TUESDAY.
News About
Today's
Home
Career
10 A
John Eds (at left) and Bruce Gucnlher are two of the
Thespian plavers In the cast of "Inherit the Wind" which opens
at Medford Hieh School Thursday, November 21, for a three-
day ran. Tickets will be on sale at the box office. Mrs. Lenore
Zancll. faculty member and Thespian advisor, directs the
play. Plot of the play is set in a small Tennessee community
and revolves around a young biology teacher on trial for teach
ing theories forbidden by state law.
Some People Stay Young
Says New Mrs. Douglas
(EDITOR'S NOTE: United
Press International Reporter
Helen Thomas has obtained an
exclusive interview with the
bride of Supreme Court Justice
William 0. Douglas. In the fol
lowing dispatch Mrs, Douglas
explains how she has adjusted
to sharing the life of a prom
inent jurist.)
By HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
vouniz bride of 65-year-old Su
preme Court Justice William O.
Douglas spoke frankly and
with warmth today about her
new life in official Washington-
ton and the kindness she has
been shown.
Joan Carol Douglas, 23, who
married the Justice August 5,
told United Press International
in an interview the first she
has granted that she was
aware that the 42-ycar diifer
ence in her age and her hus
band's age caused some sur
prise when they were married.
But, she said, no one is old
when he is interested in peopole
and involved in living.
"Some people are old and
dowdy at 24, while others re
main young always," she said.
Difficult Keeping Up
"Great people have the qual
ity of eternal spring and are
involved in today and tomorrow
not just yesterday."
As for herself, she said:
"Some people wondered how
my husband would keep up
with me. But I'm taking vita
min pills to keep up with his
pace. I can't think of a minute
when he isn't doing something
constructive, speaking, writing,
hiking or putting up storm win
dows." "He is a very productive per
son who is interested in every-
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NOVEMBER 19. 1903
Woman
Leisure
Arts
thing," she said, adding, "there
is too much chittcr - chatter
about age these days."
Mrs. Douglas said her hus
band intended to stay on the
bench despite reports he would
quit since he has reached re-
Poised, definite in her opin
ions, a good conversationalist
and a charming hostess, Mrs.
Douglas said she is "in love "
and happy, explaining "I'm of
the old school.
She has soft appealing good
looks with a heart-shaped face,
dark blonde hair piled high on
her head, expressive brown
eyes and hands. She is only
live feet tall and weighs less
than too pounds.
Everybody Helpful
When interviewed in the long
living room of her new home
which she is busy decorating.
Mrs. Douglas wore a a simple
blue velveteen sleeveless
sheath, a strand of small pearls
and pearl earrings.
one said the wives of the
other justices "and everybody
has been very kind and very
helpful." "Everyone I've met
has been very warm and hu
man," she said.
She is the third wife of the
justice. Much is made of the
fact that sho was writing a
trcutles on Douirtas' political
philosophy when they discov
ered each other. Actually, she
said, she was impressed by a
speech Douglas gave at Alle-
gnany college at Meadville,
Pa., where she was a senior,
and decided to write a term
poper on his ideas.
"It was a silly little school
paper, 150 pages," she laughed.
"I got a good grade and three
credits."
Jayceettes Plan
Holiday Project
Christmas gift boxes are to
be wrapped when Medford Jay
ceettes meet Wednesday, No
vember 20, in the homo of Mrs.
Jack Couch, 857 Swing Lane at
8 p.m. Members are asked to
bring as guests other wives of
Medford Junior Chombmer of
Commerco men.
Each woman attending Hie
meeting is asked to lake' n
small, inexpensive eift for the
annual gift project of the Jack
son County Mental Health As
sociation. They are asked also
to wear casual dress and to
take a pair of scissors.
Dinner Slated
By Two Groups
Barracks 540, World War I
Veterans, and the auxiliary will
hold the annual potluek Thanks
giving dinner Wednessday, No
vember 20, at 7 p.m. at Girls
Community Club.
All World War I veterans,
their wives or widows, are in
vited to attend; membership In
the organization Is not neces
sary. A social hour will follow din
ner. Ilnlr Cream
First clear hair cream now
" me momet in a tube Is a
men's formula of oil and wa
ter emulsion. Fortv-six Dor
cent of the men who use any
hair preparation prefer a hair
cream, reports the manufactur
er. (Bristol-Myers, 630 Fifth
Ave., New York, N.Y.).
Card Party
Set For
Saturday
Final plans for a card party
were announced at the last
meeting of Xi Mu chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, held at the home of
Mrs. WUlard Rollins, 3869 Jack
sonville Highway, Medford.
Mrs. Mildred DeWitt assisted
the hostess with refreshments,
Mrs. Ted Gerow, chairman for
the dessert - card party, an
nounced the event for Saturday,
November, 23, at 12:30 p.m., at
the Girls Community Club.
Assisting Mrs. Gerow will be
Mrs. Ernest Mickelson, decora
tions; Mrsr Willard Rollins,
posters; Mrs. Mildred deWitt,
holly sale; Mrs. Frank Brown,
candy sale.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of Xi Mu
chapter, or reservation may be
made witn Mrs. uerow, 772-
4981.
the exemplar degree was
given to two members, Mrs.
Gerald Nelson and Mrs. Don
Ferris by the president, Mrs
William Hartman. Mrs. Frank
Brown was welcomed into the
Xi Mu chapter as a transfer
from a Fresno. Calif., exemplar
cnapter.
It was also announced bv the
president that Xi Mu chapter
will be in charge of tickets for
tne valentine Ball to be held
Saturday, February 15. and giv
en jointly by all chapters in the
Medlord area.
The program, given by Mrs,
Wilson Slater and Mrs. thelma
Halverson, was on geographical
names and landmarks of Ore
gon. ,
ine next meeting was an
nounced for the home of Mrs.
Robert Hubbard, 3562 Jackson
ville Highway, Medford, Novem
ber 20 at 8 p.m. Jack Sutton,
teacher at McLoughlin Junior
High School, will give a pro
gram on Jacksonville. Mrs. John
Watkins and Mrs. Harold Ames
are in charge of arrangements.
Chapter Listed
On Honor Roll
Delta Omega Chapter. Epsilon
Sigma Alpha, has received an
honor roll certificate from Epsi
lon Sigma Alpha International
In Loveland, Colo., stating that
the chapter had met require
ments for membership, philan
thropic work and educational
programs.
The certificate was shown at
a recent meeting of the group at
the home of Mrs. Patricia Brin-
son.
Plans were made for the
Christmas bazaar and some
Items were given to the bazaar
chairman, Mrs. Robert Shangle,
f ollowing the business ses
sion, members made tray fa
vors for residents at the Jack
son County Farm Home.
Phoenix IIEC
Changes Plans
PHOENIX-A change in
meeting place has been an
nounced by the Phoenix Grange
Home Economics Club. The
session will be held Wednesday,
November 20, at 1 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Harlan Glass
cock. Dessert will be served.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Coffee
brewing is so fraught with old
wives' tales that it's a wonder
anyone ever produces a really
delicious cup of the beverage.
But more and more Ameri
cans do, says Kenneth W. Bur
gess, field research director for
The Coffee Brewing Institute,
Inc., (CBI). The institute is a
non-profit organization support
ed by the coffee-growing coun
tries of the world.
Burgess said 10 field men
travel the United States to
teach coffee art lo homcmak
ers, county extension agents
and mass producers such as
restaurateurs and Institutional
food service directors.
"We're always asked 'Should
use eggshells to make better
coffee?' " said Burgess.
The answer is "No," he said
in an interview.
Ho explained that women
dropped eggshells into old-fash
ioned enameled colfee pots so
that white clinging to the shells
would settle floating grounds in
boiling colfee. With modern
equipment, no such measure is
necessary.
Other Questions
Other frequent questions and
Burgess' answers follow:
Q. Should I add salt to cof
fee?
A. Only if you want salty cof
fee.
U. Should I "season a new
men! cotfwpot the way worn
m uwd to "season" Iron skil
lets, by wiping Instead of
washing It the first few times
It's used?
A. No. This method destroys
flavor by letting colfee fats and
oils accumulate. Cleaning the
pot with harsh materials such
as metal scrubbing pads will
only aggravate the problem, be
cause the metal makes jits in
Cook's
Tour ' ' .
By Jeanne Lesem , .
WrWk
Toys for children who are patients at
Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital were recent
ly purchased by members of Candystripers,
the hospital's junior auxiliary made up of high
school girls. Pictured here are four Candy
Winners
Play Held
Saturday
Seventeen tables of duplicate
bridge players took part in
'winners' game" held Saturday
night at Girls Community club
maknB it the largest sucn
event yet held. The Medford and
Grants Pass units of the Amer
ican Contract Bridge League
take turns hosting this game.
North-soulh winners were
John Shortridge and Chester
Reavis, first, 195 points; Mrs.
W. W. Stevenson and Mrs.
Frank R. Baker, second, 192V4;
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brooks,
Grants Pass, third, 177; Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice T. Coode,
Wilderville, Ore.; and Mrs. Paul
McDuffee with her partner,
Mrs. Sam Van Dyke tied for
fourth and fifth with 172V4 points
each.
Winning each-west were Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. Kicker, first,
184; Mrs. E. L. Miller and
Mrs. Bernard Hughes tied with
Mrs. Patricia Gilhousen and
Mrs. Bernard Hughes for sec
ond and third; Mrs. Herbert
Reddick and Mrs. Carl Ander
son, fourth, 173; Mrs. Henry
Holmberg and Mrs. Blancne
Stinebaugh, fifth, 173.
The Paul McDuffees served a
buffet luncheon.
Men's Night Set
For Amaranth
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop, roy
al matron and patron of Roxy
Ann Court, Order of Amaranth,
will preside at a stated meeting
Thursday, November 21, at 8
p.m., in the Masonic Temple.
Men's night is planned, and
the men will have charge of
refreshments and entertainment
for the evening. Robert Reyn
olds, associate patrol, will be
chairman,
Visiting members of Amar
anth are welcome.
which oils collect. Use ordinary
dishwashing detergents to clean
unscrubbed pots after each use,
or special commercial coffeepot
cleaners daily if you ve already
scrubbed the pot with a metal
pad. If you haven't, use the
commercial cleaner only as oft
en as the equipment manufac
turer suggests.
Q. Why can't I start with hot
water lo save time.'
A. Because mineral deposits
in hot water lines give coffee
an off-flavor and artificially
softened water coats the
grounds so that water doesn't
penetrate them properly. Any
way, the maximum time saved
would be 214 minutes.
Superior Colfee
Q. Is ono type of coffeepot
better than another, or one cof
fee superior to others?
A. No. Brewing methods and
the flavor of varying blends are
a matter of personal taste.
The CBI recommends fol
lowing the manufacturer's di
rections for using nutomalie
coffee pots, and the Institute's
four-step method with non-auto-mntic
pots. The method follows:
Bring water to a rolling boil
before it contacts the coffee;
use the proper grind for the
proper pot; use the correct
proportion of colfee to water
2 level measuring tablespoons
of coffee to each 6 fluid ounces
(i measuring cup) of water;
and time the brewing no
more than 3 minutes for find
grind, 4 to 6 minutes for drip,
and 6 to 8 minutes for percola
tor. And finally, don't hold brewed
coffee more than one hour. The
beverage begins to break down
immediately, and becomes in
sipid and flavorless after an
hour, said Burgess.
MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Chapter Hears
Three Speakers
For Programs
Russ Jamison and Bill Lloyd
of KMED were guest speakers
for the November meeting of
the Southern Oregon Chapter,
Oregon Association for Nursery
Education, held at the Happy
Time Day Nursery with Mrs.
Harold Brew as hostess.
The two men told the chapter
members of the background and
origin of the Romper Room,
television program. An informal
discussion followed and refresh
ments were served by the host
ess, with Mrs. Marcella Ma-
gruder assisting.
Ideas for Thanksgiving and
Christmas were shared. At
another meeting held recently
at the home of Mrs. Paul Ashby,
830 Bennett Street, Miss Gladys
Durrand, elementary school su
pervisor, spoke on "What to do
and what not to do in kinder
garten." She pointed out the need for
children to learn to follow direc
tions, learn to listen, to share
and get along with others, learn
how to take turns, work inde
pendently, to sit quietly and do
their own work. It is important
for them to learn help habits
and safety habits, the super
visor said. Large muscle ac
tivity is important, she added.
Learning to hop, keep time,
balance, learn to enjoy art and
music, tell stories from pic
tures, nursery rhymes and chor
al speaking, were mentioned
by Miss Durrand. Kindergarten
should teach the meaning of
numbers, colors, left to right,
enlarge vocabulary, work with
puzzles, she declared. Children
also need vigorous and noisy ac
tivity, need to express and need
quiet. Kindergarten teaches
them responsibility and inde
pendence, freedom from fear,
understanding and knowledge,
the supervisor concluded.
A brief discussion followed.
Mrs. Fritzl Taylor assisted the
hostess.
Chapter Gets
Certificate
Alpha Lambda Chapter, Ep
silon Sigma Alpha international
sorority, received an honor roll
certificate from the internation
al office at the meeting held
November 12. It is based on
member participation in a speci
fied number of educational pro
grams, philanthropic work and
attendance at chapter functions
for the year 1962-63.
