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FRIDAY. JUNE 11. 1113
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Local Pilots
Will Attend
Fly-in Events
Medford chapter members
of Oregon Pilot's association
made plans to attend fly-in
breakfasts and a luncheon
during their June 17 meeting
in the Dardanelle Dining inn.
The events are planned for
June 23 in Corvallis and June
30 in Chiloquln, when break
fasts will be served, and July
14 in Mulino. when the lunch
eon will be served.
Jack E. Crawford, presi
dent, gave a resume of a fly
in breakfast held recently in
Gold Beach. Attending . the
event from Medford were J.
C. Hamacher, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kline and Mr. Craw
ford. After the recent meeting
the group traveled to Grants
Pass to attend the first meet
ing of the newly formed
Grants Pass branch of the as
sociation. The next Medord branch
meeting will be a fly-in din
ner meeting at the Klamath
Falls Airport restaurant. All
persons interested are invited
to join the group.
Lions Auxiliary
Holds Initiation
Phoenix - Mrs. Thomas
Parker and Mrs. Dennis Fer
rin were initiated at a recent
meeting of the Lions Auxil
iary of Phoenix. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Paxton with one visitor,
Mrs. Sandra Canning, present.
A report of the recent con-
ventlon was given by the pres
ident, Mr. Edward Stevens.
As this was the last meet
ing of the year, work accom
plishments were summarized.
Mesdames Warren Haggard
and Ray Claflin were appoint
ed on the auditing committee.
Mrs. Thomas Parker served
refreshments and the initia
tory service was conducted by
Mrs. A. A. Consbruck with
Mrs. E. R. Claflin assisting.
The next meeting will be
held in September.'
n& ,y if ;
t
.4
Pretty Chary Meggers, queen of the Ashland Watr
carnival. Is nlciurad hare In bar crown and royal robes.
fluun Charva. dauohiar of Mr. and Mrs. Don Meggers, 925
Baiwick way, Ashland, will rid in th carnval parad Sat
urday, Jun 22. and prasid over th carnival program Sun
day at Emigrant lake. (Leek photo)
Bride's Cookbook Choice
Runs Culinary Art Gamut
Calendar
R. JEANNE LE8EM
New York-lUPU-A bride's
choice of new cookbooks runs
the gamut from early Ameri
cana to contemporary short-
rnnkerv.
The facsimile edition of
"The Carolina Housewife" is
Interesting both hlstoricany
and practically. The present
editors have modernized
measurements and directions
for some old recipes in a spe
cial section.
The short-cut book-"Instant
Haute Cuisine" by Esther
Rlva Solomon-Is a contradic
tion in terms. Dishes made
with canned soups and
Eravlea. frozen fruits and
Yi4- : ' . -t vaaatabtae. a a a ee d cud-
m.iq Tn.-TMTiy Woarfm- nvrnaa ana M mma ivan
en, Dertsy ComrnuirtVy . tatfte oo ttwe piooaeeed
Saturday foods should.
12 noon -Crater Lake chap- But only uneducated pal
ter, DAR, TouVelie park. ales would confuse them with
temple. .... genuine "haute cuisine," the
term customarily used to de
scribe fine French food pre-
pared mostly by hand with
fresh ingredients.
Easily Made.
For the budge t-minded.
Sylvia Vaughn Thompson's
"Economy Gastronomy" con
tains American and conti
nental recipes that are time
consuming but generally easy
to make.
James Beard's "Hors
d'Oeuvre and Canapes" is
mercifully free of dips. His
recipes for savory and sally
tidbits range from simple
finger sandwiches to aspara
gus tartlets and klbbl.'a Mid
dle Eastern hot hors d'oeuvre
made with ground lamb.
i cmtona, oraekaA wtlilt and
Sim nuVa.
This Beautiful Modern
BROWN GAS RANGE
can be yours-
for as VI 000
low as... a"
1 Q3o Per Month
100 Safe-fully automatlc-30" wide with
clock and window oven. This easy-to-clen,
economical gat range by Brown comes In
yellow, pink, coppertone or turquoise and
it's guaranteed by Good Housekeeping.
