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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1963)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. MARCH 24, 1983 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Williams. 116 Black Oak drive, and their daughters. Miss Laura Williams, (at left) San Francisco, and Miss Marcia Williams, University of Ore gon junior, leit from Medford Thursday for a tour of European countries, British isles and Scandanavian countries. Mr. Williams' father was born in Wales and they antici pate a visit with his relatives there. The family will embark on the passenger ship Constitution in New York and arrive on Palm Sunday in Naples. Italy. From there they will make much of their trip by auto mobile through Rome, along the Riviera, into Spain,- across France then to Austria and Germany. They plan to spend a week in Paris before leaving for the British isles, and later will travel to Denmark and Swe den. The return trip will be across the Polar route with arrival in Los Angeles. Philip Hansen Preview Gn World Theater Day World Theater day will be observed in southern Oregon by the preview performance by Philip Hanson of his sev enth one-man show, "Huckle berry Finn." It is set for Wednesday, March 27 at 8:30 p.m., in Churchill hall, South ern Oregon college. . Each year an internation ally known figure in theater is asked to make a statement which is read on that date previous to theater perfor mances throughout the world. This year the American play wright, Arthur Miller, was selected to make the state ment which will be read be fore.' Mr. Hanson's perfor mance Wednesday evening. This custom has been fol lowed : particularly because theater. plays an important part In world understanding through Its exchange of ideas and performers and their bond In artistics endeavor. I One of the larger observ ances of the occasion is the opening March 27 of the World Theater festival in Paris. France. '- Philip Hanson Is Interna tionally acclaimed as a mas ter story teller, has long want- Arm Chair Club To See Pictures - Fred . Pramann, Ashland, will show colored slides at the Monday, March 25, meet ing of the Arm Chair Travel ers group at the Senior Activ ity club, 601 East Jackson street. ; ' . The pictures will include points In Utah, Louisiana, and Florida. . Other classes at the center will continue on regular sched ule this week, it was noted. ed to add a comedy of Amer ican classic literature to his growing roster of solo shows. "Huckleberry Finn," by Mark Twain called by a noted critic one of the world's great est books, fits the qualifica tions completely. 1 Tickets for the preview will be on sale at the door Wednes day evening, with a rate for students. . . . 1 Willow Springs - Past Chairmen Are Honored Willow Springs-Past chair men of the Willow Springs Home Extension unit were honored at a luncheon given recently by unit members in North's Chuck Wagon restau rant. Seven past chairmen at tended, ' Beginning with Mrs. Car roll Stevenson, the 1954-1955 chairmen attending were Mrs. Archie Purdy, Mrs. Kenneth Mainwaring, Mrs. Russell Thompson, Mrs. Jean Savage, Mrs. Cora Card and Mrs. Wayne Martin. Each was pre' scnted a pink carnation cor sage by the 1962-63 chairman, Mrs. Rinehold Boes. Senior Orchestra Furnishes Music Twelve - members of the Senior Activity center orches. tra furnished music during the hobby show conducted March 16 by the Talent Fed. erated Women's club in the Talent City hall. Mrs. James Engberg fur nished transportation for the group. Hope Lodge Rebekah e MOST To Official Yreka - Initiation of five candidates, the presentation of veterans' jewels and a visit by the district deputy presi dent were highlights of the last meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge in Yreka. Becoming new members of the order were Mrs. Bessie Buell, Mrs. Edna Campau and Mrs. Sharon Lick, all of Yreka, and Mrs. Tolcia Ta tenza and Mrs. Edna De- Clusin, both of McCloud. The drill team was directed by Miss rloy Johnston, captain Presented jewels for long' time membership in the lodge, were Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 55 years; Mrs. Clarence Meek, 50 years; Mrs. Robert Moore, 45 years and Mrs. Valma John ston and Miss Johnston, 25 years. Floral tokens were given to Mrs. Ernest Johnson, and Mrs. Arnold Wiman, both 24 year members. The district deputy presi dent,. Mrs. Vic Henderson, on her official visit to the lodge, was honored with a presenta tion In the form of a skit written by Mrs. Helen Hitch cock. ! , McCloud . and Fort Jones were represented at the meet ing. The Yreka Rebekahs were asked to repeat a hill billy skit on goodfellowship night at McCloud on April 11. Following the meeting con ducted by Mrs. Arnold Wi man, noble grand, refresh ments were served. The St. Patrick theme was used for the decorations. Put leftover yolks in a dish or cup and refrigerate. Add enough ' cold water to cover the yolks and use them within a couple of days. Manor-Isms By ETHEIYN EVANS A recent meeting of Chap ter AA, PEO sisterhood, was held in the Manor. The four resident hostesses-Mrs. C. C. Collins, Mrs. Lee Ellsworth, Mrs. F. R. Olds and Mrs. Mamie E. Slectcr, each in vited a number of the valley members to her home apart ment. They were served des sert, enjoyed a visit inside an individual Manor apart ment, and then all gathered in the Club room for a closed meeting in which officers for 1963 were elected. At future meetings, these members plan to exchange the guests so that all, eventually, may be entertained by each of the four hostesses. Designed for You PARK & SHOP LET IT HELP YOU! Make your spring shopping a pleasure in downtown Medford with 9 Park and shop lots to serve you. FREE PARKING with your $2.00 minimum pprchast. f 1 1 r i r UUDDQn . otriirr UDDSBol fen u -i n i nn rin rz j n nc LIE C hrnr Look for the Park & Shop Sign Another of the growing number of organizations meet ing in the Manor was Crater Lake chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revo lution, entertained by Manor chapter members in the Club room. In the absence of the regent, Mrs. Judd Greenman, the vice-regent. Miss Flor ence Gifford, presided. Mrs. Boone G. Harding gave a brief history of the DAR ap proved schools-nine of them. To qualify, such schools or colleges must be definitely for underprivileged boys and girls who otherwise would not have the opportunity for an education; or a school for Americanization of foreign born students, or students of foreign born parentage. Mrs. F. M. Murdock show ed beautiful slides of Tama see college, Tamasce, S.C., and the Kate Duncan Smith school, Grant, Ala., which have a combined student body of from 1100 to 1500. These two schools were established by the DAR more than 40 years ago and have been en tirely maintained by them all these years. They started when there were no educa tional opportunities for these southern mountain children. The schools not only support ed these children and taught them a public school curricu lum( but they also received instruction in vocational sub jects such as handicrafts. They were given training in subjects which would now be called "social studies" and the art of living; and the effect has been like the ever-widen. ing circles caused by a heavy stone thrown into a lake since the children in turn taught their families and the community at large. Thus it might be 'said that the DAR established the first "health education and welfare" move ment in the south. This information may not be too well known, since it is not, of course, "spot news, which reminds me of a story told in Washington about the "gentlewomen" who founded the DAR. They were the quin tessence of gentility; they had grown old in the work but were still passionately inter ested and active. During a lively discussion, one, with her hands full of documents, emphasized her presentation by vigorous head bobbing and shaking until her bonnet slip ped down over one eye. A solocitous sister leaned over and straightened the speak er's hat and tucked in strag gling wisps of hair. Result: screaming headlines about the terrific argument and the free-for-all hair pulling match! 11 11 1 imui h.," 43tmm,m,:'. "il- I Crater PSJA Slates Meeting Central Potin-Juan Cana da, American Field Service student from Spain at Crater High school, will speak re garding his country during a Crater High school Parent Student association meeting Monday, March 25. All inter ested parents and students are invited to attend the meeting to be held at 8 p.m., in the school cafeteria. Music will be furnished by the Lavaliers, directed by Norman Carothcrs. 'Silent Spring' To Be Reviewed The book, "Silent Spring," by Rachel Carson, will be re viewed during the Howard Garden club meeting Tues day, March 26 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Black, 2662 Howard avenue, will be hostess. All interested gardeners are invited. ' Mrs. Paul Robertson will be cohostess, and will also give a horticulture report on prim roses. Mrs. Keith Krambeal (at left) was chair man of the recent luau which members of Eagle Point Jayceettes gave for the Jaycees. She was assisted by Mrs. Leonard Modee (center) and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey. About SO attended the party, held at the Eagle Point Scout-Community building. Retired Teacher Tells Of European Travels Mrs. Mabel Hundley " re- present state vice president tired teacher of Central Poin spoke of a European tour be fore members of the Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gam ma society, an international honorary organization for women educators, March 16, at the Girls Community club. The object of the seven- week trip was to see Moscow and to tour Europe. Mrs. Hundley was the only Ore- gonian in a group of teachers from the Pacific Coast sec tion. Starling from Califori.ia in 1959, the group traveled to London where this first seminar was held in the Lon don university. As this was a time of universal examina tions throughout Europe, the only schools they could visit were in England. The group traveled by bus to Amster dam, Brussels, and to Mos cow, where they were treated graciously. The tour con vinued to Poland 'and due to difficulties at the border, they entered Warsaw at night, un able to see as much of ,the city as planned. Mrs. Hundley showed slides of Czechoslovakia and Prague where .' the group spent two and one-half days. Highlights were Charles bridge, Stalin's statue, the Castle und the Spanish hall of Mirrors with in, the St. Vldus cathedral, graduates from medical school, and the Tyn church. The tourists continued to