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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1958)
Q 2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, July 21. 1958 ,J. Miss Pauleile Jardine (at right) in her Hawaiian muu muu and lei, presents an interesting contrast to Miss Pat Bigham in cotton pedal pushers and striped cotton blouse, typical clothing worn by Rogue valley teenagers in the summer time. Miss Jardine and her mother, Mrs. John Jardine (at left) with Mr. Jardine are guests in Medford of Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield, 1615 Crater Lake avenue. Mrs. Mansfield honored the visitors at a coffee Friday morning at her home, and Mrs. Jardine spoke for a meetinq of Medford Travel Study club last Tuesday. The Jardines. on a two month's tour of the United Stales, plan to remain in the valley for the opening q night performance of the Oregon Shakespearean festival be fore going to San Francisco. Mr. Jardine, business manager of Hilo Memorial and Puumaile hospitals on the Island of Hawaii, is a member of the Hilo Junior Chamber of Com merce, and his wife, a sales clerk for Fl Kaehnen Ltd.. is a member of the Hilo Jayceettes. of Hilo Business and Profes sional Women's club. Lady Elks, and Mauna Kea chapter. Companions of the Forest, a fraternal organization. Miss Jardine, a high school student, explained that muus muus are worn as lounging or party clothing, and during Aloha days are worn everywhere. There are many variations of the muu muu. o Girl Scout Camp Low Echo Has Vacancies for Session The third camping session at Girl Scout camp, Low Echo, will open Friday, July 25, at Lake of the Woods. Several vacancies still remain in general units for the 10- day session, and registration forms and health cards may be obtained at the Girl Scout office, 500 East Main street. Campers for the third ses . ion will gather at the Grey hound bus garage, Fourth and Apple streets, at noon. Buses depart at 12:30 p.m. Any fees not already paid or health cards not previously sent in may be turned in at that time. All girls going into the fifth grade in the fall or older are eligible, whether or not they are registered Girl Scouts. Vacancies also remain for the fourth session, which is from August 5 to August 15 Scheduled activities at camp include swimming, boating, hiking, outdoor cookouts, basketry, clay modeling, sketching, impromptu drama tics, nature walks and sing ing. Guests at Camp Low Echo this summer will include the Irish Ranger team, four sen ior guides from Dublin, who are visiting the Council under the auspices of the Juliette Lowe World Friendship fund. The girls will go to camp August 3, to attend the last Club Announces Representative Mrs. Elsa Walker has been appointed to represent Med ford Business and Profession al Women on the Jackson County Council for the Aging. The 'last meeting of the club was a picnic held Thurs day at Hawthorne park. At a business meeting plans were made for a picnic to be held on Sunday, AuguSt 17 at 1 p.m. at the Grants Pass City park for members and their families. Each fam ily attending is asked to take potluck picnic food and table service. Mrs. Nell Faulkner f was appointed chairman with Mrs. Muriel Shortridge an Mrs. Ruth Simmons assisting. 4 Red Cross Names Nursing Director Jackson County chapter of the American Red Cross n nounces the appointment JP Mrs. Thomas J. Williams, 1317 Queen Anne avenue, director of nursing services. The chapter is makin every effort possible to set up continuous classes in "Home Care of the Sick and Injured" and "Mother and Baby Car." The present goal of the Na tional Red Cross and Civil De fense is to train at least one member in every family in these courses which are of- J fered at no cost. evenings campfire of the third session, and will remain for several days into the last session. Prior to and follcw ing their stay at camp, the Rangers will be entertained in private homes throughout the Rogue Valley Girl Scout council's jurisdiction. Chairman Asks Entries For Pageant Richard Lamont, chairman of the Miss Jackson County pageant, to be held August 21-24 at the Medford armory in conjunction with the Kiwa nis County fair, announces that his group is in search of a number of "local beauties" to participate in the pageant, Mr. Lamont asks that Jack son county residents who know a "personable, beauti- ful and talented young lady between 17 and 27 years of age" to contact him. Winner of the Miss Jackson County pageant will be crownd by Miss America and will com pete at Seaside, Ore., for the title of Miss Oregon. Mr. Lamont states that to be eligible for the pageant, a contestant must be between 17 and 27 years of age on September 1. She must be a high school graduate, must never have been married (or had a marriage ceremony an nulled). She must possess tal ent, trained or potential, such as the ability to play a musi cal instrument,, give a dra matic presentation, or sing, or have talent or training in any of the fine arts. Every contestant must be sponsored by an organization or individual. A $10 entrance fee will be charged to help defray expenses of the proj ect. Entry blanks were pub lished in the July 20 edition of The Mail Tribune or may be obtained from