MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOM
SUNDAY. JANUARY 27. 1963
Exchange Students Speak
For Travel Study Club
Miss Nik Yahya, Kota
Bharu Kelantan, Malaya;
Jens Hasfeldt, Lungley, Den
mark; and Garner Haupcrt,
Medford, American Field
service exchange students,
were guest speakers for the
international affairs program
for Travel Study club, of the
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs, Tuesday, January
22, in the Fireplace room at
the Girl's Community club.
This was the fifth annual
guest day for the club.
Mrs. Robert Sleeter, mem
ber of the American Field
service committee, explained
the student exchange, stal
ing 2600 exchange students
were in the United States
this year.
Miss Yahya or Nikki, as
the is called, spoke of Mala
ya as about the size of Great
Britain. Kota Bharu is about
the size of Medford, and is
in the state of Kelantan,
which ranks fourth in size in
Malaya.
School Play
Held Over
Because of the interest
thown in the Saroyan play,
"The Beautiful People" be
ing presented by the Thespian
troupe at Medford high
school, an additional night
has been added to the sched
ule. . Mrs. Lenore Zapell, direc
tor, staled Saturday that the
play will be given again Mon
day, January 28, beginning
at 8 p.m. It is being produced
"in the round" in Room 61.
This room is in a building
across the street south of the
main high school structure
and the entrance faces on
Jasper street.
India Student
Dinner Guest of
Gold Hill Couple
Gold Hill - Kaloor Joseph
Devasia, whose home is Kala
ketty P. O. Kanjirappally Ker
ala, India was a dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard An
drews at their home on Upper
River road January 22.
He was enroute to Los An
geles, Calif., where he will
Study missionary medicine for
one year. He has been a stu
dent at Central Washington
School of the Bible at Selah,
Wash., the past two years.
Plans are that he will return
later to the school to complete
liis studies before returning to
his home in India.
Mr. Devasia was among
those with an extension team
from the school who held a
two weeks series of Evangel
listic meetings at the Gold Hill
Christian church more than a
year ago.
He is a former schoolmate
cf Dewey V. Jeffrey, minister
of the Gold Hill church. Fol
lowing the dinner at the An
drews home he met with mem
bers of the congregation at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jef
frey for a social evening.
Use an empty soft-drink
carton to carry cleaning sup
plies from room to room. One
of these will hold a sponge
dust cloth, paper towels and
various saved bottles filled
with cleaner-wax, commercial
detergent cleanser.
Miss Yahya is living with
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Riechers
and family, 2447 Hillcrest
road. A senior in high school,
she is studying to be a teach
er. She explained the school
system and says they have
to pass examinations which
are sent from England, be
fore they can enter the uni
versity. She has passed her
examination, which she adds
is quite difficult, and will en
ter the university on return
ing to her country.
Jens Hasfeldt lives with the
James P. Rowan family, 828
Minnesota avenue.
He spoke of Denmark hav
ing many dark days under the
Nazi occupation, but now is
trying to become a member
of the Common Market.
He added that education is
compulsory for all from the
age of seven to fourteen. Aft
er this only about S per cent
continue on to school.
He stated that American
Field service student ex
change creates a better rela
tionship between countries.
Garner Haupert, Medford,
was an exchange student to
Oslo, Norway last summer. He
lived in a family of six, hav
ing three brothers, a sister,
and a mother and father. He
said the most important thing
to him was to fit in the fam
ily, and having accomplished
this, he found much ease liv
ing with them.
Mrs. Russell Herbert, In
ternational affairs chairman
of the club, presented the stu
dents souvenirs of Oregon.
Mrs. Carl W, Peterson, club
president, conducted a busi
ness session. I.Irs. Elizabeth
Settle, chairman of an inter
national affairs committee,
gave a report on findings of
the committee,
Mrs. Roy Nye, Ashland,
state department chairman
for international affair?, talk
ed on the Common Market.
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, state di
vision chairman of projects,
explained the art and music
scholarships, which the club
sponsors.
Mrs. Peterson gave the
pledge of membership to four
candidates, Mrs. Paul J. Dix,
Mrs. M. Schoemanen, Gold
Hill; Mrs. Walter Hess and
Mrs. Settle. She announced
the spring board meeting,
which will be held February
20, at 10 a.m., in the River
side motel, Grants Pass. A no
host luncheon 'will be served
at noon. All members, are in
vited to attend,
' Guests wore Mrs. Earl C,
Moore, Mrs. Wilbur Howell
Mrs. George G. Reed, Mrs. H
H. Corliss, Mrs. Irvin House-
child, Mrs. Thomas Lowe
Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. Esther
L. Coleman, Mrs. Frank T.ong-
wood. Gold Hill, Mrs. Mae
Russell and Mrs. Charles A.
McCalmon. Ashland.
Mrs. Chester M. Wright
and Mrs. Hess pour.d. The
executive committee, Mrs.