Trades accepted, of course. For more details
come In or cal
For JUmIQu gtrUAtJLS
DOMESTIC GAS
COMPANY
Hasting Cooking Rfrlgrtion
Serving Jackson and Josephine Cwntit
Medford. 2990 N. Pacific Hwy. - 773-5314
Granti Passt 912 Roflue River Hwy. 476-4603
"Men Cooking" In a book
for brides to give to the bride
groom. The recipes came from
male readers, mostly amateur
chefs, of Sunset magazine, a
West Coast publication. The
men go for many ingredients
and odd names. Pedro fu wong
casserole is an omelet con
taining, among other things,
eggs, hamburger, cheese, ba
con, bean sprouts, soy sauce
nd liquid red pepper sauce.
Chinas Dishes
"Food for the Emperor'1 bv
John D. Keys demonstrates
that Chinese dishes sometimes
surpass the French in delicacy
and originality, both in ordi
nary homes and the imperial
nousenolda of which Keys
writes.
Typical recipes Include
duckling brained with chest
nuts and sliced pear; and ham
rolls with chicken-walnut fill
ing, and mushroom-bamboo
shoot sauce.
"A Cooks Tour of San
Francisco" by Doris Musca
tine is a history-restaurant-
cooking g'jide In one, a fltilna
tribute to a city of epicurean
reputation.
"The Complete Book of
Meat" by Phyllis C. Reyonlds
la a definitive guide to buy
ing, storing and cooking meat
and poultry. It Includes well
chosen recipes and cooking
charts.
Diet Sal
"The Keep-Calm Cook.
book." by Dr. Albert Kwedcr
and Adele Kwedcr. la an un
usually imaginative guide for
the nervous stomach and ulcer
set. To compensate for for
bidden spices, the authors
rely on wines and Honour.
from which alcohol evapo
rates in cooking, and on sour
cream, soy sauce and flavor
f..l 1 l 1
mi uanic lURreaiems such as
oysters, shrimp, wild rice and
mushrooms. Main dishes In
clude chicken in brandy sauce
iiamne and beef rolls cooked
in red wine
Grandmother Club
Session Slated
Rogue chapter, Grandmolh
er Clubs of America, plans a
dessert luncheon and business
session for Monday, June 24
The luncheon will be served
at 12:30 p.m., and the place
of meeting is (he Girl Com
! munity club.
t Mrs. O. L. Gaston is to pre
side. ! Hostesses will be Mrs. Ar
thur Webster. Mrs. Helen Wat
son, Mrs. Jewell Newcum.
Mrs. Ethel Sbalock and Mrs.
Lot II I Bowman.
Members are to take
wrapped articles for a grab
box and also articles needed
for a national bataar.
Californians
Are Guests
Of Bridge Club
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd
Richmond, Calif., were among
the visiting players at the an
nual guest night party given
by Medford Duplicate club
June 18.
Two sections of players
competed and winning first
in Section A, north-south
position were Mrs. Hugh Col
lins and Mrs. Gordon Mac-
Kenzie. They scored 121
points. The north south win
ncrs in Section B were Mrs.
E. L. Miller and Mrs. Van Gil
bert with 1231i points.
Continuing in the Section
A, north - south position win
ners were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
S. Wise, llO'i; Mrs. George
Dean and Mrs. M. L. Hogan
11814, and Mrs. Richard Mile
stone and Mrs. Dorothy Daw
son. 112.
The cast west winners In
Section A were Mrs. John
Dougherty and Stanley Stark,
124: Mrs. Glen Harrison and
Mrs. L. E. Edmonds, 121: Mrs.
Dolph Phipps and Mrs. Loren
Scott, 117, and Mrs. Paul Mc-
Duffee and Mrs. Allen Budd,
110.
The remaining north-south
position winners in Section
B were Mr. McDuffee and
Lorin Scott, 113; and Mrs
Paul A. Hatton and Mrs.
Lawrence Buonocore and
Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs.
