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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECOU
Twirlers Plan Progressive Dance Event
The Twirlers, Medford square i held at two locations,
dance club, will conduct a "third I The first session will be con
Saturday" dance October 19. ' ducted from 7 to 9 p.m. at
of Interstate Highway S over
pass. The second section of the
dance will be in the Ray home.
dancers are invited to both.
Women are to take doughnuts
for refreshments.
News About
ASHLAND - Mrs. Frances
Worth and Mrs. Mildred Klum
spent last week at Lake Tahoe
and Squaw Valley.
Today's Woman
Route 1, Box 271, Old Stage
road. Central Point from 9 to
The event will be a progressive I Thumier Richfield Service sta-
one, with the dancing to be tion. Crater Lake highway, south ' 11:30 p.m. All interested square
Home
Career
Leisure . . . Arts
smb. T"' it iu.
The hundreds of groups in southern Oregon
are organizing their fall and winter activities
and the tempo of activities in the area is
beginning to increase. Publicity chairman of
these groups, charged with the task of keeping
the public Informed about the varied programs,
attended the annual training session for club
reporters given by the Women's department
of The Medford Mail Tribune. Among those
attending were (left to right) .Mrs. G. W. Mc
Bee, reporter for Howard Garden club; Mrs.
Clifton Greene, who is publicity chairman for
Sojourners' club, Medford Garden club and the
Siskiyou district, Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, and Mrs. W. II. Arnold, reporter for
Grove Garden club.
San Francisco
Wine Festival
To Aid Opera
San Francisco (UPI) The
streets of San Francisco's civic
center will be gay with wine and
music for two days in late Oc
tober, celebrating the 1963 vin
tage of California wines.
The San Francisco Wine fair
of I9H3, proceeds of which go to
the San Francisco Opera asso
ciation, is slated for Saturday,
October 10, and Sunday, October
20. Featured events include open
air concerts by international
stars of the opera company,
public wine testings, demonstra
tions of cookery with wine, danc
ing and popular entertainment.
Substantial attendance is an
ticipated. The Fulton Street Mall
at the Civic center (it was at the
center that the initial plenary
session of the new-born United
Nations was held in April, IMS)
will be the central point of the
fair and its attendant exhibits.
Vintage Late
California's 1063 vintage is ap
proximately three weeks late
this year, due to late spring
rains, and the fair will take
place at the height of the har
vest. Many of the 100,000 per
sons in California directly con
nected Willi the wine-growing
industry arc expected to attend
as well as the autumn tourist
flood.
California grows 05 per cent
of the wine grown in the United
Slates and 7fi per cent of all
wine, including imports, con
sumed. Vineyards represent one
of the state's top agricultural in
dustries, witli 30.000 producers
growing grapes from some 300
bonded wineries.
San Francisco, aspiring to
share with Paris honors as one
of the great wine .capitals of the
world, is the commercial center
of the state's wine industry and
the geographical center of the
immediate area producing the
finest varietal vintages.
Churchwomen
Discuss Work
As Volunteers
ASHLAND "Whnra KhnnM .
Christian Woman Volunteer Her
'Where No Flags Fly
Reviewed in Ashland
Ashland "Where No Flags
Fly" by Frederick Ayer Jr., was
reviewed by Mrs. Faith McCul
lough at the Monday afternoon
meeting of Ashland Study club
when Mrs. Angela Sharyon was
hostess.
Prefacing her review with a
brief resume of a dozen current
"best sellers" Mrs. McCullough
expressed the belief that this is
no time for euphoria and for es
cape reading, that conditions de
mand a facing of facts even
though they be unpleasant and
quoted the author of the book
she chose who said "If I suc
ceed in offending certain Ameri
cans a little and certain Commu
nists a great deal, I shall have
attained my purpose."
"Where No Flags Fly" is a
novel of facts woven into an un
believable story of counterespi
onage, according to Mrs. Mc
Cullough. The author's many
years service as special assist
ant for intelligence to the secre
tary of the U.S. Air Force, his
work in Europe during and after
World War II give authenticity.
