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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1963)
10 A Girl Sccuts WtDHCIOAT, JUNE . 1863 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Troop 169 A group of eirlfi of Troop 169, fourlh graders at Griffin Creek school, received their wings and were invested as Girl Scouts in a ceremony on May 21 in the school gym nasium. Invested were Susan Burke, Jackie Cartwright, Hazel Dennis, Debbie Gee, Beverly Hufteling, Nanette Guber, Carol Jacobs, Linda Lehman, Susan Mitchell, Pamela Moore, Patty Moore, Robin Nikydom, Rhonda Ste vens, Susan Youmans, and Beverly Hutchinson. The program opened with the flag ceremony; Wynne Perry man gave- the com mands, Sharon Darnell was flag bearer, and Frances Gil bert and Gloria Faircliild were color guards. Following the singing of a Brownie song written especially for the oc casion by one of the troop members, Debbie Gee, the girls received their wing from the troop leader, Mrs. Ronald Lehman, assisted by her co-leader, Mrs. Frank Guber. To receive her Girl Scout pin, each girl passed through an arch, covered with spring flowers and gave the Girl Scout salute, handshake, and promise. Mrs. Raymond Proc lor, neighborhood chairman, presented the pins. Each girl was welcomed into the Girl Scout troop by a member of Troop 130 forming a horse shoe. All of the Girl Scouts then repeated the Scout Laws Bnd sang "Girl Scouts To gether." At this same occasion a count of awards was held by sixth grade Troop 138, and several girls were presented badges by their loader, Mrs, H. R. Hutchinson. They were snaron Darnell, Julie Ells, Gloria Fnirchlld, Frances Gil bert, Barbara Hutchinson, iccKy Moore, Karen Killings worth, Wynne Perryman, Kay Smith and Deanna SI. Martin. Mothers of the girls in both troops were present as guests. Refreshments were served, with the troop mem bers acting as hostesses. Punch was poured by Debbie Easley, member of Troop 130. Ashland Group At Conference Ashland - Ashland First Methodist church wilt h? rep- resented at the annual con- fcrence of ministers and lay men meeting this week on the Willamette university cmiuu Salem, by the two ministers. J-r. i . Malcolm Hammond and the Rev. David C. Coulter. ar.a py aiiss Cora Mason and Jsidncy Alnsworth. When shopping for cologne or perfume, limit yourself to two scents' worth. After sniff ing two scents, no nose knows the difference and confusion results, suy frangrance authorities. w J it . ' X New York-Last year'i hair piect fad has been replaced by this Spring's hairdos sprouting elaborate floral arrangements like this "Floral Corral" shown in front and back views on a model. A hair stylist uvtd a seven-inch length of velvet ribbon sewn with artificial flowers to create the gay effect lUfi ptiolo) Floral Wiglets Replace Last Year's Hair Pieces Social Events Women's Mews By CAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York -iL'PH- The flow ers that bloom in the spring now go to a woman's head-as blossoming wiglets. The floral pastiche originat ed in Paris but now is spread ing like a morning glory vine to other parts of the world where women constantly are looking for something new for the "do." When weary of wigs, try flowers. Alexandre of Fans, who has coiffod some of the most famous-Princess Grace of Monaco, Mrs. John F. Ken nedy to name a couple-intro duced the floral treatment at the last clothes collection of Dior, Puris. Poinsettias He showed highly lacquered poinsettias fashioned of real hair on the mannequins. Shiny as waxed Icavcs-and sold like wiglets to match hair color- these foliage sprays arc worn clipped to the top of the crown or cascaded backwards in a trailing cluster of petals. The florals are more appro priate for evening when a woman wants her casual day time style turned in a spec tacular, suggests one of their New York cxpunenls. Julius Caruso, stylist for Lilt. Caruso created three do-lt-yoursclf coiffures usiiw flowers. One he called the pot dc flcur, perched atop the crown ol a smooth hairdo. It is made by sewing artificial tlowers to a wire net until a mound or pln-cushlou Bhapc of blossoms is achieved. To attach, first make two pin curls on top of the crown. This gives a loun riation to hook a hatpin through. Mantilla Another is the mantilla, more elaborate. It is fashioned from a large grip tooth comb festooned with narrow velvet ribbons each studded with tiny flowers, whatever your choice from dime store or oth, or source. lo make, paste a covering of flowers over the barrctte part of the comb. With a thread, tie the ribbons to the comb - one for every tooth. hew small flowers along each ribbon about half an inch apart. Wear the comb at the back of the crown with the ribbons falling like the Jace cape of the mantilla. A third Caruso style, the blooming bang, is a grosgrain bow across the brow, held with tiny hat combs sewn in Stitch artificial violets on the bow, MOW OPEN III THE ARCADE BLDG. 126 E. MAIN ORGANS CONSOLES STEREO rnuonNCkirc JSSit "Better Music For Your Home1' Phone 772-2211 East Med ford Branch 1 060 Graler Lake Ave. 772-2211 C(7 L Bovine, Beef From Latin, Greek Words From the Latin and Greek words, "box" and "bovine," came tnc words bovine, beeves and beef, says the American Meal Institute. From Teutonic we get the German "ochs," the Danish "oxe" and the Saxon and Eng lish "ox." The word, "cattle," origin ally meant property of all kinds, similar to "chattel" and "capital." Typical Tip List Aid to Newlyweds New York - (UPli - Tipping tips for the honeymooners: -In tlie United Statei and Canada, the bell boy txpects 4a cents per suitcase, even 50 cents In expensive hotels. He also gets 23 cents for deliver ing Ice, a telegram, or when performing any minor errand, -For individual meals, tip ping the waiter IS per cent of the check is the accepted rule Arid more if exceptional serv ice is given or called for and received. -For overnight slays, no tip is necessary; otherwise, leave $1 per week. -On cruises, tip cabin and dining stewards about $1 per person per day. At the half way murk, however, give half of the total tip for the voyage to stewards so they can have the money for shore leave. Homogenization Is Described Homogenization is a mech anical process. Fat particles tn milk are broken up and dis tributed evenly throughout the milk. The cream doesn't rise to the top of the container. The food value of the milk Is in no way changed by horn ogi'iilzution. 1 he flavor may seem richer than in milk which is not homogenized. In the stomach the homogenised milk forms a softer curd and is more eas ily digested. Ground Beef Snack Tops For Graduates Graduation time is drawing near for thousands of stu dents across the country. If there's a graduate in your family, the occasion calls for a celebration, as an informal party of course. Teenagers are well-known for their king-sized appetites, so plan to serve something hearty and yet something that's different. Since ground beef is one of their favorite meats, this Teenage Special is a sure winner. It s a ground beef, mushroom soup, onion, green pepper combination on toasted muffins. ' Party refreshments as well as regular meals should in clude protein-rich foods, states home economist Reba Staggs. Protein is especially impor tant to the growing teenager. TEENAGE SPECIAL One pound ground beef; two tablespoons lard or drip pings; one-fourth cup chopped onion; one-third cup green pepper strips; one can (10 'a ounces) condensed mushroom soup; one-half cup milk; one half teaspoon salt; four Eng lish muffins, split and toasted; paprika. Cook onion and green pep per in lard or drippings un til tender. Add ground beef and cook until crumbly and brown, but not hard. Pour off drippings. Combine soup, milk and salt and add to beef mix ture. Cook until heated through, about five minutes. Serve on muffins. Sprinkle with paprika. Four to five servings. Girl Scout Troop 14 Holds Court of Awards Expert Warns Gardeners of 'Miracle Claims' Springfield, 111. - tUPII - Gardeners should cast a doubt ing eye at some claims of plant growth rates says the Illinois department of agricul ture division of plant industry. William T. Larkin, division superintendent, advised the public not to be misled by some ot the exaggerated claims concerning the poten tial of fruit trees and orna mental plants." He said that statements such as "a tree that grows 20 leet in two months, or "a plant that produces 1,000 blooms In lust a few weeks or "a fruit tree that supplies many bushels of fruit the first year" have appeared in wide ly circulated publications. H. F. Seifert, chief horticul turist for the division, said "the fact is that such plants and trees as those described simply do not exist." He said that honest nurserymen are "up in arms" over such adver tising by a few dealers be cause "it is a reflection on the honest plant grower." Larkin advised potential buyers to patronize their local nurserymen. If plants are obtained from a nursery near the buyer s own home," he said, "the buyer will know that the plants he gets are adapted to his own particular area." Sudsing and rinsing in cold water helps to prevent setting wrinkles in synthetic fibers, and thus to reduce the need for ironing. This method may not re move all soil. Thai's why home laundry experts at Ohio Slate University recommend mat an occasional warm or hot water wash is necessary for "clean-up" purposes. Girl Scout troop 14 of Wil son school held a May court of awards in the school cafe- teria, with mothers of the scouts si honored guests. The color ceremony was present ed by the fourth grade mem bers of the troop; guests were greeted with songs. Debra Thomas was presented with Girl Scout pins by the leader, Mrs. William E. Acord, to re place those lost when her home burned last spring Mrs. Carl George, assistant leader, presented the tender foot pin and the world pin to Patricia Cole, Laura King Debra Wolf, Barbara Benton and Jeanine Switzer. Barbara Benton had also earned her Brownie wings. The new Girl Scouts recited the Scout laws and promise in unison. Attaining the rank of sec ond class were Tricia Fasel Debra Thomas, Lori Wolff, Lynn Chris, Dcnisc Nelson Kim Dungey. Patricia Mead ows, Jeanine Switzer, Cathy George, Jill Peterson, Sandra Torrey, and Sharon Peterson Mrs. Carl George, in charge of the work in this rank awarded the badges. The girls took turns telling what , they had learned to earn the badge. Merit Badges The troop had worked on several merit badges this year. My troop badge was earned by Barbara Bell, Roz ann Torrey. Chris Alexander, Sharon Peterson, Patricia Cole, and Chris George. The cook badge was earned by Lauran Carey, and Marilyn Taylor. Rozann Torrey, Bar bara Bell, Chris George, Dena Akins, Rayleen Wright, Elaine King, Jan Peterson, Stretch Narrow Windows With Mirrors, Drapery Here s an easy way to im prove the appearance oi a single, narrow window which is isolated in a long wall, it is simple to do and costs lit tle in comparison to the at tractiveness it will add to a room. First of all, hang an un- framed "window-sized" mir ror on each side of the win dow. Next, extend the sill so it ties the window and the mirrors together at the bot tom. Do the same with a va lance at the top and then drape the entire setting as a single unit. The effect will be surpris ing. The outdoor view will be visible through the window while the flanking mirrors will reflect objects in the room, creating the impression that the window is much wider than it actually it. You will find, too, that the addi tion of the mirrors will make the room seem brighter and larger. Bouillon Beverage Low in Calories An easy way for weight watchers to help keep the 'count down' is to reach for low-calorie beverages when refreshment is in order. Beef broth bullion poured right from the can into On-thc-Rocks glasses filled with ice cubes is filling, satisfying and racks up under 20 cal orics per drink. Attach felt weather stripping io the underside of each rock er of chairs to keep the rock ers from scarring the floor. Marilyn Taylor. Judy Atwood Peggy Skaggs, Chris Alexan der, Lauran Carey, Sharon Peterson, Linda Alexander and Nancy Rice earned the homemaker badge. Earning the hospitality Daage were Dena Akins. Ray leen Wright. Elaine King, Jan Peterson, Marilyn Taylor, Judy Atwood, Peggy Skaggs, Lauran Carey, Linda Alexand er, Chris Alexander, Laura King, and Debra Wolff. The adventure badge was earned by Rozann Torrey, Barbara Bell, Chris George, Dena Ak ins, Rayleen Wright, Elaine King, Jan Peterson, Marilyn lay lor, Peggy Skaggs, Lauran Carey, Sharon Peterson, Nan cy Rice, Linda Alexander, Chris Alexander, Laura King Debra Wolff, and Patricia Cole. As each Scout received her badge she told something sne naa done to earn it. Mrs Acord presented the badges, Reads History Lynn Chris read a brief his tory of the Juliette Lowe world friendship fund, and then led a march of the Scouts so each one could droD her contribution into a wishing wen. ine ceremony concluded by singing the International Girl Scout hymn. Refresh, ments were served. Nancy Atwood and Linda Acord are senior aides help ing wun tnis troop. Mrs. Leo Taylor is also assisetant lead er. Troop committee members are Mrs. Austin King and Mrs. Glen Irwin. In reviewing the troops year, it was noted that a high point was when one half of the troop planned, cooked. and served the evening meal and cleaned up for the other half of the troop. The fol lowing week the order was re versed and the cooks were the guests. The troop also took several field trips, with one of them being to the Jackson County Humane so- lety. Recently the trooD went to Tomlin Forest for a cookout, with lunch being prepared over the campfire. Outdoor skills were practiced, with the day ending with a nature hike in the woods. The court of awards was the last meeting until fall for the fourth graders of Troop 14. The rest of the troop will meet to plan for overnight trips to be held in June. rBOUNCY BAREFOOT SANDALS- Bethel Holds Festive Event Ashland - A highlight of each springtime for Job's Daughters of Bethel 22 is the night when "secret dads" and their daughters are identified, During the year gifts and re membrances are exchanged but it is not until the official dinner that the well-kept secrets are revealed. In the Masonic dining hall dads and daughters, guests and visitors were seated at tables gay with spring blos soms and tiny hats. Members of De Molay were among the 145 guests attending the fes tive dinner May 28. At the conclusion of the dinner the regular bethel meeting convened in the lodge hall with Honored Queen K a t h y Zimmerlee presiding for the last time. She ex pressed appreciation to the guardian council and present ed gifts to the members. A group of seven visiting Job's Daughters sang several num bers and a farewell program under the direction of