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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1963)
oo FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1963 MKDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Pythian Sisters Hear Description Of Guest Cruise Yreka A talk by Lee Morford and honoring of past chiefs hiahliBhted the la it meeting of Pythian Sisters Mrs. Ernest Johnson, most excellent chief, conducted the meeting and a letter was read from the grand chief of Cali fornia about plans for the annual convention which will be held May 19-22. The con vention will be attended by thp supreme chief of Pythian Sisters, and will be held at the Statler-Hilton hotel, Los Angeles. Mrs. Lee Morford was elect ed delegate and Mrs. Pete Schlueter alternate, to repre sent Aurora temple at the convention. Eleven past chiefs were es corted and each was present ed a corsage. Mr. Morford told the Knights and Sisters of his ex periences as one of 12 guests on a week's guest cruise on the aircraft carrier Hornet. There were 2,500 officers and men aboard. The captain, El lis J. Fisher, is Mr. Morford's brother-in-law. There is every service aboard ship that you might find in a small city, he said, such as doctors, den tists, a post office, hospital, barber shop, chapel with both Catholic priest and protestant minister, and a movie every night. The planes practiced day and night, landing and taking off from the carrier. At the end of th.- week the guests were flown back to land and the carrier went on to aea. Refreshments were served by Mrs Vayne Ralston and Mrs. Er nest Johnson. The next meet ing will be April 10. The pro gram will be in the Easter theme and a plant sale will be held. Members are asked to bring plants or slips to be sold. BBLVfl BavC Lh i ( E Hi wm M km Mm I ssmtfai kW' ' -a H ' The annual membership campaign of Jackson County Civic Music association was highlighted this week by a concert by a group of Spanish dancers and musicians, and a party which followed at th home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lusk, 1810 East Main street. Pictured during the reception ar (left to right) Mrs. Darell Huson, associa tion prtiid.nl; Mrs. Herbert M. Cecil, Ash land, chairman ol the campaign for that city end Howard Gang, Medford. Mr. Gang, proficient In Spanish, served as interpreter during the evening since some of the troop spokt no English. Mrs. Lusk. general chair man, reported this morning that the mem bership enrollment is going well and re minds music lovers and patrons that the avent ends Saturday. April 6. Season mem berships are S8 for adults and $4 for stu dents; four or five concerts will be booked. Already signed are the Vienna Boys' choir, one of the best known singing groups in the world, and the Paris Chamber orches tra, said to be the best chamber orchestra in France. Headquarters are at the Red Cross chapter house on Hawthorne street. Daughter Is Mrs. Montana News has been received Kenneth Bley, Mrs. by Mr. and Mrs. George Gundlach, Lozicr lane, that their daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Gloria) Heggen Jr., of Eka laka, Mont., has been chosen as Mrs. Montana, and will be Lthe state's contestant in the Mrs. America contest, in Mi ami, Fla. Mrs. Heggen will leave for Florida April 22. The contestant is a sister of Mrs. Caesar Muzzioli, 517 Newtown street. The Gundlachs moved to Medford last September. 1 Calendar Calendar notlCbi no newi for the society eectlon of The Mnll Tribune muil be submitted in writing end deadline lor the Sun day edltlfin i 1 pm Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar If 9 a.m ot me aay 01 puDiicauun hiiu (or wee, day news is b pm the day before publication. Women's Editor Leaves Today Mrs. Olive (Bren H.) Star eher, women's editor of The Medford Mail Tribune, left this morning for Portland to attend the ISth annual Mat rix Table of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honor society for women Journalists. Mrs. Starcher has been a member of the group since her sophomore year at Wash At Meet Mrs. John Boyle, president of Providence guild, Sacred Heart hospital, and Mrs. L. W. McDonald, area represen tative for Providence guild tngton State university, Pull- are attending a meeting of the man. I executive board of the Oregon From Portland Mrs. Star-1 association ot Hossital auxlt. cher plana to ebnUnua to Cen- larlea tn Corvallis. The meet tralla, Wash., where ahe will 1 tag, which opened this morn spend a few days with rela-ling, is being held at Good Ives. 