MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1911
ifU III i
Pictured at the picnic which followed
an American Field iervice wotkthop in
Medford last Sunday are (left to right)
John Cotton, Ashland, new predicts chair
man for the Athland chapter; Frank Straui,
principal of Crater High ichool, and Mm.
Straus. About 130 adults and students from
several southern Oregon and northern
California cities attended the events. Among
those who assisted at the workshop were
Mrs. Robert O'Hara. Ashland, publicity
chairman and wife of the president of the
Ashland chapter and Mrs. B. H. Horndon,
also Ashland. Mrs. H. D. Chrisiensen, chair
man of the Medford chapter and coordin
ator of iha workshop, met with the foreign
students attending. Curing the picnic at the
home of the Otto Frohnmayers, the foreign
students each spoke, giving highlights of
their year in the United States.
Gold Hill Club
Meeting Held
Gold Hill Mrs. Donald
Morrow was hostess for the
May meeting of Amethyst
Rebekah Friendship club at
her home in Gold Hill. Mrs.
Evert Jennings, president,
conducted the session.
F. was the final meeting
until September. The first
fall meeting of the group will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Paul Molloy.
Minister, Wife
Are Honored
O'Brien The Rev. and
Mrs. Don Knight were given
a surprise party and house
warming last Thursday even
ing after Bible study. The
group from the Rev. Mr.
Knight's First Baptist church
presented the family with a
lamp for their new home on
Lone Mountain road.
BARGAINS
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"We recommend painters"
Posed Wedding Pictures
Giving Way to Candids
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York (UPD Posed wed
ding pictures are on the way
out and candids coming in
along with
color, said the
e x e c u tive
m a n a ger of
the Profes
sional Photog
raphers of
America, Inc.
"The trend is
to the candid
p h o tograph-
Gay Pauley ic record of
the bride's big day," said
Frederick Quellmalz. "About
the only formal shot today's
bride wants is one of the wed
ding party or herself and hus
band. This is the one that
usually is framed and goes
on the mantelpiece or piano
in the new home."
"Black and white is becom
ing almost passe," said Quellmalz.
"Color increases cost, but
its worth it for the value the
couple gets out of It. Color
photography records the ra
diance of the bride."
Trie organization which
Quellmalz directs was found'
cd in Chicago in 1880. Its
present headquarters is in
Milwaukee, and Quellmalz
said membership now totals
8,000 men and women - doing
mostly bridal, child, school
groups and portraiture.
Our aim is to promote the
best in photography," said
Quellmalz. whose Interest in
it goes back to when he was
nine and built his first pin
hole camera.
"In portraiture, we are sell
ing sentiment," he said. Sale
of sentiment, plus all the com
mercial work photographers
do has run picture-taking into
a billion dollar business an
nually, he said.
In an interview during a
business trip to New York, he
listed some suggestions to as
sure a good wedding album.
Don't pose, except for one
formal shot in the studio or
at the reception. Even tossing
the bridal bouquet should be
done just as if the bride didn t
know the photographer was
on hand.
The bride should try to
get a good eight hours sleep
the night before, he said. "But
I know It's often impossible.
However, a good rest does
make her photograph better."
Hornbrook Mrs. E 1 1 e n a
Conle arrived Monday from
her home in Sacramento,
Calif., for a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Breceda
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AFS Student
To Be Feted
At Reception
Yreka - Tahlr Aksoy. an
American Field Service ex
change student from Turkey
who has spent the past year
in Yreka in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Friedman,
will be honored at a reception
June 11. The party will be
held in the garden of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Dunham by the
Yreka AFS chapter, accord
ing to plans discussed at a
recent chapter meeting.
Mrs. George Bray, presi
dent, conducted the meeting
at which time Judge James
McAdams gave a report on
the district AFS meeting held
at Klamath Falls. Chapters
represented there were Etna,
Dunsmuir, Klamath Falls,
Redding, Tulelake and Yreka.
A banquet was held at the
Klamath Falls Union High
school where six foreign stu
dents spoke on their experi
ences.
