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MAIL TRIIUNE, Med'fora', Or.
Wednesday, July 22, 1959
Breakfast Held
By Roxy Court;
Couple Honored
Ninety members and guests
attended the annual outdoor
breakfast of Roxy Ann court,
Order of Amaranth, held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hoppe on Lozier lane.
Guests were from Portland,
. Beaverton, Roseburg and Ash
land as well as from Medford
and nearby districts.
. Mrs. Jimmy Kane, member
of the court now living in
Honolulu, was among the
guests. Mrs. Kane and her two
children, Nola Sue Robbing
and Stanley Robbins, are
spending the summer in Med
ford with Mrs. Kane's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Har
wood.
Breakfast " chairmen were
Mrs. Frank Salyers and Mar
shall Day. Mrs. Salyers invit
. ed the officers of the court
t for a 10 o'clock breakfast at
which time they honored Mr,
and Mrs. : Frank Little who
were observing their 23rd
: wedding anniversary. A gift
from the group was presented
to the Littles. Mrs. Little is
royal matron of Rosy. Ann
: court.
Jack Kennedy, a past royal
: patron of the local court, and
deputy supreme royal patron
to Africa, attended a meeting
July 19 of 'Lincoln court at
which the grand royal matron
and patron made their official
visits.
Oregon Mother
WCTU Speaker
The July meeting of the
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union was a patio picnic
at the home of Sr. and Mrs,
B. R. Elliott. A brief business
session was held before .the
luncheon hour with the presi
dent, Mrs. G. O. Sanden, pre-
v siding.
Among the guests introduc
ed was Mrs. William Jeffries,
poet and contributor, to vari-
ous magazines, including "The
; Upper Room." ",. .
V Mrs. Rose Virginia Frost,
; who is presently visiting her
sister, Mrs. Karl Knutson,
chatted with small groups fot
e lowing luncheon and told of
' her experiences as she trav-
eled in many places, including
the Holy Lands. Mrs. Frost
'. shows slides and lectures for
y churches and other groups.
Speaker." for the afternoon
.was Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth
. Jr. who told of the meeting
( in New- York of Mothers of
the year from the many states
of the Union. Mrs. Bosworth,
Mother of the Year for Ore-
gon, explained the manner in
7 which the final seletcion is
made for the state honor and
"; also for the national honor.
- She stated that the choice of
the Honorable Jennie Barron,
j as national mother, was well
made since she lives a well
rounded life of service and in
her capacity as a judge has
, done much for the youth who
need guidance.
Mrs. Bosworth told her lis
teners that she had greatly
. enjoyed being with this out
' standing group of mothers and
- also the many courtesies ex
tended to them during their
. stay in New York-' The ex-
change of ideas, among the
mothers was also of outstand
ing importance, she stated.
Dr. and Mrs. Elliott showed
colored slides taken abroad
. following the program.
4
Flapping small rugs to rid
them of dust is likely to break
the yarns in the backing.
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FREE PARKING
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245 S. Central at 10th
Phon.SP 2-5201 .
a 1
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Churches Honor Couple;
Second Event
Dr. and Mrs. A. Erin Merk
el were guests of honor at a
farewell gathering given by
members of the Ashland,
Eagle Point, Medford and Val
ley View Seventh-day Adven
tist churches in the Rogue Riv
er Academy park Saturday
night, July 18.
Dr. Merkel held the posi
ed the position he has held as
Jackson County Health offi
cer for the past 21 years to ac
cept an assignment with, the
San Diego Health department,
and he and Mrs. Merkel will
be leaving Medford in early
August.
The Merkels have been
members of the Medford Sev
enth-day Adventist church
since their arrival in the Val
ley in 1937, and have been
actively engaged in its work
throughout their stay here.
Dr. Merkel hald the posi
tion of deacon for a number of
years and is at present the
church's medical secretary,
and a member of the building
committee for the new church
building being erected at the
corner of Ellendale and Crest-
brook roads.
Charier Member .