'Samaritan hospital (here. Women'i Beginning SWIMMING CLASSES Tues. & Thurs. 7:30 P.M. Limit of 20 Students 12 Lessens $11 Dutch tartan Instructor YMCA 522 W. 6TH PH. 772-6295 Friday 8 p.m. - Wcatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas, Red man hall, Apple st. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club, Girls Com munity club, 229 North Bart lelt st. p.m. - Derby Hocdown- crs, Derby Community hall. Saturday 8 p.m. - Nativity shrine, Order ot the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Grants Pass Ma sonic temple. 8:30 p.m. - Open hncdown square dance. Country Square, one mile west ot latent Junc tion on Colver rd. Master Point Winners Listed Al GJIhousen and James Morgan scored 138' i points io win (he April 3 Riverside Bridge club master point play. Other winners in the north-south position wore Mrs. F. R. Baker, and John Shortridge. 1SSV4, Mrs. G. B. Dean and Mrs. K. K. Rieker, j 129, and Mrs. Glenn Hurri- son and Paul llatton tied Mrs. H. M. Cnnroy and Mrs Jack Mitchell with 125 points. East-west winners who tied for first place with 138 points were Mrs. C. Mi Durland and Mrs. W. S. Orr, and Mrs. N. B. Wright and Mrs T. R. Parker. Mrs. J. J. Plnegah and Mrs. George Codding scored 121 Va iind Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. Van Gilbert earned 110 points. 0 aW y PLANTING TIME for Bedding Plants n Bridge Club Announces Party Medford Duplicate bridge club members have announc ed a Pear Blossom Party for Saturday, April 20 when all interested duplicate players arc invited to attend. The event will be held at 7:45 p.m., in Girls Community club. The next master point play will be Saturday, April 13. During the April 2 master point session two sections of players competed. In Section A. north-south position the winners were Mrs. John Dougherty and George Rode. 130; Mrs. Alto Pruilt and Mrs. Ben Todd, 119; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs. Frank Baker, II8V2. and George Polski and Ray Wise, 115V4. East-west winners in that section were Mrs. William Mansfield and Mrs. L. L. Saw yer, 137; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. WoJkc. Granls Pass. 120'-i; Gary Peterson and Mr. Mans field. 115. and Al Gilhousen and James Morgan. 111. Section B, north-south win ners were Paul McDuffec and Richard Finnell. 1411 y, Mrs. Dnlph Phlpps and Mrs. E. L. Miller. 132.V4; Millard Allen, Portland, and Lcland Clark. 126, and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. Paul McDuffec, 125'i. Scoring in the cast-west po sition. Section B were Mrs. Willian Wcrtz and Mrs. Marvin Slavens. 136; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland, 120' 2 Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten 11 Pa. and W. C. Purdin and William E. Duhaime, 105". Footlighters Announce Coming Play We Have SII OUR LARGE SELICTION PETUNIA PLANTS! Stocks Snaps Alystum Perennial Plants Dahlia Bulbs THUMBELINA ZINNIA SEED TOOI jg u. QET ORTHtt 98c Y.u,;;..a,.Buggerla Pellets .,b, I98 keep away ! weeds for 1-2 ; years TRI0X one application 0RTH0 I AWN GROOM T I 4 I 3 THE 3 IN ONE PRODUCT FEEDS THE LAWN. KILLS BROAD LEAF WEEDS. CONTROLS INSECTS SUCH AS LAWN MOTHS, WIREWORMS, JAPANESE BEETLES. AN IDEAL MULTIPURPOSE LAWN MAINTENANCE PRODUCT. TRIOX is thi usy wav to Destroy weeds in pitios, brick walk, driveways, etc Gtt nd of weeds which spoil be appear ance of your patio, driveway, brick walks, farden paths, etc. TRIOX not only kills weeds. t makes soil barren, prevent inf plant jrcwtri from I to ? years. Follow label direct ons and cautions fc,ssisisinct32 hive Firmer Exercise", bv Peter Shaffer a drama with a touch of