Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1962, Image 9

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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WECESDAY. MAY 23. 1962
Exhibit
Scheduled
Hedrick Junior High school
will hold their annual exhibit
of students' skills at a joint
meeting with the Parent
Teacher association. Friday,
May 25, 1962 at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held in
the auditorium gymnasium.
The public is invited.
Displays from the arts and
crafts, woodworking shop,
science, geography and his
tory departments will be ex
hibited. Girls from the homemaking
classes will demonstrate arti
cles they have made. In addi
tion there will be a musical
program furnished by the
seventh and eighth grade
choruses.
Preceding the program a
brief business meeting will be
held and the PTA officers for
the 1962-63 years will be in
stalled. New officers are, Mrs.
Hale Greenman, president;
Mrs. Robert Kagey, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Bill Leever, secre
tary, Hubert Sharp, treasurer.
Mrs E. T. Anderson will be
installing officer.
An annual food sale also
will be conducted.
MANOR-ISMS .
By ETHELYN EVANS
NEED MORE
ENERGY?
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Protein
Drink
Hi -Energy
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You Can
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Only ARDEN Has It
At Your Store!
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Rogue Valley Manor estab
lishes another FIRST - the
first election in our own pre
cinct, 56X. Our booths were
in the ante-room off the audi
torium. Our boards were man
ned by the members, George
Hammond, Mrs. Hammond,
Dr. Flora Ross, Sam Amey,
Winslow Wetherby, Miss An
nette Gray, and Miss Clara
Hinze. As required, arrange
ments were made for sharp
eyed watchers all day, "chang
ing the guard" frequently.
When we voted, Mrs. Glenn
Taylor was on duty. All Med
ford members of the Manor
had been much sought after
for information by the new
arrivals to the valley. When
the absentee votes are count
ed, our voting record will be
just about perfect. Jackson
county may well be con
gratulated upon having a new,
lively and interested precinct.
The college has been most
generous in bringing us enter
tainment and information.
The Manor Health center
has done it again - for me.
They wheel us in, get us well,
wave us out. That is one
place where a rapid turnover
is a blessing and not a prob
lem. We have a new register
ed nurse, Mrs. J. D. Ritter
bush, recently from Okla
homa. She reports they love
the valley.
Our ranks are being sadly
depicted, temporarily. In ad
dition to the many members
already scattered about, 70
started off Monday, in two
huge buses, to visit the Se
attle Fair. This is a wonder
ful arrangement - everything
prepaid, all reservations, two
fair admissions and transpor
tation in Seattle. They return
in about a week, via a dif
ferent route.
Mrs. C. C. Collins enter
tained at luncheon In the
Manor for Mrs. Lila Thomas,
who used to live in Medford,
and her hostess, Mrs. Berthold
Barnum. Other Medford mem
bers of the Manor attending
were Mrs. D. F. McCormick,
Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, Mrs.
Marjorie Olds.
The Hillah Temple band
played for us last week. In
the Health center, everyone
who could, crowded in the pa
tients' lounge where it was
carried on the public address
system. They fled their beds
in wheelchairs, on canes, and
crutches, boosted each other
along, or just made it on their
own. They, and the grapevine
from downstairs, reported an
excellent concert played by a
good band and very much appreciated.
St. Mary's High school, our
neighbor just down the hill,
presented a choral concert in
our auditorium. Reports ex
pressed enjoyment and praise
of musicianship. This is the
first time these young people
have come to us. We hope
they do so again and again so
that we may know them and
they us.
Books: In Art Buchweld's
column (Oregonian, May 13)
he suggests possible answers
to the social assassin who
loudly asks you what books
you've been reading lately,
when, of course, you haven't.
The furor over Dr. Herman
Tailor's book may have abated
somewhat, but perhaps my
recent answer to such an at
tack might be added to Mr.
Buchwald's list: Going down
into the quicksands of em
barrassment, I rallied and re
plied - "Of course you've read
but do you BELIEVE, 'Calor
ies Don't Count'?" The high
pitched arguments took right
off, leaving me safe on the
side line.
List Winners
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tungate
won first place in the regular
play of the Camp White Vet
erans club May 21 with 48V4
points. In second place were
Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer and Paul
A. Hatton, who scored 44
points. Mrs. R. T. Jones and
Dale Forncrook were third,
scoring 43 V4 points.
History Club
Wildflowcr slides will be
shown by Mrs. Howard Bush
Dr. Leon Mulling, head of a' a meeting of the Rogue Val-
the speech department, South
em Oregon college, interested
and amused our members
with a clever "mish-mash" of
all types of speeches to which
we are subjected these days.
