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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1963)
6 A Gold Hill Groups Plan Fall Meeting Schedules GOLD HILL Preparations for the 1963-64 activities will be on the agenda for most Gold Hill groups when regular busi ness sessions are resumed this month. Several recessed during the summer months. Some con tinued regular sessions while others met on a partial basis with less activity. Mrs. Grover T. Mulkey, presi dent of Gold Hill Health unit, has announced the first meeting after a summer vacation will be held Tuesday, September 10 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Smith on Sardine creek road. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence Parsley and Mrs. Dale Smith Gold Hill fraternal groups will resume meetings after July and August vacations. In dependent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge No. 129 meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. September through June. Martin Johnson, noble grand, called the first fall meeting Tuesday, Septem ber 3. Although regular business meetings were not held during the past two months, members of the Odd Fellows lodge have met each week to work on the hall. Mrs. Albert Gascon, noble grand of Amethyst Rebekah lodge, announced the first fall meeting was held Wednesday, September 4 in the home of Mrs. Joe Lewis: the second meeting is set for Wednesday, September 18 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Earl Moore. Lodges Busy Members of the two lodges kept busy throughout the sum mer vacation by giving benefit dances at the American Legion hall in Central Point to raise money for the Rebekah and Odd Fellow building fund. Benefit dances will be held each Satur day from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. this fall. Mrs. Evert Jennings, presi dent of Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club announced the first meeting of the fall will be held Monday, September 16 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul Molloy. According to Mrs. Earl Moore, president of the Past Noble Grands club of Amethyst Re bekah lodge, this group will meet Thursday, September 19, at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith. Mrs. Moore reminded members this is one week earlier than the regular meeting date. Regular meetings and activi ties will be resumed by three women's groups of three Gold Hill churches this week. Church Groups Airs. Leonard Andrews re college 17 r a Even last term's clot lies will come hack crisp nnd clean as now with our Sanilotic service. For Snnitone is more than just drvli'aning . . . it's special finishes for softness and Ixxly , . scientific spot removal . . . erotic handling and attention to details and minor repairs . . . professional pressing on sxvinl equipment. Be smart soe for yourself call on us today! Phont 772-9169 For Fret Pickup and Delivery MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 11163 ported that the Golden Circle Women's group of the Christian church planned to meet Sep tember 9 at 1 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Lee Currey, Blackwell road. Mrs. Melvin Burnett, presi dent of the Woman's Society of Community Methodist church announced the group will meet at the church Wednesday, Sep tember 11, at 12:30 p.m. for a coffee hour, which will be followed by the business meet ing and devotions at 1 p.m. Mrs. Ferd Jones will be hostess. Mrs. Blanche Merriman, vice presi dent, will have charge of the program and Mrs. E. C. Hoff man will present the devotions. Mrs. Jerry Martin, president of the Women's Missionary Council of the Assembly of God church, said this group will meet Thursday, September 12, at the church. Prayer and Bible study will be held at 9:30 a.m. and the business meeting, with election of officers, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Gold Hill Garden club held meetings combined with picnics during the summer. Mrs. George Smith will be hostess for the September meeting on Fri day, the 20th, at 12 noon. A potluck luncheon and business session are planned, according to Mrs. S. M. Christensen, club president. Members will answer roll call with a plant and its botanical name. Winter preparation oi gardens will be discussed. The August meeting was a picnic held at Lampman park. Mrs. Paul Holder ncss had charge of a quiz program. Lodge Officer Visits Medford Mrs. Gordon R. Fish, Eugene, grand matriarch of the auxil iary to the Oregon encampment of the Indecpndence Order