Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 27, 1963, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 27, 1963, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSocial Events Bridge Players In Grants Pass For Tournament A large number of Medford Duplicate club members plan to be in Grants Pass this week end to participate in the Rogue River Valley sectional bridge tournament being conducted there in the banquet room of Larry's restaurant. The sessions were to open there this afternoon and the va rious competitive plays will con tinue through Sunday evening. Any interested bridge play er is invited to any or all of the sessions, club officers explain. The local club will meet for a monthly master point game in Girls Community club. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Bauman, Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Boyd, Richmond, Calif., were visiting players at the reg ular September 24 session, when 13 tables of players competed. The north-south winners were John Shortridge and Leland Clark, 184; Mrs. Sam Richard son and Robert R. Dickey, 174; Mrs. Leland Clark and George W. Rode, 172V4, and George Bratton and Richard Finnell, 171 V4. The east-west awards went to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, 188; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. San derson, 174'4; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crews, 172, and Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Corthell, Grants Pass, 169. Group Attends Big Six Session A group of Medford realtors and others were in Seattle re cently for the Big Six convention and real estate educational con ference. Over 2,500 realtors from six states, including Alaska and Hawaii, were present. Speakers included Daniel F. Sheehan Sr., president of the National As sociation of Real Estate boards, and Gov. Albert Rosellini of Washington. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whalin, Keith Bates, Myles Doran, Ellen Bar ker, Ann G. Rice, Mary Miner Fasel and William Frohnmayer. 1 ENCOURAGE YOUR CHILD ... to think for himself, to build his own religious philosophy, based on reason, in harmony with science, limitless in its search for truth. This is the Unitarian approach to religious education. Classes are held each Sunday from 1 1 a.m. to 12 at the Coleen Hope Dance Studio. A welcome is extended to all! Rogue Valley Unitarian Fellowship ROGUE VALLEY UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP -jiiii Turn -mZZZ if 11 The COLONIAL HOUSE it Trowbridge Electric-Main I Fir The two top ranking officials of the Order of Amaranth in Oregon, Mrs. Edward W. Norton, grand royal matron, and Frank Guerin, grand royal patron, will visit Roxy Ann court here Sat urday, September 28. The meeting will be held in Medford Ma sonic temple, with a dinner at 6 p.m. to precede the session. WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER By BERNICE Oregon Stat Have you ever been horrified to see a lot of wrinkles when you look in a mirror lighted by fluorescent tubes? Don't despair, you don't really look that old! Someone just put in the wrong kind of fluorescent light, and it's easily changed. There are actually seven col ors of white fluorescent tubes. In a bathroom, bedroom or kitchen use the deluxe warm white. This creates a warm -mosphere, is kind to skin tones, foods and all warm coio.s. If your living room is blue or green then the cool white tube should be used to enhance the color of the furnishings. If it is furnished with warm colors, then use the deluxe warm white. Children's curiosity leads them lots of places where clothes often pick up stains of axle grease or dirty machine oil. Before washing, rub the stain QUILTED BEDSPREADS Made specially for the Colonial House by i-layton Company to acquaint you with our new bedspread department. Richly made of quilted antique satin. In both twin and full sizes. Women's News STRAWN University with salad oil and let it stay IS to 20 minutes, to loosen the carbon and other soil. Next blot up the oil with paper towels. Repeat this treat ment if necessary, then wash in hot suds. Brown stains on the inside of a dishwasher are usually due to iron in the water supply. The glasses may have a brown or yellow film also. To remove this stain, put Vi teaspoon of oxalic acid in the dishwasher and NO detergent. (First, remove any silverware, plastic or metal utensils.) Run the dishwasher through the reg ular washing cycle. When fin ished, add dishwasher detergent and let it wash through the com plete cycle again. Precaution Oxalic acid (available at the drugstore) is poisonous. Handle with care and keep out of the reach of chil dren. Mrs. Dorothy F. Brown, Ben ton County Extension Agent, says some women have reported successful use of citric acid also for the removal of these stains. For more information on iron problems, write me for our Extension Fact Sheet "Iron in Your Water Supply." 