M. Tungate who tied for third
and fourth place with 111 V4
points.
East west winners in Sec
tion B were Berg L. Marten
and Mrs. W. F. Cowning, 128-
'i; Mrs. J. J. Finegan and
Mrs. R. Warner, 118V4; Mrs.
Dale Forncrook and Mrs. Rob
ertson, 115, and George Pol
ski and Bernard Kelly, 113Vj.
Early Summer
Travelers Visit
In Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Among early
summer visitors at Gold Hill
homes recently were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hughs and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bottoms from
Tacoma, Wash., who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Thompson. The George
Hammcrslys from Yreka,
Calif., were other recent
guests of the Thompsons.
Returning to their homes
in California after attending
graduation axerclsea at Cra-
ut Hilt acYtooV wara-rela
tives of Miss Jenny Lou
Thompson, who was among
the graduates. While here
they visited relatives and
friends. These visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker,
Santa Rosa, Mrs. T. B. Sor-
dello, Tracey, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ledcrmann and
daughters from Flrebaugh,
Calif. Mrs. Neal Bush, Hills
boro, Ore., also was among
the guests. She and Mrs.
Paul Thompson, Gold Hill
are on a trip to points in Cal
ifornia where they will vis
it other relatives.
Coming to southern Oregon
from Renville, Minn., were
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoff
man, and Mrs. Sophie Hoff
man. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwln Hoffman,
Gold Hill. During their stay
the Hoffmans took their guests
to see highlights of southern
Oregon.
Other recent visitors at the
Hoffman home were their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Walther from San
Antonio, Tex.
1
A
Whan Miss Joanna Calla
ghan attends lha contestants'
luncheon during th Miss
Oregon contest in Seaside
nxt wk sh will wear this
cram colored sharkskin suit
provided by Th Fashionett.
Miss Callaghan, a student at
Southern Orgon college, is
shown hr on th Urrac at
Rogu Valley Country club.
Sh was chosen as Miss
Rogu Valley in an annual
pagaant staged by th Med
ford Junior Chambar of Com
merce with Wayn Medford
as director of lha event.
(Cinematography photo)
School Officers
Are Entertained
Central Point Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Straus, 643 E
Pine street, were hosts for a
patio dinner recently honor
ing administrators and board
members of School District 6.
In attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. George Johns, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McCoy, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brewster, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Mack, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Anhorn. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton White, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Ghrlardi, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Denrl Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Mayrs. and
C. A. Meyer.
Couple To Attend
Reunion of Class
Central Point Mr. and
Mrs. William Mason and four
children of Barslow, Calif.,
arrived in Central Point Sat
urday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Mason, 920
Oak street.
They plan to stay two
weeks and while here will at
tend the Crater High school
1933 class reunion.
Guests Arrive
From Modesto
Ashland - Guests this week
at the home of Mrs. Angela
Sliaryon, 31 Greshsm street,
are her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sliaryon and
five children from Modesto,
Calif. The Sharyons are mo
toring to New Hampshire
where they will vacation at
the summer home of Mrs.
Sharyon'p mother.
i
Miss Rogu Valley of 1963
Is pictured hr wearing a
suit, hat and accessories do
nated by Mann's Department
storj for hr trip Is Saaiid
for the Miss Oragsn contest.
Th contestant. Miss Joanna
Callaghan of Eagle Point,
will wear th Mann's an
samble lor registration day,
Mlts Callaghan is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Calls
ghan.
(Cinematography photo)
Wedding
Plan Advice
Is Given
By MARGERY McELHENY
Chicago - UPC - The last few
weeks before the wedding
ceremony are crowded with
hundreds of details that must
be considered to make the
wedding run smoothly.
The big decisions, such as
what the bride and her attend
ants will wear, the guest list,
place of the reception and
when the wedding will take
place, are out of the way.
One of the most important
detsils during the last few
weeks is recording gifts and
sending notes of appreciation.
Many books are available
for listing presents, including
one that contains numbers to
be pasted on the gift. The
name of the gift giver is writ
ten in the book opposite the
number attached to the
present.
