' Hi
; :-V -
t v, IN.. v. Jl5
Young Judy Franek,
clubs, left, passed a plate of brownies to home economics pre-fair at the Jackson
her judge, Mrs, Naomi Laoski, after she county fairgrounds,
was judged on her 4-H home economics '
...-;
:i: ' J A
Mrs. Jim Wells, former
for home economics, shifts
for canning on the stove in the
county fairgrounds south of
Jast week as 4-H members participated in a canning demon'
-.fraiion judged by Mrs. Wells and others at the fairgrounds.
ifood For Survival Topic
(For NFA Coming Convention
"Food for survival In the
'ntomlc age" will be the theme
!of the program of. the state
jconvention of Natural Food
Associates which will be held
at Wilson school Thursday,
August 25. Twenty or more
iWisplay booths dealing with
.the subject are planned.
J One of the booths will con
Jain a display of ehromato
j?rams made of both natural
'(unprocessed) and processed
foods and demonstrating dif
ferences between 15 pairs of
commonly used foods. Mem
bers report that chromnto
grams have been used only in
recent years to illustrate hid
den differences in soils.
. Another display will show
organically grown food, in
cluding fruits and vegetables
which will be auctioned at
the end of the meeting
' The "natural control" of
aphids and other Insects will
be demonstrated in another
both. Atlas Fish Fertilizer
Fall
maternity
fashions
dresses
tops
skirts
. pedal pushers
capri pants
9 lingerie
foundations
It's: Wonderful Store
West Side 4-H brownie demonstration at last week's 4-H
Jackson county extension agent
a kettle of fruit being prepared
new building al the Jackson
Medford. The picture was taken
company will show colored
slides on tuberous begonias
and 'chrysanthemums In the
afternoon.
Immediately after the ban
quet the NFA film, "Living
Soil," will be shown.
The banquet will consist
entirely of organically pro
duced food and attendance
will be limited to 225 persons.
Tickets are on sale at health
food stores or from members.
All persons interested arc
invited to the event. A $1
registration fee will be
charged.
Dates Perk Moals
Marinate pitted fresh Cali
fornia dates in French dress
ing. Stuff them with bits of
cheddar or jack cheese and
toss into mixed green or fruit
salads. Wonderful for summer
menus. Slice them, too, and
add to a melon ball fruit cup
for a light' dessert. ' '
Newcomers
Arrive In
Eagle Point
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point Greeters welcomed a
number of new residents into
the community recently in
behalf of the merchants and
civic organizations.
Mr. and Mrs. . Clifford
Richcy and children, Janice,
Dorothy Teresa, Martha, Gay
lard, Sharon and Louise have
bought a home on South B
street. Mr. Richcy is employed
in Medford and came to the
valley from Corvallis.
, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Guslaf-
son and children, Steven, and
Nancy and Dean, their 3V4-year-old
twins, came to Eagle
Point from Gold Hill. Mr.
Gustafson works for Ross
Lumber company and lives at
Route 1, Box 267.
Mr. and Mrs, ' T h o m as
Schaltz and family, Janice,
Terry, Kathy, Cindy and Tra
cy, moved from Central Point
where they resided a short
time after arriving from Taco-
ma.wash. Mr. Schaltz is em
ployed by Oregon Veneer
company and the family lives
at Route 1,; Box 706.
Principal Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Work
and children, JVInry and Pat,
came to Eagle Point from Elk-
Trail, here Mr. Work was
principal of the grade school.
He is the new Eagle Point
principal and Mrs. Work will
teach in the grade school.
They bought the former Mark
Hoeft home at 25 West Fifth
avenue.
-.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson
and children, Graham, Bren
non, Hart, and Amy, have pur
chased the old Dodge place by
the Dodge bridge. They are
farming and Mr. Wilson is
establishing a law practice in
Central Point. Mrs. Wilson is
the instructor of exercise
classes now held In connec
tion with the school recreation
program. The Wilsons moved
from Las Alos Hills, Calif.,
where they spent a couple of
years after leaving . Chicago,
111.
