SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD, OREGON
'X,ri1,
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SCOUTING AWARDS Srvcral awards for
outstanding service were given at the Crater
Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America 3fllh
annual recognition dinner recently. W. M.
van Over of Yreka, Calif, (right) was elect
ed president of the council. During the pro
gram lie presented Silver Beaver awards to
Hull, ffcurg
.lames W. Grigsby Jr. (left) now Big Pines
District Commissioner, and Lawrence B.
Hastings, institutional representative of the
Mt. Zion Lutheran church. Yreka. The
awards are given for distinguished service
to boyhood. (Knackstedt photo)
P.O. Box 252
By NOFJVW CLARK
BRITISH SCHOOLGIRL
VISITS U. S.
In a competition arranged
by the Council for Education
in World Citizenship, Miss
Suzanne Reedcr of Wimble
don, London, won the title of
"Schoolgirl of the Year" by
writing the winning essay on
what c o n t r i b u tinns she
thought Britain could make
to world underslanding.
Her prize was a three
months visit to the U. S.,
where she was the British
representative, among dele
g.ites from countries all over
the world, at (he lf)(12 World
Youth Forum in New York.
Miss Reeder is home again,
and in a letter to this column,
she says:
"I spent a wonderful three
months in your country, al
though 1 am very glad to be
Vtiick home again once more.
Unfortunately I wei confined
to the east coast not that
I am complaining, since I was
lucky to sec that much.
"I have a new ambition in
life now: to drive down the
Pan American highway with
four of my Forum friends, all
the way from Alaska to Chile!
It's all a dream in my head
at the moment, and nothing
can be done until we have all
finished college. But It would
be wonderful if it material
ized "I would very much
liked lo hav viiiled Ore
gon, became I have iten
many pictures of it and
have bean told that it ti
very beautiful. Still, I may
get there oni day.
"After being a Forum dele
gate, all 1 want to do now is
to visit the 35 countries that
they (the delegates) live In.
T?cing on something like the
Forum certainly makes you
realize that you know very
little about the world and the
millions of other people who
live in it. I'm convinced that
understanding would solve all
our problems.
"The Malayan girl slayed
in London for a few days on
her way home, and the B'rench
girl is in London for a few
months. I am .so lucky, be
cause more people slop in
London than in Rangoon. So
at least I shall see some of
my new-found friends again
- a comforting thought. '
18TH CENTURY RECIPES
People who collect unusual
recipes may be interested lo
know that "Dorset Dishes of
Ihe lflth Century," edited by
Mr. J. Stevens Cox, F.S.A.,
has been produced for sale by
the Dorset History and Ar
chaeological Society, Dorset,
England.
Miss Maureen Samuel, as
sistant curator of the society,
writes:
"The collators, who took
the recipes from six original
manuscripts, felt that they
should be made available to
wider public than they
would be if they remained in
manuscript form only.
"The handwriting was
sometimes faded and diffi
cult to read, which meant
that copying the recipes was
a job lo be done slowly
and carefully. The original
spelling wax retainod, a
minimum of punctuation
added to preserve the sense
and. where necessary, unu
sual terms are explained.
"Mr. 11. S 1. Dewar.
KR AI, in his inlrorhutioii
says: 'Turning the first pages
of a lettered folio volume. of
Dorset recipes, b o u n cl in
wrinkled vellum that looked
as If the cooks of a century
Seven-Year-Old
Hurl in Accident
A seven-year-old Medford
girl, Caroline Joyce Cillmor,
12S South Kecneway dr., was
injured slightly late Thurs
day afternoon when she was
struck by a ear as she was
walking on Hawthorne ave.,
according to city police.
No citation was issued to
the driver of the ear, Kalh
leene Jerold Miller. 42, of
27(12 Corona ave., police said.
No injuries were reported
j in three other accidents in
1 volving vehicles Thursday,
nor were any citations issued.
! Vehicles operated by John
Edward Fetherston, 45, of
i 1805 East st and Jerry Lee
I Jarman, 1(1, of 4712 "Table
; Rock rd., collided at Crater
j Lake ave. and Roberts rd.
A collision occurred about
.1:32 p.m. Thursday on High
way ffl near its intersection
wilh Hazel st. Wilmena Ben
son, .'i!. of 1013 Hazel st.,
and William Claude Chase,
II), of 5293 Table Rock rd.,
were drivers of the vehicles
involved.
Thursday night, a car driv
en by Ruben Clary Strong, 1R,
of 21!) East McAndrcws id
struck a vehicle registered to
Andrew Jack McCleary, 255
Beally St., which was parked
in front of McCleary s rest
dence. according to police.
had rested their pots and pans
on it, there was no doubt
about (hp thrill they afford
ed.' "Here is the recipe to
make Whip! Syllabubs. Take
a quart of Creme and a pint
of renish wine and the Juice
of 4 leamons sweeten it to
your tast and put in some
Icanion peele Ihen whip it
up with a small rod and put
it with a spoone into Syl
labub glasses (from Judith
Framptiui's Recipe Rook.
170111.
"The booklet costs 2s. lid.
and is available from the Dor
set County Museum, 11 i h
West St., Dorchester, Dorset,
England'1
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. ! - - , v . ii t ; P,: . i 1 . r. t I s
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FEATURING
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SPECIAL tor JULY ONLY
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Premiere Showing: This Saturday & Sun. p
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1243 SO. RIVERSIDE Afl
MEDFORD, OREGON
Yreka Man Elected President of Scout Council for Area
W. M. van Over of Yreka
was elected president of the
Crater Lake Council of the
Boy Scouts of America at the
HBlh annual recognition meet
ing recently.
The dinner meeting was
held at the Rogue Valley
Country club. Edward P. Bar
nctt was master of ceremonies
and William D. Longmore was
narrator.
Other officers elected are
F. L. Somers, L. B. Mayficld,
G. L. Brown and R. J. Salis
bury, vice presidents; A. F. j
Perry, treasurer; and N. H.
Gladfolter, scout commission-'
er. j
Van Over is a Life Scout.
past Sea Scout Skipper, and
former institutional represent
ative. He also has been chair
man of the Siskiyou Silvertip
district, Crater Lake council,
1950-61, and has been a mem
ber of the council's executive
board since September, 1959.
In his acceptance speech,
van over urged ad' !t Scout
ers to "Bring us men to match
our boys.
Need More Men
"Not in number but in qual
ity, enthusiasm, responsibility
and effectiveness. We already
have volunteers working who
fit this category, but if we
are to maintain and perpetu-i
ale this council we need more
men of this caliber, not just !
at the council table level but
at the district and unit levels."
Golden Leaders' awards fori
outstanding service as a unit
leader went to Robert Haw-1
kins, scoutmaster, Troop 7;
George Barber, advisor of
Post 10; and Wayne Solomon, i
cuhmaster of Pack 73. I
Silver Beaver awards for
distinguished service to boy
hood were presented to James
W. Gri&sby Jr., Big Pines Dis
trict commissioner; and Law
rence B. Hastings. Institution
al representative of the Mt.
Zion Lutheran church, Yreka,
Calif.
Several Scouts were recog
nized for receiving the Eagle
Scout rank since the last an
nual council meeting. They in
cluded Bill Dames. Troop 3;
David Lafever and Melvin
Taylor, Troop 7; Steven
' Swartsley, Troop 8; Gerald
Bailey, Norman Campbell,
Bob Harrison, Robert Mills
! and Dale Taylor, Troop !);
Gary Bigham, Troop 13; Ken
i Berry and Tom Campbell,
26: Steven Arnold,
29; Robert Tnrmry,
36; David Fraser,
54; Joseph Koschnick,
and Gary Barber,
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop 91;
Post 10.
They're Still Visiting Our New Home. ..and Investing, too, at
I V 1 FEDERAL I
V V..w,;vv- SAVINGS I
PARKING :
I h ,'W.
i&a& IIP
and LOAN ASSOCIATION of MEDFORD '
We Are Glad To
Announce a
PER ANNUM
DIVIDEND
FOR THE PAST HALF YEAR,
PAYABLE TO INVESTORS
JUNE 30TH, 1962
Invextmetit Made by the
Tenth of the Month Earns
Dividend. M of the FiMt.
Yes, our attractive new home has been
open but two months, and more and more
Medford and Rogue River Valley people
have been dropping in to visit us and es
tablishing investment and savings ac
counts here. Our recent growth has been
greater than ever, and that's saying quite
a lot. First Federal has MORE THAN
DOUBLED IN SIZE within the past FIVE
YEARS'
To you, who have been investors at
First Federal, we are pleased to announce
a DIVIDEND OF 40 PER ANNUM FOR
THE PAST HALF-YEAR.
And we welcome to the fast-growing
family of First Federal investors, many
new friends who have joined us since we
opened our new building in Medford.
Their savings are helping to build their
own communities, here in southern Ore
gon. First "Federal accounts are INSURED
AGAINST LOSS OF ANY KIND UP TO
$10,000 through the Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency
of the United States Government.
Sound, progressive business policies
and management along with utmost se
curity and ready availability of funds,
make an investment in HOME OWNED
AND OPERATED First Federal a wise step
toward financial security.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
June 30, 1962
ASSETS
F.rM crle to", i6, 1 79.326 92
loam on Saving Arcounti . 5 095 23
Real bsMte Sold on Contract R9.431 61
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment 7.925 4S
Investment and Secur.tin 450.200.00
Cash on Hand and in Bank 257.382 34
Furniture. Fixture and Equipment, les deprecation 15.749 19
Other Real Es'a'e 198,970.86
Other Anen 13,669.56
Total Ae ; . $7,217,751.19
LIABILITIES 0
Sav.nrn Accounts $6,070,408 83
Advances dom Federal Home loan Bank . . . 2P5 000 OO
loan in P'ocess 37? 904 26
C'l'f L aN!.iTs 7A8 47
Serc-f r Cvervcs fV5 3;
C-n,l Rrse.ve $465 434 52
U-rv,-H Pio'.'s 16.559 79 451994 31
Trial liab. 1. 1 r $7 2 1 7,751.19
and LOAN ASSOCIATION of MEDFORD
201 W. 6th Street, Medford, Oregon
Officers and Staff
Herbea' G. Grey, President
John Niedermeyer, Vice President
Robert F. Kyle, Exec. Vice Prrjident
JoHn E. Myers. Secretary & Lon O'ftcer
Mary Jn Myers, Treasurer
Jeraldyn Jerome-, Cashier
Marlys Harsh, Assistant Cashier
Robert F. Kyle, Manager
Directors
Herbert G. Grey
John Niedermeyer
John E. Myers
B. 1. Nuttmg
Harry C. Skyrman
Robert F. Kylf