Mrs. Merkel was a charter
member of the Medford
church choir has held the po
sition of Missionary Volun
teer Society leader,- and has
been superintendent of the
Sabbath School kindergarten
for the past 18 years. She has
also been a member of the
faculty at Rogue River Acad
emy, located on South Stage
road for the past two years
Before coming to Medford,
Mrs. Merkel taught school for
14 years, and has always been
interested in the children's de
partments in church work
Though she states the young
sters she has taught here! are
still too young to be actively
launched in their lifetime ca
reers, she can recall former
pupils who are engaged i n
mission service in China, In
dia, Africa and South Ameri
ca, as well in denominational
work in the United States. -
John D. Trude, district pas
tor of the four Valley church
es, presented the Merkels with 1
a silver ' tray inscribed with
the words "To our friends,
Dr. and Mrs.. A. E. Merkel
from Seventh-day Adventist
Rogue Valley churches."
He expressed the apprecia
tion of the members of his
constituency for the consist
ent support of Valley church
projects through the years by
both Dr. and Mrs. Merkel in
addition to - the , well-known
service rendered the commu-
Family Leaves
For French City
Mrs. Richard D. Skow and
three children, JoAnn, Susan
and Richard, left last night by
plane for Chateauroux,
France, where they will join
Captain Skow. The officer, a
pilot, is now assigned to duty
at the AMSEA base there.
Mrs. Skow and the couple's
children have been in south
ern Oregon for the past month
to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert R. Lee, Grants
Pass, and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert N. Beyer, 60 Ross court.
While in Oregon they have
also visited the Centennial ex
position in Portland.
Captain Skow, who has
been in France since May,
spent a year in Illinois prior
to leaving for overseas duty
and before that was assigned
to ROTC duty at Oregon State
college.
Mrs. Skow and the children
will travel by way of Port
land, Chicago, Philadelphia
and will fly from McGuire
field in New Jersey. They ex
pect to be in France for three
years.
Dance Planned
At Wolff Home
Y Knot Twirlers Square
Dance club will hold a dance
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Wolff, route 3, box 55B,
Coker Butte road, Medford,
starting at 8:30 pjn. Thurs
day, July 23.
Women are asked to take
sandwiches and table service
Those attending may also take
folding chairs, the Wolffs
said.
-Tea Leaves
New York-UPD-Tea, which
is an evergreen plant is the
least expensive beverage in
the world, next to water. It
grows in tropical climates.
Most of the world's tea - is
grown in the Tea Belt which
lies between Southern Java
and Northern Japan.
DR. JOSEPH W. BURBA
Wishes to Announce
The Association of
DR. EUGENE R. COSSETTE
- In the practice of ': -GENERAL
DENTISTRY .
836 E. Main St.
Tonight
nity as a whole through Dr.
Merkel's public health work.
Dr. Bret Presides
Dr. Harvard Bresee was
Master of Ceremonies for the
evening's program which in
cluded several accordian and
violin duets by Mrs. Eve Pren
tice and Mr. Ted Jennings,
vocal solos by Mrs. Dwight
Pflugrad and Joe Hoyt, a read
ing by Mrs. Alvy Bowman,
and vocal duets by Leonard
Yost and Mr. Bowman.
The entire group joined in
singing "Should Auld Ac
quaintance be Forgot", and
Mrs. Joe Hoyt played the vi
bra harp, accompanied by
Mrs. Harold Yost at the piano
while refreshments were serv
ed. .
The program was arranged
by Mrs. Harvard Bresee, and
Mrs. Frank Archer, Mrs. Paul
Beddoe, Mrs. George Beltz,
and Mrs. Harold Hanson as
sisted with the refreshments.
Tonight Dr. and Mrs. Mer
kel will be honored at a fare
well reception at the Red
Cross building sponsored by
Jackson County Public Health
association. The event is from
7:30 to 9:30 p. m. at the Red
Cross ' building and anyone
wishing to tell the couple
good-bye is invited.
The Merkel's daughter,
Miss Sharon Jean Merkel, is
a senior at the Glendale Sani
tarium, Glendale, Calif.