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fin-
ley and daughter Edith have
moved from San Diego, Calif.,
to 103 North B street. Mr.
Finley is employed in the mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noice
moved to 31 North B street
from Grants Pass and Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wil
son have moved to Eagle
Point from Idaho. He is em
ployed in the real estate busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins
and son Roger have moved to
a house on the North E and
Third streets from Huntington
Beach, Calif. Mr. Jenkins is
employed by Steve Wilson
Logging company.
Farewell Party
Honors Young Men
Applcgate Valley Misses
Claudia Anderson and Susan
Kimball entertained a num
ber of young people with pic
nic and farewell party at the
Anderson home on lower Ap
plcgate Wednesday evening.
The party honored Duke and
Martin Janssen, who will be
leaving September 1 with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Janssen, to reside in the
San Francisco Bay area.
The Janssen family has
lived here for several years.
Mr. Janssen is a plumber and
sheet metal contractor.
Carlsen Family
Now in Gold Hill
Gold Hill Dr. and Mrs.
Richard A. Carlsen and two
children, Steven and Dianne
Carlsen, have moved to Gold
Hill from Rogue River. They
are residing in a large mo
bile home next door to his
office, which Is located in
CoRswell professional build
ing on Second avenue.
Women's News
Program of Chamber Music
Given at Festival Theater
A concert of chamber music
Sunday afternoon in the Ore
gon Shakespearean festival
theater provided a refreshing
interlude for the small audi
ence which attended. The con
cert is one of a series of mu
sic and dance concerts given
Sunday afternoons of each
festival season.
Stanley Plummer, harpsi
chordist and instructor of or
gan at Whitman college,
Walla Walla, Wash., and Rich
ard D. Werner, Medford vio
linist, were the soloists. Other
musicians on the program
were Bernard T. Windt, cell
ist and director of music for
the Shakespearean festival,
Miss Lynn Sohler, bass violin
ist, and Miss Sabine Phelps
of the festival music com
pany. Introducing his three brief
solo numbers, Mr. Plummer
reminded his audience that
Shakespeare was well ac
quainted with the harpsichord
and that music is woven into
many of his plays. One of Mr.
Plummer's selections, "Car
men's Whistle," is mentioned
in one of the plays. Mr. Plum
mer also played a Pavonne
and a Rondo which he said
"was the jazz of Shake
speare's time."
Mr. Plummer is a master on
the harpsichord, an instru
ment with a delicate, fragile
tone and a limited color ef
fect. In spite of the fact that
an amplifier was used yester
day, some of the audience had
difficulty in hearing in the
open air theater.
When combined with the
other instruments, some of the
passages were very lovely in
deed; at other times, the
weight of the cello and violin
tended to obscure the harpsi
chord. Mr. Werner, an accom
plished musician whose, tal
ents as violinist and teacher,
orchestra director and com
poser have great influence in
the valley, was featured in
two selections with Mr. Plum
per. Mr. Werner had chosen
an adagio movement irom a
sonata by Jean Baptiste Sen
aillie, and played the whole
of Tartini s "Sonata In G mi
nor." These were, well re
ceived. Mr. Werner, Mr. Windt and
Miss Sohler were heard in a
number composed by Michael
Haydn, a brother of the fa
mous Joseph Haydn. Mr.
Windt explains that while Mi
chael Haydn had composed
much ' music, he refused to
have it published and little re
mains today.
The audience particularly
enjoyed the closing number in
which Miss Phelps sang
Batti, Batti, O Bell Masetto"
from Mozart's "Don Giovan
Vicky Waddell
Honored at Party
Happy Camp-A party given
August 3 honored Vicky Wad
dell on her 11th birthday an
niversary. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell,
Indian Creek. About 40 rela
tives and friends attended the
event, held at the Waddell
home.