'Tempest' Slated For Re-Broadcast NEW YORK (UPD-The Hall mark Hall of Fame will return for the 13th season to the NBC television network on Sunday, Oct. 20 with a repeat perform ance of Shakespeare's "The Tempest," starring Maurice Evans as Prospero, Richard Burton as Caliban, Lee Remick as Miranda and Roddy McDow- ail as Ariel. The play had its first showing in the Hall I Fame series in 1960. of SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Choose From White Pink Beige Jil'llwJ I! II Open Tonight Till 9 II "J Saturday Until 5 P.M. J t I jf Use Our Parking Area I O PHONE 773'624L MEDFORD Officials To Visit Amaranth Mrs. Edward W. Norton, grand royal matron, of the grand court of Oregon, Order of Amaranth, and Frank Gueria, grand royal patron, will make their official visit to Roxy Ann court at 8 p.m., Saturday, Sep tember 28, in the Masonic tern pie, Medford. They will be ac companied by a number of other grand officers and members of Amaranth from around the state. A no-host dinner will be serv ed at 6 p.m. in the Masonic temple preceding the meeting, All members of Amaranth and their guests are invited to the dinner. At the last meeting of Roxy Ann court, grand officers were honored. They are Mrs. Marshall Day, grand associate conduc tress; Mrs. Frank Salyers, as sistant grand lecturer; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Swing, grand rep resentatives to California and Ohio respectively, and Mrs. Richard Mayfield, grand repre sentative to New Mexico. Mrs. Mayfield will be installed dur ing the official visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. Georgesen, royal matron and patron of Colonia court, Portland were visitors. A reception was held for Mr. Guerin at Newport Sep tember 21 and attending from Roxy Ann court were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop, royal matron and patron; Mrs. Day, grand as sociate conductress and Mr. Day; Mrs. Salyers and her hus band. Mrs. Florence Marliave, Sis kiyou court, Yreka, Calif., grand representative from California, accompanied the Bishops. Mr. and Mrs. Swing, Ashland, were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orr from Siskiyou court. Mrs. Ruby Wade, grand royal matron of California, from Redondo Beach, and Lee M. Lethine, grand royal patron, Oakland, Calif., made their of ficial visit to Siskiyou court in Yreka, Sept. 23. A group of 75 to 80 members in a caravan of 32 cars accompanied Mrs. Wade. They came from various courts of California. Attending the meeting from Roxy Ann court were Mr. and Mrs. Bisnop, Mr. and Mrs. Dav. Mr. and Mrs. Swine. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacques, Mrs. Frank Little and Mrs. Edith Harvey. Jacksonville Groups Meet This Evening JACKSONVILLE Members of the auxiliary to Centennial Post 100. American Legion, pian social meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the Jacksonville Com munity hall. Tarts will be sold for refresh ments as a fund raising project of the auxiliary, which will be joined by post members. Mrs. Albert Hanenkrat, presi dent, will preside. Over half the women in the labor force are married and ov er half of these have children under 18, reports the Population Reference Bureau. 6 Colors I 1 1 Gold H 11 Turquoise II II lilac Hill MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Venison Handling Tips Given by OSU Specialist (EDITORS NOTE: The Ore- gon hundng teiton for deer will open Saturday, Septem ber 28. The following release Is a timely one received from the Oregon State University news bureau and tells of how deer meat should be handled following the kill.) CORV ALUS Fresh, flavorful venison for the table starts with careful treatment of the meat in the field, advises Andrew Landforce, Oregon State univer sity extension wildlife manage ment specialist. Keep deer meat at its best by cooling quickly the quicker the better, Landforce says. He urges that the deer be skinned as soon as possible. It's ideal when deer can be field dressed and immediately taken to camp, home or the cold storage locker to be skinned, he noted. Probably the cleanest meat from the woods is handled this way. However, this isn't always possible and Landforce offers the following suggestions for care of deer that can't be taken back right away: Dress, Hang, Skin In Western Oregon, unless the deer is moved easily from the field, dress it, hang it in a tree and skin at once. Split the car cass in half and leave the last neck vertebrae connected to help balance the halves while hanging. Preferably let hang until the meat is no longer sticky. Dry meat is easier to keep clean. Hanging over night in the cold woods is good. The meat gets cold and a glaze forms over it. If pack animals are imprac- I tical, cut the deer in quarters and drop each quarter into an individual clean cloth bag. Strap your load on the pack board for carrying out of the woods. Immediately upon reaching your destination, hang meat in a cool, dry place. The cold stor age locker is ideal, but lots of good venison has also been cared for in garages and wood sheds. For Eastern Oregon condi tions, if you can't get the deer back to camp and skinned im mediately, field dress and skin the deer in the field. Hanging the deer in a tree is preferred, but, if this is not possible, re move the hide while the deer is lying on the ground. Mothers' Club Lists Heads Of Committees West Side Mothers' club re cently held the first meeting of the school year in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Vinson Vaughan, president, opened the meeting by welcoming those present. with a special greeting to new members. Herbert Wing, principal, in troduced the faculty. Members are Mrs. Dennis Bateman, first grade; Mrs. Burton Heath, sec ond grade; Mrs. Ray Stewart, fourth grade, librarian, lan- gugae-arts; Robert Hansen, fifth grade, art, band, penmanship; and Joe Funderburg, athletic coach. Mrs. Vaughan announced ap pointment of the following chair men; Mrs. R. F. Kline, open house; Mrs. Charles R. Mickel son, room mothers; Mrs. Lee Nicdermeyer, hospitality: Mrs. Joe Brooks, telephone; Mrs. T. C. Groomes, Red Cross; and Mrs. Ellis Chartier, publicly. Mrs. Robert L. Kagy and Mrs. Dwight Wilson, co-chairmen of the rummage sale, announced that the sale will be held on October 23, and plans were dis cussed. It was decided to continue assisting the students in sup port of their foster child. Hostesses serving refresh ments following the business meeting were Mrs. Robert Lull, Mrs. .Lee Niedermeyer, Mrs. William M. Parkinson and Mrs. Diane Watson. Student Views Peruvian Bay City Art Show David Lundquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Lundquist, 220 Portland avenue, arrived home last week after vacationing in Pacifica and San Francisco, Calif. In Pacifica, he was a guest of Jayclyde Bacom, a cousin, who is an instructor in San Francis co State college. While In San Francisco Mr. Lundquist visited numerous gal leries of art, among them the M. H. de Voung Memorial Mu seum where he viewed the ex hibit, "Gold of the Andes, Treasure of Peru." This show ing is made up of over 500 ex amples of the legendary gold of the Incas. One of the world's largest private collections of ancient Peruvian gold, It is own ed by Senior Miguel Mujica Gal lo of Lima, Peru. Included were ceremonial robes. Jewels, fun erary masks, and burial objects ranging in time from 200 B.C. to the 16th century. The vactloner also visited oth er attractions in Golden Gate park and San Francisco. He is a junior student at Southern Oregon college. Use the skin and meat sacks to keep meat clean while skin ning. After the hide is off, quar ter the carcass and put the pieces in individual meat sacks. Pack back to camp and hang it up at once. If it is not practical to carry the meat back to camp right away, hang it in a tree or lay it upon poles or rocks to allow air to circulate around the meat, speeding up the cooling process. It is always best to let meat hang and thoroughly cool before moving it. When the meat gets a glaze over it, handling is easier and meat can be kept much cleaner. Deer eventually will cool when hung with the hide on. In some cases, deer are downed in cir cumstances which makes skin ning impractical, but even then cool the animal as quickly as possible in order to keep the meat at its best, says the spe cialist. Care should also be taken to keep the meat cool on the way home, Landforce stresses. A carrier or rack on the car top will allow cooling air to circulate around the meat. Never carry venison in a tightly closed car trunk or on the hood of a car where engine heat is transferred to the meat. tt C T 0 I i (a) 3 s TgT Ifl 15 16 17 IP 19 2Q 21 22 23 2a 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SUN MON TUES WED THU FRI SAT Wednesday, October 2, Is the date of the annual training session for club reporters sponsored by the women's department of The Medford Mail Tribune. the Red Cross building and all women's department are Invited tion in copy preparation will he be held. Coffee and rolls will I t Calendar Calendar notice and newi (or the society section of The Mail Tribune must be tubmltted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 10 a.m. Friday. Deadline for the weekly calen dar is 9 a.m. of the day of publi cation and for week day news li S p.m. the day before publlcaUon. 7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Or chid society, Red Cross build ing, 60 Hawthorne ave. Saturday 12:30 p.m. LWV, general meeting, Rogue Valley Country club. Twirlers Name New Dance Date; Classes Continue Because of the opening of Ore gon state deer hunting season this week end the Twirlers of Medford Square Dance club has postponed a dance scheduled for September 28 to October 5. The Twirlers are co-sponsor ing with the Twisting Teens, a beginners' square dance class, The classes opened on Septem ber 22 and two more evenings are open for those who are in terested in learning to square dance. The class is held each Sunday from 7 to 9:30 p.m., in the George Ray home, Route 1, Box 271, Old Stage road, Cen tral Point. Further information may be obtained from Dennis Ray, 664-1415 or Ellis Bowers, 773-4447. IB IE M It will be held at 10:30 a.m. at groups submitting news to the to send representatives. Instruc given and a question period will be served. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Shower Honors Bride-Elect; Rites Saturday Miss Diana Baucom, bride- elect of Raymond Hogue, was honored at a bridal shower giv en September 21 at the home of Mrs. Howard Bush, 202 North Barneburg road. Mrs. Bush was cohostess with her daughter. Miss Diane Bush, who will serve as maid of honor for Miss Baucom. The wedding is set for 4 p.m. Saturday, September 28 in Med ford First Methodist church. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baucom, Foothills road, and her fiance son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hogue, 2209 Hillcrest road. The Bush home was decorated for the occasion in pink and white and a bridal scene was used on the buffet from which refreshments were served. The honored guest was presented miscellaneous gifts. About 20 guests attended, in cluding mothers of the bride elect and her fiance, and a num ber of Miss Baucom's class mates from Medford High school. The guests were Mrs. Bau com, Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Dewey Tipton, Mrs. Max Gillespie, Mrs. Arba McCullough, Mrs. Walter Lee, Miss Clarissa Hogue, sis ter of the bridegroom-elect; and the Misses Coleen Knapp, Karen Schroeder, Lana Wright, Gina Sparling, Sharon Beare, Carol Lamb, Beverley Pilcher, Andree Bcssonette and Donna Smith. Student Visits Ashland Home ASHLAND Lauren Stayton, Hayward, Calif., visited over the week end at the home of Mrs. J. Walter McCoy, 311 North Main street. Young Stayton, who is a grandson of the late Mr. McCoy and formerly lived in Medford, is entering his sen ior year at the University of Oregon. 4 Visit Ashland ASHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, San Leandro, Calif., and Mrs. Thompsons mother, Mrs. Hazel Winters, Santa Barbara, were visitors re cently at the home of the J. H. Martin family, Bellview. They were returning from a trip to Alaska and Canada. Van Raalte Petti-Pants COLOR! Van Raalte's nylon pettl-tlghts 3.95 "Myth" A Van Raalte first . . . now in a wide range of colors for career and campus '63. So right, to comfcil able, so smooth fitting under knits, wools, and slacks. Washable nylon with never a wrinkle or bulge. Shown here, two from our collection. Shop Mon. A Bali Bra the art of fine wiring 4.50 Bali'1' bras give beautiful support and separation to the mature figure , . . makes the most of the aver aga bust. 1. Try Water Bali, with atria) dry cotton bust cups; front and back of elastic. White. Sizes 32 through 38, B; 32 through 40, C; $4.50. Sites 32 through 40, D cup; $5. 2. 27, 1961 A 5 v,V -' Dr. Alvin Fellers, professor of English and director of student affairs at Southern Oregon col lege, will speak tonight for the annual graduation ceremonies of the Southern Oregon School of Practical Nursing. The event ia set for 8 p.m. at Hedrick Junior High school and the public ia invited to attend. The school ia administered by the adult edu cation department of Medford High school in cooperation with Rogue Valley Memorial hospi tal. A new class begins in Octo ber. Eight of the 13 women to be graduated tonight are from Medford and the others are front other southern Oregon towns. GRAND OPENING Sat., Sept. 28 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Jt Refreshments jr; Door Prizes FERRIS WHEEL CERAMICS 2475 STEWART AVE. PHONE 779-1746 4.95 "Satin Suavette" Fri. Till 9 p.m.