a
A
Local Women Elected
To Republican Offices
The seven delegates from
Jackson County chapter, Ore
gon Federation of Women's
Republican clubs, who attend
ed the annual convention held
last Thursday at the Village
Green, Cottage Grove, re
tained two federation offices
and sponsored an important
amendment to the by-laws.
Mrs. Lester Adams, Apple
gate, was elected first vice
president, replacing Mrs. E.
A. Littrcll, Mcdford and Mrs.
Gene Williams, Medfard, re
tained her position as trustee
for the Fourth Congressional
district. Mrs. Williams is pres
ident of the Jackson County
club.
The amendment will reor
ganize voting procedures to
insure fair representation
from all local groups, it is
reported. Attending the con
vent, in addition to Mrs.
Littrcll and Mrs. Williams,
were Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs
Stephen G. Nyc, Mrs. George
Hammond, Mrs. William J.
Miller and Mrs. Rosemary
Stratton Young.
A total of 286 women, rep
resenting 33 local chapters of
the federation, attended the
conclave. Local activities
were reported and political
policies of Republican wom
en for the next two years
were outllrad, In addition to
the election of officers.
Mrs. Littrcll was toastmis
tress for the luncheon and
accepted plaudits on behalf
of the Jackson County club
for the tabic decorations and
programs which received spe
cial recognition. Mrs. Nye, for
mer legislator from the Fourth
Congressional d1 '-let, receiv
ed a hearty roi .. of applause
when introduced as a special
guest during the luncheon.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Young
took part in a satirical skit,
written by Mrs. James D.
Tomlln, president of the Lake
Oswego club, depicting the
history of the 25-ycar-old Na
tional Federation and the per
sonalities of former presi
dents. Mrs. Paul Daughtrcy, Sa
lem, was elected president of
the Oregon federation. Other
officers elected were Mrs.
James Tomlln, treasurer; Mrs.
John Cnrllch, First District
trustee; Mrs. Louis O'Donnell.
Third District trustee.
The convention also voted
a change In the annual meet
ing time from spring to No
vember; conventions will be
held biennially and because
of the change, those elected
last week will serve for two
and one-half years.
Speaker at the luncheon
was Richard G. Chrlstensen,
young minister and unsuc
cessful contender for the of
fice of senator in Seattle,
Wash., during the last elec
tion. Mr. Chrlstensen asked
Republican women to take a
"positive approach" to repub
licanism, rather than trying
to follow a defensive line
against the Democrats.
He urged the group to pre
serve the constitution as the
basic laws from which Repub
licans must rebuild their par
ty; to concentratt on freedom
of the individual rather than
color-liue
all dcy. $2
Your Charge
Miin end Bartlett
MONDAY. APRIL 1. 1963
the responsibilities of the gov.
ernment; and to remember
that "fical responsibility" is
a high-hat term meaning "You
ain't goin' to spend more than
you got."
Mr. Chrlstensen was ap
plauded for his pica for ur
gent activity on the part of
voting women. "Leadership,
he said, "is an expression of
local interest. ' He concluded,
"There Is no greater contri
bution to evil than a good
person who docs nothing."
and said the Republican slo
gan should be "We have a
nation to tive."
Bishop Reads
Marriage Rite
Mrs. Ellen Georgia Smith
331 North Ivy street, and Lcc
Reagen Allen, 610 Whitman
street, were married in rites
read March 30 in the chapel
of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints. Bisnop
David L. Peterson officiated
for the 5 o'clock afternoon
ceremony.
Attending the couple were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hub
bard. Mr. Hubbard is a
nephew of the bridegroom.
The bride's sheath dress
with jacket was of mint green
silk and Mrs. Hubbard wore
a light brown suit.
After a wedding trip to
the California coast the cou
ple will live at the Whitman
place addicts.
The bridegroom is cmpoy-
cd at Hubbard Brothers store.
Honor Couple
At Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stine,
Route 4, Box 428A, Mcdford,
were honored at an informal
wedding reception held March
22 in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Maury Isted, 7 Windsor
avenue.
