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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1959)
fcMl TRIBUNE, MJtW, Or. C Friday, June 26, 1959 Gold Hill Lodge Takes Vacation; Woman Honored Gold Hill - Amethyst Re be kah lodge will vacation dur ing the months of July and August. The final meeting of this group until September was held, June 17. At the close of the business session, conducted by Mrs. Jerry Her rington, noble grand, a sur prise shower was given for Mr William Gossman, a member of the lodge of Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club. ; Letters of appreciation were reafl from Mrs. Ruth Vose, Oswego, president of the Re bekah Assembly of Oregon, and Mrs. Arlene Hahn, Banks, grand marshal of the Assem bly, ti&nking the Gold Hill Rebekahs for their hospitality, when the two women recently visited the lodge. Preceding the special ses sion held the evening of their visitation, Mrs. Vose and Mrs. Hahn, who is the wife of the new grand master of the Grand Lodge of Oregon Inde pendent Order of Odd Fel lows, W. Vernon Hahn, were honored at a dinner given at Rogue Riviera Inn north of diold Hill. Y program featuring the 9ng entitled "Oregon" which it composed by Mrs. C. Nor man Gail especially for the Centennial year, was sung for fie president's visitation here. Mrs. Earl Mobre took charge of the gift, which was a repli ff of a stagecoach holding . Jtlver coins. During June, the Gold Hill lodge was host for a Friend ship night attended by 75 ebekahs, many of whom ere attired in Centennial dress. Miniature stagecoach badges of pink and green were presented to each visit ing Rebekah. Lodges in the district represented were Srants Pass, Ashland, Med (jrd, Central Point, Jackson Vile and Glendale. Skits were provided by various lodges pending. . f anticipating In the skit jpftstnted by the local lodge lere Mrs. Daniel Stewart, fjtrs. Thomas Z. Smith, Mrs. larenee Parsley and Mrs. tterrington. Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. Cecil Johnson were in charge of refreshments that evening. Table decor was in the Centennial theme. :.' 4. number of Amethyst Re bekahs attended the recent friendship night held by Med 4rd lodge. They were Mrs. Jaul Thompson, Mrs. Daniel tewart, Mrs. Herrington, Wrs. Clarence Parsley, Mrs. lTlter McLean and Mrs. Wil 'Sj'am Gossman. hostesses for the shower for Cfitft. Gossman included Mrs. SPful Thompson, Mrs. Clar ejace Parsley, Mrs. Melford $!ogl, Mrs. J. L. Graffis, Mrs. Jftniel Stewart, Mrs. Herring ton, Mrs. Ferd Jones and Mrs. Dfllos Walker. ThO refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth, and centered with an arrangement of blue delphini um and pink roses. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Stewart were in charge of the deco rations. Seventeen relatives and friends atteriKed the shower. : Winners Announced By Duplicpte Club Iorth-south winners in reg ular play at Medf ord Dupli cate bridge club Tuesday were Mrs. Paul Hatton and George Rode, first with 144 Vi; Mrs, George Dean and Mrs. Roy Keim, second, 132; Paul Hat- ton and Leland Clark, third, 125 V4; and Mrs. Berg Marten grid Mrs. Frank Baker, 121. East -west winners were ttrs.0 Leland Clark and Mrs 4l Gilhousen, 132; Mrs. Fred Surdin and Mrs: E. L. Miller, gcond, 120; Mrs. Sam Van Dyfce and Mrs. John Dougher ty third, 115V4; and Mrs. George Rode and Roy Pruitt, fourth, im$. Mrs. C. W. DeJarnette, The Dalles, was a visiting player. MGBILIESAILIE CMIFET TODCES Are (QoDEDg (Lip! QM major American Mills are increasing their prices to Franchisee! Dealers-EFFECTIVE JULY 1st flUY BEFORE THE PRICE RAISE! f 3 18 Ifcrlfa fiversWe Concert and Reception ImportantGomingEvents One of the interesting and important social events of early summer is the reception being planned Sunday night, June 28, to follow the concert of the Portland Symphony orchestra. The semi-formal reception, to be held at Rogue Valley Coun try club, is being planned by the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon for the Fine Arts committee of the Oregon Centennial commission, sponsors of the concert. Honored guests will be Piero Bellugi, new conductor of the Portland Symphony, and members of the orchestra. The concert is set for 8 p.m. at Medford High school audi torium, and the reception will follow immediately after the close of the