oregon, recently made an official visit to Beth el 14. The meeting was pre ceded by a dinner at the Med ford hotel. , Terril Louise Grover and Kathy Lynn Glass were ini tiated during the meeting pre sided over by Honored Queen Patricia Ellis. Escorted and introduced were Mrs. Gildner, Andrew Stevens, past grand associate guardian for Oregon; Mrs. C. D. Elhart, past grand guard ian and past guardian of Beth el 14; L. R- Manning, past grand associate guardian and past associate guardian of Bethel 14, and Mrs. Kenneth Cearley, guardian of Bethel 69. Prizes for the most candy sold were presented to Penny Forbes, first; Karen Svensen, second; and Patricia Tarris, third. Mrs. Russell Denyer was given a certificate in appreci ation of her work with the bethel. One hundred point merit awards were presented to Judy Chastain, Linda Glass, Mary Knox and Beverly .la cobson; Maureen Phillips was presented a 200 point merit award and three hundred point awards were received by Barbara Jacobson, Penny Forbes, Cindy Anderson, Bar bara Wood, Patricia and Ada Harris. Five hundred point pins were presented to Barbara Jacobson, Barbara Wood, Cin dy Anderson, Penny Forbes and the Misses Harris. Receiving rings for 1.000 points were the Misses Har ris, Barbara Wood and Carol Wood. Announcement was made than the next meeting would be held at 4 p.m. November 21 instead of at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Donna Marin, Judy Morris, Monte Noble, Maureen McNeil and their mothers. Son Visits Hornbrook - A visitor for a week at the home fo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson was their son, James Thomp son. He left on Sunday to re turn to his home in Salt Lako City, Utah, where he is em ployed by the Federal Avia tion association. of One 511895 MS EAns ! , TrUNSFERFURNIluREca; lN..vxvs. vw..,. '