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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1963)
MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 19G3 MEDFORD MAIL TKIBUNE, MEUFOKD. OKEGON Women's News November Fashion Show Plan of Junior Women Medford Junior Women's club members have announced a style show for November 20 at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. John Lust is chairman for the event. Tickets may be obtained from members or by calling Mrs. William Clegg, 772-2148 or Mrs. J. L. Alleman, 772-6042. Committee members are Mrs. James Wells, models; Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. Alleman, prizes; Mrs. Gary King, table favors; Ashland Card Party Series To Continue ASHLAND - Public card parties will again be sponsored during the winter season by the American Legion auxiliary. The Saturday night events in the hall on Winburn way began October 8 when Mrs. Linnie O Toole and Mrs. Larkin Deer were host esses. A large attendance marked the annual membership tea held recently by the auxiliary. Co- chairmen in charge of the after noon social event were Mrs. Floyd Crosslin and Mrs. Deer. A musical program was pre sented by Mrs. James Millward, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Hartley. Tea was served from an aut umn flower centered table pre sided over by the Mesdamcs Fred Cushing, Mae Rush, Emil Kroeger, John Hall and Everett McLaughlin. Age and Brew CHICAGO (UPI) - The old er you get, the more coffee you drink, a report to Super Market institute indicates. Households under 35, representing 29 per cent of the population, buy only 19 per cent of coffee sold. The percentage for other age groups: 35-44 , 26 per cent; 45-54, 27 per cent, and 55 and over, 28 per cent. Hospital Cost CHICAGO (UPI) - Payroll expenses are the single most important item in the operation of hospitals, the American Hos pital association reports. They account for nearly 67 per cent of the total budget of all hospitals. Mrs. James Walp, decorations; Mrs. Clegg and Mrs. Alleman, reservations; Mrs. Gene Cham berlain, publicity and Mrs. John Asplund, entertainment. The annual fall meeting of First district, Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs, is sched uled for October 21 in Mark An tony hotel, Ashland, starting at 9 a.m. Plans Made Style show plans were made at a meeting held October 9 in the home of Mrs. Truman Nel son. Mrs. Edgar Sims presented a program on liquid plastic and demonstrated how to ma k e dishes, jewelry and novelties. The making of Christmas dec orations also were demonstrated by Mrs. Sims. Mrs. Jack Holmes presided for the business meeting and Mrs. Gary King was named clothing pool chairmen for the month. Anyone wanting infor mation on the clothing pool may call her at 772-4356. Members will be notified regarding work parties for the project. Mrs. Kobert Bork became a member of the local group by transfer from Wallowa County Junior Women's club, Joseph. Mrs. A. H. Schmechel and Mrs. William Sweet gave a re port to the club on the tax re ferral measure to be voted on October 15. Mrs. Nelson was assisted by Mrs. William Sweet and Mrs. Randv Warren. Next club meeting will be November 13 in the home ot Mrs. Neil Schroeder, 2908 Hill- crest drive. IM km iMv1 I fed k;'1- lis 4 r m& Democracy Is Doing, Not Talking, Speaker Tells Business Women L of Hen Trowbridge Jr. (scaled) is one of the IMcdford business men who will he a patron for the coining performance of the Portland Symphony orchestra. Mr. Trowbridge purchased his patrons' ticket from Harold Friend, Ashland, one of the chair men making arrangements for the orchestra's concert here. The 70-piece orchestra will play two concerts in Medford Wednesday, October Hi, at lledrick Junior High school. The first will be at 3:45 p.m. for students and the second will be at 8:15 p.m. Con cert tickets arc on sale at Purucker's and Mann's store and at the Student Affairs office of Southern Oregon college, Ashland. The Associated Commuters of SOC are sponsoring the concerts. First Session Set By Parents First fall meeting of St. Mary's High School Parents' club will meet Tuesday, October 15, at 8 p.m. in the Multi-Pur-pose room at the school. This is a change of dates, the first having conflicted with the Prov idence guild dance held last week. The president, Adam Richter, states that an interesting pro gram has been planned and in vites parents of all St. Mary's High school pupils to attend. New officers will be introduced. 4 leader in fine knitwear recommends the gentler care of fine SANITONE Drycleaning with Soft-Set finish. I Phone 1 601 E. Main Jj 1 " H. D. CMRI5TENSEN 1 Free Pick-up and Delivery S: ar n.:....u. d..l . u n...i & Estarl Awards Ashland Lodge Program Topic ASHLAND The Eastern Star Estarl awards program was ex plained at a recent meeting of Alpha chapter. Guest speaker was Mrs. Marie Breckcnridgc, Kerby, a member of the grand committee. This Star project has for its purpose assistance to students in need of help to complete their education for the ministry. Mrs. John Mills and George Thomas, matron and patron of Alpha chapter, OES, conducted the meeting in the Masonic lodge hall. Included in chapter plans were a Friendship night visit to Fremont chapter of Paisley, October 10; a reception sched uled for next March in Ver nonia for Grand Conductress Lillian Davis; a no-host lunch eon and business meeting of Alpha social club on October 8, and a Southern Oregon associa tion covered dish luncheon and business session at 1:30 p.m. in the Masonic hall. Guests introduced at the meet ing were Mrs. Helen Buffing ton, worthy matron of Adarel chapter, Jacksonville; Mrs. Grace Downey, worthy matron of Western Star chapter, Kerby; Mrs. Wilma Edwards, associate matron of Adarel chapter, and Mr. and Mrs. William Reese, formerly of Ashland and now members of Josephine chapter, Grants Pass. Roses and chrysanthemums arranged by Mrs. O. C. Maust and Mrs. Clyde Caton deco rated the rooms and a harvest basket centered the table from which refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stevens, Mrs. Ursel Stevens and her daughter Janice. Mrs. Glenn Revel will be in charge of the refreshments for the October 15 meeting when The Sideliners are to be hon ored. Riverside Club Play Announced; Winners Listed Riverside Bridge club mem- 1 bers will conduct their nnniver I snrv snecial muster noint came Wednesday, October 16, club di rectors have announced. Thirty players competed in the October 9 session of Riverside Rridce club. First nlace in I north-south position was won by Mrs. (i. W. Harrison and Mrs. A. Donahue, who had 80 points. Continuing winner in that po sition were Mrs. D. J. Clifford and Paul A. Ilatlon, "H'; and Mrs. R. Milestone and Mrs. Ed Milne, and Mrs. J. J. Daugher tv and Al (iilhousen, who tied for third place with 74lj. East-west winners were D. S. Provost and It T. Mregan. "9; Mrs. B. I). BlaikMone and Mrs. II. A. Hillsun, 7;r, and Mrs. A. Trout and Mrs. 11. B. Hughes, and Mis. M M. Herman and Mrs. V. K. Gilbert, who also tied (or third place wilh 6()'i. Visitor Leaves For l.os Angeles O'BRIEN - Mrs. Jack Hart ford's mother, Mrs. J. Mock, has returned to her home in los Angeles after spending several weeks with the llartlorris. tne family is building a new home on Lone Mountain road. New Residents In O'Hrirn Area O'BRIEN New residents in the O'Brien area are Mr. and I Mrs. Ray Mark and three chil ! dren, formerly of Granada Hills, Calif. t Foods Program Slated for Unit CENTRAL POINT - "Foods for Entertaining" will be the topic for a meeting of Central Point Extension unit at the home of Mrs. E. E. Reames, 6236 Crater Lake highway, Wed nesday, October 16, at 10:30 a.m. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Don Lacy and Mrs. Charles Klutsenbecker. Food prepared during the demonstration will be included in the luncheon menu. Children will be cared for at the home of Mrs. Roger Car penter, 3210 North Pacific high way. Members are asked to take friends. Foreign Film Is Scheduled ASHLAND Tickets are now on sale for the British comedy, "Your Past Is Showing" in which Peter Sellers stars. The film is to be presented Novem ber 12 in the Varsitv theatre un- der the sponsorship of Tudor uutici. Each fall the guild holds a benefit theatre party to raise funds for its scholarship fund. The after-theatre coffee hour will be held in the Caesar room of the Mark Antony hotel as it was last year. Tickets may be purchased for one or both of the events. Oilier film personalities in the cast of the British play include Dennis Price, Terry Thomas and Shirley Eaton in a compli cated plot said to rival last sea son's popular hit, "The Mouse That Roared." Former Ranger Visits Montana Ansley E. Hutchinson, 912 South Holly street, has returned to the valley after visiting rela tives and friends in Montana and Idaho the past two weeks. While in Montana he was a guest of a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hewitt, Hamilton, and a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, Kalispell. Mr. Hutchinson, a retired U.S. Forest service district ranger, was with the Forest service in northwestern Montana on the Flathead National forest from 1917 to 1935. Home Economists To Meet Tonight A. A. Dumas of Dumas Do mestic laundry will speak for a meeting of Rogue Valley Home Economists in Homemaking to night at the home of Mrs. Tom MacLeod, 20(1 Sunrise avenue. Mr. Dumas will speak on laun dry and dry cleaning and how the consumer can best utilize these services. "Democracy is something you do not something you talk about" quoted Mrs. Justin Smith, faculty member at Med ford High school who talked for a dinner meeting Thurs day night of Medford Business and Professional Women's club at North s. The dinner was the closing event of the Medford club's ob servance of National Business Women's week, and honored Miss Gladys Durrand, 1963 Beep of the Week. In her talk themed to the slo gan of the national week, "Re sponsibility of Full Partner ship," Mrs. Smith introduced! two little used words "historic ism" and "relovnnrv" In hot liKtpnnrK Tho tannhof mmtaH ! from Karl Popper's book "The Open Society and Its Enemies" in which he refuted the idea of historicism, the belief that his tory is controlled by specific historical or evolutionary laws whose discovery enables the prophecy of the destiny of man. Put in a simpler form it is "whatever will be will be." Mrs. Smith thinks, with Dr. Popper, that this belief is mere ly an excuse to evade responsi bility as a person and citizen, and as such is dangerous to a democracy. Introduces Words Introducing the word "rele vancy" Mrs. Smith said that the person who fails to take unto himself the responsibility for the acts of his government, his city or community, is failing to become relevant to his situa tion. She also quoted from Edmund Cahn who wrote "The new pre dicament of democratic man is his moral involvement in the misdeeds of government. Rep resentative govern m e n t has made us not only participants, but accomplices, if you will, in the deeds that are done in our name and by our authority." Mrs. Smith added that many citizens have a fuzzy idea about the nature of the democratic state created in this nation, and that we say "government de rives its just power from the ! consent of the governed" but ! that few really believe this. Mrs. Smith explored the idea of anthropomorphism, which is giving human characteristics to things not human. She noted as examples John Bull, Ivan, and Uncle Sam and pointed out that some citizens of these govern ments tend to think that they themselves are in no wav re- not fulfill their share of respon sibility in a democratic society. She added "They do not become relevant," and said "When we get it into our heads that the sovereign state of the United States means us, 'we, the peo- sponsible for the acts of "John I P'e we are well on our way Bull" or "Uncle Sam." She said toward democratic citizenship." that down this road of thinking lies dictators and tyrants and that persons with this idea do and guests and Mrs. Catherine, Guests included a delegation Caldwell introduced guests, who ' from Ashland BPW'C headed by represented several w o men's the president, Mrs. Virginia groups and the speaker. j Westerfield, and Mrs. Alice Ar Miss Durrand liehted a friend-, nold, the Ashland club s nonop ship candle to mark the inter- group event, and thanked her fellow club members for the I honor of being Beep of the Week. She said "you have given ed member for the week. Mre. Harriet Watson read an inspiration message in lieu of grace. '' Miss Lucile Lenox was gen Manv Guests Mrs. Vieva Remond, c 1 u b me a glorious week which I will ! eral chairman of the week long president, welcomed members 1 never forget." ' observance. Calendar Monday: 7:30 p.m. Alpha Phi South em Oregon Alumnae club. 7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Home E c o n o mists in Homemaking, home of Mrs. Tom MacLeod, 200 Sunrise ave. 7:30 p.m. Southern Oregon chapter. Association for Nurs ery Education, with Mrs. Paul Ashby, 830 Bennett St. 7:45 p.m. Degree of Honor lodge, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Chrysanthemum cir cle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, Eagles hall. 8 p.m. Rogue Valley district, Oregon Music Teachers associa tion, Purucker Piano house. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom en s club, Meatora Masonic temple. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. Westminster Pres byterian church Women's asso ciation circles: Kutn, witn Mrs. Del Wright, 1253 Covina ave.; Elizabeth, Mrs. John Dellen back, 257 Windsor ave.; Mar-j tha, Mrs. Ray Dempsey, 836 East Ninth St. 9:30 a.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service, circles: 1, Rogue Valley Manor; 2, horns of Mrs. Edward Branchficld, 120 Stark St.; 3, at First Methodist church; 4, home of Mrs. W. R. Peabody, 922 Murray St.; 5, home of Mrs. Richard Loros, 2521 Gary St. 12 noon Ascension Lutheran Church women, at church. 1 p.m. Ladies of Elks, Elks temple, downstairs lounge. 1 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service circles:. 6, home of Mrs. James Fleming, 311 Laurel St.; 7, home of Mrs. Orner llaugcn, 1796 Thomas rd.; 9, home of Mrs. E. G. Rosebor ough, 610 Oakdale dr.; 10, home of Mrs. G. F. Brood, 361 North Third St., Central Point. 1:30 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service circle: 8, with Mrs. Cloc Schiller and Mrs. Carrie Thanos, 702 Palm st. Home From Trip O'BRIEN - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilton are home after a six weeks vacation in Wisconsin and Canada. Only 2 Days Left! Special Showing Elegant Furs Restyling and Repairing AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! 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