Calendar
Calendar notice and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune muat be submitted in
wrttinc and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pm Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.ro of the aay of publication and
for wees day news is ft pjn. toe
day before publication.
Monday
7 p.m. Slimmer Yets TOPS
club. Sacred Heart hospital
social room.
7:30 p.m. Butte Falls PTA,
high school cafeteria.
7:30 p.m. Shady Cove
PTA, school gymnasium.
7:30 p.m. Valley Rogue ex
tension unit, Mrs. R. W.
Wobbe, 3476 Hollywood ave.
7:45 p.m. Natural Food as
sociates, Medford High school,
Room 35.
7:45 p.m. Degree of Honor
Protective association, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, Eagles hall.
8 p.m. St. Catherine's
guild, St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
Tuesday
9:30 a.m. Presbyterian
church circles, Hope, Mrs.
Wayne Safley, Box 166, North
Phoenix rd.; Mercy, Mrs. Sam
B. Harbison, 2125 Orchard
Home dr.; Tern pie, Mrs.
George Osier, 719 Palm st.
10 a.m. Relief society of
Second ward of Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, at church, 648 South
Ivy st.
10 a.m. Women's associa
tion at Presbyterian church.
10 a.m. Phoenix Presby
terian church Women's asso
ciation. 10 a.m. Women's Mission
society of Eastwood Baptist
church, at church.
10:30 a.m. Oak Grove Ex
tension unit, Mrs. W. H. Ward,
3428 Britt ave.
' 12:30 p.m. Women's fel
lowship of First Baptist
church, Girls Community
club.
12:30 p.m. First Presby
terian church circles, Beth
any, Mrs. Max Weston, 1102
North Riverside ave.; Faith, at
church; Grace, Mrs. Russell
Penyer, 19 Ross court.
"People
are
talking
about
the
Kiwanis
Kapers"
SALE STARTS
TOMORROW!
GIANT SAVINGS
COLOR SHAMPOO
Golden Brown PastH Blonde
Deep Brown Flame Red
French Blue
Tussy Color Shampoos make
your hair lively and lovable sc
soft, yet easy to manage. Exclu
sive ingredients guard against
dryness. Subtle coloring accents
your hair color and brings out
beautiful highlights while it
cleans and conditions. Give your
hair the care it deserves try
Tussy today!
30 N. CENTRAL - PHONE 773-5371
MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORE
Bethel
Extends
nvitation
All interested Job's Daugh
ters, their parents, and oth
er adults with proper Masonic
affiliation are invited to at
tend a meeting of Bethel 55,
International Order of Job's
Daughters, Tuesday, Febru
ary 12 at 7:30 p.m. The ses
sion will be held in the Med
ford Masonic temple.
Honored queen, Lynn Lang
ston, and her officers con
ducted the ceremony of in
itiation at the last meeting,
when the Misses Alecia Buon
ocore, Janice and Sharon
Carlson, Andria Curl and Ju-
aim fiickard became new
members.
This was also Amaranth
night. Members of that order
were recognized and intro
duced. The Roxy Ann Court
of Amaranth is the adult spon
soring group for Bethel 55.
Past honored queens, Lauri
Beth Buonocore and Pamela
Trowbridge of Bethel 55, and
Miss Gay Lynch.a messenger
from Bethel 14, substituted
for absent bethel officers for
the initiation.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kelley
guardian and associate guard
ian of Bethel 38, Central
Point, were escorted and in
troduced as were the parents
and families of the new mem
bers.
An ice skating parly at Hy
att lake was discussed when
18 Bethel 55 girls attended.
Roy Henry, associate guard
ian, Mrs. Frank Mee and Mrs.
Robert Wilcox, chaperoned.
Miss June Hendry, Miss
Cheryl Hastings and Miss
Elaine Hastings will serve re
freshments after the February
12 meeting, assisted by Mrs
Vince Armstrong.
Jacksonville
PTA Will Meet
Jacksonville -This month's
Jacksonville Parent - Teacher
association meeting will be an
afternoon event and a special
invitation is extended all par
ents of children in the school,
The meeting is set for Tues
day, February 12 at 2:30 p.m.
in the school library.
Founders day will be ob
served and team teaching ex
plained. A business meeting
when a nominating commit
tee will be selected will pre
cede the program.
Child care will be provided
for preschool age children.
School is to be dismissed at
2 p.m. This is to be the only
afternoon of this school year,
officers stated.
Unit Meeting
The Nitelighters Home Ex
tension unit meeting topic for
Tuesday, February 12 will
concern wills and estates. The
7:30 p.m., session will be held
in the home of Mrs. Charles
L. Hewitt, 530 Alder street,
Central Point.
SAVINGS ON
SKIN CLEANSERS
SAVE $1.50
ON GIANT 12-OZ. SIZE
SAVE 75
ON LARGE 6-OZ. SIZE
Pink Cleansing Cream. Gently
cleans and refreshes normal
or oily skin and leaves it
radiant.
Emulsified Cleansing Cream.
Extra-rich to smooth and
soften dry skin while it cleans
away makeup and grime.
Dry Skin Cleanser. Deeply
cleans sensitive complexions
while it soothes and smooths.
12-OZ. SIZE REG. $3.50
SALE PRICE $2.00
plus tax
6 OZ. SIZE REG. $2 00
SALE PRICE $1.25
plus tax
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
Miss Nancy Latimer
Group Honors
Nancy Latimer
Ashland Miss Nancy Lat
imer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Brittain, 684 Val
ley View road, wears the cov
eted pin of the Ashland Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en's club for the current six
weeks term. She was named
Girl of the Term at the Feb
ruary 6 meeting of the club.
Miss Latimer serves in
many ways, official and un
official, and is known among
her classmates and acachers
for her cheerful willingness
to undertake any assignment.
She has a record of service
as secretary of the Science
club, student body president,
member of the student coun
cil and belongs to the Future
Teachers association. Another
of her activities is youth lead
ership in the First Baptist
church.
Unit Lists
w
inners;
Party Set
Twelve tables of duplicate
bridge fans took part in the
monthly master point game of
the Medlord unit, American
Contract Bridge league, held
Saturday night at Girls Com
munity club.
North-south winners were
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gordon,
first, 162; Mrs. John Dougher
ty and Richard Finnell, sec
ond, 160; Mrs. Marion Keim
and Mrs. Paul McDuffee,
third, 153; Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke and Mr. McDuffee,
fourth, 150W.
winning east - west were
Mrs. Herbert Reddick and
Mrs. ' Carl Anderson, Grants
Pass, first,. 169 Vi; Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson and Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson, second, 154'i; the B
L. Sandersons, third, 147VS;
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland,
Grants Pass, fourth, 141
Final plans are being made
this week for the annual char
ity parly which the unit spon
sors each year. It will be held
Sunday, February 17, at Girls
Community club beginning at
1 p.m.
This year the American
Contract Bridge league has
designated two groups as re
cipients of the funds to be
raised throughout the country.
They are the Multiple Sclero
sis society, and the Institute
of Logopcdics.
It is pointed out that the
game is sectional rated, and
points awarded will be dou
bled over those usually given
in a local charity game.
Lincoln PTA
Meeting Set
wuiiam E. kuck, coordina
tor in Medford for the Oregon
program will be guest speak
er at the Lincoln school Par
ent Teacher association found
er's day meeting, Thursday,
February 14 at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Ruck has been travel
ing in the United States study
ing new methods in teaching.
Past Parent Teacher associ
ation presidents will be hon
ored on this occasion.
The mothers of the third
grade students will furnish
the refreshments. Entertain
ment will have a "Sing Along
With Mitch" theme.
Child care will be furnished
in Room 7.
Save Time . .
USE OUR
Wash-Dry-Fold
CASH AND CARRY
3
Pounds
Only
Each Additional Pound 9c
Drop oil your laundry on your way to work. Pick
it up in the evening. Bring your dry cltaning, too.
Dumas Domestic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riverside Medford
USE OUR DRIVE UP SERVICE
"Nothing Makai Clothe At Clean At a Laundry"
MEDFOBD. OREGON
Installations
By Central Point Lodges
Central Point - Mrs. Ells
worth , Robison and James
Corliss were installed noble
grands of the Mt. Pitt Re
bekah lodge and the Central
Point Independent Order of
Odd Fellows in joint ceremo
nies held recently.
Deputy grand master, John
J. McDaniel and the Jackson
ville IOOF and Rebekah lodge
Fresh Fryer
Cherry Jubilee
Valentine Dish
February brings with it not
only a hint of spring to come,
but also a regular bouquet of
lesser holidays to brighten up
an otherwise drab month.
These occasions are perfect
times to break the monotony
of winter meals with some
thing a little special. And
what can be more special,
this time of year, than a tend
er, tasty, fresh Oregon-grown
fryer. The modern, year
round production of fryers
now makes it possible for us
to enjoy this favorite when
ever we desire, and on a rea
sonable budget.
This time of year, it is
good for us to remember that
poultry meat is one of the
most nutritious of all meats.
Fryer meat has less fat and
cholesterol and yet is signifi
centely higher in vitamins
and minerals. It is recom
mended particularly for grow
ing children. And Oregon
housewives can now be sure
of getting the freshest and
most nutritious fryers obtain
able simply by looking for
fryers with the Oregon label.
Cherry Sauce
Now, about the holidays,
as for Valentine's day, what
could be more enticing and
appropriate than this fresh
fryer Cherry Jubilee? It
serves equally well as a fam
ily meal or a real party dish.
Crisp, oven fried Oregon
chicken glazed and sparkling
flavored at serving time with
a pungent cherry sauce. Make
it extra-special by flaming it
in your chafing dish with
brandy or sugar cubes dipped
in lemon extract.
FRESH FRYER
CHERRY JUBILEE
One Oregon fryer, cut up;
one-half cup flour; one tea
spoon salt; pepper; one-fourth
cup melted butter; one No,
303 can red sour pitted cher
ries; one-halp cup sugar; one
tablespoon cornstarch; one-
fourth teaspoon cloves; one
fourth teaspoon nutmeg; one
eighth teaspoon cinnamon:
one tablespoon lemon juice;
one-fourth teaspoon red food
coloring; one fourth cup
brandy.
Combine flour, salt and pep
per in paper bag. Add chick
en two or three pieces at a
time and shake. Arrange
chicken in one layer in a
shallow baking pan. Drizzle
one-half cup melted butter
over chicken. Bake at 350 de
grees 45 to 50 minutes; turn
once or twice.
Blend sugar, cornstarch,
Cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon.
Combine with the cherries;
add lemon juice and food col
oring. Bring to a boil and
cook until slightly thickened.
When chicken is done re
move from oven and place in
serving dish or chafing dish.
Pour cherry sauce over the
chicken and serve.
To flame, place brandy in
small cup and warm over hot
water. Pour over chicken and
light with match. (Sugar cubes
dipped in lemon extract may
be used in place of brandy.
Place around edge of chick
en.)
Give the gift you would
like to Tv receive
VAN DUYN
, CHOCOLATES
from
AVAN'S
In the
Medford Shopping Center
. Gas . . . Coins
CONVENIENT
Service
Conducted
installing team conducted the
ceremonies assisted by Mrs.
Martin Johnson, district dep
uty president, and member
of the Mt. Pitt Rcbekahs.
Other elected and appoin
tive officers installed for the
Rebekah lodge were Mrs. Er
nest Taylor, vice grand; Mrs.
Johnson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Jack Melvin, financial
secretary; Mrs. James Corliss,
treasurer; Mrs. James Wil
liams, warden; Mrs. Clark Mc
Dowell, conductor; Mrs. J. R.
Wilson, chaplain; Mrs. Melvin
Frick, past noble grand; Mrs.
Virginia Hanson, color bearer;
Mrs. Glen Gcrrard and Mrs.
Harold Wilson, guardians;
Mrs. John Robison and Mrs.
Marshall Weidman, support
ers to the noble grand; Mrs.
D. Booth and Mrs. Frank
Glenn, supporters to the vice
grand; Mrs. A. R. Bohannan
and Mrs. Elmo Viar, support
ers to the chaplain; Mrs. Mary
Bowman and Mrs. Louie En
yart, supporters to the past
noble grand.
Odd Fellow officers also in
stalled were Louie Enyart,
vice grand; John Robison, re
cording secretary; Ellsworth
Robison, financial secretary;
Mr. Frick, treasurer; Jack
Melvin, warden: Russell Wil
son, conductor; Charles Ham-
merschmidt, chaplain. Mr.
Frick, past noble grand; John
Wilson, flag bearer; Ed In
man and Francis Marshall,
guardians; Mr. Viar and
Frank Glenn, scene support
ers; Vern Kight and Lee Mar
shall, supporters to the noble
grand; Mr. Weidman apd Har
old Wilson, supporters to the
vice grand.
At a recent lodge meeting
Mrs. Corliss won first place
in a valentine contest with
Mrs. Martin Johnscon placing
second and Mrs. James Wil
liams, third.
Plans also were made for
entertaining the Crater High
school basketball team at a
banquet March 4.
A drill team practice will
be conducted Friday, Febru
ary 15 at 6:30 p.m., in the
IOOF hall, Central Point.
Enhance'by
Two Graduate
To Serve
Main and Barllett sis.
Auxiliaries Plan
Joint Meeting
Members of the auxiliary
to Jackson County Medical
society will be joined by mem
bers of the auxiliary to Jack
son County Dental society for
a meeting this week. It will
be held Wednesday, February
13, at 12:30 p.m., in the Top
flight room of the Rogue Val
ley Country club. A no-host
luncheon will be served.
Mary Chinn, representative
for Beauty Counselor cosmct
tics, will present a program
following the luncheon. Her
presentation will include dem
onstrations of cosmetic effects
on two models.
Reservations are necessary,
and members of the medical
auxiliary who wish to attend
are asked to phone Mrs. N. J.
Wilson by Tuesday noon, if
they are not previously con
tacted. To Attend
Conference
Three members of District
4, Oregon Nurses association,
will be in Salem Wednesday
and Thursday, February 13
and 14 to attend a two-day
confer e n c e on legislation.
Making the trip will be Miss
Gertrude Molloy, chairman of
the district committee on leg
islation, Mrs. Helen Jane
Slack, Ashland, committee
member, and Mrs. Joan Boss,
District 4 president.
Jackson county legislators
will be ONA guests at a cof
fee hour Wednesday after
noon. A meeting of District 4
members is set for Tuesday,
February 12 at 8 p.m., when
Dr. John Welch will speak on
recent developments in the
treatment of asthma.
Members are to take old
white hose for auxiliary work
ers at Veterans Domiciliary,
White City.
i A living room bright with
color and filled with gay
shades of yellow, red, and
green almost always suggests
sociability and stimulates
conversation.
MEDFORD
lillM
r
You Get Out of A Dress
What You Put In It!
n-;vp ..
Some legs are born great, but most can do with a little trimming.
The Enhance taper lechnique-so revolutionary It's patented -gives
a lean thigh-line lor dresses, suits, slacks.
Now in spandex and Ban-Lon lace for the added touch ol beauty.
Style 36 longleg. 13.95 and Style 582 bra. S.9S.
Jilif f lijtfl
Corsetieres
Youl
Your Charge Account
Children Concerned
Over World
If you have preschool
youngster, you may wonder if
the present world crisis has
any effect on him. School age
children have been informed
about what to do in an emer
gency, but what about the lit
tle tots?
Mrs. Roberta Frasier, Ore
gon State university family
life specialist, says that par
ents can be sure that any
youngster age three or older
has absorbed a lot from fam
ily conversations, radio, tele
vision, his playmates and old
er brothers and sisters. And
he's probably put his own in
terpretation on what he's
heard. Most youngsters will
integrate these concepts into
their play although some may
feel anxious and insecure.
Can Adjust
Mrs. Frassier says that ex
perience with children in
World War II showed that
children can withstand almost
anything if they are with
their parents. Once they know
what to expect, they can ad
just to it. Fear of the un
known is more emotionally
damaging than the danger it
self, she continues. Children
get their cues for behavior
from people around them.
How can parents help anx
ious children?
1. Observe preschoolers and
older children at their play.
Listen to their conversation
for clues about their fears.
"Once you get these clues,
talk about them and meet
them head on. It doesn't do
much good to deny fears or to
tell children not to worry.
says the specialist.
2. Plan a course of action
and explain it to the young
sters. Tell them what you'll
do In ease of war. Let them
share in storing tho emer
gency food supply. Explain
what you'll do for light. Show
them the candle supply but be
sure matches are out of reach.
3. Recognize that children
are fearful of being separated
from parents. If youngsters
express or show concern about
separation, reassure them that
you'll be together. Explain
that there will be people who
would help get the family to
gether if they get separated.
- :,-f ''Si-y; s
Invited! Ph. 772-6428
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1963
Crisis
Even preschoolers can under
stand that Red Cross, civil de
fense officials and policemen
are their friends and would
help in any emergency. Pro
vide identification bracelets
for all family members.
4. Most important - think
through your philosophy and
beliefs. If you have faith in
the future and in the ability
to face up to challenge, you'll
help your child, says Mrs.
Frasier.
Missionaries
Are To Speak
Miss Alma Kludl will tell
of her work in India as a
missionary when the Womens
fellowship of First Banlist
church meet Tuesday, Febru
ary 12 at 12:30 p.m. in the
Girls Community club. Des
sert luncheon will be serv
ed. The missionary study for
the day will be on home and
foreign missions.
Miss Kludt is home on fur
lough after a term of five
years in India.
As previously announced
the Rev. George Bowman will
tell of his work with Mexi
can Nationals in California.
Hostess circle for the day
will be the Esther circle. AH
women of the church are In
vited. When buying rubber foot
wear, make certain of a prop
er fit. The boots and over
shoes should slip on and off
shoes easily without stretch
ing or tugging. Generally, you
should get a size larger than
your shoes.
NEWS
FLASH!
PATENT
TAKES
TO THE
LITTLE LOW
I I YOUR
I I CHARGE
, ' I ACCOUNT
I INVITED
CUP jjj I
STACKED HEEL!
Jet-black patent i
Joyce-fully combined
the high fashion
leather heel just
one - t
inches off the ground. Very smart
icith crescent toeing. Very suaie with
spectator detailing. Cushioned-soft.
Lighter than air. Joyce!
Black Patent
e Black Calf
e Red Calf
e Red Patent
e Bone Calf
Bruno Calf
Main and Barllett Streets
A 7
To Meet
Pythian club members will
meet Tuesday, February 12 at
8 p.m., in the home of Mrs.
John . Russell, 333 Sutter
street, Medford. Mrs. J. D.
Ross will be cohostess.
HOW COME
Ffuhrer's Holsum
BREAD
NOW TASTES
BETTER THAN EVER?
BECAUSE
PREMIUM QUALITY
HOLSUM
IS 4 HOURS
FRESHER
of a stacked
COUNT DOWN
Phone 772-6428
WW
V I
1 I
m
WW
XII
1295