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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1962)
10 A TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUKE, MIJUFORD. OREGON Women's News Social Events Kingston, Jamaica-Her tysi ihining, Princen Margaret of Britain seemi to be near loan here ai she and her hus band. Lord Snowden, watch the Union Jack being lowered during ceremonies August 6 which celebrated the birth of Jamaican independence. The royal couple attended the the ceremonies as representative of Queen Elizabth, The Union Jack had flown over Jamaica for three centurios. (UPI) Fifth Sweepstakes Award Is Won By Eugene Bennett For the fifth time, EuRene Bennett of Mcdford has been a sweepstakes winner in the annual southern Oregon art exhibit sponsored by the Grants Pass branch, Ameri can Association of University Women. The Mcdford artist won the honor in 1062 for his pole sculpture, "Family Group." The show opened Thursday and continued through Sunday. This is the first time Mr. Bennett has won the sweep stakes for sculpture, the oilier wins having been on paint ings. He look top honors in the first show the branch held in 1948, and won the sweepstakes awards at three recent shows. He did not en ter the show last year. J Gamp Sessions Planned For Brownies, Leaders A change in date from Au gust 7-8, to Friday, August 17and Saturday, August 18, lor a Brownie overnight camp at Camp Low Echo, Lake of the Woods, was an nounced from the Girl Scout office, 500 East Main street. The ovcrnighler, for all regis tered Brownies who will be second, third and fourth graders in Ihe fall, will start at 2 p.m. August 17 and end at 2 p.m. the next day. Activities will include swim ming, boating, sunbathing, cralts. outdoor cooking, and a campfire program. The camp fire program will be planned especially for the r i r 1 s . A took and waterfront director, and the professional staff will be there to help the troop leaders.' It is announced Hint only 130 girlo and leaders can be accommodated, and so the troops are urged to register early. The leaders will sleep wilh their own girls and act as unit leaders; there must be one adult for each eight girls registered. Each camper will take a sleeping bag or bedroll, com fortable camp clothes, warm Jacket or coal, pwim suit, and With Alpine flavor, cotton suede is used by Mr. D. Sportswear for campus lite. Mushroom colored vest and Bermudas wilh button - on slraps team wilh a red print ed shirt. U J j His winner in 1059 was a s c m 1 abstract oil entitled "Night Burner," the work having been inspired by the big burners used by sawmills in the area. In 19(!0 he won the award for an impression istic oil, "Dusk." Sweepstakes winner in the Junior division was Steve Williams, Grants Pass, a stu dent at Southern Oregon col lege. He entered five oils and watercolors. Judges of Ihe entries, num bering 240, were Mis. Rachel Griffin and George Johanscn, both Portland. llollis and Harry Marx, Mcdford, won a red ribbon for an entry entitled "Swan Pow Wow." personal toilet articles. For information on the fees and to register, leaders' may call the office at 772-5912 or 773-8423, All women Girl Scout volunteers, whether register ed or not, are being offered an opportunity to camp for three days at the Girl Scout established camp. Low Echo. This is In order that they may become acquainted with each other and with the facil- Hies at Low Echo, and as a "reward" for services past, present and future, according to officials at the Girl Scout office. The event will start at 2 p.m. Tuesday. August 14, and will end Thursday, Au gust IB. at 2 p.m. Those de siring to go should register wilh the Scout office, tele phone 772-f!)12 or 77H-R423 A small fee to cover the cost of meals will be charged . The camper will receive six meals. Tuesday dinner. three meals on Wednesday, and Thursday, breakfast and lunch. Those attending will be encouraged to take part in the many activities offered - swimming, boating, sun