MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1962
Social Events Women's News
Moonlight
Dance Set
By Group
A Moonlight dance is being
planned on the streets of Med
ford by the Twirlers Square
Dance club for Friday. Octo
ber 26. The gay event will be
held at the corner of Main and
Bartlett streets from 8:30 un
til 11 p.m. and will be part of
the Medford Merchants' Moon
light sale that night.
All square dance enthusi
asts are invited to take part.
Saturday, October 20. the
Twirlers will hold a potluck
dessert and dance at the Phoe
nix Community hall at 8:30
p.m. All square dancers are
welcome.
The club has adopted a slo
gan, "It's time for a change "
Transformations have includ
ed a new name, a new tur
quoise and black banner,
matching attire and plans for
a new location. The site is on
Shultz road near the Medford
airport. Materials salvaged
from the old Gold Hill rail
road station building, purchas
ed by the Twirlers in 1961 for
this purpose, will be used in
constructing the new hall.
Many money raising activities
are planned, and a recent rum
mage sale was declared suc
cessful. Also changed is the loca
tion for the fall classes which
were postponed earlier. Regis
tration for the beginning
Twirler square dance classes
will begin Monday, October
2D, at 8 p.m. at the Wilson
school gymnasium, Medford.
'EM
. - w 1
I
k J it
iiiin-ilr'riniliiiii
0.
Montague Ladies
Give UN Program
Montague - A United Na
tions program was given at
a meeting of The Woman's
Society of Christian Service
of the Montague Methodist
church at the home of Mrs.
George Walres. Mrs. Harold
Goatncy, president led the
business meeting that follow
ed a potluck dinner.
The program was given by
Mrs. William Reed, Mrs.
James Walker and the hostess.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hcssig con
ducted the Week of Prayer
and self denial program. The
president won the prize in a
United Nations beauty pagent
with an authentic Japanese
costume.
Plans were formulated for
the annual public luncheon
and bazaarr for Saturday, De
cember 1 starting at 11:30
a.m. at the club room in the
Montague auditorium. The
next meeting of the group will
be at the home of Mrs. Hcs
sig November 9 at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Walter Jaeger, Condon, Ore., (right) worthy grand
matron of the Order of Eastern Star in Oregon, was honored
by Nevita chapter during the officer'i recent visit to the
Rogue Valley. Pictured with Mrs. Jaeger are Mrs. Virgil
Goff, worthy matron, and Russell Fair, patron of Nevita
chapter.
Parents To Visit Campus
Willamette University stu
dents will be host to their par
ents at the twelfth annual
Parents' weekend to be held
October 18 through 21 on the
university campus in Salem.
Parents of a number of
students from Medford and
vicinity plan to attend.
Winners Named
White City Paul A. Hat
ton and Eugene K. Rickcr
scored 30'.i points to head
players who took part in the
weekly play of Camp White
Veterans Bridge club October
15. Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and
Mrs. Sam Van Dyke were
second; Mrs. Billy Blackstone
and Mrs. Sam Richardson tied
for third and fourth with Mrs.
Ricker and Walter Grow.
The preceding week play
was for master points. North
south winners were Walter
Ensminger and Chester
Reavis, first, 133 Vi; Mrs.
Frank R. Baker and Mrs.
Dougherty, second, 129Vi; Dr.
and Mrs. M. E. Corthell, third,
1111!;; Mrs. George Dean and
Al Gilhousen, fourth, IIOV2.
Two pairs of players tied
for first and second in the
east-west position. They were
Mrs. P. D. Davenport and
Mrs. D. A. Stalcy, who tied
with Mrs. D. J. Clifford and
Mrs. G. B. Torgerson, each
pair scoring 130'ii points.
Mrs. Fred Rehling and Arthur
Scarseth took third with 125
and Berg Marten and J. Mor
gan were fourth with 112 1 i
points.
Among those who will be
there from this area are Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Meyer, 910
Crown avenue, Central Point,
whose daughter. Miss Charla
Meyer, is a freshman music
major student; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter G. Garner. 2009 East
Main street, Medford, who
will be guests of Miss Susan
Garner, freshman language
major; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
B. Whalin, 300 Windsor ave
nue, Medford, whose daugh
ter, Miss Barbara Whalin, is a
freshman student, and Mr.
a"H Mrs. Francis Cheney, 2335
Hillsdale drive, who will be
with their daughter. Miss Bon
nie Cheney, also a freshman
student.
