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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1963)
. 8 A Altrusans Plan First Meeting Of Fall Season Altrusa club of Medford will hold its first (all moctinn at the . Medford hotel Thursday Sep- . tcmber 12, at a seven o clock dinner. Miss Lotus Eaton and Miss Grace Stuhr will he hostesses. Mrs. Charles Kyer, president, will report on the plans (or a leadership training seminar to be conducted by the twelfth dis trict officers at the Village Green near Cottage Grove Sep tember 21-22 for which the local club is acting as host. Mrs. Lucine Miles, vocational affairs 'chairman, will report on the woman chosen to re cieve the annual vocational scholarship for retraining which continues to be one o( the club's most important services. Plans will be completed (or the rummage sale which the club will hold Saturday, Septem ber 14, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the Eagles hall on West Main fitrpet. Any person who wishes to do nate rummage to help the club's service projects can bring it to the Eagles Hall between 7 and 9 p.m. on Friday, September 13. Chairman appointed (or the year 1963-64 are as (ollows: Pro gram, coordinator and year book, Miss Lotus Eaton; Inter national relations, Mrs. Kred Konsehot; Altrusa Information, Mrs. Owen Kunkel; public af fairs, Mrs. Florence McKcnna; vocational services, Mrs. Lucine Miles; projects, Mrs. Walter Young: finance, Mrs. C. A. Par- . tier: classification. Mrs. Pauline Bright; membership, Mrs. Ralph Dippel; publicity, nirs. rrca . Rankin; courtesies and archives, Mrs. Maisie Dailv. Those serving on the twelfth district committee members are public affairs, Mrs. Young and gerontology, Mrs. Rankin. Service Guild Meets Thursday Susannah W e s I e y n Service guild will meet Thursday Scp tember 12, at 7:45 p. m., Mrs. John Havens of 1913 Crestbrook road will be hostess. A pro gram entitled, "A More Excel lent Way," will be presented by Mrs. Everett Faber. Five members ot Women's So ciety o( Christian Service will assist her. They arc Mrs. Floyd Lewis, Mrs. Lester Lollis, Mrs. George Roseberry, Mrs. Walter. H i g g i n s, and Mrs. Charles Thompson Jr. This service guild is especially (or working women who are able to attend evening " meetings. Any interested women are invited. Auxiliary Plans Session Tonight The auxiliary to Rogue River unit. National Association o( Let ter Carriers, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Cady, pioneer road, Phoenix. Mrs. Delbert Cov? will be co hostess with Mrs. Cady. I rt IS i WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 f W Three members of the Southern Oregon Philatelic society, the founder and two first officers, were honored at the last meeting of the group. Honored were (left to right) Clyde E. Smith, first secretary; Mrs. Anne E. Carlcy, Society Honors Charter Members; Annual Stamp Show Planned Soon The awarding of three hon orary memberships to cnaricr members who were founders of the Southern Oregon Stamp club, now called the Southern Oregon Philatelic society, was a sur prise part of the program at the recent meeting of the group. Re ceiving the honorary member ships were Mrs. Anne E. Carley, founder and first president of t h e organization; Clyde E. Smith, first secretary; and Frank L. Applegate, first vice president. All three are well known in national stamp circles. Founds Two Clubs In addition to the Southern Or egon Stamp club, Mrs. Carlcy founded the Camp White Veter ans' Stamp club and was its di rector for several years. She has exhibited in large eastern shows as well as western shows, and has won many awards. Mrs. Carley has held member ships in the American Topical association, Collectors ol kcii gion on Stamps, the American Philatelic society, the Society ot Philatelic Americans, the Soci ety o( Israel Philatelists and the Oregon Stamp society, Port land. No. Two Member Mr. Applegate holds member ship No. 2 of the charter mem bers since he was the first vice- president. He is a past presi dent of the American Revenue association and has been a deal er in revenue stamps for many years. Mr. Applegate has been treasurer of the Society since 1954. lie has had articles on rev enue stamps and color varia- BRIGHT, WARM WASHABLE FLEECE DUSTER . V NjSy j f 'fe " f tions on stamps published in several national philatelic mag azines, has exhibited his collec tion of revenue stamps at out standing shows and won awards on it. He is also a member of the American Philatelic Society and the Oregon Stamp Society o( Portland. Is Organizer Mr. Smith, who holds mem bership No. 3, was the society's (irst secretary and is also a past president. He is a past associate editor of the now defunct Week ly Philatelic Gossip. He organized the Medford YMCA Stamp club and acted as its director for several years. He also organized the Ashland YMCA Stamp club and contin ues as its director. Mr. Smith's cover collection has won him many high awards at exhibitions throughout the west. He holds a life member ship in the Bay Area Stamp club of Oakland, Calif. He was a prolific