program. Receiving guests during the reception will be Mrs. Royal E. Bebb and Mrs. Tom E. Popham, and Mm. Popham is heading the committee on ar rangements. Pouring will be Mrs. Henry DeVoss, Talent, and Mrs. Ralph Matlack. The concert here is one of a series being played by the Portland 80-piece orchestra as part of the Fine Arts pro gram for the state's Centen nial celebration. The program will feature Beethoven's "Seventh Symphony" and also to be played are the "Seraglio Overture" by Mozart and the gay "Francaise Suite" for orchestra by Darius Milhaud. Another number is the famil iar "Romeo and Juliet" by New CAP Band Plays For Event The first performance of the recently formed Civil Air Patrol band was given Mon day evening at an open house at the CAP buildjng. Sgt. Paul Pugh, Rogue River, is direct or. Another first at the open house was introduction of the Astro-Ranger flights, a new pre-cadet group composed of boys and girls 10 through 13 years of age. Proceeds from a cake auc tion, auctioneered by 0. J. Brenner, went into a fund for cadet flying time and field trips. 4 OSC Bulletin Tells How To Make Shirts Corvallis - Helps in sewing cool summer sport shirts, both long and short sleeve styles, are given in a reprint of a popular Oregon State college bulletin, now available through county extension of fices. . ' . Construction details are shown in 55 illustrations rang ing all the way from pattern layout to finishing touches on collars, cuffs and shirt fronts. More than 90,000 copies of "Making Shirts for the Men of the Family" have been dis tributed to persons in 24 states. Single copies are free on request to Oregon resi dents from county extension offices or the OSC bulletin clerk. Party Announced By Promenaders Star Promenaders Square Dance club will hold a dance at Kershaw square starting about 8:30 pjn. Saturday, June 27. Kenneth Hood, Medford, will call, and all square danc ers are invited. Pouuck re freshments will be served Kershaw square, located on Cory road, is air conditioned, club officials said. Apply transparent plastic tape to bottom of cleanser cans to avoid rust rings. Calendar Calendar notices and new for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be aubmitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 D.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 BJn. the day before publication. Saturday: 1 pan. - Daughters of the American Revolution picnic, TouVelle park. ur Monday Ad I It Pays to buy B)VKIE7S FL(Q)(DKD(D)VEKDW(E Tschaikowsky, long-time fa vorite with concert-goers. Tickets for the concert are on sale at five downtown stores, Jean Harfs, Lusk's, Barker's, Swem's, and also at Centennial headquarters. In Ashland they are on sale at The Mart, and in. Grants Pass at the Melody House and the Record shhop. Ernest R. Hood, Jackson county Centennial chairman, has pointed out that this is an unusual opportunity for those who enjoy sym phonic music played by a first-rate orchestra to hear such a program for only $1. Reception invitations have been mailed to a list of inter ested persons throughout southern Oregon. Guide Elected For Bethel 36 Cave Junction - Miss Diane Blue was named guide of Bethel 36, International Order of Job's Daughters, at the final" meeting of the season. She replaces Miss Linda liar son, who is moving from the valley. Miss Pamela Cherry was elected marshal. Queen Linda Prather, presided. Reports were given on the visits made to neighboring Bethels during the month of installations. Betty Carter re ported on the visit to Crescent City; Sandra Piper on Glen dale; Beverly Sowell, Bethel 55, Medford, and Linda Lar son, Grants Pass. Miss Cherry served as Bible escort for the Bethel 55 in stallation, and Queen Linda was installing marshal for the Grants Pass bethel. Mrs. Robert Breckenridge was installed director of music, and Lou Ella Alcorn was installed bethel treasurer. Queen Linda reminded the girls that the work days at the Masonic Tree farm will con tinue through the summer months. miss Blue was named as chairman of the committee in charge of summer activities with Toni Whiteley and Sharon Prather to serve with her. During the social hour, the guardian presented Linda Larson with a farewell gift from the Bethel. Refreshment c o m m i t tee members were Glenda Stava, Beverly , Sowell and their mothers, Cheri Hadley and Mrs. Jim Culbertson. Hilltoppers Plan Dance Saturday Hilltoppers Square Dance ciud win noia a square dance at the Old Wagner Creek school Saturday, June 27, beginning at 8:30 p.m All square dancers are in vited to attend. Potluck re freshments will be served during intermission. Francis Cronin and guest callers will call the squares. The school is reached by driving from downtown Tal ent for two miles West on the pavea roaa. ine school is floodlighted for easy identifi cation. 