comedy, is to be the next Medford FootliRhters little theater group produc tion, officers have anounced. Frank Buchter, long associat ed with the croup, will direct. Dates have been set for April 16 through 20. The play will be given in the group's little theater opposite the Medford ! armory. Tickets will be available! at Puruckers Piano house. Mann's Department store, the I I Rogue Valley Art nailery or' . any FootliKhter member. Interested persons arc in , viled to attend rehearsals I i held Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Fridays at the little theat er An invitation is extended to anyone who is interested to j j participate In activities of the . organization. Those who want further in-; formation r c r a r ding the group may contact. Mrs. Max Wlmer, telephone 772-5006. or i Mia Helen Ashley, 77 J-2818. 1 Try a rolling pin and a plastic bag for preparing j tracker crumbs Place crack. ers in bag. then roll to de sired fineness. Local Woman At Session of Peace Group Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworlh Jr., Applegatc, was to leave today for Portland where she plans to attend the Northwest Peace conference to be held at Portland State college April 6-7. The conference is being sponsored by the Port land Students for Peace and Portland Women for Peace. Speakers and panel mem bers will include Mrs. Ruth Gates Colby, expert on the Middle East countries where she lived for a number of years and a former employee of the United Nations agen cy, UNICEF; Richard Ward, editor of a magazine, Sanity, edited in Wisconsin; Dr. R. H. Nussbaum, faculty mem b e r and philosopher, Portland State college; Dr. Franklin Stahl. University of Oregon faculty member; the Rev. Dan Taylor, Portland; Char les O. Porter, former con gressman from the Fourth district, and Lester Josslyn, Portland attorney. Anyone interested in the peace movement is invited to attend. Autobiography Is Reviewed For Study Club Ashland - "What Time is the Next Swan," Waiter Sle- zak's autobiography, was the book which Mrs. Frances Hardy chose to review at the Monday afternoon meeting of Ashland Study club. Mrs. Will Dodge was the hostess and Mrs. R. Drew Lamb con ducted the business session. Slezak, known principally for his cinema roles, writes in most hilarious vein of his childhood in Austria. His fa ther was a famous opera singer and his mother, also a talented musician, relinquish ed fame to become his wife. The family's journeys in Europe and to the United States, their close friendships with such "greats" as Caruso and Marconi, and their excit ing adventures are woven into highly entertaining and sometimes spicy tale. Against his father s wishes Walter auditioned for a part in the motion picture "Sodom and Gomorrah" directed by Michael Curtiz and at the age of 19 came to this country. New York stage plays follow ed and then came Holly wood where he met his wife (to whom he has been happily married for more than 20 years.) Miss Gertrude Engle open ed up many new avenues of information for club members with her half-hour selected subject, "The Romance of Man and Sheep." She showed the interdependence of the two from earliest recorded time and gave a historv of sheep herding, processing and uses of woolen, closing her talk with a Basquct shep herd's interpretation of the Twenty-third Psalm. Of particular interest was the century-old history of the woolen industry in Oregon, first introduced by Joseph Watt, who drove more than 300 sheep across the continent to The Dalles from St. Joseph, Mo. in 1844. and the Ashland Woolen Mills which flourish ed for many years under the ownership and supervision of ancestors of several of the club members. The April 8 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Skerry Jr.. 580 Morton street. Blind to'Rold Session Sunday The monthly business meet ing of Jackson Council of the Blind will be held Sunday, April 7. at 3 p.m. in the Southwest District office. Oregon. Commission for the Blind, at 248 East Stewart avenue. Members arc asked to note the change of date for this month's meeting. President L. E. Jeffries states there is important business on the agenda. Light refreshments will be served by the social commit tee. Those needing transpor tation arc to call Dorscy Lowe. 772-8D58 Social Events Women s News JJr JUKaaSH SSSMSnoaw .