6 A
TUESDAY. APRIL 23, ISO
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOP.D. OREGON
Women's News
District Officers Attend
Ceremonies of Zonta Club
Miss Jessie Church, district scholarship fund, contribu-
governor of Zonta Interna
tional, and Mrs. Geraldlne El
lis, Coos Bay, Ore., lieutenant
governor, were guests at a
dinner meeting of the Grams
Pass and Medford Zonta clubs
held Friday night at Mon Do
sir inn, Central Point. Zonta
is a classified service club for
business and professional
women.
The annual joint installa
tion of officers took place dur
ing the evening. Installed for
the Medford club were Mrs.
Florence Bolton, president;
Mrs. Eva Judd, vice president;
Mrs. Celia Martin, secretary;
Mrs. Violet Hunter, treasurer;
Mrs. Ann Rice, Mrs. Lorraine
Martolin, Mrs. Ethel Tennant
and Mrs. Jean Fish, directors.
Taking office for the Grants
Pass club were Miss Ruth
Westphal, president; Mrs. Ber
tha Calhoun, vice president;
Mrs. Marie Ourbln, recording
secretary; Mrs. Virginia Chris
tic, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Esther Hall, treasurer;
Mrs. Leah Knutsen and Mrs.
Ella Kienstra, board members.
Mrs. Eloise Wlnkelbleck, re
tiring president of the Med
ford club, greeted the group
and Mrs. Evelyn Graham was
toastmistress.
In addretslng the group,
Miss Church warned the Zon
tians not to become "too cen
tered In the local organiza
tion," but to remember that
It is International In scope.
Zonta clubs were recently or
ganized in Turkey, the 20th
nation in which the group
now operates.
However, she added that
each club la autonomous and
takes part in national and in
ternational projects on a pure
ly voluntary basis. These in
clude the Amelia Earhart
tions to the Ann Frank vil
lage for refugees in Germany
and to a training school for
girls in Jordan The Jordan
school is operated by the Unit
ed Nations.
Miss Church concluded her
talk by saying "Zontians al
ways rise to the occasion."
The Grants Pass club dis
played a trophy recently won
for the best float entered in
a civic parade.
Pear Party
Winners
Announced
Meeting Announced
For Relief Society
Mrs. Gordon Wcstwood will
lead the dlscusilon on the
foundation of church govern
ment at a meeting of the First
Ward Relief society of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints on Wednesday,
April 24.
The purpose of the lesson la
to show the wisdom of God in
the application of divine law
to man and while there have
been transitional steps In di
vine law, the basic meanings
and fundamentals have re
mained constant, the presi
dent states.
The meeting will be held
at 10 a.m. at the church, 648
South Ivy street.
All interested women are
Invited. A nursery will be
provided for all children.
Winners of the Pear Blos
som party held by the Med
ford unit, American Contract
Bridge league Saturday night
were announced yesterday.
The party was given to co
incide with the annual Pear
Blossom festival and to hon
or the pear industry.
Fifteen tables of players in
two sections participated
Winners in Section A.
north - south, were Mrs. John
Dougherty and John Short
ridge, first, 98W; Mrs. Janice
Barr and Leland Clark, sec
ond, 93; Mrs. Frank R. Baker
and Chester Rcavis, tied with
Sidney Smythe and Henry
Holmbcrg, Grants Pass, for
third and fourth with 1)4 1
points.
Mrs. G. B. Torgerson and
Mrs. Delbert Clifford head
ed east-west players In this
section with in points. Mrs.
B. C. Jenkins and Mrs.
Elaine Cole tied for second
and third place with Mrs.
Lewis Smith and Mrs. Fred
Hesdorfer.
Section B, north - south
winners were Mrs. E. L. Mil
ler and Mrs. Fred Rehling,
first, 83 points; the Richard
Finnells, second, 77; Mrs. Ben
Todd and Mrs. Marion Keim,
third, 75. East-west winners
were the Roger Smoots, Tal
ent, 90 points; the B. L. San
dersons, second, 83H and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard House,
third 69 points.
Mrs. F. E. Bowman and
Mrs. J. J. Fineaan served re-
freshments during the scor
ing time.
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Sen. Kennedy's Wife Rates Raves
(Editor's note: This Is the
second of five profile-interviews
of "the other Kennedy
women" - the President's sisters-in-law.
Today's subject is
Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen.
Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, El-Mass.)
Mrs. Henry DtVoss. widtly known in this araa as a
soprano soloist and for her roles in various productions
of the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon, sings the
feminine lead in the romantic opera "Martha" which the
society will present this week end. Performances will be
Friday and Saturday, April 26-27, in Medford High school
auditorium. Mrs. DeVoss is wearing a handsome, green
velvet costume which belonged to Mrs. Richard D. Werner's
mother and which the soprano will wear for the closing
scene, known as the hunting scene, of the opera. The ro
mantic and comic story has an English setting and concerns
Lady Harriett and her attendant who disguise themselves
as peasant girls and attend a fair.
