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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1958)
4A MAIL TRIBUNE, MtJforJ. Oregon, Sunday, July 27, 1958 Two Women Return From Long Trip by Horseback Cave Junction Mrs. Ethel ley and finding many rare ' "Grandma" Banta and Sharon . Moyer of Colfax, Calif., have just completed a two and . half weeks fishing and camp- ing trip covering approxi- - mately 300 miles, all on horse- . back. . Miss Moyer, sixteen-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Moyer, former resi- dents of Illinois Valley, was brought up from Colfax with her saddle and quipment by her pargnt tht first of July to join If ns. Banta. The trek which stgrt4 in the early hours of dgwn July 3, was made through Young's valley, circling south of Yreka through the Trinity area along the Klamath river into the Marble mountains. The two women reported feeding - a herd of deer in Young's val- ' Bridge Efay Signs : Television Star Redding Bridge Bay Sum- - theatre has just signed Mer- J cedes McCambridge to play ' Begina in Lillian Hellman's . prize-winning play, "The Lit- ' tie Foxes". Miss McCambridge is well-known as a radio, tele- vision, and movie actress. She was awarded an Oscar for her performance as Sadie in : "All the King's Men" in 1950. Miss McCambridge arrives in : Redding July 29 to begin re- hearsals for the summer stock production. "The Little Foxes" will re- ; place "Bus Stop" in the reg- . ular production schedule at : Bridge Bay theatre and "Bus 1 Stop" will be moved to the - end of the season, September '- 9-14. From August 5 through i 10, audiences at the first sum ; mer stock theatre in northern t California will see the period I play that won the drama t critics award. "The Little i Foxes" is. a drama of family intrigue and conflict. UKUUD DRY SKIN CLEANSING CREAM CUANSIM this pop designed eusltiv. skin. smooth drying days abead. MEOFOBO i IS IVVTURfUD t ) DUP-DOWN 1 1 Tovr opportunity to ay w l lr cleansing I ! pacta' far dry. r Richly emulsified to help and (tfrech durfns hot. O A. 9 Broadloo Distributors Warehouse Clearance Prices Passed on to yew fer Greater Savings! NOTE: These are NOT CHEAP CARPETS at Cheap Prices - -But QUALITY GOODS wild flowers. At Clear Creek postoffice they visited Mrs. Don Gunter, who is now at Pony Peak lookout. Mrs. Gunter former ly lived in the Illinois valley. The best catch of fish was made in the Ukinom lake in the Marble mountains. Once they forded a river so swift and deep the horses and pack animals were forced to swim. A near accident occurred when they met- a bear along a very narrow strip of road and the frightened horses nearly went over the side of th mountain. "Grandma" Banta, who will observe her 78th birthday in August, has been a resident of the valley for 35 years and haj spent a part of every year serving as guide into the dense hills. She guides miners, pros pectors and sportsmen. Last year she guided a party of prospectors through the Chet co area. S Club" Meets Bingo, canasta, chess and other games were played dur ing the meeting of the Fifty Plus club last Friday.. Group singing was also included in the afternoon's program. Ashland Girl Selected For All-State Encampment Betty Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Duffy, 571 Chestnut street, Ashland, will attend the Girl Scout all states encampment at Camp Osito-Rancho, Big Bear Lake, Calif., from July 30 to August 12. She will be in the Leader ship unit, one of four special interest groups. Miss Duffy is a member of Senior . Girl Scout Troop 123; Mrs. Duffy is a troop leader and coordin ator of senior activities for the Rogue Valley Girl Scout coun cil program committee. Miss Duffy's application was reviewed locally and sent to the national selections com mittee, where she was ac cepted as one of two girls from Oregon to attend the California camp. She will be camping with 108 girls who are older Intermediate and Senior Scouts from all over the country. She is paying her own camp fee, while proceeds from last fall's calendar sale are being used to help defray her travel expenses and reg istration. To qualify for this event, applicants must, show evi dence of sustained interest in . J MS 3. one of tne projects onereu; be an active registered mem ber of a Girl Scout troop for at least two years; be en dorsed by her leader, troop and council; be in excellent health; know how to live hap pily in the out-of-doors; and meet any specific require ments related to the chosen " 0 I I m Plush Heave Cotton $95 $1 0.93 Value - NOW - Sq. Yd. V 100 DuPont Nylon $095 $6.95 Value - NOW - Sq. Yd. O N "S J' ' Miss Jean Malot M iss Jean Malot, Robert Colson To Wed in Fall Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Ma lot, 3009 Table Rock road, Meaiora, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jean Malot, to Robert Charles Colson, 530 South Central avenue, Medford. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Charles Colson, Klamath Falls, Ore. The date of the wedding has been set for late Septem ber. Miss Malot was graduated from Crater High school with the class of 1957. Mr. Colson, who has served with both the United States Army and the United States Marine corps, is now with the Keith Texas company. unit of interest; be able to share program activities char acteristic of the Girl Scout program; have an understand ing of "her own community, region and country; and ex pect to continue her interest in Girl Scouting for at least two years more. The program for the Lead ership unit is designed to help high school girls become bet ter officers or members of such groups as a senior plan ning board and troop, school and other community commit tees. Centering around an ac tivity program selected by the girls, there will be opportun ities to experiment with new ideas in leadership training and to practice basic skills in human relations. Other units at the camp will include dra matics, survival skills and gypsy trips. Betty Duffy has been a Scout continuously since she joined Brownie Troop 106 as a second grader in 1950; she attended Camp Low Echo for seven years. She is a member of the Senior Planning board and of the Senior Speaker's bureau, and is a program aide, with special interests in camp ing and outdoor activities and singing. She is 17, and will enter her Junior year at Ash land High school in Septem ber. When sprinkling garments for ironing, use warm water. It spreads faster and more evenly than cold. ' f WOVEN RIGHT IN AMERICA 6 Leek at (Priced to Engagement Told At Party Sunday Cave Junction Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rausch an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Ronine Ruth, to Howard Kenneth Elder, Jr., at a tea Sunday afternoon, July 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Elder, in Red ding, Calif. The bride - elect and her fiance plan to make their home in Redding where they will continue their studies at Shasta College. The wedding is set for August 30 in Cave Junction. Former Residents Visit in Medford . Mr. ad Mrs. A. J. Wurts, former Medford residents, ar rived last Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Scott V. Davis at their summer home on the Rogue river. Mrs. Wurts is a daughter of Mr. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wurts and the D a v i s e s were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Henselman, 333 Ardmore avenue, Tuesday evening. The guests left Friday for their home in Orinda, Calif. Pythian Club Meets At Joe Cook Home Pythian club met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Cook with Mrs. W. L. Mitchell assisting. Cards were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. Emilie Conrad and Mrs. Carl Ficht ner. Mrs. Otto Urwyler of Portland was a guest. - The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carl Fichtner with Mrs. Edward Bostwick as co-hostess. ' Woman Returns From Montana Mrs. Daid Thompson has re turned to her home at 226 West Jackson boulevard after a visit in Great Falls, Mont., with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson, and their two chil dren, Linda Coreen and Ken neth Daid Thompson. Mr. Thompson is with the Civil Aeronautics administra tion at Malstrom Air Force base. HOW MUCH TO COOK Inexperienced cooks are usually surprised to discover how much some foods swell during cooking. For instance, one cup of raw rice or beans swells to three cups after cooking. Spaghetti and maca roni double in volume while noodles remain the same. Home economists with the Gas Appliance Manufactuerrs as sociation suggest that begin ning cooks follow package di rections carefully when learn ing to cook. There are many new manufacturing processes today that require changes in the amounts of water and cooking time of these prod ucts. These changes appear on food packages many months, sometimes years, before they get into recipe books. 4 After grating fresh, soft cheese, rub a hard crust of bread across the grater to clean it. WITS Iks Prices! -fr Heavy Weight Viscose $095 $6.95 Value - NOW - Sq. Yd. 9 ir'ho Wiltons $099 $11.95 Value - NOW - Sq. Save You IttfOORiASYPWlKW Guaranteed Installations 1228 NORTH RIVERSIDE (Next to Henry's Broiler) Miss Antoinette Cote Antoinette Cote Engaged to Wed Kenneth A. Babb - Central Point Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cote, of 1847 Scenic avenue, Central Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Antoin ette (Toni) Cote, , to Kenneth Allen Babb, son of Mrs. Ed ward Bolen, Ashland, and the late Benjamin Allen Babb. Miss Cote is a graduate of Crater High school and plans to attend Southern Oregon college this fall. Mr. Babb at tended Prospect High school and is now serving in" the United States Navy aboard the U.S.S. Hornet as a quar termaster. No date has been set for the wedding. Family Returns From Trip North Mr.; and Mrs. Russell Fair, 4551 Table Rock road, and sons, Don and Roy, returned recently from a 10-day vaca tion trip to Pincher Creek, Alberta, Canada. While there they visited Mrs. Fair's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mar cellus. The Fairs visited in Calgary prior to returning to Medford by the way of Spokane. . . , Reed and Redwood Good Room Divider San Francisco (UPI) Reed and redwood that's the room divider combination for a contemporary look. Reed curtains and screens in closely woven meshes or in gracefully looped designs merely hint at a separation for entries or dining areas. Slim wands . of rattan curved into birdcages or shal low baskets hold plants as decorative dividers when sus pended from the ceiling on reed chains. Redwood boards, carefully cut for floor to ceiling height, fit into a vertical louvred en try marker in a matter of niniutes. Small metal clips with non slip rubber backing go over the top of each board to hold it snugly angled. Bank the new entry with plants, and the job is done. Inexpensive and easy to work with, both the reed and the redwood can be installed and removed at the homemak er's whim. 1 Yd. U Money Children Start School Earlier By LARRY SPEAKES Oxford, Miss. (DPS The idea that the age of six means "school" for children is fast going out of style. Youngsters are now starting formal education at three in kindergartens and nursery schools over the nation. The process of teaching Junior to spell his name and those months of buying school clothes are now beginning three years earlier for many parents. Mrs. Mickey Ratcliff of the University of Mississippi con cludes this in her study of "Trends in Nursery Schools and Kindergartens." Most significant of Mrs. Ratcliff's findings was that the South is lagging far be hind in this trend to get the child in school earlier. Only five per cent of the vast kin dergarten enrollment of the nation is below the Mason Dixon line. Interest At Three She believes the "years be fore six" are most important in shaping a youngster's life habits." "The chances for good ad justment are much greater if the child has advantage of the most favorable learning con ditions," Mrs. Ratcliff added. About the age of three, chil dren take an interest in peo ple, especially their play mates. Parents should capita lize on the natural interest. "The youngster needs an unlimited chance to run, swing, laugh and romp with children," she said. "He needs to learn to make adjustments to his playmates constantly." State governments are rec ognizing the need for kinder gartens. All but two states now have laws providing' kin dergartens, and six make them mandatory. Legislation . These schools are often fi nanced by local communities through special funds. Almost two-thirds of the states have regulations regarding the qua lifications of teachers in kin dergartens. More and more, said Mrs. Ratcliff, legislation is going into effect to give state edu cation departments greater freedom in. kindergarten school policies. They are now able to have a part in provid ing curriculum guides and es tablishing more, uniform standards. "T h e time has already passed," Mrs. Ratcliff said, "when 'six' and 'school" were synonymous in the minds of American children. And the rapidly increasing enrollment of children under six in public schools emphati cally points up that fact. Spareribs Good As Finger Food During the summer, espe cially, finger foods will re ceive acclaims and accolades. They're easy to carry to the porch or pack in a basket for a picnic. If it's too warm to pack a basket, the children and car to eat out, why not plan a simple family gathering on the porch or patio. For the occasion, Reba Staggs, well-versed in the field of meat and meat cook ery, suggests spareribs dress ed up with a tangy plum glaze. Instead of all the fuss in cooking out-of-doors, sim ply prepare them in the oven. When eating spareribs as fin ger food, be sure to have plen ty of paper plates and napkins on hand to facilitate clean-up afterwards. . For the spareribs with plum glaze use three pounds of ribs, 2 Vi teaspoons salt, 1 can, or 1 pound 14 ounces of plums, V cup frozen concen trate orange juice, tea spoon Worcestershire sauce. Cut spareribs into individ ual servings; and place on rack in roasting pan. Season with salt. Cover tightly and bake- on a moderate oven (350 F.) for IVi hours. Drain plums, reserving Vi cup juice. Force plums through sieve. Add the Vz cup orange juice and Worcestershire sauce to the sieved plums. After spare ribs have baked lVt hours, pour off drippings ' and re move rack. Spread half the plum sauce over the ribs. Bake uncovered Vz hour. Turn ribs. Spread with re maining sauce and -continue baking for Vz hour: Yield: 8 servings.. . V :. Seafood Recommended For Hors D'oeuvres New York (DPD Low-cal- drie seafood hors doeuvres can he made with shredded crab meat, shrimp, "lobster or tuna fish. Combine 13 cup of any of these seafoods with 3 table spoons minced celery, 2 chop-hai-d-eooked eggs. 1 table spoon each of chili sauce and mayonnaise, Vz teaspoon sail and V teasnoon black pepper. Pile lishtlv into 16-20 small crisp hearts of lettuce and gar 1 h J CHARGE NOW fk I p. IMr"B" PAY SEPTEMBER 10 , IJ(i(ffiiir ALL SALES FINAL DRESSES Spring and Summer Fabrics Values $12.95 to $39.95 COATS-8 Only tyool Fabrics, Long and Short Styles Values $19.95 to $79.95 y to I CAR COATS 10 Only Values to $700 $15.95 T Duster Coats Linens, Faille, Cottons ' Values $14.95 to $29.95 $000 $,jj00 SUITS SUMMER FABRICS Just a Few Ltft! Values $19.95 to $25.00 1 SPORTSWEAR L Capri Pants Many Other $00 to " 1 JLCCrWCAK SQO $50Q S100 Summer Fabrics Pajamas , values .3U tor U Hurry! Your favorite Summer Fashions are FURTHER REDUCED for FINAL CLEARANCE! . . . As you know, it is our policy never to carry merchandise- over to the next season, so here it isl Summer merchandise further reduced to clear ... We must make room for Fall. i $ Shorts and Items - $E00 and Gowns Sim $6.95 SUMMER Jewelry Vz to V2 OFF I00 US FASHION CENTER Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort Skirls Cottons, Lineas, Woo' ' VALUES $6.95 to $13.95 $30 to $Q00 Sweaters Fur Blends and Orlons VALUES TO $15.95 VALUES $2.95 to $10.95 T o Handbags Flowers o Belts . . . and Many Other Items FURTHER REDUCED! uj) SPRING & SUMMER Millinery Regardless of Former ' Price, NOW $1 - $2 - $3 to . $g)00 Blouses to $s00 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN 214 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE SP 2-7169 nish with fresh parsley. ,
