WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1962
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Court Plans
Two Events
This Week
Two eventi are on calen
dar this week for members of
' Boxy Ann court, Order of
Amaranth, according to Mr.
and Mn. Richard Meyfield,
royal matron and patron.
The court will hold a stated
meeting Thursday, September
20, with the Mayfields pre
aidlng. The meeting is to be
followed by a dance, with
Mrs. Jessie Stagg in charge,
With the assistance of an in
structor from the Aurthur
Murray dance studios, Mrs
Stagg will give demonstra
tions and instructions in the
latest dances.
Saturday, September 22, is
Friendship night for Roxy
Ann court and the evening
will begin with a no-host din.
ner at the Masonic temple at
6:30 o'clock. Opening of
court will be conducted by
honorary members of Roxy
Ann coming from all parts of
the state. Among the guests
expected are Mrs. William
Aplanalp, Portland, grand
royal matron, and Gerald
Laurens, also Portland, grand
royal patron, of Oregon. Aft-
er the meeting refreshments
will be served in an atmos
phere of hula skirts and
swaying palms. Mrs. Ray.
mond Reter is decorations
chairman.
A reception In Portland
September B honoring Mr.
Laurens was attended by the
Mayfields and their daughter
Marsha. They report that the
supreme royal patron, Otis
Truex, made a surprise visit
to this meeting and opened
a supreme council session to
Install six Oregon members
as supreme officers.
Another meeting attended
by local members was the of
ficial visit of the grand royal
matron and patron to Friend
ship court In Klamath Falls
September IS. Those attend
ing from Meriford were Mrs.
Lawrence Messal, Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Bishop, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Jacques and Mr.
and Mrs. Mayfleld.
1
Chapter Honors
Newlywed Pair I
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn A. Mon
roe were honored at the last
meeting of the Medford chap
ter, Oregon Pilot's association.
Mrs. Monroe is the former
Hazel Graten, and the couple's
wedding was a recent event.
Members of the association
presented the ncwlyweds a
gift, and a decorated wedding
cake was served.
Present were C. H. Barrell,
Austin King, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crawford, George Lovenborg,
Forrest Bigger, Earl Knight,
Jay McCann, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Burrill, Don Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dcford, who
planned the party. The De
fords arc president and secretary-treasurer
of the chapter.
0
9
i
v.
Three guests of Mrs. David Lowry, Col
ver road, who attended the fall luncheon
and fashion show given Monday by Med
ford Junior Service league at Rogue Val
ley Country club, are shown as they joined
with one of the models and others at the
table in laughing at an amusing remark.
Pictured (left to right) are Mrs. William
B. Barnum Jr., league member who mod
eled a pajama and robe set) Miss Jean Fa
gan, Portland) Miss Mary Fagan, Washing
ton D.C.. and Miss Bath Fagan, Portland.
The interesting Fagan sisters, members of
a well-known Portland family, left for
Portland shortly after the luncheon and
show closed. Miss Jean Fagan is chief an
aesthetist for a Portland hospital,' Miss
Mary Fagan is known for her work as a
Washington lawyer and the third sister is
Jane Allen, fashion editor and art critic
for the Portland Orcgonian. Also at the table
Monday were Mrs. Paul Haviland, Mrs.
Vincent Nicoletti, Mrs. Lowry and Mrs.
R. R. Parsons. (Knacksledt photo)
Californians
Visit Ashland
A s h 1 a n d Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Short, Santa Our,
Calif., have been guests of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyndcl W. New
bry, Valley View, having ac
companied Mrs. Newbry and
her son Ron back to Ashland
after their visit. The Shorts
formerly owned the East Side
Pharmacy and were residents
of Ashland for many years.
Shower Honors
Miss McKillop;
Wedding Held
Prospect - A bridal shower
honoring Miss Sully McKillop
was given September 13 at the
home of the bride-elect s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
McKillop. Hostesses were Miss
Suzanne Rogers and Miss Jill
Hedgepeth.
The wedding of Miss Mc
Killop to Larry Parrish, Leb
anon, Ore., was held at the
Church of the Good Shepherd
In Prospect September 15.
Attending the party were
the guest of honor, Mrs. L. O.
Rogers, Mrs. C. G. Hedgepeth,
Mrs. Robert Kalkin, Mrs. Lee
Williams, Miss Marylin Val
entine, Miss Celeste Burrill,
Miss Mary Ann Hubbard, Mrs.
George Hubbard, Miss Kathie
Snyder, all of Prospect; Mrs.
Lester Namitz, sister of the
bride from Lebanon; Mrs.
