Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 16, 1963, Image 24

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SUNDAY. JUNE 16. 1963
8 C
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON
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Mrs. C. L. MllUr, hostess for the annual show of Mad
lord Rou sociaty, U pictured hara holding ona ol tha entries,
a Tropicana rota grown by Mrs. Richard Travis. Mn. Travis
U ona of lha society's mambari and the ipadman
shown hara won blua ribbon. '. .: -
New York-fUPB-A new pack
ing process inai nmai-B w
zcn fish and seafood look,
cook and taste like fresh can
also be applied to frozen meat,
says the firm that developed
the process.'
A spokesman for the pack
er,. Gorton's of Gloucester,
Mass., said the "brining" pro
cess retains valuable nutri
ents that ordinarily are lost
when frozen fish loses liquid
during defrosting. This "drip
loss" runs as high as 20 per
cent of the weight of the fish,
he added.
Philatelic Society Members Win Medals
Clyde Smith, member of
Southern Oregon Philatelic
society, won a gold medal for
first place in the United
States and the Washington
Philatelic society cup for the
best United States exhibit re
gardless of section for his ex
hibit ft the 23rd Annual Pa
cific International Philatelic
exhibition held in Tacoma,
Wash
His exhibit was entitled
"United States Expositions,
Since he is not a member
of the American Philatelic so-
ciety, he was not eligible for
the society s award for the
best United States exhibit,
which is given to Individual
members. While the local so
ciety is a member of APS
many members are not indi
vidua! members, it was ex
plained.
This is the' second year
that Mr. Smith has won tiie
Washington State cup.
Other winners at the exlil
bition were Mr. and Mrs. Kus-
sel Herbert, who won a sil
ver medal for second place in
the novice class for their ex
hibit on "Famous Italians
With Biographies." The ex
hibit was five frames (30
games).
Films Shown
"It's Jusl a Postage Stamp,"
a film describing the work
needed In designing, printing
and selling a postage stamp;
and "Dutch Miniatures," an
other film showing the stamps
of The Netherlands and the
scenes portrayed in them.
were the program of the local
society at their June meeting.
The group was guests of
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Giles at
the Rogue Valley Manor. Af
Children Arrive
For Vacation
Hornbrook Rence and
Piper Stickney, San Mateo,
Calif., are spending a few
weeks here with their grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Burns. They will remain until
their mother, Mrs. Juanice
Stickney returns from a vaca
tion in New York, Miami and
Bermuda.
" Also here for several weeks
are Jan and Sherri Hebb,
Bakersficld, Calif., who are
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwain llamner, and
their great-grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Holland. They will re
main until July when their
parents and two sisters, Mr.
and Mrs. Galen Hebb, Gale
Lynn and Lori, come north
for their vacation.
Before threating a needle,
rub the end of the threat with
a piece of soap. Twist and let
dry. It will go through the
eye ol the needle mucn
easier.
Set an electric fan under
pleats to blow away moisture
and wrinkles. -
ter the program in the Manor
theater, the group adjourned
to the lecture room for the
business meeting and a report
on the recent international
exhibition.
Mrs. Russell Herbert was
club delegate to the exhibi
tion which is sponsored by
the Northwest Federation of
Stamp clubs. Dr. Giles was
one of the judges and Mr.
Smith was alternate delegate.
The P1PEX show was held in
the Hotel Winthrop, with the
Tacoma Stamp club as host
It was reported that 92 exhib
itors entered 454 frames in
the show.
Refreshments Served
Following the business
meeting refreshments were
served in the tea room by
Mrs. Mabel Houck, Mrs. John
Shortridge, Mrs. Adolph Ster-
ton and Mrs. Irene Cordier.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. David C. Cutting and her
son Tom Cutting; William A.
Stilling and Dr. Harper J.
Hibbe, Grants Pass; Earl Cha
chere, Mrs. William White,
Ralph Moore, William Wal-
wyn and Eric de Place.
The executive meeting of
the society was held on Mon
day, June 10, at the William
White home, 1103 Queen
Anne avenue. The July meet
ing will be a week late, on
July 11, due to the July 4
holiday. It will be an indoor
picnic, with friends and mem
bers' families invited to at
tend.
Ashland Bethel Conducts
Installation Ceremonies
Miss Helen Colwall
(Lock photo)
Ashland - Ceremonies June
8 in the Masonic temple mark
ed the installation of Miss
Helen Colwell as honored
queen of Bethel 22, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters. Miss Colwell is the
daughter of Mrs. Maxine Col
well, 147 Laurel street.
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Coma in get acquainted with our NEW Tile Tone Towels! See how we've improved
these toweli famous for their beautiful colors and fine qualityl We've made them big
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hand towel regularly 59c NOW ONLY... '.47c
washcloth regularly 29c NOW ONLY 23c
GET YOUR PENNEY CHARGE
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er Penney's will replace tha towel
Mrs. W. H Brown, bethel
guardian, and William E.
Weber, associate guardian.
opened the meeting and Miss
Kathy Zimmerlee, retiring
honored queen, conducted the
installation.