It is the story of two men,
one a lonely American scientist,
the other a high Soviet army
officer, both branded as traitors,
the reviewer said. It is also the
story of a beautiful woman and
a great love. All gave their lives
in a thankless struggle to avert
a world war and a human holo
caust, she said. Theirs was a
war fought in a land where no
bands play and no flags fly.
Intrigue
This revelation of communist
intrigue and world conquest con
tains documentation and veri
fied (acts now known to anyone
who checks the progress of So
viet take-over and is guaranteed
to shake apathetic Americans
out of their complacency," said
tlie revicwor, adding "We are
following the blueprint laid down
by Lenin and never abundoncd.
In contrast to the seriousness
of the book review was Mrs.
Ralph Burgess' choice of the
hall-hour selected subject, "The
Columbus Day Storm."
Just a year ago Oregon hud
been hit by the most devastating
of storms that brought millions
Tim-" ... ,i .... 0, siorms mat Diougni minions
a Trecen. mlnhn'fr m i f l's ' Aama P"'"
odist WomWc Wi ?' lh,Ci1C,h- larlv to the Portland and Wil
hn sl"LS?ClC,y?'ChrlSt: lamette valley area. She bused
not only destruction but some
amusing experiences as well.
The fact that most of the Rogue
valley and Ashland in particular
had been spared a major part
of the freak disaster made Mrs.
Burgess conclude her report
with the words, "I am more
thankful than ever that I live
in this beautiful place where
storms seldom strike and where
we enjoy moderate weather."
During the intermission a
snort business meeting was con- j Medford, wi
ducted by the president, Mrs. York staff
Valley Secretaries Plan .
To Organize NSA Chapter
Nine valley secretaries attend
cd an organizational meeting
for a chapter of National Sec
retaries association. Internation
al, October 12 in Ashland when
officers of the Oregon division,
from Portland met with the
group.
The officers who spoke were
Miss Elenore J. Anderson, a
Certified Professional secrteary,
and Miss Elois Gantenbein,
from the procurement committe.
Attending from Ashland were
the Mesdames Marilyn Kerby,
Helen Lewis, Imogene Forga,
Shirley Bcrninghauscn, Irene
Mullins, Mildred Constable,
Margaret Joy and Genevieve
Wood. Mrs. Janice Lovett at
tended from Medford.
Twelve members will be need
ed before the local chapter can
be organized. Mrs. Wood, a
member of the temporary or
ganization committee has an
nounced. Serving with her are
Mrs. Kerby and Mrs. Berning
hausen. Mrs. Jean Fowler, teacher of
typing and shorthand in Ashland
High school, conferred with the
group, and Dr. Adele Thomp
son, Southern Oregon college,
AFS Staff
To Visit
Several members of the New
York American Field Service
Staff will be in Medford, Novem
ber 1, 2, and 3 to attend and
direct a meeting of northern
California, Oregon and south
ern Washington.
George E d g e 1 1, who is a
nephew of Mrs. Corbin Edgcll,
head the New
nd accompanying
was invited to serve as educa
tional adviser.
In addition to working toward
higher professional levels for
secretaries, the organization es
tablishes Future Secretaries as
sociations in high schools and
colleges, which can be com
pared to Future Teachers organ
izations, officers stated. The 1
units in the schools are for the '
purpose of assisting potential
secretaries.
Before such units can be es
tablished however, local NSA
chapters must be organized.
The date for organization of a
valley chapter has been set for
December 1. i
Anyone wanting information '
concerning the group may call !
Mrs. Wood, 482-2321 days, or
482-3196, at home.
The group is dedicated to es- i
lablishing and Improving sec
retarial standards. It is non
union, nonprofit, nonpolitical and
nonsectarian, with a program
based on a realization of the
need for continued education of
the employed secretary, and the
realization of the need for more ,
realistic training for the secre
tary of tomorrow, Mrs. Ganten
bein explained.
The association was organized
in 1942.
Calendar
Inn Service when members met
in me cnurch Fireside room.
A panel of five women dis
cussed the various volunteer
services in which the work of
church women nre of greatest
Value. Mrs. Dun Lewis was mod
erator of the group composed of
Mrs. Bill Sampson, Mrs. John
Billings. Mrs. Mnxine Colwell
and Mrs. Clarence B j o r k .
