FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
a i
Modford Trail Hidars, already delayed by lhe weather
from having their usual iprlng and lummer breakfast
rides, met laii Sunday, despite lhe pouring rain, at the
Pioneer village in Jacksonville. Tbeir breakfasts, dancei,
potluck dinner and other events are open to the public
and many join in the fun. Pictured above ai they prepared
Annual Spring Vocal
Music Concert Slated
The annual Medford High
school spring vocal music
concert is announced for
Tuesday, May 14 at 8 p.m., at
the school. The public is in
vited and no charge will be
made for the event.
As In the past the spring
concert will feature some of
the music performed at the
Southern Oregon district con
test held earlier. This year
Recital Set
For Sunday
Ashland - Advanced piano
students of Miss Hclene Rob
inson, assisted by Lee Anne
Allen, Ashland, soprano, and
the Southern Oregon college
string ensemble, will present
a recital Sunday, May 12, at
3 p.m. In Churchill audito
rium. Townspeople are Invited to
attend the program which is
the culminating event of the
week-long Fine Arts festival
sponsored by the Humanities
division of the college.
Program participants will
include Kent Copeland, Oak
land; Marcla Harlacher, Con
tral Point: Laurie Wlltlch,
Grants Pass; Lee Anne Allen,
Ashland; Howard Kennctt,
Ashland, accompanist; Jason
GrabJe, Portland; Gerald Blod-
gctt, Eugene; Kurt Uerlings,
Klamath Falls; Joyce Hunter,
Talent. Members of the string
ensemble are Dean Halbert,
Don Lacy, Jay Taylor, Ronald
Stockman and Frederick Lis
onbee, all of Medford.
. 1
Dance Planned
In Shady Cove "
Shady Cove-Shady Cove
Squares will hold a dance Sat
urday, May 11, at 8:30 p.m.
at the VFW hall. Shady Cove.
Cecil Kee is club president,
and Robert Glalhcr is caller.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard East
In and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gannaway will serve refresh
ments. f
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Homevare
323 E. Main
Events
i
works by Kodaly, Handel,
Thompson and Vaughan Wil
liams will be on the program.
Performing will be the a
cappella choir, sopho more
choir, advanced girls' chorus
and mixed chorus.
Selections will be sung
from "Fiorello" by the mixed
chorus and "What Is This
Thing Called Love," will be
sung by the advanced girls
chorus.
The choir has chosen as its
major contribution the "Req
uiem Mass" by the French
composer, Gabriel raure.
This will be the first time that
an extended work has been
performed by the choir In its
entirety, and special time and
rehearsals have been spent In
preparation. Soloists for the
work are Jarl Dyrud, Jean
Allen and Roland Gangstee.
The accompaniment will be
played on the organ by mem
bers of the vocal music staff.
Retired Group
To Hold Session
Ashland members of the
Jackson County Retired
Teachers will be In charge of
the program for the next sea
slon of the group Monday,
May 13 In the Ashland First
Melhodlst church. Hostesses
will be Miss Kathleen Silver
and Mrs. Mae Wells. Miss
Ruth Trcichler Is the chair
man of the social committee.
Party Given
By Jet Cadets .
Cave Junction - Members
of the Jet Cadets, made up of
fourth, fifth and sixth grade
students, met for a party re
cently In the Teen center in
the Cave Junction Commu
nity church, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Swanson were in
charge. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Sailer assisted and they also
furnished musical entertain
ment. The group will meet
regularly at 6:30 p.m., Sun
day evenings.
piece beginner
for 8
DINNERS 8 CUPS 8 SAUCERS)
5
CLOUD NINr
UNDECORAUO
OPEN STOCK VALUE.
35.20
21.95
, 7 DECORATED
PATTERNS
OPEN STOCK VALUE
and
20 OFF
on all open stock
Sale ends May 11
Ph. 772-2133
t HOMEWARES I
Women's News
- T T 'v";
J- - M
breakfaiti for gueiti at the recent event are left to right.
Mri. Vincent L. Sweeney. Medfordi Mrs. Roy E. Vague,
Perry road. White City; Pat Murphy, Medford, and Mrt.
Glenn Porter, Griffin Creek. Mr. Murphy hat served at a
breakfast cook for the Trail Riders for many years.
Oroville, Calif. - One of
States is within 30 miles of
needs plenty of determination
The Feather Falls are on the
A good paved road, although quite winding, covers 23
miles of the distance from Oroville. The timid driver should
slay away from the dirt road
town of Feather Falls
The U. S. Forest service
road, 2 miles." In case of threatening rain be sure you are
carrying chains.
At the end of the road (one
ple space to park and picnic.
three miles, and all by trail.
The trail is deceiving at the
the first quarter mile, then the downhill grade begins to
continue for at least a mile. This isn't too noticeable at first
but it's the long pull outward bound that seems endless.
The wild flowers were out
pansy, white azaleas, wall-flower, white milium, Oregon
grape, buttercup, geranium and dozens of others in yellows,
reds, blues, oranges, and white.
The trail contours around
and woodsy areas to Frey creek. Here a lone fisherman was
trying his luck and watched
ly walked across the log bridge.
From here for the next
between downhill and uphill
can be heard along this section.
times far below as its swift water rushes over huge boulders!
to make fascinating falls and
Bald Rock canyon of the
river, of which Fall river Is a
this area.
The hiker should be on the
meg trees. They may be identified by their wrinkled fruit.
Several of these aromatic trees are alongside the trail. Be
careful of touching, the needles
There are at least five small streams to hop from rock
to rock to cross and one had
as a bridge. There was one problem, the ground under the
log wasn't flat so the log rolls, a hazard for the unsuspecting
hiker. (But a shoe full of water can be easily dumped and a
wet foot is soon forgotten.)
The final half-mile approach
precipitous canyon wall and
There Is no clear view of
a short trail of half a dozen switchbacks down to an overlook
point. There, behind a link chain fence, the hiker is re
warded for his efforts.
The river, nearly level with
through a narrow rocky cut and tumbles 640 feet below to
the canyon floor. The mist fills the upper end of the canyon.
Talking is nearly impossible as the roar of the falls is
deafening.
One could stand for hours and watch the rushing water
shoot Into space to fall in ever-expanding spray, to the
rocks below.
A short walk from here will take the hiker to an ob
servation point above the fall on the other side of the
canyon. Here again the falls
looking nearly straight down
vents accidents here.
Nearby, those who wish may fish. While not improved
over-night camping spots may be found not far from the
hitching rack.
For those who only plan
trip is over the same trail. Don't forget to sign the Forest
service register before you leave
More flowers are noticed on the return, possibly due to
more rest stops. At two small streams are signs. "Smoke
Here. ' Elsewhere there is no
The throe miles out stretch on and on, but finally the
car Is spotted. After a brief rest chains are put on and the
two-mile drive out begins.
It had rained the night before and while we were on the
trail, so we knew the chains would be needed on the steep
roan
Old Faithful did Its best with the chains and experienced
ariver, out we all got a few
Reaching the paved road
drive inlo Feather Falls Is convenient for a cup of coffee
nils town, principally the Feather Falls division of
Georgia-Pacific, is a largo sawmill (even by Oregon stand
ards.) G-P has an 18-mile railroad to Its mill, but will be
discontinued when the Oroville dam backs water over it.
The stale thinks $5 million too expensive to relocate it,
and Is willing to pay the company $230,000 to convert to
trucks. The company is still fighting. P.H.
Past Matrons Set
Luncheon Meeting
Jacksonville - Adarcl Past
Matrons club will entertain
other past matrons of the val-
ley Monday, May 13 at 12:30
p m., in the Jacksonville Ma-
sonic temple. A no-host lunch
eon will be served.
An afternoon of entertain
ment Is planned. Any past ma
I Iron of the Order of Eastern
I Star who Is not affiliated with
a valley chapter, is Invited.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. William Cauller,
, 773-3028 or Mrs. George Mero,
I 773-2630.
w lit .M...
the highest falls in the United
here, but the ambitious tourist
to make the round trip.
Fall river and drop 640 feet.
that turns off just west of the
sign says, "To the end of poor
creek is forded), there is am
From here to the falls it is
(Horses may be used.)
start as it is fairly level for
in abundance - dogwood,
hillsides of alternating flowery
disinterestedly as we cautiou-
two miles the trail alternates
grades. The roar of Frey creek
The creek's bed is visible at
pools,
Middle fork of the Feather
tributary, may be glimpsed in
alert for the California nut
are sharp.
a small log placed to serve
to the waterfall is along a
quite steep.
the falls until the hiker takes
the observation point, pours
may be viewed, but this time
them. A heavy fence pre.
'
to spend the day. the return
smoking on the trail
gray hairs from the ride.
the chains were removed. A
Brightly colored cotton
quilts serve a double purpose
during warm weather - as
decorative bedspreads during
the day, and as lightewcight
covers at night.
MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY
THE R. A. HOLMES AGENCY
Have Moved To
25 West Main
! Fred R. Brennan Lowell A. Iverson
i P1 'I
WHILCIS Ml C
For Ashland
Ashland New officers of
Ashland Garden club were in
stalled Monday afternoon by
Mrs. O. V. Poc, Phoenix,
Siskiyou district director of
the Oregon Federation of
Garden Clubs who is a mem
ber of the club. The candle
light ceremony was held at
the conclusion of the regular
program.
Taking the presidency was
Mrs. E. A. Bay, who succeeds
Mrs. Ella Hendrixson. Mem
bers of the board are Mrs. C.
H. Pendleton, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Dale Hoover, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. S. J.
Church, recording secretary;
Mrs. Edwin Babcock, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. Hen
drixson, treasurer; Mrs. Bill
Sampson, historian, and Mrs.
R. F. Nye, librarian.
Tea was served by the Mes
dames E. N. Terrill, Walter
Turner, Glen Matthews and
William Turner from a table
centered with a gay Maypole
arrangement.
Show Planned
During the meeting con
ducted by Mrs. Hendrixson
plans were made and commit
tee appointments announced
for the club's spring flower
Mrs. Charles Cushman, Shady Cove designed this llowor
arrangement which won a iirst prise in the recent show of
winner in the arrangements
Eagle Point Garden club. Mrs. Cushman was sweepstakes
en, Mrs. cusnman used bleeding nearit in a cowl and men
contrived the fountain effect with plastic "rain." The two
white birdt are ceramic and match the container.
US Department Names
New Nutrition Head
The Food and Drug admin
istration today announced ap
pointment of Philip L. Harris,
Ph.D., as director of its divi
sion of nutrition. He will
begin his new duties June 17.
Dr. Harris succeeds O. L.
Kline, Ph.D., who was recent
ly named assistant commis
sioner for science of the
agency.
Dr. Harris has been active
In nutrition research for 28
years. He received his bache
lor of science degree in 1931
from Alma College, Mich.,
and his doctorate In bio
chemistry from the Pennsyl
vania Slate university in 1934.
Dr. Harris is Internation
ally known for his work on
fats and fat-soluble vitamins.
He directed the nutrition la
boratory of the research de
partment of the United Fruit
company, in New York City
from 1935 to 1937. From 1937
to 1940 he taught physiologi
cal chemistry and nutrition at
the Medical college of South i
Carolina. During this period
he was also Assistant Director
of the State Laboratory of
Food Research at Charleston,
SC.
Since 1940 Dr. Harris has
been director of biochemical
research for Distillation Prod
ucts, a division of Eastman
Kodak company. In Rochester,
N.V. The division manufac
tures vitamins A and E as
well as special fats for food
and pharmaceutical compa
nisc. He has also held an ap
pointment as associate in nu
trition at the University of
Rochester medical fchool.
FDA said Dr. Harris' re
search on vitamin inter-relationships
and methods of
measuring vitamins in foods
has resulted in many invita
tions to travel and lecture
abroad. He was principal or
ganizer of the third interna
IM5IUIICU
Garden Club
show that is to be held May 25
from 1 to 8 p.m. in the Lin
coln school auditorium. Mrs.
Bay is chairman of the annual
event which has the theme of
"Maytime" and will be a
standard judged show. Ex
hibits from non-members and
from other clubs are request
ed by the committee and any
one wishing full information
may have a complete sched
ule by calling Mrs. Bay at
482-0429.
Brief report from the dist
rict meeting were given by
Mrs. Roy Frazicr, Mrs. Elden
Corthell and Mrs. Poe. Also
reported by Mrs. R. H. West
erficld was current work by
club members on the Bieber
Slide hillside planting and on
the Community hospital land
scaping. At the conclusion of the
business session the retiring
president was given a gift of
appreciation for her two years
of service. Inside the elabor
ately wrapped box Mrs. Hen
drixson found an assortment
of stones which she had at one
time personally amoved from
a weed-covered public lot, but
in addition a smaller pack
age containing a crystal neck
lace and earrings.
division. Entitled "April Show-
tional congress on Vitamin E
in Italy in 1955.
Dr. Harris Is author or co
author of many chapters in
various nutrition textbooks
and of more than 80 scientific
publications. He is a member
of tlie American Chemical so
ciety, the American Institute
of Nutrition, the American
Society of Biological Chem
ists, the Society of Food Tech
nologists, the Society of Toxi
cology, the American Board
of Nutrition and the British
Nutrition society.
Farmer cheese is a firm,
pressed cheese usually made
from whole milk but some
times from partly skimmed
milk. It has a clean, mild
flavor and slices without
crumbling.
. j$rr "...
PITTSBURGH
WALLPAPERS
Many, many Pittsburgh
Wallpaper patterns.
Guaranteed washable,
lade-proof.
Get the second roll for If)
when you buy the first.
1 -Lb. Wallpaper Paste Given
FREE With Each 12 SR
Purchase of Wallpaper
PITTSBURGH
1 West 6th Street
PHONE
Turkey will be on the menu tor tne
thirteenth annual Roosevelt Memorial din.
ner Saturday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m., in the
Hedrick Junior High school. Sponsors are
the Jackson County. Democrats. Pictured
above as they chose turkeys for the event
this week are co-chairmen for the dinner,
Mr, ."rink Christian, tecond from left, and
Theodore W. Phillips, tecond from right.
On the light it Mrt. W. G. Werner, who it
co-chairman with Mrt. George Watson, on
the ioodt committee. At the left it Ron
Club Lists
Winners,
Two Events
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club has announced . the
monthly master point game
for Saturday evening, May
11, and the annual men's and
women's club championship
tournament which will be
played on two consecutive
Tuesday evenings, May 14
and May 21.
During tthe master point
play on May 7 two sections
with 18 tables were in play.
The Section A. north-south
winners were Robert R. Dick
ey and Walter Ensminger,
134; Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs.
Paul McDuffee, 130: Mrs.
Richard Milestone and Mrs.
J. J. Finegan lH'i; and Mrs.
John Dougherty and Frank
Dolenshek, 114.
The Section A, east-west
winners were Mrs. Sam "Van
Dyke and Mrs. Janice Barr,
128; Mrs. Mary Trout and
Mrs. Bernard Hughes, 120V4;
Mrs. Fred T. Burich and Mrs.
Joseph Clark, 118M!, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. K, Ricker, 118.
Section B, north-south win
ners were Mrs. Jack Mitchell
and Mrs. Glen Harrison, 130;
Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Mrs.
A. W. Lingaas, 121; Mrs.
Sam Richardson and John
Shortridge, 118'i, and Paul
McDuffee and Richard Fin
nell, 114.
East-west. Section B win
ners were Mr.land Mrs. Dale
Forncrook. 128; Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Sanderson, 125',-j; Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Wolke, 117;
and Mrs. William Mansfield,
and Mrs. John Duhaime,
Grants Pass, and Mrs. Lewis
Smith and Mrs. Fred Hcsdor
fcr, who tied for fourth place
with 108'4 points.
Mrs. Lewis Smith was host
ess for the master point game.
In Ashland
Ashland - Mrs. H. I. Cecil,
Tacoma, Wash., has been
visiting for the past several
weeks at the home of her son
and family. Dr. and Mrs.
Herbert Cecil, 431 Courtney
street.
3
PAINT STORE
Medford, Oregon
773 - 8295
6
a n "11 s-ir A
Calendar
Calendar notices ana newa for
the society section of The Mai)
Tribune must be submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday Dead,
tine for the weekly calendar la 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for wees day news Is 8 P-m. the
day before publicaUon.
Friday:
8 p.m. - Musical program,
St. Mary's High school, 816
Black Oak drive.
8:15 p.m. - Weatonka coun
cil, Degree of Pocahontas,
Redman hall, Apple street.
Saturday:
12 noon - Zuleima temple.
Daughters of Nile, Medford
Masonic temple.
2 p.m. - College Women's
club, Girls Community club.
8:30 p.m. - Buckles and
Bows Square Dance club,
Country Square, Colver road,
Talent.
8:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Country club, hard times
dance at clubhouse.
Marinate canned blue lake
green beans overnight in
French dressing with onion
rings and a dash of sweet
basil and dill. Serve in let
tuce cups. Garnish with sour
cream and pimiento strips.
THIS IS HOW YOU DRYCIEAN YOUR CLOTHES. Spie
V span and bandbox clean in the Weslinghousa
coin-operated Dry-claaner. Now you can dryclein
everything from dresses to drapes, slipcovers to
slacks . . . and sava real money and time. Dryclein
a full load (11 ladies dresses or 10 ladies' slacks, or
10 men's sweaters, for example) and save in average
of $5.00 over the cost of commercial drycleaning.
It's smart to do your own washing, it's smart to do
your own drycleaning ... In the same plica at the
same time, with beautiful results.
THIS IS HOW YOU LAUNDER YOUR CLOTHES.
Quietly, economically, and sparkling clean in Wast
inghouse laundromat coin-operated washers. Tilted
tumbler action washes everything gently and thor
oughly. Triple Whirl-Rinse drains dirty water away
from, not through clothes. And there's no agitator to
collect dirt and grime for your clothes to pick up. You
can wash and fluff-dry a full week's laundry in less
than an hour. Evtrything comes out bright and clean.
You save time and effort and coma out money ahead,
Wash
(2 dimw pr load)
20c
Dry (.n.dim 10c
Dry Clean $2.00
(8 quartan par load)
OAKDALE
LAUNDROMAT
Located at 1 1th and Oakdala
MftKTOWrt
N KlflWSB
.
COURiHOUtt
L ii
Mete, manager of the D and M Meat service
at Medford Ice and Cold Storage plant.
Guett speaker for the event will be U. S.
Senator Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, for.
mer two-term governor of that state. Jack
son county Republicans at well at Demo.
cratt are invited to attend the dinner and
the program. Reservation! may be made by
calling Mrt. Ralph Poston, 773-4760 or Ray
Lamberg, 772-7821. or may be obtained at
lhe door at the dinner.
MUSIC CENTER
FORMED
Stereo Center and Caniial
Piano & Organ Co. have merg.
ed to torm tne musil: CEN
TER. This new company is
appealing to those who appre
ciate the best in music. They
are featuring three of Amer
ica's finest organs - namely
L o w e r y - Gulbransen and
Rodgers. They will be selling
Curtis Mathes Stereo Phono
graph and T.V. Consoles, and
Electrohome Stereo Consoles,
the ultimate in Stereo listen
ing at prices all can afford.
For those who appreciate Ster
eo Components, Tape Record
ers and fine Speakers, MUSIC
CENTER is handling Fisher,
Harmon Kardon, Scott, J. P.
Lansing, University, Sony,
Wallensak. Tandberg and oth
er fine lines.
Before long. MUSIC CEN- ,
TER will be moving into The
Arcade at 126 E. Main, Med
ford's finest and most beauti
ful new store. Meanwhile you
are invited to visit MUSIC
CENTER at their temporary
location, 711 E. Jackson in the
Oregon Bank Building, and
their East Medford store at
1060 Crater Lake Ave.
MUSIC CENTER pledges to
bring better music for your
home - a store for those who
appreciate the best. (Adv.)
5RH130
Your Coin
Operated Dry Cleaning
Center
Nait ta Oakdala Marks!
. it -I
LAUNDROMAT -SssWAttt j
jCfife-. II T H