Bethel fficers installed
with the new queen were the
Misses Kay Newton, senior
princess; Tana Laird, junior
princess; Patricia Lorton,
guide; Jackie Petersen, mar
shal; Cindy Wright, chaplain;
Diane Benson, recorder; Le-
L o n n e Jackson, musician;
Judy Fremd, Carolyn Shep
herd, Laura Stahler, Sheri
Swing and Donal Ann Brace,
the five messengers; Mary
Brostad and Linda Prescott,
senior and junior custodians;
Judy Bryant, librarian; Dian
Murphy,, treasurer; Kathy
Hall and Mimi Barron, outer
and Inner guards; Ellen Craft,
lady of lights, and Mimi Bar
ron, soloist.
Installing officers assisting
in the service included Miss
Cathy Clark, guide; 'Miss Car
ol Bjork, marshal; Miss Betty
MacDonald, chaplain; Miss
Linda Lorton, recorder; Miss
Sara Vandenburgh, senior
custodian; Miss Peggy Parson,
junior custodian, and Miss
Sue Connor, musician. Master
Councilor Charles Calhoun
represented the Order of De
Molay.
Carries Crown
Crown bearers Michael and
James Morris and Bible es
cort Suzanne Reimers were
cousins of Queen Helen. Tru
dee Lewis was narrator and
members of De Molay chapter
assisted in the cornation. "I'll
Walk With God" was the al
tar solo sung by Mrs. Colleen
Lewis, accompanied by Mrs.
Glen Taylor. i
Each of the new officers
carried a small white Bible
surrounded by pink rosebuds
and the symbolic motif was
carried out in decorations of
a large cross of white against
pink background and smaller
ones along the sidelines.
Attending the ceremonies
and introduced were many
distinguished guests including
Past Honored Queen Marlene
Wickstrom of Idaho; Junior
Princess Kathy Collings
worth, Bethel 38, Central
Point, and Mrs. John Mills,
past guardian of Bethel 22;
Thomas Laird, past associate
guardian c4 the Ashland beth
el, and Merritt Swing, associ
ate guardian of Bethel 14,
Medford. Also introduced
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Findlay, worthy matron and
worthy patron of Alpha chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star.
Mr, Findlay is Dad Advisor
for De Molay.
Exchange Pins
The exchange of pins be
tween the retiring and incom
ing honored queens was fol
lowed by Queen Helen's in
troduction of her mother anH
her sister Ann to whom she
presented corsages and in re
turn was handed a new gavel.
Scott Roberts, new master
councilor. Dresented a sift
from De Molay.
Miss Colwell introduced
other members of her family
who were her aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Morris; her cousin Gene Mor
ris and his wife and five chil
dren; two other cousins, Miss
uayie Morris and Mrs. James
Reimers and daughter Suz
anne of San Jose, Calif., and
her grandmother, Mrs. H. C.
Emery.
The newly installed offi
cers conducted the closing
ceremony and Miss Betty
MacDonald pronounced the
benediction.
A reception was held in the
dining room where refresh
ments were served from long
tables decorated with pink
roses and streamers and cen
tered with an elaborate cake
which was cut by the new
honored queen nd served by
members of her famitv mi..
! Nancy Mott was in charge of
me guest Dook. An evening of
dancing concluded the festive
occasion.
Tension Once Was Beneficial
SUDlie uireaia wmw
be met with fight or flight.
u.ui Rru-hplle. N.Y. - (CW -
Anxiety reactions symptoms
such aa vomiting, headache or
heart palpitations are pro
duced by a mechanism that
protected primitive man's life
but now serves mainly to
plague life, reports Dr. Al
bert F. R. Andresen Jr.
The New Rochelle doctor,
reporting In-the "New York
State Journal of Medicine,"
says primitive man's subcon
scious mind prepared his body
physically for Instant action.
Today, such critical mo
ments are rare but the sub
conscious mind, reacting to
Quantity Coffta
The wise hospitality chair
; man will plan on 100 six
i ounce cups of coffee for 50
1 people. Use two large coffee
; pots or kettles (9-quart ca
j pacity) and start with cold
water. Mix 2 eggs, shells and
all. with 2'i pounds regular
I grind coffee. Divide Into 2
cheesecloth bags and tie, lcav
ing enough room for the
coffee to swell.
Home economists with the
Gas Appliance Manufacturers
association recommend im
mersing the coffee bags into
the cold water and bringing
it to a boil over the giant
burner on the gas range. Turn
off the flame when the boiling
; point is reached and leave the
coffee bag in the water until
, the desired strength Is reach
ed. This will take 3 or 4
minutes.
For the most effective use
of fragrance, apply it to the
skin where the pulse beats -,
behind the ears, in bend of
i elbow, at the wrist, temple,
' or base of throat
adts In the same old way.
Since there is no physical
outlet for these tensions, they
find expression in varioui
physical upsets. Dr. Andresen
noted.
A gravy boat does a better
job of pouring hot jelly or jam
into jars than a pitcher. Th
long spout fits almost any siza
jar and prevents spilling.
Vineaar will help reroova
'-rust from leaky faucets.
instant fashion ...
in no-care nylon jersey
In seconds, the Stroller serves up an appetizing
Summer cooler. Just zip up . . . and it's ready. Ideal
as is for quick luncheons; spice with accessories
for special occasion evenings. Taste fashion excite
ment in Its dark-and-white print- The all-nylon
stroller packs tiny, travels without a wrinkle . . .
and it washes and drip-dries fast with no ironing
needed.
black and white
green and white
coffee and white
SIZES 10-20, 1212 to 2412
12.95
Phone 773-7484