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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1958)
G 2 TRIBUNE, MW, Qr4on, Wtdntiity, July 16, 1958 Junior Chamber to Choose Roue Valley Rodeo Queen Aq "Miss Rogue Valley Rouniua Queen" will be crowned at the Medford Jun ior Cfeamlftr of Commerce sponflDrod rodeo at the Jack son County Sheriffs Posse ground on Sage road, August 25, 16 find 17 Richard Lamont, Medford, Is quen contest chairman, and Gil Gilbert, Medford, is general chairman of the rodeo. The Queen winner will be judged on personality, poise, appearance and some horse manship, chairman Lamont said. She must be between 15 ee 91'- PARI3 POLKA DOTS On e ptoes cotton1 pique playroit by Modern Junior combines black and white- dotted bodice with black shorts. Photo by Seven teen. Showers Honor Miss MacHenry Prospect Miss Joan Mac Hejry, whose wedding to Dale Chapman is set for July 25 at Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, has been honored at recent showers. Miss MacHenry is the daughter of the Rev and Mrs. Bruce W. MacHenry. and the bride's father will read the wedding ceremony. A party Monday, July 14, at t3e home of Mrs. Sydney Morris honored the bride elect. About 25 guests at tended. Wonjpn of the church guild honored Miss MacHenry at a shower at the home of Mrs. Louis Rogers. Mr. Shapman is the son of and Mrs. Victor Chap man, Cascade Qorgg. r c 1 sm..m i 'V-gt"" ' -'- vo ( v if ''-, ps.-t KT ' - -'Ass! K w (-.ASM r47A For the Sweetness you Remember! White King Soap Remember the sweet, sun-dried smell of your Mother's freshly-washed sheets ? Remember the fluffy softness of her towels the clean, fresh look of her cottons? She used real soap. White King Soap. That kind of deep-clean, soap-clean wash can be yours, too, next washday, with White King. Even after just one wash, clothes dulled and stiffened by many washings with other products will feel a bit softer, look a bit newer, smell lots, lots sweeter! Try it and see! Even in hardest water You're Just 2 steps away from a better washdayl Stepl WHITE KINO WATER CONDITIONER ( Step WHITE KINO SOAP and 21 years old. The winner will be spon sored by the Medford Jaycees in the Miss Jackson County Pageant contest if eligible, ac cording to rules of the Miss America contest. Miss Jack son County will be crowned at the Medford Kiwanis Jaycee sponsored county fair late in' August. Miss Jackson County will be entered in the Miss Oregon contest next year. Additional information and entry blanks may be obtained from Mr. Lamont by telephon ing SPring 3-1037. Entries must be postmarked by mid night August 1, he said. Monthly'Prizes Awarded by Club Camp White Veteran members of the Camp White Veterans Bridge club who held the highest scores for June play received prizes at the last session. They were provided by Special Services division, Camp White. Veterans winning the prizes were Tom Randall, first: Wil liam Hickey, second; Walter Humes, third; Tom Munds, fourth. Mrs. Ivan Harrington and Mrs. Sam Richardson were chairmen for the buffet sup per served following the games. The club announces that for play Friday, July 18, players will draw for partners at time of play. North-south winners last Friday were Mrs. Al Gilhou sen and Mrs. Paul Hatton, first, 188!4: Roy Dickey and Raymond Wise, second, 186! Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Roy Pruitt, third: Mr. Gilhousen Raymond Wise, second, 186; Winning east-west were Mrs. M. T. Coode and Claire Lee Erickson, 191, first: Dr. E. L. Harlow and William Isaacs, second, 177; Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Mrs. Clifford Howard, third, 172V6; Mr. and Mrs. William Knope, fourth, I68V2. ! Peach Dessert For an easy summer des sert, chill canned cling peach slices or halves in the freez ing tray of your refrigerator until they are partially froz en. Arrange the peaches in serving dishes, top with a ; scoop of lime sherbet and sprinkle with flaked coconut. - . I l Child's Play Shapes Behavior Says Director New York (UPI) The way the child plays shapes his behavior as a teenager, says the director of the Child Study Association of Amer ica.. "The gang fights and teen age violence that threaten ev ery large city . . . are the out growth, in many instances, of wrong attitudes toward play on the part of parents and other adults," said Alfred D. Buchmueller. "Conflicts at home over play result in giv ing it the wrong values, or no value at all. "The sight of a city kid playing with nothing but a stick, a tin can or an old crate nailed on wheels, on a narrow cement sidewalk, is a glimpse of trouble in the making." Buchmueller made his com ments during the annual Toy Fair Forum, sponsored by the Toy Manufacturers of the U. S. A., Inc. "The gang, and loyalty to it, are standard to all pre adolescent groups," he said. And it's activity need not be destructive. Given the right direction in play, and things to play with that provide con structive fun, the gang can become a good influence." Buchmueller said the im pulses which result in anti social behavior, those of get ting into mischief and show ing off prowess, can be chan neled into worthwhile compe tition, such as exists in base ball games and other ath letics. "Tough youngsters pretend ing to be big shots and mob sters are imitating an ideal and one way to deal with them is to substitute one ideal for another," he said. "For ex ample, the gifted social work er who can really win the admiration and confidence of his group. Such a person must be strong in his own character and personality and stand out as a real leader." Miss Donna Frost To Give Report Cave Junction Miss Donna Frost, the Illinois Vallev dele gate to Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion aux, iliary, will give her report to the auxiliary at a social meet ing in the Auxiliary rooms tonight. Members are reminded to bring a "white elephant" to the meeting, according to Mrs. Gilbert Clayton, president. Refreshments will be served. IF THERE'S A BABV IN YOUR HOUSE it's especially Impor tant to wash all his things in White King- Soap. White King keeps every thing that touches his tender skin soft, safe, free from the irritants that lead to diaper rash, chafing and other discomforts. An assortment of flower-like tarts will add color to your party table setting. Choose fresh fruits in season to top the creamy custard filling:. Party desserts needn't take a long time to prepare or require unusual ingredients. Simple recipes can result in the most festive fare. Here's a recipe which even beginners can easily make, and one which will bring compliments to the cook. A tray of cream tarts topped with a variety of seasonal fresh fruit will be picture pretty on your buffet table. To make the fluted tart shells, press pastry over the backs of individual flated tart pans. These may be baked a day ahead of party time. The simple custard filling should also be made ahead and chilled. The shells may be filled and the fruit arranged on top Shortly before serving. To prevent bananas and peaches from darkening after slicing, dip in orange or lemon juice. - FRUIT CREAM TARTS cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch V teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cups drained fruit (fresh sweetened berries, pineapple, peaches, or cherries; orange slices; canned or defrosted frozen fruit) 6 individual baked tart shells Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt Echoes From Low Echo By KAREN LYTLE The general cry of campers as they arrived Sunday, July 6, to start camp was, "Hey, that's my sleeping bag!" In spite of the fact that the counselors all turned . out in their whites to help, 'there was a good deal of first-session confusion. The girls were checked in by Paula Phillips, "Nurse Jane," after moving their lug gage from the buses to their cabins. Soon after that they had a snack, then changed and went for a short swim. Then began the process of orientation. There are many things to get used to at camp cooler weather, schedules, new faces and friends are only a few. One of the first things the girls learn is to ac cept responsibility. The coun selors from Conifer Grove, led by Patricia "Flicka" Macklin, Columbus, . Ohio, were espe cially proud of their patrol leaders who took over the duties assigned them, and led their patrols unaided through their tasks. . These leaders, Anne Par sons, Taro Sheldon and Betty Lou Hatch, took on such du ties as presenting camp fire programs, cleaning the unit and preparing for cook-outs. Two important unit responsi bilities are hopper duty and general kapers. The units take turns at these tasks and they soon learn to welcome their turn as they enjoy working together. Hopper duty involves each girl taking over a table for eight in the dining room hall and seeing that it is set. This is done 15 minutes ahead of time so that when the rest of the campers arrive for the meal, everything is waiting. During the meal a counselor serves the food to each per son in turn as the hopper brings the food. This allows the meals to go smoothly and quietly except when some thing happens, such as "Mac's salute." The campers at the far end of the room heard a burst of laughter and turned to discover the counselors at the staff table saluting Virginia "Mac" Mclntire, assistant camp director. Later they learned that this strange be havior was caused by Mac's joking accusation that they were disturbing the others with their noisiness and a re quest to "Please be quiet." Colors is one of the hardest things to do well, but it is a "must" at camp and the camp ers do a remarkable job with no experience and only a lit tle training beforehand. How ever, the flag ceremony does not always go off flawlessly. Take the morning the flag started up the pole up-side-down. Campers learn when to laugh and also when not to. Under learning come such things as swimming and craft. Swimming lessons give the girls an excellent chance to practice Girl Scout ideals. Since the waterfront staff can not give their complete atten tion to any individual, the campers must help each other. For example, Cheryl Bram hall helped her buddy, Shyrll Anderson overcome a fear of the water and by the end of the session the girls were swimming as well as most. The crafts period were among the most enjoyable parts of the day. The girls tackled some difficult tasks, but Carol "Jo" Neilson, crafts director, and I were more than proud of their accom plishments. Colleen Swickard even did some experimenting that may prove valuable to the next session's campers. together in top of double boiler. Stir in milk; cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Blend a small amount of hot filling into eggs and return to cooked mixture in double boil er. Cook 2 minutes longer, stir ring continually. Cool and blend in vanilla. Chill. Fill tart shells 2i full with cream filling and top with fruit just before serving. Makes 6 servings. NOTE: This filling maybe cooked over very low heat in a saucepan with constant stirring if desired. Camp wouldn't be com plete, however without na ture walks, for it has been under the expert watch of William "Bill" Jones and Joe Crawford. After seven beautiful days of new experiences, so valu able to young minds, the girls packed and prepared to leave on Sunday, July 13. There was many a long face, but far more promises to return next year as the buses started the girls on their way home. Japanese Exhibit in Portland Portland Work of Ja pan's most famous potters may be seen in Oregon at the Con temporary Japan exhibition at the Portland Art museum, which by fortunate arrange ment shows concurrently with an exhibition of pottery by Bernard Leach, July 16-Au-gust 3. The two exhibits comple ment each other most inform atively, for the two Japanese potters especially featured Shoji Hamada of Mashiko and Kanjiro Kawai of Kyoto both are lifelong associates and friends of Leach. The great British potter lived and worked in Japan for years and learned much of his art there. In fact, the Japanese consider him a Japanese pottery-artist, and have given him a distinguished Japanese name. Hamada, in turn, went to England and worked long there -with Leach. The work of all shows strong inter changing influences. These three veterans are gi ants in their field; but es pecially in Japan, hundreds of other excellent potters with fine artistic traditions carry on their craft. Work of many of these younger potters, most of them anonymous, also is included in the Contemporary Japan exhibition. It reveals not only Japan's ancient cer amic skills and traditions, but also the strong influence of modern western design. Many of them are strikingly mod ern, and stunningly effective in western decoration. The Contemporary Japan exhibition also includes Ja pan's other diverse craft-arts: weaving, lacquerware, cloi sonne, metal, glass and wood work. It was assembled es pecially for the Portland Art museum by the Japan' Trade Center of San Francisco, un der the auspices of Consul Noburo Imajo of the Consul ate of Japan in Portland. It partially is a preview of the impressive exhibits which Ja pan plans for the Oregon Cen tennial Exposition and Inter national Trade Fair in Port land next year. Jellied Soup This perfect starter for com pany meals can be made in minutes. Soften 1V4 teaspoons of gelatin in 1 tablespoon of cold water. Heat the mixture over a very low gas flame until the gelatin is completely dissolved, then add it to the contents of a can of con somme, bouillon or chicken broth. Season with 1 table spoon lemon juice and a tea spoon of Worcestershire sauce. Chill in the refrigerator for two or three hours. Break it up slightly with a fork and serve in halves of cantaloupe, in crystal punch cups or small soup bowls. Garnish with wedges of lemon or lime and a sprig of watercress. Necklines Reaching New Depths By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York (UPI) Plenty of the new fall clothes for dress-up show plenty of a girl's topside. Luis Estevez and Ceil Chap man, a couple of designers who believe the shape is for showing, cut necklines to new depths both fore and aft in their collections displayed this week for 200 visiting fashion reporters. "Modest? Well, just bare ly," 'quipped a spokesman for Miss Chapman, who scoops some necks right down to where that high-rising em pire waistline comes to. The Cuban - born Estevez adds two new treatments to the roster of devastating necklines for which he is fa mous. One is the U-back, which bares almost the whole spine, in a deep U-shape. He also introduces the Cleopatra neckline, which consists of a separate wide flat collar en circling the throat, with a strapless very low cut ress below. Even Transparent v Another' Estevez number in transparent brown chiffon over crepe plunges in a deep V to the waist both front and back. The outer layer of chif fon comes to a modest high in front. Miss Chapman features three major silhouettes for cocktail and evening clothes. One is the masked sheath actually a sheath dress with a wide panel Running all the way from the low-cut neck line at the back, to the hem line. The second is the diamond horseshoe, which clings to body to the knees, then wid ens into a flounce or in some cases ends at the hemline with a wide border of one of the long-hair furs. A cream white brocade, for instance, is bordered with white fox, Uses Contrasting Fabric Third is the dancing nymph silhouette with a fitted, draped front but with the back ballooning out like a parachute. Estevez also uses contrast ing fabric to call attention to the bosom. Several of his short, fitted cocktail sheaths have the bust encircled by a wide band of white or bright colored satin, with the ends twisted into an upstanding "propeflor bow" at the front. For daytime, Estevez likes the higher waistline, often ac centing it with a drawstring tied under the bosom. He also brings out the pinwheel sheath, cut straight and nar row except for a wide-pleated flounce at the knee. Exterior Lighting Important for Home Chicago (UPI) r- When planning lighting for your home, don't forget that ex terior lighting is also import ant. Engineers of the Home Lighting . Institute say that good outdoors lighting is a safety factor and also adds to the home's beauty. Doorways, sidewalks, and driveways are potential dan ger spots, they warn, if they are left unlighted. Two im portant things to guard against they say, are fixtures wmcn are not weather proofed, and unshielded bulbs which might cause glare. BEACH BEAUTY The cov ered look in beach fashions is dramatized in this smartly striped playsuit by Brigance of Sportsmaker. This fashion fea tures Skillman's Everglaze cot ton slipper satin. j 'FURS : Repairing and Reiining Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances9 Furs 610 Valley View SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 Two Events 1 Planned by Club Welcome Wagon club will meet Thursday, July 17, at 8 p.m. at the top flight room of the Rogue Valley Country club. Following the business meeting members may play bridge or sew. A Progressive dinner will be held by the group Satur day, July 19, at 7:30 p.m. for the members and persons eligible for membership. Res ervations should be' made by July 17 by calling either Mrs. John Mast, SPring 3-4945 or Mrs. Edward. Brain, SPring 2-8381. Helen Jantzer Queen Candidate Prospect Miss Helen Lu cille Jantzer, one of three candidates for queen of the eighth annual Prospect Jam boree, is a high school senior. Miss Jantzer, a daughter of Mrs. Georgia Jantzer, has lived almost all her life in Prospect, and is a waitress at Georgia's cafe. The candidate, 17 years old, has brown hair and a quick smile. At school she is treas urer of the Pepster club, sec retary of the Student council and has been named a Pom Pom girl for the coming year. She likes to swim, dance and ride horseback. The annual Jamboree will be held July 26-27. Guests Here Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bowers, 48 Rose avenue, have been D. W. Bow ers Jr., Redwood City, Calif.; Mrs. E. L. Bowers, Miss May Bowers and Chester Bowers,, Eugene; Mrs. Marvin Roland, Stockton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bradshaw and children, Ricky and Susan, Billings, Mont., Del Van Curler, An chorage, Alaska. - Raisin Rolls Raisin bread makes a dain ty tea snack when you serve it this way. Slice it paper thin, trim off crusts and spread lightly with butter. Roll up like a miniature jelly roll, secure with a toothpick and toast in the oven. Serve piping hot. f Quick Treat For a quick cookie treat, stir light or dark raisins, mini a t u r e marshmallows and chopped walnuts into melted bittersweet chocolate. Spread over graham crackers or va nilla wafers. Let stand until cool. Scommtp TV tee 'Knotty ' S5 Gross." wr 15"i26Vi"i43Va" S Draws Chest $14.95 Form a modern Mr. & Mrs. chest by com bining two. Men like the deep roomy drawers for neat shirt and clothing storage. Also per fect for the children's room f.f .fts game room or hall way ..fflv anywhere' storage is needed. All on One Floor Shop Till 8 p.m. EASY TERMS The Store With National Brands YOU Know Hiway 99 South of Central Point North of Medford NO 4-1 226 Nutritionist Suggests Some Shortcuts for Sandwiches CorvaUis Speed up sand wich making for picnic crowds with ingredients and equipment close at hand. Whether making sandwiches for 5 or 50, shortcuts used by restaurants and other food services can make the sandwich-maker's job easier, say Oregon State college exten sion specialists. Here's what they suggest. t Assemble all ingredients and equipment before start ing sandwiches. Sandwiches are fresher and taste better if they're made close to eating time, says Mrs. Ruth Klipp stein, OSC nutritionist. Soften butter or margarine, drain lettuce and make fill ings. Whipped butter, the kind used by many restaurants, spreads easily and goes fur ther. To whip butter, soften 1 pound of butter, whip in mixer. As it mixes, add 3 tablespoons of boiling water, Island Family Visits in Medford Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jar dine and daughter, Paulette, have arrived in Medford to spend two weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield, 1615 Crater Lake avenue. The Jardines arrived in the United States June 2 from their home in Hilo, Hawaii, and are on a border-to-border, coast-to-coast tour of the Unit ed States. Avacado Salad For an attractive salad, place peeled avocado quarters on crisp salad greens; alter nate the quarters with cooked asparagus spears and top with hard-cooked egg slices. Serve with French dressing. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. World War I auxiliary and barracks, Haw thorne park; in case of rain, Girls Community club. 6:30 p.m. Women's So ciety of Christian Service circle 10, Tou Velle park. Thursday: 12 noon Beehive club ef Olive Rebekah lodge, Maple park rest area, across from Cubby's Drive-in. Solve that storage space problem witH these beautifully styled Super Ponderosa Knotty Pine chests. A real value. Only tb btt. $12.95 FSCSal Others 1900-$2000 ill I I Mr Uli a few drops at a time. One pound of whipped butter will spread about 115 sandwiches. Vary kinds of breads and ingredients for taster sand wiches, the home economist suggests. Day-cid pullman or sandwich bread, sliced med ium thin, is fin enogh for easy spreading, yet not too dry. Use a wood-topped table or cutting board to prepare sand wiches. Assemble other equip ment: spoon or ice cream scoop for easy-accurate mea suring of sandwich mixtures; spreading knife or spatula, long sharp knife for cutting sandwiches; waxed paper; damp towels and storage pans. Mix mayonnaise and pre pared mustard together. Thin with cream or evaporated milk if too thick for spread ing. Bone "pickings" from ham or turkey make good salad fillings. Place cut sandwiches Into a large pan that has been lined with damp towels and cover with waxed paper. Keep them refrigerated until serv ing time. Lettuce, cucumbers, zuc chini and other crisp vege tables should be packed sep arately in plastic bags. Add to sandwiches just before serving. 1 To make fresh hamburger patties for a crowd, Mrs. Klippstein suggests use of a one-cup ice cream scoop to measure individual patties. Wooden hamburger presses can be used to shape patties. at! CESS) LIE rfr.&htonX sJ j 6e4$& n Dead? ?o Paigt Kfwrtfy drtaL pit Imp rgps Easy Parking Air Conditioned FREE POP
