Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 21, 1963, Image 32

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Medford mail tribune., November 21, 1963, Image 32

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON News About 1 -v - Today 's Woman Home Career Leisure Arts Ahriual Tea on Tuesday Be CARE Benefit To The annual CARE benefit tea will be held Tuesday, Novem ber 26, from 2 to 4 o'clock In the Fireplace room at the Girls' Community Club. It is spon sored by Travel Study Club of the Oregon Federation of Wom ' en's Clubs. Both men and wom en are invited, and music and speakers are planned - during the afternoon.. CARE tag days are set for November 21 and 22. Members of Travel Study CluD win De stationed at First National Rank nnri United States Nation. al Bank with' CARE collection boxes. All contributions will go for the Federation Literacy program, in underdeveloped countries to supply kits contain ing pencils, note books, cray ons, pencil sharpeners, erasers, rulers and school bags. Adults as well as children use these kits to learn to read and write. Illiteracy rates are high, and the task of developing pro grams to ensure that each man, woman and child has a basic education is monumental, ac cording to Mrs. Dexter 0. Arn old, president of General Fed eration of Women's Clubs. The General Federation, with which Travel Study Club is af filiated, adopted the literacy project in order that "members may participate in the dramatic effort to help needy people over seas achieve a free enlightened and democratic way of life," it is explained by Mrs. Beryl Lyon, president of the club. Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Medford, state project chairman of Ore gon Federation of Women's Clubs, has chosen the week of November 17 as CARE week for the Oregon Federation. "November is the -month that Americans give thanks for the many privileges and generous bounty we enjoy in this great country ot ours, sne siaiea "During the Thanksgiving season, when Oregonians are taking stock of their blessings, the Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs is annealing to every one to share in helping needy neighbors south of the border. Sending literacy kits and school supplies to needy people in eight countries overseas, is the Federation's way of 'Strength ening the Arm of Liberty to help eliminate illiteracy from the face of the earth. "The Universal Declaration of Human Rights states that every one has the right to an educe. tion, and it shall be directed to the full development of the hu man personality and to tne strengthening of respect for hu man rights and fundamental freedoms. This is the pledge of the General Federation of Wom en's Clubs, to the millions of people who cannot overcome serious handicap ot illi-tnert the serious handicap of illi teracy without help," Mrs. Lee concluded. , ir- I Z Swr-i$J Match Flowers-Hair The Society of American Flor ists suggests the following flow er colors for ladies selecting their own .corsages and wish ing to accent their hair: White and vivid colors for brunettes; yellow, blue and pastels for blonds; blue, bronze (bronze chrysanthemum and cymbidium orchids) and chartreuse (cypri pedium orchids or fuji mums) for redhair; and pink, blue and purple for gray hair. FRIDAY SURPRISE! LARGE SELECTION SWEATERS 1 i2 PRICE OTHER SURPRISES TOO! ii ii ii mm mi UUUU UU UUUQ I When guests arrived at the Reames So cial Club style show and luncheon November 16 In Medford Masonic Temple they were greeted with reproductions of the Eiffel Tower and other Parisian landmarks In keeping with the show theme. "A Touch of Paris." Pictured above as they completed luncheon are, left to right, Miss Leslie Fleet, Mrs. Stewart Penington, worthy matron of Reames Social Club Show Has Parisian Background Reames Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs. J. R. Whitney, and Mrs. L. L. Caton, a past matron of the chapter. Styles for the show were furnished by Mann's Department store. Mrs. Kathleen Esp, buyer, was com mentator and assisting her were Mrs. Audrey Mocabee, assistant buyer, and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, accessories buyer. AROUND THE WORLD IN 24 HOURS Kevin V. Brown tells of a remarkable trip that you may be taking in seven short years from now, aboard a supersonic airliner