MKDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREQOM
FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1IS3
Pear Blossom Party
Duplicate Club Plan
A Pear Blossom party will
be conducted by Medford
Duplicate Bridge club Satur
day evening, April 13 when
a master point session will be
in play. The event will open
at 7:45 p.m., in the Girls
Community club. All inter
ested bridge players are invited.
Duplicate bridge has be
come a popular pastime in the
Teacher Speaks j
For Council
On Australia
Ashland - John Smock.
world history teacher in Med
ford High school, who spent
last year in Australia as an
exchange teacher, was suest
speaker at the April meeting
of the Ashland Human Rights
council. The session was held
in Wesley house and includ
ed a business meeting at
which new board members
were elected.
Those who are to serve dur
ing the coming year are Da
vid Alexander, Mrs. Ward
Irving Lord, Leon Mulling,
inceni urecison, the Rev,
icmoera me nev. uuane a
nn and Mrs Mahnl Winctnn
iso nn thp hnarri nrn Dim nasi
rs. Hirharri Wfutf&rffnlri
The speaker described eco-
n Australia uvina that al-
dVf UtTUIt IL'dUllV BCCCU U3U
s lnaiviauai siuae us mere s
nwt rah :irni f t-nm cm ithnrn
Mr. Smock observed that
utiici mail mcidi diiu iii 'M'f
emeu inai a crcui. ice o-
ruauciH.
At the conclusion of the
m afire mra cnriiAiJ K r M re
:William VanDyke. Mrs. Geor-
Jjgia McKinney and Mrs. Wil
liam Walters.
1
In 1961 a total of 11.284
crippled children and adults
veceived equipment loan serv
ices from Easter Seal societies
. 30 states. If you have a
.&ippled child or know a
Hpungster who needs a wheel
, chair, crutches or other rc
'llabilitation equipment, con
''tact your Easter Seal society
'today.
valley with four separate
clubs in Medford; two in
Grants Pass, and one in Ash
laud. All meet once a week.
With the extra unit or Ameri
can Contract Bridge league
games, and special tourna
ments, in all three cities, an
avid player can participate in
duplicate bridge games from
four to six times each week.
The Medford Duplicate club
is an organization of players
governed by an elected board
of seven members and has
conducted sessions for over
20 years.
Interested bridge players
are eligible to play in regular
sessions each Tuesday at 7:45
p.m., in the Girls Community
club.
During the April 9 regular
play the first and second
places in the north-south po
sition were tied by Mrs. Ice
land Clark and Mrs. Glen
Harrison, and Chester Reavis
and John Shortridge. They
scored 200 points.
Mrs. Richard Milestone and
Mrs. J. J. Finegan were third
with 198, and Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Leland Clark
were fourth with 178V4.
East - west winners were
Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Al
Gilhousen, 186; Mrs. Fred
Rehling and Mrs. Maude Cod
ding, 184':; Mrs. William
Duhaime and Mrs. William
Mansfield, 172. and Gary
Peterson and George Rode,
168'2.
David Reiner, Salem, was
a visiting player.
Elections Held
By Crater Club
Central Point-Mrs. Charles
Taylor was elected president
of the Crater Garden club
during the April 4 elections
held in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dclmar Smith.
Mrs. Arthur Straus was
elected vice president; Mrs.
William Straus, secretary;
Henry Friesen, treasurer; and
Mrs. Dclmar Smith, historian.
Final plans were made for
a flower show to be held
April 21 and 22 in the Crater
High cafeteria.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. An
horn were guests. Mrs. An
horn showed a film on flow
er arranging.
Social Events Women's
Footlighter Play Now
In Final Rehearsals
Final rehearsals are in
progress for "Five Finger Ex
ercise," the next production
of the Medford Footlighters
Little theater group sched
uled to open Tuesday, April
16 at 8:30 p.m., in the Little
Theater building near the
Medford Armory in Jackson
County fairgrounds.
Shower Honors
Former President
Friends of Mrs. Ernest
Pathmann of Tampa, Fla
honored her at a layette
shower recently in the home
of Mrs. Warren Skoog, S26
Marie street. Cohostesses
were Mrs. Gordon Pathmann
and Mrs. Allan Higinbotham.