Walter Cummings, Mrs. Ed
ward C. Root, Mrs. Cora
Chandler. Mrs. William H
Walwyn, Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Jack
D. Brummond, Mrs. Peterson
and Mrs. Lee Were hostesses.
Mrs. Brummond had charge
of the guest book.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, February 26 at
p. m. at the Girl's Commu
nity club. '
J)
I
' :ft
New York 1963 Maid of
Cotton, Shelby Smith, 23. of
Albuquerque. N.M., is ap
plauded during the showing
of her wardrobe commemo
rating the 25th anniversary of
the American Cotton Indus
try i how January 24. Miss
Smith is wearing Martier-
Raymond's decollete white
organdy ball gown embroi
dered in silver in an all-over
floral design and reembroi
der.d in jewels. (UPI photo)
Dancers Slate
Snow Man Event
Square dancers of this area
plan to attend the fourth an
nual Snow Man's dance to
be sponsored by the Mt. Shas
ta Dudes and Daisies Square
dance club. The event will
be conducted Sunday, Febru
ary 3 from 1 to 5 p.m., in
the Mt. Shasta City park
lodge.
Square dancers can earn
Snow Man's badges by danc
ing in the snow.
A potluck dinner will be
served after the session and
a prize will be given for the
dancer traveling the greatest
distance. Salads or desserts
will be required for the din
ner. Howard Jones will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
C 5
Increased Use of Senior Activity Center Noted
Slides of a trip by C. Z
Wollam of the Rogue Valley
Manor to the Northwest Ter
ritories in Canada, will he
shown Monday, January 28,
at the Arm Chair Travelers
meeting at 1 p.m. at the Sen
ior Activity center, 601 East
Jackson street.
Society to Hear
About New Roses
"New Roses" will be the
program for the Medford Rose
society when they meet Mon
day, January 28 at 7:45 p.m.,
in the courthouse auditorium.
Slides will be shown.
A report on a meeting of
consulting Rosarians will be
given and a coffee and social
hour will be conducted.
Pythian Lodges Hold
Annual Installation
Wills, Estates
To Be Unit Topic
Miss Joan Beasley, Jackson
county home economics agent,
will give the lesson on Wills
and Estates" at the Griffin
Creek Home Extension unit
meeting on Friday, February
1, at the Grange Hall.
The materials used in this
lesson were prepared in coop
eration with the Oregon State
Bar association. Legal terms
will be explained. The differ
ent types of property, how
property is owned and the
effect of ownership transfer
at the time of death will be
discussed.
Following the business
meeting in the morning a
covered dish luncheon will
be served at noon. Mrs. J. R.
Lowe and Mrs. R. J. Hufte
ling are hostesses for the day.
All women of the commu
nity are invited to attend.
Degree of Honor
Groups IV Meet
A business meeting and so
cial hour are planned by the
Degree of Honor Protective
association Monday, January
28 at 7:45 p.m., in the Girls
Community club. Mrs. Harold
Elliott will be hostess.
The Junior club will meet
at 6:30 p.m., previous to the
association meeting.
Joint installation ceremo
nies for officers of the
Knights of Pythias and the
Pythian Sisters were conduct
ed January 22 in the Pythian
building. About 65 guests at
tended, with about 20 from
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Walter Grochockl was
installed most excellent chief
of the women's group, and
Charles A. Lasher was seated
as the chancellor commander
for the men's lodge.
Mrs. Jack Hall is past chief
of the Pythian Sisters. ,
Other woman installed were
Mrs. Mabel McCabe and Mrs.
Alice Smith, most excellent
senior and junior chiefs; Mrs.
P. M. Aldredge, manager;
Mrs. John S. Hall, secretary;
Mrs. Arnold Mptschenbacher,
treasurer; Mrs. Ruby Hicks.
protector and Mrs. J. R. Rus
sell, guard.
Roy O. Kadin was installed
vice chancellor of the men's
lodge; J. B. Yarbrough, mas
ter of work; Mr. Russell, pre
late; LeRoy F. Cline, master-
at-arms; Carl Fichtner, secre
tary; Earl Lock, treasurer;
O. E. G. Meyers, financial sec
retary; O. V. Hayes, and Joe
W. Fritsch, guards.
Installing officer for the
Pythian Sisters was Mrs.
Cochran, assisted by Mrs.
George Bryant as senior
chief; Mrs. Harry Bryant,
manager, and Mrs. Harry
Barncburg, secretary.
Installing officer for the
Knights of Pythias was Dan
Kadin, assisted by Mr. Cline
as master - at arms; John
Dodge, prelate and" E. " H,
Mann, secretary.
Entertainment included ac
cordion solos by Don Foun
tain and Ed Swing. Myron
Gaston, Grants Pass, offered
the invocation.
Introduced as the newly
elected captain of the degree
staff was Mrs. Harry Bryant;
Mrs. Russell as press corres
pondent, and Mrs. Don An
derson and Mrs. Pearl Offutt
as trustees.
Musician for the evening
was Mrs. Hayes.
Corsages were presented
the new officers by two Sun
shine Girls, Barbara Kadin
and Margaret Grochocki.
Mrs. Grochockl was pre
sented a bouquet of roses by
her husband.
; fFvW!!
. tl fill TO COMMIil WE GUAMNHI IN WIITINOI
w carat of diamonds
TOTAl WIIOHT
Past Chief club of the
Pythian Sisters will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Bryant, 1312 Reddy
avenue, Tuesday, January 29
at 8 p.m. Installation of the
newly elected officers and
initiation are planned. Mrs
Polly Offutt will be install
ing officer.
The trip includes a plane
trip to Ycllowknife on the
north shore of the Great
Slave lake, to Port Radium
on the east shore of the Great
Bear lake, and Coppermine,
village on the river by
that name which empties into
Cornation gulf.
From there the tour will
go west to the Mackenzie riv
er to visit Aklavik and Inuvik
where the Canadian Depart
ment of Northern Affairs and
National Resources has its
headquarters. The last trip
will show the white whales
which arc killed near White
Fish station and Tuktoyaktuk,
an old trading post at the
mouth of the Mackenzie river.
Center Is Popular
Last week 143 seniors used
the center, the most popular
Doing the Arm Chair Travel
group.
Other activities include the
bridge lessons on Saturday,
which filled the room with
five tables, and the Singing
Seniors on Sunday, which at
tracted 20 singers.
There is steady attendance
for classes In Spanish, oil
paintings, mosaic work, cop
per tooling, knitting, orches
tra, dancing, and shuffle
board. The center committee plans
to serve small groups as well
as large ones.
Three new members have
joined the oil painting class
and last week 15 members
attended which filled the
room with easels and tables.
Tuesday, January 20, a
matter of special interest will
come at the art class which
meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs.
Virginia Kyer, executive sec
retary of the Tuberculosis and , Thursday mornings, will take
tin. .1,1. ...... inn ...in ..;i4 -
jii-auii asouiiaiiun, win visit
the class to invite them to
enter an art contest held an
nually by the National asso
ciation to find a new picture
to use on the annual Christ
mas seals. The national prize
is $1,000 and the contest is
open to anyone. Mrs. Kyer
will have the details, rules,
and contest blanks available
and all senior artists will be
invited to take part.
Class Open
New members may enter
the mosaic and cooper tool
ing classes any time as well
as other classes. The square
dance group, which meets
single persons. Last week,
Gene Chamberlain, the teach
er, was unable to direct due
to illness in her family, but
expects to be present Thurs
day. However, the group
danced by themselves, doing
their own calling.
Most of the classes have
a social hour after their ses
sions, offering an opportunity
to make new friends.
No membership fees are
needed to use the center. It
is for all seniors .'rom 50
years and up. Suggestions are
welcome about new activities
to make the center successful
in its purpose.
Meeting It Announced
Central Point -The Home
Economics club of the Central
Point Grange v 111 meet
Wednesday, January 30 In the
home of Mrs. Morris Frink
on Linden lane.
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Installations
Are Conducted
By Auxiliary
Mrs. Roy Ingle was install
ed president of the auxiliary
to the Siskiyou 'canton, Patriarch-Militant,
at a recent
dinner meeting in the Med
ford Odd Fellows hall. Mrs.
John McDanicl is retiring
president.
Mrs. Riley Appelgate was
installed vice president; Mrs.
Albert Hackert, secretary,
and Mrs. George Nichols,
treasurer.
The appointive officers are
Mrs. Ernest Ramsey, officer
of the day; Mrs. Kenneth
Stockhoff, chaplain; Mrs.
Clara Franklin, sentry; Mrs.
George Bromley, musician;
Mrs. Dollie Love, color bear
er; Mrs. Clarence Jordon, col
or sergeant; Mrs. P. M. Ald
redge and Mrs. John Hart,
aides to the president; Mrs.
Donald Ivie, and Mrs. Mar
gery Pearson, aides to the
vice president; Mrs. Bessie
Fredcnburg, and Mrs. Nellie
Janes, aides to the past presi
dent, and Mrs. Rose Young
and Mrs. William Dyer, aides
to the chaplain.
Members of the canton as
sisted the auxiliary with the
ceremonies.
Mrs. P. M. Aldredge was
the installing officer with
Mrs. Oliver Waldcn, adjutant;
Mrs. Franklin, aide, Mrs.
Ethel Garrett, chaplain, and
Mrs. Kenneth Stockhoff, sec
retary.
Mrs. McDanicl presented
her staff with gifts.
Spaghetti Oriental
Made With Chutney
Spaghetti with an oriental
flavor is made with a sauce
of pork, bean sprouts and
chutney. Cook one pound of
ground pork over low heat
until browned, stirring to
break into bite-sized pieces
Add one (1 pound) can of
bean sprouts, two tablespoons
of chopped chutney and two
teaspoons of salt. Cook slowly
IS minutes. Stir occasionally
Serve with eight ounces of
spaghetti cooked to desired
tenderness. Serves four to six.
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