Q
G
o
ilO A.
MEDFOHD. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OR6
THURSDAY, JUNE SI. I960
Mill Sharon Ann Roberts, 710 Beekman street, will par
ticipate in the I960 Olympic Accordion contest at the Pick
Congress hotal in Chicago. Miss Roberli, a daughter of Mr.
and Mri. Lloyd Robaris, placad iirii in tolo, dual and
"orkatia" competition in tha 19S9 Oregon Accordion feslival
In Portland. At Chicago sha will compete againit 45 candi
dates irom 30 atatei. (Landit photo)
Parents Cautioned to Keep
Detergents Away from Child
Corvallis Parents who've
been concerned about recent
deaths among children 'who
have eaten automatic dish
washer detergents should
heed information about the
nature of these detergents as
provided by the U. S. depart
ment of health, education and
welfare and reported by Ore
gon State college.
A Wasco county child was
reported to have died this
spring from eating a dish-washer
detergent and other
;deaths have been noted in
Michigan ani North Dakota.
1 Small children who have re
ceived medical attention im
medlately have survived.
-. Homemakers are assured,
Diowever, that more common
"cleansers such as soap, liq
uid dishwashing determents,
"and granular laundry deter
ments, are not harmful, accord-
ling to the federal health an
fcney. But because ingredients
kf detergents and cleaners
;vary so greatly, no clear-cut
distinction can be made for
"poisonous and non-poisonous
cleaners. Most products used
in dishwashing and launder
ing rail In the non-hazardous
class.
Some individual manufac
turers have adopted warning
statements that will appear on
labels or will do so in the
future under the terms of a
pending federal hazardous
aubstances bill.
Growth of the industry has
teen so rapid that it has not
teen possible to keep pace
with labeling of all new. de
tergents and cleaning pro
ducts, OSC experts point out.
According to Bernice Strawn,
OSC extension home manage
ment specialist, 9 out of 10
homemakers use detergents
today and 1 of 10 uses soaps.
Ten years ago, these figures
would have been reversed,
says Miss Strawn.
California Family
Guest of Hoffmans
Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. E
C. Hoffman of north highway
99 had as their guests last
week, Dr. and Mrs. J. H
Baird, their daughter, Miss
Andrea Baird, and son, John
Balrd all of Sacramento,
Calif.
The Hoffmans and Balrds
became friends while they
Jived on Guam, severnl yours
ago.
FLATTERING Rot retain
.will float en the water this
nmmer in Uila flguiw-rtattrr-lnr
ewlm sheath of pnut-polnt
Cotton. The suit la itjlrd by
Jbw B with eamlsole top and
Wu-ever shirring for a smooth
If in doubt about safety of
any cleaners, play it safe, she
advises. Care should be token
to keep automatic dishwash
er detergents, cleaners con
taining petroleum products,
caustic oven cleaners and any
doubtful cleaning agents out
of the reach of children.
If a child eats a question
able detergent, Miss Strawn
suggests this first aid treat
ment before the doctor ar
rives. Give youngster plenty
of water or milk. Neutralize
alkali in the detergent with
citrus fruit juice or diluted
vinegar.
Medford Woman
Honored Guest
On Anniversary
Mrs, Amy Randle was hon
orcd at a surprise birthday
party held in Lilhla park,
Ashland, June 27. Mrs. Ran
dle is a longtime member of
the auxiliary to Crater Lake
post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and members of the
auxiliary sponsored the event
in Mrs. Handle's honor. Mrs.
E. G. Glenn was chairman.
Members of the auxiliary
to Walter A. Phillips post also
took part.
A picnic luncheon was
served at noon, and a birth
day cake, made by Mrs. Les
ter Card, was presented to
Mrs. Randle.
Mrs. Randle is a past presi
dent of Crater Lake auxil
iary. She came to Medford in
1046 from Junction City,
Kan. Mrs. Randle is a na
tive of Washington, Iowa,
where she was born June 27,
1884. A daughter and her
family live in Wayland, la.,
another daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Walker and a son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Randle and two children
all live in Medford. Mrs. Han
dle also has several grand
children and great-grandchil
dren. Mrs. Wolker and Gary
and Donna Randle attended
the party.
Mrs. Harry Birch, now pres
ident of District 7 of the auxil
iary, was a guest at the party.
Members of Phillips auxil
iary attending were Mrs. Bar
ney Riggs, Mrs. Charles Petri
Mrs. Roy Rodgers, Mrs. H. T,
Latterly, Mrs. Ernest Broun
Ig, Mrs. Al Wolber and Mrs.
Floyd Crosslin.
Members of Crater Lake
auxiliary In attendance were
Mrs. Russell Zundcl, imme
diate past district president
her daughter, Silvia and son,
Russell Jr., and her mother,
Mrs. Frank Vosika; Mrs. B. B
Ramsev and granddaughter
Marilyn Czech, Mrs. Ivan
Lusk, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Card,
Mrs. J. D. Brummond, Mrs.
Louis Kula and Mrs. Fred
Lawrence.
Californians Here
To Visit Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rice
and children, Bobby and
Christy, Inglewood, Calif., are
visiting friends and relatives
In Medford and Ashland. They
will also spend some time
with Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lil lie. Coos
Bay, former Medford residents.
The Rices formerly made
their home here.
U.N. Not In U.S. o
United Nations. N.Y.-IUrtl-
The 18 acres housing the
United Nations along New
York'tiEast River Is not part
of the United States. By
agreement with Washington,
the headquarters site consti
Women's News
Social Events
mm
Pal Peg put a note on Potpourri's desk the other day
which read: "During May the city police issued 2,295 parking
meter tickets compared to 4,448 for the same month in 1959.
They miss you, Olive."
If the city misses our fine money, that's Just dandy.
We've reformed, and we're trying to stay that way. One
week last December this reporter paid out $3.50 to the city
in parking money and fines, and we decided this business
had gone far enough. We looked ourself firmly in the eye
and said "this is too much."
Six months have gone by very quickly, we might note
and during that time Potpourri has not received a single cita
tion for over-parking. Arid better yet, we've spent almost no
money on the parking meters. How do we do it? We Just park
the Doll safely out of the meter zone, and if it means some
walking, we walk.
Potpourri has learned a number of facts about driving
a little car. A little car, especially a sports car, makes the
occupants conspicuous, which is sometimes a bit awkward.
Three small boys gathered around one afternoon and gravely
watched us get In, dispose our luggage and limbs, start the
motor and drive off. If they had comments, they were made
after we were out of hearing.
Little sports cars are not only watched by other motor
ists and small boys, they attract the attenion of police
officers. Somehow everyone seems to take it for granted
that if one owns a sports car, it was purchased with but one
idea in mind speed. A motorist remarked to us not long
ago that he could drive a beat up farm pickup well over
the speed limit and no one pays the slightest attention. But
if he exceeds the speed in his little sports car, he im
mediately attracts attention. Possibly a psychiatrist, or a
traffic expert, can explain this.
As for Poppy and Potpourri, we didn't buy the Doll
because we wanted to drive fast. We bought the car be
cause it has a sleek design, because it is economical to
operate and because we like to ride in an open car. This
isn't our first convertible.
Oh, yes, one more thing. Other motorists believe that
a little car doesn't need any room. A little car can just
unpark itself even though there isn t even six inches of
space. So they just back their big sedans slap dab up against
The Doll's front bumper. It happens over and over. But
a driver thinks twice before backing up against the bumper
of another big sedan, or a truck.
"George is back" Pappy reported a couple of days ago.
He's been around all morning. He brought either a friend
or his spouse." George is a humming bird. Or maybe several
humming birds. Pappy insists that there are only two,
and perhaps he is right.
Three or four years ago a blue jay moved into our garden,
and Pappy named him Charley. Since we never saw more
than one jay at any given time, we decided there was just
Charley. This year, however, Charley apparently took unto
himself a mate, and shortly after we discovered the nest in
a laurel bush outside the kitchen window, the family of
three young birds hatched and feathered. Now, with all
of them around the garden friendly as can be, Pappy has
started saying The Charleys.
The big gray and blue California jays are common
ground the valley, and attract considerable attentfon. Mrs.
Donald Whalin, who came in not along with some Girl
Scouts news, had an interesting story about the Jays which
live in their neighborhood. Mrs. Whalin took a plate of
cookies out as a snack for a group of small fry playing
with the Whalin youngsters, and a short time later had to
mediate a fuss. One child said his cooky, which he laid
down after taking only a bite or two, had disappeared. He
was suspicious. He was supplied with another cooky but
before long another child was crying because her cooky
was gone, too.
Keeping an eye on the patio scene, Lois W. discovered
before long that a jay was carrying off the cookies. "That
bird had a terrible time, they were such a load, but by
stretching his neck and holding his head up high, he'd
finally get off the ground and fly away," she reported.
It was the first time I knew that jays could fly with any
thing as large as a cooky." O.S.
'Society Character Lost
Says Author of New Book
State Fair Enlarges Food Area
Salem The Oregon Slate
Fair foods department will en
large its quarters for the sec
ond year in a row, as the de
partment continues to increase
in popularity, Manager How
ard Maple said today.