bathing, archery, mills, lour of camp and nearby beauty spots, and tile c.mtpfire pro gram. There will be a wa terfront director on duly, and materials for any pro gram they may desire to par ticipate in Tliuse attending may contribute to the camp fire program if they wish wilh skits, songs, games, readings and anything thai will be of interest. Those volunteers taking part in this overnight holiday will have to take a sleeping bag or a bedroll, cmnforiable camp tlnihes. warm jacket or coat (Ihe nights are chilly), swim .mil. and personal toil et articles. "It is hoped that all women volunteers and Seoul moth ers will lake advantage of this opportunity to learn a bit more about the scouting program of camping," Scout officials slale. Trail Family To Visit Fair Shadv Coie-Tr.ul - Mr and inlrs. Wayne Ash and son. Bruce, Trail, are planning a visit August 1(1 to Seattle ; where they will visit the j World's Fair. While in Seattle I they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karl, former residents of j Shady Cove. The Earls for merly owned and operated i t hp Cove Valley Supply in j Shady Cove. Black Patent Is Good for Fall Wear New York-This fall, wom en will be wearing black pat ent leather pumps, walking shoes and spectators. Once an all exclusive fea ture of the spring scene, the patent leather shoe will make its debut as daytime dress-wcar-thanks to recent techno logical improvements in leath er-making. The new patent leather now has built-in re sistance to extremes of weath er and temperature-making it a natural addition to the fall shoe wardrobe. Featured at a prc-scason dis play of leather shoes at the headquarters of Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of America was a galaxy of sparkling genuine patent leather pumps, spectators, strap shoes and slingbacks to complement fall dresses, suits and coats. Different heel heights and the season's range of toe silhouettes add to the variety of patent leath er shoes that will be available in shoe and department stores in the next few weeks. 1 Black patent leather shoe teams tastefully with fall woolens, tweed mixtures that contain black, and matte fab rics such as silks and crepe du chine. For additional color, many a daytime patent leath er pump features underlays of colored leathers-red, green and blue predominating. As a walking shoe, the black palcnt leather pump is set on a stacked heel or a self- leather mid-heel. As a specta tor, it has perforations. Be cause of its greater strength, the genuine patent leather shoe gives longer, more com fortable wear. Restored to freshness wilh the swipe of a damp cloth, the patent leath er shoe always sparkles as you walk. For late day, smart women jwill combine eye appeal and comfort in a patent loainer strap shoe or slingback. T strap, asymmetric strap and ankle strap all lighten the look of a shoe, even as they improve its foot-molding fit. Black patent leather is joined by a varicly of deep- hued patents that pace the leading shoe color families. Most striking are a charcoal patent leather that takes its place as a new and smart neu Iral, and a bronze patent leather that puts a high key fashion base under basic brown costumes. Combina tions of patent leather with smooth or suede leathers pro vide additional color and tex ture interest. Gold Hillouth Guest of Brother Gold Hill -Dave Force is spending a two weeks vaca-: tion in Vancouver. B.C. as the guest or his brother, Wil liam R. Force, a former resi dent of southern Oregon. The young man will be accompa-j nied as far as Seattle, Wash. on the return trip by his ! brother, and they will attend ; the World's Fair together. The i two are sons or Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Force. Gold Hill. ' Mrs. Paul Thompson, Gold Hill and Mrs. Ncnl Bush. ) Hillsnoro, accompanied Dave to Canada where they remain- ed only for a brief visit with Mr. Force. The two women are aunts of the Gold Hill youth and his brother. Muss Judy Force, a sister, returned to San Jose, Calif, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Gorham for a visit with rela tives in the bay region. Tracy, and Santa Rosa. While in Gold Hill the Gorhains had hcen guests in the homos of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Force. J The three women are sisters, j Sunshine Girls Cancel Meeting; Outing Is Held A meeting or the Pythian Sunshine Guis scheduled lor Thursday, August it. has been cancelled The nest meeting will he on Thursday . August 2;l at 7 p.m. in ihe Pythian hall. A group of the Sunshine Girls spent Ihe last week end al a cabin on Lake of the Woods owned by Mis. Alice Smith. They were accompan ied bv Mr. and Mrs Walter IGrochocki. Mr. and Mrs. Dan ;K.idiii. Mr and Mrs Andrew : Srvrrsnn. Mrs. .liiines Ovei- turf. and Mrs. Smith. other activities of the girls , I liis summer have inc luded swimming parties and a wie ; ncr roast and slumber party I at the home o( Mr and Mis Grochocki. Calendar Wednesday: !) 30 a in O.ik Grove NYiiihborhiMH, dtth. v. ith Mrs, H. U. Bflkiiiip. ri7 lYrryflalo avc. 10 a m Alpha fin Omo Hit Kouo V.i Mr Alumn tr t lub. hoim- nf Mrs. Jnr H.'ar m, 'J,'17 K;i ft Mam si 1 I a m. Srnmtv Rmrfit club. Knights "f Pythias h.tll. ' ')-. ' Queen For A Day, Viola Christensen and her husband Lyal (right) have returned to iheir home in Boise, Ida., after spending three days in the Rogue Valley. Queen Viola received the trip to the Oregon Shakespear ean Festival as one in a long list of regal gifts awarded her on the ABC television show. Queen For, A Day. While in Ashland the Queen and her husband were hosted by Student Writes of European Tour Editor's Nolo: This is ill. first letter received from Miss Rosanne Legas. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Logas, 220 North Barneburg road, who left June 1 1 for a tour of Eu rope. She was accompanied by Mrs. L. V. Towniey, Bel lingham. Wash., an aunt, and in London, England, the pair joined Mrs. Town ley's daughter. Miss Sharon Townlcy, a counselor in Paris, France, in a school for children of United Stales service men. The throe first loured the Brit ish Isles before going to France to continue their summer trip. Miss Legas will return to Mcdford on September 9. She will be a senior student at Mcdford High school this fall.) We have traveled the length of Franco and across the French Riviera to Monaco. The town of Souvenir do Ro camadour is the loveliest lown 1 have seen in France. It is a must, if you come over here. It reminds me of my favorite English town, Clovel ly. Wd had an interesting aft ernoon in Milan. It is the world's center lor glove man fact uring. We were able to see the whole glove-making process from the raw skins to the finished gloves. They are so beautifully handmade thai I broke down and bought a pair. We spent one night in Roquefort, France, where we were able to go through the caves where the Roquefort cheese is made. It is an exten sive process which takes sev eral years to complete. On our drive along the coast to Nice, we passed an interesting sight. At La Cala venry, we saw a large mili tary camp and assume that the prisoners from their at tire were Algerians. I was able to take a picture of the camp. Wc have been suffering from the heal so wc may not Co on into Italy. Guards in While We enjoyed Monaco, the palace was very interesting, but 1 was surprised al how small the rooms were. All the guards wear white uniforms with n speck of red trim. Even the police wear while uni forms .which are spotless. Wc see lots of palm trees and cac tus. As we turned inland we see huge fields of lavender. The country sale around Gap is very similar to the Rogue River valley. They even have big pear ami peach orchards. There are ruins on nearly every hill top. The most in teresting sights are when we take the baek roaiis 1 have been able to git pictures of ovdt "awn eai !. of children doing the waiting m streams, of a girl and her mother car rying lurntp to market. A good share of mv picture are of people and the wav they live. Going through the