Student in Finland Writes About
Clothes, Communism and. Church
Most of the Finnish people
dislike Communists very
much, according to a Medford
High school student spending
the summer in Kurikka, Fin
land under the American Field
service program. Miss Caro
lyn Mencke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Mencke, 2141
East Jackson boulevard, dis
cussed the topic of Commu
nism in Finland in a recent
letter to her .parents. .
.. Miss Mencke also wrote of
recent events planned by her
host family for her entertain
ment. She wrote on July 6:
The Fourth of July was no
different from any other day,
except Marjo's father brought
an American flag to me. I
thought that was very nice of
him.
The weather is real nice
today is about 86 degrees.
Now Telle, Marjo's girl friend,
Marjo and I are at the sauna
cottage for the night. I just
love it. The "river is just per
fect for swimming, there are
woods all around and a record
player. We brought a lot of
food and things, and will go
home tomorrow night. Some
movie people came and took
movies of us swimming, sun
bathing, etc. I felt a little
ridiculous and am glad I won't
be around when the film
comes out.
Saturday we went to the
dance, and it was surely dif
ferent from ours. The kids all
go. on bicycles and never in
couples. There is a different
band each Saturday. The boys
wear suits and ties, and the
girls heels. The tango is their
favorite dance, and when the
band plays a tango, the boys
rush over to the girl's side
and the girls crowd to the
front so that they'll be no
ticed. They never say a word
while they're dancing, which
is very lucky for me.
Sunday night Marjo, her
boy friend, Telle and I went
to the show. I can just imag
ine what a boy would think
at home if two other girls
"tagged along" on : a date.
Here no one thought anything
of it.
Car Arrives
.Today a new '59 Chevy was
in the village. You'd have
thought Men from Mars had
landed from the crowd that
gathered. You see very few
cars."
In another letter July 13
she wrote: "Guess what? To
morrow Marjo, her father and
I- are going to Helsinki, and
then Marjo and I are flying
to North Finland, or Lapland.
I'm really excited.We're leav
ing early in the morning and
will' get to Helsinki shortly
after noon".. We'll have until
7 to shop,- and then we fly
to Rovaniem, will stay all
night there and then fly on
to Pais Tunturi for two days.
The sun never sets there this
time of year-it goes down in
the sky and then starts back
up.
Friday we went to Vaasa,
a city of about 42,000 people.
Our clothes are -more con
servative than here. The tra
peze is popular, and they wear
huge flashy prints with rather j
odd color combinations. We ;
Phone SP 2-9275
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yu-' ' ! -ir
Miss Patricia Ann Jarman, left, of Medford,. and Shirley
Kay Walker, Jacksonville are two of the 12 high school
students who are competing for, the title of Queen of the
Jacksonville Gold Rush Jubilee. Miss Jarman, sponsored
by Dick Spain's Band of Eagle Point, is the 17-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lee Jarman, Medford.
Miss Jarman's ambition is to become a nurse, and her hob
bies include reading and bowling. Her pets include three
cocker spaniels and one cat. Mist Walker is the 15-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker of Jacksonville, and
attends Jacksonville High school. Her hobbies Include
reading, stamp collection, and cars. Her ambition is to be
come a beautician or secretary. Miss Walker it sponsored
by Don's Polar Bar and Coffee shop in Jacksonville. Each
of the 12 contestants is distributing tickets for the Jack
sonville Gold Rush Jubilee, a project of the Jacksonville
Lions club to raise funds for the restoration of the U. S.
hotel. The winner will be announced at the queen's dance
Wednesday, July 29, Jacksonville Community Hall. The
queen and her court will be honored at a banquet Thurs
day. July 30. .
ate at a very nice restaurant,
and I made the same mistake
for the third time. They serve
meat, potatoes, tomatoes, etc.,
so I stuff myself and then
find that is the firsf course.
Next was potatoes and deli
cious whitefish.
Communists "Mad"
One thing is very clear.
Most Finns " dislike Commu
nists very much. Marjo told
me about the festival the Com
munists have in May. The
party pays 500 marks to any
one who will march in the
streets during the festival.
Marjo said, 'There are quite
a few Communists in Kurikka.
They're awful people. I think
they must be quite mad'.
' The Communists have 50
of the 200 seats in Parliament,
and there aremany Commu
nists in the high offices , of
the labor unions. She told me
about a strike at their 'fac
tory about five years ago.
During the strike the Commu
nist union officers would go
every morning to the factory
to see if anyone was work
ing, and they ridiculed Marjo
in the streets.
She told of a friend of her
father's in Helsinki, who is
from Czechoslovakia. He can
never leave the city or speak
freely, because there are al
ways men around listening.
Mr. Luhtala I told me they
have fought Russia three times
in his lifetime, and the taxes
here are among the highest
in the world, partly because
of the huge sum they had to
pay Russia after the war.
Marjo said, 'The Russians
are very wful neighbors'.
Church Different
We went to church Sunday.
I can't begin to capture in
words the feeling it gave me,
but it's by far the most differ
ent thing from home that I
have encountered. The ceme
tery surrounds the church,
and before the service the peo
ple bring many flowers to the
graves. It's very beautiful, but
I don't associate a cemetery
and a church together.
The inside is beautiful, but
nn
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it gave me a cold feeling.
There are lots of ornate gold
designs, elaborate chandeliers,
candles,, etc., but no carpet
-only a cement floor, and the
pews are made of painted
boards and are very straight
up and down. The minister
walks in, wearing a black
garb with a cape type thing
in the back, and kneeling at
the altar reads from a book,
probably the Bible. He sings
solos or chants.
There is no hymn book,
only printed words, and the
people don't rise to sing. The
hymns have quite sad tunes.
slow and rather long. After
the sermon there is more "read
ing with ' the congregation
responding by singing. The
whole mood is very serious,
formal, even sad. It s not joy
ous, warm or friendly at all,
It hardly seemed like church
to me. Teen agers hardly ever
go to church, mostly, just old
people, and there is no Sun
day School or other activities
during the weekHhat I know
of. .
I never realized how won
derful our church is, and I'll
never take it for granted
again. '
No offense to you, but I'm
not homesick. I only wish you
could be here to experience
everything I have-it's ail so
wonderful.
Nylanders Home
After Vacation
Mr. and - Mrs. Wallace B
Nylander and their sons, Rob
in and Terry, spent a recent
vacation in California. Mrs.
Nylander and the sons spent
some time with Mrs. Nylan-
der'tt parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Cox, in Burbank, Calif.
Later Mr. Nylander joined
them and the family visited
Disneyland. Mr. Nylander also
spent some time with his
brothers in Van Nuys and Los
Angeles.
The trip home was by way
of the coast route. The Ny
landers live at 1817 Minear
road. - .: .
and
'
m$
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mattress v . rZ
Point, Oregon
Experiment
With Salads
For Summer .
'Have you taken a rating
of the salads you've served!
your family lately? Have they
been crisp, attractive and
varied with ingredients and
dressings so that the diners
await each one with eager an
ticipation? That's the way
your salads should be, and
that's the way salads can be
with a bit of planning and
imagination. It's easy to pre
pare the same, old salad with
the same old dressing day
after day, but it's just as easy
to use novel salad combina
tions and try new dressings
for flavorful salad surprises.
; The tossed salad is always
popular and with western
grown lettuce so plentiful,
you twill want to serve this
type of salad often. But vary
it . . . use. other, greens for
color contrast, tuck in slices
of avocado when they are a
"best buy," or add a few sliv
ers of cheese or leftover cold
ham, turkey or salami. Then
take advantage of all the
many dressings on the market
or experiment with some of
your own ideas, such as sour
cream mixed with lemon
juice, chopped green onions,
salt, pepper and sugar.
Gelatin Salads
Remember, too, the many
tempting gelatin salads you
can prepare. When making
your salads try a variety of
molds, such as the large ring,
individual or perhaps those
especially shaped, as a tuna
souffle salad in a fish mold.
Unmold your salads on crisp
Iceberg . lettuce leaves and
garnish with fresh vegetable
curls, olives, nutmeats, fresh
fruit slices for greater, appe
tite appeal.
Cabbage slaws are another
area where the cook too often
is limited in serving ideas.
Try adding fresh orange
chunks, pineapple cubes,
grapes, nutmeats, experiment
with a sesame seed dressing
or perhaps you'd prefer a hot
cabbage slaw, with a sweet-
sour dressing. Don't neglect
the many mouth-watering
fruit salad combinations you
can serve ... a honey dress
ing or a sweet celery seed
dressing shines in this depart
ment.
For Molded Vegetable Salad
use 2 cups, finely-shredded
cabbage, li cups finely
chopped 'celery, 2 cups shred-
ed carrots, Vi cup chopped
green pepper, 2 tbsp. sugar,
V2 cup wine vinegar, 2 tbsp
gelatin, V cup cold water,
2V2 cups tomato juice, hot, V
cup lemon juice, 1 tsp. salt,
V4 tsp. . pepper, M tsp. dry
mustard, 2 tbsp. grated onion.
Method: Combine cabbage,
celery, carrots and green pep
per. Marinate in sugar and
vinegar ' for 1 hour. Soften
gelatin in cold water and dis
solve in tomato juice. Add
lemon juice, salt, pepper, mus
tard and onion. Drain raw
vegetables and add to gelatin
mixture. Pour into 1 quart
ring mold and chill until firm
Unmold on crisp lettuce leaves
and fill center with cottage
cheese. Serve with mayon
naise. Serves 6 to 8.
Mothers to Hold
Camp White Party
, Medford chapter, Blue Star
mothers, will sponsor the
monthly games party for
wheel chair members at Camp
White Friday, July 24. Re
freshments will be served.
At the last meeting the
members planned to sponsor
a bus tour of the valley this
fall for wheel chair members
of the camp. The session was
held at the home of Mrs. F. B.
Gleaves, West McAndrews. A
picnic luncheon was held.
Washable jcuff-proof upholstery
color focfteaiA... all wie way through
Deep, yet firm, resilient foam cushions
Luxurious modem styling
Opens and closes at a touch
Phones: NO
Lodge to Meet
Medford Women of Moose
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at Moose hall. Officers will
serve refreshments. -
Friday, July 25, Medford
Loyal Order of Moose and the
women's lodge will bowl at
the Eagles hall against an
Eagles' and auxiliary team.
State President
Of Photographers
At Convention
Carl Landis, 'Medforl pho
tographer who is president of
the Professional Photograph
ers of Oregon, left this morn
ing for Los Angeles to attend
the annual convention and
trade show of the Professional
Photographers of America.
This is the first time that the
convention has been held on
the. west coast. Photographers
from several foreign countries
will also attend.
. Sessions will begin July 25
at the Statler-Hilton hotel,
and following the Los Angeles
sessions, the convention will
move to Hawaii for the re
mainder of the meetings. Mr.
Landis will attend only the
first half.
He was accompanied south
by Mrs. Landis and their chil
dren, Diane, David and Eric.
They are traveling through
Nevada en route south.
4
Salt Lake City
Family Leaves
Mr. and Mrs. Robert de
Beauchamp and sons, Guy and
Peter, have left for Yakima,
Wash., after a visit here with
Mrs. de Beauchamp's mother,
Mrs. J. R. Seiler, 1132 West
Main street, and other mem
bers of the family.
In Yakima the family will
be guests of Mr. de Beau-
champ's brother, David, and
his family. From Yakima the
travelers will return to their
home in Salt Lake City.
En route to Yakima the fam
ily plans to stop in Portland
for the Centennial exposition.
-
Pickle-Making Rules
Given for Housewives
Chicago-flJPD-Women across
the country will can their
own pickles and relishes this
summer. j
Whether sour or sweet, mild
or highly seasoned, certain
rules apply to all.
