8
Concert to Aid
Scholarships
Coffee, cookies and home
made candy will be nerved at
intermission of the April 4
concert of the Medford High
school instrumental music de
partment held in Hedrick; au
ditorium at 8 p.m.
The purpose of the refresh-
ment hour is to raise money
for music scholarships which
will be used to help worthy
student instrumentalists to at
tend summer music camps
such as the ones held each
year at various college cam-ouses.
Mrs. Robert Voegtly and
Mrs. Ernest Kennedy are co-
chairmen of the sale assisted
by other band and orchestra
mothers. Earlier in the week
Hie project was arranged at
a meeting with I. A. MiricK
instrumental music director
for tthe Medford school sys
tem.
Ladies of Elks
Elect Officers
Mrs. Wayne M. Turpin was
elected chairman of the Med.
ford Ladies of Elks during
elections held recently.-
Others elected were Mrs,
Frank W. Payne, vice chair
man: Mrs. Edith G. Grlgsby
treasurer; Mrs. C, William
Booth, secretary; Mrs. Fred
B. Sweeney, hospitality; Mrs,
Herbert L. Alford, member,
ship and Mrs. Yvonne M,
Dalen, decorations
The group will hold a des
sert luncheon Tuesday, April
2, at l p.m. in the Elks club
downstairs lounge. ' Bridge,
canasta, and pinochle will be
played
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. James W. Bates,
Mrs. Lyle Heidmann and Mrs.
Lewis Ulrich
Mothers, wives and widows
of Elks are invited to attend.
4
Forest Service
To Show Films
U. S. Forest service person
nel will show sound motion
pictures of Alaskan timber
lands at the Monday, April 1,
meeting of the Arm Chair
Travelers at the Senior Activ
ity Center, 601 East Jackson
street.
The program will start at 1
p.m.
Other activities will con
tinue as usual, ' it was announced.
SUNDAY, MARCH 31. 1963
MLDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Q
Make Trip
Ashland Mrs. Elizabeth
Sommer, 153 Oak street, and
her brother, Robert Wagner
of Valley View, . spent the
week end with Mrs. Som
mer's son, Richard, on his
ranch near Roseburg. . Mrs.
Wanner has been vlsifino In
Salem for several days. I
A feature of the coming concert of the Medford High
school instrumental music department will be a tuba duet
by two boys. Playing will be Paul Goodwin (below) and Jack
Reavis. The concert is set for Thursday, April 4, at 8 p.m.
in Hedrick auditorium and the public is invited.
Concert This Afternoon
Open to General Public
The public Is invited to
hear a concert this afternoon
of two American organists
who will appear at 2:30
o'clock in the Holly theater in
Medford. The concert is free
of charge and admission is
through the courtesy of the
Purucker Music house.
The artists are Shay Tor
rent, Chicago, 111., a com
poser, conductor, television
artist and recording star; and
Axel Alexander, a graduate
of the University of Breslau
in Germany, now living in
Santa Monica, Calif.
Mr. Torrent also has writ
ten music for Broadway
shows and is the organist for
the Chicago Comskey ball
park.
Mr. Alexander has been or
ganist, arranger and com
poser for Radio Frankfurt,
Germany and record artist for
11 major German record com
panies. He includes victor
Borge type humor in some of
his selections. The German or
ganist, who came to this coun
try in 1055, is active in music
circles in California and has
appeared on television shows
and radio programs. He also
makes guest artist appear
ances on national programs.
Those who attend are asked
to pick up their tickets, either
individually or for their fam
ily, at the theater box office,
just previous to the concert.
Navy Mothers -
A potluck luncheon will be
served by Medford Navy
Mothers club during a meet
ing Tuesday, April 2 at 12
noon in the home of Mrs.
James Wicker, 809 Adams
lane, Medford. All mothers of
Navy personnel who are in
terested are invited.
County Extension Units
Slate Meetings This Week
Most of the extension units
in Jackson county will have a
lesson on windows and dra
peries during the month of
April. A few will have - the
agent-taught lesson on wills
and estates. This week all
units which meet will have
the former topic.
The project lesson on win
dows and draperies was giv
en to the unit leaders by Mrs.
Gilbert Munden. assisted by
Miss Joan Beasley, county
home economics agent. Infor
mation will cover window
cleaning and treatments, how
to measure for draperies and
the types of window accessor
ies to use in the home.
Plans are being made by
all county extension members
for the annual Spring Festival
which will be held April 16
at the Central Point Grange
hall. Theme for the festival
is "Teenagers Today Home
makers Tomorrow."
Two guest speakers will ap
pear on the program. Mrs.