Steven Parrish, Medlord, a
cousin of the bride; Mrs. Ev
erett Shnfcr, an aunt, and Mrs.
Alice Conger, t h e bride s
grandmother.
Mrs. Namitz and her small
daughter, Tracy Gay, re
mained in Prospect to attend
the wedding.
James Lattie
Visits Parents
Jnmes E. Lattie left Satur
day for his home In Portland
after a two-week vacation
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mclvln J. Lattie, Phoe
nix road.
While here he made a trip
to San Francisco and also
drove with his aunt, Miss
Francos Lnttle of Washington,
D. C, to Crater Lake, Kla
math Falls, and the Oregon
coast. Miss Lnttle has been
a houseguest of the Mclvln
Lattics for several weeks.
Guest
Mrs. Helen Everett, Areata,
Calif., was a week end guest
at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. H. B. Strang, and Mr.
Strang. 2802 Oakridge ave
nue. Mrs. Everett is head li
brarian at the Areata Public
library.
Quarter-Million Spent
Annually on Fancy Food
By JEANNE LESEM
New York -(UPII- Americans
spend more than a quarter
billion dollars a year for fan-
cy foods and
confec
tions, says
a trade maga
zine survey.
We buy ev
erything from
old - fashioned
hard candies
to Irish whls-
t n ky chocolate
Jeanna Litem bars, from
caviar-roquefort salad dress
ing to South African canned
mushrooms and Russian can
ned smoked sprats.
More than 9,000 of these
imported and domestic pro
ducts were displayed at the
eighth annual national fnncy
food nnd confection show
here. The market, formerly
dominated by imports, now is
split fifty-fifty between do
mestic and imported goods,
said H. G. Norton, a food
broker. Norton is president
elect of the National Associa
tion for the Food Specialty
Trade Manufacturers, which
stages the trade show. New
products included:
Dietetic cookies made with
a calorie-free food supple
ment; sesame and caraway
snack crackers made with saf
flower oil; safflower oil bot
tled salad dressing contain
ing three herb wine vinegars,
onion and garlic.
Japanese cocktail 1 snacks
made with rice, sugar, soy
sauce, soy beans, and sesame
seeds; onion flavored potato
strips; more than 24 liquid
extracts Including traditional
fruit and nut flavors, imita
tion butter flavor. Imitation
butter rum, Imitation caramel,
mocha and cinnamon
New Spreads
New spreads include liver
with bacon, beef with an
chovy, veal with ham, sardine
with anchovy, anchovy with
olive and kippered snack.
Sugar-free bottled tonic con-
A new addition to the V-
Monarch's already complete PET Department
TROPiCAL
FISH!
We invite you to come in and
inspect this New Department!
We Have 40 Varieties of Tropical Fish and others are available.
We will only sell healthy, Disease-Free Fish obtained from a local
breeder.
Nip
centrate added to club soda
gives the flavor of quinine
water for gin and tonic.
A new muffin mix combines
five grains - rye, rice, oats,
whole wheat and corn meal.
New canned fruits include
kumquats in light syrup and
tropical mixed nuts - pine
apple, papaya and bananas.
New English cheese crackers
are paper-thin rounds with the
texture of fine pastry. The
Cheddar crackers come plain
or with caraway seeds.
Bottled bacon bits are fine
ly crumbled crisp bacon, suit
able for salads or anything
else that calls for bacon flavor.
A growing taste for curry
is reflected in soup, rice and
relish products. Canned Sene
galese soup is a cream of
chicken blend with curry
powder. Rice mixes include
curry, herb, Spanish and
Creole flavors. New onion,
orange relish is packed in
curry sauce. Another orange
relish is flavored with bur
gundy wine.
New Soups
Other new soups - dehy
drated watercress and Ched
dar, and soup base paste in
chicken and beef flavors. The
paste, in 1-pound jars, can
be stored without refrigera
tion after opening, said the
manufacturer.
South African delicacies in
clude dried banana fingers,
without added sugar. Each is
about the size of a ball-point
pen.
A new gift package con
tains 14 basic ingredients for
a Chinese dinner, Including
such hard-to-find items as
powdered five spices, black
bean spice and bean thread -
often called cellophane noo
dles because that s what it
looks like.
Two-inch-square cups mold
ed of dark chocolate are de
signed to hold ice cream. Cor
dial cups, about one-inch in
diameter, also are made of
dark chocolate. Hickory, on
ion and garlic seasonings are
available in unbreakable
spray-top jars; tenderizer is
packaged the same way,
Medford Woman
Home From South
Mrs. William R. Rutter, 833
Black Oak drive, returned this
week from a week's trip to
Barstow, Calif., where she vis
ited her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. Joseph V.
Kapp. Mr. Kapp, an employee
of the Bcndix corporation, is
manager of the Goldstone
Tracking station at Goldstone
near Barstow.
Former Resident
Valley Visitor
Illinois Valley Mrs. Ma
bel Holmes and daughter of
Albany, Ore., recently visited
here with friends Mrs. Holmes
formerly owned the Holmes
Variety store here.
Medford Traveler Returns After Tour of Europe
Miss Rosanne Legas re-1
turned to Medford earlier this
month after spending the
summer abroad. Miss Legas is
a, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Legas, 220 North
Barneburg road.
Miss Legas reports that one
of her most interesting ex
periences was being in Kan
dersteg, Switzerland, on Au
gust 1, celebrated as the na
tion's "birthday." Instead of
closing, banks, stores and
postoffice remain open, but
all stores used a special wrap
for purchases in recognition
of the national holiday, she
said.
In the evening a program
was given at the railroad sta
tion, there were fireworks
and the celebration ended
with a candlelight parade
through the town. The parade
was led by a band, she states,
and among those marching
were city officials in robes,
children and adults in cos
tumes. In some cities, there
is night-long street dancing,
Tour Musical
Is Scheduled
At University
Eugene -The University
theatre's 1962-63 season will
open at the University of Ore
gon September 28 with "Little
Mary Sunshine," the musical
scheduled to go on a USO
tour of the Orient next month,
The musical, a satire on
old-fashioned musicals, is set
in the oid west. The plot deals
with the trials of Mary Sun
shine, proprietress of the
"Colorado Inn" and her fasci
nating friends and guests: an
opera singer; retired general;
naughty maid; Kadota Indian
friends; and the lovely young
ladies from the East Chester
Finishing school.
The book, music and lyrics
of "Little Mary Sunshine
were written by Rick Beso-
yan. The musical opened in
New York in the fall of 1959
and had a successful three
year run. Special permission
was granted the University
theatre to take this show on
the tour of the Pacific Com
mand Area.
Tickets will be on sale at
the University theatre box of
fice beginning September 4.
Box office hours are 1 to 5
p.m. Monday through Satur
day. For this production no
priority seating will be of
fered.
"Little Mary Sunshine"
will continue September 29
and October 3, 4, 5 and 6.
The 17 cast members plus
Director Horace Robinson
will leave October 12 on the
seven week tour.
The touring group will
visit Japan, Okinawa, the
Philippines, Guam, Korea
and Hawaii. A member of the
cast is Miss Mikell Thurston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Thurston, 1641
Ridgcway drive, Medford.
At Linfield
Miss Karen M o c a b e e,
daughter of Mrs. Audrey
Mocabee, 856 Murphy road,
has left for Linfield college,
McMinnville, where she will
be a sophomore student. Miss
Mocabee, who is majoring in
teacher education, attended
Southern Oregon college last
year and also attended the
summer session there.
4
Calendar
Calrndnr notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 9
am of the day of publication and
for weeK day news is 6 p.m. the
day before publication.
Thursday!
10:30 a m. - Howard Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Dclbcrt Ross, 2425 Table Rock
road.
10:30 a.m. - Reese Creek
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. J. W. Martinson, Ball
road.
12 noon - Women's fellow
ship, Congregational church,
Pilgrim house.
1 p.m. - Blue Star Mothers,
Santo hall.
1 p.m. - Welcome Wagon
club, home of Mrs. Jack San
born. 2180 Capital avenue.
1:30 p.m. - Jacksonville
Garden club, home of Mrs.
Ray Coleman, S08 Third
street.
1:30 p.m. - Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, Fire
place room, First Presbyterian
church.
but in Kandersteg, the dances
were held in hotels.
The town is a mecca for
hikers from all over the
world, and it is a favorite
with Boy Scouts.
Miss Legas also was in Evo
lene, which is reached over a
narrow, twisting road, and in
Lucerne, considered one of
the most picturesque of Swiss
cities.
Ai Hiking Center
The traveler was in St. An
ton, Austria, a hiking center
in summer and a famous ski
resort in the winter, and in
Salzburg, noted for its histori
cal association with the com
poser, Mozart. Miss Legas
noted that almost every
square in this large city has
a statue of the composer.
The traveler reported that
she was fortunate to be in
Paris on Bastille day, July 14,
the celebration marking the
start of the French revolu
tion. The day was marked
with the traditional large
military parade, and street
dancing continued all night.
She also visited Roc-Ama-dour,
a small town in the
southwestern part of France
built into the side of a cliff
and boasting of a castle light
ed at night, on top the cliff.
Miss Legas also visited Las
caux where he famous caves
with ancient primitive paint
ings are to be seen.
The Medford resident spent
considerable time in Ger
many, traveling to Berchtes
gaden where Hitler's "tea
house" known as the Eagle's
Nest, is located. Here are also
located the famous salt mines.
She also visited Rothenburg
and Schomberg, living for
two weeks in the latter city
with a German family.
Visit Amsterdam
Miss Legas and her group
also spent some time in Am
sterdam, known for its many
canals, for being the home
of Rembrandt and for the
fact that everyone rides bi
cycles. The travelers were
told that Amsterdam boasts
of one bicycle for every two
persons.
While in Edinburgh, Scot
land, Miss Legas saw Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
arrive for a stay at Holyrood
house place, and attended a
festival given at the palace.
A program of dances was
given, with each section of
the country being represent
ed. Miss Legas reports that
she also enjoyed Clovelly, a
small fishing village where
no cars or bicycles are
allowed.
Returning home, the tra
veler noted that there was
already a coating of snow on
sections of Greenland which
had been green on the trip
over. She was met by her
family at Vancouver, B.C.,
airport, and states that now
she is doubly enjoying Ore
gon fruit, milk and hamburgers.
Card Party
Get Together club plans a
public card party Friday,
September 21, at Girls Com
munity club. Luncheon, set
for 1 o'clock, will be followed
by cards.
FABRIC SALE!
COTTON
& WOOL
Scissors and
Pinking Shears
Sharpened.
SEWING
Morse center
219 S. Central 772-2739
imi iiiiii
Shady Cove Group
Slates Meeting
Shady Cove-A meeting for
members of Bethel 56, Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters, will be held Thursday,
September 20 at 7:30 p.m.
All persons of proper Masonic
relationship are invited.
At the first fall meeting of
the bethel held recently re
ports of summer activities
were given. Included were a
grand session at Coos Bay, a
picnic, a boating and camp
ing trip and two rummage
sales.
The meeting was held in
the Veteran of Foreign Wars
hall when the honored queen,
Miss Marcia Ackerman, pre
sided. Plans for initiation and in
spection were made for the
first meeting in October.
fc foiporW look of
SIDNEY
GOULD
SWEATERS!
Achieve that very important look
for fall ... in this Sidney Gould
with genuine hand blocked autumn
leaves pattern printed on soft cashmere-like
fur blend. White roll
edge border. Sizes 36 to 40.
Orange and green or brown and
green.
95
14
open every Friday nite till 9
Seo our largf ic.oct.on of Aquariumi, Hcatort,
Air Pumpi, Filttrs, Fodt nd ethr Fish Sup
plifi rn itock at ill rimti.
6th
Bartlett
Rcmembti too, thi Mon
arch hat tht moil com
plt itock of doo, and
cat tupptitt in So. Or.
Livt peti such it ham
ten, tjuinoi pigs, tart
and ether part whan
itock art ivailiblt. SC
US SOON.
TURTLES
391
Rog. Price
FIT QUALITY SERVICE
You'll Get 'Em ALL Here!
NOTICE
TO
VOTERS
Under certain conditions the re-registration of voters is permitted by mail. Following are the pro
visions set forth in the Election Laws: "ORS 247.300 (1) Re-registration by mail or otherwise for
intracounty moves or change of name. (1) In Lieu of re-registration as provided in ORS 247.290
if an elector changes his residence to another precinct within the county or if his name is changed
by marriage or by court order he may transfer his registration by delivering, by mail or otherwise,
to the county clerk at any time during the period when the register of electors is open, a form
furnished by the county clerk. The form shall contain the former and new residence address or
the former and new name of the elector, or both, as the case may be, and shall be signed by the
elector using the same name as appears on his official registration card."
As a convenience to those who may qualify to re-register under these provisions, the following
form is supplied by the County Clerk of Jackson County. Please complete as directed and mail
to E. M. Madden, County Clerk, Medford, Oregon. The Election Department will be on duty
Saturday, October 6th, the last day to register or re-register for the November election.
IT-
APPLICATION FOR RE-REGISTRATION
Clip and
Mail to:
County Clerk,
Medford, Or.
..Male Female
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
(Political Party Cannot Be Chsnged by Mail)
Date
To the Clerk of Jackson County, Oregon
You are advised that my PRESENT RESIDENCE it as follows:
My registration card shows FORMER RESIDENCE AS follows:
Precinct
Precinct
You art hereby requested ts alter my regiitration card and the register
of electors accordingly. I declare under the penalties provided by law that
the statements herein made are true.
SIGNATURE .
(Use tame name at appears on official
registration card.)
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Pinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnra
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