fi C
SUNDAY. OCTOBKR , lit
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Rogue River Club
To Complete Signs
ROGUE RIVER Members of
Rogue River Civic club voted to
complete signboards erected by
the club near the freeway. A
more permanent installation
will be accomplished by mount
ing them to a backing strip, the
work to be done by E. Burkett.
Plans for interior decorating
of the club were made and pro
ceeds from a sale to be held
Saturday, November 9, will be
used for this project. Merchan
dise, clothing and baked foods
will be on sale ana conee ww
be served without charge. Mrs.
H. Classick and Mrs. H. Ste
phens will be in charge: Ex
terior of the club was painted
recently.
Mrs. R. Steihl and Mrs. E.
McGrath were hostesses.
Ashland Club To Be Host
For District Garden Meet
ASHLAND - The Ashland
Garden Club will be host group
for a fall meeting of the Siskiyou
district, Federated Garden
clubs, Wednesday, October 23, in
Bellview Grange hall, Ashland.
Registration will open at 9
a.m., and the business meeting
at 9:30 a.m. Ashland Garden
Club women will serve coffee be
tween these hours.
The afternoon session will be
devoted to music, and the judg
ing of flower arrangements
brought by each garden club,
entitled "Harvest Blessings."
Three accredited judges will or
ally judge the arrangements so
the audience will better under-
Senior Center Schedule
Announced for Week
Misi Peggy Spain, Dallas. Tex.,' national
president, of Women's Association of Allied
Beverage Industry, center, was in Medford
Wednesday to meet with members of the Rogue
ViUey chapter of the organization. Pictured
with Miss Spain as they met her at the airport
are Mavor James J. Dunlevy and Mrs. John
Rector.' past president of the local chapter.
The Rogue Valley members will cooperate with
Portland chapter as hosts for the MM national
WAABI convention to be held In June in Port
land. The national officer was here to assist
in formulating convention plans. She arrived
from San Diego, Calif., accompanied by Mrs.
Joe Jcssel, present president of Rogue Valley
chapter, and several members from Portland,
on their return from a western conclave. The
group was entertained at a banquet given by
the iocal group Wednesday evening in Rogue
valley Country club.
Hospital Auxiliary
Members to Portland
Three members of Rogue Val
ley Hospital auxiliary are slated
to take part in the program for
the annual convention of the
State Council of Hospital Auxil
iaries in Portland this week.
Mrs. Paul J. Selby, who is
presently serving as vice pres
ident of the state council and
first vice president of the Rogue
Valley group, will serve as di
rector of chairmen for small
group discussion on Monday.
Delegates will be divided into
five groups to discuss pertinent
hospital matters.
Tuesday, Mrs. Selby Is to be
coordinator for five panel dis
cussions, including one on sew
ing groups which will feature
Mrs. Bess Brearcliffe and Mrs.
R. J. Rinabarger, co-chairmen
of the local sewing unit.
Slides To Be
Shown afPTA
EAGLE POINT Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Etzel will show colored
slides of their trip to Iron cur
tain countries at the Tues
day fVtnher 22. mpeffne of the
Eagle Point Elementary Parent
Teacher association. .
The meeting will be at 7:30
p.m. at the Eagle Point school
gymnasium.
o
The women are taking with
them two large bulletin boards
on stands, on which are mounted
scale models of most of the
items made here. Included are
a number of surgical sheets de
signed for special uses, patient
gowns, slippers of various sizes,
surgeons' shoe covers, instru
ment cases, and similar items.
Panel Subjects
Other panel subjects sched
uled are "snack case," Mrs. Leo
Peterson, Silverton hospital; Jun
ior Auxiliary indoctrination,
Mrs. W. Reginald Walker, Sa
lem hospital; Red Cross blood
program, Mrs. Roy F. Wheeler,
Good Samaritan hospital, Port
land; and nursing careers, Mrs.
Margaret Van Thicl, Emanuel
hospital, Portland.
Rogue Valley hospital will also
be represented at the conven
tion by Mrs. Leonard B. May
field, president; Mrs. A. K.
Morse,, area chairman for the
state . council; Mrs. Jack T.