moun tains, on the wav to Geneva, we had a flat tire It was a terrible place to have or.e and we could not find the tools we needed to change it The French are quite tunny in their is, no one will be (lie first to slop, but as non a one doe, Iliui eerone top The tnst to stop was a man with his wife; the couldn't help us so went to t he ue t village 'at get help While they were gmic. a French tanner Moppe-d and we eouid not m;io bun understand that help w .is on the w ,i , ni he went ft i' help Fm,Ui. a cou ple of bo s, ir.v age, came and fived the tire, and a tluy were finishing the lir-t cou ple came with garage man and then ihe tanner came hat k w i help. , tew mn ulrs l.ter two gendamu came, for they had heard that there had been an accident. Because of the condition of our spare tire, they escorted us 10 miles to the next vil lage. Border Amazing The border between Swit zerland and France is really amazing. This lime, the French didn't slop us and Ihe Swiss only glanced at our passports, ihey didn t ask us any questions at all. Their money system is very similar to the French, except their franc is worth approximately 23 cents instead of the round number of 20 cents. We are going to find a nice place in the Swiss Alps to re lax for a week. We are all very tired from being on tne go so much. This week's stay in Switzerland may eliminate Norway and Sweden from our itinerary, but we will go inlo Bavaria and Austria. Switzerland is full of tour ists. We see people in their native dress, from all parts of the world. The area around Lake Lcman is quite a bil like France, but the area we are in now is more like I had pictur ed Switzerland. Pictures do not do justice lo the mountains, for Ihcy flatten them out. On Lake Lcman, we had a very lovely "pension" with excellent scrv cie. I strongly recommend the Hotel Pension Elisabeth, which is right on the lake. I had a lovely room with bal cony overlooking the lake. The customs here are very different. You can lock your door but never take Ihe key wilh you. Instead, you put it on a hook by your door. In front of the hotel is a walk, called Qua. des Flours. It goes for a long way along the wa terfront in front of all the ho tels and many private homes. I walked along it and enjoyed the lovely fragrant flower beds that lined the walk. See Champex We drove to Champex, had a terrible lime finding it. Af ter we got up there we read thai you should not attempt to drive unless you are an ex pert mountain road driver. It was really a climb and wc goi onto several wrong roads. The area in climate and looks is very similar to Lake of the Woods, except there arc more hotels than private homes and no one swims in the lake. There is a separate swimming pool. The lake is used for row ing or fishing only. Wc did not eat at our hotel, but al the little restaurant nearby. The custom here, as in France, is to serve dinner not earlier than 7 p.m., but we were starved by 6 30 p.m., af ter s pc n d i n g t h e a 1 1 er nooi i hiking to villages in remote areas Wo went to this restau rant and caused quite a stir. SAVE 50 OR MORE! ECOM-O-CLEAN Professional Dry Cleaning With Coin Operative Economy! 4$idF MINIMUM ' IK SfiJ IU' Cleaning and NU-WAY CLEANERS 601 East Main CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 811 North Central DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 30-32 North Rivarsid GRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 702 WiMt Main the Mark Antony Motor hotel. During her stay she visited Crater lake and lunched at the Crater Lake lodge, and was also treated to a last-night dinner at Central Point's Mon Desir restaurant. The Christen sens were met at the airport by Miss Susan Brewer of the Shakespearean Festival and Dick Crommeit of the Mark Antony. We asked to eat dinner right men. We ordered fondue, a melt ed cheese dish wilh kirsch and white wine. The waitress came back and said something lo us. that we could not un derstand. Thev had someone there who spoke English, so i she