contributor to the Weekly Philatelic Gosip during its lifetime. Business concerned the annual stamp exhibition, SOPEX '63, which will be held Saturday and Sunday, September 21 and 22, at the Girls Community Club. It was reported that a total of 114 frames have been entered for exhibition. Entries include state game and fishing stamps, airmail cov ers with cachets, United Na tions, Ghana, Trieste, Ryukus, metered mail, birds, Masonry on United Slates Stamps, Pope John 23rd, and the Ecumenical council, Laos, United States 12.98 Value Now really relaxl Washabls Vocama fleece, oft velvety texture in a little-care blend of Arnel triacetate and nylon, allowi more time for leisure generous full styling lets you curl up or move freely as your day demands. Sizes 818. Butler Gold Azalea Roval Tlirt)unise Garnet Cranberry founder; and Frank L. Applcgate, first vice president. Elmer J. Binker Jr., (right) presi dent, gave the three philatelists honorary memberships. Flag Stamps, Seattle World's Fair first day covers, stamps of Tristan da Cunha, Tonga coin stamps, United States machine cancellations, T.B. seals, United States parks on stamps, medic inal herbs on stamps, Belgian covers, British empire, and Spain's Columbus issue. Collections Complete Several of these exhibits were entered by out of state people ana are quite complete collec tions. Many of the exhibits will be entered under the Apfelbaum Award entry, for a gold medal, isued for the best collection on commercially printed pages which will be judged not on the research done, as that is already available, but on the condition and completeness of the collec tion. This is the first year this award has been available any where. Other special awards will in clude the American Topical as sociation award for the best top ical exhibit; Korean Stamp so ciety award for the best Korean exhibit; the American Airmail society award; and the Ameri can First Day Cover award. The grand award winner will receive a myrtlewood-black walnut bowl, besides the purple ribbon (or the best exhibit in the show. Ribbons will be given for first, second, third and where merited for honorable mention in all classes. Judges Listed Judges of the show will be Mrs. Earl Chachere, Eugene Bennett, and J. E. F. Robertson. Mr. Robertson, o( Eugene, will also have a bourse table as will several others; he was one of the judges for last year's show. Dr. William Giles is ex. hibition chairman. New members welcomed into the society are Miss Cora Max. field, Malcolm L. Melville, Mrs Edith Gifford and Allen C. Beck. Mrs. Chachere was appointed club librarian. Guests at the meeting were Floyd Crosslin, a former and charter member; Frank Roberts, and Mrs. Agnes Peart of the Roval City Stamp club, New Westminster, B. C, Canada. William White, Mrs. Mildred Schuchard and Mrs. Irene Cor dier wore appointed to form a nominating committee. The so ciety elects officers every two years. After the stamp auction con ducted by Mr. White, refresh ments were served by Mrs. Schuchard and Mrs. Earl Mal bourn. Calendar Wednesday: a p.m. Medtord I.ions club auxiliary, Mrs. V. E. Ashtnn, 8tiS Murphy rd. a p.m. Medlord Toastmistress j rluh, Girls Community cluh. ! Thursday. 10 a m Providence guild, Sa cred Heart hospital. i 10 ,10 a.m. Willow Springs Home Extension unit, Mrs. Hay ! Guss, 109 Kings way, Central Toint. II a. m. Congregat i o n a 1 church Women's fellowship. ; Mrs. Henry Padgham, 2707 i Springhrook rd. j 12 noon Med(ord Sojourners. Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. Adarel Social club, Jacksonville Masonic tern pie. Couple Visits In Talent Home TALENT Dwayne Davis. Longvicw, spent the week end in Talent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lister Pavis. His wi(e, who has been in California, joined her husband and the two planned to return home togeth er. . To keep slipcovers from rid ing up, sew strips of tape onto Inside seams (wrong side) next to the furniture legs. Have the strips long enough so they cross around the leg and tie tn se cure bow. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, Symphony to Play Here; Tickets on Sale Soon Tickets for the coming con cert here of the Portland Sym phony orchestra will go on sale September 20, according to an announcement by Harold Friend, Ashland, and Randy Clark, Cen tral Point, co-chairmen in charge of the project. The concert, set for Wednes day, October 16, at Hedrick Jun ior High school, Medford, is be ing sponsored by the Organiza tion of Associated Commuters of Southern Oregon college. Dr. Al vin Fellers of the faculty is the club advisor. Patrons' tickets at $10 each have been on sale (or the past several weeks, and a number of other financial supporters are assisting the considerable under taking. It is stated that some reserved seats on the main floor will be on sale, and the remain ing seats will be in the balconies. Tickets will be on sale in the Student Affairs office of SOC, Churchill hall, Ashland; at Mann's Department store and Purucker's Music store, Med ford. For a number of years music patrons throughout Oregon have hoped that the Portland Sym phony orchestra could under take a yearly concert tour of the state. However, such a tour takes extensive planning and a large financial outlay, and in the past it has not been found possible. 