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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1963)
6 A FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Women's News Local Artists May Exhibit In Eugene All western artists are li vited to exhibit paintings In the sixth Artists Showcase, a semi-annual exhibit to be held in the King Cole room of the Eugene hotel, Eugene, July 4 through 7.. Entry dead line is July 3 at 7 p.m. Onlv original and current work will be accepted, copies will nullify awards, and en tries are not to exceed 1,200 square inches including mat or frame, according to an an nouncement of the event. En tries will be limited to three per artist, with a three dollar fee for each entry. All pro ceeds from entry fees are ap. plied toward prize money and cost of exhibit, it is explained Cash and ribbon awards will be given. All pictures in the exhibit are to be for sale. The public Is invited without charge. A prize winners' show to be held for a week follow. ine the Artists Showcase Judges will be Hamilton Aaris, Portland; Alan Munro, Oregon State university, Cor vallts: and Joe Stuart, Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene. Further information may be obtained from Artists Show case, Box 464, Eugene, Ore. In Ashland Ashland - Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Bartelt, 1160 Fern street, are their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bartelt, and their three children from Wal nut Creek, Calif. California Visitors Hornbrook - Visitors last week at the A. A, Protsman home were Mrs, Herman Goodman, Oakland, Calif., and her granddaughters, Di ana and Terry Allen, San Lor enzo, Calif. Mrs. Protsman and her guests spent on day In Ashland where they called on Mrs. Ernest Hamby, and in Medford they visited Mrs. Mildred Wiley. r-r . I KiK T Sacrtd Heart hospital staff members recently gave a tea to mark the completion of an orientation given for members of the Junior guild. Pictured during tha event are. (left to right) Mrs. Richard H. Byrns, RN, instructor of the coursei Bister Theresa Louise, hospital advisor for the guild) Miss Annette Burlch and Miss Pamela Green, guild members. The Junior guild has been In operation for same time but is now being expanded both in sis and in the scope of the program. Hospital Expands Junior Guild An expanded program for the Junior guild of Sacred Heart hospital is being work ed out under the direction of Stater Theresa Louise, liospi tal advisor for the guild mem. bers, and Mrs. Richard H. Byrns. RN. instructor for the program. As part of this ex pansion, a new orientation course has been compiled and 20 members recently com pleted the course and were honored at a tea given in the conference room at the hos pital. , About half of the class has been on duty at the hospital for some time and the re mainder are new members. Twenty Mmbrs Twenty members make up the guild, and an additional group may be recruited in the near future. Present members are Robin Ashenberner, An nette Burlch, Judy David, CBS Anything labeled "Royal" with a capital "R" should be the best, and in the case of The Royal Ballet from England, it is. Along with other balletomanes from all over the Pa cific Northwest, Potpourri traveled to Portland this week to see a performance of this royal troupe. We attended Wednesday night, and it was, indeed, a "Royal" evening. Our enjoyment of' the trip and the evening was height ened by the fact that we went in the company of the Harold Thurstons. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thurston have studied, performed and taught ballet and when they talk about ballet, it is with authority. All three of us mourned the fact that we had not been able to attend all three evenings, or that we had not been privileged to see "Giselle" or "Swan Lake", those classics which arc traditionally performed by all good companies. We were further upset to learn that the fnbulous Margo Fontcyn had performed Monday, and did not appear either Tuesday or Wednesday. (We still believe that when a grest company goes on tour, and the fans travel such distances to attend programs that somehow It could be arranged for the stars to do at least one small number each evening, since it is not possible tor them to dance a major role each night.) However, we did see a superlative company perform new ballets which Just might become classics in time. At least one, "The Invitation" is contemporary In spirit and it was danced and played so magnificently that the au dience was deeply moved. And we did see the young, controversial Russian dancer, Rudolf Nureyev, perform. He is a disturbing artist, this 24-year-old man who defected from the Russian troupe of which he was member (finding the opportunity In Paris about year and a half ago) and who for the past several months has been appearing with the Royal Ballet as a guest star. In Paris and London he was "the object of hysterical adulation," we read In one review. After his performance Wednesday night in the Don Quixote Pas de Deux, danced with the lovely and accomplish ed Nadia Nerlna, the Portland audience applauded stirringly for minutes on end. We applauded along with the rest, and did a little calling of "more" like most everyone sitting In our section. But at the same time we resented this ar rogant youngster whose very presence shouts volcclessly all the time "look at me; see how wonderful I am. I dare you not to watch and be convinced that I am the best dancer In the world." So, because he Is young and guilty of excesses on stage that some feel are almost beyond endurance, we were both Inspired and annoyed; we would like to have boxed his ears soundly and sent him to bed without any supper. The Thurstons applauded warmly along with the others, but were also critical. Nureyev, who is being compared to that greateat-of-all time. NlJInsky, is capable of astound' ing leaps and elevation, but Harold and Margene Thurston decided that for sheer perfection of technique Donald Mac- lrary, David Blair and oiners in til company were as good They do not electrify the audiences as the Russian dancer does but the teacher trained in ballet sees small flaws and Imperfections of balance and line not apparent to others Tlia British dancers save the Russian perform com patibly as a troupe and the costuming is the most beautiful. the most Imaginative and (he most artistic that we can re' member. Too, the orchestra Is excellent and it supporting music, particularly for "The Invitation'' was little short of brilliant Wednesday night. For the opening number, "L Fete Etrange," there was an Innovation which the three of us liked very much. A soprano with a fine, sure voice, added a vocal accom paniment to the Instrumental work of the orchestra. While Mrs. Thurston and Potpourri took a quick trip down to the business district Wednesday Afternoon, Mr. T. took off for the auditorium to prowl bit backstage. He came back saying that the best news he had heard was that Portland is planning new structure with adequate space and stages for such productions as a Royal ballet performance. This 1 truly good news for the old auditorium is a grim place and the acoustics ar lea than adequate. O.S. s ' ? Ann Depner, Janne Clarke, Alice Doyle, Claudia Edson, Pamela Green, Mary Kay Hockstatter, Joyce Jarmin, Faye Lewis, Janette Paulsen, Sue Root, Mary Ross, Annette Sakralda, Pamela Stevens, Eva Wlnlnger, Lyn Hylton, Jeanne Allen and ShawnLee Hawks. The membership Is not lim ited to Catholics, and several of the present list are Protes tants, i The Junior guild program serves not only to ease the burden of hospital work on the registered and practical nurses, but provides an op portunity for the young wom en to receive valuable train ing; in some Instances this training shows the way to ca reers in the medical, nursing and technical fields associated with hospitals and care of the sick. The work is entirely on a volunteer basis. All candi dates are interviewed by Sis ter Theresa Louise, and are carefully screened before be ing accepted for training. When the orientation course is completed, the young wom en ar trained in those hospi tal procedures which they are able to do as volunteers. Sign Pltdg Members of the guild have drafted by-laws, sign a volun tcer pledge written by the members themselves, and are Indoctrinated In hospital eth ics. The members may begin when they are almost 16, and 18 Is the maximum age. The young women work In both the central and admis sion offices, In the laboratory, they assist the nurses with patient care, help Providence guild members In the chest x-ray clinic, make beds, help with bnths and perform oth er duties, Supervision of their work is said to be close and strict. Members work as many hours as. they are able, with many finding It possible to spend more time at the hos pital during vacation from school. They wear white blouses, skirts and pinafores. Claims American Women Paradox Chicago - (WO - County Kel ly Hockmeyer, Irish born authority on women, says the American woman Is the most dynamic creature In the world today - but a paradox! In his words - "She knows how to give herself a home permanent but not how to make homemade soups. She takes care of an office Job as well as her home and family, but she complains that she's really not express ing herself completely. She's willing to support her hus band, raise his children, and take care of his home, but she believes any authority who tells her that the Ameri can woman is a poor wife." Children Visit Grandparents Hornbrook - Ardls and Lorl Clyburn of Spokane, Wash., are visiting their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cly burn, while their mother, Mrs. Arlie Clyburn, Is In Oakland, Calif., with her mother and sister. On Honor Roll Ashland - Mrs. Jean Alex ander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fitch, 401 Ter race street, was one of 60 stu dents out of 429 who attained the University of Oregon hon or roll for spring term with perfect 4 00 or all A grades. To Iowa Ashland - Mrs. R. W. Kir sher and daughter Vickl, 593 Lltway, have gone to Iowa for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Klrsher's family, Their assignments for each period of service are made by the Sister in charge; If a mem ber cannot be at the hospi tal for her