Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1957, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1957, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Phyllis Briggs Queen of Shady Cove Bethel Shady Cove Miss Phyllis Rruzj was crowned Honored Our on of Bethel 56. Internation 1 Order of Job's Daughters, at a ceremony Saturday, June 22 at the VFW hail in Shady Cove. Miss Barbara Henderson, junior past honored queen, was install ir.2 officer and Leslie Gaff, act in? master councilor of Crater chap'er. Order of De.Molay. offi Tinted at the coronation cere monies, assisted by a corp of officers. The new queen is the daugh ter 'f Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs. 6; tarty Cove. Other bethel offi cers installed were senior prin cess. Miss Debbie Dunlap; junior pr;cess. Miss Suzi Chubb; guide, Mhs Carol Sheppard; marshall. M;ss Sally Mongold; chaplain. Miss Linda Eccleston; treasurer. Miss Francis Johnson; recorder, Miss Pat Goode; musician. Miss Sandra Caldwell; librarian Miss Suzanne Schubie; messengers. Miss Suzanne Rogers. Miss Mary Knotts, Miss Judy Taylor, Miss Pamela Vanderiip, Miss Lorettj Rone; junior custodian, Miss Josephine Hume; senior custodi an, Miss Jaqueline Hume; inner guard. Miss Eda Larson; outer guard. Miss .Mary Anne Elrod; soloist, Miss Suzane Rogers; his torian. Miss Mary Susan Knotts. Lady of the Lights, Miss Marylin Valentine. Installing officers included the retiring queen; Miss Henderson; guide, Miss Sandra Sawyers; marshal. Miss Roberta Dunlap; chaplain. Miss Sally Eldon; re corder, Mrs. Burt Simmons; sen ior custodian, Mrs. Gordon Mek- vold; junior custodian. Miss Maria Abbot; musician, Arthur Manter? Members of the bethel choi: Color for Kitchen You'll love this industrious little Dutch girl! Done in bright stitches, she's just the thing to lend gaiety to vour kitchen! Quick embroidery for gifts, bazaars! Pattern 7183 includes SEVEN motifs about 3x9 inches; one for each day of the week! Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune Household Arts Dept.. P.O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. A bonus for our reader two FREE patterns, printed in our new Alice Brooks Needle craft Book for 1957! Plus won derful iriety of designs to order crochet, knittine. embroider?-, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this ecitinC NEW needle hook now! We Salute Medford's Own o Mercy Flight's, Inc. W 0 extretnely proud to salute this week, a local -g ttcp Which is one of ttie most unique organiza tions in existence in the United States. Mercy Flights, Inc., o non-profit, self-supporting organiza tion, founded for the sole purpose of transporting Qhe sick ond injured, faster, and more safely, than by ground ombulonce, has, and is, doing a great aervice to his community ... a service other com rrurt ties throughout the U S might do well to foi"ow. few toco) groups in the US. have had the fore light, the, integrity, ond the drive to form such a worfnwhi'e, and completely neceisary organiza tion. For tn. reason, not to mention the meritorious sa-ice this group hos provided by service to in jured, Vck. ond dying, we point with pride, and solu'e Medford s own Mercy F lights. Inc. Medford Pharmacy, Inc. o PHONE S 2-6253 101 hi. CENTRAL j We Are Cpen Today JO o.m. to 9:30 p.m. MAIL TRIBUNE Installed are the Misses Marcia Akerman. Judy Watts, Kathy Snider. Roma Shafer. Roberta Burns, Jeanettc Cappello, Shirley Bedingfielo and Sally McKillop. The Bible was escorted bj George Rogers and the Misse' Rita Spain and Pat Barr served as candlelighters. Miss Joanne Henderson sang the alto solo "I Believe ", accompanied at the organ by Mr. Manter. Miss Briggs introduced her parents and was presented a gavel by Jim Hopkins on behalf of her father. Miss Henderson, past honored queen, presented Queen Phyllis with a traveling queen's jewel and received her past queen's jewel from the new queen. Bethel guardian, Mrs. L O. Rogers, presented the new queen with the traditional quardian gift of the queen's tiara. , Escorted and introduced were Mrs. Mekvold, Mrs. Simmons. Miss Maria Abbott, all past queens of Bethel 33; Miss Sally Eldon, junior past queen, Bethel 38; Miss Sandra Sawyers and Miss Roberta Dunlap, past queen's of Bethel 56 and Miss Linda Warren, junior princess. Bethel 38. Other guests of honor were Miss Pat Roach, grand repre- : entative to Pennsylvania, Bethel '12; Miss Sally Mongold, grand representative to Indiana, Bethel 56; Mrs. Grimm, guardian, Bethel 22, Ashland; Mrs. Martha Elhart, past grand guardian and Lem Manning, grand outer-guard of Oregon; Mrs. Wyles Berry, worthy matron and Merritt Swing, worthy patron of Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star. A large number of members and officers of Masonic