Riddell Lage, Hood River,
president of the Oregon home
economics extension council,
will speak about the meeting
of the Associated Country
Women of the World which
she attended in Australia last
October. Mrs. Lage, the only
person attending from Ore
gon, was the official represen
tative of the OHEEC. The
other speaker will be Mrs. Ro
berta Frazier, family life spe
cialist from Oregon State
universiy.
Griffin Creek
Mrs. Ralph Marlatl and
Mrs. Ray Kelly will give the
lesson at the Griffin Creek
unit meeting Wednesday,
April 3, at 10:30 a.m. at the
Grange hall, when officers for
the new year will be elected.
The unit's participation in
the Spring Festival will be
planned.
Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Curtis Graham and Mrs.
Veni-Vidi
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It seems to me that occa
sionally Italian tourist bu
reaus try to hide, rather than
promote their scenic wonders.
It certainly was not through
them that I learned about the
little ship which travels twice
a week from Sicily to Naples
through the Iolian isles. It
was from Scottie and Chloe
Fairweather of Medford that
I heard about it. They have
taken the trip and had been
enthusiastic about it. . .
It is a lovely excursion
through the six volcanic is
lands. On quiet days the ship
glides effortlessly along in
and around the mounds,
stopping to leave produce, ar
tichokes, oranges, lemons, fen
nel and eggs, to drop passen
gers, and pick up others. If
the harbor is big enough, as at
Lipari, it docks; if not, little
boats row out to it and the
cargo is lowered on to them.
It is interesting to see how
much a row boat can hold
without sinking.
Few Passengers
I felt as though I were on
a private cruise; there were
few passengers, and only one
other American, a young man
who is a geologist and study
ing rock formations. The day,
although cold, was bright and
clear, the sky and sea were
the blue you think of, but do
not always sec, in the Medi
terranean area and symphonic
music accompanied the engine
motors.
However there was, as It
! seems to me there always is
I in Europe, an element of sur
prise, the unexpected. My sur
prise this time was in the
Island of Stromboli, the well
i advertised Bergman and Ros-
selini rendezvous. I had rath
I er hoped to stop a day or
j two there, but the travel
, agent had discouraged me by
saying, "It is quiet there this
time of year." And that was.
if I ever heard one, a soft
spoken understatement.
1 In Close Sight
We came in close sinht of
the Island In the afternoon
and for two hours the ship
'. sailed along beside the tor
, rifyingly stnrk, grand work of
I nature. In the true sense of
: the word, the island is awful,
great caverns, mammoth dis
placed rocks, long stretches
down mountain slides, sinister
and shiny; as smooth as ski
runs. Weird colored vegeta
tion, smoke al the top, smoke
and red.
We slid along, in almost
uncanny quiet; along and
around. I kept waiting for the
scene to change. I wanted to
see something conducive to,
and suggestive of, seciiiction
scenery. Finally we rounded
a bend (if such great immen
sity can be termed as homely
a word as bend); the ship
slowed down, engines stopped,
anchor dropped and on a flat
jut, there was a village. A
poor, chimneyless, winduwlcss
huddle of stone houses; no
vegetation, no trees, no green.
A smooth beach was all.
Sun Dropped
Quickly the westerning sun
dropped into the sea and the
village disappeared into the
dusk. A row boat paddled up
along side to take the cargo,
and the one American, who
must have had the same
qualms that I did. He climbed
down the rope ladder into
the vegetables and boxes, and
in a minute or two they were
off. The oarsmen, two of them,
had bandanas around their
heads, open shirts, and bare
feet. Right out of "Mutiny on
the Bounty" they were.
I watched, wrapped warm
ly in sweaters and furs, as
they bounded and bobbed
over the waves into the dark
ness. There was not one light
in the God-forsaken village.
After about twenty minutes,
when they must have reached
shore, a tiny beam broke
through the night. It flicked
its way up the hillside, and
as we sailed off, I saw a
yellow square of light. The
luxury hotel, probably.
This is simply one man's
opinion of Stromboli. Strom
boli must have lots of some
thing, and I realize this is
not rendezvous time of year.
I have heard that the Ger
mans have discovered it; that
it is quiet, and that the swim
ming is good in summer. All
of the lovely Islands will
catch it someday certainly,
and neon lights will pierce
the night; there will be bill
boards, and service stations,
and telephone poles. As yet
they are Innocent of culture
and progress.
Son Visits
Prospect - Clarence Neville
has left for Hood River after
visiting here with his parents.
He is a teacher in the Hood
River school system. Before
arriving here he had spent
some time in Seattle where
he did some skin diving and
scuba swimming.
Dates, Apples
Combined for
Spring Salad
It's time to start thinking
about spring salads. One that
will surely hit the spot is
Frozen Date- Apple Salad
Bits of dates, dried apple,
mayonnaise, whipped cream
and seasonings are combined
and frozen in a refrigerator
tray. Slice this salad onto
salad greens for a deliciously
different treat.
The recipe serves eight so
maybe you will want to make
it when you have company.
Luscious dates add a subtly
exotic flavor to many salads,
desserts and entrees, and they
are natural sweets for energy
building out-of-hand nibbling.
rrosen Date
Apple Salad
One and one-half cup dates;
one-half cup mayonnaise; four
teaspoons prepared mustard;
three tablespoons lemon juice;
dash salt; one tablespoon su
gar; one cup whipping cream;
two cups diced apples; salad
greens.
Cut dates into small pieces.
Combine mayonnaise, mus
tard, lemon Juice, salt and su
gar and stir to blend. Whip
cream and fold into mayon
naise mixture with dates and
apple. Pour into refrigerator
tray, place In freezing unit
and freeze. Slice and serve on
salad greens. Makes eight
servings.
Derward Graham. A covered
luncheon will be served at
noon. Nursery care will be
provided. Further informa
tion may be obtained from
Mrs. Arthur Savage, 772-7601.
Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. Marlatt will conduct a
hat-making workshop at Mrs.
Marlatt's home on April 10.
Anyone interested in at
tending is invited.
Reese Creek
Mrs. C. J. Kelley on Ball
road will be hostess for the
Reese Creek unit when Mrs.
J. W. Martinson and Mrs.
Myrtle Evans will be project
leaders, Thursday, April 4.
Mrs. Willis Morrison and Mrs.
K. W. Shaw are luncheon
hostesses.
A small fee will be charged
for the luncheon, and child
care also will be available at
a nominal charge. Reserva
tions for the child care should
be made by Wednesday, April
3 with Mrs. Earl Northrup,
telephone 446-3891.
Shady Cove
The Shady Cove unit meet
ing will open at 10 a.m., Tues
day, April 2 in the home of
Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry. Mrs.
Byron Craben and Edmund
Friese will demonstrate the
lesson.
The unit women plan to
make hats for entry in the
Spring Festival.
Those who need child care
for the meeting should call
Mrs. Raymond Anderson, tele
phone 878-3366.
Westside
Election of officers will be
conducted at the Westside
unit meeting Thursday, April
4 at 10:30 a.m., in the home
of Mrs. Dan Doty, 2157 Beall
lane, Central Point.
Lake Creek
Luncheon tickets for the
Spring Festival will be dis
tributed during the Lake
Creek unit meeting Wednes
day, April 3 at 10:30 a.m.,
In the home of Mrs. Foster
Swigert, Meridian road. Tick
ets must be purchased prior
to the festival, officers point
ed out.
Mrs. Kent Stover, vice
chairman, will preside and
Mrs. Karl Goshorn and Mrs.
Swigert will give the lesson.
These who want informa
tion concerning the menu for
the meeting should call Mrs.
Henry Meyer. Table service
will be required. An invita
tion Is extended to any wom
an in the area interested in
attending.
Upper Applegate
Upper Applegate unit will
elect officers and conduct a
silent auction at their
Wednesday, April 3 meeting
in the home of Mrs. Clarence
Roloff, Lower Applegate. The
session will open at 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Rupert Maddox Jr., and
Mrs. Rolland Smith will give
the lesson.
Sack luiches will be re
quired and dessert will be
furnished. Child care will be
provided.
Butte Falls
Election of officers and
planning the group's exhibit
at the county festival will be
important items on the
agenda for the Butte Falls
unit morning session, which
begins at 10:30 a.m. Thursday,
April 4. Mrs. Sherley Hatcher
will be hostess in her home.
Mrs. Dale Wells is sched
uled to give the lesson at
1 p.m.
A planned luncheon will be
served at a nominal charge.
Table service should be fur
nished by those who attend.
Child care will be at the
home of Mrs. William Nor
ling. All women of the com
munity are invited to attend
unit meetings.
Rogue River
A project on seed mosaics
will be presented during the
morning session of the Foots
Creek unit Tuesday, April 2
in th Foots Creek hall. The
meeting will begin at
10:30 a.m.
Those who attend should
take a five by seven inch
piece of plywood, seeds, a
simple design and glue.
Medford Parents
The project leaders for the
Medford Parents unit will be
Mrs. L. E. McConncll and
Mrs. Lee Johnson when the
group meets Tuesday, April
2 at 7:30 p.m., in the home
of Mrs. R. E. Simmonds, 1532
Whitman avenue.
Hostesses will be Mrs. C. C.
Vandagrift and Mrs. G. D.
Henney.
Advertise mcnt
Arthritis, Rheumatism
Vital Facts Explained
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK
As a public service to jM read
ers of this paper, new 3 6 -page
highly illustrated book on Arthri
tis and Rheumatism will be mailed
ABSOLUTELY FREE to all who
write tor it. No agent will call.
This FREE BOOK fully ex-
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danger in neglect of these painful
and crippling conditions, (t also
describes a successfully proven
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Th.s book is vours WITHOUT
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means of saving years of untold
misery Don t delay. Send for your
t-Ktfc BOOK today. Address The
Ball Clmtc . . . Dept. 3-2609MC2.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Conservation, Hawaiian
Films Shown for Club
Norman Eveleth. forester
with the Ashland district of
the Rogue River National
Forest, and Gordon Walker,
fire control officer, showed
slides on conservation to
Travel Study Club of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's
Clubs, last Tuesday, in the
Fireplace room at the Girls
Community club. .
Mr. Eveleth said the film
was made to make people
more aware of conservation.
There are many problems of
conservation here in the
Rogue valley, he added.
The film was made by the
U. S. government and stressed
the five most important ele
ments in the forest; namely,
woods, water, forage, recrea
ation, and wildlife. He de
scribed a tree as man's best
friend; the forest, a sanctuary
where man may brush away
his cares.
He told of the many streams
and rivers of water that many
years ago were usable; but not
today, as pollution has de
stroyed much use of the wa
ter. Slides of Hawaii
Mrs. Julie Tummers gave
a travelogue and showed
slides of her trip to Hawaii.
Pictures were shown begin
ning with her landing at the
airport until she left for home.
The Kong's Florad Leigh
garden has one of each plant
which grows on the islands. '
Many pictures were of vol- j
cano eruptions. The crater on I
the summit of Haleakala is
the largest extinct crater in
the world. It contains cinder j
cones rising as high as 900
feet. Mauna Loa and Kilauea
are active volcanoes, she
states.
Much interest was shown
in the Banyan tree, a large
Indian tree of the mulberry
family remarkable for its nu
merous aerial roots, which,
growing down from the
branches, take root in the soil
and form prop-roots. In this
manner the tree spreads over
a large area.
Compared States
In- comparison of the vol
cano craters, she showed
slides of Crater Lake, the
scenery resembling that of
Hawaii. Also slides of Klam
ath river and scenes at Trail,
and Shady Cove, had a resem
blance to Hawaii.
Mrs. Carl W. Peterson,
president, conducted short
business session.
Elected on the nominating
committee were Mrs. Erwin
C. Hoffman, Gold Hill; Mrs.
Jason C. Ottinger, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Settle.
Mrs. Roy Nye, state depart
ment chairman of interna
tional affairs, gave a report
for the international affairs
committee.
Mrs. ' Peterson reminded
members of the First District
convention . at Talent, Wed
nesday, April 3.
The tea table was centered
with an arrangement of daf
fodils, spirea, and Easter
chicks, with tall yellow tapers
on either side. Mrs. Walter
Cummins and Mrs. Cora
Chandler were hostesses for
the afternoon. Mrs. Settle and
Mrs. Ottinger poured.
Guests were Mrs. Blanche
Merriman, Gold Hill; and
Mrs. Lee Mansfield, Sioux
City, Iowa. '
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, April 30,- at the
Girls Community Club.
Smaller Rooms Cause Problem -
Smaller -Use diminutive
New York - (UTO
room sizes are making it in
creasingly difficult to get
proper proportion in Interior
decorating schemes, according
to a New York interior de
signer. Designer Jay Dorf makes
these suggestions to cope with
decreased space:
-Bring .the eye down and
keep it there. This means low
scale - low-backed chairs, low
tables, low everything.
-Create an illusion o f
height by using vertical lines,
placing pictures lower on the
wall and hanging light fix
tures low.
les: low ana p" --
rangements, short candelabra
and candles and small-scaled
lamps.
-Sculptured works and oth
er art objects should be deli
cate and unobtrusive.
-Use area rugs to focus the
eye on a small area, while still
leaving a good deal of floor
space showing.
TKeep walls and ceilings
light, and alternate light and
dark shades throughout the
room. Use the darker shades
on larger units.
LET BEAUTY CULTURE
BE YOUR CAREER!
Enroll Now for April Classes
Com in and see us at
MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL
3 West 6th St. - or Call 776155
Return
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Col
lins and their children, Bill,
Alan and Betsy, have return
ed to their home, 2248 Dell
wood avenue, Medford, after
a vacation at Del Monte
lodge, Pebble Beach, Calif.
Mr. Collins and Bill spent
much of. their time golfing.
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