that's so fast it never loses Bight of the tun. i MY SIDE OF THE STORY NOVEMBER 24TH Wfknt! htue f with your copy . of the "A Touch of Paris," was theme for the Reames Social Club fashion show and luncheon November 16 in the Medford Masonic Temple, attended by some 120 women. Decorations, dessert and music were in the French theme. Members of Bethel 14, Inter national Order of Job's Daugh ters, who served the luncheon, wore black skirts, white blouses and white "French" aprons and caps. Line drawings of well-known Parisian scenes and buildings decorated the walls and the backdrop of the stage was black with a pink net fan secured with silver leaves. Boughs of manzanita decorated with pink and silver completed the stage setting under an arched lettered sign in the French language in dicating the show theme. The luncheion tables were decorated in pink, white and silver. , Mrs. Roy Nordwick was in charge of the decorations as sisted by Mrs. William Hatzi, general cnairman; Mrs. uene Dyke, Mr. Hatzi, Mr. Nordwick, Rodney Witham and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. John (Kathleen) Esp was the tashlon consultant from Mann's Department store which furnished the styles. She also was commentator. Harris, Mrs. Donald Ashpole, Clothing Pool Items Needed For Club Work Mrs. F. D. Nelson was ap pointed clothing pool chairman for the Medford Junior Women's club when they met recently in the home of Mrs. Neil Schreed er. Mrs. Jack Holmes, presi dent, made the appointment and announced that boys' trousers, sizes 6 to 8, are needed for the pool. Anyone who has trousers suitable for school wear, to do nate, is asked to call Mrs. Nel son, 773-3577 or Mrs. Robert Fry, 773-6146. Clothes also may be left at Lincoln school, the officer stated. Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Wayne Frostad assisted Mrs. Nelson at the meeting. Mrs. Jack Lust, calendar chairman, announced that the club calendars have been sold. The next meeting will be held December 11 in the home of Mrs. Lust, 3(H) Havana Street. Members are to take "white ele phant" items for a gift ex change, and wrapped Christmas gifts for the Chemawa Indian school. An auction of handmade nov' cities and baked foods was held at the recent meeting, with Mrs James Wells, auctioneer. ' - i Calendar Mr. Alan King is the butt of her comedian husband's jokes but now she han her nay. Jack Ryan report this heart-warming and funny story. Jttorf both of ffceee speefaf feelurti In fht Medford Mail Tribune Thursday: 6 p.m. Royal Neighbors of America, Knights nl Pythias Hall. 7:30 p.m. Medford Business and Professional Women's Club, meet at Jackson County Court house Annex. 8 p.m. Phoenix Thursday Club, home of Mrs. Don Korlh, Pioneer Road. 8 p.m. Talent Junior High School Parent-Teacher Associa tion, combination room al school. 8 p.m. Woman's Society ol Christian Service, St. Luke's Methodist Church, at church Friday: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Central Point Garden Club show, Jackson County Agriculture Extension auditorium. 11 a.m. Women of Unity, Unity Church, Holly and Haven Sts. 12:30 p.m. Electa Club, Girls Community Club. 12:30 p.m.-Filty Plus Club, St. Mark's Guild Hall. 1 p.m. Elta Deuel Hubbs Tent, Daughters of Union Vet erans, home of Mrs. Carrie Milnes, 820 Narrcgan St. Before buying a washer, make sure the home has adequate wiring and water pressure. Hot water at least 140 degrees is necessary to release the full cleaning power built into soap Models were Mrs. E. G. Ran dolph, Mrs. R. S. Mayfield, Miss Marsha Mayfield, Miss Adah Harris, Mrs. Donald Ashpole, Mrs. Glenn Jerden, Mrs. George Burrell, Mrs. Delbert Harvey and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Dale Edwards was or ganist and Mrs. Martel Peters, Ashland sang. The dessert was furnished by Mrs. Witham, Mrs. Myrtle Krows and Mrs. Ashpole. School Play Opening Set Tonight Inherit the Wind", three-act drama by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. opens to night at Medford High School auditorium. Produced oy tne high school's Thespian Troupe 358, the play recreates a famous legal conflict of 1B25 in wmcn William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow opposed each other. Within the past few weeks members of the high school pro ducing group have secured some unusual properties. Verl Walker loaned an old-fash ioned microphone which was discarded by radio station KMED before 1930. A small monkey is being provided by a Medford family. Vern Voss, school wood shop instructor, has provided a hurdy-gurdy for the organ grinder and a gavel for the Judge. With John Eads and Bruce Guenther in the roles of the famed attorneys, the -play will be repeated on Friday and Sat urday nights, November 22 and 23. Reserve seat, general admis sion, and student tickets will be sold at the box office all three nights. Season tickets for all Thespian productions of the sea son will also be available through Saturday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Wilson Park Unit To Donate Canned Foods '. Wilson. Park Home 'Extension Unit members will donate can ned food to be given by the Jackson County Chapter of the American Red Cross in Christ mas baskets, unit officers an nounced at the group's recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert A. Cabler. A potluck dinner is planned for the unit's annual Christmas party. As an extra project mem bers have started a knitting class and several of the mem bers have completed slipper socks and sweaters. Guests at the recent meeting were Mrs. Robert Gemachlich. Mrs. Richard E. Hart and Mrs. Alfred Fosdal, county commit tee member. Material for the project lesson on family com munication had been prepared by Roberta C. Frasicr, family life specialist at Oregon State University. Leader was Mrs. Oliver H. hmeltz. , fm "A Touch of Paris" was theme for the Reames Social Club fash ion show November 16 in Med ford Masonic Temple. Termed a "glitter" show, high styles for the Holiday Season were mod eled. Pictured above Is Mrs. Donald Ashpole, associate ma tron of Reames, Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, wearing a knitted Mylar gown of gold' and bronze brocade. The slim skirt is topped with a draped Egyp tian bodice, Mrs. Ashpole wore gold jewelry with smoked crys tal, and her shoes and bag were in gold. The apparel for the show was furnished by Mann's Department store. Representatives Attend Triennial CFG Conference r. ' r, : - -.-- mt. -.ii .:kii,-h, i moirino vnmtf oRoole . doors and skill in OUtl Rogue Council, Camp Fire Girls of Jackson County, was represented at the triennial na tional conference of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., held recently in San Francisco by two Ashland women, Mrs. Richard Wester field, council president and Mrs. Pierre Roberts, regional repre sentative. Over 1700 registered for the conference including volunteers, staff and high school Horizon Club girls from the ten regions in the United States. While the adult meetings were conducted, a simultaeous program of work shops and general sessions was conducted by the Horizon Club girls under the guidance of vol unteers. At the banquet for Re gion Vi comprising Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Montana and Idaho, Horizon girls from the five states presented mu sical numbers and commen tary for the program. Mrs. A. W. Koester, national council president, gave "the keynote address on the confer ence theme, "Making Real Our Ideals". According to Martha Allen, national director, the main sig nificance of the Camp Fire pro gram is the sharing of activities in groups and helping each girl to find herself and her own in dividuality while relating to others. She urged council mem bers to find leaders who could help solve community problems with wisdom and courage. Dr. John Gibson of San Fran- Li nco In PTA Open House Conducted Lincoln Parent Teacher Asso ciation members conducted open house November 14 in observ ance of American Education Week. Room representatives served as . hostesses, . assisting teachers during visitations made by parents. . Mrs. Virgil Sticklcy, president, preside for the meeting. The Rev. Fred Sapp gave the invo cation. Mrs. Richard Smith, membership chairman gave a report and a rummage sale was announced for December 3. Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mrs. Gilbert McNeil poured and re freshments prepared by the school's cooks were served. Room count was won by a spc- cinl education room taught by William Young. The Check mates, girls' trio from Medford High School, furnished enter tainment. A baked foods sale was held during the evening. State Bethel Officer Guest n Ashland ASHLAND Bethel 22, Inter national Order of Job's Daugh ters, entertained the grand guardian, Mrs. Harold Mclsaac, for dinner followed by official inspection and initiation of three members, Nov. 12. The state officer was accompanied by her husband, Harold Mclsaac, who is grand senior guardian. The dinner preceding the beth el session was served in the lodge dining room by Mrs. M. E. Barron and the guardian council members. Each table was decorated with tiny Job's Daughter dolls that had been made by Mrs. Pierre Roberts and her daughter, Kathy. The honored queen, Miss Helen Colwell, presided and dur ing an addendum when officers presented Mrs. Mclsaac with carnations she read a poem appropriate to the occasion. David Dcller, soloist, was ac companied by Mrs. Lcroy Hes ter. The grand guardian gave a short talk on the work of the order and congratulated bethel members upon their initiation ceremony. New members of Bethel 22 were introduced by their par ents. They are Cynthia Lytle, Kerry Roberts and Susan Jones. Mrs. W. R. Brown and William Weber, guardian and associate guardian, closed the session. Many visiting officers from bethels in Grants Pass, Myrtle Creek, Eugene and Medford were accorded honors. Credit Group. Hears Speaker Credit Education in High School was the subject for a speech given for Jackson Coun ty Retail Credit Association members at their quarterly ban quet meeting November 16 in the Brave Bull Restaurant. The guest speaker was Dr. Loy E. Prickett of Southern Oregon College. Over 50 persons attended, among Ihem the association's guests; Dr. Leonard Mayfield, Superintendent of Medford Schools and Gaylord Smith, prin cipal o( Ashland High School. Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Smith also were guests. Entertainment was furnished by Crater High School major ettes directed by Mrs. Don Mil ler. A baton specialty number was given by Miss Marci Miller, daughter of the director. Prospect Woman Returns Home Mrs. Alice Conger has re turned from Roseville, Calif., where she visited relatives for about three weeks. Cisco state Teachers tonege stated that the first job of Camp Fire is to make a character building program for girls. Sec ondly it must educate adults to do wis job and thirdly must use resources of the community while making contributions to the community in return. Dr. Evelyn Goodenough Pit cher of Tufts University, Boston pointed out that Camp Fire in educating girls to religion and ethics has also to reach the mother since the mother is the model for the girl. - ,- Much time was devoted to ex ploring the philosophical atti tude of Camp Fire Girls about the role of women and how girls should be helped in preparing for adult hood homemaking and child rearing as well as be ing encouraged to pursue worth while careers In other fields. It was also pointed out that the organization has a respon sibility in making voung people aware of what the world is like beyond their doorstep since a high number of teen-agers and college students have little in terest in community, national or international affairs. --,. Encourage Girls , Another Camp Fire objective discussed was that of encourag ing in girls a love of the out- of- doors and skill in outdoor liv ing. At the final business meeting national officers were elected and installed with Mrs. Warren Grafton taking the office as president. The conference con cluded with an over all sum mary of what had been accomp lished in the sessions during the week. . Ladies Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles-217 W. Main Benefit Stagette Party Pinochle-Games-Prizes $1.00 Per Person FRI. NOV. 22, 8 P.M. . . . . thtnioi m mind ibotit economy em!" "Got economy up to 33 mpir., low maintenance pint comfort and per formance in my new Datsun. Kinger tip column mounted shift, full syn chronies)! transmission, and powerful engine Rive smoother driving. It's heavier, safer . . . just some of the reasons ... in its price class DATSUN delivers more for you. Join the BIG switch to DATSUN AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING IMPORT SEDAN Btflwt nti ntij lutludinf WSW 11m, tottr. widtrcoit. Wit Miner KM 1 12 months. 1 2,000 mill wtfrtntr. M696 del. com m rot rcn mm roonri STEVENS AUTO SALES 501 N. 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