affiliated groups were also introduced. The queen's theme, "Stairway to the Stars" together with her colors of blue and silver were used in decorations in the Bethel and dining rooms. Mrs Ray Richardson was chairman of the decorating committee. As Miss Henderson sang the theme song, an addendum honor ing Queen Phyllis was presented by members of the bethel. Refreshments for the recep tion and dance following the installation were served by mem bers of the Guardian council. Serious Cuts Incurred From Washing Dishes Boston HP It's perfectly all right to let the children help w'th the dishes. But make wash ing a safe chore, warns one in surance company. The American Mutual Liabil ity Insurance Co. reported that dishwashing often involves in jury to children. Last year, more than 100,000 serious cuts from broken glassware and china were reported to doctors. The company said an estimated 10 times this many "broken glass" injuries were given first-aid treatment at home. The company said such acci dents accounted for approxi mately 41 per cent of all types of home accidents among school children. "Parents who delegate the job of dishwashing to children have the responsibility of instructing them in handling this potentially dangerous chore," said Arthur Johnson, director of the firm's Institute for Safer Living. Illinois Students Study Snack Economy Urbana, 111. an Home economics students at the Uni versity of Illinois learn to bal ance their budgets as they bal ance their menus. Each student recorded every bit of food intake for a two-day period, then compare it with rec ommended daily allowances for nutrients. Residence hall diners couldn't change their entire menus, but they could, and did, select differ ent snacks. As a result, many of the stu dents discovered that it's more healthful and can be cheaper, too, to eat the right foods. Sunday, Juna 30, 1857 r r- " itf 'V fc ' Miss Phyllis Briggs (Landis-Shangle photo" Fairyland Playground To Open Soon New York IF The world's first fairyland playground and park with facilities for those who will never grow up mentally will be ready for full scale use this summer at the entrance to the Utah State Train ing School at American Fork, 25 miles from Salt Lake City. The six-and-one-half-acre play ground and park, dotted with familiar nursery-book character.; and a real train with 2,500 feet of track, is the idea of Dr. Vernon H. Houston, superin tendent of the school, who be lieves "his kids" have a "right to happiness" even though 'they may be an economic loss to society." Steelways, official publication of American Iron and Steel In stitute, said Dr. Houston's hope was translated into reality by 30 volunteer workers from a near by steel mill who donated 20,000 man-hours and talent to the con struction of the unique play ground, aided by plant equip ment loaned by the steel com pany. The publication said that the state allocated $20,000 for sup plies and additional funds were contributed by parents and civic groups. In fact, last Christmas the workers in various steel plant departments collected over 5800 for the cause. Dr. Houston and his construc tion crew cherish a hope that others will come to see the park, let their children use it and thus grasp more fully the prob lems of the mentally retarded. Valet Service To steam out the wrinkles in men's wash-and-wear slacks toss them in the automatic dryer along with two damp turkish towels. After five or ten min utes, remove from dryer, and run slacks through automatic ironer to set the press. Teen Favorite 9152 S'ZES 10-16 Inj Tlff "t cvn fHkT Teeners love this summer look simple, soft, and s-o-o beconv ing to a young figure! With our PRINTED Pattern, this dress is really EASY to sew a new boat neckline, curvy yoke, and a wonderful skirt of soft gathers! Printed Pattern 9152: Teen age Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16. Size 12 requires 4 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, faster, accur ate. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUifBIR. . Mksssaaasl Dallas Banker One Of 33 Women Bankers Dallas, Tex. HP The new president of the oldest banking establishment in Dallas, the Na tional Bank of Commerce, is .a striking 42-year-old blonde, Miss Maurine Jacobs. The bank's board of directors elected Miss Jacobs, who started her career as a secretary 23 years ago, last Nov. 26. She suc ceeded the late J. B. Adoue Jr., a former Dallas mayor. There are only 33 women in the United States who hold bank presidencies or chairmanships of the board, and these are gen erally in much smaller cities. The slender Dallas woman bf gan as secretary to the cashier of the bank. She is now head of a bank ranked ninth among 22 banks in the metropolitan area of Dallas and sixth among the city's