Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
) MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. lt3 " q Mn. Sidney Baiatt Two Valley Musicians In Festival Among the 38 West Coast musicians who will play in the Peter Britt Gardens Mu sic and Arts Festival orchestra August 11 through August 24 .is another southern Oregon musician, Mrs. Sidney Bazett, wife of State Representative Bazett, from Grants Pass. Mrs. Bazett, who plays the cello, has also played with the Portland Symphony orch estra. Another local musicion who will play during the festival is Robert Heide of Medford. Arrangements are now be ing made by the festival as sociation to schedule certain performances as "organization guest nights'' which will al low all service clubs and fra ternal organizations to attend the performance at a special admittance price. The asso ciation also plans to arrange for those who have purchased patron tickets to take with them a guest for the opening night performance on Sunday, August 11 at 4 p. m. Bench seating and trans portation assistance will be available for those who de sire it although general seat ing will be on the garden grounds amid the trees. Tickets may be purchased In Medford at Purucker's Music house, Lusk Piano company and the festival of fice at 1 King street; in Ash land at Horndobler's store and Bard's inn; in Jackson ville at Foster's pharmacy. Nonfat Frozen Dairy Dessert Now on Market Corvallis A new nonfat frozen dessert is making an appearance on Oregon mar kets this summer along with traditional dairy favorites. Like sherbet it contains lit tle milkfat but unlike sherbet it's considerably higher in protein in the form of non fat milk solids, say Oregon State university specialists. The new product consists of five-tenths per cent or less milkfat and total milk solids are near 13 per cent. Both sherbet and the non-fat dairy dessert are lower in calories than ice cream or mellorine. In shopping for dairy des serts, shoppers may want-to familiarize themselves with some of the outstanding dif ferences between the various products. Mrs. Zelma R. Neu gart, food marketing special ist, offers this guide. Ice cream must contain at least 10 per cent milkfat and 20 per cent milk solids, and must weigh at least four and one-half pounds per gallon. It may or may not contain eggs. Ice milk con', ins between two and seven per cent milk fat. Dietetic or dietary frozen dessert is similar to ice cream, except the sweeteners are entirely replaced by a low calorie or noncaloric sweetening agent. Milkfat in dietetic frozen dessert must not be less than three and two-tenths per cent and milk solids not less than 10.8 per cent. Mellorine is made with either vegetable or animal fat and must be so labeled. Fat content must not k less than three and two-tenths per cent with at least 10.8 to tal milk solids. Frozen custard, French ice cream, or French custard ice cream may contain the same ingredients as those for ice cream, except that eggs are required. Water ices contain no dairy items. Number of calories in each dessert depends on specific ingredients used. Generally, one cup of ice cream contains 295 calories. The same amount of ice milk has 285 calories. A cup of sherbet furnishes about 235 calories, and a similar amount of soft ice cream contains about 260 calories. Fester Hre Ashland - Visiting at the Oscar C. Bjrolie home, 611 Normal avenue, is Mrs. Bjor- lie s father, N. O. Monserud, Sioux Falls, S. D. Earlier the two met in Seattle from where they left for Anchor age, Alaska for a sightseeing tour. Parents Without Partners Chartered Society in the United States is geared to couples. Partly in an effort to combat this situation, and to provide a means for widowed and di vorced persons to aid one another in solving their com mon problems, an organiza tion known as Parents With out Partners was organized in the east in 1S56. It has spread throughout the nation, and Rogue Val ley Chapter No. SI of the group was presented its char ter at a dinner Tuesday eve ning at Rogue Valley Coun try club. The presentation was made by Mayor James Dunlevy, and the document was accepted by Mrs. Ruth Boyd, president of the chap ter. The Rogue Valley chapter was organized about a year ago and has already a size able membership and a well planned program, it was pointed out at the