Mrs. Stine is the former
Mrs. Ann De?n of Vancouv
er, British Columbia, Canada,
and is a newcomer to the area.
The couple's marriage earlier
this year took place in Cres
cent City, Calif.
About 28 guests attended
ic reception and the couple
was presented gifts. Miss Jo
Dean, daughter of Mrs. Stine,
poured the coffee. Wedding
cake was served by Miss Nlk-
ki Isted.
Teacher Reports
On Conference
Yrcku - A report on the
Governor's conference on Juv
enile delinquency prevention
was given by Miss Margeret
Williams of the Yreka High
School faculty before the loc
al Sorcptlmist club of which
she is a member.
Miss Williams, with Mrs.
Audrey Tyler, English in
structor at the high school, at
tended the governor s confer
ence on March 13 and 14th In
Sacramento.
During the business session,
conducted by the president,
Mrs. Jack Young, Thursday,
there was discussion of the
Medic-Alcrl program which is
being sponsored by the Sorop
timist club.
mm
ry MEDFORD '
n
Do you need green
in your (ace powder?
If your skin lenck lo be lloiid or loo rosy,
your Chailcs of the Rii- Consultant will blend
green into ycui fate powder lo neutralise
and correct your coloring. Or, she will add
lavender to lone -up the sallow complexion
or a touch ol Rose Pink lo brighten the loo
pale. Your face powdei Is truly "made loyour
measure"when you have it custom blended
by Charles of the Ritz. Boxed loose !o use
at home, or pressed into a compact for
louch-up
taClrlc c tL
50 plus
Vee Halgren, Consultant
Account Invited! Ride 'n
Streets
Security Club
Schedules
Potluck Event
Security Benefit club mem
bers have scheduled a pot
luck luncheon for their Wed
nesday, April 3 meeting. Wo
men arc to take a contribu
tion of food for the luncheon.
Men will be charged the reg
ular fee.
The club meets each Wed
nesday from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in the Pythian building.
Luncheon is served at noon,
the business meeting is con
ducted from 1 to 2 p.m., and
dancing concludes the day.
All interested persons are in
vited. At last Wednesday's meet
ing those who had birthdays
in March were honored. Seat
ed at the birthday table were
Enos Naffzigcr. Mrs. Evelyn
Mahan, Orlic McCormic, Bert
R. Gundy, Ralph Ettcl, Paul
Snyder, John Duncan and J.
P. Graham.
Assisting with the serving
for April will be Mrs. Eva
Ellis, Mrs. Barbara Maquin,
Everett Hotchkiss, Mrs. Lucy
Russell, Mrs. Mamie Bryant
and Mrs. James Bishop.
The next scheduled dance
is to be held April 19.
Adarel Chapter
Meeting Set;
Observe Event
Jacksonville Mr. and
Mrs. Don C. Shores, worthy
patron and matron of Adarel
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will preside for the
next chapter meeting Thurs
day, April 4 at 8 p.m., in the
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
The dining room committee
is made up of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Gould and Mrs. Harris Olson.
About 130 guests attended
the Friendship night observ
ance at the last chapter meet
ing. Past grand matrons from
other Oregon cities attended.
Included were Miss Car
lolta Wiseman, Grants Pass,
Josephine chapter; Mrs. Lorna
McNair, Ashland, Alpha chap
ter, and Mrs. Jen Hermann.
Seaside, Mapic chapter.
Also present were Morris
Boughncr, M e d f o r d, past
grand patron; Mrs. Lillian
Davis, Vernonia, associate
grand conductress of new
Haven chapter, and Mrs.
Lewis Kalina, Malin, Prosper
ity chapter.
Grand representatives.
grand committeemen and
worthy patrons, other officers
and members of southern
Oregon chapters as well as
Portland and that vicinity
were guests.
Veterans Club
Winners Listed
Winners of the last two
regular plays by Camn
While Bridge club have been
announced.
The March 22 winners
were Paul llalton and W. C.
Purdln. 53 points; Mrs. R. J.
Conroy and Mrs. J. J. Fine
gan, 4R'a points; and Mrs. F.