Mrs. Bray reported that
some 600 students were placed
in homes in the summer pro
gram, the 600 selected from
among 1,700 candidate final
ists. It is probable that the
same percentage will be
placed in homes this year. No
word has been received as
yet that Steven Meek, Yrcka's
candidate finalist, has been
placed in a home abroad for
this summer,
There are 2,178 chapters in
the American Field Service
with 450 of them new this
year. Four new countries will
be sending students to the
United States for the first
time. They are Cyprus, Nica
ragua, Paraguay and Jordan
A total of 56 countries par
ticipate at the present time
in the program.
Former Local
Woman Plans
Paris Study
Mrs. Vera Backstrom, form
er Medford resident, now of
Everett, Wash., plans to leave
in July for Paris, France,
where she will study art for
two months at the Cite uni
versitaire. She has been ac
ceptcd and qualified there as
an art teacher and profession
al artist,
Mrs. Backstrom was active
In club work and art circles
when a resident of Medford
and was a member of the Col
lege Women's Club of the
Rogue River Valley, and
Travel Study club.
The artist-teacher, who left
Medford in 1 960, expects to
tour Athens, Greece and Italy
if time permits in connection
with her two-month studies at
the French university. The
course also includes tours and
lectures at the Louvre and
other well-known museums.
Mrs. Backstrom is a mem
ber of the American Educa
tional Art association; A. E.
Theater association and the
Pacific Northwest Writers
conference, has established a
new Federated Women's club
at Everett, made up mainly of
art students. It is the Sno
homish Valley Artists.
The artist is international
director of the LU Hamilton
Method of Sketching and
establishes studios of her own
in outside areas and also
teaches corresponde ncc
courses.
Medford Group
Visits Meeting
n Butte Falls
Butte Falls - The May
meeting of the Butte Falls
Lions auxiliary, held recently
at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Hamstra, was the occasion for
several women from Mred
ford Crater club to visit the
Butte Falls group. Auxiliary
members again voted to send
a Junior boy from the Butte
Falls High school to Boys'
State.
A new money making proj
ect scheduled for the month
was "Double Your Dollar,"
and each member is to double
a dollar by the next meet
ing. Money making sugges
tions were baby sitting, hand
work, soiling of farm prod
ucts, coffee hours, card par
tics and movies. A prize will
be given to the one making
the most money.
Hostesses at the May pot
luck dinner meeting were
Mrs. Charles Capello and
Mrs. Henry Tygart. Mrs. Wil
son was in charge of the play
time period tor children.
Attending the annual Ore
gon State Lions club conven
tion May 23, 24. 25, were Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hamstra,
Mrs. Allan Pingle, Mr. and
Mrs. Burrcl Facey and Mr.
Bruce Pingle.
The June meeting of the
auxiliary will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Pingle
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Oregon To Receive Fund
For Child Care Program
Oregon will receive $84,540
from the federal government
to strengthen its public day
care programs for children.
This is the first time since
World War II that federal
funds have been earmarked
to help the states in these
programs.
Money lo launch federal
participation in the public
day care program this year
was included in the $1.5 bil
lion supplemental appropria
tion which passed the Con
gress In May and has been
signed into law by President
Kennedy.
The funds designated for
Oregon include $10,000 for
the current year and the bal
ance for fiscal 1964, which
recently was approved by the
House.
Beginning July 1, 1963,
state welfare departments in
cooperation with state health
and public school authorities
will assure maximum use of
their agencies in providing
health services and education
to children In day care.
In commenting on the new
law, Mrs. Katherine B. Oet
tinger, Washington, D. C,
chief of the children's bureai ,
said that when the program
gets fully under way, the iiope
is that life will be brighter
for thousands of children who
now have to fend for them
selvea while their Mothers
work. "Today we have more
latchkey children in our na
tion than even at the height
of World War II." Mrs. Oet
tinger said.
The 1962 Public Welfare
amendments specify giving
priority in determining the
need for day care to lew in
come groups and geographical
areas with the greatest rela
tive needs for such care.
When a screw top on a jar
is hard to loosen, place a
rubber band around it in or
der to get a better grip.
