Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. 1963 Social Events Women's News Annual CFG Elections Scheduled .' The annual meeting and election of board members for the Rogue council of Camp Fire Girls is scheduled for Sunday, January 6 from 3 to 4:30 p.m., in the Medford First Methodist church. The new board members will be Installed at the meeting by members of the Horizon club. Leaders, assistants and sponsors all are voting mem- . bers. A full attendance will be needed, leaders have point- "ed out. Mrs. Adel Longmore, coun cil program chairman, will be in charge. ' Officers of the new Junior Hi cabinet will honor, leaders at a ceremonial; displays of 'Camp Fire symbolism and Bluebird craft work will be on exhibit. " Mrs. George Engel, Ash ; land, has been appointed pub : lie relations committee chair man, and Duke Gladfelter, 911 Reddy street, Medford, - has been appointed camp com , mittee chairman, according to . an announcement from the council office. Mrs. Engel serves as secre . lary of the council's board of ' directors and has been in the .past, a leader for Brownie, 4-H, Bluebird and Camp Fire groups. She is a member of the First Methodist church and also holds an office in the "American Legion auxiliary. Mr. Gladfelter is assistant manager of the United States National bank, and is a pt president of the Crater coun cil of Boy Scouts of America. His church affiliations are with the St. Mark's Episcopal ' church where he teaches a Sunday school class for fourth grade boys. He is at the pres ent a county Scout commis sioner; on the UMC board and a member of the board of di rectors of the Oregon United Appeal. Bear Creek Club .Play Scheduled; Scores Announced ' The Bear Creek Bridge "club monthly master play is scheduled for Thursday, Jan uary 10. The Riverside Bridge club master point event for Janu ary was conducted Wednes day when 13 tables of players participated. " Winning in the north-south position were Mrs. Sam Stine ' baugh and Mrs. C. C. Andcr ' son, whos cored 179'i points. Taking second were Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs. T. R. Par 'ker with 167 points. Third place went to Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Del Clifford with 165'i points, and fourth was wor by Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and R. H. Fin- 'nell with 163 points. ' The east-west winners were first, Mrs. G. B. Torgerson and Mrs. Van Gilbert, 191; second. Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Berg Marten, sec ond. 180; third, Mrs. Fred Purdin and Al Gilhousen, 179. and fourth. Mrs. S. Orr and Mrs. C. M. Durland, 168. Eagle Point HEC Install Officers . Eagle Point Mrs. W. E. Davies was installed chairman of the Eagle Point Grange . Home Economics club at a re rent meeting of the club. - Installed vice chairman was .Mrs. Paul Force. Mrs. Tom Vestal was installed secretary, -and Mrs. Theodore Hoff man. treasurer. L. Mrs. Force, a past Pomona Grange chairman, was install ing officer. Mrs. C. C. Hoover. Gregory road, was hostess for ' the meeting. With a small variation, sau leed bananas may be served as a vegetable with the meat course, or as dessert. Peel firm, not too ripe, bananas, halved and split lengthwise. Dip into two tablespoons of lemon Juice to prevent discol oration. Brown on both sides in two tablespoons of melted butter or margarine about three minutes. Serves six as a vegetable, three as a dessert, sprinkled with confectioner's lugar. o o e 0PENr for all your -jar" Beauty Needs BROOKSIDE BEAUTY SALON e o o o O Two Blocki South Q of Downtown Talent Q tn Old Pacific Hwy. A Ph. S3S-2701 i oo ow New YorkFive of the world's best dressed women of 1962, named in an inter national poll are shown here in recent photos. They are (upper left) Mrs, Fred erick Eberstadt, (lower left) Vicomtesse Jacqueline de Ribes, (center) Mrs, John F. Kennedy, (upper right) Baroness Ernst Thyssen - Bornemisza, and (lower right) Countess Aline Quintanila. (UPI) ''wit.i : Piano Students Give Recital A group of piano students of Mrs. Dorothy Olescn were presented in a piano recital of classical and Christmas mu sic recently in the Girl Scout auditorium on South Oakdale avenue. Students who appeared were Martha Adams, Deborah Edwards, Allen Foster. Paul Hansen, Shari Jewett, Christy Laurancc, Danny Leonard, Andrea Roberts, Cynthia Rob erts, Rozann Torrcy, Sandra Torrey, Laurie Ann Traut- man. Sharon von Stein, Betty Jc Wolk-Laniewski and Da vid Wolk-Laniewski. A vocal solo was sung by Oluf Olesen, accompanied by Mrs. Olesen. Appearing as guests in sec ondo piano duet parts were Mrs. Keldon Adams, Patty Foster, Mrs. Kenneth Laur ence and Mrs. Dean von Stein. A quick applesauce topping for an ice cream sundae, com bine one-third cup brown sugar, one-half teaspoon nut meg and one - fourth cup coarsely chopped walnuts with two and one-half cups applesauce. Chill and serve over vanilla ice cream. Makes four to six servings. -IT ' 4 T.III.OIIKII The lltllf liny look in an ultra irmininr IhH rir phikh. ply rnllnn Kp rloth. Thr otraiiht rut Jurki-t ha roilarle hl.irr llinK, flp lH'k't. and nirl.il Iniltnn. Thr trmi pant h.nr a narrow lf fahrip hrlt and trnnt titjhd rrar. Py Whil Stat. Festival of Three Kings Ends Brazilian Yuletide First Lady of United States Also Fashion's First Lady By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - (UPI) - The U.S. First Lady is the world's First Lady of fashion. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the President, mother of two, headed the annual list of best dressed women of the world in 1962, a list an nounced today by Eleanor Lambert, a public relations consultant. Miss Lambert said the list was compiled from "an inter national poll of 2.000 style observers . . . This appearance marked the third consecutive year for Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy on the list which currently cited her "as a symbol of fashion leadership to the av erage woman everywhere." Placed right there near Mrs. Kennedy on the list was Mrs. Ldel Guinness, the Mexi can-born brunette beauty mar ried to a British financier. who made her fourth consecu tive appearance. Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Prin cess Lee Radziwill of London, was on the list for the second consecutive time. So was a long-time friend of the Ken nedy family, Mrs. Charles Wrightsman of New York and Palm Beach, wife of an oil millionaire. The listing elevated two women to permanent status in a fashion hall of fame, which means that they're so per manently ensconced as chic that there is no point in their being put in the annual com petition. The two hall of tamers arc Vicomtesse Jacqueline de Ribes of Paris, and the Anieri-can-born Countess Aline Quin tanilla of Madrid. Two women appeared on the list for the first time. They were Mrs. Frederick Eberstadt, a New York social ite and daughter of poet Og- den Nash, and the Baroness Ernst Thyssen-Bornemisza of Lugano, Switzerland. The listing was correct in citing Mrs. Kennedy's fashimi leadership - her bouffant hair do, her pillbox hats, her sleek, long formal gowns and her simplicity of dress in general all have left their mark on Main Street, U.S.A. Return Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skroeh. 1332 Murray street, returned home Wednesday night after a holiday stay in Manteca, Calif., with Mr. I Skruch's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker. To protect its flabor, butter should be stored tightly wrap ped or covered in the coldest part of the refrigerator, pref erably at 40 degrees or lower. CALENDAR Saturday: 8:30 p.m. - Apple gaters Square Dance club, Provolt Grange hall. 8:30 p.m. - Square dance, Country Squares, Colver road. 8:30 p.m. - Derby Hocdown ers, Derby Community hall. A quick and easy potato soup may be made in a jiffy with instant potatoes and on ion flakes plus milk, butter and seasonings. Veterans Club Scores Reported A master point play for Camp White Veterans Bridge club members is planned for this evening. At the regular play Decem ber 28 Mrs. Maude Codding and Pai 1 A. Halton won first place with 27'i points. Sec ond and third places were tied by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gordon and Mrs. Frank Bak er and Mrs. J. J. Finegan. Houseguests, Parties Noted In Eagle Point Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dunn were hosts for a New Year's dinner party at their home on Crater Lake highway. Attending were their daughters ,nd families, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ackerman and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krambeal, all Eagle Point; and Elmer Johnson, of the Veterans' domiciliary, White City. , a in W 1BSO n SAVINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION 513 MEDFORO SHOPPING CENTER I OFFICES IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON HOME OFFICEl PORTLAND, OREGON On January 6, Epiphany, Brazil ends . Chris'.mastide with the Festival of the Three Kings. This is the time for King's Ring, a sweet holiday bread, and fragrant Brazilian coffee. Whoever finds the tiny dolls baked in the bread reigns as king or queen of the party. Brazil is not the only coun try to celebrate Twelfth Nighi with the delicious King's Ring and coffee. Throughout Latin America, there are customs associated with the anniver sary of the night the Three Wise Men appeared at the manger in Bethlehem. In Mexico, for instance, there is an air of anxious ex pectation when the coffee is poured and the King's Ring appears. The cook has made doubly sure the tiny figurines in the bread will not be dis covered before the bread is served. For the finder of each trinket must promise to in vite everyone to a party on Candlemas day, February 2. which means that many a cup of coffee and other re freshments must be provided by this unwitting host. KING'S RING Two-third cup milk: three fourth cup sugar; six table spoons shortening; two pack ages active dry yearst; two third cup warm water; three eggs, beaten: seven cups all purpose flour; cinnamon-sugar; one cup diced candied fruits; one cup chopped Bra zil nuts. Scald milk. Stir in sugar, one teaspoon salt and shorten ing. Cool to lukewarm. Dis solve yeast in water; add milk mixture. Stir In eggs, then three cups flour. Beat smooth. Stir in enough remaining flour to make soft dough. Knead until smooth and elas tic. Put in well-greased bowl, turning greased side to top. Cover; let rise in warm place until doubled (about one and one-half hours). Punch down. Put on floured board; divide. Roll each half into oblong fourteen by twelve inches. BruFh with melted butter. Sprinkle oblongs with cinnamon-sugar, mixed fruit and nuts. Hide two tiny foil-wrapped trinkets in dough. Roll into two ropes one and one half inches in diameter. Form each into ring in greased ten inch ring molds. Br sh with butter. Cover; let rise until doubled (about 1 hour). Bake, 375 degrees one-half hour. Cool. Frost and decorate. Makes two rings. Family Returns Home From Southern Trip Illinois Valley Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scott and fam ily have returned from Santa Cruz, Calif., after spending several days with Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong and family. The women are sisters. While there the group visit ed the San Francisco zoo and picnicked in Golden Gate park. One day was spent at the beach at Monterey. Among others who enter-1 tained on New Year's day for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish, who live on Crater Lake highway. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wolgamott and children; Danny Colcleascr; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harnish and chil dren, and Mrs. Ethel Coy, all of Eagle Point. Airman First Class and Mrs. Jerry Cave will return to the Fairchild Air Force base at Spokane, Wash., after being guests for two weeks of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cave, South C street, Eagle Point. Airman Cave's mother plans to accompany them as far as Long Beach, Wash., where she will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Butts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canter bury, Alta Visa road, have returned after visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ayres and their children. David and Karen Denese at Myrtle Creek. Others who entertained during the holiday season were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray, who were hosts in their home on E street, for a party and dinner. Attending were their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Duscn berry and families, all of Eagle Point. Guests Depart After Visit Here Mrs. M. K. Storz and her granddaughter, Miss Nancy Ellen Hall, both of Eugene, have left after being house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wise, 1600 Stratford avenue. Miss Hall is a student at North Eugene High school. The guests were entertain ed at a family dinner and a New Year's eve party. Leaving on New Year's day for Corvallis, was the Mise's son, Kenneth Wise, a sopho more student In engineering at Oregon State university. GRAND OPENING Tomorrow, Saturday, January 5th Free Coffee SERVED A LI DAY E3the bible STEAKS TO YOU Sunday, 9:00 a m K-SHA-860 ke Balloons For The Kiddies MAPLE LEAF SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY OPEN 6 AM-9 PM DAILY a. t'l CAriiliaa Vicar arafMa) "Wrtt li Man?" 1 Mile South of Shady Cove Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Erie , Owners .a. MM kson Z7 0) Hi SCHOOL SUPPLIES ED mi "NAME FRAME" FILLER PAPER REGULAR 49c - 3 HOLE SPECIALS FINE COSMETICS Vitamin "C" 98c 100 Mgm. 365 TABS. 19 Pkg. 3 or50c REGULAR 49c "TOP PUNCH" FILLER PAPER 19 Pkg. 3 50c "BIG 39" PENCIL TABLET 25' 100 COUNT STANDARD RULE FILLER PAPER J Pkgs. 500 Sleets for 69c PENCILS-HO 2 LEAD JUST RIGHT FOR SCHOOL O for Dozen 'instant-heat" The most pmtkal heatt war 4nin4; heal k ten feee) al JUST TM1 W A MATH YOU WANT M m am rht Iheffneniat etiaL libs heatmf elements hett fa tie than ewer befer eltM new eksift. Safety iwrtih ihvtt heate off m OUAIAHTflO. $13.95 CANDY! 39c & 49c BAGS FANCY CREMES AND JELLIES, MALTED MILK BALLS, CHOCOLATE DROPS .... 25 NON-OILY W Deluxe NADINOLA 0 BLEACHING CREAM I For a lovelier Skin m $2.00 Jer - NOW Vi PRICE M MHO Mat l 2.00 V -J 1 size, 8oz J now v lM n k JLp1""" j I WOODBURY'S LANOLIN RICH LOTION OR HAND CREAM REGULAR $1.00 HALF PRICE SIZE, 50 Luxuria by Ayer CLEANSER-BEAUTIFIER CREAM 1.25 $2.50 SIZE. HALF PRICE. Softens Smttoths Protects Take home a houseful al half price fur the bcrl room, bathroom, kitchen and ducsl room. Exclusive 'hcarl' of lanolin ormula unfl ens, times and retilomi mointure to your skin . , . protect from chupping. by SHULTON Desert Flower DEODORANT SPECIAL HALF PRICE 50 French Formula By Ayer HAND and BODY LOTION $1.00 REGULARLY $1.50, SPECIAL NOW Lady Esther 4 PURPOSE FACE CREAM 98' $1.49 SIZE, SPECIAL PRICE "Moon Drops" by Revlon CLEANSER and BALM $4.50 SET, SPECIAL $3.00 Tussy Mid Nighl HAND and BODY LOTION $1.00 REGULAR $2.00 SIZE, HALF PRICE SPECIAL... Blanchard SPECIAL FORMULA LANOLIN CREAM $1.25 $2.50 JAR NOW FOR JUST A YEAR'S SUPPLY VITAMIN "C" JUST 98c - SEE TOP OF AD a if The Prescriptions we have filled speak vol umes for the confidence physicians and their pa tients have in the accura cy, promptness and econ- ,oiny of our service. Add Federal Excite Tax on Taxable Merchandita Free Delivery In Medford iM Aft