Calendar
Calendar noticed and newa for
the society section of The Mall
Tribune must he submitted in
writfnfi and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 0
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news Is 5 njn the
day before oublicaUon-
7:30 p.m. - Ruth Esther
unit, Wesleyan Service guild,
home of Miss Voda Brower,
139 Keeneway drive.
8 p.m. - Olive Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellows hall.
8 p.m. - Gamma Phi Beta
sorority active members,
home of Miss Carolyn Carr,
16 Florence avenue.
Tuesday:
7 a.m. - Insurance Women
of Jackson County, Rogue
Valley Country club.
' 9:30 a.m. - Woman's So
ciety of Christain Service;
Circle 2, with Mrs. Robert
Little, 1700 Lenora drive;
Circle 3, Mrs. Fred Darby,
1042 Mt. Pitt avenue; Circle
4, Mrs. A J. Lynch. First
Methodist church; Circle 5,
Mrs. Richard Kuschel, 706
Pennsylvania avenue; Circle
6, with Mrs. David Chirgwin,
2577 Stewart avenue; Circle
7 with Mrs. Harry Olsen, 40
Berkeley Way.
10:30 a.m. - Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service,
Circle 1, potluck picnic with
Mrs. L. E. Van Ausdall, 338
Fairmont street.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
Extension v.nlt, home of Mrs.
Stanton Hall.
11 a.m. - Klwanian Dames.
home of Mrs. Chester Hub
bard, 2451 Lyman avenue.
1 p.m. - Woman's Society
of Christian Service, Circle 9,
with Mrs. John Kent, 922
South Oakdale avenue: Circle
10, Mrs. Charles Thompson,
224 Renault avenue.
1:30 p.m. - Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service,
Circle 8, with Mrs. Gladys
Denny, 432 North Holly
street.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
ni." Miss Phelps has a fine,
well-trained voice and a pleas
ing personality. The entire
group of instrumentalists join
ed to accompany her and the
Mozart music seemed especial
ly suitable.
Chamber music seldom at
tracts a large audience, but
this "reporter recommends it.
It provides a melodious, sooth
ing and pleasing contrast to
the rush and hurly-burly of
the modern world.
Played in the attractive and
colorful setting of the festival
theater, with bright summer
flowers contrasting with the
ivy-colored walls, the music
is even more effective.
Yesterday's audience would
have lingered longer, but
since the stage must be clear
ed early in order for the
crews to prepare it for the
evening's play, the concerts
must be confined to an hour"s
time.-O.S.
Britain's Favorite Game
Is Talk About Princess
By MARGARET SAVILLE
London, - (UPD - A year
ago at this time, it was being
pointed out that Princess
Margaret was entering her
30th year still a spinster, and
whatever was going to hap
pen to the girl?
Now with her 30th birth
day only days away (August
21) the pretty Meg is a new
ly married woman, a spin
ster no longer. But the ques
tion still is: What's going to
happen to her?
The same question is being
asked about the man who
took her out of the spinster
ranks, ax-photographer An
tony Armstrong-Jones.
If Tony and Margaret know
the answers, they aren't tell
ing. Buckingham Palace in
dicates it knows and that
there will be an announce
ment soon.
Meantime, the future paths
of the princess and prince
charming provide the subject
for Britain's favorite guess
ing game.
Of the princess it is said
(1) she is going to drop grad
ually out of the royal pic
ture and settle down to being
an elegant housewife and
mother and (2) she is not go
ing to relinquish any of the
regal prerogatives or duties,
except for possible periods of
retirement to have babies.
Most of the betting is that
Princess Margaret is not go
ing to give up her royal po
sition, by inattention to it
or other wise. Frequently
quoted these days in connec
tion is her famous remark a
few years aeo that "I can't
imagine anything better than
being who I am."
Against that is the fact the
princess has only four pub
lic engagements to fulfill be
fore the end of November,
against 20 such appointments
during the same period last
year.
As for Tony Armstrong-
Jones, since he married his
princess in Westminster Ab
bey last May, he has done
nothing - so far as is known-
exceot be a husband. At least
nothing professionally. He
gave up his photography busi
ness before marriage.