Mrs. Betty Harrison was host
ess with Mrs. W. H. Fischer
and Mrs. Jack Huston, co-hostesses.
Four women were pledged
November 5 at the home of Mrs.
Davis Young. They are Mrs.
Joel Brown, Mrs. James Heath,
Mrs. James Stephenson and
Mrs. K. R. Vaughn. The cere
mony was conducted by Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Herbert Part
ridge. Mrs. Fischer and Mrs.
Lyman Smith served as candle
ligliters. Refreshments w er e
served by Mrs. Huston and
Mrs. Dennis Lundgren.
Medford WCTU
To Hold Session
"Crusade Leaders" will be the
subject of a talk by Mrs. Ernest
Santo for Medford W o m a n's
Christian Temperance Union
when members meet Thursday,
November 17, at 1:30 p.m. in
the Fireplace Room of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Marian Bean will review
Chapter 1 of the study book,
"Mind if I smoke," and Mrs.
Robert Randies will lead devo
tions. Refreshments will be
served during the social hour.
stripers, (left to right) Mary Beth Locking
, ton, Judy Kieff, Pam Grove and Karen Mead
ows with Burton Booth Jr., Fort Jones, Calif.,
a youthful patient who was invited to ex
amine the collection of new toys.
Dance Council
To Meet Tonight
Coming events will be discuss
ed at the monthly meeting of
the Rogue Sis-Q Area Square
Dance Council tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Miss Pa
tricia Glather, 61 Vashti Way,
Medford. Representatives of all
square dance clubs and guests
are invited to attend.
Discussion will be held on
council dance to be held Satur
day, November 30, at the Coun
try Squares, Colver Road, Tal
ent at 8:30 p.m. The Twistin
Teens Club is in charge of ar
rangements for the dance.
Also under discussion will be
the Oregon State Dance Festival
that will be sponsored by the
Rogue Sis-Q Area Council and
will be held July 16, 17, 18 at
the Josephine County Fair
grounds. It is expected to draw
about 2000 square dancers from
western states.
Calendar
Tuesday:
6:30 p.m. Royal Arch Wid
ows of Jacksonville, Masonic
Temple.
6:30 p.m. Crater Lake post
and auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars, VFW hall, 42 North
Front St.
8 p.m. AAUW, Antique Inter
est group, home of Mrs. O. E.
Salyer, 304 East California St.,
Jacksonville.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py
thian building.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. Security Benefit
Club, Knights of Pythias hall.
12 noon Reames Social Club,
Masonic Temple.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CG of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
William M. Caldwell, 2968 Jack
sonville Highway.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Leonard Mayfield, 1 Black Oak
dr.
12:30 p.m. Nevita Past Ma
trons, with Mrs. Mary Note, 32
Hamilton St.
1:30 p.m. Book Review In
terest Group of AAUW, home
of Mrs. Herschel Barnes, 408
Windsor Ave.
1:30 p.m. Contemporary
Book Club, with Mrs. Charles
Barnes, Hillcrest Road.
Laundry Bag
White nylon mesh is the lat
est "wash-n-dry" laundry bag,
for such garments as delicate
dresses, blouses, lingerie, cur
tains, and hosiery. The bag has
a full length rustproof zipper
closure. (Textile Bag and Spe
cialities Co., 3340 Frankford
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.).
40
M.
Here Are
This Week Only)
45" Screen Printed
ARNEL JERSEY
Reg. 1.98
SPECIAL
79
Yd.
Cotton Gingham
PLAIDS
Reg.
98c
$100
MORSE
Former Mayor Speaker
For Club; Election Held
Election of officers and
talk by John Snider about a
recent visit to Italy and Mea
ford's sister city. Alba, high
lighted yesterday's meeting of
the Jackson County Unit, Ore
gon Federation of Women's Re
publican Clubs held at Cubby's
restaurant.
Mrs. Gene Williams was re
elected president and Mrs.
Everett Faber. first vice-presi
dent. Others named to office
were Mrs. F. C. Fish, second
vice-president; Mrs. C. B. Col
lins, third vice-president; Mrs.
Doris Reed, secretary, and
Mrs. John Horner, re-elected
treasurer.
Mr. Snider said that Alba.
small city, is "no backward
village" and pointed out that
it has the largest candy factory
on the continent, that the
largest circulation magazine of
Italy is published in Alba, that
it manufacturers clothing sold
all over Italy and that it is
highly industrialized and has
no unemployment problem.
Ditterences between Alba and
Medford were noted, one being
that there are only two the
aters, that almost everyone
lives in apartments or other
buildings without yards or gar
dens and that the city is old
about 2,000 years and even old
er than Rome.