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBr ' w0 4H PI" sssBiiii;.-slPV, JKkii F" sv-wStsssaHoVett sBsamTOl 9"m An exhibit of paintings by Ihe child prodigy. Janel Lei ling, whose father is a vice-president of the Walt Disney company, is now displayed at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street. Only 12 years old, Janel hss been the subject of much discussion by artists and critics in recent years. Her paintings and drawings show imagination and perception much beyond her years, and in spite of impaired vision, she has already produced a great amount of work. Her paintings have been displayed in many schools, a four-page article in The Saturday evening Post called attention to this unusual artist and she is the first child to have a one-man show at the important Ankrum gallery in Los Angeles. The gallery is open Tuesday tnrougn Saturday ana nours are irom a noon until 4 p.m. To Meet , Nativity shrine. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusa- j lem, will meet Saturday, April 6 at 8 p.m., in the Grants Pass MMontc temple. Mrs. Wyles j Berry, worthy high priestess j and Wyles Berry, watchman of shepherds will preside. On Leave Ashland-Miss Judy Mincar has been spending a 10-day leave in Ashland at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bert Kim scy, 605 Elkader street. Miss Mincar is a dental technician with the WAVES and is sta tioned at the San Diego, Calif, naval base. fGURN-Z-GOLD MILK P R 0 T E I N erfect for the whole family- ich in vitamins, minerals. utstanding Guernsey quality. astiest milk you can buy. nergy-packed with protein. mportant to good health. aturally good for you. Snider's $0$'give the gift a yu would like to receive fjt ms EASTER PARADE OF CANDIES & NOVELTIES V- my. BEAUTIFUL TINS OF (ASTER CHOCOLATtS SI .ML tnal'ih lithographed tint ot tint quality . . . many uitt alter the candy it anjgyad. Packed with Van Duyn't candiai. FOIL COVIRED CHOCOLATE IGGS Carton ot one doian 5c' Fiva ounce bag It In bulk, per pound IVM ('feat milk chocolate In brll- 'ant Easier toils CHOCOLATE BUNNIES 1Sc,1Bc, SSc,3Sc,7tc Many ittM and ahapei, all molded from Van Ouyn'a (amoua milk chocolate. EASTER FIGURES AND NOVELTY CONTAINERS FMIad with cindy, or empty, thai pay, brightly colored figure tnrj containtra make a cheery gift 'or every youngster. DECORATED CREAM IGGS Half pound gg Me, one pound egg UN decorated and Individually botd. Filled with Van Duyn'a French Nougat and Chopped Roasted Almond) . . . and than dipped in creamy choeolatt. EASTER CANDIES From 3tc lb. Fo' vour own baskets, or table. An k.nas of eggs, paclm, coco nut, mif jhmeiiow, fudge, cream, malted mil, ptui mary other apecialty candies. BLUE CHEESE DRESSING Blue cheese dressing com plements sliced or diced tresh ; cucumbers. Mash one cup of blue cheese in about one-; fourth cup of olive oil. Blend : In one tablespoon each of Worcestershire sauce and lime luice and one teaspoon Of tarragon vinegar. Shake well before serving. Dickenson's PRIMROSE GARDENS Giant Hybrids Wide Rsng of Colors Ons Milt Off Highway en Old Ftrry Rotd SHADY COVE, OREGON A DELIGHTFUL EASTER ASSORTMENT in n egg-shaped box. beautifully benbboned, fea turing VAN DUYN'S most popular chocolates. Available in half-pound sues and larger. Priced from $1.19 to $3.95. Get these Easter Delights at CHOCOLATE BASKETS Two HIM St.H, S3.B MoWid from Von Duyn't own aupfrlativo chocolate, tMelfd wrth I dtllclout tlortment ef chocolitoi. Individually boitd. IASTIR NOVILTIIS 2Sc and) up CkWM frem a variety of ntw and dntinct. e itema. Hfuttrated'tf aJtMrly drtued pjM rabbit, liny stuHad rabbit and glass hen ftlV ad with Eaitar candies. COCONUT NISTS 1l Tendtf coconut In Van Dun'i vary t' milk chocolate. Ntat lhapa hpjdt jtlly tggt. VAN'S Featuring Van Duyn's Candies Hallmark Cards-Gifts-Candles In Medford Shopping Center V ,' eSflpJPJ