of Odd Fellows lodge, made an of ficial visit to the Table Rock encampment and auxilia.y last week. She spoke to the group of plans for the coming year. Accompanying Mrs. Fish were her mother, Mrs. Mina Zebley and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Eugene. Other visitors were Mrs. William Weaver, past grand matriarch, and Mr. Weaver, and Mrs. Bcnnctta Peckcl, all of the Canyon auxil iary, Myrtle Creek. Several auxiliary members from Grants Pass also were I guests. They wore en routo to Klamath Falls to attend an an nual meeting. . for your clothes 601 E. Main Park Free at the Door H. D. CHRISTENSEN m 1 Miss Gay Schwicbert. Ashland, junior ill elementary educa tion at Southern Oregon college, is the latest entrant in the lSlh annual national football festival In he held at Berkeley, Calif., this fall. Miss Schwicbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schwicbert. 2113 North Mountain SOC and the Mrdfortl Junior Chamber of Commerce. She sings in the college choir, was a finalist in the 1962 national photo contest, was 12 Homecoming queen lor her college, was runner-up in the Miss Rogue Valley contest earlier this summer and was a Sports Fair princess in I960. Her hobbies include water skiing, bowling and dancing. imu w;v.jyi i in i Among (he geusls at a Beaver party given lo Medford from Glide, re., will transfer from Thursday night were (Irft to right) Candy U'illnim-llc university to OSU for the fall quar- Kellenherger, Linda Nelson. Nancy Simcnx ler. The party was given at the home of .Mr. and Pat K.llis. and Larry Zillman. The young and Mrs. II. M. Imstcd, 7 Windsor avenue; women will niter Oregon State university this their daughter, Miss Nanette lsted, is district fall, and young Zittinan, who recently came chairman for the Opportunity OSU program. Fillings for Lunchbox Sandwiches Are Listed My JEANNE l.KSICM NEW YORK HUM) - If the children complain that they're tired of the same old sandwich fillings in their hinchhoxos, try these new ideas from the Amer ican Institute of linking, Chi cago. Two butlers are bettor than one on enriched white or whole wheat bread. Mix equal parts of peanut and apple butters. Thin with a little lemon juice. In a food chopper, grind together equal amounts of pro- volone cheese and salami. I'se dairy sour cream as a binder. Spread between slices of white or whole wheat bread. -Double the protein in a hot dog sandwich by serving sliced, cooked frankfurters on whole wheat bread with egg spread. To make the spread, mash the yolks nnd chop finely the whites of four hard-cooked eggs. Blend yolks and whites with one-third cup of softened butter. MM Wor cestershire sauce anil ground nutmeg to taste. Makes enough for six sandwiches -Chop together leftover cook ed ham and process Swiss cheese. Add chopped green 'p- per for crisp texture and color Thin to spreading consistency with mavonnaise or salad dress ing. Spread on white bread. Chicken, Almonds Chopped cooked c h I c ke n tastes good mixed with coarse ly chopped almonds, a little minced onion and salt. Bind with dairy sour cream. Serve on while or whole wheat bread. For crisp, tangy flavor, add celery and sweet pickles to dev iled ham. You'll need one-third cup of chopped celery and two tablesK)ons of choped sweet pickles lor one H'j ounce) can of deviled ham. Add one and a half tahlcspoons of chili sauce and blend well. Yield one cup, for five sandwiches. Ham and bean filling com bines one-half cup of drained, canned kidney beans with one 2't ounce) can of deviled ham, one tablespoon of chopped given pepper and one and a half table spoons of mayonnaise. Yields 7 is avenue, Ashland, is sponsored by three-fourths cup, for four sand wiches. Hawaiian - flavored filling combines one-fourth cup of chop ped, cooked chicken with one fourth cup of drained crushed pineapple, one (2' 4 ounce) can of deviled ham and one table spoon of mayonnaise or salad dressing. Yields one cup, for five sandwiches. This filling has built in slaw. Combine one (4'2 ounce) can or one-half cup of deviled ham with one cup of finely chop ped cabbage and one-fourth cup each of chopped drained dill pickle and mayonnaise or salad dressing. Yields one and a third cups, for seven sandwiches. Medford Home Extension unit members are to meet at 1(1 :;(() a.m., Wednesday, September 11 in the home of Mrs. C. L. Green, 17116 Brookhurst street, Medford. A potluck luncheon will be served and members are to take table service. Opening of FASHION BEAUTY Kathy Kimball & Operttort 11 South Peach 