Mr. Lamont. Entries are to be mailed to the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 251, Medford. August 15 is the closing date. Use your Jackson county library this summer for infor nsation, recreation and educa tion. The library has books on summer sports, gardening, va cation travel, hobbies and hundreds of other subjects. Periodical indexes at the Jackson County library will help you locate magazine ar ticles on virtually every sub feet. Add a pinch of poultry sea soning to waffle batter when topping the waffles with creamed chicken or turkey. Visitor Speaks For Travel Club Guest speaker for the last meeting of Medford Travel Study club, held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Beryl Lyon, was Mrs. John Jardine, Hilo, Hawaii. Mrs. Jardine, her hus band and daughter, Paulette, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield. 1615 Crater Lake avenue. Mr. Jardine is business manager of Hilo Memorial and Puumaile hos pitals on the Island of Hawaii. The Jardines are complet ing a tour of the United States. Both the Jardines and their daughter have lived all their lives in Hawaii. Mrs. Jardine spoke to the club about the customs of the natives and of the Aloha fes tival in October. Part of the festival is the Fire Goddess sacrifice which takes place at the rim of Kilauea crater, said to be the home of Pele the goddess. A dish made from the mon key pod tree which was plant ed by Mark Twain in 1866 was one of the articles Mrs. Jardine displayed. Miss Jar dine, 16, modeled a number of muu muus. One she ex plained was a "grandmother muu muu" or tutu muu which translated means "big bag." The next meeting of Travel Study club will be at the Mansfield home August 26 at 10 a.m. Visitors Attend Weekly Session Of Duplicate Club Visitors at the last regular session of the Medford dupli cate bridge club were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Scott of Santa Maria, Calif. T. J. Fuson and George Rode were first with 151 points in the north-south posi tion and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark, with 13 11 points, were first in the east-west position. Other winners in the north south position were Mrs. Frank Baker and Berg Mar ten, second, 150 points; Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. Tom Randall, third, 137 points; and Miss Isobel Stu art and Mrs. George Rode, fourth, 128 points. Winning east-west were Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and Mrs. John Dougherty who tied with Al Gilhousen and Ray Wise for second with 124V points; and Mrs. Robert Elliott and Rob ert Dickey, . fourth, 122V2 points. Three Leave . - Mr. and Mrs. William W. Crabb, 441 North First street, Central Point, and : their granddaughter, Louise Koski, also of Central Point, left Sunday for Portland on a business trip. From there they continue on an extended va cation jip. The brine from sweet pick les gives potato salad a de licious flavor and can be sub stituted for vinegar. 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 S p.m. the day before publication. Monday: 6:30 p.m. Medford Toast mistress club, home of Mrs. Harry Marshall, 1028 Win chester ave. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 221 West Sixth st. Tuesday: 10 a.m. Kiwanian Dames coffee, home of Mrs. Ronald E. Rice, 215 Saginaw dr. 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers, TouVelle park. 10:30 ajn. Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, First Methodist church, with Mrs. Eugene Ray, Ross lane. 12 noon Elta Deuel Hubbs tent picnic, Hawthorne park. 12:30 p.m. Christian Wom en's fellowship, First Chris tian church, circle 2, with Mrs. M. E. Olson, 764 Pitt view ave., Central Point; cir cle 3, with Mrs. C. Hershieser, 1255 Sweet rd. 1 p.m. Christian Women's fellowship, First Christian church, circle 1, with Mrs. Ruby Hicks, 1001 Murrey ave.; circle 4, with Mrs. May Ayers, 722 West Fourth St.; circle 6, with Mrs. Alice Da vis, 1112 East Main st. 1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb society, home of Mrs. Leo Thomas, 3646 .Calhoun rd. OVERWEIGHT? RORY CALHOUN suggests Aydss "Trim off excess weight with the Ayds Plan," says Kory. Taken as directed before meals, Ayds euros your appetite. You automatically eat less lose pounds. Ayds npw in chocolate fudge-type and vanilla caramel. Money back guarantee. A Month's Supply $3.25 CENTRAL DRUG 134 East Main, Medford Candidate Announced ' Prospect Miss Sally Jo McKillop, one of the candi dates for queen of the annual Prospect Jamboree, is a na tive of Oregon and has lived all her life in Prospect. The jamboree will be held July 26-27. , Miss McKillop, a black haired brunette, is sophomore queen yell leader for Pros pect High school. She says she likes rare steak, swim ming and Elvis Presley. The candidate, a daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc Killop, is sponsored by the Prospect Lions auxiliary. Bake fresh tomatoes in cream or "grill them over the barbecue or picnic fire. Slice tomatoes into shallow baking dish or foil pan and sprinkle with instant minced onion, salt and a little nutmeg. Pour over some heavy cream (about Vz cup is right for 4 large to matoes); dot with butter. Bake or grill until tomatoes are tender. Look for moisture-free onion in jars or foil packets at your grocers. -jPj LEON'S and LEON'S Sensational Savings On Children's Clothes! ''Girls' Right Out of Regular Stocks . . . Sizes . 