6 A.
Social Events
I ,1 J?
r 'V ' . ' f If f. r
Virginia Gandt, Tioliniil,
aidant who will play In lha
Hioh tchool orchailra lai for
tha auditorium. Tlckati for tha
kar'i, Lusk'i and tha Emarald Muilc company, or from
orchaitra mambari. Tha varied program will includa tha
"William Tall Ora:tura" by Rotlnin and two itudent planiiti.
Eigne Luik and Phillip Frohnmayar, playing piano numbari.
John E. Dryidalt will' conduct.
Grants Pass Musicians
To Appear in Concert
..' Ashalnd - Twelve members two "Slavonic Dances" by
of the Grants Pass Youth
Symphony orchestra and
Grants Pass symphonette will
join the Southern Oregon Lit
tie Symphony orchestra for a
concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, May
19 in Churchill auditorium, It
was announced by Dr. Her
bert Cecil, conductor of the
Little Symphony. Edward
Wilcox, string instructor in
the Grants Pass public schools,
is director of the Youth sym
phony and the symphonette
and will play violin in Sum
day's concert.
A performance of J. S.
Bach's "Concerto in D Minor"
for two violins, harpsichord
and string orchestra, will-be
the featured selection of the
program. Violin solo parts will
be played by Audrey Brist,
string teacher in the Ashland
public schools, and Dean Hal'
bert, SOC student from Klam
ath Fails. Virginia Cecil, will
' play the harpsichord part.
Also included in the pro
gram will be a "Ballet Suite"
by Gluck; "Prelude and Quad
ruple Fugue" by Alan Hov
hanees; "Voices of Spring," a
waltz by Johann Strauss; and
DUST
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-5FAST
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m,mm
FOR BEST RESULTS
SLUGDUSTO
WEEDY
LAWN?
KILL LAWN WEEDS NOWI
FOR BEST RESULTS
INSIST ON
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MOIMOTOI .
V Wilt
(J. HHlll fry
LAWN
HORMOTOX
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FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1963
li on of tha 70 itudent mu
annual concart of tha Maoiord
Monday. May 20, at I p.m. In
concart ara on tala at Puru
Dvorak.
There will be no admission
charge although an offering
will be accepted for the bene
fit of the music scholarship
fund. Coffee will be served at
Intermission by Alpha Sigma
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
Shower Honors
Hornbrook Guest
Hornbrook-A layette show
er for Mrs. Robert Fraley of
YreKa was given Friday by
Mrs. Clarence Lockwood at
her home here. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Flora Longmire,
also Yreka. Games were play
ed with prizes being won by
Mrs. Henley Clawson. Mrs. L.
L. Lockwood and Mrs. Ernest
Lemos.
Other guests were, from
Montague, Mrs. George Le
mos, Mrs. Edwin Lemos, Mrs.
Clarence Lemos and Mrs.
Mary Lemos; from' Yreka,
Miss Ruth Sorensen, Mrs. Min
nie Barnes, and Mrs. Mary
Fraley, mother of the honored
guest's husband; and from
Hornbrook, Mrs. E. E. Adams.
Mrs. Lawrence Lemos, Mrs.
Ida Sloan, and Mrs. . John
Sylvia.
'EM AWAY
- 0plu 2,4, 5-T
2 Convenient
Locations:
10th & So. Fir
6th & Bartlett
Women's News
1
1!
CALENDAR
Frldayj
8 p.m. - Weatonka council,
Degree of Pocahontas, Red
man hall.
8 p.m. - Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft, home of Mrs.
Dorothy Thompson, Rose
street.
Saturday:
7 p.m. - Crater Lake chap
ter. Royal Arch Masons, Med
ford Masonic temple.
1
Dance Classes
To Graduate
Two K square dance class
graduation parties are set for
the coming week.
The first one is planned
Sunday evening, May 19, at
Roxy Ann Grange -hall on
Spring street, Medford. This
class will have completed 18
lessons and is sponsored by
the Star Promenader club.
The evening will start at 8
p.m. with a hot potluck sup
per. Women are asked to take
either a hot dish, salad or
dessert. Dancing will start
about 6:30 and continue until
about 10:30 p.m.
The second graduation par
ty will be Thursday, May 23,
at the Upper Applegate
Grange hall located past Ruch
about three miles. Dancing
will be from 8 until 11 p.m
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
This class also will have
completed 18 lessons. Byron
Dibble has been instructor for
both classes.
All square dancers and call
ers are invited to attend these
graduation parties.
Jackson PTA
Meeting Set;
Plan Program
The last meeting of the year
for the Jackson school Parent
Teacher association will be
held in the gymnasium Fri
day, May 17, at 2 p.m. when
officers for the forthcoming
year will be installed.
