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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1963)
8 FRIDAY. JUNE W. 1913 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOFORD. OREGON Pop Wants Clothes For Fathers Day Present By GAY PAULEY UPI Woman's Editor New York - (UW - To please Pop on Father's day, give him some Item of clothing - pref erably sniru, ties, pajamas or hand Ker- chiefs - in that order. A u r v y of what the man who runs the power mower wants on his day June 16 on ri found the preference for clothing run' ning three to one over any other wishes. That Is, cloth' ing, unless money spent was no object. Then, father would like say a new car, new house, or a boat. Pipes and cigarettes, often pictured as synonymous wltn Father's day presents, were way down in popularity. Only one per cent of the men sur veyed put them on the most wanted list. The Father's day study is part of a continuing look at the national gift market, done by Tie-Tie, Chicago, wmcn calls itself the country's larg est maker of gift wrappings. Many Interviewed The company reacnea its conclusions from "several hundred" interviews in Chi cago, Philadelphia, San Fran cisco, Dallas and Atlanta. It estimated that close to $1 billion would be spent on gifts for Dad. It did not esti mate how much of the bill Fathers eventually would foot themselves for the gifts. And, it found that 18 per cent of the husbands inter viewed did not receive Dad's day gifts last year. The researchers concluded that the "average" father will receive two presents worth total of $19 come Sunday. They also decided fa thers are pleased easily - 97 per cent said they were com pletely satisfied with what they received last year. In clothing items, here was how the preferences were listed: -Shirts, 42 per cent wanted; socks, 25 per cent; ties, 21; oaiamas. 21: handkercniets. 21; underwear, 18; shoes, 6; hats, 5. In accessory items: -Leather goods, such belts and wallets, 24 per cent; cuff links, 18; sport coat, 14; lounging robe, 9; tie clasp, 8; special accessories such as a fancy shoe horn, S; and key chain, 3. In the non clothing cate gory, the fathers listed sports equipment including golf clubs, gun, fishing tackle. bowling ball, ping pong Uble, IS per cent; camera and cam era equipment, iu; toon, v; television, radio or phono graph 8; car, 8; Jewelry in cluding watches. 4; money or bonds; 2; pipes and cigars, 1; and books, 1. Installation Set By Commandery Champ Pitts, eminent coni' mander of Malta Commandery No. 4, Knights Templar, has announced that the annual In stallation of officers will be held Saturday, June 18 at ,8 p.m. In the Masonic temple at Ashland. It will be preceded by a covered dish dinner the downstairs dining room Women from southern Oregon and northern California golf clubs played in lha recent invitational tournament spon sored by the Women's Golf association of Rogue Valley Country club. Pictured here after play was over are (left to right) Mrs. Glenn Soencer, Del Norte Country club. Crescent City, Calif.. Mrs. Charles McCuan, Rogue Valley Country club; Mrs. William Vinyard. Bayside Country club. Eureka, Calif.' Mrs. William Smith, Reames Coun try club, Klamath Falls and Mrs. Edward Kovacovich, Baywood Country club. Eureka. Women's News i? Club Sets Guest Night; off; Benefit Winners Named ed to attend. Right Eminent Sir Knight Maurice Roberts, Bend, Ore., grand commeii of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templare in Oregon will be the Installing officer. He will be assisted by John Pond, Medford, grand general issimo of the Grand Com mandery as Installing mar shal, and Glenn W. Smith as installing chaplain. Officers to be installed will include Carl Oestrelch, Med ford, eminent commander; Robert Morris, generalissimo; Renwlch Ells, captain general; Norman Jenne, senior war den; William Manning, Junior warden; Ralph Luc, prelate; Frank Barnthouse, recorder; M. P. Dunn, treasurer; Charles Fuhrmann, sentinel. OSU Specialist Gives Tips on Credit Buying It you pride yourself on i For example, it customer being a real bargain hunter, I decide, to civ no a month. use the same resourcefulness h, h m mVA ot credlv -WIK5U it wuurei ""ft""! .j v.... aim .....Ik .11 ... n-.x.. for credit. Credit