Icy Natural History club
Thursday, May 24 at 7:30
p.m., In Room 3!) of the Med
ford High school
All persons interested are
invited
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Siskiyou Chapter
Of DAR Installs;
Delegate Reports
Yreka - Officers of the Sis
kiyou chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution,
were installed at a meeting
last week in the home of Mrs.
A. K. Crebbin in Yreka.
Installed regent was Mrs.
Henrietta Terwilliger, and
other officers are Mrs. Creb
bins. vice regent; Mrs. Amy
Durham, chaplain; Mrs. Ellen
Skillen and Mrs. Mary Ensele,
secretaries; Mrs. Hazel Eller,
treasurer; Mrs. Florence
Brown, registrar; Mrs. Inez
Afflick, historian; and Mrs.
Myrtle Parrot, librarian.
Mrs. Rosalind Westover, re
tiring regent, presided.
Mrs. Lawrence Lichens was
installing officer.
Mrs. Parrot, a voting dele
gate from Yreka, and Califor
nia, gave a report on the na
tional DAR convention, in
Washington, D. C, which she
attended.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Minnie Tamisiea and
Mrs. Ensele.
Yreka Church Women
To Continue Program
Yreka-A program on hap
piness highlighted the meet
ing of the United Lutheran
church women held recently
in the church.
The program was develop
ed by having all members and
guests contribute their ideas
in a combined definition of
what constitutes happiness.
Pictures were shown and arti
cles read and discussed.
The subject of how happi
ness can be achieved will be
continued at the next meeting
of the group on June 7. Any
one interested in invited.
Mrs. Frank Skidmore and
Mrs. Verne Taylor served refreshments.
Oven Control
Homemakers can automat
ically control when food is
done and how it is done with
a new gas oven control sys
tem. Once the new system is
set, it automatically starts
cooking, cooks the food to
the precise temperature select
ed, signals with a 30-minute
advance countdown as cook
ing ncars completion, and
holds the finished food at a
keep-warm level as long as
necessary. The manufacturer
said this gives the homemak
er complete freedom to de
cide the exact serving time.
(Caloric Appliance Corp.)
A new vacuum brush pro
vides greater suction than ev
er before in portable flash
light - size hand vacuum
cleaners, the manufacturer
reports. The two-battery unit
has a detachable dust bag.
(New York Notion Co. of Chi
cago 233 S. Wacker Drive,
Chicago III.)
New Shade
Window shades that match
draperies and other room fab
rics are a reality through a
simple lamina ng process us
ing a new adhesive. A thin
coating of this adhesive is
spread over vinyl coated
shade cloth and the material
applied to it prior to making
the shade. The shades can be
ordered through the window
shade departments of local
stores.
Tartar Sauce
Pickles and cream cheese
make a piquant tartar sauce
to serve with fish fillets.
Blend 1 (3 ounce) package of
cream cheese with 2 table
spoons each of lemon juice,
mayonnaise and grated onion.
Mix lightly with Vfi cup of
chopped sweet relish cucum
ber pickles. Makes enough
sauce for 4 servings, or 1
pound of flounder fillets.
Piano Students
Present Recital
Piano snide is of Mrs.
Earle Fichtner were present
ed in recital recently at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray
Castcrline.
Joint Meeting
Held by Units
In Applegate
Officeri Installed
At Recent Meeting
Of Wilderville WSCS
Plans Are Made for
Forthcoming fves
By Rogue River Club
Rogue River - Plans for
forthcoming activities for
members of the Home Eco-1 Applegate Valley - Mrs.
l..u .K I I D-ll 1 C.-i.U - t A 1 .. .
Those who participated in:r. ,,.,...,. , ' ,, ,h. , ",
recent meeting of the club sion committee, installed offi
when Mrs. Edith Osborne, i cers of Foots creek and Upper
chairman, presided. i Applegate home extension iane
Th irrmin nlanc tn nnara I r. i lin i IS &t & lOint meeting St the! .....
K... . - . instated w in her were
the recital were Joyce Caster-
line, Marsha Svenscn, Julie
Casterline, Kathy Dickey,
Jim Casterline, Bob Dickey,
Jeffrey Casterline, Margaret
Grochocki, Teresa Allen, Kirk
Simmons, John Casterline,
Annette Spaur and Karen
Svensen.
