THURSDAY, 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. ,
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yellow, blue and pastels for
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chrysanthemum and cymbidium
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for redhair; and pink, blue and
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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. .
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