1 Dance Planned At Grange Hall; Class To Close t A square dance will be held Saturday, June 27, at the Applegate Grange hall located three miles past Ruch on the road to McKee bridge. Potluck refreshments will be served and Byron Dibble will call the squares. , ' Wednesday, July 1, will be the last chance to ' join a square dance class at the Pro volt grange. Mr. Dibble is in structor and the time is from 8 to 10 p.m. for REAL CARPET SAVINGS! your carpet from a floorcovering dealer "They Are Specialists" Chapter Conducts Ceremony Cave Junction - Installation of officers was held by West ern Star chapter. Order of Eastern Star, at the Masonic temple in Cave Junction Saturday, June 20. Mrs. Wil liam Weingart and Carroll Banks were installed worthy matron and patron. Past Matron Lily Kimball, Sunset chapter, Ocean Lake, Ore., was installing matron and Henry Lloyd, past master of Belt Masonic lodge and re tiring patron of Western Star chapter, was installing patron. Honored guests included Miss Carlotta Wiseman, Grants Pass, past grand ma tron and now lecturer of the grand chapter, Oregon; Asso ciate Grand Patron Moms Boughenr, Medford; Mrs. Nell Hershberger, Grants Pass, grand representative of Color ado; Mrs. E. G. Randolph, Medford, grand representative of the District of Columbia; Earl Spencer, master of Belt lodge; Howard Ollis, Oregon senior councilor and past master councilor of Redwood chapter, DeMolay; and Hon ored Queen Linda Prather, Job's Daughters. Others Honored Others honored were Mrs. Elva Martinson, past worthy matron, Sunset chapter; Mrs. Muriel Jacobson and Larry Kelly, matron and patron of Josephine chapter. Following installation of the new matron, her daugh ters, Mrs. Larry Musil and Mrs. William McKinnon, sang a duet in her honor, accom panied by Mrs. Lester Ba- sham. Installation of the new patron was followed by a solo by Miss Marilyn Mayfield. Mrs. Fay Snider was in stalled associate matron; Homer Snider, associate pa tron; Mrs. Mary Lloyd, secre tary; Mrs. Frances Racknor, treasurer; Mrs. Joe Ollis, con ductress; Mrs. Edna Hoskins, marshal. Mrs. Weingart Introduced her husband and family mem bers. In her address she stressed the need for friend ship and service. Worthy Patron Carrol Banks spoke on brotherhood. He introduced his wife and presented the new worthy matron with a cascade of red roses and a gavel. Mrs. Wein gart in turn presented Mr, Banks a miniature gavel. Mrs. Yandell received her past matron's pin from Mrs. Weingart and Mr. Banks pre sented retiring patron Henry Lloyd with a gift. Three - year - old Kathleen Musil presented an OES ring to her grandmother, Mrs. Weingart, and Mrs. Snider presented gifts from the new corps of officers to the matron and patron. Pin Presented Mr. Boughrier presented Mrs. Yandell with a pin sym bolic of her office as junior past matron and a token gift to Mr. Lloyd. He also picked up the Boughner "traveling" pins which he had given Mrs. Yandell and Mr. Lloyd at the time of their installation and they wilfbe given to the of ficers to be installed Satur day night for Reames chapter, Medford. Two addenda were present ed, one under the direction of Mrs. Ollis with Mrs. Fulk singing a specially composed song, and the other by Job's Daughters, with a special song. - Participating were Diane Blue, Donna Parmerlee Pamela . Cherry and Kathy Basham. The ceremonial room was decorated with white snap dragons and canterbury bells and red roses. Candlelighters were Mil dred Petsch and Florence Davis. A reception followed in the newly remodeled banquet rooms. Add a bit of honey to the apple butter or plum butter that you buy at the store. How we all enjoy the distinctive flavor of avocado and what pleasure it is to arrange symmetrical green and chartreuse colored slices on a salad plate! For a pretty salad subject, an avocado may be arranged in the