Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1963)
8 A- ! I MONDAY. JANUARY 28, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON J7-: Hayasi's desire to attend school in the United Stales through David Tanushi, one of his Japanese friends. Mieko was graduated from Christian Girls' school in Tokyo, an institution with about 1200 students. Her trip to the United States was by ship to San Francisco, and from there she came to Med ford by bus. She is already making friends among her fel low students at Medford High school, and will attend First Methodist church with the Brays. Dr. Bray at one time was pastor of a Methodist church in Medford. One of the new students who enrolled at Medford High school at the beginning of the second semester was 17-year-old Mieko Hayashi, Tokyo, Japan. Mils Hayashi, shown hero with one of her new friends. Palsy Reed, sophomore living at 1357 Lawnridge, was brought to this country by Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Bray, Lozier lane, and she will be a guest In their home for her year-long stay Miss Hayashi speaks and reads English with no difficulty, but is having trouble understanding her Instructors. Japanese Girl Enrolls At Medford High School A 17-year-old Japanese girl has enrolled in Medford High school to extend the education which she received in a girls' school in Tokyo. Mieko Haya shi was brought to this coun try by Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Bray, Lozier lane; she will be a guest in their home and the Brays will pay her school ex penses as a gesture of inter national good will. Miss Hayashi, who speaks excellent English, is enrolled in seven courses - homemak ing, typing, United Stales hist ory, biology, English, home nursing and geometry. The new student said last week thai although she has little trouble in reading the work assigned, she is experiencing difficulty in understanding her teachers because of the various "accents" and man ners of speaking. She is even having trouble understanding her host Dr. Bray was born and reared in the southern part of the United States and although he has lived in the West for a long period, still talks with a southern accent. Miss Hayashi learned much of her English from her mother, Mrs. Aiko Hyashi, a widow, who gives English les sons in her home. Mieko has a younger brother. The father died two years ago. Dr. Bray has long been in terested in the Japanese and their culture. His son, Wil liam D. Bray, leaches Greek, Hebrew and theology in Kwansi Gakuin university in Japan, and Dr. Bray has spent some time in Japan with his son. Dr. Bray supplied funds for a Japanese student to at tend Kwansi university, and is extremely pleased at the young man's record. He has also attended the University of Geneva on scholarship, and has been awarded a scholar ship to continue his education at Oxford university In Eng land. Dr. Bray learned of Miss Tickets on Sale For Guild Event Ashland - Tickets are now on sale for the Tudor Guild benefit performance of the British comedy film, "The Mouse That Roared," starring Peter Sellers. The picture that is in color will be shown Monday evening, February 4, at the Varsity theatre and will be followed by a "snack hour" in Caesar hall of the Mark Antony hotel. General chairman for the mid-winter event is Mrs. Hugh Simpson. Mrs. Elliott McCrac ken is guild president. Head ing the hostcsg committee Is Mrs. Rose Tavener Robinett. Others on the planning com mittee are Robert Gouley, tic kets; Mrs. Frank Pinnock, publicity, and Mrs. Robert Onstad, posters. Mothers March Set in Yreka Yreka - A Mothers March of Dimes will be staged Jan uary 30, by Gammi Pi chap ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, so rority members. Starting at 6:30 p.m. members will call at homes for donations. They will be assisted this year by Alpha Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Approximately 25 mothers will participate in the house to house canvass. Canisters will also be plac ed in downtown business establishments this week end. Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of ESA is general chairman for the polio fund drive. Last year's receipts from the march and from canisters plus mailed contributions amounted to $1,359.81 and it is hoped that this year the contributions will exceed that amount. A small piece of cellophane tape around the center of a picture wire will keep the wire from sliding on the hook. Yreka Lodges Conduct Installation Ceremonies Yreka - Joint Installation ceremonies were held in the Odd Fellows hall by the Knights of Pythias and Aurora temple Pythian Sis ters January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson were in stalled as chancellor comman der and most excellent chief for the two orders. They will use as their motto for the year, "Fun is the key for '63." The decorations were in the theme, with the use of large keys and blue and gold colors which were repeated in cor sages, table and wall decor ations. Grand officers for the Knights of Pythias were Ken neth Bley, grand chancellor; Lloyd Coatney, grand prelate; Alvln Lewis, grand secretary and Vayne Ralston, grand master of arms. For the Pyth ian Sisters they were Mrs. Pete Schlueter, grand chief, with Mrs. Lee Morford acting; Mrs. Chester Barnett, grand senior; Mrs. Irene Willen brink, grand secretary; Mrs. Clarence Robinson, grand manager and Mrs. Ruth Rider, grand musician. Little Kath leen and Kristine Bley were candle and Bible bearers. Mrs. Lais Sings Vocal selections were sung by Mrs. Paul Lais, accompa nied at the piano by her hus band and on the violin by Harry Hopkins. Tiny Shirlee Hopkins and Harry Jr. presented the John sons, their grandparents, with flowers just prior to their in stallation. Kenneth Bley presented Warren Smith, outgoing chan cellor commander, with his past chancellor commander's pin, and Mrs. Lee Morford presented Mrs. Lloyd Bishof berger her past chief's pin and certificate. Also installed for the Knights were vice chancellor, Peter Schlueter; prelate, Wes ley McMillan; master of work, Warren Smith; secretary, Harold Lange; treasurer, Har old Thomas; financial secre tary, Clarence Robinson; mas ter at arms, Lee Morford; in ner guard, Carl Hovey and outer guard. Harold Coatney. Other Officers For the Sisters: past chief, Mrs. Bishofberger; excellent senior, Mrs. Basil Price; ex cellent junior, Mrs. Victor H e n d e r son; manager, Mrs. Hugh Welsh; protector, Mrs. Laura Jones; guard, Mrs. Har old Coatney; secretary, Mrs. Hazel Rider; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Lane; press correspon dent, Mrs. Doris Robinson; and musician, Mrs. Earl Fiock. Following the ceremonies the chancellor commander and most excellent chief made brief acceptance speeches and introduced their family and invited guests. Mrs. Bishof berger was presented a gift from her officers. Harry Hop kins played a violin solo ac companied at the piano by Paul Lais. The serious vein of the eve ning was broken when Mrs. Irene Willenbrink and Ken neth Bley presented a little skit for the Johnsons entitled "Marie's Basement." CHUTNEY RELISH Banana chutney relish tastes great with ham, chicken, pork or curries. Dice two medium bananas. Toss lightly wuh one medium apple, cored and chopped, four preserved krumpuats, seeded and chop ped celery, one-half cup of dried apricots cut in small pieces, three tablespoons of cider vinegar and salt to taste. Makes three cups. Before starting to paint the siding, prime any bare metal attached to the house, the Na tional Paint, Varnish and Lac quer association recommends. Social Events Women's News Central Point Woman's Recipe In Magazine Central Point-A recipe for Red Cherry Pudding Cake by Mrs. Lee Orr, 445 Orr drive, Central Point, is fea tured in the food section of the forthcoming February is sue of the Sunset magazine, it has been announced ')y the publication's editorial staff. The pudding cake which can be mixed and baked in the same dish requires about 35 minutes to bake. RED CHERRY Pt'DDING CAKE Two tablespoons butter or margarine, at room . .mpera ture; one cup sugar; one egg; one cup unsifted flojr; one and one-half teaspoons bak ing powder; one-half tea spoon salt; one-half cup milk; one can (about one pound) pitted sour red cherries; wa ter; one-eighth teaspoon al mond extract; red food color ing, optional; ice cream or whipped cream, optional. In a two-quart shallow bak ing pan combine butter, one half cup sugar and egg; beat until blended. Combine the flour, baking powder, and salt and add al ternately with the milk. Stir to make a smooth batter. Drain the cherries, saving the liquid. Sprinkle cherries over the cake batter. Measure the cherry liquid, adding water to make one and one-half cups; add remaining one-half cup sugar and bring to boil. Stir in almond extract and food coloring, if used. Pour the boiling syrup over the cake. Bake In moderately hot oven (375 degrees) about 35 minutes, or until the caWp which will be on top, tests Conventional Suits Said 'Buried' By ALINE MOSBY United Press International Paris -0IPU- Thai conven tional spring suit and separate blouse was quietly buried to day at the opening show of the Paris spring women's fashion collections. Jean Desses instead concen traled on a style that is be coming more and more popu lar in