Market Day Described
He described "market day'"
when the city's main street is
closed to vehicular traffic and
anyone with merchandise for
sale arranges it on the side
walk or street.
The speaker noted that he
enjoyed Sunday afternoon in
Alba, a time when families of
the city go for walks together.
The picture which Alba presents
is extremely interesting, Mr.
Snider said, saying "the sight
seemed like a painted backdrop
to me."
The region in which Alba is
situated is known for its fine
food and vintage wines, and
for truffles, a fungus which
grows underground and much
prized by gourmets. Mr. Snider,
a former Medford mayor, had
been invited to Alba to preside
at the opening of the truffle
festival.
Daughter Speaks
The former mayor related
how his daughter, Mary Ann.
had worked at learning enough
Italian to translate her father s
speech, made in English, and
read it for the official cere
mony. He said her efforts had
been well received but that this
led to complications since the
Italians then decided she could
speak their language.
Mr. Snider opened his talk
with considerable information
about the industrial, political
and economic problems of the
Mrs. Oro Davis
Entertains Club
MONTAGUE - Fall berries
and flowers decorated the Orlo
Davis home in Little Shasta
when Mrs. Davis entertained
her auction bridge club Novem
ber 13. She was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. James Carrier,
Ti Bar, who with her husband
was visiting in Montague for a
few days.
Four tables of bridge were
in play.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Brlce Long, Mrs. Al Sherman,
Miss Jessie Coonrod, Mrs. Paul
ine Snider, Mrs. Henrietta Ter
williger, and Mrs. F. B. Acker
man. Meeting Planned
By Wenonah Club
Wenonah Club of the Degree
of Pocahontas will meet Thurs
day, November 21 at 1 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Walter Wilson,
232 Janney Lane, for dessert and
cards.
We Have
MOVED
Our Beautiful
FASHION FABRICS
& SEWING MACHINES
to
South Central
:
4 "Get-Acquainted"
SPECIALS!
100 Screen Printed
WOOL
$098
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Wool Mill Ends
Values to
7.98 SPECIAL
Ea. Piece
Sewing Center
40 So. Central
Italians, noting the steady growth
of communism in that country.
This material is to be presented
in talks for other groups he has
been invited to address.
In closing, Mr. Snider describ
ed the Italians as a warm
hearted, friendly, modest, sin
cere and hard-working people
with many, many problems
confronting them at this time.
He was introduced by Mrs.
Faber. who also introduced his
mother, Mrs. Maurie Snider, and
his sister, Mrs. E. H. Green
man. Mrs. Gene Williams con
ducted the session, Mrs. E. A.
Littrell gave the nominating
committee's report and Mrs.
Stephen G. Nye conducted the
elections.
Mrs. Frank J. Rider spoke
of the organization of a new
club, Teen Age Republicans, to
be known as TAR, set for last
night.
The unit will not meet in
December, and will resume ses
sions in January.
on Christmas with a junior edition of an adult ring
and he or she will feel very grown up. In birthstone
or signet styles, they come in ten or fourteen karat.
A. Topaz quartz $8.SO C. Amethyst $25
B. Cultured pearls $17.00 D. Signet ring $15
E. Green onyx $14
Prices include Federal
209 East
Main
Registered Jeweler
6 Otho,
i Iff
CA.H1!! Food CriiMiuIc gg.
ti()0 First Av, Vw York. N. Y. 10016 CfS
or your nrurrst CARE ollice
Here i $ to other may eat,
Name
I AdrirrM
I
I
MedfordWtribune
Tour Subject
For Meeting;
Report Given
Mrs. Katheririe Larison spoke
to Jackson County Retired
Teachers Association members
concerning a tour of this coun
try and Canada when the group
met recently in the Ashland
First Methodist Church, sne
also showed slides of scenes
taken on the trip including his
toric points and memorials.
Miss Dellie Whisenant re
ported on assistance given by
the group to the local Class
Room Teachers Association in
housing delegates who attended
a recent state convention of
Class Room Teachers held in
Central Point.
Mrs. J. C. Kaylor, Ashland,
sang accompanied by Mrs. J.
W McCoy. Mrs. Ruth Dews
and Mrs. John C. Deaver were
hostesses, assisted Miss Kath
leen Silver, Mrs. Mae Russell,
Mrs. Charles A. McCalmon,
Mrs. Alice Willits, Mrs. R. F.
Nye and Mrs. Stephen Sabo.
tax
Charge or budget
,LERS
MEDF
, OREGON
."American Gem Society
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