Munich, Vienna, Venice, Florence, Rom, Pompeii and Cerento, back through Italy and Monaco, then into France. The last of eight seminars was in the Sorbonne, Paris. Anyone in the study group could earn college credit. Mrs. Keith E. Woodward, Grants Pass, presided for the business meeting. Reserva tions for the Alpha Rho state convention in Salem, May 3, 4, 5, with the Oregon Marlon Motor hotel as headqufrters were discussed. Mrs. Mclvin E. Ottis, Grants Pass, a rhap ter member and past presi dent of Epsilon chapter and is to be installed as the new stBle president. The chapter has been In vited by the Omega chapter, Grants Pass, tn attend a lunch eon at the Riverside restau rant, Grants Pass April 6, at 12:30 p.m. Reservations to be in by April 1. The next meeting will be held at the Girls' Community club, Saturday, April 20, at 2 p.m., honoring members of the Student Oregon Educa tion association and Future Teachers of America which is to include the present and in coming executive boards. Group singing was led by Miss Florence Allen, accom panied by Mrs. Ottis at t.ie piano. Hostesses for the meet ing were the Misses Betty Lou Dunlop, Marie Prescott, and Ethel Reld and Mcsdames John A. Fountain and Doris Lassen.' Speakers Available Speakers particularly well informed about the proposed revision of the Oregon con stitution for clubs, lodges or other organizations may call on these persons Individually or as a panel, It is stated. Ihe speakers panel In cludes Mrs. Barbara Ashley Phillips, Sam Harbison Frank Van Dyke and William Deatherage, all Medford law yers; William Jess, Eagle Point, and Marshall Woodell, faculty member of Southern Oregon college, Ashland. Anyone interested in a speaker on the constitutional revision topic is asked to call Mrs. Phillips at her office. dial 779-1224.- Leaves of alfalfa and most other legumes make up only half the total volume of the plant by weight, but contain up to 70 per cent of the pro tein and 90 per cent of the vitamins and minerals. First Christian Groups To Meet; List Hostesses A letter from Mrs. Kendall Gish will be read to members of the First Christian church when they meet on Tuesday, March 26. Mrs. Gish and her husband lived on Taiwan for two years, while he was in the service, and she tells of the many contrasts on the is land. Many Americans still refer to Taiwan as Formosa though the name officially was changed in 1945. Clark group will meet with Mrs. C. C. Peterson, 907 Beall lane at 10 a.m. The other groups will meet at 1 p.m. Mrs. Ray Leeson, 406 Lau rel will be hostess for Mc Cracken group; Mrs. Roscoe Doty, 2573 Howard avenue, is hostess for Swander group; Troxell group will meet with Mrs. Harry Lewis, 242 S. Holly street, and Weare group meets with Mrs. W. H. Holt, 3259 Forest avenue. Mrs. Winslow Wetherbee designed and made a most artistic and attractive poster for the bulletin board, an nouncing the evening of Shakespeare readings by Richard Graham, Ashland, a former actor and director at the Shakespearean Festival. This poster was outlined by small crayon-colored replicas of the Elizabethan Theatre in Ashland with tiny hand painted figures of cators. Just another instance of unusual talent among our members. No talent can remain long under a bushel with Admin istrator Walter Hlggins sleuth ing around for same. He posi tively glowed when announc ing his discovery of the mem ber responsible for this work of art. Mr. Graham gave four readings-one each from the four plays to be presented at the Festival this season -which were enjoyed by the members and surely should stir interest in the forth coming plays. Frcczc-drying. newest food processing method, allows foods like shrimp, chicken, mushrooms, even hamburger to be store without refrigera- I tion for as long as two years, the U.S. department of agri culture reports. Family Visits At Scott Home - Illinois Valley - Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sanders and fami ly, Hillsboro, Ore., were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scott and family. The Sanders left Hillsboro two weeks ago and made a tour through Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada and also spent some time in Los Angeles with Mr. Sanders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sanders, former resident of Cave Junction. Mr. Sanders is employed In Good Samaritan hospital. The family also visited in Kerby and O'Brien. Paper Dish Products , Improved by Plastic New York - IUPD - An Im proved plastic finish for paper plates makes them so firm they won't buckle under heavy or unevenly-distributed load of food. The new line comes In white and three paterns. Currently available are seven and nine Inch plates, matching place mats and cups. A bowl and a lOU-lnch sectional plate will be added later. Dickenson's PRIMROSE GARDENS Giant Hybrids Wide Rang ef Colors On Mil Off Highway on Old firry Road SHADY COVE, OREGON .VA LAlU -.21 Just Say "CHARGE IT" : r 4 r v FLOWER HATS SPRING-FRESH GROUP IN PRETTY COLORS " Words blossoms forth with o garden of flowered millinery in new fashion styles, ffl Flowered frellis, sprig of veiling, 3.99. Bj Turban of royon flowers and tulle, S.99. ! nih. : Wnr4 rnll.rllnn .TOO. (. 7.0)0 . ; 1 N 1 fa m Y T t Wards U J , Young j Junior V T mm : W - i ll- f J . -1 ' ft . 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