shape of a fan as described in the recipe below. Serve with a trim of shrimp salad and a spicy dressing made from a salad dressing mix. You'll appreciate avocado as never before. Avocado Fan with Shrimp Salad 1 envelope California French 2 hard-cookedggs, chopped . salad dressing mix 2 tablespoons mayortnaise Vt caps cooked shrimp 2 small avocados, peeled and y, cup finely chopped celery cut in half lengthwise Pimento strips To make the dressing, combine salad dressing mix, vinegar, water, and oil as directed on the envelope or cruet Make shrimp salad by combining shrimp, celery, and chopped era with Va, to Vi cup mixed dressing, and the mayonnaise. Makes 2 cuds. To make avocado fan, cut -inch slices m each of the avocado halves from the base to within 1 inch of top. Spread out in fan shape. Top each with cup of shrimp salad. Garnish with strips of pimento. Serve with remaining mixed dressing. Makes 4 entree salads.' . " . Note: If avocado is not to be served immediately, marinate w lemon juice to preserve color. Two Experts Behind Wheel Say Women Safest Drivers By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - (UPD - Two ex perts behind the wheel, a man and a woman, put the ladies b e fore the men in driving abil ity. Although I must confess that Carl C. C r i m, the "1959 Driver of the Year," was reluctant to discuss Gjr Pauley. the women motorists "You're trying to put me on a spot," laughed Crim, when I asked him who in general was the safer driver man or woman. "The woman is quicker, her reactions are fast," he said. "She is more alert. Not easily flustered." Crim, who lives at Okmul gee, Okla., owns his own tank truck and leases it on jobs. He has had 26 years of accident-free driving. Covered more than a million and one half miles, and this record plus his life-saving efforts on and' off the highways -won him the American Trucking asociation's national citation. The lady expert is Miss Pa tricia Jones, a 30-year-old stunt driver touring with Jack Kochman's hell drivers. Miss Jones, a tall blonde from Wichita, Kan., proved this year that she can drive with thrift as well as thrill by piloting a Dodge to victory in the annual economy run. She has used, the same make of car in the seven years she has been a stunt driver and estimates she has logged half a million miles. "To get to be 30 in this business, you have to be care ful," she said. "I do all the stunts the men drivers do, but maybe I'm a little bit more cautious and less aggressive behind the wheel-and the same holds for the 60 million women drivers across the nation. Sta- Howarcl Boyds Bridge Winners Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd won first place with 63 Vi match points in regular play at the Camp White Veterans Bridge club June 19. Mrs. Paul Hatton and Mrs. A. W. Lingaal were second with 55V; Mr. and Mrs. W C. Knope, third,- 52Vir and Mrs. George Dean and George Polski, fourth, 49. f To Install Central Point - Mrs. Frank Ward and Wyles Berry will be installed worthy matron and patron of Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in cer emonies set for tonight. They will be held at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple, Central Point and will be open to the public. Honey added to peanut but ter makes that old favorite of a sandwich spread taste even better. The peanut butter be comes more creamy when you add honey to it. , We Give 491 GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL Main REXALL DRUG and Central tistics show they're naturally safer than men; Many male drivers are "overconfident," she said. She believes the courtesy factor is the prime reason for the low; accident rate among women drivers. Her advice to the woman driver is this: Don't assume that there is a lot of chivalry on the open road. "You may think your fem ininity entitles you to go first. But don't risk it. Let the man driver cross ahead of you, cut in or pass," she said. As for Crim, he believes the rules of the road apply to either sex in the same de gree. Crim said, "I give a lot of the credit for my driving rec ord to my wife. She gets up and fixes me a good breakfast . . . and that's something, for I begin work at about four in the morning. She never starts out with an argument." Said his wife: "At that hour, who's awake enough to argue!" O O SOFA and CHAIR 2 STEP TABLES O 1 