charges may v " "" "" j c merchandise. At tne end oi Medford Duplicate Bridge club will conduct a guest night Tuesday, June 18 in the Girls Community club. Members are to Invite new or inactive club members for their partners. Three sections of players participated in the recent' charity party sponsored by the club from which proceeds will go to the National Multi ple Sclerosis society and the Institute of Logpedics. In Section A, north-south position, the winner were Mrs. Maude Codding and Mrs. Frank Baker, first, 98; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland, Grants Pass, second, 92; and Mrs. Fred Rehling and Mrs. Ella Torgerson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. McDuffee, who tied for third place with 91 points. The east-west winners In Section A were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burgess, Ashland, first, 92V; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hlcker, second, 87 V4, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, third, 88V.. ' Section B, north-south win. range all the way from "noth ing" to 18 per cent a year, Mrs. Alberta Johnston, Ore- son State university exten sion specialist, says many de partment stores now offer credit services unknown a few years ago. With the vari ous types of credit and ac counts available, it's the wise shopper who finds out which one fits her family's pocket book. Under an open account, the customer is able to buy what ever he needs, sign a sales slip to signify Intention to pay, with no down payment required. Usually an open ac count carries no interest or credit charge. Installments Revolving charge accounts, those with payments sched uled on the installment plan, have also become more popular. Mrs. Johnston describes how they work: When cus' tomer applies to open a re volving charge account, she agrees to pay a certain amount of money each month on purchases from the store The minimum payment each month Is about 110 and the maximum set by the store, The store then seta a credit limit for the customer, equal to 12 times the selected monthly payments. In this way, the customer has con tlnuous purchasing power. and Mrs. Glen Harrison, first. 11014; with Ray S. Wise and Robert R. Dickey, second, 93'a, and Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Walter Ensmlnger, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Carter, Spo kane, Wash., who tied for third with 82 points. East-west position winners in Section B were Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Col. D. H. Bar ber, and Mrs. J. J. Flnegan and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, who tied for first with 1004 points; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, second, 88 points. Section C, north-south win ners were Mrs. E. L. Miller and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, first, 85 V4; Mrs. Sam Richardson and Leland Clark, second, 83; and Mrs. Fred Burich and Mrs. Hugh Collins, third, 82 V4. East-west winners in Sec tion C were Mrs. L. W. Buono. core and Mrs. D. O. Wall, Spokane, Wash., first, 77; Chester S. Reavis and John D. Shortridge, second, 73 Vi, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wolke, third, Grants Pass, 73. Mr. and Mra. Loren Scott, Monterey, Calif., were among the out-of-town guest players. (he month, she is billed for $10 if the charge against her is between $10 and $120. When this bill is paid she may buy enough more goods to bring the balance back up to $120. Because this can go on Indefinitely it's been call ed a' "financial merry-go-round." Service Charge If the store makes a serv ice charge of IV. per cent per month on the unpaid bal ance, the customer with a debt of $120 at the end of the month would owe serv ice charge ot $1.80 which would be added to the bal ance. Revolving credit was de signed tor customers who couldn t pay for purchases of any considerable size within 30 days. Others who could use regular or open charge accounts prefer revolving ac counts because they like the "budget" feature, says Mrs. Johnston, Customers should be aware that cost in terms of annual Interest charges may range between 12 and 18 per cent. Stores like revolving credit because It Increases business and streamlines their book