A yeor ago the department
was moved from the com
mercial exhibits building to
the former 4-H dormitory
where it occupied half the
downstairs area. But even that
proved to be crowded, and
Maple gave the other half to
the foods superintendent, Mrs.
Maxinc Mallicoat, for this
year's fair, September 2-10.
The enlarged area will en
able all foods to be brought to
the Fair before the Fair be
gins, including pies, which in
past years could not be
brought until the middle of
the Fair. New refrigerated
glass cases have been pur
chased to preserve the pies
the entire nine days,
Minister, Family
Visitors in Gold Hill
Gold Hill-A former minis
ter of the Gold Hill Commu
nity Methodist church, the
Rev. Gerald W. Gear, Mrs.
Gear and their children, Eliza
beth and Charles, Myrtle
Point Ore., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Smith at
their home on Sardine Creek
Sunday and Monday. The
Rev. Mr. Gear is now pastor
of the Methodist church at
Myrtle Point. He and his fam
ily were en route to Dead
Indian Soda Springs to par
ticipate In the Methodist
church family camp activities.
The Smiths' granddaughter,
Debbie Pettey, has returned to
her home In Coos Bay follow
ing a week's visit at their
home here. She is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pettey.
Prior to Debbie's visit here,
her twin sister, Janice, was a
guest of the Smiths.
Freeze fruit right In the
can. At serving time, open
both ends of the can and push
out tha roll. Slice, top each
slice with a little whipped
cream, and sprinkle with
chopped nuts.
Once again the Oueen of
the Kitchen contest will hold
the snotlieht. hut Mrs. Malli
coat points out that there are
many other special prizes for
which the culinary experts
may compete.
A j..r'eral Electric ranee
will go to the Queen of the
tuicncn, as determined by the
number of first, second and
third places that she wins in
me entire department. Five
points are awarded for a first,
three for a second and two
for a third.
The three runncrs-up will
receive a rotlsserle, mixmas
ter and liquefier and blender.
all donated by Meir and
Frank's of Salem. Mrs. John
Schweizer of Tillamook won
the award in 1959, and is in
eligible to reneat this
as Is Mrs. Robert Norton of
Dallas, the lflRR winner
Sweepstakes awards will be
presented by Portland Gen
eral Electric company to the
exhibitors scoring the most
points in the various divisions.
Prizes include a coffee pecu
lator, steam iron, portable
mixer, tea kettle snnrnr,
can opener, hair drver and
deep fryer.
Standard Brands Inc., mak
ers of Flcischmann's yeast, is
awarding $50 and a twl
studded ribbon pin made by
mtanys of New York to the
entrant with the best yeast
raised bread, sweeet bread
or rolls.
By CAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - CJPD - Today's
debutante goes to Europe for
a mass coming-out party.
. Fifty years ago, she went
to catch a titled husband-
wit h father
usually acting
as the ad
vance man on
this scouting
expedition.
"There was
almost a hunt
ing dog ap
proach to the
way rich fath
e r s went
abroad looking for titles for
their daughters," said Walter
Lord, an author who has re
searched for his new book on
society's doings at the begin
ning of the century.
Society Had Character
"But society had character
then ... a status it doesn't
have today," said Lord, in an
interview. "We Americans al-
hr-
G? Pauley
Camporee
First Held
At Forest
The first Camporee at the
new Girl Scout campsite,
Tomlin Forest in Little Swit
zerland, ended Sunday, June
26. The first troops arrived
early Friday, and by the eve
ning four troops were camped.
This new campsite offers a
wealth of outdoor fun for
girls, Scout officials say.
Wildflowers were blooming
in abundance, deer nosed at
the outskirts of the camping
area, and the view of the
mountains were magnificent
from all angles, according to
Mrs. Frank Tamney, camp
oree chairman.
The Medford Lions club,
with help from local mer
chants and business men,
have constructed a lodge
from which a clear view of
the distant mountain range
may be had. T. R. Eslinger
and his crew are still work
ing eradicating the patches of
poison oak. Considering the
short time since the purchase
of this area, and the incle
ment weather which delayed
much of the work, the area
was in excellent condition for
this first Camporee, Mrs.
Tamney said.
The flag was raised Friday
morning, and the large eve
ning campfire held Friday
night. "Scouts Own" was held
at the lodge Saturday eve
ning, and the evening camp
fire held at the Yreka camp
area. Each troop performed
a skit, and the balance of the
evening was spent singing
around the campfire. Camp
was broken Sunday morning.
Troops with their leaders
and assistants in attendance
were Troop 14, Mrs. W. E.