'Rock Hounds' Plan Roundup Plans for a "rock hounds roundup" will be made at a meeting of Roxy Anne Gem and Mineral society to be held at Girls Community club Fri day, September 13( at 8 p.m. The roundup is the first such event planned by the group and it is to be an annual one. It is set for Saturday, September 21, at TouVelle park. For F: Jay's meeting refresh ments will be served. Visitors are welcome. Fashion Show Evening Event Guests attending the second annual outdoor fashion show of Beta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Thursday, September 12, are asked to assemble by 7:30 o'clock it was announced today. The show will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hcarin, 2517 East Main street. "Hootenanny" is Ihe theme of the event. Tickets may be ob tained at Jean Hart's store, Rose's Beauty center, Rogue Valley manor or from any mem ber of the chapter. 'Back to School' Dance Announced The annual "Back to School" dance conducted by the Buckles and Bows square dance club this year is set for Saturday September 14 in Country squares, Colver road, Talent. Though dress is optional it is suggested by the group that dancers wear "school clothes." Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m., and all square dancers and callers who are interested are invited. Floyd Workman will do the calling. Potluck re freshments will be served. Happy Anniversary!!! FAMILY WEEKLY IS I r--- f r:r-s i t i i iavrw m l YEARS OLD On September 11, 1953, 600,000 families received their first issue of Family Weekly through 33 news papers. Ten years later, 159 newspapers are distrib uting Family N'ecWy to more than 4,600,000 familes! Leonard S. Davidow, publisher of Family Weekly, reviews the many stories, features, ncies reports and high points during the ten years of publishing in the SEPTEMBER 15TH Anniversary Isiut of , with your copy of tha Medford Mail Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON This fall the tour is being made on a trial basis; if suc cessful, it will probably be re peated in years to come. The sponsoring organization in the Rogue valley states that the members have undertaken the great responsibility primarily to promote the orchestra and the tour. It is not known i( the concert will "pay its way." It not, a group of Southern Oregon residents have guaranteed to make up the deficit. If there is a profit, the money will go (or Southern Oregon college scholar ships. Parties Honor Barbara Taplett Miss Barbara Taplett, bride elect ot Richard Speare, has been honored at two recent parties. Miss Taplett's wedding to Mr. Speare has been set (or September 21 in First Methodist church here. Mrs. Walter Speare honored Miss Taplett at a luncheon held September 6 at Rogue Valley Country club. Bronz colored (lowers decorated the luncheon table. Eleven were present. A party given at the home of Miss Karen Paschke the evening of September 5 also honored the bride-elect. Mrs. Harold White and Mrs. E. G. Paschke assisted the hostess, and the honored guest was given a shower of gifts. Twelve guests attended. Miss Taplett is a daughter of Mrs. Arthur Taplett and Mrs. Speare's parents are Mrs. Har riet Speare and Walter Speare. All are of Medford. Ashland Artist To Give Classes ASHLAND Art classes are to begin next week at Frames etc., 1951 Highway 66. Mark Young, Ashland and California artist, will teach a class in be ginning drawing from 7 to 10 p.m. each Wednesday for six weeks. The opening date is Sep tember 18. Mrs. Young is also offering six-weeks courses in beginning and advanced oils, Tuesdays from 9:30 to noon and from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Recent Shower Honors Visitor Talent Mrs. Sam Howell was guest of honor at a recent show er held at the home of Mrs. James Berry, Ashland. Twenty- eight attended. Kefresnmen's were served. Mr. and Mrs. Howell, who are now living in Roseville, Calif., were in the valley to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell, Gibson street, Talent, and Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Ashland. Family Visits In Prospect PROSPECT Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Richey was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith Mason, Lyons, Ore., and Mrs. Richey's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and two children, Corvallis, Ore. When sewing wash-and-wear cottons, use a throat plate with a round hole (or straight ma chine sewing. Mercerized cot ton thread can be used, but stitch length and tension should be changed. Family TVoelcly Guardian Honored By Bethel Mrs. Harold Mclssac, Park dale, Ore., was honored by Jobs Daughters, Bethel 38, at a din ner held in the Central Point Masonic hall September 3. Mrs. Mclssac, grand guardian of the order, was honored guest for an evening that included in spection, initiation and the in stallation of a new guardian council for Bethel 38. Miss Sue Kelley, honored queen, presided. Initiated was Miss Margaret Lee Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Hall, 952 Beall lane, Central Point. Council Installed Mrs. Luther Day was installed as the new guardian of Bethel 38, and Francis W. Thompson as assistant guardian. Other council members installed in cluded Mrs. Donald R. Gardner, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene R. Beasly, secretary; Mrs. Robert Jantzer, guardian of music; Mrs. Lloyd A. Livingston, guard ian of paraphernalia; Mrs. Glenn Kelley, epochs; Mrs. Al fred W. Burgoyne, publicity; Mrs. Donald R. Squire, finance; Mrs. B. L. Collinsworth, philan thropy and good will; Mrs. Francis W. Thompson, sociabil ity; Mrs. Stanley Morgan, hos pitality; Mrs. Merrill Harsh, addenda and Glenn Kelley, fra ternal relations. Marsha Clark was altar solo ist during initiation. The new grand guardian was given Bethel honors and she and Mr. Mclssac, grand senior custodian, were seated in the East while the honored queen and her officers presented the ceremonies. Past Queen Cathleen Harsh reported on the grand session. Heart Presented Mrs. Mclssac presented a porcelain heart decorated with symbols to Honored Queen Sue. Mrs. Luther Day was given her guardian pin by Mrs. Glenn Kelley, retiring guardian. Dur ing the closing addenda Queen Sue presented the grand guard ian with a miniature wishing well. Each Daughter, led by Li brarian Jo Anne Hamilton, dropped a silver dime and a wish in the well. The decoration committee, headed by Miss Susan Morgan and assisted by the Misses Pam ela Squire, Karen Edwards, Sheila Beasly and their moth ers, used yellow tapers and floating begonia blooms to deco rate the main refreshment table. Other banquet tables carried the lodge colors m twisted spirals down the centers. Baskets of fall blossoms were used through out the hall. Past Presidents To Hold Meeting The Past Presidents club of the auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethyl Garrett, 20 Laurel street, Friday, September 13. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. Main nd Bartlett-.Sts t Women's . ii i i Chicken Veronique looks elaborate, but like many other gour met favorites, it is really not complicated to make. There is no tricky sauce-making. The chicken simply is sautced in a skillet with mushrooms and white grapes and the whole procedure takes little more than half an hour. Even the novice cook can rest assured that it will be the hit of the evening at her next dinner party. White Grapes, Mush rooms Add to Chicken Veronique Most gourmets would agree that Chicken Veronique ranks as one of the triumphs of French classical cuisine. While this fact may arouse the interest of the novice cook, it may also arouse alarm. If the dish is that sensa tional, she may reason, it must be difficult to make. The contrary is true. Chicken Veronique requires no tricky sauce-making, no hours of cook ery. The chicken is simply sau teed in a skillet with mushrooms and white grapes, and the whole procedure takes little more than a half hour. Chicken Veronique is served on a platter garnished with sauteed mushroom caps. The dish looks elaborate, ele gant, and handsome, and like many another gourmet favorite, is really not very complicated to make. Invite Chicken Veronique to your next dinner party and rest assured that it will be the hit o( the evening. CHICKEN VERONIQUE Two broiler-fryer chickens, cut in serving pieces; two teaspoons Ac'cent; salt; paprika; one fourth cup butter or margarine, divided; one onion, (inely chop ped; one clove garlic, minced; one-fourth pound mushrooms, sliced; four tablespoons flour; one teaspoon sugar; two cups bouillon; two tablespoons lemon juice; one cup white grapes, nj Medford J BELLE-SHARMEER ACCENTS COMFORT with a cotton sole Try the airy cotton sole for comfort. Belle-Sharmeer sheer seamless with the cotton sole . gives a refreshing lift to busy feet Expressive fashion shades. S Legsizes: Erev, Modite, Duchess give the Fluent Fit, most intimate ever seen in seamless. EELLE-SHAIWEER SPOKEN HERE Found Exclusively at Burelson'i Your Charge Account Invited! Ride'n Shop Member News removed from stem; eight large mushroom caps, sauteed. Sprinkle chickens with Ac' cent, salt and paprika. Melt ' cup o( the butter in a large skil let; add chicken and brown well; remove chicken. Add remaining Vt cup butter, onion and garlic; cook over low heat (ive minutes. Add mushrooms, cook over me dium heat two minutes. Blend in (lour and sugar. Add bouillon and lemon juice; bring to a boil, stirring. Add chicken, cover and simmer 30 minutes or until ten der. Add grapes last (ive min utes o( cooking time. Arrange chicken on platter and pour over sauce. Garnish with sau teed mushroom caps. Yield, 6 servings. Grieves Spend Week End at Coast PROSPECT -Mr. and Mrs. Heston Grieve and grandson, Chris, spent the past week end at Brookings on the Oregon coast. SpREE-delicious jl.HAUT RECIPES front - , iJ. mww -a w -f. Dept. M P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore. Phone 772-642S r:ffin!B&!i!HB'.SIIiBmiM