Choose a black spine cu
cumber. The cucumb ers
should be firm, small to me
dium in size, and used within
24 hours of picking.'
Use enameled, glass, alumi
num, stainless steel or stone
ware utensils. Brass, copper,
iron, and galvanized kettles
cause unattractive color
changes in pickles, or react
with the acid or salt to pro
duce unwholesome substances.
Use pure dairy or pickling
salt. If flake salt must be
used, increase the measure by
a scant one-half.
Use high-grade cider or
white distilled vinegar of 40
to 60 per cent grain strength.
Use whole spices, fresh and
of the best quality, unless the
recipe specifies they should
be ground. Tie them in a cloth
so they can be removed be
fore the pickles are canned.
If left in too long; spices make
the pickles dark and strong.
Seal the jars airtight while
boiling hot, or process the
jars in a waterbath canner
long enough to destroy bac
teria and molds.
Short-Cut
New York-flJPD-Baste strips
of washable material along
the dirt-susceptible .edges of
blankets and quilts. These
bindings can be easily remov
ed for frequent sudsing.
Ihe "CoawoiWer" steeps 2
Sofa by day ...bed bynfel
NO MONEY
DOWN
On Approved
Credit!
4 - 1226; NO 4-1227
in Progress!
Dakotans
Plan Picnic
Final plans have been made
for the 25th annual Dakota
picnic to be held on Sunday,
July 26, starting at noon, at
TouVelle State Park. On the
picnic committee are -Mrs.
Eric de Place, John Carter
and Fred Kuest.
Iitations have been extend
ed to all former North and
South Dakota residents living
in northern California and
southern Oregon to attend and
renew acquaintances. Those
coming are to bring picnic
lunches; coffee, punch and ice
cream will be furnished by
the committee, directed by
Mr. Kuest.
Master of ceremonies for the
gathering will be Mr. Carter.
Mrs. Alexander's band will.
furnish the music, although
any Dakotan that plays an in
strument is invited to bring
it and-oin in the fun.N v ( j
Tnere will be races for . the
children with prizes; there will
be a rolling pin throwing con
test for the ladies, and other
various contests. Awards will
be given to the oldest man,
oldest woman, the two oldest
married couples, the newest
married. couple, the younges
baby, largest family and the
family coming the farthest to
attend the picnic'
In honor of Oregon's, cen
tennial, 'there will be a Cen
tury contest, with rules to be
announced at the picnic.
1
Picnic Announced
For Mistletoe Club
Mistletoe club has planned
a family picnic to be held in
Ashland's Lithia park Sun
day, July 26. Those attending
are to meet at the north en
trance' of the band stand at
12:30 pjn. Everyone attend
ing is asked to take picnic
food, table service and a card
table.
WARDS
montoomin wano
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244 , I
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Your solods wiH never look better tfion m ftii$ 11
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v- , ' i l 4
V
V ViV
"Pravpr bJane,wck
XI dye I A 16-year-old girl retells the
Co irA fHt s,0y f a P'easure cruise that
OaVcG I VI y was struck by a sudden storm,
Life
ana
the
July 26 dltSup ,
With Your
Medford Mail Tribune
In This Issue "Name The Stars of Tomorrow" Contest
Pages 10 and 11-$60000.00 in prizes!
Pennsylvanians
Announce Picnic
Plans have been made for
the annual Pennsylvania pic
nic to be held Sunday, Aug
ust 26 at McKee bridge picnic
grounds. Former residents of
Pennsylvania are invited to
gather at 1 p.m., taking food
for a potluck picnic dinner
and table service.
Coffee and ice cream will
be provided.
Anyone interested in fur
ther information may call
Mrs. Nellie Wall, SPring
2-8388. . .
CALENDAR
Wednesday:
7:30 pjn.-Southern Oregon
Society of Artists, Girls Com
munity club.
8 p jn.-M e d f o r d Human
Rights Council, First Metho
dist church.-
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Close Saturdays 1:30 .m.
Medford Cleaners
SP 2-4501 34 N. HOLLY
FREE Pickup and Dellrery
included with the setl
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