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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1963)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Social Events Women's News Knife and Fork Club To Hear Philip Hanson A coming dinner meeting of Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club set for Tues day, March S, will be an in novation for the group. In stead of bringing a speaker from some distant city, the club members wil hear a pro gram by Phillip Hanson, Ash land actor who himself trav- els throughout the United States and Canada appearing before audiences Seattle Cast To Give Play A.:hland - A cast from the Cleveland Playhouse, enroute from Seattle, Wash, to Areata. Calif., will stop at Southern Oregon college for one per formance of "The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde, on March 10 at 8:15 p.m. in Churchill hall auditor ium. Alpha Phi Omega, dra matics honor society and Sig ma Epsilon PI, women's schol astic Honor group, are spon soring the production with all proceeds to be contributed to the scholarship program. General admission rates will be charged with students admitted at reduced prices. No seats will be reserved. Ad vance tickets will be on sale at the college in the student affairs office starting Monday, February 25. 1 Return Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jenkins, 449 Morton street, returned Monday from a visit in Eugene with Mr. Jenkins' sister, Mrs. A. C. Stearns. Mr. Hanson, who first came to Ashland to take part in the Oregon Shakespearean festival, in recent years has worked up a series of one-man shows based on Shakespeare's plays and on other plays and novels. For the program at Roeue Valley Country club March S he will present "My Name is Aram" adapted from a book by William Saroyan, noted contemporary Ameri can writer and native of Cali fornia. When Mr. Hanson present ed "My Name la Aram" for the San Francisco May festi val the author's uncle, Aram Saroyan. was in the audience, At intermission he sent the actor a message Indicating his delight in the performance and afterwards greeted the actor backstage with a "bear hug" and remarked that the characters "were perfect." Mr. Hanson toured Canada In January and early Febru ary, and during mat time gave his 200th one-man per formance. He has presented his "Moby Dick" at the Madi son Avenue Playhouse in New York City, and in New Bed ford, where Herman Melville wrote the classic story. Critics in many cities have praised his dramatic power and his ability to captivate an audi ence with his story-telling. In the fall, Mr. Hanson will go to Saudi-Arabia to give performances. Reservations for the pro gram in Medford are to be made with the club secretary, Mrs. Richard House, 13 Corn ing court, not later than Sat urday, March 2. mm Ilk! if ".y't ' Mrs. Clyde Hebard, who has taught school in Yreka and other California schools for mors than 30 years, was recently awarded the national Freedom Foundation award for lhe teaching of American freedom in the public schools, The award was presented in a ceremony held last week un der the sponsorship of the American Legion auxiliary of Yreka, Birthday Party Held By Adveniist Groups O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Arch Smith were honored by the Pathfinders and Mission ary Volunteers of the Sev enth-day Adventist church on the occasion of Mr. Smith's 78th birthday. Also honored at the gather ing at the Smith home was Cindy Williams, on her sixth birthday. Mrs. Dan Mellish and Mrs. Jack Barnes fur nished the birthday cake. Chapter Session Set Tonight at Rogue Gallery XI Mu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, will meet tonight at the Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street, at 7:45 p.m. to hear Lloyd Halverson, art dealer and collector speak. His topic will be "The Role of the Col-lector." Mr. Halverson will also discuss works in his collec tion which are now on display at the gallery. Mrs. Mildred DeWitt is in charge of. this special program which was arranged for the group by Mrs. Thelma Halver son. Guests will be members of other chapters who will be taking the exemplar de gree. The group will gather later in the evening at the home of Mrs. William Rollins, 3869 Jacksonville highway. Mrs. Thelma Halverson will be the co-hostess. " The chapter met recently at the home of Mrs. Ernest Mickelson, 107 Highland drive. Co-hostesses were Mrs, James Daugherty and Mrs, Charles Carey. A jewelry fashion show was held. Models were Mrs. Mer rill Beneka, Mrs. Halverson, Mrs. Rollin, and Mrs. Wilson Slater. A gift exchange for secret sisters was held following the business meeting. Mrs. William Hartman. Mrs. Everett Ballard and Mrs, Verl Walked were elected to serve on the nominating committee. A rushing party will be March 6 for Beta Sigma Phi members eligible for exemp lar membership. Mrs. DeWitt is chairman. Miss Bell Is Speaker For Group Describing her experiences in Yugoslavia when she traveled in that country, Miss Mary Ellen Bell, nurse with the Jackson County Public Health department, spoke for the last meeting of Medford Business and Professional Women's club. It was held at Girls Community club. Miss Bell outlined the his tory of the country and illus trated her talk with slides taken during a boat trip down the Dalmatian coast and on a bus trip from the coast across the country to Sara jevo. She emphasized the great beauty of the country, the arid nature of the land. and the immense vitality of me people. She pointed out that the Balkans are the cross roads of three continents and his torically have been the pawns of the more powerful nations surrounding them. Miss Bell three religious, two alphabets state came into being in 1921. shortly after having over thrown 500 years of Turkish rule, but that not until Tito's rule has it been a completely unified country. She de scribed it now as consisting of "Six federated republics, five nations, four languages, three deligions, two alphabets and one burning desire for in dependence and freedom and linking strongly with the West". Although the current gov ernment of the country is Communist, a very small por tion of the population belongs to the party. The people are warm, friendly and poor. Miss Bell expressed confi dence that the same qualities which sustained them during 500 years of Turkish occupa tion will eventually result in the triumph of democracy over communism in Yugo. slavia Mrs. C. H. Redmond, presi dent, presided at the meeting. Reports were given by Mrs, George L. Watson. Mrs. C. H, Loveness, and Miss Voda Brower on their recent visits 'to meetings of the Grants Pass and Ashland chapters of the Business and Professional Women's club. v The program was arranged by the world affairs commit tee, headed by Mrs. A. J. Bea ton. The public relations com mittee members, headed by World Day of Prayer Observance Outlined The face and clasped hands oi this nameless Korean woman are symbolic of countless thousands throughout the world who will take part Friday, March 1, in the annual World Day of Prayor. Korean women were chosen this year to teloct the theme and to prepare the service to be used by groups in ISO countries on six continents. Medford Coun cil of United Church Women arranged special services for this city, and others are being arranged in Ashland and by various churches for their congregation!. liuuiu NUSE FOOD (i fl eROSE PRUNING BOOK iV J ! U M SoeA o,y$16a VX 10,h nd Sou,h Fir v XV" Corner 6th and Bartlett FH . " "Your Seedsman Sine 1910" " A STORE HOi.RS: 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. W faJfnVnfiii.lin hi. hMi.liig i The United States will join 150 other countries of six con tinents in observing the an nual World Day of Prayer Friday, March 1. Thousands of groups will gather to help 'girdle the earth with prayer In behalf of all humanity everywhere." A number of services and broadcasts are planned in Medford and Ashland, some sponsored by the Medford Council Of United Church Women, and others by various churches. They are open to both men and women. Ascension Lutheran church, 2617 Barnett road, will pre sent a 1 o'clock service in the sanctuary of the church with the Rev. Frederick Evans of First Christian church, speak ing. Solos will be given by Mrs. Ralph Matlack. Major William Rickon of the Salvation Army will con duct a service at 1 p.m. at the Veterans' Admini s t r a 1 1 o n domiciliary, White City. Lutheran Women's Mission ary league of St. Peter's Luth eran church will observe the annual World Day of Prayer with a service set for Friday, March 1, at 10 a.m. All women are invited. Mis. George Brccce. who has arranged the local pro gram, will be interviewed over KMED this afternoon on points pertaining to the ob servances which are said to be of "world-wide importance in a universe so torn with doubt and misunderstanding." Mrs. Breece and Mrs. Ralph Wlese will appear on a tele vision interview, and Mrs. Robert Bridge is also speak ing over KMED. A 2:30 o'clock afternoon service will be held at Rogue Valley Manor. The theme of the observ ance, chosen by women of Korea, will be "More Than Calendar Conquerors." The first days of prayer were held in the United States and Canada and were in behalf of missions. Since that time missionaries asked to be members of the prayer group in order that other countries might join in the annual observances. Ashland-The annual World Day of Prayer will be ob served Friday, March 1, with a 1:30 p.m. worship service in the First Presbyterian church, Siskiyou boulevard and Walker avenue. The afternoon meeting, sponsored by the United Coun cil of Church Women, is open to the public and a cordial in vitation has been extended to men as well as women of the community to join in the service. The Rev. Paul E. Otte, pastor of the Congregational church, will speak and the Rev. James Sinclair, pastor of the First Church of Christ, will bring a message in mu sic. Mrs. Clyde E. Smith is chairman of the Friday meet ing. Others on the committee are Mrs. Edward Nelson, Mrs. Harry Paschke, Mrs. Ralph Leach, Mrs. Ralph Burgess and Miss Kathleen Silver. This year's theme, "More Than Conqucrers," will be the subject of study and prayer in more than 150 countries in all parts of the world. The offer ing will go toward the sup port of a dozen foreijjn col leges, assistance to migratory workers, and to more than 60,000 foreign college stu dents in the United States. Hot Spiced Fruit Cup Welcome Treat There is still plenty of nip py weather ahead to make a hot spiced fruit cup a wel come treat. Heat to boiling one quart of apple cider with one stick of cinnamon and a small orange stuck with a few cloves. Add one can (1 lb. 1 oz.) of fruit cocktail and its syrup and bring just to boiling again. Remove cinnamon and orange and ladle fruit cock tail and liquid into heated mugs. Serve with spoons. Mn. Dora Krouse Visitor in Bend A p p 1 e g a t e Mrs. Dora Krouse is in Bend, Ore., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Doro thy Howard. While there she will also spend some time with her granddaughters. Mrs. John Boucher and Mrs. William Homnes and their families. FREE-deliciousI KRAUT RECIPES Dept. M P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore. Visit Son Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Tabor, Knoll Crest drive, spent the week end in Cor vallis visiting their son Glenn, a student at Oregon State uni versity. It was the annual ob servance of Dad's day on the campus. In Bremerton Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bissell, 228 Van Ness avenue, spent the week end visiting their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. William Bissell, in Bremerton, Wash. Mrs.. Bissell is the former Shirlee Newbry. Potluck Dinner Set For Group Get Together club will hold the monthly potluck dinner and business meeting at Girls Community club Friday, March 1, at 1 p.m. The com mittee on arrangements is Mrs. C. W. Eccleston, Mrs. F. R. Gottfried, Mrs. Ann Mc Cormick and Mrs. Lydia Ash. Mrs. Marjorie Haley, were hostesses for the evening. Decorations, on the Washing ton birthday theme, were pro vided by Mrs. Joanne Sousa's fourth grade class at the Jack son school. Guests were Mrs. Ruth Granby, Mrs. Martha Simpson, Mrs. Eva Arthur of the Lakeview chapter of the club, and Mrs. Hale Pregoff, from the Oregon State Board of Health, Portland. Roquefort Spread Adds Zest If you like Roquefort flavor with steak, cretin together two tablespoons butter, one (three-ounce) package Roque fort cheese and a few drops of Tabasco. Spread over hot grilled steaks. Extend the life of a center piece made of fresh, cut flow ers by removing all of the leaves that are under water level. The enamel on your sink ii not acid proof. Long expo, sure to acid foods will pit it. Always suds and rinse all sur faces after preparing ,toma. toes or acidic fruit at the sink. SECRETARIAL SERVICI Shorthand dictation, typing, legal ciperience. Letters, re ports, miilingi statistical. Margaret Kobold Phone 1012 W. 9fh 772-S844 GIVE the Gift you would like to from AVAN'S in the Medford Shopping Center ' ! f-' ' ,r5A i (I i The Widely Acclaimed Slip by -HV. C 1 Proportioned Lengths Short or Average In Pedamie, a No-Iron, Non-Kling Taffeta ef 1 00 Dacron. $598 Sizes 32 to 36 White Onlyl Enjoy These Marvelous Features: Exclusive bias cut back for contour moulded fit. Straight cut front won't sag, twist or ride up. Bodice of fine eyelet embroidery, matching hem. Found only at Burelson's in Medford YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Ride 'n Shop Member Main and Bartlert Streets Phone 772-6428 HOW COME Fluhrer's Holsum BREAD NOW TASTES BETTER THAN EVER? ral.nrf.. I I . wrltlns and deadline for the Sim ony eaiiuin n I p m, t rldav Drad line fnr the weekly calendar Ii 9 a m nf th rt.v n, n.. HI. ......... - I .... any mwi 1 O p m day before publication. the Wednesday! 6:30 p.m. - Order of Tiitri archs Militant, Siskiyou can ton auxiliary, lOOK hull. 7:30 p.m. - Order of Dc Molay, Medford chapter, Ma sonic hull. 7:U0 p.m. - Dc Molay Moth ers club, Masonic hall. 7:30 p.m. - Southern Ore gon Society of Artists, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Toastmistross club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Home Economics club, home of Mrs. Eva Garrett, route 3, box 70. 8 p.m. - XI Mu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Roeue Gal lery. 220 Wot Main st. Thursday: 1:30 p m. - Mrdfnrd So-: jnurncrs club, Girls Commu nity club. 1 p m. - Golden Link class of Kirst Baptist Sunday school, home of Mrs. B. E Andrews, 785 Waverly ave. 1 BECAUSE PREMIUM QUALITY HOLSUM is 4 hours fresher) I WE 11 FLIP m ww mm ' TONIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY DON'T MISS THIS... Delightfully funny, fast and flippant show. All proceeds to Kiwanis Dental Clinic. Join the fun this weekend at Medford Senior High Auditorium. Tickets available at the door er from any Kiwanian or Barkers, Drew's, West Main Central Point Pharmacy, Mark Antony Hotel (Ashland). This Ad Courtesy of Medford Mail Tribune A