Walker, co-chairman with Mrs.
Morse for the gift shop; and
Mrs. Claude E. Mclntyre, coor
dinating chairman for the snack
bar, gift shop, and cart services.
Headquarters for the sessions
will be the Hilton hold.
All-Day Session
Set by Board
ASHLAND An all-day meet
ing of the board members of
First District, Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, is sched
uled for Monday, October 21,
beginning at 10 a.m. in the
Mark Antony hotel.
Not only officers arc invited
to the fall district meeting, but
any interested members of the
clubs are included in the invita
tion extended by Mrs. William
Harms, Grants Pass, First Dis
trict president. There will be a
noon luncheon served. Reserva
tions may be made with Mrs.
Hortense Peterson, 4R2-0271, or
with Mrs. Roy F. Nye, 482-0924.
Los Angeles One of Wayne
Fuller's naked wool costumes
Is worn here by Cnndy Hereon,
pretty young daughter of the
well-known, radio and television
personality, Edgar Bergen. The
sand and black "animal print
sleeveless jacket is of a sheer
wool basketweave, complete
with extended shoulders, big
pockets and slightly shaped in
waistline. The dress of light
weight wool "whisper crepe" is
black, made with cowl collar,
long slim sleeves, wide self
belt, straight skirl eased at the
waistline.
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Serving tha Rogue River Voiiety Sfcici '1 900
T 7
Gerald Z. W o 1 1 a m, of the
Rogue Valley Manor, will show
a movie of the Pendleton Round
Up to the Arm Chair Travelers
at 1 the Senior Activity center
Monday, October 21, at 1:30 p.m.
The pictures win snow tne
parade, scenes at the cowboy
breakfast, roping and riding con
tests, and the Indian dances put
on by different tribes which
meet annually at this colon ul
Oregon festival.
Later in the year, Mr. Wollam
plans to give several programs
at the center covering recent
trips he has taken into Indian
villages in the interior of north
ern Alaska and in the Aleutians
Islands.
Last week the colored slides
shown by Mrs. Edith Branden
burg were of Swiss villages,
Holland canals and Norwegian
fiords with special emphasis on
architecture of the farm and
village homes, churches and the
flower feiiivals. Mrs. Herman
Ekerson projected the slides
while Mrs. Brandenburg nar
rated her experiences and the
history of each place.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haugen,
Sheridan, Oregon, were guests
during the show. They stayed at
tne center afterward to discuss
with members of the center
committee their plans for en
larging and improving the cen
ter developed in their commu
nity. They were especially in
terested in the new craft outlet,
for Evergreen Crafts, made by
seniors ot southern Oregon and
how the Council on Aging was
developed.
The knitting class follows the
travel group at 3 p.m. and is
open to any man or woman who
wants to learn to knit, according
ro ivirs. toward Harnett, teach
er. Teacher Needed
The Tuesday morning coDDer
tooling class is still without a
teacher so will not convene un
til one is found.
The afternoon oil Daintintr
class has four new painters and
some ot those who were out of
town arc back painting again.
At the coffee hour, the cake
made by Mrs. Richard Price
and the coffee, were served
from the cart given to the cen
ter by the Welcome Wagon club
last year. Visitors are always
welcome, according to Mrs. Net
tie Williams, teacher.
Spanish is spoken every
Wednesday morning in Mrs.
Alicia Carter's Spanish class.
Every Wednes day afternoon
in October, the center has been
used for committee meetings
working on different needs of
seniors. Last week a group
woi-kcci setting up a card file
of answers to questionnaires
made by seniors in this area re
garding their housing needs and
desires.
Wednesday, October 23, at
1:30 p.m. the executive commit
tee of the Rogue Valley Council
on Aging will hold a meeting
with representatives of the Med
ford parks and planning com
missions to discuss possible
sites (or a senior center.
Russ Jamison, president, in
vites any member of the center
users and the senior clubs who
are interested to attend.
Singing Seniors
Wednesday, October 30. the
group called the Singing Seniors
will hold their first meeting of
the fall at 1 p.m., instead of
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Merle
Stone, who played for the group
last year, cannot play for them
on Sundays this year, but will
help on Wednesdays.
Mrs. Raymond Bonham. a re
tired teacher and singer has vol'
unteered to lead the group on
Wednesdays.
For this reason, the change
on the program has been made
and the committee hopes all of
the group who sang together last
spring can make the meetings
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Poling, hostess,
will call all those who left tele'
phone numbers this week and
new members are invited to at
tend the first meeting.
At that time, if the time of
day needs to be changed, ar
rangement will be made.
The first Wednesday of each
month will be saved for the
Evergreen Crafts program from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m., but at least
three meetings a month can be
held with Spanish in the morn
ing and Singing Seniors in the
alternoon.
Thursdays are scheduled for
shuffleboard in the morning and
orchestra in the afternoon and
on Saturday afternoon there is
bridge.
stand what the judges consider.
Pictures will be shown on
world gardening which is the
district theme.
Several state officers are ex
pected to attend and Mrs. J. W.
Scheel, state president, will talk
on state matters.
Bellview Grange women will
provide the luncheon and anyone
wanting a luncheon reservation
or any further information con
cerning the meeting should con
tact Mrs. E. A. Bay, 269 Gar
field street, Ashland, 482-0429,
Ashland Garden club president,
or Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, 3488 New
Ray road. Central Point, 664
1575, district director.
Camp Fire
Board Meets
Mrs. Carole McGee, new ex
ecutive director of the Rogue
Camp Fire Girls was hostess at
the council's recent board of
directors meeting.
Refreshments were served
from a table decorated with fall
leaves and miniature pumpkin
candles. A brief business meet
ing was conducted by the presi
dent, Mrs. R. H. Westerfield,
with reports given by the var
ious committee chairmen.
Camping committee members
stated they are prepared to in
struct leaders in group camp
cookery Saturdays, Sundays or
evenings. This will be headed by
uuKe (jiadtelter assisted by Da
vid DeArmond and District
Court Judge L. L. Sawyer. Dele
gates to the triennial convention
to be held in San Francisco will
be Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Wester
field, and Mrs. Pierre Roberts.
.
Falcons, official mascots of
the U.S. Air Force academy, are
captured, trained and cared for
by cadets who volunteer to learn
the art of falconry during their
spare time.
Hamadan, Iran
Will Be Topic
Women's association of First
Presbyterian church will hear
talk by Mrs. Alvin Roberts
when they meet Tuesday, Octo
ber 22 in the church Fireplace
room.
The all-day session will open
at 10:30 a.m., with the prayer
group. At 11 a.m., Bible study
will be taught by Mrs. Jack
Sides. A luncheon is to be served
at 12:15 p.m., with dessert and.
coffee furnished. Members are I
to take sandwiches.
The business meeting and pro
gram will open at 1 p.m. Mrs.
Robert's will show pictures and
commentate on their residence
in Hamadan, Iran, where her
husband served as a missionary
doctor last year, accompanied
by his family. Mrs. Rita Miller
is to give devotions.
Veterans Dance
Auxiliary Plan
the department of Oregon
auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign
Wars will sponsor a dance Mon
day, October 21 at 8 p.m., in
the theater of Veterans Domi
ciliary, White City.
Transportation will be furnish
ed by the domiciliary from the
Greyhound lines bus depot at
7:30 p.m.
Program Announced For Baptist Women
The Women i Missionary un- Lozier lane, Wednesday. Otto-
'I" l F,fSkt,fUuthern BaPtiS' VpottTlu'Scheon will b.
church will hold their royal serv- served at noon. The executive
ice program at the church, 794 board will meet at 1 p.m.
In Prospect
PROSPECT - The Rev. Rob
ert Greene, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, Klamath
Falls, spent last week in this
area visiting friends. He was
vicor for Church of the Good
Shepherd in Prospect, about
seven years ago.
Dairy Dish Storage
Don't let your dairy dish left
overs be just something you
retire to the refrigerator for a
rest before discarding. Cover all
cream soups, puddings, cream
or gravy-based dishes carefully.
Refrigerate promptly; use soon.
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a chic shawl
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IN THE MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
United Nations October
LWV Study Units Topic
The United Nations will be the
discussion topic for the October
study units of the Medford
League of Women Voters. Mrs.
Frank Wilson, 2517 Argonne
Way, will be hostess for the
evening unit Monday, October
28, at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Thomas
Rutter, 1033 Queen Anne ave
nue, will be hostess for the
morning unit Tuesday, October
22, at 9:45 a.m.
Mrs. Victor King, Dutton
road, is in charge of the UN
discussion. She announced that
the topic is related to the na
tional non-partisan group's con
tinued support of the United
Nations system and its "evalu
ation of means to strengthen
that system under present-day
conditions." Points fr UN study
include the "one nation one
vote" consideration, finance for
the international organization,
disarmament and Communist
China.
Conclusions drawn from local
study units are forwarded to
the LWV office in Washington,
D.C., to become part of a na
tional consensus of the League's
total membership.
Committee
Serving on the local commit
tee with Mrs. King are Mrs.
Frank Bogard, Mrs. Ogden Kel
logg, Mrs. Russell Herbert, Miss
Clara Hinze, Mrs. Frank Rider
and Mrs. L. C. Jensen.
Members of the league are
joining with the Jackson county
unit, Association of the United
Nations, in sponsoring a speech
Friday, October 25, by Leonard
Meeker, deputy legal adviser
for the department of state and
former legal adviser for Unit
ed Nations Affairs.
Mr. Meeker, a graduate of
Harvard law school, will speak
following a dinner meeting at 6
p.m. at North's Chuck Wagon
restaurant. Roy Neal, Ashland,
is chairman of the event.
Eagle Point Community
Bazaar Planned by HEC
EAGLE POINT A commu
nity bazaar, in which any indi
vidual or organization in the
Service Guild
Unit To Meet
Ruth Esther unit of the Wcs
leyan Service guild will conduct
a rush night program planned
by the membership committee
when they meet Monday, Oc
tober 21 at 7:30 p m iri First
Methodist church library.
Miss Carol Denney is chair
man of that committee. Mrs. R.
L. France will present the topic,
"Our Mission Today."
Mis. Ann Gorby Is to otter
Ihe devotions and Mrs. L. A.
White will preside for the busi
ness meeting.
Tea will be served, the ar
rangements made by Mis E.
T. Anderson, Mrs Jack O. Mar
tin and Mrs. Wallace Pcabody
The unit will serve a snaik
supper al the church Sufiday.
October 27 after the session on
Christian School of LHin.
Past Chiefs Club
To Arrange Event
Past Chiefs club of the Pyth
ian Sisters will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Russell. 333
Sutter avenue, Medford, Tues
day, October 22. at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Walter Michael, presi
dent, has announced final ar
rangements will be made for
a public card party to be held
in Girls Community club, Wed
nesday, October 30, at noon.
Mrs. Don Ross is general chairman.
Women Attend
Event in Salem
PROSPECT - Three Prospect
women were in Salem last week
to attend an open house con
ducted October 17 in Oregon
School for Ihe Blind. Making the
trip were Mrs. Sherman Poole,
Mrs. O. E. Stone and Mrs.
George Hubbard. They repre
sented the auxiliary to the Lions
club.
Mrs. Hubbard also attended a
meeting in Eugene while north.
Lagle Point school district, may
offer items for sale, will be
sponsored by Eagle Point
Grange Home Economics club
members Saturday, November 2
from 12 noon to 9 p.m., in the
Grange hall. An autumn and
holiday season theme will be
used.
The sponsors hope that this
will be the first of annual sales
of its kind and if enough interest
is shown members plans to con
tinue. Booths offering fancy work,
cooked foods, plants, Christmas
gifts and ideas, and other items
will be included. A refreshment
booth will be provided and one
organization has reserved a sec
tion of Ihe Grange hall for a
rummage sale.
Several other organizations
have indicated plans to take
part in the bazaar.
Those who plan or would like
to participate in the event may
contact Mrs. W. E. Davics at
Eagle Point, 497-3779.
Bob Cull of the Music center.
Medford. will furnish organ
music. He also will demonstrate
a new musical instru m e n t
throughout the afternoon and
evening.
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O