8 A-
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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