keeping. Interest charge or service charge takes care ot the cost of servicing and car rying the accounts. Advice Aids Purchaser Of Wedding Champagne New York - (WD - If you're looking for bargains in bub bly, buy non-vintage cham pagne for the wedding recep tion, but stick with a well known brand. This advice comes from the Champagne Producers of France, a trade organization. Many non-vintage cham pagnes are considered excel lent by conolsseurs, said the PROBLEM LAWN? IROWN PATCH - DOLLAR SPOT-LAWN MOSS MUSHROOMS-SNOW MOLD-PINK PATCH INSIST ON J X, F J M -IS- PURASPRA MONARCH SIED a FEED 2 locations: 6th A Bartlett 10th 1 Fir St. Citrus Slaw Tongy Complement for Patio, Picnic Meats Citrus Slaw is a new ver sion of an old favorite and will make a tangy comple ment for picnic and patio meals. Use one medium head green cabbage, shredded; one green pepper sliced; one can (one pound) grapefruit sec tions; three-fourth cup may onnaise; one-fourth teaspoon Tabasco; one-fourth tcasooon mace; one fourth tea- -on ginger. Toss cabbage and green pepper, urain sections, re serve Juice. Blend together six tablespoons grape fruit Juice with mayonnaise. Stir in Tabasco, spices and grape fruit sections. Yield, six to eight servings. High Temperatures Curde Sour Cream When heating dairy sour cream, remember it is "aller gic" to high temperature and may curdle. It may also do this when held for a long per iod of time at a high temper ature. In most rooked dishes it Is best to add the dairy sour cream near the last and keep the temperature low. If It does happen to curdle, only the appearance Is affected, not the taste. Washday Formula One way to be sure you won't have to wonder how to launder various new fabrics is to follow this advice from home economists with the Gas Appliance Manufacturers association: As you remove laundering direction tags from new clothes, write an identification of the garment on the tag, then Me until washday. Check the directions with those in the use-and-care book that came with your washer and dryer. This pro cedure will produce perfect laundering results and elimi nate guesswork. producers, and they are less expensive than the vintage variety. The latter consists of champagne of a single year; non-vintage Is a mixture of the sparkling wines from sev eral years. If you do want vintage wines, added the organization, the outstanding ones current ly available in the United States are 1943, 1945, 1947, 1947, 1932. 1933 and 1953. Simple Rules Here are few simple rules about buying, chilling and serving the traditional wed ding reception beverage. Figure about 8 glasses per bottle. For a single toast, one case of 12 bottles should be enough for 90 to 100 guests. If you plan to serve cham pagne only, the French pro ducers recommend about three glasses per guest, or be tween three and five cases for 90 to 100 guests. Ideal serving tempera ture Is 44 to 30 degrees Fehr- enhelt. A tew bottles may be chilled in the refrigerator. Larger quantities are best chilled in a tub filed halt and half with Ice and water. Opening Bottle ' Before opening a bottle, dry It well, remove the tinfoil and wire fastener. Hold the bottle in one hand and the cork In the other, then slowly swlst the bottle not the cork. This method produces a "pop" without losing any ot the wine Traditionally, the first toast to the bride Is proposed by the best man. The bride groom rises to answer it in the name ot his bride and himself and he may then toast his bride and her mother. At parties for the bride before the wedding, the toast is offered to the bride by her maid ot honor and her brides-maids. At a bachelor dinner, the bridegroom proposes a toast to the bride, his guests drink with him, and, following an old French custom, they break the glasses. Originally, tradi tion called for the toasters to break the stems of their glasses, as they said, "May this glass never serve a less honorable purpose." New Club Sets Dance The Ramblln' Rogues, a newly formed square dance club, has planned a dance for Saturday, June 13 at the Country Square In Talent. Art Shoemaker will call for the dancing which will begin at 8:30 p.m. All interested square dancers are invited. Potluck refreshments will be served. During a recent meeting an executive