This method helps a bride
keep an accurate list of who
sent what if she sends her
thank you notes all at once.
Gifts should be acknowledged
as soon as possible.
Invitations should be ad
dressed and mailed about
three weeks before the cere
mony. It's also a good time to
have your hair styled and
permanented.
All parties and showers
should take place two to four
weeks before the wedding.
Showers should be given by
friends, but relatives may give
parties.
The engaged couple should
visit the florist together. The
bridegroom will be responsible
for the bride's bouquet, the
boutonnieres and the corsages
for both mothers. The rest of
the flowers are the bride's
responsibility.
The bridegroom should
have a checklist of his own
for the last few weeks before
the wedding.
He should choose gifts for
his best man and ushers, plan
the honeymoon, arrange for
his wedding apparel, act as
host for a dinner for his at
tendants, and give the clergy
man's fee to the best man to
present after the ceremony.
Championship
Winners Listed
Thirty-eight players com
peted in the open pairs cham
pionship play held Wednesday
by Riverside Bridge club
members.
Winners were Mrs. C. M.
Durland and Mrs. T. H. Red-
dick, 142W, Mrs. J. J. Dough
erty and R. T. Meegan, 142;
Mrs. G. B. Torgerson and Mrs.
A. K. Trout, 138V4; Mrs. F. R.
Baker and Mrs. L. E. Clark,
138; Mrs. Dale Forncrook and
Mrs. A. B. Davis, 136; and
Mrs. T. R. Parker and Paul
Hatton, 133V4.
1
Promenaders
To Hold Dance
Star Promenaders Square
Dance club will hold a dance
Saturday, June 22, at the
Roxy Ann Grange hall on
Spring street. Dancing will
be from 9 p.m. until 12:30
a.m., with Byron (Buzz) Dib
ble calling.
Refreshments will be pot-
luck style. Fans cool the hall
in hot weather.
1
Shower Honors
Bride-Elect
Central Polnt-MIss Sharon
Thompson was honored at
bridal shower held recently at
the home of Mrs. Douglas
Ness, Lark lane. Central
Point. Hostesses for the event
were Mrs. Ness and Mrs. Wes
ley Claflin. Attending were
Miss Darlene Thompson, Mrs.
Russell Thompson, Mrs. Russ
Jensen, Miss Nancy Jensen,
Mrs. John Champ, Mrs. L. C.
Lisenbee, and Miss Sue Lisen-bee.
Miss Thompson is the bride
clcct of Don Pfaff, Central
Point .
Ashland Family
Gathering Held
Ashland It has been a
gathering of the Scripter clan
during recent days as rela
tives from the midwest ar
rived in Ashland to visit and
others returned home for the
summer vacation. Guests in
clude Mrs. Hugh McKeever's
sister, Mrs. Pearl Underhill.
Abilene, Kans.. and Mr. and
Mrs. William Crist and six
children, Omaha, Neb.
Others who will spend the
summer are Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Strieby of Hayward,
Calif., who are guests of Mrs.
Strieby's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Scripter, and the
Scripters' son, Morton Scrip
ter, and his wife and their son,
who arrived recently from
Corvallis. They have taken an
apartment until time to leave
for Madison, Wise, where Mr.
Scripter has a teaching fellow
ship at the University of Wis
consin. Last week end many of the
Scripter, McKeever and Ret
ter families enjoyed a reunion
on the coast.
Crater Garden
Club Installs
Central Point-Mrs. Charles
Taylor was installed president
of the Crater Garden club re
cently at a meeting held in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Stevenson.
Other officers installed by
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald were Mrs.
Arthur Straus, vice pesident;
Mrs. William Straus, secre
tary; Mr. Henry Friesen, treas
urer, and Mrs. Delmar Smith,
historian.
The annual July 4 picnic
will be held at the home of
M. and Mrs. William Straus.
Regular meetings will be
resumed the first Thursday
evening In September.
i
Installations
Are Conducted
At Gold Hill
Gold Hill - The Rev.