MANOR-ISMS
By ETHELYN EVANS
ifmmi
At Meet
Prospect Four members
of Prospect Garden club at
tended the Siskiyou district,
Oregon Federation of Garden
Clubs meeting April 17 in
Grants Pass. Making the trip
were Mrs. Earl Millard, Mrs.
Halaver Garden, Mrs. Everett
Shafcr and Mrs. Alice Conger.
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CALL TODAY
Snider's
lowship met in our lecture
room - about one hundred
present - to hear a talk given
by Dr. Harry B. Scholefleld,
minister of First Unitarian
church in San Francisco,
Calif. The lecture was fol
lowed by a discussion period
and a social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhl
ke from Lonu Island, New
York, were Manor guests of
Mrs. C. rtensc Braley from
Monday afternoon until
Wednesday forenoon. During
that 38 to 40 hours the Bob
Evanses, Mark Goldys, Elmer
Franzwas and Mrs. Stephen
Hayes entertained for them
Mr.s. Braley gave a Country
club luncheon, a bridge party
in her apartment and a games
party, and the Manor, itself,
roi into the act with the regu
lar square dance session. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlke and Mrs.
Braley attended the same
kindergarten In New York
state, the two women went
on through elementary and
boarding, school together, and
the thrue of them met for a
winter vacation at an Arizona
guest ranch this past year.
Tis said - ",01d friends arc
best."
I have found it utterly im
possible to keep up with or
find out about the many nice
and interesting looking Manor
hourcguesLs during the Easter
season. I did meet and enjoy
the charming Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Game from Chicago,
111., who were visiting my
fifth floor neighbor, Mrs. Wal-
think that next time we should j lcr Svk,es- They were also ex-
lensiveiy iMiiuriaiiicn in uie
Manor and at the Country
The Manor's second hobby
show was held this week in
the auditorium. It may not
have been quite so large, but
it seemed to be even better -the
exhibits were really clever
and the workmanship truly
perfect. I wish I might de
scribe it all but only can give
a partial list of the many
interesting items.
There were wood carvings
of all kinds from all the
woods In the world, 1 know;
homemade and hand-carved
furniture; u microfilm camera;
a lapidary display; enameled
objects of art; weaving and
knitting that was incredibly
perfect and in wonderful col
ors for sweaters and dresses,
including some silk ribbon
dresses; jewelry, dolls made
from old-fashioned quilting
pieces; dozens of pots of love
ly African violets - yet. The
rugs and needlepoint would
set one's teeth on edge with
envy. AIpo displayed were
photography and photograph
tinting and beautiful paint
ings; bird watching literature
and bird pictures AND a play
er going with the life-like
bird calls. Tom Moslcr brought
a miniature, old - fashioned
steam railroad engine with
its coal car, made by hand
from various metals. It stood
perfectly still but the tiny
and perfect wheels were run
ning like mad. I thought of
my small nephew and wished
that he and all youngsters
could watch the stars in their
eyes.
Already, two of my valley
friends have eluded me for
not inviting thrm up, so I do
enlarge the exhibition, per
haps, add an antique show
(there arc some real treasures
in the Manor), hold it for two
days with our own Manor mu
sicians furnishing background
music, and permit members
to invite outside guests. I'm
merely thinking aloud, mind
you, and may not be able to
iwtug it, but I do promise to
try.
Another valley organization
has Joined the many who arc
invited by members to hold
meetings In the Manor. The
Rogue Valley Unitarian Kel-
club.
While I fully appreciate the
danger to our fruit crops from
frost and loudly lament the
after effects of black smoke
in our valley, I still must ad
nut that row upon row of
blazing smudge pots in the
orchards seen from our win
dows is a beautiful spectacle
It is, however, depressing
when our flag is hanging limp
- not a breath of air - to see
the industry smoke boil up
and join the smudge pall
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By HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
Washington - HIM - First
Lady Jacqueline Kennedy ir
getting strong competition as
Washington's queen of beauty
and fashion - from a member
of her own family.
Mrs. Edward M. (Ted) Ken
nedy. wife of the new Massa
chusetts senator and sister-in-
law of the President, has won
rave notices as one of the most
beautiful newcomers on the
capital scene.
A natural blonde with
green eyes and a glittering
smile, Joan Kennedy has a re
freshing, unaffected manner
that has charmed the oldsters
on Capitol Hill and enchanted
the sophisticates about town.
She also is learning fast
that she is a celebrity, and
that what she says is news.
Article Upsets Her
The 26-year-old wife of the
youngest senator still is upset
over a magazine interview
which quoted her as saying
"Jackie talked me into trying
a wig. She has three of them
and wears them a lot, espe
cially for traveling.
In an interview with Unit
ed Press International, Mrs
Kennedy denied vehemently
making any reference to wigs
worn by the President's wife.
"The First Lady doesn't
have any wigs," she said. "I
was very upset when that
magazine quoted me as saying
that. I never said she had any
wigs. She doesn't have any
to my knowledge. I certainly
would never tell anyone.