A program entitled, "What
To Do With Johnny this Sum
mer" will be presented. This
will be a youth leader round
table discussion represented
by Mr. and Mrs. John Haw
kins, Girl and Boy Scouts,
Mrs. Rufus Younger, Camp-
fire girls, David Brown, Med
ford Youth church groups,
Omar Bacon, library summer
reading club: Ben Jensen
YMCA, Robert Haworth, city
recreation department, and
Irving Mirlck, summer school
music department.
Child care will be provided
and refreshments will be
served by the parents of first
grade students.
Women Demand
More Fashion
In Half Sizes
University Park. Pa. - OJPP -Women
who wear half size
dresses have appealed to
clothes makers to provide
more attractive, well fitting
garments.
A Pennsylvania State uni
versity survey of women In a
mid-western state showed that
70 per cent of them felt there
should be more variety In half
sire dresses.
Women said bodice fitting
problems were a major con
cern. Store buyers and sales
persons also indicated a need
for better fitting necklines
and shoulders.
More than 25 per cent of
the women staled they needed
shorter waist lengths and 10
per cent wanted improve
ments in sleeves. Some of the
women asked for more ease
at the hips.
The survey also showed a
need for a better selection of
colors and prints suited to fig
ure site.
Conference
Events Set
A cocktail party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hull, 7 Eastwood drive, this
evening will be the opening
social event of the annual
spring conference of District
7, Toastmasters club.
Host for the party will be
John Mathews, Portland, dis
trict governor. Mr. Hull is
lieutenant-governor for Dis
trict 7. About 33 guests are
expected.
Tomorrow noon wives of
Toastmaster club members
here for the meeting will be
entertained at a luncheon at
North's restaurant at 12 noon
Following the luncheon the
women will be taken on
tour of Jacksonville and the
museum. The luncheon and
tour have been arranged by
Jim Quinn and Gene Spencer
of Medford. A breakfast Sat
urday at 8 a.m. at Stanley's
restaurant is for Toastmasters
only.
Saturday night the main
function of the conference,
banquet and speak-off, will be
held at the Medford Armory
south of Medford. About 300
are expected to attend.
District 7 is made up of Or
egon and northern California
clubs.
f
Dress Designed
For Contestant
An ensemble designed espe
cially for the winner of the
Miss Rogue valley contest
will be modeled at the 1B63
pageant to be held Saturday,
June 18, at the Medford High
school.
Mrs. Jack Bailey, Medford,
who designs under the name
of Shirlee Ann, will make the
dress. Mrs. Bailey describes
it as a relaxed contour sheath
with jacket. The bodice of the
sheath will be made of clear
turquoise blue silk and the
skirt and jacket of a green
and blue wash print silk. The
jacket is designed with single
button closing high on the
left shoulder which gives it
a special dash.
Mrs. Gerald McGrew will
model the frock at the pageant
tomorrow night and when
Miss Rogue Valley has been
chosen, Mrs. Bailey will make
the ensamble for her figure.
Vtni - Vidi
, By MARGARET SCHULER
Rome-Italians have been
telling why they voted Red.
A student at the University
of Rome: "Yes, I voted Com
munist, because the Socialists
have been playing footsie
with Fanfanl and I don't like
that. I think the country
needs a real move to the
left; not these phony half
measures."
A house wlfe-My husband
is a Communist. I am a good
Catholic, but frankly I don't
like the priests. I used to vote
for the Socialists because I
was afraid I would be excom
municated If I voted Com
munist. But Pope John said
the Communists are not so
terrible, so I voted for them
like my husband."
A young construction work
er: The Communists haven't
brought reforms, but they
have scared the others into
granting them."
A factory worker;' "I don't
know anything about politics,
but I think poor people
should vote Communist on
general principals."
These differing views show
the confusion and conflicting
currents that turned the elec
tion into an unexpected up
heaval. The Christian Demo
crats received the worst de
feat they have ever had, and
the Communists had their
strength boosted with a mil
lion new votes.
Political experts know that
there is not Just one answer as
to why in a Catholic country,
enjoying the biggest boom in
its history economically, twen
ty five percent of its populace
voted Communist.
This, it seems to me, is
about as clear an answer as
was given: "I was starving in
Sicily. I went to church regu
larly and I listened to the
priest regularly telling me to
support the Christian Demo
crats. But the Christian Demo
crats never got me a Job. I
came up here, and the Com.
munlsts found work for -me.
I am doing all right now, so
1 voted for the Reds."
It is still confusing to this
PRIMROSE CLEARANCE
SALE
DICKENSON'S
PRIMROSE GARDENS
Ona Mile Off Highway en Old Ferry Road
SHADY COVE, OREGON
IN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Ona of spring's large benefit events Is
th annual card parly of St. Catherine's
guild of Si. Mark's Episcopal church. This
year's party will ba Tuesday, May 21, in
the church, and among members who work
ed on favors and decorations in the "Spring
Card Party
Plans Are
Completed
Flans are being completed
for the annual benefit card
party being sponsored by St.
Catherine's guild of St. Mark's
Episcopal church. The event
is scheduled for May 21 in
the church. Dessert will be
served at 7 p.m. Mixed cou
ples are invited to play cards
in the Parish hall and wom
en's pairs will play cards in
the Guild hall.
The theme this year is
"Spring Art Festival,'" and
art work done by Southern
Oregon artists will be dis
played.
General chairmen are Mrs.
Louis Thurman and Mrs. Wil
liam B. Clegg Jr. Other chair
men are Mrs. L. G. Miles,
decorations; Mrs. Sam Janes,
dessert; Mrs. C. B. Wood
ward, serving; Mrs. J. L. Alle-
man and Mrs. Robert Walker,
tables; Mrs. Fred Morlan,
tickets; Mrs. Gary S. King.
publicity and prizes; Mrs.
Robert Walker, clean-up; Mrs.
Gary Monical and Mrs. Justin
Smith Jr., reservations.
The reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Monical,
535-2541, or Mrs. Smith, 773
2864. foreigner. Italians must know
what happens in Communist
run countries. I think how
ever they aren't voting for
Communism, but against the
abuses of the other parties.
Dried Beef Is
Delicious With
Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Drief Beef-Southern-Style
comes by Its name
rightfully, for it's served with
browned sweet potatoes. As
you travel south, the popu
larity of sweet potatoes in
creases. Dried beef, or chipped beef
as it is sometimes called, may
be fashioned into many dif
ferent dishes. For other com
binations, you could serve it
with macaroni, baked pota
toes, curried rice, popovers
or toast. Dried beef adds ex
tra protein and appetite satis
faction to scrambled eggs.
According to Reba Staggs,
well-known home economist
in the meat industry, dried
beef comes from a lean beef
cut. It is cured, over-dried to
remove the moisture, then
sliced wafer-thin. Serve it for
breakfast; serve it for lunch.
It's delicious any time.
Creamed
Dried Beef
One jar (four ounces) dried
beef; two tablespoons lard;
one-fourth cup flour; two cups
milk; three to four cooked I
sweet potatoes: one-third cup j
butler or margarine; one-half !
cup orown sugar; parsley, if
desired.
Brown dried beef lightly
In lard. Add flour and mix
well. Add milk, stirring con
stantly, until thickened.
Slice sweet potatoes length
wise. Spread with butter or
margarine, sprinkle with
brown sugar, and place in a
hot oven (400 degrees) to
brown.
To serve, place creamed
dried beef In center of plat
ter and surround with brown
ed sweet potatoes. Garnish
with parsley, if desired. Six
servings.
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Annual Sale of Poppies
The Medford unit, Ameri
can Legion , auxiliary, will
sponsor the annual Poppy
Days May 24 and 25. Wearing
a poppy In memory of the
American war dead is a cus
tom that started following
World War I. Veterans re
turning to their homes re
membered the wild poppies
which grew on the devastated
battlefields, and regarded this
flower as a living symbol of
their comrade's sacrifice.
The American Legion aux
iliary's poppy program began
in Milwaukee in June of 1919
when a booth decorated with
the poppies was used as head
quarters for distributing cof
fee and doughnuts to the re
turning 32nd Division. During
the day, people purchased the
poppies and wore them in
memory of the men who did
not return. The money thus
gained was used for the bene
fit of disabled veterans.
The idea spread, and in
1920 the national program
was adopted by the American,
Legion, and its auxiliary un
dertook the responsibility 'of
managing the production of
the poppy in veterans' hospi
tals and domiciliaries. Mem
bers of the auxiliary appear
on the streets to offer the me
morial poppies to the public.
Most of the poppies used in
Medford are made at the Vet
erans' Administration domi
ciliary, White City. The men
Do your drycleaning In our new Westinghouse coin
operated drycleaners. Hoorayl Now you can dryclean
your own clothes and fabrics at a fraction of the usual
cost. And everything comes out spic and span and
bandbox clean. The Westinghouse drycleaner is so
easy to use. Just put your clothes, clink in your coins
and save as much as $5.00 on a load.
Do your laundry In our Westinghouse laundromat
washers. Wash and fluff-dry full week's laundry in
less than an hour in the best coin-operaled laundry
equipment made. For your convenience and savings
big double load washers.
Wash (2 dimtt ptr load) 20c
Dry ,..,., 10c
Dry Clean $2.00
(8 quarters pr lesd)
OAKDALE
LAUNDROMAT
Locir.d at 11th and Oakdali Ntil to Oakdsle Mirk.t
BCT0WK
HTM
STHkl
Art Festival" them are (left to right) Mrs.
Gary Monical, Mrs. Budd Gail and Mrs.
Gary King. Reservations for the parly may
be made with Mrs. Monical. dial 535-2541.
or Mrs. Justin Smith Jr., dial 773-2864.
are paid for making the little
flowers, and this money is not
only a financial help, but for
many It is also of psychologi
cal benefit, the auxiliary
stresses.
All proceeds from the sale
are spent in aid to disabled
war veterans and their fami
lies. The auxiliary's child wel
f a r e program for veterans'
children is financed from
money raised by the poppy.
No set price is attached to the
memorial poppy. The public
is asked to wear the flower,
and to contribute as desired.
Riverside Club
Winners Listed
Thirty-eight players com
pleted in the Riverside Bridge
club session May 15. Mrs. B.
H. Todd and Mrs. R. T. Jones
won first place in north-south
position with 143 points.
Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and
R. T. Meegan took second
place in that position with
141 points; Mrs. G. A. Cod
ding and Paul A. Hatton,
third, 120V4 points, and Mrs.
B. B. Hughes and Mrs. A. W.
Lingaas, fourth, 119 points.
The east-west winners were
Mrs. Del Clifford and Mrs.
Van Gilbert, 133V4; Mrs. Jo
seph Clark and Mrs. L. W.
Buonocore, 125; Mrs. A. W.
Trout and Mrs. Yvonne Dalcn,
115'4, and Mrs. Karl Janouch
and Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer,
11415.
Your Coin
Operated Dry Cleaning
Center
LAUNDROMAT -
'5TEWA.tr
HSS; HTM
Dairy Princess Contest
Entries Still Are Open
. . i ..i Thau Ln,-t
Entile, still are open n
rtol..., Prinroas rnntest. ac
cording to those in charge of
it. Brtnnoi Avffnt Vnunff wom
en of the area are invited to
enter and may obtain furtner
infnrmBlinn hv CBlHnff the
Coordinated Milk Sales firm
at 772-2876 or George Holt,
779-1311. The deadline for
filing entries is May 25.
The winner of the local con-
tant u,in raf-oivp a dsn ward
robe and the runner-up will
be given a $50 gift certificate,
it has been announcea.
mnipsiant will be siven a $25
gift certificate.
The stale contest will be
held in late June.
Spvora vouns women have
already entered the competi
tion. Included are miss
Gcirgia Hubbard, Eagle Point;
Miss Elizabeth Clark, Med
fnrH. Mic Parol Martin. Cave
Junction, and the Misses Alice
Kuirtert, Rita Lasater, Carol
Webb, Margaret Lewman and
Barbara Burnett, all Grants
Fass High school seniors.
Gnma nf thf contestants at
tended the Medford Rotary
club luncheon at the Rogue
viia., rnnntrv elnh and the
Grants Pass Rotary luncheon
at Larry's Drive-Up restaurant
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LOST IN TJHE YUKON
by Chuck Hamilton
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
the bush pilot who rescued them.
Read this inspiring story of foith in the
MAY 19TH Weekend Issue
with your copy of the
MEDFORDjyrRIBUNB
"--r "-
Grants Pass , Mrs. Russell
Johnson, Rogue River, Mrs.
Harry Kimball, Applegate and
Lreorgc nuih mcuiuiu,
Tn orfHittnn In tpntatiun nn
apa
Ipearances planned, the priiv
cesses win appear hi uie farm
Bureau potluck dinner to be
held Friday, May 24 at 7:15
p.m., in the Central Point
Grange hall, and the Boatnilc
parade June 1 in Grants Pass.
Welcome Club
To Hold Party
A cuupie s vuiu party will
be given by members of the
Walnnmn Wnffnn lih nt M.J
ford Saturday night, thereby
nrnvlHinff a phanno fn tt.
husbands of the newcomers
10 me vaney 10 Decome ac
quainted. All newcomers to the area
are invited to join in the fun
those in charge state. The
party will be held at Girls
Community club, 228 North
Bartlett street, at 8 p.m.
Thar will ha nri7ae Fn
bridge, pinochle, Tripoli and
canasta.
i e o t d tyS
OFF REGULAR
PRICE I
In the record
department at
EXCLUSIVE
THE GIRL
u.Z 1 LlllkvOaJ