Paris: A suit with a bright blouse exactly match ing the lining of the jacket. This means that owner has a one-blouse suil that can't be varied with other access ries. But it gives the "costume" effect that in the Desses col lection, and reportedly others in Paris this spring, banishes that conventional spring suit of yesteryear. One black and white tweed suit, for example, had a Kelly green blouse and jacket lin- Vocal Artist To Sing Here William Warfield, ac claimed around the world as one of the greatest vocal ar tists of the present day, will sing in Medford Monday, Feb ruary 4, for Jackson County Civic Music association mem bers. The concert will be at Med ford High school beginning at 8 p.m. Mr. Warfield, a bass-baritone, has achieved extraord nary triumphs at home, has toured the world and has been hailed both in the sophisticat ed capitals of Europe and by audiences in the primitive Australian bush. Ing. A pink shantung suit had a pink-and-coffee wildly print ed blouse and matching Jacket lining. Desses showed only a few conventional suit jacket, that buttoned up the front and had small lapels and narro. col lare. More of these suit jackets casually buttoned right on to the blouse and did without lapels and collars. The only obviously new point in the Desses collection was his shoulders, slightly widened on many outfits. The ladies of the press and inter national buyers looked for evidence of a return to the Joan Crawford shoulders of the 1930s. Cut so far, at least, Desses only barely empha sized the shoulder, not through padding but through cut and design. One example was a black and - while print silk dres3 with a tuck on the shoulder that gave a slight jutting wing effect. The silhouette for women's cloihes for spring reportedly will be based on a rectangle, instead of the triangle shapo that was more or less the tune called by the powerful fashion designers for last autumn. Forly four designers are presenting collections over the next 10 days, plus the great Gabrielle r" anel, 79, the old est designer in Paris, and Yves St. Laurent, 26, the youngest, neither of whom are members. done. Serve hot or cooled with ice cream or whipped cream, if you wish. Serves six. Save Time . . . Gas . . . Coins USE OUR CONVENIENT Wash-Dry-Fold Service CASH AND CARRY 8 Pounds Only 75 Each Additional Pound 9c Drop off your laundry on your way to work. Pick it up in the evening. Bring your dry cleaning, too! Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Riverside Medford USE OUR DRIVE UP SERVICE "Nothing Makes Clothes Ai Clean As a Laundry" Yreka Auxiliary To Sponsor Troop Yreka - Ross Neilon unit, American Legion auxiliary, voted to sponsor a Brownie Girl Scout troop at a recent meeting in the Veterans hall. It was also voted to donate $5 to the March of Dimes and S10 to the educational and scholarship fund. During the meeting there was a charter draping cere mony in memory of Mrs. Frcida Silverhnrt, conducted by the President, Mrs. Clyde June. It was reported that cloth ing donations amounted to $45 and that three families were given baskets at Christmas containing food, toys and clothing amounting to $ 1 OS. Food and toys were donated by local merchants. It was announced that past presidents met at the home of Mrs. Geneva Thomas last Wednesday evening to start making scuffles for the VA hospitals. Did you know that the span between holes of a button Is always the same regardless of 1hc button's size? Working on this principle, one firm has come out with a new button-sew-on aid that fils practically all domestic and Imported slraight slilch sewing ma chines. There la no adjusting to do and the stitching auto niatclally stops when the but ton Is firmly attached. MR AIL sun (DIE IHi More Shoes Added From Our Klamath Falls Store vaaui ft ' SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Any 5 Plain Skirts, Slacks, Pants ONIY 2S0 Cuh and Carry RELIABLE CLEANERS 1S26 West Main o ALL SHOES Regularly to 15.95 ALL SHOES Now $700 7 m OUR TOP PANT LINE ALL SHOES r-c S Regularly to 16.95 Now ) 0 ALL SHOES Regularly to 19.95 0 ALL FLATS Regularly to 11.95 0 Complete Stock Sample Shoes 65 Pair 4B! Now $000 s1 100 (g) Now SlOO ) Now $700 s7 Scoop up a wardrobe of the pants you like best... while you can buy them at this record breaking low price! Choose from the season's most popular color combinations and patterns in fine wooll All of the tapered pants are lined and superbly tailored for a fashion fit with front or side zippers . . tweeds, plaids, checks and stripes. All Charges Made Now Not Payable Til March 10 Open Tonight 'Til 9 j&KI IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER v O o