downtown banks. The National Bank of Com merce was founded in 1878 by J. B. Adoue Sr., and continued by his son, whom Miss Jacobs succeeded. Not for Politics After the announcement by the board of the bank's new president, the vivacious blonde, smartly dressed, conducted a news conference during which she readily answered all ques tions. The bank's directors also at tended the conference. One of them said that her appointment was quite natural. He added that, as a matter of fact, Miss Jacobs had been running the bank in recent years anyway, especially after Adoue became city mayor. Miss Jacobs smiled as she told newsmen she had no political aspirations. "I will follow Mr. Adoue's policies except for politics," she commented. In addition to being Dallas mayor a number of years, Adoue was one of the city's leading civic workers and a great sup porter of the Community Chest. The new president said she hoped to continue Jielping the Community Chest. Maurine Jacobs was born CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writinjz and deadline for the Sun day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 m of the dav of oublication and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day before publication. Today 8:30 a.m. Outdoor breakfast. Roxy Ann Court, Aramanth, home of Charles Hoppe, 305 Lozier Lane. 12 noon to 3 p.m. Camp Low Echo open house, Lake of the Woods. 2 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose hall. 3 p.m. Bow. Bells chapter D.B.E., home of A. T. Lathrop. Monday 7:30 p.m. St. Martin's Epis copal church, Shady Cove school. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge. IOOF Hall. 8 p.m. Talisman lodge, Knights of Pythias, lodge hall. 8 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose hall. Tuesday 10 a.m. to 12 noon Mission coffee hour, home of Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, 1625 Spring st. 12 noon Insurance Women of Jackson County, Jackson hotel. 12 noon Gold Star Mothers, picnic, Hawthorne park. 12:30 p.m. Central Point Royal Neighbors, home of Mrs. Sanford Richardson, Table Rock road, route 2. Wednesday 1 p.m. Getogether club, Moose hall. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home Eco nomics club, Grange hall. Thursday 12 noon Townsend club pic nic, upper Lithia park, Ashland. 7:30 p.m. Unity Center, room 203 Holly Theatre building. Friday 11 a.m. Unity Center, room 203, Holly Theatre building. 8 p.m. Carpenter's auxiliary. Carpenter's Union hall. It's wnoiesome run Music in the Home! PURUCKER Piano 1 1 1 N. Central .. Home of Steinway & WurMtzer Pianos Hammond Organ Conn At Oldi Band instruments Magnavox Radio, Phonograph, TV Attend the Fireworks July 4th YMCA Camp Benefit i May 14, 1914, in Dallas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. She attended Dallas public schools and is a graduate of the American Institute of Banking. She also did post graduate work in the Dallas chapter. She applied for the job as secretary after a friend told her of a possible opening. She was named assistant cashier and as sistant trust officer in 1944. In 1950, she was named cashier and trust officer. Since 1952, the trim blonde has been a member of the board of direc tors, and in 1953 she became vice president and cashier. Miss Jacobs is also a direc tor of the Dallas Clearing House Association, secretary of the Dallas Estate Council, a trustee of the Dallas Foundation, a mem ber of the National Association of Bank Women and a membei of the -First Methodist church of Dallas. Miss Jacobs thinks more wom en should try banking as a career: "It requires a lot of hard work but doesn't any job well done?" Low Lines In Furniture By DON MARTIN United Press Correspondent High Point, N.C. (IP) Furni ture manufacturers stress the sleek and low in their new lines shown at the annual furniture market showing here. Chests, tables, chairs, bedroom and living room furniture stressed the lowered, and longer, look at the exposition which at tracted 6,000 buyers. Colors mostly followed warm wood tones. In fact, some fin ishes were so translucent it ap peared you were looking deep into the grain of the wood. And the design interpretations, taken from all over the world, are' Americanized. The southern furniture manufacturers take the provincial styles of the Scan dinavian countries, England, France, Italy and South Ameri ca and turn them into American modern. South's Imporiance There are curves and a few embellishments, but they are secondary to comfort and versa tility. The "boxy trend" of a few years ago has been modified, with curves. The number of buyers at the market emphasized the increas ing interest the South takes in the furniture industry. Department of Commerce fig ures show a 45 per cent increase in wood and