Acord; Troop 143, Mrs. LeRoy
Hagel, Mrs. Dan Kadin and
Miss Shcrrie Pritchard; Troop
192, Mrs. Ralph Barclay and
Mrs. Thomas McFadden;
Troop 233, Mrs. J. D. Land
rum and Mrs. Don Clement.
Mrs. Tamney was Camporee
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Tom Lytic
Family Returns
From California
Eagle Point - Mrs. Chris
tine Llnder and sons. Jonn
and Georse. returned last
week from a 10-day vacation
in the Bay area. While there
they visited the zoo, museum
of arts and science, Fisher
man's wharf and attended
games between the San Fran
cisco Giants and Milwaukee
Braves.
The trio traveled south with
members of the Boys Brigade
from Eagle Point Community
Bible church. Considered one
of the highlights of the trip
by the boys was watching the
activities at the airport at
night.
While in San Francisco the
Linders stayed with relatives
and toured a salad dressing
plant owned by them.
Calendar
Calendar notice and new for
the aoclety aectton of The Mall
Tribune mint he submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dcnrl.
line for the weekly calendar it 9
a m of the doy of publication and
for week day new la 5 pjn. the
day before pobllcaUon-
Thuriday
8 p.m.-Ncvlta chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Central
Point Masonic temple.
Friday
12 noon-Medford Fifty plus
club, Hawthorne vrk.
12:30 p.m.-Christlan Wom
en's club. Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
1 p.m. - Getogclher club,
home of Mrs. Ray Offord,
3054 Roberts rd.
ways have loved celebrities.
Society figures 50 years ago
were the celebrities. Today,
the notables are the television
stars, the movie stars, the
sports personalities.
"When Laura Swann, a
social queen of 50 years ago,
got her hat caught on fire at
Sherry's, it was front page
in the New York papers the
next day. Imagine. The front
page!"
Society's lavish parties and
Its competing hostesses of the
period are part of Lord's look
ing backward in a book called
"The Good Years." The Baltimore-born
writer covers the
period from 1900 to the First
World War - "after plumbing
and before 'taxes," as he put
it.
"Undoubtedly, the most pub
licized hostess of the period
was Mrs. John Jacob Astor,"
said Lord. "But how some
of the women survived, I
don't know. Take Mrs. Potter
Palmer. Her calendar was
filled practically from break
fast to breakfast ... as many
as 10 engagements a day."
Imported Show
Lord told of one lavish
party when Rudolf Guggen
heimer stocked the Waldorf's
Myrtle room with nightin
gales borrowed from a zoo.
The Cornelius Vanderbilts im
ported a Broadway musical
complete with cast and scen
ery for an "at home" during
one of Newport's famous
tennis weeks.
"The 1912 social register
listed 18 pages of yachts in
commission," said Lord.
"Now, the 400 gets around
in dinghies."
"In truth," said Lord, the
'Four Hundred' is a misnomer.
One of the menus I located
listed 450 guests at a ball Mrs.
Astor gave in 1905."
Lord said there was more
reported on the activities of
the older social set than of
the debutantes. "I think," he
said, "the deb of those days
was sheltered far more. She
came out literally. If she went
anywhere with an escort,
there was also a chaperone."
t
Play Announced
By Bridge Club
Camp White - Master point
play will be held July 1 by
the Camp White Veterans
bridge club.
During last week's regular
play Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and
Mrs. Glen Harrison, with 111
points, won first in the north
south position. Mr. and Mrs.
Berg Marten, with 99 points,
were first in the east-west position.
Other north - south position
winners were Mrs. George
Dean and Paul Hatton, 90Vi,
second; and Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Runyan, Bakersfield, Calif.,
90, third. Other winners in
the east -west position were
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Foley,
90, second, and Mrs. Clif
Howard and Mrs. A. W, Lin-
gaas, 89V4, third.
Student Takes Part
In Music Festival
Mrs. Loyd Rasmussen and
daughter, Gloria, 184 Clover
lane, and Mrs. Rama Varner
and Connie, 6240 Table Rock
road, motored to Portland
last week where Gloria Ras
mussen played with the Muz
zioli Accordion band in the
annual Oregon Accordion fes
tival, held on the campus of
Lewis and Clark college.
Mrs. Rassmussen and Mrs.
Varner were guests of Mrs.
Varner's brother and sister-in-law,
Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene
Heriford, Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Varner and her daughter
also visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Neid
heaver, Wilamlna, Ore., and
Mrs. Rasmussen spent some
time with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Wasson, McMinnville, Ore.
If skirts show a crease
where the hem has been let
out, take a cloth and rub it
over a piece of soap. Then
rub the cloth along the crease
in the skirt, wipe off excess
soap and press with a warm
iron.
ffifie?
WOMEN'S
BEGINNING and
INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING
Starting July I
Beginners
7:30-8:39
Intermediates
8:30-9:30
Y.D.C.L
522 Wert 6th -Medford
Phone
SPring
2-6295
Student Winner
Of Club Award
Central Point Miss Cheryl
Swanson of Central Point
won first place in the
high school division of the
conservation poster contest at
the recent convention of the
the Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs.
Miss Swanson, a student at
Crater High school, is a mem
ber of the Daffy Dills 4-H
club sponsored by the Cen
tral Point Garden club. The
topic for the poster contest
was Wildlife.
The student was presented
a blue rosette and $15.
1
Group Tours
Fuchsia Garden
Phoenix - Phoenix Garden
club enjoyed a tour of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Ravenor's
fuchsia gardens in Jackson
ville June 10.
Thirteen club members and
one guest, Mrs. George Hart
ley of Talent, gathered at the
Phoenix Community club for
a one o'clock dessert lunch
eon served by Mrs. Chris
Wolff, Mrs. Albert Richey
and Mrs. H. H. DeJarnett.
During the short business
meeting that followed, new
year books were distributed
to members.
The remainder of the after
noon was spent in the patio,
gardens and grounds of the
Ravenors. They welcome an
opportunity to display their
many varieties of fuchsias,
most all of which were in full
bloom for the tour.
1
Guests Here
Mrs. Truman Rennels and
daughter, Kim, La Mirada,
Calif., are spending a vacation
with relatives and friends in
Medford and Ashland. Mrs.
Rennels is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Winners, Ashland.
Food Shoppers Will Find
Favorable Holiday Prices
Washington 1UPD - Holiday
food shoppers can step up and
find nearly all their favorite
foods wearing favorable price
tags this Fourth of July sea
son. For most foods are in
plentiful supply right now.
In the meat line, out-of-doors
menu-planners will find
plenty of beef - hamburger,
steaks, or rib and chuck
roasts. And in pork, smoked
and picnic hams are abun
dant, along with pork loins,
bacon and sausage. Small tur
keys remain plentiful, along
with the always popular ten
der young broilers and fryers.
As June Dairy Month comes
to a close, there are still
plenty of good buys in eggs,
cheeses and ice cream.
Nearby vegetable markets
are sending increasing sup
plies to market, and those in
abundant supply include snap
beans, beets, cabbage, cucum
bers, potatoes, squash, carrots,
sweet corn, lettuce, tomatoes,
onions, and green peppers.
Fruit bins are offering a
wide assortment of choice
items. Among these are straw
berries, peaches, watermel
ons, honey dews, cantaloupes,
plums, cherries, bananas,
oranges, grapefruit, lemons
and limes.
Best buys in fish this week
end Include fresh and frozen
shrimp, fish sticks and por
tions, and plentiful supplies of
fresh and frozen scallops.
Group Returns
Marie H e r b o r n, Othar
Richey, Sharon Simmons,
Rickey Richey, Mrs. John
Dunlap and Al Beeson have
returned from Crescent City,
Calif., where they spent a va
cation. Al Beeson of Fair
Oaks, Calif., is spending a few
weeks with Rickey Richey,
90 West Glenwood Road, Medford.
For a closer look at plenti
ful foods in the far West:
Shoppers will find ample
supplies of red meats, young
turkeys, eggs, and fresh fruits
and vegetables in the markets
this week. Prices on many
items are slightly lower.
Numerous beef cuts are 1
to 2 cents a pound lower an
California markets, pork loim
are down 1 to 3 cents a pound
in the Northwest and Los An
geles area, and lamb is 1 to 2
cents a pound lower in most '
markets.
Egg prices are about steady,
except for a decline of 2 cents
a dozen on mediums and
smalls in the Los Angeles
area. Young turkeys are down
1 to 3 cents a pound in the
San Francisco area, and 1
cent lower in the Los Ange
les area.
Plentiful fresh fruits and
vegetables include berries,
cantaloupes, melons, nectar
ines, peaches, plums, corn, cu
cumbers, lettuce, dry onions, .
long white potatoes, squash
and tomatoes.
In good supply are apricots,
avocados, cherries, grapes, cit
rus fruits, artichokes, beans,
peppers, russet potatoes and .
spinach.
In the fish line, best buys
are dungeness crabs, rockfish,
halibut and cod.
Prospect Store
Prospect, Oregon
ss 2-lbs.
PW $1.35
I jIl I ,o oz-
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Open Non.
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Ope. Mender and Friday Til p.m.
FREI PARKING
tute! international territory.
(?)