meeting. Director Speaks Speaker for the session was Lewis S. Whitmore, Co rona del Mar, Calif., Pacific zone director for the national office of the organization. Mr. Whitmore explained how the idea of such a group was born during a conversation of four persons, all of whom had lost partners either by death or divorce and who were faced with raising their families in one-parent house holds. About 7,000,000 children in the United States are living in one-parent homes, Mr. Whitmore said. He said such children suffer, sometimes greatly, from the lack of love and understanding. He de clared that through Parents Without Partners, parents have learned how to build a home life which will be a reasonable equivalent of a normal two-parent family. The speaker said that the organization is open to par ents of older children since they often are extremely val uable in helping the younger parent solve problems. "Their experience is a defi nite asset" he added. Speaking from a text pre pared by Mrs. Ethel Gould, first vice-president of the Na tional Parents Without Part ners who canceled an appear ance here because of illness, Mr. Whitmore outlined how the organization works. The program is designed first to provide a member with an opportunity to discuss his problems with other indivi duals and in groups, then to plan for the future, and then to adjust to the future as time unfolds, he said. The local group meets reg ularly, hears speakers and panel discussions and holds social events. Mayor Speaks In presenting the charter, Mayor Dunlevy pointed out that a group such as Parents Without Partners helps the in individual to get over self pity and to think of their children and others. He de clared "This is a very forward-looking group." Mr. Whitmore conducted a brief ceremony to pledge the officers in the conduct of their duties and compliment ed the Medford chapter on Californians Guests Here Mrs. A. M. Beavens and daughters, Sandra and Susan, Manhattan Beach, Calif., are guests in the home of Mrs. Beaven's mother, Mrs. Robert Hart, 737 Stevens street. They are to be joined here Friday by Mr. Beavens and the fam ily will be at Lake of the Woods for several days be fore returning to Medford to visit further with Mrs. Hart. Another daughter, Miss Sara Hart, left this week for her home in San Francisco after visiting here for sev eral days. Mrs. David Yale, Alta mounte Springs, Fla., a for mer Medford resident is to arrive August 7 to visit through August 10 with Mrs. Hart. She is en route from Hawaii where she has spent the summer months. Get Together Club To Hold Picnic The Get-Together club will hold its annual picnic Friday, August 2, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Delbert Clif ford, 1319 Stage road south. Members are requested to take their own table service, and if they need transporta tion, they are to be at the Girls' Community club at 12 noon. Mrs. Henry Dawson, Mrs. Earl Schroeder, and Mrs. Maud Lovell are on the Au gust committee. having an excellent advisory board .The board includes the Rev. George Roseberry, who gave the invocation and bene diction. Other members of the board present were Rob ert Jones, secreary of the YMCA here; Thomas L. Goff, family counselor and psychia tric social worker; Stanley Stark and Russell DeForest. Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson county public health officer, is also a board member. Martin Barnett was toast master for the evening. He introduced Mrs. Jacalyn Langston, chairman of the dinner arrangements. Offi cers of the chapter are Mrs. Boyd, president; William Wright, vice president; Mrs. Louise Hartley, treasurer; Mrs. Patricia Watson, secre tary. Other guests included Judge and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, Mrs. Dunlevy and Mrs. Olive Starcher, women's editor of The Medford Mail Tribune. The chapter presented Mrs. Boyd a gift In accepting the charter, and the gift, Mrs. Boyd said that the first year of the new group had been a trying one, but that she had received invaluable help from the advisory board and from the corps of officers. Weatonka Council To Meet Friday Weatonka council. Degree of Pocahontas lodge will meet Friday, August 2 at 8 p. m., in the Redman hall on Apple street. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Norma Pitman, Mrs. Jack Thomas and Mrs. Jo sephine Hober. Social committee members for the month are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dooms and Mrs. Noel Erskine. 1 Ashland - A visitor last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sterrett, 1564 Sis V.lyou boulevard, was their son Gary, now stationed at Pensacola, Fla., with the Navy. Teacher Visits Parents Here Miss Mardl Meyers arrived in the valley this week and will remain here until Au gust 8 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, 181 Black Oak drive. From here, Miss Meyers will leave for the Philippines where she will teach children of Navy personnel stationed at Subic bay. She has been teaching in San Francisco public schools. The teacher is a Medford High school graduate and a graduate of the University of Oregon. She arrived here from Roswell, N. M., after visiting there with, her broth er, Major Stephen Meyers. J2 ATTENTION ALL KNITTERS Don't Miss The Exciting Demonstration on the STUDIO KNITTING MACHINE By YO FURUTA of San Francisco SUNDAY and MONDAY August 4th and 5th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MIMI'S YARN SHOP 14 NORTH BARTLETT 1100 FREE STEAKS IT STARE '. - ' i Watch for SNOWBALLS II MfilST!.. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears (iwmk august home furnishings SALE FABULOUS SAVINGS FEATURED DURING SEARS 4TH Birthday Sale in Medford Shop Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Open Mon. and IFirfL til 9 On Average 40 Sq. Yd. Purchase! Delicately - Colored Two-Tone Extra Heavy Yarns 5SSSS5HS. AM WbxbB Pile Catp&tiiig 99 tegalflri 9.95 Yd. MO MONEY DOWN Ota fear fiflB Pwa'sajBaf l0i Ask for Wall-to-Wall Carpeting if You Want . . . luxuriousness One continuous sweep of carpeting imparts an air of elegance. Minimum noise Helps eliminate annoying clatter because; it absorbs sound. Cleaning ease No floor scrubbing just clean-up with vacuum- Ideal 7tt-foT7ott) Cavpate i& Rick Tefttsaxsx Never before have we offered this under foot beauty at this low price. And for wey it's superb! Heavy virgin wool yarns twisted tightly for extra durability and re siliency. Fawn beige Surf green Cocoa beiajft Spice beige Amber gold Shop at Hon Sears carpet consultant will gladly measure your rooms, give estimates. No obligation. For Car pa ojnd HoNCIif , Call Semap Mof? .my Yo Cmt ft . . . ray tfjer. HMx'l Site 9m 12.15 ft. ma) 4.aa 12x18 ft. 147.7 72.M 12x24 ft. 223.68 MOO 15x18 ft. 209.7 k,00 15x22 ft. 258.43 110.01 Install si All instilled carpets are tion guaranteed er yetr back." SaW4 n Hi u i Pipp OLrai?lA A truly exquisite Stenic drapery now it ttrrific saving . . . Printed on heavy textured boucle with cotton twill lin ing. Brown, Gien, or Rust. Free Decorator Consultant in Your Home Relax in comfort of your home. Our dtcorator consultant, Mr. Ralph Kingman will bring decorating magic to you, give you profenional advice on the uie of pattern and color to blend in with the reit of your furniihingi. Complete ettimatoi on ilipceven, draperies, reupholitery. oe)igejie No Jr$. n 48x84 Reg. 11.98 72x84 ".Reg. 21.98 96x84 Reg. 26.98 Now 120x84 Reg. 32.98 Now 144x84 Reg. 38.98 Now (oe 09) . Now . Now 9.88 17.88 22.88 28.88 32.88 Aucruro n norm a ar-Ana TINY ft-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS Fits pocket or purse! 2 'a in. speaker. Thumb knob controls. Red plastic case. Regular 15.98 88 Free TV Stud SiltorttMM 19" Poptabk SUm-Line TV Rxeaatar 134.95 Wrtfa STAND VitA courat liaj 19-irnh overall diatgKMal ren, 172-sq. in. viewing ara. Convonitnt up-front controls foy tujiing aa. Static-free. FAA sound. Compact cabirtt ic only 814-i dtiap. kV at Sbarft OU LOW KT FRICI ON A Big 33" Conaaktte TV Reggfer 174.95 WITH COUKM No aoMiv nova OK SIAM lAeTY PAYMMT AAt Movie-square 23-inch ovtVgll dDJgoMl eKrctato. 2l2q. in. viewing area. Dark mghocgny color maral cibieat it onlf 13-in. deep. Full toned up-front speakir. New bondetd picture, tula, Colo Tmlnisittx Am &0r h $449 i - I- Modem Black trd Whit Pob Uunps feet L.fV Pr'tto White translucent bullets give lots of light. Brass plated fittings. Extends to 8 ffc 1 in. Shop at.Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS 501 Medford Shopping Center PHONE 773-6661 FREE PARKING STORE HOURS TUES., WED., THURS-, SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MON. - FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. o