hours of duty, she must find a replacement. When each member has completed 900 hours, she re ceives a small cap to wear as a badge of her service. Adopt Project In addition to their service to the hospital staff and pa tients, the Junior guild mem bers have now adopted a proj ect. The hospital needs a new 'Miss Chase." Miss Chase, it should be explained, is a man ikin utilized in the training of some of the hospital personnel and because of her age and condition, she needs to be re tired and replaced. The Miss Chases come high, it seems, and the guild members need about $250. One plan to earn money is the making and sell ing of a doll wardrobe and this will be completed at a dance slated for October 6 when Wayne King's orchestra will play her. Food sales and other projects ar also plan ned. i Former Medford Pastor, Family v , Visiting Here The Rev. and Mrs. T. Wil don Colbaugh and sons, Keith and Philip Colbaugh, former Medford residents now of Springfield, Mo., are house guests of the Rev. Mr. Col- baugh's mother, Mrs. C. B. Colbaugh, 141 South Holly street. The Rev. Mr. Colbaugh, a former pastor of the Medford First Assembly of God church now is publicity director of the international radio broad cast of the Assemblies cf Ood, "Revlvaltlme," heard lo cally. He also edlter a monthly magazine, "Men's Fellow ship," for the assemblies, which received the first place award this spring in Chicago as the best denominational publication for the Evangeli cal Press association. The former pastor also Is a member of the editorial staff for the Pentecostal Evan gel, weekly publication. The family plans to remain her until about July 6. Visitors Hornbrook - Lt. and Mrs. Arthur J. Blanchard Jr., were visitors last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Blanchard. The young couple, married June 8 In San Diego, Calif., were on their wedding trip, and came north via the Redwood high' way. Lt. Blanchard is In the Air Force, and is stationed at Ream field, Imperial Beach Calif, At Coast Ashland - Miss Marion Ady of Southern Oregon college art department Is spending two weeks cm the coast at Ocean lake. Linda Davis In Los Angtlta Talent - Linda Kay Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Davis is visiting relatives in Los Angeles for a few weeks. She is expected home about July 4. Staler Visits Shady Cove - Miss Sylva Shaner. Cleveland, Ohio, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Pfeifer in Shady Cove. The visitor recently complet ed a world tour. Return Hem Talent - Norman Wad and his son have returned from Sacramento, Calif., wher they attended family reunion. Veni-Vidi By MARGARET BCHULER "Arrividerci Roma" - good bye. "Venl-Vldl," I came, I saw, and now, "Io vado." I go. It if lovely, early morning in June, and I come for one last trip, to walk up the Via Veneto. I pass the hundreds of little empty tables, the gay, elegant shop windows, and come to the three arches of the Pinciogate. Nostalgically, I see the picture visita of the umbrella pines. I go through the gate of the old wall, conscious as always I am, of its imperturbability, and imperviousness, to seeth ing, scandalous progress. And I come to the Borghese gar dens. Excepting for the milling, rc.lless swallows overhead and the happily undisturbed singing birds in the trees, ex cepting for the swish of the limp faggot brooms of the street sweepers collecting yes terday's devastation into lit tle piles, the gardens are mine alone. The sun streaks down, with the morning peach tint, indigenous to Rome, through the trees, over the white marble fountains and statues, and the flowers. At this hour only. Is the glory that was Rome. At all other hours there is now, too, too much, and too, too many. Routine Bgins Even as I walk back, trucks buses, and automobiles are on their busy ways. Flower stalls are being filled and arranged into pictures of riotous color; magazines and daily papers are being piled onto the corner kiosks; and white-coated waiters sprinkle the hang ing flower and plant baskets. Another routine day Is begin ning. In two more hours no one can enjoy the beflowered boulevard. Only Cinzano, Coca-Cola and Nestles' signs will stand high enough above the traffic stream for tourists and visitors to see. They can never know the great urns that are there, or rhodendrons and azaleas. Throws Coin I had decided against throw ing a coin in the Trevi foun tain to insure my return. That is for the romantic young. But then, I reasoned, I should really see how the S. P. Q. R. eventually solves its traffic problem. So I toseed in one tiny piece of money. Whether or not Nero fid dled as Rome burned, is prob lematical. He did want a slum- tree city that is known. Well, perhaps, some iuture Nero will rise to clear v Rome's eternal streets of today's dev astating progress? Or maybe even a mayor LaGuardla, who did it for New York (stop honking and racing motors) will come forth. In three more hours I col lect my grandson from Notre Dame, to begin the trek, plan net for him, which will even tually lead to home - to Ore gon - the unsurpassed in beau ty - nowhere. Arrives Home From Travels Hornbrook - Mrs. Harry Chapman