Helen Coldwell, the incoming bethel queen, was presented. Mrs. W. R. Brown and William Weber, guardian and associate guardian, spoke briefly com mending the retiring queen. A number of past officers of Bethel 22 as well as guar dians and associate guardians i and visiting members were in troduced, among them were Mrs. Carl D. Elhart, Medford, past grand guardian, and An drew Stevens, past grand as sociate guardian. Installation ceremonies are to be held in the Masonic temple Saturday, June 8. Hints Listed for Keeping Car Safe Chicago - IUPD - Chicago's police superintendent, O. W. Wilson, says savvy motorists can prevent many of the 900 car thefts that occur in the United States each day. He suggested that when parking a car, the motorist should: Lock ignition and remove keys. Close windows and lock doors. -Keep clothes and other personal property out of sight. -Keep the trunk key when using a commercial lot for parking. -Do not leave behind any license registration cards or other identifying credentials that a thief could misuse aft er stealing the car. WORK SMARTER - NOT HARDER By BERNICE STRAWN Oregon State University The dull, smeary look on furniture may be due to the greasy film which accumu lates from cooking and heat ing. To remove this, use a furniture wax which does a cleaning job too. Read the la bels and you 11 find several of these. Clean only a small area at a time and rub hard to loosen the greasy dirt. Then wipe dry immediately, with a clean cloth, while still moist and while the soil is loose, Do not use wax and oil products interchangeably on furniture. They are not com patible. And don t ever use floor wax on furniture. Clutter, says Webster, is a confused collection; disorder; clatter. How much time do we spend dusting clutter? Or just moving it about? How much has been collected during the past year or two that is no longer useful? Storage space is always on the short side but if we chuck ed the clutter there might be plenty. Our Extension Bulle tin, "Ideas for Better Clothes Closets," is yours for the asking. A home economist with a large vacuum cleaner compa ny, Eleanor Delany, visited the OSU campus recently. She says some homemakers com plain that their upright clean er doesn't pick up dirt or lint. Often all that's needed is a Friday Dance Set For Club Derby - Derby Hoedowners will hold a "first Friday' dance June 7 at Derby Com munity hall. Edwin Cavin will call the squares and dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. All square dancers are in vited to attend. Refreshments will be pot luck style. Telefriend Service Assists Job Hunters Washington - (UPll - The Na tional Institute of Health launched "operation tele friend" to implement the search, for qualified typists, stenographer? and secretaries. Each employee is urged to "telefriend" or acquaintance he believes is qualified to visit or call the institute employ ment office to learn of job opportunities. new belt or adjustment of the brushes. A service call costs about $5. But you can often save this by taking a look at the undersid- of the cleaner. If the belt is broken, get a new one for a few cents. Belts get snipped when sharp ob ject are picked up. If the brushes are worn down, the instruction book -(hope you can find it!) will tell you how to adjust them. Don't forget, too, cleaners of all types pick up more dirt when the bag is clean. Change it often. A barbecue is always a fun way to entertain. Nowadays, many ranges - gas or electric - are equipped with rotisser ies. Whether you barbecue in doors or out, keep these tips in mind. Put the spit through center of the meat to make sure meat is well balanced on the rod and turns freely. If you're cooking meat with a bone -such as a whole ham or leg of Iamb - insert the spit along the leg bone. Tie the wings and legs of poultry close to the body. 4 Riboflavin and Vitamin A Needed Health requires an ade quate supply of both vitamin A and riboflavin (formerly known as vitamin B2), tha Dairy Council points out. Vitamin A helps keep skin clear and ' smooth, mucous membranes firm and resistant to infection. It protects against night blindness and helps con trol bone growth. Riboflavin is a "helper." It helps cells to use oxygen; helps to keep skin, tongue and lips normal; aids in prevent ing scaly, greasy skin around mouth an 1 nose. Milk, whola and skim if fortified by tha addition of vitamin A, is an important source of vitamin A and an outstanding source of riboflavin. Sunday, June 16 217 E. Main St Medford LAST 3 DAYS TO SAVE 20 TO 30 CAS UAL regularly to 8.99 Cushion iniolei, Adjustable Jlrapi in famed Young America children's catualt. Double slot straps on cork platforms. Both in white patent or CdrQQ multicolor, sites 8'j to 3 p9 many handcrafted ' Many foam innercushioned . . . uppers of glove soft leather . . . many stacked heels . . . cool open styles ... gay summer colors . . . fresh white . . . smart combinations. Hurry! They're going! 1 4