R. Baker and Mrs. R. T. Jones,
44 points.
Those who won the March
15 session were Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Crews, 53; Mrs. R. J.
Conroy and Mel Schmidt, 44,
and Paul Hatton and W. C.
Purdln, 43'i.
&if
Shop Member
Phone 772-6428
MEDFORD
Potpourri expects to get a lot of sympathy because of
what we're going to write. We feel that an explanation
is due certain friends and groups for certain stories un
written and this Is it we've got bursitis. And if that isn't
enough to bring on a lot of sympathy, we give up. From
time to time we've heard victims of this nasty disorder
telling how they suffered and we always thought privately
that they must be exaggerating a bit. It couidn't be that
bad. But now that bursitis has settled in our left shoulder
and arm, we're willing to admit that the results are pretty
horrible.
Not only is the pain excruciating, but it seems to tie
the arm to the side. It refuses to do what a normal arm
should do. We can't reach out or up and grasp objects
we're practically a one-handed person. Pappy has had to
take over cooking and cleaning duties at home and has
helped with buttons and hooks and eyes on clothing but
one chore he positively refused to attempt that is to help
with the hair combing.
The front hair Potpourri can manage with the right
hand, but when it comes to doing the twist in back that
is something else. Saturday morning we managed by hang
ing our head down until the painful lett arm couia reacn
our head, and Sunday morning we raised our left arm up
as far at it would go, grasped the elbow with the right
hand and forced the left arm up to where we could hang
on to the twist of hair while the right was used for pinning.
The resulting coiffure wasn't spectacular, but it was done
after a fashion. We had to rest for several minutes after
wards.
There is one problem we haven't solved how does a
one-handed woman get herself into a tight two-way stretch
girdle?
This ghastly bursitis kept us from our planned sched
ule and Saturday night we were sitting at home v.nder the
heat lamp instead of attending the installation of officers
of Zueleima temple, daughters of the Nile, as we had plan
ned to do. The Daughters stage these ceremonies in exotic
and colorful settings, and we had looked forward to seeing
the new queen, Mrs. Murray Gardiner, in her gown designed
and made especially for the occasion. We'll have to set up a
special appointment to see the gown.
Last Monday, being in normal health, we were happy to
drive to Mon Desir at noon for a Hawaiian party which
Julie Tummers gave for about 65 friends from several
southern Oregon towns and cities. Mrs. Tummers rcceitly
spent a vacation in Hawaii, and brought back some new
recipes and party ideas which she wanted to share.
Julie served the meal from
exclamations, both for the food and the decorations. The
centerpicc was anthurium blossoms sent from Hawaii by
the John Jardines; it was in their home that Mrs. Tummers
was a guest when she visited the islands. They also sent
dozens of little Vanda orchids in order that each guest might
have one. Mrs. L. C. Gordon, Central Point, arranged the
flowers.
Mrs. Tummers and the two friends who assisted her,
Mrs. John Mansfield and Mrs. H. A. Stanley, wore muumuus.
These island garments, which originally were completely
shapeless and without fit, arc gradually being transformed.
The lavender and purple one Mrs. T. wore Monday was
fitted somewhat and had deep inverted pleats at the bot
tom of the skirt on the sides, and these were of contrasting
plain lavender material. The new muumuus are adver
tised in tiie islands as having the "broad" look.
When Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter arrived at the luncheon
she brought her hostess a
blossoms. The Carpenters had
before after an island vacation.
At luncheon time, Julie urged her guests lo "try every
thing" and we did. Most of the dishes were adaptations of
island recipes Mrs. Tummers say's "it's just about impos
sible for me to follow a recipe exactly." Her "sweet potato
koolau" was flavored with pineapple, orange juice, butter
and chopped walnuts Julie
a bit flat so she poured in a
One of the main dishes
crab and rock cod in a sauce
mushroom soup, leeks, parsley,
A Quantity of white wmc added a fillip. A bowl ot melon
balls and other fruit was encircled with little orchids. Con
diments included mango chutney and guava preserves which
the hostess made in Hawaii and
Among the hors d'oeuvre
puppus the hostess bought the plain canned abalonc and
then spiced it. Guests were intrigued with "pineapples"
made from liverwurst plastered around a jar. Mrs. T. soft
ened the liverwurst with mayonnaise, added a bit more
seasoning and then covered the outside of the jar; she
scored it with a knife tip to resemble the fresh pineapple
surface, and decorated the whole with slices of green olive
stuffed with pimicnlo. The
like the pineapple tops.
Gelatine dishes of new flavors were also on the menu.
Julie used a gelatin base made
with peach juice and brandy, and the other with a com
bination of cherry and pineapple. This she didn't think was
completely successful, since it failed to harden to the proper
consistency.
Julie's version of curried nee with diced ham, and plain
rice for those who don't like curry, were both on the menu.
The table decorations included coconut shell? filled with
macadamia nuts brought from the islands. Table bouquets
were of pink camellias from Mrs. Stanley's garden and Mrs.
Stanley, who has lived abroad in past years, loaned carved
articles and hangings for wall decorations.
During the afternoon we learned something new the
cost and quantity of hair spray young girls use are causing
minor crises in some amines,
she and her husband had had a family pow wow and laid
down the law to their two daughters each may have not
more than one large can of hair spray per month. Both
girls had been using about a large can a week and since
these may run as htgii as a dollar or two. the parents finally
decided this was one expense they must cut from the budget.
Let's sec if each can cost $1.80 and each girl used two,
that's S3 a week, or roughly SI 50 a year. This sum, we
might point out, is more than
year in some countries of
Save Time . . . Save Gas . . . Save Coins
Sit Back and RELAX
let Us Pick Up and Deliver
Your Laundry
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ONLY
Ei:h Additional Pound Just 9c
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DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
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RffPOPRRli
a buffet table which brought
lovely lei of fresh plumeria
returned home on the night
said she tasted it, thought it
little rum.
was a combination of shrimp.
which contained cream of
clams, tomatoes and curry.
brought home.
type foods were abalonc
jars held leave? which looked
in Japan and flavored one
Unc mother reportea mat
what entire families earn in
this world, u.a.
$135
I
I Social Events
IGirl Scouts Participate
1 In Newly Formed Program
Girl Scouts and Brownies , Refreshments were served by
of the Rogue Valley council Troop 36 The program closed
now are participating in the with the friendship circle and
new Scout program recently ; singing taps,
i instituted. After the meeting Troop 36
nmu,ni ni are in the 7 I visited the United States Na-
and 8 year age groups and the
eirls are following the "B"
programs Be discoverers, Be
ready helpers and Be friend
makers. Their activities are
geared for those in the second
and third grades.
Junior Girl Scouts are ages
D through 11, and they now
may earn proficiency badges,
Sign of the Arrow, and the
Sign of the Star.
Cadette Girl Scouts range
from 12 through 14 years and
they also earn proficiency
badges but will be challenged
citizenship, emergency pre
to social dependability, active
paredness and living by the
Girl Scout promise. This pro
gram is for the seventh
through ninth grade students
and will climax with a first
class rank.
Senior Scouts are girls from
15' through 17 years with the
program for those in the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth
grades. Major interests are
the arts, community action,
homemaking, .international
friendship, mariner Scouting,
mounted Scouting, trailblaz
ers and wing Scouting.
The troops can be as large
at 24 to 32 members, broken
into patrols of six and eight
members. One or two advisers
are needed for each senior
troop. The program is de
signed to allow troops with
varying interests to merge
without loss of the major in
terest identity of smaller
troops.
Senior opportunities and
scholarships arc brought out
in national, regional and in
ternational activities that sen
ior Scouts can qualify to at
tend. Under council sponsorship
are the opportunities for lead-
er-in-training and councilor-in-training
programs and
camping.
Service and prestige in the
community arc programs of
aide among handicapped per
sons, and in animal care,
aquatic safety, child care, hos
pital, international, labora
tory, library, merchandising,
museum, office, program,
public relations, and others.
Hold Fun Day
fourth grade Brownie
Troop 36 of Washington
scool held a fun day at the
Girl Scout Center for second
grade Brownie troop 62 and
third grade Brownie troop
123, on Thursday, March 21.
Mrs. Donald Stratford leads
Truop 36; Mrs. Joe Sayre
leads Troop 62, assisted by
Mrs. Jack Huston; Mrs. Vern
on Penland is leader of Troop
123, with Mrs. Wayne Weldon
as assistant leader. The pro
gram opened with singing;
Shirley Pearson. Carol Penn
ington. Marie Stratford, Rene
Foulton, and Dawn Paulsen
sang a special number. As
sisting with the games and
songs were Connie Stalcup, a
Senior Girl Scout from Troop
153, the aide for Troop 36,
and Carol Riecke, also from
Troop 153. an aide for Troop
62.
Rene Foulton and Marie
Stratford did a baton routine.
"A good place to
RESTAURANT
We are a friend of
family ... do dine
mm
tional Bank where Francis
Wiser, assistant manager, took
them on a tour.
Troop 36 has been busy dur
ing the last month, holding a
potluck dinner on March 13,
and a snow party on March
19; also they recently took a
tour of Oilman's dairy.
A potluck dinner was held
at the Girl Scout center for
Girl Scout week.
Mr. Paulsen showed slides
of the Seattle World's Fair,
along with a few of the East
West Shrine Game's half time
performance at San Francis
co. Slides of Camp Low Echo
were also shown. Mrs. Strat
ford informed the parents
about the program change
and of some of the opportun
ities that are available to the
girls as Junior Girl Scouts. t
skit was presented by the
Senorita Patrol.
Troop members are Rhonda
Breedlove, Dawn Paulsen,
Sharon Pace, Rene Foulon,
Kathy Patch, Gayle and Shir
ley Pearson, Kathy Riecke,
Carol Pennington, Barbara
Ruth. Cindy Smelser, Marie
Stratford, Angela Stallswort'o
and Susan Sutton. These
Brownies have attended every
Brownie Skate held at the
Jackson County Rollarena.
On March 19, Mr. and Mrs.
Stratford took the girls on a
snow party at the Green
Springs summit. The girls
went tobagganing and for a
hike in the snow, with Mis.
Stratford identifying animals
and bird tracks.
On the field trip to Gil
man's dairy, Mrs. Stalcup
helped the Straffords provide
transportation. Mrs. Rcicke
took them on a tour of the
facilities.
Guild to Meet
At New Hall
Providence Guild of Sacred
Heart hospital will meet on
Thursday, April 4 at 10 a.m.
at the new Knights of Colum
bus hall on Black Oak drive
at Barnett road.
A cancer film will be
shown by representatives of
the American Cancer society,
and Dr. Oscar J. Halboth will
be present to answer questions
about the film
An important business
meeting will follow the film
showing, and every member
and interested friend of Prov
idence guild is invited to at
tend, The Easter Seal Society's
S19V4 million treatment pro
gram is given through a na
tion - wide network of re
habilitation and treatment
centers, clinics, camps, and
traveling therapy units that
provide professional care and
treatment for crippled chil
dren and adults in every com
munity. floxy Ann HEC Meeting Set
Roxy Ann Home Econom
ics club will meet Wednesday.
April 3 at 8 p.m.. in tne home
of Mrs. Orie S. Moore, 535
Barnes avenue. Cohostess will
be Mrs. J. G- Cameron.
eat."
the
with us!
The msn who comes to din
ner . . . with his family is
given royal treatment here.
Relax with the family over our
fin meals.
We feature children. sire
portions of our savory
food. You II find a menu
with a wide range of
choice.
Open Daily
6 a.m.
Social Hours
Nigitly
3 to 7
510 N. Riverside
Women's News
CALENDAR..
Monday
6:30 p.m. -Westminster guild
of First Presbyterian church,
Fellowship hall.
7 p.m. - Parents Without
Partners, Girl Scout head
quarters. 7:30 p.m.-Reames Past Ma
tron's club, Mrs. Roy V. Nord
wick, 226 Ross lane.