The Ernest Pathmanns are
former Med ford residents
who now live in the Florida
city while Mr. Pathmann is
stationed there with the Air
Force.
Guests wrapped the shower
gifts during the evening for
mailing to Mrs. Pathmann.
For
Easter!
For IKTOT ixlj
THE
Si
Butte Falls
Women Elect;
Events Planned
Butte Falls - Mrs. Sherley
Hatcher was elected president
of the Butte Falls Lions aux
iliary at the group's recent
meeting held in the home of
Mrs. Leo Hughes. Cohnstess
was Mrs. Ben Sheppard.
Mrs. Allen Pingle is the
new vice president; Mrs.
Bruce Pingle, secretary; Mrs.
Henry Tygart, treasurer and
Mrs. Robert Diskell, tail
twister.
Mrs. George Hubbard, Pros
pect, district director, was a
guest at the meeting and re
ported on a spring board
meeting held recently in Port
land. Mrs. Bruce Pingle, who
has attended the meeting as a
representative of the Butte
Falls group also gave a report
of the session. Other guests
were Mrs. Truman Puchbauer
and Mrs. Wayne Curtis.
An initiation ceremony is
to be held during the April
potluck meeting. Members of
that committee are Mrs.
Duane Smltzer, Mrs. Leonard
Stratton and Mrs. Charles Ca
pello. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Andy Hamstra and Mrs.
Burell Tracey.
The auxiliary and the Lions
club members have been in
vited to present a portion of
the program which will honor
Prospect Lions club in observ
ance of their fifteenth anni
versary April 27 at 8 p.m., in
Prospect Community club.
Members interested in mak
ing a visitation to the Talent
club April 17 are asked to
contact Mrs. Hatcher. The
dinner meeting will be held
at Tally Ho restaurant.
Auxiliary members are to
color eggs for the Lions club's
annual Easter egg hunt. The
eggs will be available at the
Butte Falls General store.
The May meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Ham
stra when Mrs. Roger Harris
will be cohostess.
Greenhorn HEC
Plans Luncheon
Yreka - Greenhorn Grange
Home Economics club women
made plans for a luncheon for
the state Grange lecturer
when she makes an official
visit, during their meeting
recently in the home of Mrs.
Hilda Cooley.
Mrs. Francis Schultz, chair
man, conducted the meeting.
It was announced that May
11 will be the final date for
depositing sales slips.
The next meeting will be
May 10 in the home of Mrs.
Vayne Ralston in Grenada.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Roland Dexter and Mrs.
Cooley.
1
JVU90UVUWmJ
For dress, for school, for
every day there's no finer,
no better-looking shoe for your
child. Active young feet need
the comfort, support, and
durability that's expertly
crafted into every Classmate
Shoe. So, bring in your
children for a fitting today.
A. Girls Dress Shoes
Whit leather and
black patent
from $5.95
Boys loafers
$8.95 to $10.95
Elections Held
At Lake Creek;
Plan Entries
Lake Creek Elections were
conducted by Lake Creek Ex
tension unit women during a
recent meeting. Mrs. Kent
Stover was elected chairman;
Mrs. John Benson, vice chair
man; Mrs. Fred Osterman,
secretary, and Mrs. Leland M.
Charley, treasurer. Installa
tion ceremonies will be held
during the May meeting, the
last for the season. Mrs.
W. W. Jackson, Eagle Point,
is to be installing officer.
Mrs. Edmund Armitage
and Mrs. Wiliard Walch gave
4-H reports.
Mrs. Benson suggested that
members who have not regis
tered to vote, do so and point
ed out that the Eagle Point
school district soon will have
a budget election and in May
election for school board
Carl Vickoren report
ed for the safety committee.
Mrs. Foster Swigert gave the
project lesson on draperies.
Final plans for the county
Spring Festival. April 16,
were made. Mrs. Howard
Dump will have charge of the
unit's articles for the festival
and will take items to the
, Central Point Legion hall
Monday. April 15. The Lake
Creek unit women will regis
ter guests at the festival be
ginning at 9:15 a.m., April 18.
Guests at the recent meet-
, ing were Mrs. Ray Cookston
j and Mrs. Norman Stinger.