Others who took part in the open
forum were Mrs. Dale Firgulh
and Mrs. Roy Neal. All agreed
that there is a vital need and a
place (or Christian women in re
lated community activities.
In conclusion Mis. Lewis sum
med up the study by declaring
that "the time of a Christian
woman is so valuable that she
must choose wisely the best
place to spend it."
Kenort Given
The morning business session
was conducted by the president.
Mis. Jay Kaylor, with Miss
Gladys Whitson leading the de
votional period after which she
gave a report of a recent re
treat at Indian Springs. Mrs
Sidney Ainsworth announced
that the church youth groups arc
making plans to lake part in the
Halloween UNICEF collection
Other events scheduled by the
WSCS are a Call to Prayer Oc
tober 24 in the church from 1:30
to 2:30 p.m. Mrs. P. Malcolm
Hammond will conduct the serv
ice. November 7 is the date of
the membership tea and on No
vember 15 and 10 the annual
bazaar will be held in the church
social rooms.
Hostesses (or the noon lunch
win were the Mesdames Keith
Fletcher, Elta Schilling, Doyle
Greene, Elinor Knight. W. T.
. Toucher and Miss Ethel Rcid.
her talk upon a recently pub
lished booklet "The Big Blow"
by Ellis Lucia, which is a vivid
I description ot the hui riciiiic-tor-
nano-like attack wiucn tirougnt
Elizabeth Sommer, and refresh
ments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Lcn Osgood, program
chairman, introduced the speak
ers and announced that the Oc
tober 28 meeting would be held
at the home of Mrs. Horace
Myers where Mrs. L. M. Lan
caster would give the book re
view and Mrs. Harry Skerry
would have the selected subject.
Republicans
Plan Session
Jackson county unit . Oregon
Federal ion of Women's Repub
lican clubs, will meet Monday,
October 21, at Cubby's banquet
room at 12 noon.
Mrs. Lester Adams will re
port on the Western slates con
ference of tlie Republican parly
and of the National Federation
of Women's Republican clubs,
held recently in Eugene.
Miss Patty Longmue will re
port on Girls' Slate.
The club is planning a rum
mage sale to be held in the
Fchl building October 18-19.
Reservations (or the October
21 meeting are lo be made with
Mrs. E. E. Mass, 772-8273.
Fifty Plus Club
To Honor Members
Medford Fifty Plus club mem
bers whose birthdays arc in Oc
tober will be honored at the
Friday, October 18 meeting of
Ihe club. The session to open
at 12:3(1 p.m , will be held in
St. Mark's Giuld hall, coiner
of Fifth street and North Oak
dale avenue.
Cakes are lo lie laken by
members. Coffee will be fur
nished. All persons interested
in attending are inviled.
him will he Miss Mary Jane
Goodloc, director of the divi
sion and Miss Julie Dougherty,
who is in charge of students in
this area.
Mrs. J. D. Christcnsen, who
is the area representative for
southern Oregon, will be in
charge of arranging the meet
ings. Some 40 people are ex
pected to attend.
Thursday:
6:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of
America, Knights of Pythias
hall.
7:30 p.m. Public card party.
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, Jackson
ville Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Welcome Wagon New
comers club, Girls Community
club.
Friday:
9 a.m. Women's association,
First Presbyterian church Har
vest Festival, fellowship hall.
12:30 p.m. Fifty Plus club,
St. Mark's Guild hall, Fifth st.
and Oakdale ave.
1 p.m. Get Together club,
card party, Girls Community
club.
We Take Pride In Offering You An UNUSUAL Opportunity
An Opportunity To Buy A
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By special arrangement we have se
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Each Diamond is backed by a Cer
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origin.
Come in and see for yourself!
Inspect . . . compare ... no obligation.
SPECIAL PRICES on These Fine Diamonds
Friday and Saturday Onlyf
October 25,26,27
Medford Armory
A combination rummage safe,
food sa'e, planr sale, bazaar,
art show and fun fair for com
munity benefit and for the
benefit of the kindergarten for
hard-of-hearing children.
Sponsored By
Junior Service League
Southern Oregon') Diamond Cenh
21 N. CENTRAL Est. 1908
Convenient Terms if Desiredl
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1309 Court St.
Medford
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