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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. MAY IS. HIS Mri. Jamil BuiUr (at left) wn present ed the 1883 Mtdtoia Jayceettes Merit Award of the Year at the annual lunchton of lh organisation held May 11 at North's res taurant. Mri. Butler is pictured with Mri. Ererett Ptyton, Jaycaatta praiidant. During tha lunchaon, finalists in iha 19S3 Mils Rogua Vallay contast wara introduced and modeled In a fashion show sieged by Bull ion's stora. Tha Madford Chamber of Com merce spomors the contest and tha 193 pageant will be held Saturday. May 18, in tha Medford High school auditorium. jayceettes Hold Annual Luncheon Medford Jayceettes not only announced the 1963 Merit Award of the Year winner but introduced finalists in the contest for the title of Miss Rogue Valley at the annual luncheon held May 11 at North's restaurant. The candi dates modeled clothing in a style show staged by Burel ion's store. Mrs. James Butler, 1004 East Main street, who won the MAY award, is a teacher and counselor at Medford High school and the wife of a Rogue River National For est Service employee in the accounting department. Mrs. Butler teaches business edu cation, and counsels junior girls. The Butlers have two chil dren, Michele, 8, and Jeffrey, 8. In addition, they have two foster children. The family attends First Presbyatrian church and Mr. and Mrs. J Our servicemen are trained to maintain all Hotpoint Quality Appliances;- We give you prompt, depend able service economically. Protect your Investment ...Come in or phone today! I lolpjoinir AUTHORIZED SERVICE 214 Wtrt Main Phont 779-1894 Butler belong to the young married couple's group. . . Chapter Sponsors Mrs. Butler, who was spon sored in the contest by Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, belongs to a number of professional groups. This in cludes Oregon Education as sociation, National Education, association, the Oregon Per sonnel and Guidance associa tion and the Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic .asso ciation. The award winner was re- Prospect Group Makes Plans For Convention Prospect-Final plans for at tending a state convention were made by the Prospect Lady Lions during their May 8 meeting held in Becky's cafe at Union Creek. The group in the meantime has made favors which will be used at the meeting. ' Delegates from- the Lions club and auxiliary who plan to attend are Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Poole, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Normand and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn. The convention is to be held May 23 through 25 in Baker. Installation of officers for the Prospect Lady Lions is set for the June . meeting when Mrs. Hubbard will be the installing officer. The ceremonies Drill be held in the Community hall. Members of St. Martha's guild of Prospect are to serve the dinner. The next executive board meeting is planned for May 22 in the home of Mrs. Eu gene Arias in Union Creek. Children Should Know Older Folks ,Urbana, Ill.-OJPD It is "un fortunate if children are de nied the companionship of niHf,r nonnlp " jtavfi University of Illinois family life special ist, Marguerite t,yncn. Mrs. Lynch said that, chil dren often learn appreciation and respect for age early in life H they are encouraged to enjoy company of older persons. An older person's relaxed attitude comforts children who live in bustling young household, she said. Older people also interpret the past and thus contribute to children's understanding of their heritage. Oil a key and insert It in the lock, turning it back and forth a few times to oil the lock. cently elected to the Medford YMCA board of directors, Is a member of the Medford branch, American Association of University Women, is a volunteer for the American Cancer society and a member of Roosevelt Parent-Teacher association. Her husband is active in the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce, and as a mem ber of 'the Jayceettes she helped with the Polio clinic and aided the Jaycee safety belt essay contest. Mrs. But ler assists her husband in his Jaycee work, and last year worked on the Miss Rogue Valley pageant. Mrs. Butler was formerly secretary of the Jackson County Young Republican club, and has promoted Camp Fire Girl campships. She re cently became a member of the Medford Junior Women's club. Mrs. Theodore Barss, last year's MAY winner, present ed the award to Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Everett Payton, club president, was mistress . of ceremonies and Mrs. James Coon was commentator for the show which was present ed by Mrs. Marjorie Green. Finalists Model The contest finalists are the Misses Joan Callaghan, Judy DeHaven, Dorothy Sko field, Diane Maddox, Deanne Dean, Ruth Beyer, Susan Cummings, Lindsay Darneille and Jacquelyn Ayres. The girls modeled at home and sports wear, cotton shirt makers and prints, Hawaiian imports particularly suitable for wear in the Rogue valley, interesting versions of the popular shift, jacket dresses, travel costumes, suits and coats. The show ended with a spectacular gold metallic swim suit modeled by Miss Cummings. Winnie's salon furnished wigs for the models. The luncheon, presentation and show attracted a large group of valley women. Entertainment was provid ed by The Checkmates of Medford High school, a group of singers composed of Jean Allen, Jackie Long, Patricia Selby and Christine Helman. Medford Jayceettes will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wallace Williams, 426 West Sixth street. Mrs. Jack Couch is cohostess, and Central Point Jayceettes will be guests. The program will be pre sented by Mrs. Ernest Ken nedy of the Central Point Jayceettes and she will show slides taken at the Interna tional Jaycee congress held in Hong Kong. Installation of officers will be held May 28 at a banquet. The inspiring story of the strength of faith: Their plane crashed in sub-Artie wilderness, food gone and rescue abandoned, a lay preacher and a young woman found strength in the Bible; here is the in credible story as told by the man who heard it first the bush pilot who rescued them. I FOUND THE GIRL LOST IN THE YUKON by Chuck Hamilton AN EXCLUSIVE FIRST HAND ACCOUNT . WORK SMARTER in the MAY 19TH Issue of I with your copy of the MA - NOT HARDER y IIRNICI STRAWN Oregon State University "Ignoble toil" was the defi nition of housework given In an old dictionary. We're glad to sea that Webster has changed hit mind. Awhile back most people thought women didn't need an education. And at times you may wonder why you ever bothered with schooling only to end up ironing shirts and scrubbing floors. Its just for this seemingly dull routine that your educa tion stands you In good stead and can help you bring crea tivity to the job. Make it a challenge to find short cuts to save time. There's no time like vacu uming the rug to plan the meals for the next few days or concoct a casserole dish. While you're ironing, dream up how you can make over Aunt Martha's old coat for little Suiy or plan to Induce the children to help with chores. In fact, think about any of the things you usually say you don't have time to think about. To prevent mildew, treat clothing and household fabrics with a water repellent spray or a mildew-resistant finish. These products are available at drug and hardware stores, also at boat supply houses. Many of these finishes are colorless and odorless, can be sprayed on cloth shower cur tains (not plastic), draperies, blankets, seat covers. Care fully check directions on the bottle or can. Mildew will grow on cotton, linen, rayon, silk, wool, leath er, wood and paper. Many man-made fibers resist mil dew. Wash or dryclean cloth ing before storing for the sum mer. Molds feast on starch so don't starch any articles to be store. "A red sock got in the wash!" This cry was heard from the other end of the tel ephone line. We told the caller to treat the once-white, now pink clothes with color re mover, available at drug and variety stores. It worked, tool The directions are on th package. A few garments should be treated at a time, but not in the washer. Your food bill can be low ered if you buy the grade of canned product for the use you make of it, advises Mrs. Zelma Neugart, OSU food marketing specialist. For in stance, there's no use to pay a permium for canned whole tomatoes for a stew when broken pieces will do as well, and cost less. Sliced peaches will make just as good cob bler as halves and cost you about 10 per cent less. Dancers Announce Saturday Hoedown An open hoedown square dance will be conducted Sat urday, May 18, at 8:30 p.m., in the Country Square, one mile west of Talent junction. Floyd Workman will call for the dancing and all square dancers and callers are in vited. Potluck refreshments will be served. Women are asked to take "finger foods," such as sandwiches and cookies. Plan Party ' ; 1 Get Together club will hold a pinochle party at the Girls Community club Friday, May 17. Dessert luncheon will be follewed by cards. The public is invited. Little Symphony Plans Concert Sunday Afternoon Ashland - The Southern Oregon Little Symphony or- cestra will present it annual spring concert Sunday, May IS, at 3 p.m. In Churchill audi, torium, according to Dr. Her bert Cecil, head of the music department and conductor of the orchestra. The featured selection of the program will be a per formance of Bach's "Concerto in D Minor" for two violins, harpsichord, and string or- Bureau Women Elect Officers, Honor Member Montague - Election of of ficers was held by the Farm Bureau Women when they met recently at the ranch home of Mrs. Morris Prather. Mrs. Geo. Williams III was reelected president; Mrs. Carl Rice, vice president; and Mrs. Norman Baguley was reelect ed secretary-treasurer. Plans were discussed for the booth which the group will have at the Siskiyou County fair. Mrs. George Flock, who in the company of her husband, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Flock, Mrs. Ruth Rider and Mrs. Hil da Cooley, recently made a trip to the Hawaiian islands, told of the highlights of the trip. She illustrated her trav elouge. The group also celebrated the golden anniversary ot the George Flocks' wedding. Mrs. Fiock was presented a golden casserole and a , decorated cake, made by Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Carl Flock. Mrs. Fiock has been "a tireless worker for years, not only in the women's group, but also in the Farm Bureau on the local, county and regional level," it was noted. The trip to the Islands was a Cal-Farm tour. chestra. Violin soloists will be Audrey B. Brlst and Dean Halbert, Miss Brist is a music teacher in the Ashland public schools and also teaches strings in the college music department. Mr. Halbert, whose home is Klamath Falls, is a senior at Southern Ore gon college. Other selections on the pro gram will include a "Ballet Suite" by Gluck. "Prelude and Quadruple Fugue" by Hovhaness, "Voices of Spring" by Johann Strauss, and "Sla vonic Dances" No. 10 and No. 1 by Dvorak. Coffee will be served at Intermission by the Alpha Sig ma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. There will be no admission charge although an offering will be accepted for the bene fit of the music scholarship fund. The public is invited to attend. Installation Set In Shady Cove Shady Cove-Steelhead post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the auxiliary will hold Installation of officers Satur day, May 18, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Harry Birch will install the auxiliary officers, and Dan Krotz will take charge ot the post ceremonies. The event is open to the public. Scoits Visit At Crescent City Cave Junction - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scott and fam ily and Jerry Greenough, all ot Cave Junction, spent Sun day at Crescent City on the beach and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stow and fam ily, former residents of the valley. The women are sisters. Are Guests ' Wonder - Mr. and Mrs. Ar ther Wilson, Seaside, Calif., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sellers. Bethel Degree Is Announced : Queen Denna Taylor . an nounced that the majority de gree will be conferred at a meeting of Bethel 89, Inter national Order of Job's Daughters, to be held Thurs day, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Medford Masonic temple. : Preceding the meeting, the guardian council will meet at 8:30 p.m. The guardian an nounces that the meeting is of unusual Importance. A 7 Mothers Elect New Officers Eugene-Mrs. A. X. Opderv weyer, Portlend. was elected president of the University of Oregon Mother! during the) group's annual business meet ing held recently on tha cam pus. . i , Other new officers art lbs, N. E. Ottosen, Eugene, vice- Dresident! Mrs. ftarv Sr. Kortge, The Dalles, recording secroiary; Mrs. vernon L. Wiscarson, Salem, treasurer: Mrs. Van Peterson. Sarin. field, memorial secretary! Mrs. RalDh Calrnev. Portland. corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Dale Mallleoat. Salem. publicity chairman. . ; z MEDFORD GETS MUSIC CENTER ' lea Celt, (.marly e CaeJtal Plan 1 Oree Cemeeay I Selie ens MWM, kee lelMd tones wMr VI Veoeke te krine te Mee'tere1 Hie MUSIC CIHTtt. . Tlili new MUSIC CINTIft re teerarief Hie werM't H kerne tne skurek a. mi. They will kere tke lereeet eketie e elwtr.uk ereena In Hie State et Ore le. Tkree flee kreaei te ckeeee ffwn, lower fteeaera see QUL8RANSIH. la a few weeks MUSIC CIHTIR wflf ke -awvlftf Me Mee'fer'e News end est erore, la Tke AreNe, et tie I. Mel. Meanwklle, lek Cell ravitee Te te ceme, hear, Me, ens stay tkeee Hue ereens et their lett Masters! Sim, lot Crater lake Aveeve. If yee ere e muiic lever e eeereel ate tke kmt I rnvtle, vMt MUSIC CIH UK'S Steree Cemeet keeeViertefe et 711 I. Jackie, Oreee lank IMe. Meat leekie lllla and Geeree Jekaeea, tw et Mea'tere't keat awtkeWtlee em HI PI equipment. See and kear Steree at its keat. ' MUSIC CINTIR krlnas ketter ramie fer yewr heme a stere far tkeae wire eeereelete tke keet. MEDF0RDtJSPTRIBUNE !iii.p .i,u... I, , . r" I ii i i ii i ii in i nil i nil mil, sjm ii n .! in mi i I ju .i - . , , , . i ; . , " : ; ' -H,, n I ! -"r J v V ' T 1-1 ' JajT JTiegjfVv . , t , A ,. tV I i?iD QgjmQ jlj : J'i-i". , OIOINA1Y , IUNIIAM softer. . . fresher... more flavorful Here's the Tenderly Curled loaf ready for the oven. An extra step in baking gives the familiar fine Sunbeam recipe a final curling flip to squeeze out air pockets. Ordinary uncurled slice at left : lets air pass through to speed Btaling and drying out The curled slice has finer, smoother texture, with no holes to let air rob flavor. -CeerrisM. OMr Mm er Aaariea (Mentha, toe, Mtf