"I was upset. I feel it is a
personal thing. I think the
author put it in to be sensational."
Others who see the First
Lady frequently have been
convinced that she has worn
wigs on occasion in the cur
rent fashion.
Phones First Lady
Joan found the Kennedys
very understanding of the pit
falls of Interviews. She tele
phoned Jacqueline Kennedy
at the White House and found
her "very sweet" about it all.
1 m sure she (the First
Lady) has been through un
fortunate incidents like this,"
she added. "I told her I hadn't
said that."
"I don't mind what they
say about me," said Joan.
"Just so 1 don't offend anyone
else."
Her open frankness still dis
arms the more "hep" in Wash
ington who watch everything
they say. Asked recently by I
a UPI reporter u she was ex
pecting her third child, she
blurted: "1 don't know for
sure."
She knows now - for sure
The blessed event will occur
in August, in Boston. She is
happy. "I love children
as many as come along," she
said. "Ted loves them too. So
far I'm doing all right."
Her two youngsters are
Kara, 3, who looks amazingly
like her famous cousin, Caro
line Kennedy, 5. Kara's broth
er is Ted Jr., 18 months, who
now walks and "makes a lot
of noise."
Has Charming Smile
Joan Kennedy has a way
of wrinkling her nose in a
charming manner when she
smiles. She's a slim size 12,
wears bright colored simple
sheaths with a flair and has
a few pieces of striking jew
elry. Since her arrival here in
the winter, Joan has won the
plaudits of other Democratic
women because she "cooper
ates." She has been digging
in on fund drives and other
party projects
The excitement of moving
to Washington is just begin
ning to wear down. She has
settled temporarily in a rent
ed three-story house in fash
lonable Georgetown, but is
looking for a bigger home.
The youngest Mrs. Kennedy
has only one sister, Candy,
who is married to Robert Mc
Murrey, a law student at the
University of Texas. She
thinks its "wonderful" to be
long now to a big family.
Soon there will be 22 Kenne
dy grandchildren. She has a
list of all the birthdays in the
family tacked up on the door
of her bathroom.
Joan Kennedy said every
one in the clan is on a first
name basis. All the kids call
her Joan.
Meet at Tea
She met Ted Kennedy five
years ago at a tea at Manhat
tanville college, a Catholic
school which his mother and
sister Jean also attended. They
dated a year and were mar
ried in 1998. She is the daugh
ter of Harry Wlggin Bennett,
a former New York public
relations consultant.
She evades questions on
whether she would like to see
her husband in the White
House, except to say that
whatever he wants, she wants.
She does say, however: "I
hope I'll be here in Washing
ton for a long time."
Couple Visits
Talent Mr. and Mrs. A.
Clark Smith are visiting in
Pendleton, Ore. Mr. Smith Is
pastor of the Talent Friends
church.
Art Teacher
To Be Speaker
Miss Catherine Fonken. art
teacher at Medford High
school, will be guest speaker
for the monthly meeting of
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists April 24, Wednesday,
at 7:30 p.m. at Girls Commun
ity club.
She will select paintings to
be shown in the Public Li
brary of Medford and Jack
son county during the months
of May, June and July and
also give helpful and construc
tive criticism.
Mrs. Ruby Ralston will
open the meeting with a dem
onstration in sculpturing.
All interested are welcome
to attend.
To Hold Dinner
Medford Toastmistress elub
and the Jackson Toastmasters
club will hold a joint dinner
meeting Wednesday, April 24
at 6:30 p.m.. at Kim's. Hus
bands and wives of members
have been invited.
The Toastmistress club will
induct two new members, Mrs.
Virginia Phillips and Mrs. Es
ther West. Mrs. Winnie Weix
el, vice-president of the Toast
mistress club, will conduct the
ceremony.
Toastmasters will present
awards to the immediate past
president and to the winner
of their current speech con
test. Bill Dilley, club presi
dent, will present the awards.
Speakers will be Mrs. A. I.
Prugh, Mrs. C. E. Goodwin,
Dale Hearrell, and Mr. Dilley.
Hornbrook - Miss Maggie
Bailey has returned to her
home in Ft. Jones, Calif., after
spending a week here with,
her sister, Mrs. Mary Kurt.
aa wojc. s zjm
Washington - Giving the
First Lady strong competition
as Washington's beauty and
fashion queen is Mrs. Edward
M. (Ted) Kennedy, who has
won rave notlcea as one of
the most beautiful newcom
ers to the capital scene. Mrs.
Kennedy is shown in a photo
graph taken at a tea she gave
for newswomen in Washing
ton. (UPI)
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Our customers like to buy all of their drug supplies from us,
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purchases of a deductible nature.
Our customers get an annual statement (mailed in February)
which tells them how much they spent on drugs of a deductible nature.
It's called a DrugTax record, and we offer it to our customers free
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Next time you buy aspirin (or any drug item), be sure you're in
a store that gives you a DrugTax record. Come income tax time, it
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