MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1962
B 9
Social Events Women's News
YOU CAN COUNT ON US . . . QUALITY COSTS NO MORE AT SEARS
Outstanding Senior
Chosen by Ashland BPW
Ashland Miss Jov
hurst, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Farenhurst, and an
Ashland High school senior,
was chosen by members o the
Ashland Business and Profes-
Space Suit
Designed
For Women
United Presj International
One day, women also will
travel in space. When they
are ready to go, go, go, there
already is a suit for the oc
casion - made of paper. The
suit, developed by American
Cyanamid's paper chemicals
division, looks something like
a pair of coveralls, except the
cuffs are flared. The suit was
displayed in New York at the
national convention of a tech
, nical division of the Pulp and
Paper Industry. Kenneth E.
Youngchild of the firm said
the suit was designed for dis
posal from space craft by jet
tisoning, and that paper is
practical for space travel be
cause of its light weight,
strength, and absorbent and
sanitary qualities.
Feminine footwear goes pa
triotic for spring. Shoe mak
ers report red, white and blue
shoes will be worn through
late summer. Some of the
ahoes are tricolored.
Scoops and more scoops,
brims cupped to all degrees
are among the trend setters
in millinery. Cloches trace
curves beyond eye level, giv
ing a damsel that mysterious
look.
Grandmother Clubs
Plan for Convention;
Meeting Announced
Plans for the coming na
tional convention of Grand
mother Clubs of America to
be held October 15 in Port
land, were discussed at a joint
meeting of the Rogue and
Crater chapters of Grand
mothers clubs held April 4
at North's Chuck Wagon res
taurant. Mrs. Arthur Webster, presi
dent of the Rogue chapter,
conducted the meeting. Each
chapter is to furnish money
toward decorations for the
presidents' tables at the con
vention. It was announced
that about 300 presidents will
attend.
The group also discussed
gifts for the retiring national
president, Mrs. Florence New
hall of Spokane, Wash.
Tables were decorated in an
Easter theme.
The next meeting of Rogue
chapter will be April 23 in
the Girls Community club.
Providence, R. I. OJPIl Al
lergic to gold? Some people
claim they are, saying that
gold jewelry makes them
Itchy.
But scientists at a watch
case plant here (Bulova) say
it isn't so. If your wrist turns
green or black or develops a
rash from jewelry, it's prob
ably because of the accumula
tion of dust and dirt, together
with natural skin oils, on the
jewelry. They recommend
scrubbing the jewelry with
cuds and a dash of ammonia
before seeing an allergist.
To keep ownership of boots
and overshoes from getting
mixed, fasten them together
with a spring-type clothes pin
which has the owner's name
on it.
irl Scouts
sional Women's club as the
outstanding senior for the six
weeks school term just ended.
Miss Farenhurst will be one
of six BPWC award winners
who will be guests with their
mothers at a club tea to be
held Saturday, May 12 in the
Trinity Parish house. At that
time the "Girl of the Year"
will be chosen and will re
ceive a $25 government sav
ings bond.
Miss Farenhurst was given
a BPWC pin to wear for the
present six week term. The
student is active in school
events, is a member of the Na
tional Honor society, the Pep
club, the Rally squad, the
Flag girls and the Future
Teachers association for
which she is secretary-treasurer.
She also is a member of
the journalistic club, and
Quill and Scroll; sings in the
chorus and plays in the school
orchestra.
The pin presentation was
held during the April 4 busi
ness meeting of the club held
at Wesley House.
Mrs. Jacqueline Lewis,
president, reminded members
of a rummage sale to be held
May 4 and 5 at Pioneer Vil
lage, and of a mending party
in preparation for the sale.
Mrs. Louise Myers, Mrs.
Faith McCuIlough and Mrs.
Delilah Jennings were elect-
ed on the nominating commit
tee, ine annual election will
be held in May and installa
tions will take place the fol
lowing month.
The May 4 meeting will be
an initiation dinner at North's
Chuck Wagon in Medford
with the Medford BPWC in
charge of the ritual.
Following the refreshment
hour when dessert was served
from a buffet table centered
with Hawaiian decorations,
two club members showed
colored slides of trips to Ha
waii and Alaska. Hostesses
were Mrs. Virginia Wester
field, Mrs. Alice Arnold and
Mrs. Snyder.