The guessing about what
Armstrong-Jones will do has
been even livelier than about
Margaret. Jobs ' he has been
reported looking into have
run a wide gamut and in
cluded those of stock broker,
film producer (with Douglas
Fairbanks Jr.), architectural
designing and interior design
ing. It appears generally con
ceded that photography is out,
except as a hobby.
Technically, he is free to
choose any job he wants. The
official palace position on this
has been stated in these
terms: 'Mr. Armstrong-Jones
is not a member of the royal
family . . . and he may come
and go as he pleases, and do
whatever he likes at his own
will."
But - and it's a big but -as
husband of a royal prin
53f SIZE
REGULAR
3i size
Get Colgate From Your Favorite Grocer!
ROGUE DISTRIBUTORS
833 South Riverside
Annual Picnic
Held by Groups;
Session Planned
Members of Colonel Sargent
camp, and auxiliary of the
United Spanish War Veterans
held their annual picnic Aug
ust 7 in Maple park on South
Pacific highway.
Mrs. James Vandersteen,
auxiliary president, and her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Nelson
were co-chairmen. The guests
were Mrs. George Brent, Tal
ent, is past president of Her
bert Applegate Auxiliary of
Klamath Falls, and Mr. Brent;
Mr. and Mrs. Otis McDonald
and young son Otis Jr. of Ash
land, Mr. McDonald is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hodgson, Ashland, who are
members of the local camp
and auxiliary.
Mrs. Vandersteen stated the
regular meeting of the aux
iliary will be held in Redman
hall, Sunday, September 18
at 1 p.m. It will be a potluck
dinner. Reports of the depart
ment conversion held in Eu
gene in June will be given by
the delegates at this meeting.
cess who is fourth in succes
sion to the throne, he must
be governed, as his wife must
be, by official decisions in
spired by the queen as sov
ereign head of the royal fam
ily. By firm tradition no sug
gestion of commercialism may
be associated with a royal
lady. v
So, while Armstrong-Jones
may technically "do whatever
he likes at his own will" as a
private citizen, he must at
the same time, as the spouse
of a royal princess, observe
the rules laid down by his sister-in-law
Queen Elizabeth.
All that anyone knows for
certainty about the Joneses is
that they have been settling
into their new home at No.
10 Kensington Place, week
ending with the royal family
and arranging to spend their
August holiday with the
queen and Prince Philip in
Scotland. Margaret always
has spent her birthday at
Balmoral.
When the Joneses return to
London in the autumn, it's
expected Princess Margaret
will make he debut as a host
ess with some small dinner
parties and cocktail gather
ing.
At about the same time.
perhaps, Buckingham Palace
may announce what future
activity the husband of Mar
garet will pursue - and per
haps make known whether
he is to have a title.
Split Level
Home Pool
Designed
United Press International
Now available is a "split
level" home swimming pool.
The pool is built above
ground, fenced with wood and
colored weathereloth. It is ac
cessible from only one point
a staircase and railing leading
to louvered doors - so that
children and pets can't wan
der in alone. Rimming the wa
ter is a redwood sundeck,
large enough for entertaining
and sunbathing. Includes a
safety ledge, diving board.
kickboard, underwater light,
self-filtering system, mainte
nance equipment, and 500
square feet of storage space
under the deck. A "solaroof"
makes the pool usable in win
ter. An inch-thick mattress-float
of ultra-light plastic foam is
buoyant in water without in
flation. It folds to a soft 25-
mch square and has a non-slip
vinyl plastic cover. Dry-land
uses: deck chair cushion, sta
tion wagon mattress, sleeping
bag pad, extra bed.
For resting at the poolside,
there is a new metal-framed
canvas sling called the "sun
scoop." It looks like a super
ironiri; board padded with la
tex foam and it has a circular
built-in pillow cover in a flam
ing sun patterned fabric. The
scoop's four steel legs are on
casters for easier moving.
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
IWOfF imQ&t
6025'
Phone SP 2-8275
Social Events
California Man
Gold Hill Visitor
Gold Hill Willard Water-
house has returned to his
home in Huntington Park,
Calif, after visiting at the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Dusenberry.
Prior to his visit in south
ern Oregon, he had completed
two weeks of active duty
training with the Army re
serve at San Francisco, Calif.
Medford Woman
Returns to Home
Mrs. Roy Howe, 119 North
Keeneway Crive, returned to
Medford last week after
spending the past month vaca
tioning in Santa Cruz, Mon
terey and Carmel, Calif. Mrs.
Howe's children, Rex and
Gay, are remaining in Cali
fornia for a longer stay.
Mrs. Itha Johnson, sister of
Mrs. Howe, stopped in Med
ford en route to her home in
Portland after a vacation in
the San Francisco area and
in Reno, Nev. She also visited
her mother, Mrs. Trena Heard,
and her brother, Cecil Heard,
and his family.
Make your summertime
pies with a crunchy almond
cereal crust. Combine 1 cup
crushed corn flakes, V4 cup
finely chopped almonds, 2
tablespoons sugar and 'A cup
soft butter. Mix well and
press into bottom and around
sides of 9-inch pie plate. Bake
in moderate oven about 10
minutes. Cool before filling.
ON THE FASH
11 YVD
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the
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Old Folks
Need Better
Furniture
Br JOYCE SCHULLER
United Press International
Chicago - WPD - Home fur
nishings for older folks should
be more comfortable than the
conventional rocking chair.
Robert Greengoss, president
of a company (Morton Tex
tiles and Furniture of Chi
cago) which furnishes nursing
homes for the elderly, said
the deep recesses of the rock
ing chair for ultra-modern
butterfly chair are back
breakers for older persons,
"They're difficult to get in
and out of," he said.' Older
persons also have trouble get
ting up from modern armless
chairs, he's found.
Here are some Greengoss
suggestions for furnishing
grandma's apartment:
Avoid stark, modern furni
ture or heavy period pieces.
The elderly are unaccustomed
to highly contemporary lines,
but also dislike ornate ma
hogany pieces which are apt
to make a room dreary and
cheerless. They prefer a hap
py medium like Early Amer
ican furniture in a cheery
maple finish.
Beds should be low enough
to get into and out of without
strain and stress, and should
have hospital springs because
older persons are likely to be
ill more often.
Avoid throw rugs on floors
since they become hazards to
the elderly who do not- lift
their feet much when walking
and may be more liable to
trip.
Colors should be clear and
IT'S A WONDERFUL STORI
elegant
costume
rtris. OOll
Superbly fashioned of cream-soft doe
skin wool, our costume makes an ele
gant entrance anywhere . . . beneath
it is a stunning sheath.
MONDAY, AUGUST IS, I960
Famiiles Visit
n Happy Camp ;
Happy Camp - Guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Head are
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Weyland
and sons, Sacramento, Calif.
They will care for the Head's
ranch while the couple take
a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martinei
and four sons were guests ot
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A.
B. Titus for a week. Mrs. Mar
tinez, the former Shirley Ti
tus, is also visiting her broth
ers and sisters in this area.
f
Some cooks prefer to use
a lemon-flavored carbonated
water, or half lemon juice and
half water, in piecrust instead
of the usual liquid, to produce
a flaky crust.
contrasting and patterns sim
ple and distinct to make it
easier for fading eyesight to
distinguish the beginning and
end of a rug, the jutting out
line of a fireplace or a chair's
location. Bright colors are de
sirable, but never exotic of
extreme ones. Most older per
sons are too conservative to
live with bright red, for ex
ample. Higher than usual coffee ta
bles, chests and built-ins will
save the elderly from painful
bending and stooping.
TOOTH STAIN
TOBACCO COFFEE KL
QQ n recommended
hv dentists to remove Vi
llains from teeth. Stain-free teeth
look bright, feel wonderful.
Hep
ION
HORIZON
89.95