upholstered produc tion in North Carolina since 1947. ' Some 51 per cent of all wood en bedroom furniture is pro duced within 125 miles of Greensboro. " James T. Ryan, executive vice president of the Southern Fur niture Manufacturers associa tion, said continued expansion is making the Commerce De partment figures out of date. "The year 1956 was one of the best ever for the furniture industry," Ryan said. "And the year 1957 will be even greater, because there is a resurgence of interest in the home. "Homemakers are style con scious and want to take advan tage of the improvements and production nechniques of th fur niture industry," he said. -t Cold Meats Satisfy a meat and potatoes ap petite on a hot summer evening with cold meats and potato salad. Lots of crisp celery and a gen erous measure of ripe olive wedg es make the salad extra good. A border of tomato and cucumber slices takes the place of a hot vegetable. For an economical steak bar becue, charcoal broil a flank steak. Be sure to have a hot plate waiting for the steak, and a very sharp knife to cut it across the grain in diagonal slices. Great and to have House Phone SP 2-5702 Show Private Instructions Available on all Instruments It Tins bow-trimmed sun dross, worn br Helen Landon, the 1957 Maid of Cotton, was created for her b Roberto Capucci of Rome. The famous Italian designer chose a del icately Mriped dohby cotton for the frock. The dre looks slim but has restrained fullness in inverted side pleats. This gmart young pnlka dotted creation by Voila i made of crease resistant drip and dry cotton. A sim ulated jumper effect is achieved with an organdy lace trimmed blouse, set off by black velvet bows. Simple Sauce Turn ground beef patties into a gourmet's delight with this sim ple sauce. Brown butter slowly until golden, and cool slightly. Add ripe olive slices and a gen erous dash of lemon juice and spoon over patties at serving time. i-'.S - ."".:.::'. - :i- ! - ' :-' . f t I t f' it i I ' . a iXm A ' -""-asT ' w estinghouse Automatic CI :1 New square element follows square shape of pa gives even heat over entire cooking surface. Thermometer - type thermostat controls heat from edge to edge, not just in one spot as -in ordinary fry pans. Open Handle prevents burned fingers, permits asy balancing when filied. Look for the square pan with ths square elementl you can be In Big Y Shopping BIG V WL1JW tt'astfltlAi Deoiled Peanuts Solve Calorie Count Problem Ames, Iowa W Specialists at Iowa State College said de oiled peanuts soon will answer the problem of peanut-loving calorie-counters. An ordinary handful of 15 to 17 peanuts has 84 calories, but without oil the same size hand ful has only 17 calories good news for waistline watchers. The deoiled nuts are milder and sweeter than ordinary pea nuts the specialists said, and slightly lighter in color. Frozen Stew Doubling a recipe when pre paring beef stew is time and money saving for any home maker. When serving stew which has been frozen, it is well to reheat the stew very slowly in the oven, on top of the range. 1 Convert "store bought" potato salad or cole slaw into a special ty by dressing it up a bit. Diced pimiento and green pepper, and plenty of ripe olive wedges 'add color and wonderful flavor. Attend the FIREWORKS SHOW! July 4th at Senior Hi Stadium Benefit Y.M.C.A. CAMP If Your -Home Cheer up! We'll look after your wedding gifts and furniture until the right house is available. Our storage rates are very reasonable . . . our service is responsible. DAVIS Transfer Cr Storage Co. 139 So. Fir - Ph. SP 2-6273 Ashland: - 240 4th Street Phone Mil 2-8552 10CAL AND 10NG DISTANCE MOVING SH u SURE. ..it rrsstinghouse DEPARTMENT Center Decoy-fAaking as Art To Be Put on Record Fulton, N.Y. W The vanish ing art of decoy-making is to be put on record in the north country of New York state. Research shows that the St. Lawrence shore and jLake On tario islands had one of the world's greatest concentrations oi sculptors and artists of water fowl decoys. With the machine-made decoy replacing the hand-made prod uct, and because of the higher price on a man's whittling time, the real decoy artistry is becom ing a lost art. Frank C. Ask, a local indus trialist, intends to father and publish all tha Iota to be found about the colorful decoy-makers and their product. Brownie Cookies A package of brownie mix fills the cooky jar with a minimurrof effort. Be sure to add plenty of crisp walnuts to the batter. Cut brownies small to serve with lemonade, or large so top with ice cream for a gala dessert. Isn'f Kccfy... AUTHORIZED BEKINS ACENT Information can b ffurnlshtd with referent to nationwide moving, packing and storo torvic. STORAGE PACKING SHIPMN6 gWAN LINES Regularly $2295 LIMITED TIME 1795 Phone SP 3-3052 u O