Frank Rulledge (at left). Crescent City.
Calif., and r.ew president of the American
Field service chapter in that city, was In
Medford last Sunday for an area meeting of
the AFS students and sponsors. Pictured
with Mr. Rutledge are (center) J. J. Gar
gaetas. Crescent City, whose daughter,
Judy, student at Del Norte High school, will
travel to Spain this summer under the AFS
program, and William Barker, Medford.
The Barkers were hosts last year for
Claudio Paterlini who came from Italy to
attend Medford High school. An AFS work
shop was conducted by Mrs. H. D, Christen
sen, Medford chapter president, assisted by
Mrs. R. E. Mencke, who led discussion for
new presidents) Mrs. A. C. Fries, Ashland,
leader of family orientation discussion!
Garner Haupert, former AFS student who
talked on "Americans Abroad"! Miss Joe
Kirtley, on school speech. The workshop
was followed by a swim party and picnic
at the horn of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Frohn
mayer on Spring street.
Sterile ($3 Minimum)
la ine" Ml rillf.)
Remee'ellRf
Repairing
EatUalf CU.nl.,
mnjiin runnnni
Opan MonUy tJ Friday evtninii
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPFiWC CENTER
Phone
77.
l4t
Picture
Groupings
Explained
By MARGERY McELHENY
Chicago - (UPD - The cor
rect arrangement of picture
groupings can point up a dec
orative scheme by focuring
interest in one area of a room,
highlighting a piece of fur
niture or achieving a bal
anced look.
In hanging single pictures
or groups, the arrangement
should be related to the avail
able wall space, the lines of
the furniture beneath it, and
the rules of good balance
says the Picture and Frame
institute,
The Institute suggested
these tips for effective picture
groupings
-Mark off an area on the
floor approximately the same
size as the wall space where
the grouping will hang. Then
arrange the pictures on the
floor before hanging them on
the wall.
Key Picture
-For a large grouping start
with one important picture,
and build your arrangement
around it. The key picture
may be in the middle, on the
top, or on the bottom of the
grouping.
-Arrange and rearrange
your secondary pictures
around the key picture until
you get a plcasin.g overall ef
fect. Don't spread them too
far apart because a narrower
space between pictures will
tend to give the feeling of
one mass rathrr than of sev
eral separate pictures.
-Try to balance the entire
grouping so that the eye flows
smoothly from one pic-Sure to
another. If your eye Is conT
linually drawn lo one side of
the grouping, rearrange the
pictures lo achieve better
balance.
'Floor' Grouping
-After you have decided on
a "floor" grouping, cut out
a piece of paper large enough
to hold the complete group
ing. Lay the paper on the
floor and draw the outlines
of the pictures as you have
m-ranged them on the paper.
Mark the spot where the nail
or hook will go. Tape the
paper to the wall space, drive
the hooks, then remove the
paper and hang the pictures.
-Individual means of hang
ing should be used where pos
sible so as not to detract at
tention from the picture ii
self. Either nails, hook and
nail combinations, or special
picture hooks with adhesive
backs may be used.
Screw eyes for picture wire
should be placed one quarter
of the way down from the top
of the picture.
Jacksonville
Couple Returns
Jacksonville - Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Bish, 103 West D street,
Jacksonville, have arrived
home after being away for a
month's trip to Florida, Ohio
and Indiana where they visit
ed relatives.
In Orlando, Fla., they were
guests of their son-in-law and
June 4 with Mrs. Ben Shep- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
pard
as co-hostess
On Trip
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. C.
O. Stothers, 165 Grcsham
street, are enjoying an ex
tended motor trip through
the eat where they expect to
visit friends and relatives in
New York before returning
home.
as Zabcl and family
At Palnesvillc, Ohio, they
visited Mrs. Bish's sons, Ken
neth Proud and Homer Proud.
In Rolling Prairie, Ind., they
were with another son, Wll
1mm Proud and his family. At
LaPortc, Ind., they were
guests of her son, John Proud
and family, and her sister.
Mrs Lyds Lellthrr
if mmm
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Convenient Credit Terms
Phone 482-1491