came to our table, which was on thet lake's edge, to a table near a fire pit. then she 'asked us if we would like to try raclette. We had never heard of it so we asked her what it was. The reason she had asked us to move was so we could watch them make it. Slrange Dish It was a dish wilh cheese, potatoes, pickled onion and sweet pickles. Quite a combi nation. Next they put a dish of the pickles and onions on the table. We could not un derstand what the waitress j was saying, so I asked her if jwe should eat them now. She 'said, 'No,M then started to build a fire in one of the little ovens. We heard her chopping wood in Ihe wood house. Pret ty soon she had a nice fire go ing, then she brought out a kettle full of little new pota toes. She put some in a basket and put them on our table, telling us to peel them. While we peeled them, the chef brought out a huge piece of cheese and cut it in two pieces. He took one piece and put it on a board and put the board right into the fire-thc board even caught on fire. I Every few minutes he would scrape the cheese, rind and j all. on our plates, j We were supposed to take !a bite of hot cheese, then po tatoe and then pickle. It was j very interesting and different. I can't say I liked eating the 1 cheese rind. ! We are presently in the Val i ley of Hereus. It is very nice ihere except for the weather. It is still very warm. We have ! been having thunder storms. The valley is beautiful, but full of tourists. The river is a .milky color. There are lots ol evergreen trees here, but they arc very thin compaed to ours, 1 Si on is our next stop. Browns to Live In Coos County Applegate Valley - Having spent several weeks here al the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brown and sun of Buffalo, New York, left recent ly for Empire. Ore , to make their home. Mrs. Brown is the former Mary Williams. Mr. Brown has accepted a position as sanitarian for the Coos County Public Health de partment at Coos Bay. Me is a graduate o( Ithaca college m New York. wKULr $1.90 Spotting Onlyl 4-H Club Winners Listed Approximately 180 girls participated last week in the county-wide 4-H contest and demonstration events held at the Jackson County fair grounds. The contests are held just prior to the Jackson County 4-H and FFA fair which will open on Monday, August 13. The following awards were given: ( I OTUING I'hasf I 11a Moore. Eagle Point. Champi on; Delores DeVore. Central Poinl; Sandra Meyer. Eaj;le Point; Ruth Greh. Eagle Point, blue; Karen Chipman. Central Point; Zelda Clark, Central Point; Dana Holm slrom, Central Point; Merry Miller, Central Point; Janet Warren, Cen tral Poinl; Mary Work. Eacle Point; Marilyn Marsh. Wasner Valley, red; Denny Mary. Apple Bate; Paula Lupini. Central Point; Sandra Sutton. Eagle Point, white. Phase II Donna Nevin, Antelope, champi on: Judy Franek. Suan Truly, Jacqueline Colley, Central Point; Maria Hetfner, Mcdford. blue; Ju lie Thompson. Catherine Anhorn, Loute Herzoq. Central Point; Beth Krouse. Applesate; Linda Waddcll. Gretchen Ousterhout. Antelope; Carol Sutton. Eagle Point: Cathy Zarosinski. Carolyn Zarosinski. Barbara Hochstatter, St. Mary's; Nena Morris. Was ncr Valley, red; Lois Hoadley. Ashland; Connie Burrell. Alison Brton, Applcgate; Nola Damon, Antelope, white. Phase 111 Sandra Mayfield, Central Point, champion: Marlene Nouguier, St. Mary's-. Alicia Elmore. Applcgate, blue; Margaret Carnegie. Molly Ely Jeanette Greer. St. Mary's; Shirley Roberts, Conny Varner, Marsha Wilson. Central Point, red; Andrea Roberts, Central Point; Gloria Mcver. Antelope, white. Phase IV Amy Jo Helm. Ashland, champi on; Elaine Meyer. Jennifer Neving, Antelope, red: Kathy Pritchard, Antelope, white. Phase V Darlcne Thompson. C e n 1 r a 1 Point, champion; Elaine Wilson, Central Point, blue; Sue Cornutt, Judy Frink. Nancy In man. Kathy Thompson. Ilene Mitrhel. Shirley Roach. Shcryt Marshall. Donna Hammond. Central Poinl, red; Paulettc Anderson. Antelope; Patsy Sulton. Eagle Poinl, white. Phase VI champion. Carolee Kucst. Central Point. Phase VII Frances Huffman. Eagle Point, champion: Nikki Hammond. Cen tral Point; Karen Jussy. Antelope; Georgia Mitchel, Medford. red. KNITTING Beginning Pain McCay. Mcdford. champion; Marta Hclfner, Karen Charley, George Heffner. Medford; Marsha Wilson, llene Mitchel. Lana Car penter, Central Point; Molly Ely, St. Mary's, blue- Cynthia Charley. Medford: Catherine Lcgler, Rogina Carpenter, Julie Culbertson, Nancy Nikodym. Brcnda Long. Donna Mang. Central Point; Margaret Carnegie. Betsy Dun levy. Susan Whim ha n. St. Mary 's, red. Intermediate Carolyn Barnes. Central Point, champion: Shirley Roach. Carolee Kuest. Lynne Culhcrtson. My ma Long, Vcrna Rempcrt. Shervl Mar ! shall. Central Poinl; Dorene Duc i gan. Mcdford; Alicia Elmore. Ap- plegatc. blue; Judy Frmk. Lynda Mang. Susan Truly, Central Point: Beth Krousr. Mary Petrie. Applr I gale, red; Elaine Wilson, Central. Point, white. Advanced I Colleen Frank, Central Point. champion, n , K 1 N G Brownie Sally McKay, Conn ne Florry, Central Point; Man lyn Marsh, Wagner Valley, blue; Drbby Macy. Applcgate: Kathy Ross. Central Point, red; Sandra Sutton. Eagle Point, white. Oatmeal Cookies Mike Hefley. James Hubbard, Antelope; Debbie Marsh. Wagner Vallev. blue. , Muffin Gretchen Ousterhout. Antelope, rhampion, Verna Rempcrt, Theresa Barnard, Alice Mingcr. Central Point; Karen Dill. Waencr Valley; Donna Ncvin. Linda Waddcll. Nola Damon. Antelope; Beth Krousc. Applegate: Lois Hoadley, Sis-Q: Barbara HochstatleT. Si, Mary's, blue: Dana Dun lip. Donna Hukill. Karen Charlcv. Jacksonville: Myrtia Young. Helen Norris. Karyn Ricks. Central Point; Nena Morris, Wagner Valley-, Alison Brmn. Con j me Burrell. Applegate; Cathy Zar 1 osinski. Mary Paradis. St. Mary's; Lois Hcnney. Medford ; Pamela Weaver. Rogue River, red; Jocelvn Greer. St. Marys; Carol Sutton. Tommy Sutton, Eagle Point, white, take Gloria Meyer, Antelope, cham Thougti Food Ouiadt pacVogtt may not ba lent to iptcific in dividuolf, you may icltet from tht following dcitinationi: Afghanitton Colombia lewador trl,n Orooca Haiti Hong Kong Iran Yugottavia Ureal Holy Jordan Kama Pafciilon Poland Turfcoy Vittnam ('AIIE Food Crusade New York 16, N. Y., or your local CARE office Here is $ to send rood packages in my name. idd-ti.) (City) (State) Make checks oot to CARE Inc. pion: Jeanette Greer, Marlene Nouguier, St. Mary's: Judy Franek, Julie Thompson. Brenda Long. Central Point; Bobby Hubbard, Mary Ellen Wallis. Kathy Pritch ard. Antelope, blue: Ruth Henney. Medford. Jerri Dickson. Central Point' Marta Heffner, Cynthia i Charlev, Jacksonville: Sue Morrow, i Sandra Oamey. Pamela Dick. ! Rogue River, red; Lynda Harnish. ; Eagle Point; Pamela Dunlap. Jack ! sonville. while. Bread (Junior) ! Sue Cornutt. Central Point, champion; Carol Roach. Darlene i Thompson. Marsha Wilson. Cen I tral Point: Paulette Anderson, j Elaine Meyer. Antelope, blue: Mar I cia Dunlap. Jacksonville; Myrna Lona. Donna Bailey. Central Point; Sharon Prowcll. Adrienne Br ion. Judy Macy. Applegate: Jennifer Nevin. Antelope, red; Terry Stev ens. Jcanean West, Central Point, white Bread (Senior) Carolee Kuest. Central Point, champion: Karen .lossy. Antelope, Shirley Roach. Carol Foote. Cen tral Point, blue; Frances Huffman, Eagle Point; Judy Hill, Antelope; Carol Straus. Carolyn Barnes, Cen tral Point, red; Patsy Sutton. Eagle Point; Elaine Wilson, Central Point, white, BUK A K FAST CONTEST Mindy Hackell, Wagner Valley, champion; Nena Morris, Wagner Valley; Linda TaMey. Central Point, blue: Marta Heffner, Jack sonville; Judy Franek, Julie Thompson. Joy Wilcox, Central Point, red: Connie Hull. Central Point: Mary Jo Campbell, Wagner Valley, white. DOLLAR DINNER Junior Marsha Wilson. Central Point, champion; Sue Cornutt. Jeanean West, Central Point; Marcia Dun tap. Jacksonville, blue; Shannyn Talley. Central Point; Sharon Pro well. Applegate. red; Lynne Milton. Applegate; Judy Campbell, Wagner Valley, white. Senior Georgia Huhhard Antelope, champion; Mary Kay