Mrs. Elaine Duffy showed
the island pictures, while Miss
Bebber showed the Alaskan
pictures.
r
I
.VI
J.zL
John Hamilton, considered
one of the nation's firat rank
ing organists and harpischord
players, will give a concert
Sunday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m.
at First Presbyterian church.
The event is open to all those
interested.
Organist
Booked Here
John Hamilton, who will
give an organ recital at First
Presbyterian church Sunday,
April 15, at 7:30 p.m., has ap
peared extensively in both
United States and Canada. He
is also known for his talent as
a harpsichordist.
A native of Washington
state, the musician studied
with the late Olga Samaroff
Stokowski and with Alice
Ehlers, harpsichord teacher.
Later he studied organ with
Clarence Mader, Los Angeles.
Mr. Hamilton has played
many concerts in the east,
gave a recital at New York's
Town hall and has been a fea
tured musician at Bach festi
vals and at baroque music fes.
tivals in this country.
The musician is known for
his "excursions into hitherto
remote musical areas" and his
programs include works by
Scarlatti, Antonio Soler and
Bela Bartok.
The public is invited to hear
the concert.
Bridge Prizes
To Camp Whi
Veterans who held high
scores for March play of the
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club were awarded prizes dur
ing the April 6 master point
session of the club.
Gilbert Pettibone took first
prize, and second prize was
awarded to Walter Grow. The
third prize went to William
Vale, while John Foley re
ceived fourth, and Joseph
Moran, fifth. The prizes were
furnished by the American
Legion auxiliary, department
of Oregon.
During the evening's master
point play Mrs. Frank Baker
and George Rode took first
place in Section A in the
north-south position with a
score of 97 M points. Placing
second in the same section
and position were Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Goode, Grants Pass,
who scored 86 points. Third
place was won by Mrs. A. W.
Lingaas and Mrs. Paul Mc
Duffee with 84 points.
Winning first place in the
east-west position in Section
A were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Clark with 101 points. Plac
ing second in the section were
D. H. Barber and Gilbert
Awarded
te Veterans
Pettibone, 97V4; third was won
by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forn
crook with 88 points.
In Section B, north - south
winners were Mrs. Leland
Clark and Mrs. Paul Hatton,
first 103'2 points; second, Le
land Clark and John Short
ridge, 99 '4 points, and third,
Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and
Chester Reavis, 95 points.
East-west winners In Sec
tion B were Mrs. Phyllis
Blackstone and Mrs. Sam T.
Richardson, 100 points; Mr.
and Mrs. Dom Provost, 92;
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Finnell, 89 points.
A drop of clear nail polish
on the center of each button
on a man's shirt will keep, the
threads from raveling.
To remove colon d irandle
stains from a tablecloth, iron
with heat set for rayon or
silk. Then soak up the wax
with a paper towel, Tub gently
with dry cleaning fluid and
launder as usual.
Protect a delicate hat by
placing it in a plastic bag.
Blow air into the bag and
fasten with a rubber band.
Jefferson PTA
Will Observe
Library Week
In observance of National
Library week, Omar Bacon,
librarian of the Medford and
Jackson County public li
brary, will be guest speaker
at the Jefferson school Parent-Teacher
association meet
ing scheduled for Friday,
April 13 at 2:30 p.m.. in the
school cafeteria.
Mr. Bacon's topic will be,
"The Importance of Reading."
He will be assisted by Mrs.
Harry Fuller, librarian of the
iimini flonartmont at tha It.
orary, ana ivirs. juati r,iy, a
teacher at Jefferson school.
They will arrange a book dis
play.
The flag salute will be led
by members of Brownie Troop
No. 89, under the leadership
of Mrs. Jean A. Mills. The
business meeting will include
election of officers.
Refreshments will be serv
ed by mothers of second grade
children.
School will be dismissed at
2 p.m. and teachers will re
main in their class rooms un
til 2:30 p.m., for consultation
with parents. Child care will
be available for preschool age
children.
Applegate PTA
Holds Election;
Fireman Talks
Applegate-Election of offi
cers was held at the rece.it
meeting of the Applegate Parent-Teacher
associaiton.
Don Stoner was elected
president, Mrs. Marin Brew
ster, vice-president, Mrs. Clay
Brion, secretary, and Mrs.
Jerry Burrell, treasurer.
Miss Bonnie Thornberry's
third and fourth graders pre
sented a program of poems
and readings.
Ronald Miller of the Grants
Pass Rural Fire department
put on a demonstration show
ing how some home fires
start and stressed the need
for home fire drills. The dan
ger of overloading electrical
circuits and the value of fuses
was demonstrated to the
group. Gas fumes and the fact
they travel downward was
shown to the group. Arcing
electric rods were used to
prove that gasoline does not
burn, just the fumes. The
fireman assured the group
that the three main causes of
fires were men, women and
children. Fire prevention
rules should be practiced the
year around, he stressed.
Mrs. L e R o y Offenbacher
presided ove the business
meeting and it was announced
that the fund rising spaghetti
dinner netted over $120. Mrs.
Henderson's fifth and sixth
grades won the room count.
Washington PTA
Sets Elections
Election of officers is slated
by Washington School Parent
Teacher association members
for April 13 when they will
meet at 2:30 p.m.,1 in the
school gymnasium.
A film on safety will be
shown and musical selections
will be furnished by the Wash
ington school band under the
direction of Ron Rice.
Refreshments will be served
by mothers of students in the
third grade from 2 to 2:30
p.m. Child care will be provided.
Party Held
Members of Intermediate
Girl Scout Troops 118 and 99
of West Side school held a
party after school recently to
celebrate the 50th anniversary
of Girl Scouting. The two !
troops had 23 guests, girls of
the third and fourth grades of
West Side school.
After games and refresh
ments a short program and
flag ceremony was held; a
Girl Scout rose was planted
beside' the school building.
The rose was presented by
Mrs. Robert Kagy who has
been active in Rogue Valley
Scouting.
Members of the fifth grade
Troop 99 are Barbara Brooks,
Janice Carlson. Kathleen
Holmstrom, Tcr?sa H o g a n.
Linda Lemlcy. Patrice Nieder
meyer, and Julia Ray. Mrs.
Eugene Ray is leader, assist
ed by Mrs. Rolf Holmstrom.
The sixth grade Troop 118
members are Andrea Char
tier, Julia Culbertson. Marga
ret FleoBcr. Lindy Gigner.
Mar Hadley. Wendy Harden
burger. Rosie Kirk, Wanda
Kirk. Sharon Koelmel. Steph
anie Parkinson, Shcryl St.
Germain. Patty Shute, and
Bonnie Vorpahl. Leaders are
Mrs J.'ffrcy Shute and Mrs.
R. E. Culbertson. i
131 W. Main
Ph. SP 3-8497
STEAM CLAMS .... ih. 43c
CRABS & CRABMEAT
FRESH
DEEP SEA
Cod Steak or C(k
Perch Fillet lb. Ji
COLUMBIA
RIVER
STURGEON
Fancy
Steaks
Ih.
98c
SALMON Center Cut Steaks FRESH Ih. 1 "29
LING COD By The Piece Ih. 39C
RAINBOW TROUT Pan Ready Ih. 98c
RAZOR CLAMS Fresh; Dressed Ih.
ROCK COD FILLET ,, 59c
FRESH SALMON EGGS ,, 95c
FRYERS & ROASTERS 49c ,. I
ROCKFISH TEMPURA
(Use Cod, Perch, Snapper, Bass)
From the recipe collection of
Mrs. Ir J. Fitts
2 Lbs. Rockfish, cut into 6
servings
P2 Tsp. salt
t Cup flour
Va Tsp. baking powder
Dash of garlic salt
1 Egg, beaten
I Cup cold water
Sprinkle fish with 1 tsp. salt.
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, Vi tsp. salt and garlic salt.
Combine egg and water, blend
into flour mixture. Did fish in
mixture and fry in deep fat
350 for 2 or 3 minutes or
until brown on one side. Turn
carefully. Fry 2 or 3 minutes
until brown. Drain on a paper
towel. Serves 6. Any whitefish
fillets may be prepared this way.
RABBITS cut u
79c lb.
Fryer Livers 79c
p or whole
FARM FRESH JUMBO EGGS
Fryer Gizzards 39c ,.
MFor .;i aster
fejlk And Miff
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fit growing young feet s$t J
New et molded polyvinyl soles ytW
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