Kaffeeklatsches will be .
held during the summer
Prospect - Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Kaiser and children,
formerly of Laurelhurst road.
j recently moved to Jackson,
Wyo. Mrs. Kaiser is a daugh
fM of Mr. and Mrs. Harry j
Goode.
The play will run through
Saturday, April 20.
The drama, with a touch of
comedy is in two acts. Direct
ed by Frank Buchter it was
written by Peter Shatter.
Tickets are available at
P u r u c k e r's Music house.
Mann's Department store, the
Rogue Valley Art Gallery or
from Footlighter members.
Further information may be
received from Mrs. Max
Wimer, telephone 772-5096.
Inactive members or others
interested in assisting with
staging the play are invited
to do so and may contact
Mrs. Wimer.
Easter Theme
For Tea, Show
Easter bunnies and spring
flowers were the setting for
the Easter Parade tea and
style show given recently by
Bethel 14, International Or
der of Job's Daughters.
Models were Mrs. Merlyn
Harvey, Miss Penny Hatzi,
Mrs. E. G. Randolph, the Miss
es Pat Harris, Karen Svensen,
Karen and Sharon Hugdahl,
Barbara Jacobson, Donna
Marin, Penny Roach, Wendy
Casey, Lisa Vance and Donna
Marin; Mrs. Gordon Casey
and Mrs. Richard Vance.
Ken Svensen, Stewart Pen
ington and Bill Buettner mod
eled young men's attire.
Narrator was Mrs. Norman
Svensen.
The decorating committee
was made up of the Misses Pat
and Ada Harris, Pat Borough,
Karen and Marsha Svensen
Teresa Patten and Marilyn
Couch, assisted by Wayne Kel
soe. Miss Penny rorbes was
in charge of tickets.
Refreshments were served
by the Misses Judy and Jody
Simmons, Sue Kaer and Bar
bara and Carol Wood.
Fashions were furnished by
Mann's Department store;
Parker Woods shop; Pick's
Apparel store and Robinson
Brothers men's store.
Juvenile Attire
Is Party Feature
Ashland -Upper Valley
Community club turned back
the clock a few years when a
majority of the members ap-
p e a r e d at the Beuview
Grange hall April 3 in juven
ile attire.
Soring blossoms centered
the' luncheon tables arranged
by the hostess committee, Mrs.
P. A. Bergen, Mrs. George
Nichols. Mrs. Chris Baalke
and Mrs. Steve Antonucci.
Following the business
meeting a skit about teen
agers was presented by Mrs.
Nina Bounds and Mrs. Jack
McNerney. Mrs. Edwin Dunn
lead in group singing and Mrs.
Clint Baughman and Mrs. O.
L. Wright gave readings.
At the next regular meet-
ina a silent auction win oe
held. It is the club's only fund-
raising project.
Easter Lamb Garnish
Mint is the traditional fla
vor accompaniment for lamb.
If vou are serving leg of lamb
for Easter, take note of this
minty garnish. Beat one egg
white until stiff. Add one
quarter cup mint jelly and
continue beating until well
mixed. Place meringue in four
to five cling peach or canned
pear halves. Bake or broil un
til meringue is lightly
browned.
Topi in little girls' Easter
fashions Is the A-lin dress,
interpreted her in Spring-
crisp cotton. Red and blu
stripes on top and solid blue
band at bottom are empha
sised by sparkling white
braid. Low-slung patch pock
eta add further fashion detail.
u League of Women Voters
LICV-I J, I IUI IJ I IVAIUIII
Ahlfinrl Wnmpn Election of off iccrs and the , will ask the community to
-VSMIUHU V V Ul I Itl j acjopiion of a local program complete its annual budget
Mo- f lt-iorc fnr lnRa.'fU wire rm thi. nro. neeas in an area-wide solid
UIV.I III V w I j ' - - '
Ashland-At their April 3 ; gram for the annual meeting
meeting, members of the aux-1 of Medford League of Worn
iliary to the Walter A. Phil-
j en Voters, held Saturday aft-
Krniviii nt Rnmtp ValUv "nun.
lips post, Veterans of Foreign i try cu0
Wars, elected officers for the I Mrs. Ogden Kellogg was
ensuing year. named president and Mrs.
Mrs. t-aui uunop was cnos- Lynn Valentine, first vice
tation to be completed by
April 20.
The league traditionally
raises half of its budget
A 9
Calendar
Calendar notlctri ana news fnr
the locltjty section of Th Mat)
Tribune mutt M submitted to
writlnt and dead. In tor the Sun
day edition it 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly es!nrtar U 9
a.m of the my of publication and
(or ween day nawi U S p m the
day before publication
Friday:
7:30 p.m.
Weatonka court-
AFS Student
Is Speaker
Miss Nik Azizah Yahya,
American Field service stu
dent at Medford High school
was guest speaker at a recent
meeting of Alpha Delta Kap
pa, teachers' honorary group.
Miss Yahya, a Malayan,
wore a costume native to her
country, and performed an
ancient dance. She also dem
onstrated how to arrange a
sarong. Of particular interest
to the group was a descrip
tion ot the educational sys
tem of Malaya, which is sim
ilar to that of England.
Guests were Mrs. Mildred
Bevis, Mrs. Dawn Gwaltney,
Mrs. Florence Jones and Mrs.
Kathryn Larison. Mrs. Suz
anne Schulz was hostess in
her home and Mrs. Barbara
Hanel was cohostess.
The president, Mrs. Eleanor
Briggs, conducted a business
session.
Mrs. Pearl Farnsworth will
be hostess for the April meet
ing. California Visit
In Illinois Valley
Illinois Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong and
family, Santa Cruz, Calif.
former valley residents, are
visiting sisters and brothers
of Mrs. Armstrong in this
area.
They are visiting Mrs. Wil
liam Woodbury and family,
O'Brien; Clarence Robinson
and family, Kerby; Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Robinson, Roy
Robinson and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Knight, all of
Cave Junction. They also have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Stow and family of Cres
cent City, also former resi
dents of Illinois Valley.
Jacksonville Woman
Honored on Birthday
Jacksonville - Mrs. Arthur
Davics, 100 South Third
street, Jacksonville, was hon
ored at a dinner April 9 in
observance of her birthday.
The event, in the form of a
surprise, was given in the
Davics' family cabin on For
est creek.
Hostesses were her daugh
ters, Mrs. James Cabler and
Mrs. William Johnson.
Others who attended were
Mr. Davies, Mr. Cabler, Mr.
Johnson, Kathy, Becky and
Joey Johnson, and Don and
Tony Cabler.
en president and on her board
will have Mrs. Sherman Gard
ner, senior vice president;
Mrs. Larkin Deer, junior vice
president; Mrs. Fern Rost, sec
retary; Mrs. Al Wolber, treas
urer; Mrs. Robert Kurtz, chap
lain; Mrs. Alan Hazelrigg,
guard; Mrs. Ted Huff, patri
otic instructor; Mrs. Floyd
Crosslin. Mrs. Fred Kerby,
Mrs. Ernie Briscoe and Mrs.
Raymond Brcault, color bear
ers; Mrs. Minnie Barron, Mrs.
Blanche Huffman and Mrs.
Linnic O'Toole, trustees; Mrs.
Wolber, musician, Mrs. Bar
ney Riggs, historian, and Mrs.
Kenyon Peabody, conductress.
Plans were made for a no
hosi luncheon to be held April
18 al 1 p.m., in the Mark
Antony hotel.
At the close of the meeting
in the VFW hall refreshments
were served by Mrs. Tom
Lafferty and Mrs. Cullop.
Medford Couple
In California
Mr. and Mrs. John Deaver
of Medford, who spent the
winter in Arizona, vacation
ing at Mesa, are to be Easter
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Don
ald Siddens and children,
Susan and Daniel, of Fort
Bragg, Calif.
Following a visit in Call
fornia they will return to
their Medford home in time
for opening of the fishing sea
son.
president. Also elected were
.Mr.' William Mansfield, sec
retary; Mrs. Grover Mulkcy,
treasurer; and Mrs. Don Brad
shaw, Mrs. John McLaughlin,
Mrs. Francis Bogard and Mrs.
John Ousterhoul, directors.
Mrs. Hal Schmechel was
named chairman of the nomi
nating committee for the com
ing year.
A study of the city govern
ment of Medford with a view
to the publication of a "Know
Your City" booklet was
adopted as the study item for
the year. Such a survey would
portray facts on the city's
characteristics, governmental
structure, personnel, financial
set-up, public health and sani
tation, public welfare, fire
and police protection, streets
and public utilities, education
and libraries, recreation and
housing.
Mrs. Florence Brcnncsholtz,
chairman ot the finance drive
announced the Medford league
Easter Breakfast Treat
Bake your easiest coffee
cake and spread with a quick
broiled topping for a special
Easter Sunday breakfast
treat. Mix together one-quarter
cup melted butter, two
tablespoons cream or evapo
rated milk, one-half cup each
brown sugar, shredded coco
nut and chopped almonds.
Spread over warm coffee
cake in pan and broil about
five minutes.
through dues and member c" Degree of Pocahontas,
contributions and the other ' Redman hall, 8:15 p.m., public
half from the community. 1 card Par,y-
"We function on a non-par- Saturday:
tisan basis and work for the 8:15 cm. - SHadv Suuarcs.
public interest," said Mrs. j Shady Cove VFW hall.
Brenncsholtz. "Our purpose; 8:30 o.m. - Buckles and
is to promote political respon-: Bows. Countrv Smmres
sibility through informed and
active particiption of citizens
in government."
Citing the league's services
to the community, she noted
that during the month of Oc
tober, the non-partisan speak
ers bureau filled many re
quests to speak to PT As. bus!
Eggs-pert Advice
Hard cook, not hard-boll,
eggs for bettt'i eating arid,
for better coloring, do not
refrigerate before dyeing.
Also, handle undyed eggs as
ness groups and various other li't'e as possible. Skin oils
organizations. The league also j make eggs dye-resistant ac
sponsored a Candidates fair cording to the makers of
in 1962. Easter egg dyes.
electric RANGE M
Automatic unit prevents
burning
Automatic Oven Timer
- Automatic Roast Minder
k Rota-Grill Rotisseri
$82 Nr
Only O Week
With Oparatin Trad
214 West Main
Phone
779-1894
Easter Dinner Costs
Reported To Be Lower
New York - Your Easter
dinner with all the trim
mings will cost less this year
than it did five years ago and
about the same as it did last
year, Paul S. Willis, president
of the Grocery Manufacturers
of America, incorporated, re
ported today.
The traditional baked ham
dinner, including a five pound
ham and 20 appropriate food
items will cost the aver.ige
homemaker $10.19. Five years
ago she paid $11.74 and last
year, $10.16, Mr. Willis said.
A roast chicken dinner,
with a five pound fowl, and
the 20 food items will cost
$9.48 this year. Last year it
cost $9. SO and five years ago
it was $11.16.
Another Easter favorite, eg
of lamb, will cost $10.81 for
a five-pounder and the other
20 food items, compared with
$12.22 in 1958 and $10.53 last
year.
The 20 food items which In
clude vegetables, bread, dairy
products, juices, beverages,
relishes and dessert account
for $7.03 of the dinner cost,
compared to $7.05 last year
and $8.31 five years ago.
These comparative figures
reflect the stability of food
prices. In addition homemak
crs are now spending only
19 cents of their after-tax
dollar for foods, the smallest
share of income spent in all
history, In any nation of the
world, Mr. Willis pointed out.
Another plus which home
makers will appreciate this
Easter is the shorter time
they will spend in preparing
of the greater variety of tlme
the holiday dinner because
saving convenience foods
which are available, he added.
Dickenson's
PRIMROSE
GARDENS
Giant Hybrids
Wfct Ranfl f Ckm
On Mil OH Highway en Old Ferry Road
SHADY COVE, OtfGON
I V-X Kimberly knits 1
I J n4ifi in gfowil,g I
ml aster clrs I
& ' ii fp i$ tre ' ,pr,ng,ime n'"8on" re new I
If iii '-i' Ji rnlof'ni!8 in wnicn '""r favorile w0' ltn'U
lfi ' I j ' " sleeveless ulicatli anil peUl-hemmecI jacket fl
H" A. J'f: lift 1' shift lias slot pockets in each side seam. If
I . XaBI .."v jB preen or light grey ; leather belt to wear to your !
I y I I Shopping C.nter UhHI 9 P.M. )