MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORBOJ
TUESDAY. JANUARY 29. 13S3
A 5
Republicans
Will Visit
Legislature
Arrangements are being
made by Jackson County unit,
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's Republican clubs, for a
group of members to attend
a Legislative day Thursday,
February 7, at Salem.
A bus is being chartered
for the day, and members of
the club interested in making
the trip are asked to call Mrs.
John B. Lynch, 773-1984. The
round-trip fare will be $7.72,
it is stated.
It is planned that the group
will arrive in Salem about 10
a.m. and after visiting the
Oregon Senate and House of
Representatives, the group
will have luncheon at noon
with members of the Jackson
county delegation.
Beginning at 1 p.m. the
women may attend commit
tee meetings. Between 3 and
5 o'clock they will be guests
at a tea planned by Mrs. Mark
O. Hatfield, wife of the gov
ernor. All Republican women are
Invited to make the trip.
Rebekah Lodge
Plans Luncheon;
Contest Opens
A luncheon for members
of the Olive Rebekah lodge
is planned for Thursday, Jan
uary 31 at 1 p.m., in the home
of Mrs. LeRoy Cline. Reser
vations for the event should
be made by calling Mrs. C. D.
Hershiser, telephone 773-1748.
The next regular lodge
meeting is scheduled for Feb
ruary 5 at 8 p.m., in the IOOF
hall, when the committee will
be Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs.
Orval Hayes and Mrs. Lewis
Thompson.
At the last regular meeting
of the lodge Mrs. Marjory
Pearson was reelected team
captain, and also program
chairman.
The executive committee
met recently in the home of
Mrs. Cline to formulate plans
for 1963.
The United Nations Pil
grimage contest is to be con
tinued, it was announced. The
contest is open to all high
school students in the district
including Medford, Crater,
St. Mary's and Phoenix High
schools.
Essays by the students will
be selected March 29. The
winner will receive an expense-paid
trip to the United
Nations headquarters.
An eye bank and elevator
projects will be continued for
the IOOF home in Portland,
lodge women announced.
Visitors Attend
Meeting of Club
The newly reorganized
Townsend club met Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Ida Kelley,
16 Quince street. A business
meeting was followed by a
potluck luncheon.
Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Whipple, San
ta Rosa. Calif., who are in
the valley to visit their son,
Stephen Whipple, teacher of
music in the Medford system.
The Whipples recently observ
ed their golden wedding an
niversary Mr. Whipple and his wife
have attended a great many
national conventions of the
Townsend club.
'W
YaMTiNes
and
Party Goods
Medford, Ore.
217 E. Main,
Women of
Program
on
"General Art" was the sub
ject chosen by Mrs. Ben
Trowbridge Jr., who was
guest speaker for Women Of
Unity last Friday at the
Unity church of Medford.
Mrs. Trowbridge was for
merly an arts and crafts
teacher at Hcdrick Junior
High school and is a member
of the Rogue Valley Art as
sociation. She divided general art in
two classes, fine arts, under
which are painting, archi
tecture, and sculpture; and
commercial art, which in
cludes design, color, and or
ganization. She spoke of painting
under fine arts, being repre
sentational, which truly rep
resents the picture and is pic
torially exacting.
Abstract art deals with the
character of what the artist
is painting, she explained.
"Modern art" is a term often
referring to ab
stract art, the speaker said.
It is not modern, ana is louna
more in history than any
other art. she added. She de
scribed the Egyptian style,
Greek style, and early Chris
tian. Urges Open Mind
In non-representational art
ihrre are no recognizable
forms, Mrs. Trowbridge said.
"You are the viewer, partici
pant and interpreter," she
said, and cautioned people to
approach this form of art
with an open mind, and make
an effort to see the warmth
in each picture.
Chapter Hears
Talk Given by
Marty Wyatt
Miss Marty Wyatt, Miss
Oregon of 1962, was a guest
of Gamma Rho chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, for a meeting at
the home of Mrs. William
Knips, Oak Grove road.
Miss Wyatt spoke of her
trip to Atlantic City for the
Miss America contest. She
was among the top 10 of the
contest.
A report from the chapter's
convention chairman, Mrs.
Richard White, was given.
Gamma Rho chapter has been
selected to be in charge of
the convention forum in 1964,
and Mrs. Knips was elected
chairman of this project.
A city council report was
given by Mrs. Jack Wheeler
with a reminder that tickets
are available for the Valen
tine's ball to be held Febru
ary 9 at Rogue Valley Coun
try club. Mrs. White, 1963
Valentine girl for the chapter,
will participate in the coro
nation ceremonies.
Progress reports were giv
en on the style and variety
show the chapter is sponsor
ing March 30 at the Phoenix
Community club.
Mrs. Darrol Hughes was
co-hostess for the evening.
A recent event of the chap
ter was a tour of Dumas Do
mestic Laundry. Luncheon
followed at Denney's.
The next meeting will be
held February 13 at the home
of Mrs. Roland Nuckols.
Slides Shown
For Valley Club
Evans Valley - Evans Val
ley Garden club members saw
colored slides at a meeting
held January 23. at the En
terprise Grange hall.
The members were enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hargitt who showed
slides of a trip through Idaho,
Montana, Yellowstone Park,
and various parts of Oregon.
Hostesses were Mrs. Glenn
R. Bowcn and Mrs. Madeline
Morey.
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS. SELECT A CERTIFIED
INSURANCE AGENT.
QUALIFIED
ALL LINES WRITTEN
F. R. Brennan, C.I. A.
MEDFORD INSURANCE
Agency
PHONE 773-7343
27 North Holly Street
Unity Hear
0
Art Forms
"We live with commercial
art from morning until
night." the speaker states. "It
deals with everything from
the clothes we wear, to the
plained that design in art re
fers to organization, and said
elements of design are es
sentially color, live shapes,
light or dark pattern, texture
and space.
Paintings Displayed
Mrs. Trowbridge displayed
several paintings to demon
strate her talk. She held a
question and answer period
and asked the members to
express what they saw in an
abstract picture. All expres
sions were different.
Mrs. Clay M. Lee. program
chairman, presented M r s.
Trowbridge with a gift from
the Women of Unity.
The Melowdetts from Me
Loughlin Junior High school,
under the direction of Mich
ael Johnson, sang three num
bers. They were accompanied
by Gregory Smith.
Mrs. Edgar N. Tcrrill, Tal
ent, president of the group,
conducted a business session.
Mrs. Tcrrill announced a com
mittee meeting would be
held Friday, February 1, at
2 p.m. at her home in Talent.
The Rev. Katharine Bos
worth gave the devotionals.
Her subject was "Thy Will be
Done". This was taken from
Daily Word, which is non-sectarian.
Guests were Mrs. Alden
Hibbcrt. Miss Beverly Carver,
Miss Diane R. Brower, Mrs.
J. Vern Shangle, Medford:
Mrs. Lcla White, Mrs. Dale
Hoover, and Mrs. Carl W.
Peterson, Ashland. Mrs. Lee
Carmandy, Ashland, had
charge of the guest book.
Luncheon tables were cen
tered with arrangements of
flowering quince and daffo
dils in copper bowls with
matching candles in copper
candlesticks.
Hostesses were Mrs. R. F.
Lamb. Mrs. Herman Linnvillc
and Mrs. Jewel Parr.
The next meeting will be
February 22.
Kraut, Franks
Combine for
Shepherd's Pie
Shepherd's pie isn't really
a pie at all. It usually is a
combination of diced cooked
meat, a vegetable or two,
seasonings and gravy, served
pie-style in a dish topped with
a ring of whipped potatoes.
The dish is English in origin,
says the American Meat In
stitute, but is favored by res
taurant and home cooks the
world over. It is an excellent
second day meal from oven
cooked roasts of all kinds.
For those who enjoy sauer
kraut and frankfurters here
is a recipe for Shepherd's pie
made with these two ingre
dients. Sauerkraut is a rich source
of Vitamin C and also
abounds in calcium, phos
phorus, iron and Vitamins
B-l and B-2. The flavorful
frankfurters provide body
building proteins and together
the two are a real nutrition
package for your family.
KRAUT-FRANK
SHEPHERD'S PIE
One No. 2'2 size can sauer
kraut; one pound frankfur
ters; three cups mashed pota
toes; one cup grated cheddar
cheese.
Arrange kraut and franks
in shallow baking dish. Com
bine potatoes and cheese.
Spread over kraut. Bake at
375 degrees for 25 minutes or
until golden brown. Serves
six.
Line and Design
Topic for Unit
Evans Valley - Evans Val
ley Home Economics Unit met
January 17, at the Enterprise
Grange hall for a project on
"Line and Design'' in cloth
ing. It was demonstrated by
Mrs. Walter Guidicc and Mrs.
Marklc Carter.
Hostesses were Mrs. J.
Dcckelman and Mrs. R. Itley.
(' A AI1M S STV1.K Itmii-iol-ori'd
colloii corduroy lliuUi-
mat jumper nith two-hutton
tli-lall on tlln hip tramline ami
kliiihtly flared kirt. TIcaMiiit
contrast in m iilril in a lons
licrd -hirt and Western ker
ehiel of red-printed pima cot
ton, llv Jr. -Miss of California.
Illinois Valley - William
F. C, Pluogcr was honored
January 17 at a parly which
celebrated hit 90th birthday
anniversary. The event wai
held at the home of hii son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Burg, with
whom Mr. Pli'?r nvtkes his
home. The honored guett was
born in Illinois and lived in
Iowa and California before
coming to the Illinois Valley.
He has eight ions and daugh
ters. 23 grandchildren, 35
great-grandchildren and 1
great-great-grandchild.
Recent Events
Close Drive
For BPW Club
Two recent events, an ori
entation tea and a dinner,
closed the annual membership
drive for the Medford Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en's club.
The tea was held at the
home of Mr?. E. H. Lovencss,
Harvard place, Bel Aire
Heights. Club members and
prospective members attend
ed. The club president, Mrs.
C. H. Redmond, gave the
welcoming address.
Mrs. Redmond explained
the four point goal of the
organization, to elevate the
standards of women in busi
ness and the professions; to
promote the interests of busi
ness and professional wom
en; to bring about a spirt of
cooperation among business
and professional women in
the United Slates; to extend
opportunities to business and
professional women through
education along lines of in
dustrial, scientific and voca
tional activities. This year the
Medford club's theme is,
"Leadership, a Dimension in
Democracy," placing emphasis
on personal development, civ
ic participation, and world
affairs.
Mrs. William Harlman ex
plained the history of the
club. Miss Gladys Durrand
gave the membership re
quirements. Miss Laura York,
a club member since 1936,
told why she joined pnd what
membership had meant to her.
She stressed the clubs' nation
wide program to promote the
well being of all women and
the opportunities it offers all
members for personal devel
opment.
Mrs. Marion Parker, Mrs.
John Shortridgc, and Miss
Elizabeth Rice described the
club's projects on the nation
al, siate, and local levels. The
program was planned by the
membership committee, head
ed by Mrs. John Shortridge.
The initiation dinner was
held at Kim's restaurant. New
members arc Mrs. Nancy R.
Whitsctt. Mrs. William Trake,
Mrs. Lcola Whillock, Mrs. T.
J. Lampman, and Mrs. Mil
lard Hoffman. Mrs. Alice
Lynch, a former member now
living in Boise, Ida., was a
guest. The dinner was spon
sored by the legislation com
mittee, with Miss Peggyann
Hutchinson as chairman.
Here's a colorful salad that
makes the most of the in
scason crisp fresh red apples
and cranberries. Combine
three cups shredded cabbage,
one cup chopped raw cran
berries and one cup chopped
red Delicious apple. Combine
one-half cup mayonnaise, one
fourth cup sugar, one half
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons
lemon juice in small bowl.
Pour over apple-cranberry-cabbage
mixture and toss
lightly with two forks until
well mixed. Makes four to
six servings.
New Ideas
Are Noted
For Suits
Paris -n PI-Pierre Balmain,
whose clothes would make al
most any woman look like a
lady, hiked up the waistline
and widened shoulders in his
spring styles today.
Balmain, 46, a polo player
and student of architecture
before he took up designing,
makes clothes so elegant and
expensive that women plan
to hold onto them for years.
Therefore changes in style
at his salon near the George
V Hotel are slow and easy.
His skirts still just barely
cover the knee in his spring
collection, his shoulder is
wider, but round and soft
through cut, not from pad
ding. This shoulder was notice
able, to the chattering fashion
reporters, and Balmain
friends at the showing when,
for example, a model
paraded in a brown-and-white
tweed straight coat, casually
slung over a while jersey
sleeveless sheath dress, its top
slightly blouscd.