board was elected. Members are Mr. and Mrs. William Casebeer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanke, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards. The group plans to conduct dances on the third Saturday of each month at the Square. Club colors are coral and turquoise. Ruth Esther Guild Unit Will Install Mrs. L. A. White will be installed president ot the Ruth Esther unit of the Wesleyan Service guild of First Meth odist church Monday, June 17. Dessert will be served ut 7:30 p.m. in the church li brary room. Hostesses are Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. George Renaker, Mrs. Lionel Guy and Mrs. George Howard. Installation is to be con. ducted In Meeker Memorial chapel. Mrs. Shirley Hatcher is to be installed vice president; Mrs. Watson, secretary of pro motion; Mrs. J. R. Russell, secretary; Miss Janie Smith, treasurer; Mrs. A. C. James, spiritual life chairman; Mr. Renaker, missionary educa tion and service, and Mrs. Charles Adamson, Christian social relation. Dr. Flora Ross will be In stalled chairman of literature and publication; Miss Voda Brower, supply; Miss Carol Denny, membership; Mrs. Mary Note, publicity; Miss Annette Gray, courtesy; Mrs. Glen Clymer, telephone, and Mrs. Mayme Bloomfield, local church activities. Mrs. Everett Faber, presi dent of the Women's Society ot Christian service of the church, will be installing offi cer. Miss Denny will preside for the business session. Scouts Hold Outing At Ranch Gold Hill - Girl Scout Troop 55 under the leadership of Mrs. Paul Holderness spent Friday night on an outing at the Dale Hodson ranch on Galls Creek. Mrs. Hodson and Mrs. John Dotson assisted. Friday evening the Scouts prepared a meal which con sisted of weiners and hobo stew with "smores" for des sert. Saturday morning break fast consisted of bacon, eggs, and pancackes which were cooked on tin can stoves made by the girls. Three Scouts were assigned to each stove; one was responsible for gathering fuel, one fed the fire, and one cooked the meal. Fifteen Girl Scouts partic ipated in the outing. On Saturday a court of awards was held under the trees in the Hodson yard. Col ors were presented and the ceremony of Girl Scout laws given by the troop. Second class badges, back yard camper badges, and ad venture badges were present ed to Jane and Joan Czmow skie, Teresa Dodson, Nita and Karen Harding, Marjone Hodson, Renee Holderness, Maurie Kinney, Jerry Mar tin, Gail McGradey, Melody and Terry Wheeler, Donna Yule, Cindy Hartung and Kar en Vaterlaus. A second class badge was also presented to Patty Stroh, member of the troop who is ill, and at present a patient at Childrens Orthopedic hos pital in Seattle, Wash. Those who wish may send cards to Patty to the hospital. On Friday evening, Mrs. Gene Holderness and Mrs. Vernon Czmowskie, whose daughters were among those on the outing. Joined the troop for a community sing and games. Mrs. Paul Holderness, troop leader, said the next outing will be a bicycle trip on Tues day, June 18 to Valley of the Rogue State Park. Girls plan ning to go are asked to be at the city park by 9 a.m. on that date, and are to take a sack lunch. This will be the first of three bicycle trips that are planned for the summer. Parents Give Student Party Centtal Point - Approxi mately 100 eighth-grade stu- dents from the Central Point Junior High school attended a party to celebrate their pro. motion to the ninth grade. The event was sponsored by their parents and was held at Jewett school. During the evening the stu dents danced and played games under the supervision of 10 couples who chaperoned the party. Punch and cookies provid ed by parents were served. Calendar With transparent tape, fas ten coins for school children to the Inside of their lunch box, pencil box or brief case. CiimHir notlcM ana news for the aoelatv lectlan of Th Mull Tribune mint bt tubmltttd In wrltlna and ceadline for Uu Sun day edlUon la 1 p.m. Friday Dead Una (or ih weekly calendar la S a.m of the day of publication and for wees day nawi la A pjn. the day belora pubiieaUcn. Friday 8 p.m.-Square dance, Coun try Square, Talent. Saturday 6 p.m. - Twlrlers Square Dance club, home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, Old Stage road, Central Point. 