Eastern Star
Grand Matron
Honored Guest
Central Point - Members of
the Order of the Eastern Star
honored Mrs. Walter Jaeger,
Condon, worthy grand matron
in Oregon, during her official
visit at a meeting in the Cen
tral Point Masonic hall.
Presiding were Mrs. E. V.
Goff and Russell Fair, worthy
matron and patron of Nevita,
the host chapter. Others tak
ing part in the work were officers-
from Ashland, Jackson
ville and Medford, headed by
Mr. and Mrs. George Findley
of Alpha chapter, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Shores. Adarcl
chapter; Mrs. Gene Dyke, and
Stewart Pennington substitut
ing for Ross Gilkison. worthy
patron of Reamcs chapter.
Among the guests were Miss
Carlotta K. Wiseman, Giants
Pass, past grand matron; Mrs.
Fred Tibbatts, Portland, grand
chaplain; Mrs. Louis Kalina,
Malin, grand Adah; Mrs. Paul
Snook, Shady Cove, member
of the ESTRAL committee of
the grand chapter: Mrs. Marie
Breckenridge and Henry
Lloyd, worthy matron and pa
tron of Western Star Chapter,
Kerby.
Mrs. Jaeger was presented a
personal gift as well as a sum
of money to be used for the
guests at the Masonic and
Eastern Star home at Forest
Grove, Ore., one of the wor
thy grand matron's projects.
The addenda was written and
arranged by Mrs. Roy Nord
wick, past matron of Rcames
chapter.
Mrs. Elva Edlcr was chair
man for the evening and was
assisted by Mrs. Frank Ward,
Mrs. Leonard Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mee, with
decorations by Mrs. Russell
Fair and Mrs. John Arm
strong. Arrangements of dahl
ias and chrysanthemums in
fall shades were used through
out the hall.
SOBBING SIMS 27th
ANNIVERSARY
HEY-LADY!!!
Your Boy (Son or Husband) Wants a
ROAD RACING SET
For Christmas
WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION
LAY AWAY NOW
They Were Scarce Last Year Remember?
BIKE LOCKS Beautiful
ffc p hot e c t FENDER8
i
em
EL
s,Ir
""Safi
ong , Quick
e . No waste
Makes 36
uniform potato
strips with one
stroke
MWiK LL
V nn
f THIS
AD
WITH
SOBBING SIMS IS NOW
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
SIMS
Cycle & Hobby Shop
23 North fir
7;2-2472
Baked Fish Fillets Make
Piquant Inexpensive Dish
a'tli' 1 mini .IVMi ,3.. S .i iHMWHnJ jtvj, .- ,
Fish is rich in proteins, fats,
minerals and vitamins that
I our bodies need. Usually
shoppers can choose from a
' broad selection of quality
I fresh fish at lower prices
throughout the year.
Fillets in particular can be
found among the least expen
sive. In the Rogue valley area
several choices arc available
throughout the year and in
clude fillets of sea bass,
perch, red snapper, rock cod,
I sole and flounder.
i A recipe for baking fillets
of such fish uses a delicately
flavored sauce of sour cream
blended with grated Parme
san cheese, salt, paprika and
Tabasco, the liquid pepper
spice. The liquid seasoning is
perfect in this sauce as it
blends in ymoothly leaving
no unsightly specks.
Rewards Great
The art of fish cookery Is
. a deceptively simple one.
I Once you have mastered the
basic principles of prcpara
, tion, the rewards in flavor
1 and tenderness arc great.
The purpose of cooking fish
j is not really to make it ten
der, for fi?h in its raw state
is already as lender as could
be desired. Witness the lact
that the Japanese eat much
of their fish raw; Americans
i cook it simply to develop its
! flavor and coagulate the pro
tein. Since overcooking dries
and toughens the flesh, bak
ing fish in a piquant sauce
i a dolicioiif way to enjoy it.
FILLETS BAKED
IN SOUR CREAM
Four teaspoons butler or
margarine, divided; two
pounds fillets of fish 'sole,
flounder, red snapper, sea
bass, etc ); one teaspoon salt;
one-hall teaspoon Taba.co;
one tablrspoon paprika: one
fourth cup grated Parmesan
cheese; one cup commercial
Miir cream, one-fourth cup
fine dry bread crumbs.
I Grease two-quart baking
dish with one teaspoon of but
ter. Arrange fish ill baking
dish. Blend salt, Tabasco,
paprika and Parmesan cheese
into sour cream. Spread over
fish. Top with brwid crumbs
and dot with remaining three
teaspoons butter.