Balmain also firmly belted
his spring clothes. But while
avanl garde designer Pierre
Cardin boldly belted suit
jackets, Balmain's bells dis
creetly were hidden. His
straight suit skirts, not the
jackets, had belts, of the suii
fabric or of leather. This elim
inated that half-finished look
that keeps some women from
taking off a suit jacket.
Balmain's suit blouses there
fore were tucked inside the
skirts, and usually sleeveless
with soft long bows at the
neck. Unlike other Paris de
signer?, Balmain's jacket lin
ings did not match his blouses
of printed silk and chiffon.
His suit jackets, ending just
below the waistline, were
loose at the waist and had
medium-sized collars and
small lapels. Each suit jacket
had a large button or bow
fastening right below the
bustline for a high-waisted
effect.
The crowd admired his col
or combinations, such as
turquoise heavy silk suit with
an olive green sleeveless linen
blouse trimmed with tur
quoise. Secrefs of Sewing
With Plaids Tod
In OSU Bulletin
Corvallis-Perfectly matched
plaids can make a 30 ccnt-a-yard
gingham dress look ex
pensive, while improperly
joined plaids can ruin the ef
fect of the most expensive
fabric.
Secrets of sewing with
plaids arc told in a new, il
iuslraled bulletin available
from Oregon State University
extension service.
Size of the plaid makes a
difference in the pattern the
home seamstress should
choose. For example, a large
plaid looks best When a pat
tern with few scams is used.
The garment will be easier
to cut and sew, and will take
less material. Patterns with
yokes and more scams, on the
other hand, can be used for
small plaids.
The two types of plaids -even
and uneven - present
different problems. The bulle
tin explains how to tell the
types apart and pictures spe
cific ways to work with each.
Among general suggestions
listed for cutting plaid fabrics
are: Center a vertical plaid
line at the body center. Place
pattern pieces so one main
horizontal block of plaid is
at, or near the shoulder.
Match front and back along
horizontal lines of plaid.
If blouse has an underarm
dart, match plaid above the
dart. This makes it possible
when cutting set-in sleeves to
have the horizontal lines con
tinuous around the body.
To piece a piaid, match and
join along one line of a design
and not through the middle
of a color.
Oregon residents may ob
tain free copies of the bulle
tin "Planning Plaids" from
county extension offices or
from OSU bulletin clerk,
Corvallls.
Social Events Women's News
This three pieco costume by
Handmacher of pure silk is
lined, made with masterful
finesse and has an intriguing
chain fastening.
Christian Club
Lists Speakers
"Mosaic Art with Found
Objects" by Mrs. Alice Ricks
will be the special feature of
the February meeting of the
Christian Women's luncheon
Friday, February 1, at 12:30
p.m. at Rogue Valley Country
club.
Mrs. Douglas Bradshaw of
the Grants Pass Christian
Women's club will be the
speaker. She is the wide of a
pediatrician. Mrs. Herbert
Hunter is to be the guest soloist.
A nursery is provided at
Westminster P r e s b y t crian
church, 2000 Oakwood drive.
Reservations should be
phoned to Mrs. T. F. Martin
772-8230. no later than Janu
ary 30. All women in the val
ley are invited to attend.
Butte Falls
Lions Auxiliary
Plans Projects
Butte Falls - An Easter bas
ket and a zone dinner meet
ing were discussed as money
making projects for the Butte
Falls Lions club auxiliary
during a recent meeting in
the home of Mrs. Charles
Capcllo. Cohosters was Mrs.
J. Wolter.
Mrs. Wolter volunteered as
ticket chairman for the bas
ket project and further discus
sion of a menu for the zone
dinner will be held during
the February meeting.
Members for the nominat
ing committee for the year
were announced. They are
Mrs. Duanc Smeltzer, Mrs.
Capcllo and Mrs. David Ay
res. They arc to present a
slate of nominees alro at the
February meeting.
Initiation of candidates is
to be conducted at the April
meeting when a potluck meal
will be served.
Among the reports it was
stated that a local child who
has muscular dystrophy had
been visited on Christina i day
and presented gifts. It also
was stated that two magazine
subscriptions had been given
to a local hospital.
New jackets for Lions club
members arc being made de
picting a local scene, accord
ing lo another announce
ment. Secret pals were disclosed
and new names were drawn.
Hoslcsses tor the potluck
meal to be served in January
are Mrs. Bernard Paston and
Mrs. James Moore.
The February meeting is
planned in the home of Mrs.
Shirley Hatcher. Cohostcss is
to be Mrs. Smeltzer.
SANDWICH SWITCH
For a switch in hot open
face sandwiches, substitute
toasted shredded wheat bis
cuits for bread. Brush them
with melted butter or mar
garine and place in shallow
pan in prc-hcatcd 350-dcgree
oven for 10 minutes. Serve
with topping of creamed ham
and mushrooms.
CALENDAR
Tuesday;
Olive Rebekah lodce. card
party. IOOF hall.
Wednesday;
10 a.m. - Talent Federated
Women's club, home of Mrs.
Frank Christian.
'l noon-TownsenH pluh.
home of Mrs. Ida Kelly, 16
Quince st.
1 p.m.-Eagle Point Home
Economics club of the Grange,
home of Mrs. Edwin Hayes,
Bigham rd.
1 p.m.-Rogue Valley Alum
nae chapter of Delta Gamma
sorority, Girls Community
club.
1:30 p.m.-Jackson County
Cow Belles cooking school,
Jackson counlv extension
service auditorium, fair
grounds.
Clean-Up Day
Set by Group
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point-An Eagle Point
Clean-Up day set for Satur
day, March 9, was approved
as the next service project
of the Beta Nu chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
This project was approved
by the group at their Janu
ary 23 meeting held at the
home of Mrs. James Ander
son, Cokcr Butte road.
All residents will be asked
to participate by cleaning up
their own yards and the so
rority will furnish pick-up
service and disposal of trash.
Mrs. Vern Steward, chairman,
appointed Mrs. Kenneth Van
nice to handle publicity, Mrs.
Bob Kimmcl to make and dis
tribute posters, and Mrs.
Keith Shcrer to designate
routes.
February being a time when
memberships are accepted
into the sorority, the girls
discussed it with Rush chair
man, Mrs. Dick Chamberlain.
The first rush party is sched
uled February 6 at the home
of Mrs. Kimmcl.
A report of the January
19 pizza party was given by
Mrs. Thomas Mast. The meet
ing was adjourned for the edu
cational program given by
Mrs. Kimmcl on nutrition.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Anderson.
Valley Nile Club
Elects Officers
Illinois Valley - Officers
for Zulcima Valley Nile club
were elected at a meeting
held January 22 at the home
of Mrs. Dan Piper. Mrs. Piper
was named president.
Other officers are Mrs. A.
W. Sigelkoff, vice-president,
and Mrs. Carl Hammer, sec
retary treasurer. New com
mittee chairmen are Mrs. G.
M. McFarland, sewing; Mrs.
Arthur Kellert, distress; Mrs.
Hammer, publicity; Mrs. Viv
ian Dcaton, calling; Mrs. J. V.
Culbertson. hostess; Mrs. Hal
Moore, Thanksgiving box;
Mrs. Elwin Frye, Christmas
box.
It was announced that a
ceremonial will be held In
Ashland February 9 and that
Mrs. Murray Gardiner, Med
ford, who will be installed
queen of the temple in late
March, will make an official
visit to the Illinois Valley
club April 23. A club meeting
is set for February 26.
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Yon 're Invited!
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
Featuring Polly Pacific
"AROUND THE WORLD
WITH AN OREGON
BEEF POT ROAST"
6th Annual Beef Cooking School
Wednesday, January 30... 1:30 P.M.
at the Jackson County Home Extension Auditorium
Jackson County Fairgrounds, Medford
You're invited to see Polly Pacific (Bev Lyons)
demonstrate exciting international ways to
prepare tasty beef dishes. There will be coffee and
homemade cookies furnished by the Jackson
County Cowbelles . . . you'll have the chance to
sample Polly Pacific's beef recipes . . .
and there will be door prizes, too.
Don't miss the big free cooking school! All
recipes will cooked electrically, of course, on
a new Tappan range furnished by
the Big Y Shopping Center.
Sponsored by the Jackson County Cowbelles.
Pacific Power & Light Company
L.
I