772-2394 Welcome nil friendv Old nd New, to call for n appointment, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, News of Rites Received Here; Reunion Held News of interest in the valley is the recent marriage in Klam ath Falls of Miss Carrol Homfelt and Harry B. George Jr., in Peace Memorial First Presby terian church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Homfelt. Klamath Falls and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. George, former Medford resi dents who now live in Klamath Falls. The ceremony was performed August 24. Miss Sharon Briggs, Klamath Falls, attended the bride. The reception, held in t h e home of the bride's parents, was attended by some 75 guests. A family reunion was held at the time in the home of the bridegroom's parents. Among those present were the hosts' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Cape Canaveral, Fla., and the senior Georges' sons, Michael, David and Harry B. George Jr. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Jac queline Jean George. Five generations of the family were represented. These includ ed Mrs. Ivan S. Hatfield, Cen tral Point, formerly Mrs. Oscar D. McCoy, and her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Oilman, the former Miss Ruth McCoy; Mrs. K. F. George, formerly Dorothea Gil man Johnston, and daughter, Kan Sue. If your cement or flagstone terrace needs brightening, hose down, sprinkle with dry sal soda concentrated and leave over night. Next morning wet it again, go over it lightly with a long handled scrub brush and tlie job's done. Ben Schmidts To Return Home Applegate Valley Among those planning to return this month after spending the va cation period at their summer homes here arc Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schmidt, formerly of Med ford, w ho now resides at Ocean side, Calif. Their cottage is at Squaw Lake. Among guests during their slay here were their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Page and sons, Kc- ven and Jack, and daughters Linda and Carolyn, El Cajon, Calif. Other grandsons visiting the Schmidts during the sum mer have been Bruce and Jon athan Draper, of El Cajon, and Willni'd Trask, San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Slurde vant also will return to Twenty Nine Palms after spending two months at their summer home near McKec bridge. They were accompanied here by their grandson. Mike De Santis, of Detroit, who left earlier to en ter high school. the New a FLAIR SALON Lavinc Dixon MEDFORD, OREGON Oregon State university students in the Medford area gave a Beaver party last Thursday night at the home of the R. M. Isteds on Windsor avenue lor young people who will enter the university this fall as freshmen. Among those attending were (left to right) Julie Latham, spohomore in science; Susan OSU Students Sponsor Fall Orientation Party Valley students who plan to enroll in Oregon State univer sity, Corvallis, this fall were entertained at an orientation party given Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Isted, 7 Windsor avenue. These parties, held throughout the state, arc organized through the Opportunity OSU plan, spon sored by the Associated Stu dents of Oregon State university. Purpose of the project is to in form prospective students about the opportunities which the uni versity offers according to Lar ry Smith, Tillamook, chairman of Opportunity OSU. The program is carried out through several district chair men and chairmen for each high school in the state. District chairman for southern Oregon this year was Nanette lsted, Medford, a junior in pharmacy. High school chairmen in this area were Scott Eaton, sopho more in business and technol ogy, and Colburn Barrel!, sopho more in science, Meaiora iiign school; Todd Caster, sophomore Calendar Calendar notices anrt news for the society section of The Mail Trihune must he RuhmlUcd in writinR and deadline tor the Sun day edition is 10 R in. Friday. Deadline for the weekly calen dar is 0 a m. of the dHV of publi cation and lor week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Monday: 7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor Protective association, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. Westminster guild Fireplace mom. First Presby terian church, Eighth and Holly sts. 8 p.m. Eleanor Roosevelt league. Public library. 8 p.m. Chrysanthemum cir cle, NOW, Eagles hall. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom en's club, Medford Masonic tem ple. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. First Presbyterian church circles. Hope, Mrs. Har ry Nordwick, ni9 Reddy avc.; Mercy, Mrs. Thad Hatten. 737 Stevens, Apt. 202; Temple, Mrs. George Flanagan, North Pacif ic highway. 12:30 p.m . Presbyterian church circles, Bethany, Mrs. Daryl Carlson, 2R89 Larch ave.; Faith, at church: Grace, Mrs. Clara Ziegler, 1233 Fortune dr. ! 12:30 p.m. Women s fellow ship. First Baptist church. Fire- i place room in church. Crater i lokc avc. 1 p.m. Howard Garden club. ! Mrs. N. F. Gier, 2M2 North Pa cific hwy. Navv Moihers Plan j Meeting Wednesday CENTRAL POINT - An all- day meeting is planned by Cen tral Point Navy Mothers club Wednesday. September 11 in the home of Mrs. L. D. Booth, 134 Alder street. Central Point. The session will open at 10:30 am. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. in sociology, and Jeff Anhorn, sophomore in engineering, Cra ter High school; Pat Stinson, Medford, sophomore in engi neering, St. Mary's High school. For the Beaver party Thurs day night, these students were assisted by Juiie Yoakley, Med ford, junior in music education, and various alumni. Wedding Date Set By Couple TALENT The wedding of Miss Beverly Perkins, Las Ve gas, Nev., to Rex Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Goodwin, al so of that city, has been set for Saturday, September 14. The ceremony wiil be held at St. George temple, St. George, Utah. Miss Perkins, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Wag ner Creek, attended school in Talent. Meeting Held Bv Church Club TALENT - Members of the Rebecca club of Talent Metho dist church held a dinner meet ing last Thursday in the church annex. What on earth is the answer to the garter problem? Glen Raven Panti-Legs of course! The sheer seamless stockings you wear to your waist No more garters collapsing. no more garter gap, bump, bulge or garter runs. Now you can be one smooth stretch of nylon from toes to waist. Only Glen Raven Panti-Legs come in height graduated sizes to fit you perfectly for comfort, glamour, much longer wear. $3.00 per pair, 2 pairs $5 90 Sizes: Junior Petite fits 4' 8" 5' Petite fits 5'-5' 3" Medium fits 5' 3'-5' 6" Medium Tail fits 5' 6" 5' 8 Tall fits 5 8" and over. Fashion Colors: Your Charge Account Invited! Ride'n Shop Member Main Snecd and Carolyn Bowser, freshman; Juliannc Yoaklcy, junior in music education, and Diane Paulsen and Tracy Black stone, who will be freshmen. The orientation parties arc an nual events held in various areas throughout Oregon under (he sponsorship of the Associated Students of the school. Rehabilitation To Be Subject 'The Nurses Role in Rehabili tation," will be topic of a talk to be given by Mrs. Cleo Kent at the District 4, Oregon Nurses association Tuesday, September 10 at 8 p.m. in Rogue Valley Memorial hospital. The speaker, a staff nurse at the Veterans Domiciliary, White City, recently attended a month long rehabilitation nursing work shop at Rancho Los Amigos hos pital, Downey, Calif. Rancho Los Amigos is a fully accredited 2100 bed chronic dis ease rehabilitation hospital. It is reported to be nationally known for its outstanding physi cal rehabilitaiton program, ex cellence of geriatric nursing, unique research programs and development of artificial mus cles. Promenaders Meet Tuesday A work shop and business meeting will be conducted by Star Promenaders Square dance group Tuesday, September 10 at 8 p.m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Vinscl, 373 Holmes avenue. Finger foods will be served. fy Medford J Not again! Not now! O Relief Society To Hold Session Mrs. Deveare Pugmire will conduct the arts and crafts meeting for women of the Sec ond Ward Relief society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Tuesday, Sep tember 10. It will be held at 9 a.m. at the church, 648 South Ivy street, Medford. Members will work on bazaar items; the bazaar will be held in early November. Mrs. Elzy Kees will take charge of the nursery. Willow Springs Unit To Meet CENTRAL POINT - Willow Springs Home Extension unit women will hold an all-day meeting Thursday, September 12 beginning at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Ray Guss, 109 Kings way, Cen tral Point, will be hostess. A potluck luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Table service will be required. Child care will be provided. Those who need transporta tion should call Mrs. George Rainey, 664-2211. A coat of wax on the chrome trim of kitchen chairs and ta bles keeps them from rusting. jl Ph. 772-6428