8:30 p.m. - Square dance, Upper Applegate Grange hall. Sunday, barbecue dinner at noon. advtrtisemtnl FALSE TEETH SECRET DISCOVERED! MMmnV I Tfc eTt CrHt formerly mod tmif I U eVittal tit. ftunphftW few eetur hamm , mm. ACMW04 ft m plta 4ta Um MUT 9 rM- A kMuttlMl M MOW MfOlf TueiM to twffj prMct. wee wtm ttttern Thrift tors a4 GALS! A man's not a man without... Sweat (Cologne for Men) No Sweat (A Deodorant) Just a Little Sweat (After Sfuve Lotion) 11 Give him one or all, for Father's Day. He'll low theml If you are one of those last minute shoppers looking for Father's Day Gift drop In and look around. We have a selection of: Toiletries, Wallers, Watches, Traveling Sets, Pipes, Tobacco, lighter and ether Smoking Supplies to choose from. Free Gift Wrapping, too. MEDFORD PHARMACY 101 No. Central at 6th hone 772-4253 fe to tj.y tap mmm&k Catharine Anhorn, Central Point, was sweepstakes win ner in the Junior arrangements division of the annual show of the Medford Rose society, held June 8. Miss Anhorn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, Freeman road. Central Point. L It lrLj a n U. ... k-rtw-r lit 1 This Diamond Jubilee rose eni.red by Mrs. Pearl Davis. Grants Pass, was Judged queen of the show in ihe ninth annual show of Med. ford Rose society June 8. Dia mend Jublice, introduced to growers several years ago, is described as a buff-yallow. Hornbrook Families Change Residencies Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Spearin Jr., and three children left last week for Red Bluff, Calif., where Mr. Spearin will be engaged in logging. Mr. and Mrs. ,John Snider and family now occu py the Spearins' home. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Peters and family have moved to the Robert Larson ranch which Mr. Snider had been operat ing. Mr. reiers now wia as. sume operation of the ranch. Dinner Dance Set By Twirlers Group Twiners square aanc group plans a swim party and dinner dance for Saturday, June 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, Old Stage road, Central Point. The dinner will be a pot- luck event and swimming is to begin at 6 p.m. Dancing will be conducted until 13 midnight from ' name caller tapes. Local Woman -Joins Husband Mrs. Edmund I. Rosendaht, Griffin Creek area, will leave today for Portland to Join her husband, Lt. Commander Rosendahl, commanding offi cer of the minesweeper USS Pluck, which is one ot the 12 Navy ships which will be in Portland for the 1963 Rose Festival activities. - - The ships arrived In Port land Wednesday for a five day stay. They will be berth ed at the seawall from the Broadway to the Morrison Street bridges and will be open to visitors. Mrs. Rosendahl is the own er of Mary Lou's Gift Shop in the Oregon Bank building at the Medford Shopping cen ter. The Rosendahls have made their home in Medford for the past year, coming here from Coos Bay where Commander Rosendahl was commanding officer of the Naval Facility at Coos Head, Empire. Sunday, June 16 217 E. Main St. Madford sir MjuilliL il c& W "aaaaaaa 9H3 Charge III, Your choice of many handiom ity(ei...all iltrling iilvr... somt with importtd itonei, cul tured ptarli . hand tngravd, hand tngirto turned. All at an amazingly low )2.99 plus toi. 211 East Main Phena 779-1331 ' 17Ki '' (Si TO! E Q3EHQiX3i w I Twice as convenient . . , twice as economical . . . this is where you SAVE time and money. Be your own drycleanar or laundry and pocket the difference. DRY i 10 I 7 (one 4inta Do your dryclcjning In our new Westinghoust Coin Operated Drycleanersi Hooray! Now vou can drvclean vour own clothci and fabrics at a fraction of the usual cost. And everythino comes out soic and span and Sandbox clean. The Westing house Orycleaner is so easy to ust. Just put in vour clothes clink in vour coins and save as much as $5.00 on a load. Do your laundry in our Westinghouse laundromat Washers. Wssh and fluff-dry a full week's laundry in less than an hour in the best coin-operated laundry equipment made. For your convenience and savings Big Double load Washers. located at 11th and Oakdale-Next to Oakdile Market J f 1 MrVl X T l euarHrs) 5 y WASH i 20 I 2a d dimes) , per oti OAKDALE LAUNDROMAT COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANING
