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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1963)
?:vtl6!(WV"t-'I-,, 6 C SUNDAY. MARCH 17, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Philippine Minister To Speak in Medford The Rev. Amadeo Q. Zrza, senior minister of the United Church of Christ, Baguio City, The Philappine islands, will be guest speaker for the Wom en's Fellowship of the Con gregational church Thursday, March 21. Because Mr. Zarza's ministry has been considered outstanding, he has been on a year's leave of absence from his church visiting churches on the Pacific coast under sponsorship of Our Christian World Mission, the denomt nation's missionary agency For the months of December, January, February and March he was assigned to the state of Oregon. , The Rev. Zarza received his secondary education at a mis sion school in a remote area of his native country and went on to study at Silliman unl vcrsity, Dumaguete City. His theological tTaining was in this country at Union Theo logical seminary in New York and at United Theological seminary in Dayton, Ohio. ' Thursday's meeting will be at the Red Cross building be ginning with the business ses sion at 11 a.m. Sack lunch will be at noon and Mr. Zar- Prospect Women Are Honored Guests At Recent Showers Prospect Two women were honored recently at lay ette showers. One honored Mrs. Herbert Barth of Union Creek which was attended by 20 women from the Prospect and Union Creek districts of the Rogue River National forest. Cohostesses were Mrs. Wil liam Butler and Mrs. Edward Vandermiller. Mrs. Robert Larson was honored at a shower at the home of Mrs. Emil Sabol. Among the eight women at tending was Mrs. Steven Lar son, mother-in-law of the hon ored woman. za will speak immediately af ter lunch. Hostesses will be Miss Dora Lidgate and Miss Elizabeth Colgrove. Women of the Ashland Congregation al church have also been in vited to hear Mr. Zarza. Child care will be available at the home of Mrs. Duane Richardson, 749 West 14th. 1 Pictures Of Mexico On Program Colored slides showing scenes in Mexico will be on the program Monday, March 18 in the Senior Activity cen ter, 601 East Jackson street. The pictures will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pra mann. 346 Scenic drive, Ash land, who took them while Mrs. Pramann spent a sum mer in Mexico taking special work at the Guadalajara sum mer school, sponsored by the Stanford university end the University of Arizona. In ad dition to the time spent there the couple also toured the country. All activity center classes are functioning as usual with the exception of the square dancing class which has dis banded for the season. The bridge class had its last les son March 16 when they had a general review of the whole course. The group plans to continue as a bridge playing group with the teacher, Mrs. George Codding, on call for information. Interested per son are Invited to join the class and may do so by call ing L. C. Davis, telephone 772-6314. Several members of the art and craft classes took part in the Talent Hobby show on Saturday and have been asked to exhibit items at the annual Cancer society tea to be held April 17 at Hillcrest orchards. Fine garments need more than lust drycleaning I " I Mrs. Eloise Falkntr (at left) was general chairman o! the annual style show which was given ai Rogue Valley manor Tuesday afternoon. She poses here with Mrs. Jeanelte Breed, one of the models for Jean Hart's store, wearing a Macklin Arnel jersey dress with white mohair sweater. This was the second year Mrs. Falkner had served as show chairman. Other stores showing were Town and Country, Mann's Department store and Burelson's. MANOR-ISMS . . . . By ETHELYN EVANS VJ .... . '. ... ,. ,' Al adMrtmd in Voe ui Take the advice of leading fashion houses, such as Serbin. They recom mend professional Sanilone dry- cleaning and only Sanilone-lo keep fabrics color bright, soft. Our Sanitone Service mean complrlt, pro fessional fabric care, not just dryclraning. Call on us today. Phone 772-6165 for Free Pickup and Delivery --V 1 Save Timel Save Stepsl Use Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICE Drive Right Up to the Doorl A "J few LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS $0-32 fUT&WiJ . . . tKedfatOup Your Professional laundry Serving the Rogue Valley Sine 1900 "Nothing Makes Clothes as Clean as a Laundry" For the third time, Rogue Manor staged a big fashion show. Soon we may be able to hold our own with the many Medford women who model so well and so often for clubs and benefits. We Manorites are steadily im proving under the tutelage of experts from our Medford shops. Jean Hart appeared In per son, with Mrs. Carl Wimberly as commentator, to present Mesdames F. R. Olds, Winslow Wetherbee, Fred James, C. Rease Braley, Frank Schroe der, Thomas Mosler, Stanley Simmons, Lee Ellsworin ana F. S. Breed. Dorcen Vaughn, Town and Country, told about clothes modeled by the Misses Edith Robb, Hazel Calblck and Mes dames Bailey Aggeler, Char les Davis, W. L. Powell, Guy Johnson, C. W. Woodcock, Tracie McMahon and B. C. Rice. Kathleen Esp was commen tator for Mann's group, in cluding Misses Florence Gif- ford. Hetlie De Witt, Ethel Marley, and Mesdames Sam Amcv. Perry West, Hiram Salisbury, G. B. Todd, Charles Coolcy and Ted Coatcs. The Burclson "Nine" were shepherded by Mrs. Marjory Green, who even taught us to smile. We were Mesdames Glenn Taylor, Paul Wei'dner, J. A. Driskell, Bob Evans, C. C. Collins, F. M. Murdock and W, J. Sykes and the Miss es Forence Morris and Flora Ross. The four shops easily pro duced 36 lovely, season out fits in varied sizes, colors and styles. All the costumes were well chosen and becom ing. I regret lack of space to describe them for you; but just dash into these shops and you will find them or similar garments less, of course, a considerable number which were bought on the spot by the models. Following the formal show came our landscape weeders and plnnters, modeling every thing from long garden skirts, culottes, pants by the score and heavy, old-time overalls Their boots, shoes, sneakers and lints were fearful and wonderful. Mesdames George Hagmnn, R. H. Henderson, Ralph Powell, C. W. Wood cock and Misses Cora Max- field, Karoline Boethlng and Grace Lyons trooped on stage and demonstrated gardening Including walking off and leaving tools strewn all about These were grumpily gather ed by Miss Laura Ilenze and the "straw boss , Dr. R. 11 Henderson, and wheeled off in a wheelbarrow with Miss : Hinze perched on top. Mrs. Eloise Faulkner, gen eral chairman for the second time, worked Indefatignbly to ! make the affair the success it was; with Mrs. James Kit gore and her assistants: Mes dames M. R. Lewis, B. H. Cowbrough, John Gates, Mel vin Krows and E. B. Lime rick, serving coffee and punch ; and delicious cookies baked by members in their own kit 1 chens. i . . . Ashland's "Mr. Shake ; speare", Angus Bowmer, ac i companled by William Pirf I ton, general manager of the ! Oregon Shakespearean frs I tival, visited the Manor and told members about the past, 1 present and future of the Fes tival. It was, of course, n fascinating tale to those who . had never seen any of the plays here or heard Mr. Bow mer. He reviewed the long history of the Festival from its beginning with two and 1 then three plays (then it was i really HIS Festival put on l with help of a few faithful I workers) up to the present Family Life Conference Planned by Church when It is not only a most successful community project but has become well known and patronized nationally even internationally, through out the English speaking world. To those of us who have heard Mr. Bowmer before, he always brings new informa tion, recalls amusing and dra matic incidents and presents new and interesting angles. Among the points that inter ested me was the tremendous financial asset the Festival is in addition to its universal ly recognized cultural contri bution. It is now "big busi ness", bringing into the val ley three-quarters to 1 mil lion dollars. About 75 per cent of those attending are out-of-towners, and about 90 per cent of these tourists re main from one night to a week In Ashland or near by the Oregon Shakespearean Festival association provides this educational theatre and fellowships and training for college students, and the time is now to renew our member ships and make reservations for the plays. We have a large number of assocition members in the Manor. Gallery Is Toured by Sorority Ben Trowbridge Jr. was guest speaker for Gamma Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi March 13. The group met at the Rogue Gallery to view the Lloyd Halverson collection that has been on display the past several weeks. In speaking, Mr. Trow bridge said that It' is unusual that so valuable a collection could be displayed in a small gallery. In conducting the tour, he gave a brief history of each artist. The Van Gogh and the self-portrait of Rem- brant were of particular in terest to the group. After the tour, the group met at the home of Mrs. Charles Williamson, the chap ter's director, for their meet ing. Mrs. Harold Slopcr. Mrs. William Knips, and Mrs. Evan Thumler, the elected nominat ing committee gave a report. One candidate was anounced for each office and the elec tions will be held at the next meeting, March 27. Mrs. Jack Wheeler, chair man of Gamma Rho's style and variety show to be held Saturday, March 30 at 8 p.m at Phoenix Community club, announced the committees arc In final preparation. Reserva tions are now being taken by Mrs. Harold Slopcr. 535-1405, or Mrs. Darrcl Hughes, 535 4028. Mrs. Knips assisted Mrs Williamson In serving re freshments. Contributions Made To Groups by Club Montague A contribution was made to the Red Cross, Cancer fund, Heart fund and for crippled children bv the Little Shasta Auction Bridge club which met at the ranch home of Mrs. Bricc Long on Wednesday, March 13. A dessert was served prior to the games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sidney Tcrwllliger high; Mrs. Ora McGregor, sec ond; Mrs. David Ellison, low; and Mrs. Larry Walter, travel. ing. The next meeting of the club will be held on April 10, at the home of Mrs. Edits Muzzall, 613 South street, Yrcka. I Enhancing Family Values' will be the theme of the Southern Oregon Family Life conference, scheduled March 30 at First Methodist church, Medford. The conference, first of its kind in the area, will be held from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and is limited to 200 persons. Reser vations and information may be obtained by contacting the church. Four discussion groups will be held during the day to help parents with questions about child rearing and family tensions. The groups and their in structors Include: "How to make religion relevant," Dr. P. Malcolm Hammond, minis ter of First Methodist church, Ashland; "Philosophy for liv ing with teen-agers, Mrs. K. L. Bond, Lebanon, civic and church worker; , "Philosopy and techniques for parents of young children," the Rev. Charles McDonald, minister of St. Luke's Methodist church, Medford, and Mrs. Thomas Gates, Lebanon, member of the Methodist Conference chil dren's committee and author of junior mission material; and "Developing good family relations," Miss Ethel Shum way, psychiatric social work er with the Jackson Cc ty Family and Child Guidance clinic, and Dr. Alexander Fol ey, psychologist at the Veter ans Administration domicil iary, White City. Keynote Speaker Registration for the confer ence will be held from 8 to 9 a.m. with coffee served. The Rev. Ralph Richardson, min ister of the Klamath Falls Methodist church, will be the keynote speaker at 9 a.m. The group sessions will be held throughout the day, with all four topics being available at each of the hours. The ses sions will be from 9:30 to 10:30 and 10:45 to 11:45 a.m and 1:45 to 2:45 and 3 to 4 p.m Luncheon will be served by members of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the church at noon which will be followed by the film, "Wor ship, A Family Heritage.' Coffee breaks are scheduled during the morning and after noon between group sessions. The conference will con clude with a summation per iod from 4:15 to 5 p.m. as to conclusions reached by each group. It was noted that a planned program for children from six to twelve will be available during the day. Dr. Hammond announced that his group will discuss How to make religion rele vant" using such questions as with prayers, with Bible read ing, can we do it with convic tions about race, marriage, stealing, etc., can we do it with church participation, and what is wrong when all of these fail' Dr. Hammond is a graduate of Williamette and Boston uni versities and is interested in philosophy. Teen-Age Philosophy The group on "Philosophy for living with teen-agers" by Mrs. Bond will discuss, the world in which teen-agers live, who is the adolescent?, the art of loving-living, and faith, sex and love. Mrs. Bond is the mother of three children and has worked with both junio- high and senior high youth in churches and camps for ten years. She is a certified lab oratory school instructor of workers for both of these age groups and is a member of the Methodist Conference committee on youth. Religion in the sandbox, a child's idea of God, answer ing children's questions and religion - the fourth R, will be discussed by the Rev. Mr. McDonald and Mrs. Gates in their group on young chil dren. Mr. McDonald received his education at the University of California and Boston uni versity. He is a member of several Methodist conference committees and boards and is directing his seventh junior camp in Oregon this year. Mrs. Gates has worked for 14 years in the children's di vision of the church school on local and conference levels and has attended laboratory schools and seminars under national leadership. Miss Shumway and Dr. Fol ey will discuss strength of the family, impact of paren tal relationships on children's lives and show a film, "Pre face to a Life" in the group on "Developing Good Family Relations." Miss Shumway attended American university, the Uni versity of Hawaii and Univer sity of Indiana. She has work ed in the Family Service agen cy in Honolulu , Residential Treatment center, Oakland, and has been witji the local clinic for three years. Dr. Foley received his education at Valley City Technical col lege in North Dakota and the University of Washington. He was a high school teacher, counselor at the University of Washongton and taught at Seattle university prior to serving as a psychologist with the Veterans administration for the past ten years. Past Officers To Be Honored Crater Lake chapter ot Royal Arch Masons will hon or past high priests at a spe. cial convocation planned for Tuesday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Medford Masonic temple. The honored past officers will conduct the royal arch degree. An oyster stew supper will follow. CUND1VY AND MONDAY ONLY OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. for Your Convenience Bring the whole family . . . shop in all 54 big departments, where the selection is wide . . . the savings big. Treat the family to a delicious luncheon at Our Rogue Sidewalk Cafe Piping hot main dishes ... icy cold salads . . . melt-in-the-mouth pastries, created by our own master baker . . . served cafeteria style. And don't forget ... at Newberry's you can enjoy the convenience of a Charge Account. SIMULATED BUTCHER LINEN Newberrys just received a new shipment of this wonderful sportswear fabric. Dozens of Spring-right solid colors in lengths up to 10 yards. Widths 36 to 45". An exceptional buy ... Herb Oddities To Be Topic For Society The program for the Rogue Valley Herb society Tuesday. March 19 at 1:30 p.m., in Girls Community club will be on "Oddities Concerning Herbs." Mrs. J. W. Ostrander will give the lecture and Mrs. Charles McFarland will describe the fennel flower as the herb of the month. Primroses will be featured in the afternoon exhibits and arrangements. Mrs. Dale Hoover is scheduled to give the herb grower reveiew. Roll call will be answered by members giving informa tion concerning costmary. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ar thur B. Kneass and Mr. Mat tie Carson. Contributors to the Febru ary meeting Included Mrs. Verne Shangle who gave a re port on cumin, and Mrs. L. W. Lingschcit, who discussed burnct, a cucumber-flavored herb Dleasant for use in sal ads, stews and with lamb chops or potatues. New members who attend. cd were Mesdames Wilma Mc Farland, G. S. Stearns and Dale Hoover. Guests at that meeting were Mrs. Shangle's Kranddaufzhters. Carnlvn nnH Susan Shangle, Mrs. Walter McManus, Mrs. C 1 e v eland Twitehcll, Mrs. Earl D. Scrip ter and Mrs. James C. Ken nedy. Mrs. L. R. Thomas and Mrs. C. L. Hockersmith were hostesses. Parents Club Program Listed Robert Jones and Thomas Goff will be guest speakers for the Parents Without Part ners meeting Monday. March 18 at 7:30 p.m., in the Girl Scout headquarters, 209 South Oakdalc avenue. They will use teenagers as their sub ject. Groups of members will be formed with one spokes man discussing different prob lems with each group. Milton Carpenter will give a report on the last business meeting. Refreshments will be served. Those who vish informa tion concerning transportation only are asked to call Homer W. Smcts, telephone 664-1789. All interested parents living alone are invited to attend. Serve your pancake hun gry family Griddlecake Sun daes as a surprise dessert. Tcp griddlecakes with scoops of ice cream, then with spoonsful of canned cherry, or blueberry pie filling. 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A respected Brand Name is a manu facturer's most valuable asset and he spa res no effort to protect it by constant ly testing and bettering his product. A Brand Name is the maker's guarantee of satisfaction doubly indorsed by the retailer who sells it. For dependable quality and consistent satisfaction you will do better with the brands you know; get to know those you see advertised in this newspaper. To get the most for your money buy by Brand A'ome and be ure! CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES SATISFACTION A Brand Name is a maker's reputation , BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION. INC 431 HPTH AVENUB. NtW VOKK IS, N Y. T