Wilderville - Mrs. Edwin
Robinson was Installed presi-
To Elect
Phoenix - Election of offi
cers will be conducted at a
meeting of the Phoenix Thurs
day club Thursday, May 24
at 8 n.m.. in the home nf Mrs.
dent of the Women's Society j n0. c...i, D,.i.
, . n. G. Germer. South Pacific
of Christian service at a re- k. . ,., . . , . .. . .
cent meeting held in the home 'hlghway Ass'sn 'h host
of Darwin Ingalls on Ingalls ess wl" be Mrs- R Myrick,
mrs. ni. wrcae, ana Mrs. A.
16.
a iooq concession aunng ine;" - D-Vjd Brown vic, Dre,
ident, Mrs. I""alls, secretary,
anri Mrc 'im t inH.au
Members were given re- stalled chairman for Foots' '
n . , nillromnnt. frt pnntl. Ante, AC rrPPK W 1 I II HITS. SVUSIIU
neiresnmenis were (ervtd.? ' '"' -. . I rnr.si
in mp Ma A I .rnni.A i yiduia I. mi UL'nd da scLicmi.v
fair to be held June 18 in
Grants Pass. A work day is
by Mrs. Robert Dickey and
Mrs. Casterline.
Landscaping
Area Is Topic
At Shady Cove
Shady Cove - Members of
the Shady Cove Garden club
discussed ways in which the
area surrounding the Indian
Creek bridge can be .land
scaped when they met recent
ly in the home of Mrs. Dcl
bert Spain. The bridge is un
der reconstruction at the pres
ent time.
Flower beds in the town of
Shady Cove are being plant
ed as in the past by members
of the club.
After the meeting a trip
was made to the Daheck gar
dens in Tiller. Twenty women
attended.
Installation of officers Is
slated for June 12 In the home
of Mrs. Floyd Kclley. The
ceremonies will be held in the
evening with husbands of
members and guests attend
ing. A potluck dinner will be
served.
annual Rooster crowine con-; Foots Creek recently.
test to be held Saturday, June Mrs. Lloyd Morrow was in
t h Mrs. Austin
made by Mrs.
treasurer. Mrs. Harley Hall;-rnesi nnier were presemea
was installed chairman fori1 officers and also to Mrs.
Upper Applegate, Mrs. Claud Ernest Loughridge and Mrs.
Williams, vice chairman. Mrs. Subble Robinson, as the old-
Clifton Childers, secretary,
and Mrs. Paul McDonough,
treasurer. Mrs. Morrow, Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs.
H. MacKintosh.
set for July 19.
A card was read from the
Veterans Administra tion
Domiciliary at White City in
which members were thanked
for donations made to a proj
ect. Mrs. Cassie Golding and Childers had been reelected
for a second term.
Women attending state
council meeting in Corvallis
earlier in the month gave re
ports. These members Includ
ed Mrs Smith, Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Williams, and, Mrs. John
Byrne.
Mrs. Childers, leader of the
hat making workshop to be
held at her home in June, dis
cussed its phases. Twelve
women arc enrolled. Mrs.
Davis as hostess was present
ed a corsage and a rubber
plant. Each of the officers also
received corsages which were
made by Mrs. Frank Daily
and Mrs. Harold Weed of
of Foots creek. Mrs. Floyd
Hawkins was in charge of
child care.
Mrs. Lillian Rowlison read
articles which concerned re
tirement plans. Another arti
cle was read regarding gar
den insecticides,
A coverd dish luncheon was
served.
To Meet
The Disabled American
veterans auxiliary sewing club
will meet Thursday, May 24,
at the home of Mrs. J. P. Gra
ham, 175 Jeanctte street at
11 a.m. A potluck luncheon
will be served at noon.
Visit
Mr. and Mrs. James Lillie,
from Coos Bay, Ore. are
visiting friends and relatives
in the Medford area. They are
formerly of Medford and
spend the winter months in
Yucca Valley, Calif.
est members present.
Mrs. Charles Lewis led de
votions. Mrs. Leonard Buchanan
presented the lesson protest
ing 1962 award pictures and
a telegram on the subject was
sent to Mrs. J. Forest Tillman,
national WSCS president, at
a national assembly meeting
then in session in Atlantic
City, N. J.
Luncheon was served on
the patio proceeding installations.
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Family Weekly
"The Girl Who Left
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Yevette Mimieux. She's shy
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"Furnishings with a For
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Scandinavian and Far East
influences on American De
sign. "The At-Home Wedding
Reception," features some
traditional June recipes.
Plus many other featurw
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