7:30 p.m.-Oak Grove PTA,
school cafeteria.
8 p.m.-International rela
tions group, AAUW, Mrs. E.
H. Loveness, Bel Air heights.
8 p.m.-St. Mary's Grade
school Parents cluh, at school.
8 p.m. - Olive R e b e k a h
lodge, IOOF hall.
Tuesday
Civic Music Membership
Campaign Under Way
Medford is Utopia in short
pants, Dr. Arthur Kreisman,
Southern Oregon college pro
fessor, told a group of work
ers of the Jackson County
Civic Music association at a
luncheon Saturday at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Each one of us wants to
make the valley as good as
we can, the speaker contin
ued, and called the present
Civic Music membership
drive a missionary effort. He
explained that each person
has a selfish reason for sell
ing memberships to their
neighbors so they can enjoy
the best in musical entertain
ment. But, he added, ultimately
you do them a favor, as the
concerts enrich the life of
the community, and the com
munity becomes known for
its music.
Civic Music association is
one place where you get a di
rect return on your money,
he added. He concluded by
challenging the workers to
make "Medford a Utopia
let's start lengthening the
trousers."
The noon luncheon was the
kick off event for the week
long membership drive of the
association. This is one of the
few times it has been held in
TOPS Club
Will Meet
The TOPS club will con
vene Tuesday, April 2 at 7
p.m.. in the Mcdford and
Jackson County Public li
brary. Films, pamphlets, and oth
er materials to assist parents,
employers, and other persons
in understanding and accept
ing the crippled and in solv
ing problems connected with
rehabilitation are available
from the Oregon Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
1135 S. W. Yamhill St., Port
land 5, Oregon.
TRY OUR
e LOOK
H. 0.
yVEASTER withH
I j clothes that are h
SC A 0uf ualty dry
ljBl clening rejuvenate
our wardrobe
KmM for the
j.Bi: Easter parade. Our special
W""' I Sanitone finishes replace
jLH vHiliO "body"; actually restore the
''T J appearance and feel of
I newness. Avoid the
f 1 I last-minute rush.
J V j J H Call on us today.
10 a.m. -Shady Cove exten
sion unit, home of Mrs. Lewis
Dusenberry.
10 a.m. -Second Ward, Re
lief society, LDS church. 648
So. Ivy St.
10:30 a.m.-Foots Creek ex
tension unit, Foots Creek hall.
12 noon - Mcdford Navy
Mothers club, Mrs. James
Wicker, 809 Adams lane.
1 p.m.-Ladies of Elks, Elks
club downstairs lounge.
1 p. m .-Gold Star Mothers,
Medford chapter, Mrs. Ma
tilda Dietrich, 939 North Cen
tral avc.
1:30 p.m. - Central Point
Garden club, Mrs. Clem Ault,
1988 Taylor rd.
; the spring. Association board
members have explained that
by switching the drive from
the fall to the spring, a wider
selection of artists is avail
able for consideration since
by fall many are already
booked.
Mrs. John Lusk. campaign
chairman, presided at the
luncheon. Entertainment was
by the Medford High school
choir under the direction of
Lynn Sjolund.
Decorations for the event
were by Mrs. R. M. Ford.
They included blossoms in
champagne glasses on each
table with black trcbe clefs
Attached to each glass.
Among those introduced
were campaign chairmen of
the various communities. Per
sons wishing information
about memberships may tele
phone the headquarters in the
Red Cross building, 60 Haw
thorne avenue. 779-1381.
The drive closes Saturday,
April 6 and no memberships
will be available until next
year. Memberships purchased
here are also good for con
certs scheduled by the Civic
Music 'association in Eugene.
j7c7r'"everyone you know"
Many religious, traditional,
and humorous designs
Choose yours from our com
plete selection.
217 E. Main St. Mcdford
CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS
BETTER FIT BETTER
FEEL BETTER
601 E. Main
Ph. 772-9169
FREE PARKING
CHRISTENSEN
1 (iClfllJ)