arrived home Fri day from Salem, Ore., where she had spent the past eight days as a guest of Mrs, L. C. Walsh. On Tuesday, the two wom en were luncheon guests In Portland of Mrs. Lauran Paine, Ft. Jones, Calif., who was visiting at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paine and son, Mark. Another day was spent In Corvallts where they visited Mrs. Walsh's niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black and daughter, Bonnie and Laurie. Mr. Black Is an instructor at Oregon State university. Guests Here Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and daughters, Bonlta and Lollta, of Chico, Calif., visited last week at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Syl via. While here they attended the Montague rodeo on Sun day and the Little League ball games In which their nephews played. Arrives Hornbrook - Mrs. Maudie Miller of Sonoma, Calif., ar rived Sunday for a visit with a friend. Miss Orpha Wagner Hornbrook Visitors Hornbrook - Visitors last week at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Houston and family were his brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Houston, Greenfield, Calif. Vacationing Ashland - Mrs Rachel Kneebone. fourth grade : teacher In the Briscoe school, I and her daughter, Ha Mae, ! ar vacationing this summer In southern California. vm vj mlemmi Series To Open At Bridge Club A series game for Medford Duplicate club will begin July 9 and run for eight weeks. Players are invited to have partners for this event. The July mommy masier point game will be next Tues day evening, July 2. On June 2S, scoring first in the north-south position were Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs. Glen Harrison with 137W points. Other winners In th. north-south position were John Shortridge and Le- land Clark, 137; Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Ed Milne, 130'4. and Mrs. Leland Clark and George Rode, 130. The east-west winners were Mr. and Mrs. Richard House, 138V4 points; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 137; Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Mrs. E. L. Miller. 12414. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, 121. Th Empir influtnc is Im portant in lgant at horn drsis. Ann Fogarty's ver sion is a high-waistd design In cotton muslin, mbroidrd in grn. Hornbrook Family Returns From Minnesota Trip Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenberg returned last week from a three weeks' trip through the middle west. They went first to Itasca State park in Minnesota, then to Leach lake, and on to Fair- mount, Minn. Here they visit ed six of Mr. Rosenberg's brothers and sisters, and also enjoyed a family reunion at the city park. Enroute home they visited at Mllle Lacs, one of the larg est lakes in the area, and at the Badlands and Mt. Rush' more. They were caught brief ly in a snowslide in Glacier park, and over Logan pass, drove through snowdrifts 15 feet high. Two dayj were spent at Custer State park in Montana where they were able to ob serve large herds of buffalo, antelope, deer, and mountain goats. In Salt Lake City they visited various points of inter est, including the Mormon tabernacle. From the Utah city, they drove next to Reno and Lake Tahoe before return lng home. Riverside Bridge Winners Are Listed Riverside Bridge club will hold its next regular game on Friday, July 5, instead of Thursday. Wednesday, July 3, the July master point game will be played. At the last game, June 20, In the north-south po. sitlon, first place winners were Mrs. F. R. Baker and C. M. Crews-llOVi points, Second and third place win- ners were Mrs. H. M. Conroy and Paul A. Hatton-92V4, and Mrs. B. L. Marten and Mrs, Fred Rehling-91. Winning first In the east- west position were Mrs. A. t. Trout and Ralph Mcegan, 103 points. Other winners were Mrs. M. E. Lancaster and Mrs. A. S. Bachlund-D7',i, and Mrs. A. Navarrettc and Mrs. Dean Benson-94. Central Point Woman on Trip Central Point Mrs. L. O Booth, 134 Alder St., Central Point, left Friday to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hollis Lester, Morton, Wash. Mrs. Booth was accom panted by another sister, Mrs. Katie Long, Twcntynlne Palms, Calif. The three sisters plan to join their mother Mrs. Flora McCorkill, Centralia. Wash., for her nintieth birthday. From Trip Ashland Mrs. Faith Mo Cullough and daughter Janet, 137 Church street, spent last week on the Oregon coast staying several days at Ocean lake and motoring as far north as Astoria. Family Visits At Cory Horn Talent - Mrs. Leland Toole and children from Washing ton were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Toole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cory. ion Groups .I . ii hi insrau Visiting BPWC Members Here for Installation Leg W Medford post and unit of the American Legion auxil iary, together with the White City post will hold joint in stallation ceremonies at the Legion home Saturday night, June 29 at 8 p.m. Mrs. William C. Friend of Grants Pass who is district president, will be installing officer, assisted by the past president of the Medford unit Refreshments will he serv ed by unit members following installation. Spareribs Are Barbecued in A New Style What's your favorite way of preparing spareribs? Bar becuing, probably. It's cer tainly a popular flavor com bination. v Although you may have your own recipe for barbe cued spareribs, next time try this tangy, new-style Barbe cued Rib and Lima Bake. The barbecue sauce is somewhat unique, since it contains orange marmalade for a hint of sweetness. You can easily cut a side of spareribs into serving size pieces for preparation and serving convenience. (You'll notice that the rib bones are Joined by cartilage to the breast bone by cutting through the connecting cartilage with a sharp knife. . Now cut between the ribs making pieces containing 2 or 3 ribs each. The breast bone section should be cut, too. Reba Staggs, home economist, recommends allowing about one-half pound of spareribs per person. Barbecued Rib and Lima Bak Three pounds spareribs, cut in serving pieces; one pound dried lima beans; four cups water; one bay leaf; two tea spoons salt; two cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce; one cup chopped onion; one-third cup orange marmalade; one tea spoon salt; one tablespoon prepared mustard; one table spoon vinegar; one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Place spareribs, beans, wa ter, bay leaf and two tea spoons salt in large kettle. Cover tightly and simmer for one hour. Pour off liquid and remove bay leaf. Place beans and spareribs in a three quart casserole Combine tomato sauce, onion. marmalade, one teaspoon salt, mustard, vinegar and Wor cestershire sauce. Add to beans and ribs. Cover tightly and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 45 minutes. Remove cover and continue baking 15 minutes or until done. Six to eight servings. Leave Talent Miss Sandra Lang- ley has left for her homo in Idaho after visiting with iter father, William Langley, and Mrs. Langley. Tile visitor was accompanied home by Mrs. Langley's daughter, Carla. who will visit relatives In Idaho Business and Professional Women club members from Klamath Falls and Ashland were guests at the Medford club's installation ceremonies and dinner held recently in the Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Vieva Redmond was installed president of the Med ford BPWC for her second term. Other officers were Mrs. E. J. Brennan and Mrs. Cath erine Caldwell, first and sec ond vice presidents; Mrs. Ruth Boyd, recording secretary; Mrs. Earl B. Bigalow, corres ponding secretary; Mrs. Floyd V. Palmer, treasurer; Mrs. Wesley Coleman, auditor. The board of directors in stalled were Mrs. Earl M. Mil ler, Miss Peggyann Hutchin son, Mrs. Clara Mall and Miss Gladys Durrand. Mrs. F. R. Faulkner, for mer club president, assisted by Mrs. E. H. Loveness were installing officers. Miss Laura York, past state president introduced members of the visiting clubs. Mrs. Gene Brico, state legis lative chairman, Klamath Falls, spoke on the equal pay for women bill recently signed by President John F. Kenne dy. She explained the current congressional planning for an equal rights for women bill, Mrs. Redmond addressed the club on the subject of per sonal dividends membership in the club pays the individual members. She listed them as a small part in world affairs; valuable training in leader ship; a better position from which to help younger women entering the business world; training in good public rela tions; an opportunity to par ticipate with state and nation al federations in carrying out the federation s objectives. Mrs. George L. Watson gave the invocation. Miss York, as mistress of ceremonies, nar rated a humorous, unre hearsed skit. Participants were Mrs. Redmond, Mrs. Bri co, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Virginia Westbrook, Mrs. Betty Ficht. ner, Mrs. Catherine Caldwell, Mrs. John D. Shortridge and Mrs. Loveness. Other guests from Klamath Falls were Mrs. Florence Tay lor and Mrs. Louise Mitchell. Attending from Ashland were Mrs. Virginia Wester field, Mrs. Grace Flint and Mrs. Jaqueline Lewis. Former Residents Visit Hornbrook Prospect - Jeno and Cindy Harrison, children of former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Harrison, Covallis, ar visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Joe Josephson in Prospect. To Coast Ashland Mrs. Lawrence Leigh and sons, Douglas and Kent, returned Tuesday to their home at Coos Bay after visiting for the past two with Mrs. Leigh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Caton, 735 Park street. Visiting In Hawaii Ashland - Mrs. Lily Rob Ison and Miss Eleanor Rob ison. 375 Holly street, are spending two weeks in Hawaii. .mis. COFFEE SHOP NOW OPEN 61A MID--1 NIGHT AT THE BIG Y Calendar Friday 6:30 p.m. - Weitonka coun cil. Degree of Pocahontas, Redman hall. JACKSONVILLE BEAUTY SALON OPEN 6 DAYS TO SERVE YOU PHONE 899-1 8SS Nf)( rHr - Dftkr Tttm Tm. Him lit. Mm. 4 fri. 01? Children's Haircuts A Specialtyl 'SALE! Ortho-Gro Reg. $4.98 ea. 2 Gal. R J 2 GaL H For Ease of Application Use Ortho LAWN SPRAYER R M "Everything for Your Garden but the Rain" Tr-rryy'37i y 'IS frm Stor LI tJ11' loth and fir I j I 1 " aT-aWTT-aT-aMBiisMiss