Hochstalter, St. Mary's; Elaine Wilson, Central Point, blue. SR. SPItF.CKLES SUGAR CANNING Georgia Hubbard, Antelope, champion. FROZEN FOODS Georgia Hubbard Antelope, champion. HOME LIVING Beginning Wren Winnifnrri. Central Point. champion: , Barbara Hochstatter, St, Mary's, blue; Dorothy Franek, Central I'oint: Mindy Hackett. Wagner Valley; Debbie Marsh. Marilyn Marsh, Wagner Valley, red. Intermediate Susan Truly, champion; Judy Central Point, Franek. Conny Varner. Central Point, blue; Lou ise Herzog. Sandra Mayfield. Cen tral Point, red. Advanced Amy Jo Helm. Sis-Q. champion: Colleen Franek, Mary Louise Truly. Central Point; 11a Knecbone, Sis-Q. blue. INDIVIDUAL DEMONSTRATION Junior Amy Jo Helm, Sis-Q. and Mar sha Wilson, Central Point, co champions: Judy Franek, Central Point. Mindy Hackett, Wagner Valley, blue; Donna Ncvin. Gretch en Ousterhout. Antelope; Julie Thompson. Jeanean West. Dorothy Franek. Mary Louise Truly. Cen tral Point, red: Lynda Mang. Wren Winniforri. Central Point, white. Senior Calol Foote. Central Point, champion: Colleen Franek. Elaine Wilson. Central Point; Judy Hill, Karen Jnsv. Antelope, blue. TEAM DEMONSTRATION Junior Sandra Mayfield and Conny Varner. Central Point, champions; Shop 6:30 hunger hurts please care Sends a Food A cup of milk, a bowl of rice can be a feast to millions who have never known the luxury of a full stomach. You can bring them nourish ment, new life and hope, by joining CARE'$ Food Crusade. A dollar bill is all it takes to deliver a complete package. Contents are mainly donated by the U.S. Government under the food-for-peace pro gram. But CARE adds items for nutritional bal ance, special country needs. A message of friendship, including your name and address, accompanies every package. Re cipients in orphanages, fofugee camps, hospitals, disaster areas, schools and poverty stricken homes will know that you and America care. Your Dollars Help So Mucn SEND WHAT YOU CAN NOW MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Stanford Club Plans Pow Wow Plans are under way for the annual "pow wow" sponsored by the Jefferson - Stanford Alumni club for freshmen en tering Stanford university this fall and high school seniors interested in the university. The event will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Grove. Fern - Valley road, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday, September 9. First plans for the event were made at the last meet ins of the club. It is an nounced that Jim Smith, quarterback of the Stanford football team, will show and narrate 1961 Stanford-California big game movies, and Miss Carolyn Mencke will speak concerning her Stan ford - in France experiences. Stanford presently has a cam pus in France, one in Ger many and in Italy and Japan. Students attending the uni versity will discuss various aspects of Stanford life and opportunities offered to each Stanford student. The pow wow is open to students now enrolled at the school, fresh men entering this fall and high school seniors interested in Stanford and parents of these students from the "state of Jefferson." Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. Those planning to attend are asked to make reservations with one of the following: Mrs. Victor Sethcr, 1007 Queen Anne ave nue, telephone 772-B773; Wil son Slater, 3405 Jacksonvillff highway, 773-4197: Mrs. Mark Boyden, 2541 Sandy terrace, 773-6000; all of Mcdford. Family Visits In Central Point Central Point - Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Satterwhite and daughter Vicki, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker, 4229 Hamrick rd. Mr. Satter white is a chemist for the As sociated Gas and Oil com pany. Pleasant Hill, Calif. t.nuise Her7oa and Susan Trtilv. I Central Point, red; Adrienne Rrtnn. and Judy Mai-y. Applccate; Dehhie Marsh and Marilyn Marsh. Waener Valley; Susan Marcisz and Linda Rent. St. Mary", white. Senior Darlene Thompson and Shirlev 1 Roach. Central Point, champion!.. Tonite to 9 at Crusade Package