1 to 6 ... 7 to 14 and Sub-Teen! 1199 3 "Girls' Dusters and Coats" Many Less Than Vz Price to Clear . . . Infants Thru 14 Sizes 3 "Girls' Sportswear" Pedal Pushers . 2.49 "s Suils" All Sizes Jackets ..... 2.49 Blouses ..... 1.49 Skirts . : ; : . 2.99 "Boys' Sportswear" sh!ri I da "Boys' Caps" Willi 1W ... aw Slax 2.49 T-Shirts ...... .99 Crawlers 1.49 "Children's Shoes" Washable Canvass Play Shoes and Leather Sandals Leons Tofs 105 249 GALA GOWN Miss Jean Car ter. 1958 Maid of Cotton, wears a lavish ball grown by Macola of Zurich, Switzerland. Appli qued flowers and jewels deco rate, the cotton organdy gown styled with the peacock sil houette. More than 500,000 people visited the New York State Fair at Syracuse in 1957. Dresses" 99 Vz Off "Robes" '30l! 49c "Boys' Suits" '5.99 Dress and - tb - Teens Main u n P aiore wiae J jy 0t0! Savings Event! 0i0- Thousand 0f Dollars Worth of Beautiful Merchandise Goes on Sab it Drastic Reductions! """" Buy How and Save On All Your Shoes and Clothing Heeds! p VHDHMIUHflBIHHHHflflHHIIIIIHIHHiflHIlHiHHiiflHflHilli j99 6" School Shoes! 099 and99 Recipe for Yoghurt Provided Corvallis Tart, smooth textured yoghurt, a fermented milk product that Turks and Arabs thrive on, can be made cheaply and easily at home. Yoghurt has the consistency of cultured sour cream or heavy salad dressing, but few er calories. Roy Stein, superintendent of the Oregon State college dairy products laboratory, provides this recipe for home made yoghurt. Ingredients: 1 quart of -homogenized, pasteurized milk or fresh raw whole milk; 23 cup instant soluble skim milk powder; commercial yoghurt or a starter from a previous yoghurt, batch; and a candy thermometer. Procedure: Mix the instant soluble skim milk powder with the quart of milk and heat in a double boiler to just under boiling temperature. Keep hot for 30 minutes. Cool to 110-115 degrees. Add 1 tablespoon of yog hurt culture. Pour mixture into sterilized wide mouth jelly glasses. Place glasses in a pan of Beautiful Summer Drastically 99 99 11 O (0 Values to 10.99 to24.95 Spring and Summer Suits and Coals! 1095 149519 Values to Costume Summer Jewelry Bags to Si 21 Off 6" Cotton Pajamas Nylon Pants Famous Make Plain or Fancy 3" 59' Cotton Dusters and Robes One big 99 ,. . 4 wasn and fabrics water kept at 110-115 degrees. To maintain even tempera tures, insert the candy ther mometer in the pan, place in low oven with door open. Stein says that if the tem perature drops, longer incu bation will be needed, but if the temperature rises the or ganism may be killed, and the mixture' will not ferment. Cover and let stand at this temperature for 5 to 6 hours. Milk should have a firm curd, at the end of this time. Refrigerate and chill. Makes 2Vz pints. Homogenized milk makes a heavier bodied, smoother tex tured yoghurt than natural milk, Stein says. It isn't practical to make yoghurt at home, Mr. Stein feels, unless the homemaker has time to make it, and the family likes and eats a lot of it. Cost of making IV2. pints is about 35 cents. Other uses suggested for the health food are as low calorie salad dress ing or garnish for vegetables. The "horns" of the South American horned frog are ac tually its upper eye-lids. Dresses Reduced to 95 49.95 rack -7. 09 iron I rl 0" Club to CeeJbrcro. Birthdays in July Townsend club members having July birthdays -rill be honored with a birthday cake, Wednesday, July 23, accord ing " tq the club president, Leon Rusho. A program will follow the business meeting. At - last weeks auxiliary meeting, two visitors were present. A short business ses sion was followed by readings and a song by a guest of the group. The meeting closed with a penny drill and music. Visitors "are welcome to all Townsend club meetings: Only 35 per cent of the na tion's eggs are from flocks of more than 400 birds. STUDENTS, CAIEER GIRLS, HOUSEWIVES; TEENAGERS What are Glamour Girls Made Of? You'll Find the Answers in the NANCY TAYLOR GLASS Tuesday, July 22 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. v ENROLL NOW NANCY TAYLOR CHARM & MODELING COURSE 42 North Riversidt. SP 3-6408 Medford, Or. Lovely ffjrlr Summer iinu Big Selectiin of Colors and Sizes 99 tillHU Formerly 6.98 Beautiful Coordinates! An Outstanding Saving 99 Blouses and T-Shirts Nationally Known Brands 2 to Capri Pants! Dozens to Select From 3 Also Drastic Reductions on Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes! Parker Woods' 21 N. CENTRAL Poached Egi In 8 Spin Here's a neat trick for a very special cook who likes and deserves compliments. Choose a saucepan that's at least 8 inches deep. Fill it 23 full of water and bring it to a fast rolling boil. Add one tablespoon of vinegar to the water. Break all the eggs you want to poach into a bowl. With a long-handled spoon, stir the water rapidly until a deep swirling funnel forms in the center. Drop the eggs quickly into the swirl, cover the saucepan immediately and turn off the flame. After five minutes, use a slotted spoon to fish out the perfect, oval shaped eggs and be prepared for applause. Jl I99 fo 10.98 99 o 2 m w
