6 C
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1M3
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
1 f'-
Mr.
Teen Likes and Dislikes
Topics of Special Report
(Editor's note: SO teen-agers
have just concluded a "Miss
Teenage America" contest. In
a way, they were a cross
section of American youth,
This Is a special report on
them, their likes and dislikes).
and Mrs. Jack E. Setzer
Newlyweds Now Living
Un Cave Junction Home
. CAVE JUNCTION Mr. and
' Mrs.- Jack E. Setzer have re
j turned from their wedding trip
. to Seattle, Wash., and are living
' in Cave Junction. The bride is
the former Miss Sally Elizabeth
Reich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Reich.
The bridegroom is a son of
Mrs. Clyde Reed, Dallas, Tex.,
and Clyde Setzer, Seattle, wasn
Yreka Square
Dance Club ,
Events Planned
YREKA Plans for several
coming events for Circle-N-Square
Dance Club members
were made at a meeting of the
board of directors November 19
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Grace. '
Workshops will be held the
first Friday evening of each
month and basic round dance
steps will be taught the first
half hour. Dancing will begin at
I p.m.'
The club caller and two dele
gates planned to attend a meet
bis of the Shasta Cascade
Square Dance Association
scheduled for today in Red
ding.
Planned also are a Christmas
cartv December 21: an annual
jamboree, March 30 and 31 with
Dick Houlton as guest caller,
The Rev. Gene Denning per
formed the wedding ceremony
November 7 at 8 o'clock in the
evening in Cave Junction Com
munity Church. Some 80 guests
witnessed the rites.
The bride was given in mar
riage by William Howland, Mod
ford, who represented the
bride s father, who could not at
tend. Her gown was of white
brocade with floor length skirt
and long sleeves. A crown of
pearls held her fingertip veil.
Mrs. Howland was matron of
honor and bridesmatrons were
Mrs. Loren Wallace, and Mrs.
Richard Strohrich, Klamath
Falls, Their street length frocks
were of yellow taffeta and their
hats were of net. Their wrist
corsages were of yellow chry
santhemums. Miss Sue Reich and Miss
Linda Vaughn, the candlellght
ers wore gowns identical to
those worn by the attendants.
Peter Setzer, Seattle, a broth
er of the bridegroom, served as
best man and ushers were Mr.
Wallace and Fred Davis.
Groomsmen were George Sav
age, and Robert Howland,
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Wayne Salter was soloist
and Mrs. Brenda Deaton played
tne organ.
The reception given by the
bride's parents and Mr. and
Mrs. William Howland was held
In the church reception room,
Miss Betty Sue Reich, Mrs.
Grant
By PRESTON McGRAW
DALLAS (UPI) - If the 50
entrants in the "Miss Teenage
America" contest can be taken
as typical of their generation,
the hamburger has been de
throned. Steak and pizza are
running neck and neck as the
teen-agers' favorite food.
And, if they are typical, a
trend toward "going steady" is
declining. Only six of the 50
girls in the 1064 contest admit
ted having steady beaus.
One of the six was the winner
of the 1964 contest, blue-eyed,
brown-haired Judy Doll, Navar
re, Ohio, representing Akron,
Ohio. Her boy friend is George
Wolfe, a student in Central
Michigan University.
As winner, Judy got a $10,000
scholarship to any university
she wants to attend, a convert
ible, a wardrobe, 50 shares of
stock in a soft drink company
and a trip around the country.
Big Business
The contest started in 1961.
Teen America Associates, Inc.,
a Texas corporation, now owns
the contest and it is big busi
ness. The chairman of the board
is Bedford S. Wynne, a multi
millionaire rancher, oil man, in
vestor and co-owner of the Dal
las Cowboys of the National
Football League.
Entrants must be between 13
and 17. They are generally sel-
and beginners' sauare dance
classes to open January 10. All
Interested persons are invited to Gene Damon and Mrs,
attend the classes and further Crothers served the wedding
information may oe oDiainea cake and beverages,
from the president, Larry
Leach, or tne secretary, Mrs. t,,
Marlowe. The instructor will be
Mr. Gravelle and the classes
will be held in the American
Legion Hall, East Miner Street.
Don Carrey, vice president,
conducted the meeting.
,
Economists
To Hear Talk
On Decorating
Rogue Valley Home Econo
mists in Homemaking will hear
a talk on Interior decorating
and painting by Henry Fields,
Sherman Williams Paint repre
sentative, when they convene
Monday, November 25 at 7:30
p. m., in Big Pines Lumber
Company show rooms.
' Later in the home of Mrs.
Calvin Smith, 1209 Lcland Street
Mrs. Tom MacLeod, Mrs. Joyce
Gooch and Mrs. James Femrite
will report on a conference they
recently attended at Oregon
state university. The confer
erce concerned recent advances
in nutrition.
Gold HiFOrcle
Women Make Plans
GOLD HILL - Mrs. Tom
Mclnturff was hostess for the
November business meeting of
uolden circle women s group
ot tne Gold Hill Christian
Church.
The session was conducted bv
Mrs. Ted Petty In the absenco
of Mrs. Harvey Bclmount. Plans
were made to send a Christ
mas package to the Ken Davis
. family In New Guinea. The
group Is helping to support Mr,
Davis as a missionary worker
there.
Members will hold a work day
and pre-Christmas clean up
meeting at the church Tuesday,
December 10. Mrs. Wallace
Neece will be hostess. Those at
tending are to take sack lunches.
VFWDiitrkt
Officer, Wife
Guests of Post
District senior vice command
er of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Mel Gibson, and Mrs.
Gibson, Shady Cove, were
geusts of honor at a recent din
ner given by Crater Lake Post
and auxiliary, In the VFW Hall,
Medford.
Mr. Gibson showed colored
slides of the Veterans of For
eign Wars National , Home of
Eaton Rapids, Mich. About 40
members of post and auxiliary
attended. ,
A bazaar is planned for No
vember 30 in the Home Ap
pliance, store, 115 East Main
Street.
Mrs. Robert Hincs assisted at
the gift table.
The bride's mother wore a
navy blue suit with matching
accessories and her corsage was
of whlto rosebuds. The bride
groom's mother could not at
tend and his sister, Mrs. Thom
as Thomas, Seattle, represented
his family. She wore a pink linen
suit with black accessories.
The bride attended Illinois
Valley High School and is em
ployed as a bookkeeper by Weld-
on and Stoning company. The
bridegroom, who attended Rose
burg High School, is employed
in the offices of U. S. Forest
Service in Cave Junction.
The bride wore a brown and
beige sheath dress with jacket
for the wedding trip.
Senior Activity
Center Classes
Are Cancelled
Scheduled classes at the Sen
ior Activity Center, 601 East
Jackson Street, have been can'
celled for today and Monday,
center officials announced this
weekend.
They noted that the center
will be open for use by seniors
who wish to listen to the radio
or read.
Some 3,258 seniors have used
the facilities of the Center dur
ing the first 10 months this
year. The hichest attendance
was during January when 462
persons attended activities
there.
Tuesday the oil painting class
will meet. The Spanish class
meets Wednesday morning.
Tho Council on Aging c
plained that the Center is in
need of cardtables. Persons
wishing to donate tables may
contact Mrs. Enid Kankin, 772'
8448.
The Senior Orchestra, which
rehearses on Thursdays at 1
p.m., recently played for the
CARE lea given by the Talent
Federated Women's Club. The
group now plans to give pro
grams in the nursing homes be
fore the Christmas season. Di
rector is William Pickell. :
The contract bridge group
meets Saturdays from 1 to 4
p.m. with Mrs. Fred Middle
bushcr as hostess.
BOOT SWAP
AUBURN, Wash. (UPD
What do you do with children's
rain boots that are outgrown
but not outworn?
The Auburn PTA solved the
problem with a boot exchange
Those who exchanged paid 25
cents, Those who came sans
boots paid 80 cents for, their
"new" boots. r.
Holiday pastel shades were
featured at the Reamcs Social
Club fashion show November 16
in Medford Masonic Temple
and Mrs. Glenn Jcrdcn, marshal
for Reamcs Chapter, Order of
tho Eastern Star, modeled a
two-piece pastel pink suit with
lei of natural white mink. She
carried a pink opalized patent
purse and the pin which high
lighted the lei collar and her
earrings were of soft pink and
red crystal. Apparel, accesso
ries and shoes modeled in the
show were from Mann's Depart
ment store.
ected In local or city contests.
The contest emphasizes talent
and personality, rather than fig
ure and beauty. The girls are
not allowed to snow in bathing
suits.
The girls' still managed to
show a lot of teen-aged normal
cy. Between preliminary events
and during breaks in rehearsals
they broke for the soft drink
and candy vending machines.
Soft drinks and candy are poi
son to the figures of older en
trants in beauty contests. But
the teen-agers did not worry
UPI asked all the entrants In
the contest to fill out question
naires about themselves, their
lives and their ambitions. Some
of their answers sounded as if
they put down what they thought
they were expected to say.
But most sounded like the
answers of typical teenagers,
They wanted to win because
winning would mean a free col
lege education or they wanted
to be entertainers and winning
would oe a leg up.
Also Work
Some girls noted that thev
worked at jobs in addition to at
tending school.
Eileen Melodv Speerine. one
of the three finalists, runs a
dancing school in the basement
of her home in New York.
Karen Valentine is a recerj-
tionist In a television shop.
A handful of the 50 entrants
said they liked mathematics.
Several girls said they simply
detested geometry, trigonome
try and algebra. Some said
liked English. Others said they
just didn't like school, period.
writing questionnaires m their
own hands, more than half
showed graceful penmanship.
Not all were good spellers. One
girl who was studying dancing
had a hard time with "choreog
raphy." Another girl liked arch
ery, but spelled it without the
h."
Last year's winner was Darla
Jean Banks, 17, a pretty, brown
haired girl from Fresno, Calif.
During the year of her reign
she traveled throughout the
country lecturing on the bene
fits of automobile seatbelts.
She also found a steady boy
friend and evidently learned
how to answer personal ques
tions without making anybody
unnappy.
Sample:
Question Miss Banks, do
you think you have accomplish
ed anything in the past year?
Answer If I have taught
one person to wear a scatbelt it
has all been worthwhile.
Twelve Days
Of Christmas
Project Topic
WILDERVILLE The Twelve
Days of Christmas was the proj
ect lesson for the Wilderville
Home Economics unit when the
members met recently in the
home of Mrs. George Smith,
Fish Hatchery Road, Thirty
women attended.
Mrs. Dale Rogers and Mrs.
Edwin Robinson demonstrated
the lesson, which concerned
plans for the holiday season in
the way of preparation, work
schedules, gifts and cookery.
Mrs. R. W. Williams, Mrs.
Walter Crouse, Leonard Road;
and Mrs. Richard Carroll, Mur
phy, were guests.
Some 1,000 persons attended
a recent Christmas Gift Fair
given by the unit in Fruitdale
Grange, Mrs. Ollie Ahlstrom announced.
iff . j.
Mrs. Gary S. King modeled
cranberry red velveteen trous
ers during the annual fashion
show and card party given by
Medford Junior Women's Club
at Rogue Valley Country Club
Wednesday night. Mrs. King's
hair, styled in the new longer,
casual look for this appearance,
later was swept up in a more
formal coiffure to be worn with
after-five and evening clothes.
Clothing for the show was from
Jean Hart's store, and hair
siyies were oy uie uuse neauiy
Center.
Phoenix GAA
Entertains
For Mothers
PHOENIX Games and en
tertainment were on the pro-
g r a m for the Phoenix High
School Girls Athletic Associa
tion Mother-Daughter Sports
night November 18 in the high
school gymnasium. Women
teachers from the high school
also were invited to the annual
event.
A tumbling exhibition was
given and Miss Pat McAlaster
gave a humorous reading. A
skit also was on the program.
Committee chairman were
C I a r e s s e Offut, decorations;
Bonnie Simmonds, refresh
ments; Miss McAlaster, games
and Cindy Kcsler, entertainment.
Teachers who attended were
Mrs. Laura Fett, senior English
instructor; Miss Janet Clark,
junior English instructor and
Mrs. Mary Offut, Spanish teach
er and sophomore English in
structor. U.S. ILLITERACY
WASHINGTON (UPI)-EIevcn
million adults in the United
States are illiterate, reports the
National Education Association
(NEA).
In addition to those who can
not read or write, says the
NEA, more than 23 million 18
years old and over have never
gone past the seventh grade,
and 57 per cent of the popula
tion has not completed high
school.
WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon Stat University
The less you have to do, the
less time you find to do it in,
so we've been told. There's a
lot of truth in this too.
When you need some one to
sit up with a sick friend, it's
the widow with six children who
takes in washings that finds the
time. She probably has a time
plan but she doesn't call it that.
It's in her head and she expects
to get her work done each day.
To keep up with a busy holi
day season, start now to make
a list of extra jobs to be done.
Portion them out for the days
ahead on a large calendar.
Work will get done and you'll
save that last minute hectic con
fusion. To get more for your money
when shopping for meat, con
sider cost per serving. Mrs.
Velma Seat, OSU Extension
Food Marketing Specialist,
passes on these tips.
What appears to be a bargain
may not be one. That's why it's
as important to be familiar with
the number of servings per
pound as to follow retail prices.
Cuts vary in the amount of
bone, fat and other waste.
For instance, you'll get twice
as many servings from a pound
of boned, fully-cooked ham as
from a pound of cook-before-eat- j
ing ham with bone. These cuts
cost the same per serving when
boned cooked ham retails for
twice the price of cook-before-eating
ham, says Mrs. Seat.
If your asphalt, vinyl or lino
leum tile floor doesn't shine, the
trouble may be with the rinsing.
You must rinse thoroughly after
sudsing, before applying wax.
Floor should also be completely
dry before waxing. Detergent or
water mixed with wax causes
streaks and a dull finish.
Most molded plastics are electro-static,
which in plain Eng
lish means that they act like a
magnet and attract dust.
You'll not pick up much dust
with a dry cloth. Wipe plastics
such as the telephone and light
fixtures with a damp cloth.
Stop Washday Tedium
Don't waste time looking for
socks, hankies and other small
items likely to get lost in the
laundry. Home economists with
the Gas Appliance Manufac
turers Association recommend
the use" of a mesh bag for small
items. It prevents tangling in
the washer, makes small items
easire to transfer from washer
to dryer and keeps them from
getting lost.
In Respect
to our
Late President
John F. Kennedy
o : )
Cascade Home
Furnishing
will be
CLOSED SUNDAY
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01 FUR FOR
CHRISTMAS
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Open evenings,
except Saturday,
Until Christmas
Fur is fun to give to a woman
you love! And the pleasure will
cost you less than you think.
Because we have so many dif
ferent kinds of Christmas furs
to show you! Full-length mink?
We have it. We also have big
change fashions at small
change prices: fur boas for the
neckline or for drama, chic fur
jackets that stop short at the
waist, little fur stoles that
drape a thousand ways. Please
see them all before Christmas!
Mcdtord'j Mlr Furriers
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
f8 8 it! 1 1 8 a a 1 1 0 1 e 8 j a a a a a a a a 1 a a a a a a a a c c a a mo a a a a e a a a e t a e a a a a t s j a1
IV wdcrful idea!
You and your child can learn
to play a Hammond Organ
by Christmas!
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Here are two great ideas in one! A plan for you and your child to learn to
gether to play the organ by Christmas. A plan offered by Puruckers featuring
a Guaranteed Play-at-Home-Plan you can hardly resist. We will put a Hammond
Organ in your home for 30 days, and provide six lessons, all for just $25. If,
after 30 days, you are not playing the organ to your satisfaction, Purucker's
will refund your $25. Or, when you buy, the $25 is your
full down payment.
See our complete
Selection of
ORGANS
Priced From
549500
Up
Come in and look
r
Your Horn
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Center
111 North Central
Pjione 773-7538
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HOUSE
OPp FRIDAY NITE TILL 9