COFFEE TABLE Easy Parking IJ SiQ jfcj .l i mS' ' I If ill I kt jjjjjl - jjp jL ' f 99 Highway Central Point Robert Bosworth To Hold Art Show at Bennett Studio "Paintings, wall hangings, and things ... in watercolor," an exhibit of recent paintings by Robert - Bosworth, - will open in Medford Sunday, June 28. The showing will be held in the studio of Eugene Ben nett, 337 South Grape street, and is scheduled to be open Sunday, Monday and Tuesday afternoons, from 2 until 5:30 p.m. The public is invited. Prior to graduating from high ' school here Mr. Bos worth was active locally in the arts. He exhibited many times in the valley in private shows and as a member of the Southern Oregon Society . of Artists. He is also a past mem ber of the Oregon Society of Artists. As a student he was awarded gold key awards in five consecutive years in state wide competition at Portland. He was also honored in na tional competitions and through these was awarded a scholarship to the California School of Arts and Crafts in Berkeley. - Mr. Bosworth studied paint ing one year at the University of Oregon before majoring in architecture. He was awarded the Ina McClung scholarship for his final year of study and was graduated from the school as the outstanding graduate in architecture. He has since been associated with Charles Warren Callister, well known California architect, in Bel vedere. He and his family have recently returned to the Rogue River valley where he 3. Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428 Aii Conditioned will paint and practice archi tecture. Prior to the family's depart ure from California, the artist architect held a one-man show. Bardot's Sister To Make Film in U.S. Hollywood (UPD Brigitte Bardot's younger sister will fly to Hollywood July 6 to make her U.S. film debut in a picture about the Garden of Eden-and wear about the same amount of clothing her famous sister does in films. Producers Albert Zugsmith and Red Doff said today that Mijanou Bardot will portray the devil's mistress in the Garden of Eden sequences in "The Private Lives of Adam and Jive." The picture stars Mickey Rooney and Mamie Van Doren. Space Age in Kitchen New York (UPD The space age in kitchenware gets an other boost with a new knife blade developed in the course of missile and rocket re search. A thin strip of tungsten carbide applied to one edge of the stainless steel blade provides a self-sharpening ac tion in use, says the manu facturer. The manufacturing method, called flame plating, has been used widely to add toughness and durability to jet engine, rocket and missile parts. Don't Miss Burelson's ANNUA& HALF-YEAR SHOE CLEARANCE Prices Drastically Reduced! Choose From Such Deliso Debs . Town 4 Country Hey Days $ As Little as $11.92 Per Month with Nothing Down FINISH: COPENHAGEN BROWN (WALNUT) COVERS: Heavy Fabric Backed with Vinyl Plastie COLORS: Tangerine, Tan, White or Black OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS UNTU. 9:00 P.M. Call NO Presidents HifeJ At 4-H Session Corvallis - Joan Yasui of Hood River and Ben Graham of Monmouth were named girls and boys presidents at Oregon's 4-H club summer school at Oregon State college here recently. ' Both were earlier named presidents of their living groups. Miss Yasui was gover nor last week of Girls' State. Thirty-nine other presi dents of living groups were also elected Monday at the 4-H school. The president act as an advisory council and help plan summer school as semblies and programs. Presidents of Jackson coun ty living groups are Penny Sampert, 158 Renault ave., Medford; Carolyn Tiegs of Talent; David Carter of Rogue River; and Terry Gail of Gold Hill. A total of 1,853 boys and girls from every county of the state are delegates to this year's summer school. They attend daily classes in agri culture, home economics, for estry, health, and related subjects.- Daily assemblies and music and recreation activi ties are included as part of the program. Volatile New York (UPD If warm ed brandy doesn't flame when you pour it over cold food, you may have heated the brandy too much before ig niting it. A few seconds in a shallow pan over a lowame are usually enough to raise brandy to the correct temper ature without burning gway the alcohol permanently. Famous Brands Palizzio , Joyce 'Footflaift . - 4-1226 or NO 4-1227 phoe 4aon