Bake, uncovered, in moder
ate oven (350 degrees F) 30
minutes until fish is easily
flaked with a fork. Serve with
lemon slices if desired.
The yield is from four to
six servings.
Student
To Talk on
Pilgrimage
Paul Goodwin, Medford
High school student who was
chosen for the Independent
Order of Oddfellow and Re
bckah lodges United Nations
pilgrimage last summer, will
speak and report on his trip
at a meeting next week. It is
set for Tuesday. October 23,
at 8 p.m. in the Medford High
school auditorium and any
one interested in the United
Nations is invited to attend.
The student will also show
slides of his trip.
Guests will include local
exchange students, who will
be introduced, and one of the
chairmen of the pilgrimage
project in Oregon will be
present to answer questions.
Refreshments will be served.
Young Goodwin made the
trip east last summer with
other winners in Oregon,
Washington and British Co
lumbia. They went by char
tered bus and visited points
of historic interest as well as
the United Nations building.
The Medford student was the
13th to be sent on the pilgri
mage from this district, since
Oregon was one of the first
states to take part in the pro
gram developed by the two
lodges.
Lodge officials point out
that the pilgrimage was start
ed in 1947. Students are cho
sen on the basis of a contest.
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties make up this district, and
any sophomore or junior be
tween the ages of 16 and 18
years is eligible to enter.
Mom and Tot
Class To Open
At 'Y' Monday
A new Mom and Tot Swim
class is being offered at the
Medford YMCA, beginning j
Monday, October 22, at 11:30 j
a.m. Sessions will be conduct- j
ed each Monday for the next
10 weeks in conjunction with
the women's morning recrca- i
tion program. !
Mothers may bring their
pre-school children into the !
pool for practice on Wednes
days and Fridays at the same
time. Children from two
through five will be included I
in the class.
Mothers will be instructed
in how to get the small tot ad
justed to the water, basic
techniques in teaching the
youngsters to float and
maneuver and some practical
life saving procedures which
even the most inexperienced
swimmer may utilize.
Included in the class will be
a demonstration of the mouth j
to mouth method of artificial :
respiration. Instruction will
be given by Mrs. Charles Dar-'
ling, Red Cross water safety
instructor.
This class is not limited to
YMCA members; however,
there will be a nominal fee ,
for nonmcmbcrs participating j
in the program. Those inter-;
esled may call the YMCA,
telephone 772-6295 to register j
and for additional details.
Arizona Family
Derby Visitors
Derby - Mrs. Lottie Far
rington, Tuscon, Arizona has
been visiting here for the past
month with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Farrington, box 161,
Butte Falls highway, Eagle
Point.
Recently arriving at the
Farrington home are Mr. Far
rington's two brothers, Thom
as and Homer Farrington also
of Tuscon.
Mrs. Farrington and her
sons arc planning to return
to their home in Arizona
sometime this week.
, - 7.
3
u m . 1- . a 1
Auxiliary Plans
Dinner Meeting
Colonel Sargent auxiliary.
United Spanish War Veterans,
will meet Sunday afternoon,
October 21. al Redman hall
in Medford. A covered-dish
dinner will be served at 1 p.m
Liquid honey, probably the
most familiar form, is honey
extracted or strained from the
honeycomb.
OtHE BIBLE
SPEAKS
TO YOU
Sunday, 9:00 a.m.
K-SHA-860 kc
Tki ueek'$ ChriUim Setenc program
"How Well Do You Set?"
Two of the Southern Oregon college Homecoming queen
candidates are from Medford and Jacksonville. Pictured at
left is Miss Peggy Keith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
M. Keith, 119 South Elm street, Medford, a junior majoring
in elementary education. She is sponsored by Delta Phi Delta,
a local social fraternity, and is a Medtord High school grad
uate. At the right is pictured Miss Diana Maddox, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Maddox, Sterling Creek road, Jack
sonville. a sophomore in secretarial science. She is a gradu
ate of St. Marys' High school, Medford, and is sponsored
by the SOC commuters. Miss Maddox also participates in the
college choir and choir ensemble, works in conjuction with
the commuters and is a member of Newman club, a Catholic
organization. The Homecoming queen will be announced this
evening in the Britt ballroom. 1
BIG SELECTION
WOOL MILL ENDS
Flannels Fleeces Plaids Tweeds
All Wool & Washable blends S88 Each
For skirts, shirts, jackets, 3
child's coats. Values to 5.98
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL LAY-AWAY
SOLID COLORS CORDUROY
t 40" wide, Reg. 1.19 Valuel
If you bring this ad
Scision & Pinking Shears Sharpened
Sewing Mchinei tor Rent SI per wk,
Morsa Sewing Center
219 S. Cenlr.l 772-2739
4 Days only save on
MATERNITY BLOUSES
19
Instead of 5.95. From your favorite maker. A huge
estortment of styles at tremendous 4 days savings
in our Stork Nook.
