Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1963)
8 A K . ,.., Medford Trail Blderi events uiually are family- affairs. Parents take lhair children, and often grandparent! and their grandchildren Join in riding horseback and other ac tivities. Shown above is a group of members' children just after they boarded the stagecoach for a ride through Jack sonville during a recent breakfast sponsored by the riders Initiation Set By Amaranth Roxy Ann court, Order of Amaranth, will hold Initiation and a memorial service at a stated meeting Set for Thurs day, May M, In Medford Ma sonic temple. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hat Bishop, royal matron and patron, In vited all local and Visiting members to attond. , A number of local members have been attending installa tions held In various Cities of Oregon, and; also attended Siskiyou court, Yrcka, Calif., 'April 27, for -installation. . At the last meeting of Roxy Ann court; an addendum was. given in honor of the junior past royal matron and patron, Mr. and Mrs. Richard May field. . A new court was organized and constituted in Lake Os wego, Ore., Sunday, May S, and will be known as Waluga court. for Your Convenience & Savings Big Double load Washari i AiikirtDnjiAAT ...... . itnflwymu.uSlllTH TVeelcly I FOUND THE i last -Sa-V r LOST IN THE YUKON t by Churk Hnmillon Here is the incredible story of a preacher and young woman lost in the Yukon wilderness for 50 days as told by the man who heard it first tho bush pilot who rescued them. - . Read this inspiring story of faith in the MAY 19TH Weekend Issue , ! with your copy of the Mewrd TUESDAY. MAY 14. 11163 J ' . t- i1- West Side School Plans Hobby Show West Side School Mothers' club announced and reviewed year end activities at the May meeting, held in the school cafeteria. , Climaxing the school year will be the annual hobby show Friday, May 17. Co-chairmen of this event are Mrs. Henry Moyer and Mrs. C. D. Ken dall, It will be at the school from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and both students and adults are Invited to enter hobby dis plays. Food will bo sold, and money earned frpm this proj ect will bo used to buy books for the school library. Entries for the show may be taken to the school any time Friday, it is stated. Durlne the meeting Mrs. Vinson H. Vaughan, chairman of the recent' benefit luncheon and card party for the school s .jiiwart EXCLUSIVE . GIRL tHTRIBUNE ink.' lZE ' z .fit. JSX in Pioneer village. The drivers ford, and Jerry Baldwin, Jacksonville. The mules are Fibber and Molly, which their owner, country in 1959 from Missouri gon's Centennial anniversary. '- For Friday foster child, announced that the party was very successful. More than 100 women attend' ed. Mrs. Hanlcy Heffcrnan pre scnted two lilac bushes to the school in memory of Mrs. Wal lace Haskins, a past principal. These were accepted for the school by the student body of ficers. The school will again oper ate a summer lending library. Summer hours during which children may check books out will be announced. Mrs. John Flccger is chairman of this project. May 9 a pre-school tea spon sored by the Mothers' club provided an opportunity for prospective first-grade pupils and their mothers to visit the primary room and meet the teacher. Mrs. Gary Adkins was chairman of the after noon's activities. Mrs. Ellis Chartlcr, presi dent, presented corsages to women who will serve as of ficers of the club the coming year. I hey are Mrs. Vaughan, president; Mrs. Ralph Monroe, vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Sa- Inde, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Vevera, treasurer. CFG Association Holds Meeting t aient-At the last meeting of the Talent-Phoenix Camp Fire Leaders' association, held at the home of Clark W. Brown Jr., Mr. Brown spoke about the camp facilities at Camp KaEsta Applcgate, at Lake of the Woods. The camp will be leased from the Klamath Falls Camp Fire Girls council for the last two weeks in August for the Rogue Camp Fire Girl coun cil. He noted that reservations are nearly filled for both ses sions. Yaicwahnoah at Wagner Creek Forks will soon be available for Camp Fire Girl use. Camp dates have been set for June 22 to June 31. It is stated that girls in the Talent area have first choice, but that girls from other areas will be accepted if there is room. Plans were completed for a grand council fire to be held Friday, May 17, at 8 p.m. in the Phoenix Community hall. Leaders of the Horizon club and Junior High school group were reminded of the council wide swimming party Satur day at Jackson Hot Springs The seventh grade junior high school Campfire Girls are planting flowers and slirubs in front of the Talent City hall as part of their pub lic service projects for the year. Fifteen girls and three leaders recently spent an aft ernoon working on the proj ect. Lodg'6'To Attend Church Service Yrcka - Members of Aurora temple. Pythian Sisters, will attend church In a body Sun day, May t. Members are asked to meet at Yrcka Methodist church at 10:4S a.m. May 15 the Sisters will pre pare and serve a dinner for the Knights. During the last meeting of the temple, the charter was draped ill memory of Mrs. O J. Cox, long-time member whose funeral had been held that afternoon. Milk Care Milk should be kept cold- covered-clean, and away from sunngnt. Refrigerate milk as soon as it arrives In the home. Replacing the cover on the milk tightly after use pre vents absorption of atreng odors and flavors from other goods and assures a sweet and refreshing tasting bever age are Kermon Kennedy. Med George McUne, drove across to Oregon, to observe Ore Italy Observes Anniversary of Roman Specialty By ELVEZIO BIANCHI . Rome-flJPU-Citizens of Rome this, year celebrate the cen tennial of a gastronomic spe ciality that has a formula like chemical products. The specialty is known as "Spaghetti A 1 1-Amatriciana." Millions of tourists have tasted and adopted it, just as Ramans did 100 years ago. Rome' gastronomy books de scribe the dish as the greatest kitchen elaboration of the traditional spaghetti dish since Marco Polo introduced it to Italy from China more than a thounsand years ago. One of the most Interest ing aspects of Italy is that every region, more or less corresponding to the multi racial ancient settlements in the country, has different ethnical cultural, linguistic and gastronomic features. Pasta Changes Since Marco Polo got back from his wanderings in the Far East, the original brand of the long strings of pasta underwent innumerable changes to fit regional tastes. The men who ponder the pans and furnaces invented hundreds of recipes to dress them. Some of these recipes have become the gastronomic symbol of regional palates. This is the case of the Spaghetti All Amatrlciana," which is the gastronomic sym bol of Rome. The gastronomic formula of the "Spaghetti AU-Amatricia- la is Pa. It stands for "pasta," pomodoro, pecorino, pancetta, peperoncino-or spa ghetti, tomatoes, sheep cheese, bacon and hot peppers. Calories The flavor of spaghetti AH Amatriciana is rude, akin to the nature of mountain shep herds who invented it. It is a dish rich of calories, made for men who used to brave the cold nights of the Appen- nine mountains with their flocks. One hundred years ago Rome was still a city of 300, 000 living inside the old his torical walls of the Eternal City. Out of the walls to the south was, and still partially is, the ancient Appian way, stretching across an undulate plain rich of tender grass In the winter. Here came the Abruzzi mountaineers to pasture their flocks and to trade their strong piquant pecorino cheese. Romans got acquaint ed with the spaghetti All- Amatrlciana through the shep herds. The rude dish was like the Trojan horse. In no time it penetrated into the old city and initiated 1 1 s triumphal march. Soon "Amatriciana restaurants mushroomed in every section of the city. Today there is hardly street in the old sections of Rome without an "Amatric iana" restaurant. . Party Planned By Hoedowners Derby - Derby Hoedown ers plan a graduation party for a beginners' class which recently completed training It is set for. tonight at 8 o'clock in Derby Community hall. Edwin Cavin and guests will call and all square danc ers and callers are Invited. Refreshments will be pot luck style. Teaching Machine An Inexpensive teaching machine, sold In supermarkets helps elementary school stu dents to bone up on English, grammer, general science, U.S. history, geography.' spel ling, arithmetic, and foreign language. (Universal Electron ics Laboratories Corp., Hack ensack, N J ). MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Women's News Broadway League Opens Membership A group of about 50 women are working this week on the annual mem bership enroll ment of the Medford Broad way Theater league. The en rollment drive will continue throughout the week. borne 30 of the women workers were entertained at the home of Mrs. B. D. Mit chell, 33 Black Oak drive, yesterday for coffee and to meet Charles Winter, repre sentative of the United Per forming Artists, New York City, here to advise the Med ford league. Mr. Winter spoke of the three plays booked for next season, "The Sound of Music, "Take Her - She's Mine" and "A Man for All Seasons." He pointed out that all three of these plays have been Broad way hits, and added that the first- and last are unusually fine plays, both with a con siderable religious theme and that they complement one another nicely for a season. Six Women At Meeting Six women from Jackson county are in Portland for the biennial convention of the League of Women Voters of Oregon.- They include Mrs. Ogderi Kellogg, Gold Hill, president of the , Medford League; Mrs. Irving Lord, president of the A s h land League; Mrs. Curtis Hopkins and Mrs. Robert Walker, Cen tral Point; Mrs. A. H. Schme- chel and Mrs. Dunbar Carpen ter, Medford., Mrs. Carpenter is a member of the board of directors of the Oregon League. ... The convention, which is being held at the Sheraton- Portland hotel, will end Wednesday. Speakers include former Oregon governor Rob ert Holmes, State Representa tive John Dellenback and Sen ator Walter Pearson, chair men of the House and Senate Constitutional Revision com mittees; Lewis Crutcher, architect; State Representa tive Shirley Field; a Washing ton county commissioner, Mrs. Richard Wilcox; and Eugene City Councilwoman Mrs. Gus tav Lauris. A major part of the League convention program is con cerned with selection of items which the non-partisan wom en's group will study the com ing two years. was mm TO::: Wrap your family in a blanket of warmth as clean and pure as a June day on a moun tain top. A simple piece of wire eliminates furnaces, flues, pipes, fuel tanks, fire . . . leaves your home free of fumes, odors, messy flame by products .... Wire your modern home for- comfort, con venience, safety. Install electric heat.. Set the thermostat to the temperature vour family ' enjoys. Forget it. Once installed, you'll hardly know;.it's there. t Enrollment The first concerns the famous Trapp family of music fame, and the last is based on the life of Sir Thomas More. Clergymen have been espec ially interested in this drama, he stated. "Take Her - She's Mine" is a family comedy story. A fourth play will be chosen later. Mr. Winter stated that Med ford is the smallest city to have the Broadway Theater league plays, and the Holly theater the smallest house in which the troupes perform However, he said that the lo cal Broadway Theater league is in many ways "better" than those in larger cities. Headquarters for the league has been established at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street and the office will be open each day from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. New memberships or renewals are to be made there. Mrs. Ralph Hibbs is chairman. The telephone num ber is 772-8118. -4- CALENDAR Tuesday: 7 p.m. - TOPS, Social room. Medford and Jackson County ruDiic Horary. 7:30 p.m. - Women's associ ation of First Presbyterian church, Candlelight circle. Mrs. W. Degerness. 520 Da kota St. 7:30 p.m. - Nite Lighters extension unit, Parent home. 232 North Second st.. Central Point. . 8 p.m. - Nevita chanter. OES, Central Point Masonic temple. 8 p.m. - Roguette circle. MOLB, VFW hall. 8 p.m.-District 4, ONA, VA domiciliary, White City. Wednesday: 10:30 a.m. - Upper Apple- gate and Foots Creek exten sion units, Mrs. Harry Davis, Foots Creek. 11 a.m. - Security Benefit club, Pythian bldg. 12 noon - Reames Social club, Medford Masonic tem ple. 12:15 p.m. - Elta Deuel Hubbs tent, DUV, Miss Joan Guyer, 319 Portland ave. 1 p.m.-Contemporary Book club, Mrs. B. L. Lageson, 107 Black Oak dr. 8 p.m.-Star Promenaders, home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kilbourn, Dennis road, Land of Many Oaks. mmm t i mm n jit mm mw is the way you hegtjpirar home! But you will know that you' have the. cleanest, most comfortable home modern science can pro vide, thanks to the most modern ofall heating systems . . . ELECTRIC HEAT. Reception Honors Two Men U. S. Senator Gaylord Nel son and Congressman Robert Duncan were honor guests Saturday night at a reception held in the Hedrick Junior High school cafeteria follow ing the Roosevelt Memorial dinner. Also honored were Senator Nelson's sister, Mrs. Spencer Yates, Roseburg, and daugh ter, Diane, and son, Johnny, with whom he motored to Medford. Tables for the reception were decorated by Mrs. Lewis Ulrich and Mrs. Ira McDon ald with flowers from the Hanleylands Gardens of Mrs. E. B. Hanley and Mrs. Hanley Heffernan. Pouring were Mrs. Gerald J. Scannell Jr. of Ashland, Mrs. Ted Phillips and Mrs. Thomas Rutter, of Medford. The event was arranged by the Eleanor Roosevelt league, of which Mrs. Frank Chris tian is president, and the Dem ocratic Social club, headed by Mr. Scannell. Master Point Play Is Held Both Medford and out-of-town players took part in the monthly master point game of the Medford unit. American Contract Bridge league, held Saturday night at Girls Com munity club. North -south winners were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holm- berg, Grants Pass, first, 188 Vi; Mrs. John Dougherty and Richard Speicher, Crescent City. Calif., second. 183V4: Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, third, 177V4; Walter Ensminger and John Shortridge, fourth, 177 points. winning east-west were Col. D. H. Barber and Ralph Mee gan, Ashland, first, 182; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crews, sec ond, 178; the C. B. Brooks, third, 166; Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam . Judy, Grants Pass, fourth, 165. Mrs. Bernard Hughes and Mrs. Paul McDuffee served as hostesses. Saturday. May 18. the Med ford and Grants Pass units will hold the monthly win ners' game at the Elks club in Grants Pass. Low Calorie Cream It's nice to know dairy sour cream is not so high in cal ories as it looks and fastest The calorie count-down is only 30 for a tablespoon of dairy sour cream for those who find that they are storing excess pounds. n . -ltt BEAVER ELECTRIC t PLUMBING BROOKS ELECTRIC COURT STREET ELECTRIC ELECTRONIC SERVICE ENLOE ELECTRIC FELDMAN It OLSON ELETRIC HARRISON ELECTRIC MODERN PLUMBING (Heat Pump) NORPAC SUPPLY ROGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY RUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY ..1 TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC - The American Music Con ference reports 21.5 million Americans play the piano. -VP :V :;v, V fcgtjyjsstfstilBsfcsBsttBeiaM You Are Invited to Our KITCHEN CLINIC WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY May IS and 16 Mr. TED KOBBERVIC : Kitchen Design Specialist MR. HEATH SCHROEDER Specialist in Built-in Appliances and other factory specialists will be at the KITCHEN CENTER at SMITH LUMBER to help you design the kitchen of your dreams! Come and see how our factory experts can help you redesign your kitchen. There is no obligation and nothing to buy. , BRING YOUR OWN IDEAS , FOR YOUR DREAM KITCHEN! Let the experts show you how to make your dream of a modern kitchen come true. Whether you plan a new kitchen now, next year ... or sometime, come to our KITCHEN CLINICI MEASURE YOUR KITCHEN .BEFORE YOU ATTEND THE KITCHEN CLINICI . Bring the measurements or if yob should need help, cail us so our experts can plan with you. No obligation, of course. "The Kitchen Center Division of SMITH LUMBER CO. 8th & Fir Sts. imr mmn MID ill SUPPLY Keep washed celery in alu minum foil in the refrigerator to insure crispness. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone 772-7166 CLEAN AND CAREFREE AS ELECTRIC LIGHT! .773-4549 .772-5209 .535-4135 ..773-1971 .535-1269 .773-7751 .664-2091 .773-5368 ..773-4645 .772-6603 .772-4960 .773-6241