Lochlen L. Gregory, pastor
of Gold Hill Community
Methodist church installed
new officers for the Woman's
society at a meeting held re
cently in the church. Mrs.
Melvin Burnett was installed
president. Other officers are
Mrs. Blanche Merriman, vice
president, Mrs. Ivan Smith,
treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Mol
loy, secretary.
During the afternoon the
minister and his wife were
honored by members of the
society who had arranged a
program. He has been pastor
of the Gold Hill church since
October 1960, and was reap
pointed this month at the an
nual Oregon Methodist conference.
An appropriate poem writ
ten by Mrs. Leonard L. Mar
tin and Mrs. Merriman was
read, recognizing the pastor
and Mrs. Gregory for the
work they have accomplished
here.
WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon State University
Musv odors in old wooden
chests can be dispelled by
putting camphor balls or
flakes in the empty drawers.
Leave drawers closed a few
davi then remove camphor
balls. Odor will be gone.
Cast-iron utensils should be
washed with soap rather than
detergent to avoid removing
the seasoning. Burned - on
spots may be treated with
steel-wood soap pads rather
than scouring cleanser. Rinse
well in hot water and place
over low heat until complete
ly dry to prevent rusting.
Our extension builletin,
Care of Metals and Kitchen-
ware, will give you lips on
cleaning metals and plastics.
Write me at OSU for your
free copy.
Have trouble with streaked
floors? You'd better start
over and completely remove
all wax. If you ve been using
a water base or self-polishing
wax. scrub with hot water
and suds.
Work on a small area at a
time and take up old wax as
you go with another mop. Or
you can buy a commercially
prepared wax remover. Check
the label for type of floor on
which it can be. used.
Rinse the floor thoroughly
and let It dry before waxing.
SoaD left on the floor can
cause streaks.
PRESCRIPTIONS!
DIAL
772-2330
Dick Glu
Call Anytime DAY or NIGHTI
fronliid Pickup and Delivery
Star Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Yeur Htta'aujrtart tor Graatinf Oral
Catmttki Party ft Wadding Supaliat
Gitli Vttariaariaa Svpaliat
Yaar Charge Acceant lnrtta
At Watt Main
yeur rtcrie
Han ra tilla
"UP t a
Mandard
NOT a.a ta
a ark.
m
West Main Pharmacy
Rtiall Srere
Mi W. Main at Crap - Ph. 772-2330
Push the wax aoDlipi-
through a small pool of wax
once, no more. If you scrub
back and forth you'll get
streaks.
We've said it before but
it's still good advice read
the instructions. There are so
many kinds of wax and each
has different directions.
If you have soft water.
you're lucky. Did you know
it saves you an average of
Vi hours each week in clean
ing? A recent study with 19
families at the Ohio Experi
ment station showed they
spent 94 minutes less per
week on housecleaning when
hard water was replaced by
soft. In a year, this adds up
to a neat 10 days of eight
hours each.
These families spent an
average of six cents per week
for detergents when using
hard water than when they
changed to soft. There was
very little difference between
cost of soft and hard water
after considering the cost of
softening products.
Fourteen of the 19 families
said that a water conditioner
is a piece of equipment they
wanted for their home.
Throwing rice at newly
weds dates to the golden age
of Greece, when flour and
sweet-meats were thrown as
a symbol of fruitfulness.
-SK F av Tfc
atIL .
-aU
t JiVtfc T T- 7 .A sW
Mrs. J. Cornuit, (at right) member of Central Point Gar
den club was on of th members who worked on th recent
flower show held at JwU school. Mrs. Cornuit was in
charge of tables for th tea held in connection with th
show, and also entered exhibits. Pictured with Mrs. Cornutt
is Mrs. C. L. Graan, Medford, who entered exhibits and also
poured during th tea. About 400 attended th annual event.
J Downtown Medford
Your
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For sleek sportswear, the one-and-only
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Bra 0022, white, 32-36A, 32-40B, C,
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always on hand to serv you
Ride and Shop Member
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED
MIn nd Barllttt Streets Phone 772-6428