"The Frost Is Gn The Pumpkin"
TIME TO STOCK UP ON
COLD WEATESI STEMS
FOR THE MEDICINE CABINET
NEW! 1 ADHESIVE TAPE "Curiry"
.... 2 rolls 39
14 INCH x 5 YARD
25c WET-PRUF
FIRST AID CREAM
n- 1 1 ii-
il 1
1 4Ui FJ I
I rinsT no chiim I r-M I
I
CAMPHO-LYPTUS RUB
STAINLESS - VAPORIZING - PENETRATING
98'1
For cutt, burnt, abreilom, .unburn
it Fightt InUetloi.
Rilitvi pain
if FromotM hutlng
FREE PURSE SIZE
WITH REGULAR SIZE
FINE FOR COLDS
BIG QUARTER POUND JAR
CAMPHO-LYPTUS LIQUID
FOR ALL VAPORIZERS
79"
rCw '
rfi'
Hiiwitini iiwriu'T"8'
STARS N' STRIPS
BAND-AIDS
REGULAR 59c PKG.
STOCK UP NOW FOR .
25
MERTHIOLATE
25'
Antiseptic Dressing
FOR ALL-AROUND USE tf
KtOULAK JVC BOIUE
GIANT GARMENT BAG
Holds Up To 16 Garments 98c
NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM
$09
GREASELESS - MEDICATED
REGULARLY $1.35 NOW ONLY
VITAMIN "C" PURITAN
100 MILLIGRAM
BOTTLE OF 100
VITAMIN "C" 250 Milligrams
BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS
REGULARLY $1.19 - SPECIAL
VITAMIN "A" 25,000 Units
$98
$2.58 APOTHECARY
BOTTLE OF 250 CAPSULES
BOTTLE OF
500 CAPS
Safflower Oil 4.44
m ImT one
V '' 1 N0 Wi- NO Fll'.s.
I NO "MUK iHMl"
VJ 30 day supply . . . !
60-day eupply. . . I
Lf EN
A DAY
the ONE-STEP aid to appetite
control for weight loss!
maflin?. dieting
no need to stjrvi
ton reruUles and
The UiH plan mjk
d't wfciie eating
lood t"!DS you reg1
unwanted pound;
the painless UErN wa? Nothing to mi,
1 One IUU capsule a dar with timed ao
helps curb your appehle 6 to 10 hours.
cs it easier to adhere to a lotveaione
your favorite foods. And remember, solid
'jiar, keeps you feeling tit while losinn
For guys is well as GALS, loo!
Add Federal Excite Tax on Taxable Merchandise
HANDY HOME APPLIANCES
ELECTRIC HEAT PAD
"CENTURY" BY NORTHERN ELECTRIC
3 POSITIVE HEATS
GUARANTEED 1 YEAR
$99
"CENTURY" Deluxe HEAT PAD
SANIFRESH BACTERIA RESISTANT COVER
545
3 HEAT - 100 WATERPROOF
REGULAR $6.95 - 3 YR. GUARANTEE
Adjustable HEAT LAMP Stand
$1095
WEIGHTED BASE FOR SAFETY
NORMALLY $12.95 - THIS WEEK
TOOTH BRUSHES Cordless Electric
OICE OF UNIVERSAL t 083
: GENERAL ELECTRIC O
Squibb "BROXODENT" Tooth Brush
FULLY ELECTRIC
WITH PLUG-IN CORD
BEST Electric Blanket BUYS
"LAUREL" DOUBLY GUARANTEED BY
Northern. Electric nd Wcttern Thrift
2 FULL YEARS
TWIN SIZE
SINGLE CONTROL
DOUBLE BED SIZE
SINGLE CONTROL
$1)45
11 93
DOUBLE BED SIZE
DUAL CONTROLS Tlfcf
GO! TORNADO! GO!
Free Delivery In Medford
2
3Sj !HI ISHISJ
ilfi-ViUVtr'i I MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORE