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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1952)
FOOT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TBTBTTNB Sunday, July S. 1932 Officers Installed For Central Point Legion Auxiliary Central Point Myers-Holland post and - auxiliary of the American Legion, Central Point, weie hosts to units of Ashland, Cave Junction, and Medford at a joint . installation of officers June 26 at Legion Memorial hall. The district president, Mrs. Les Henry, was installing officer. She was assisted by the Jose phine county salon, 8 et 40 in stallation team. Taking office for the Central Point unit were Mrs. Henry Kilburn, president; Mrs. M. F. Naples, first vice pres ident; Mrs. Clarence Borah, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. Albert Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Don ald E. Faber, treasurer; Mrs..E. C. Faber, chaplain; Mrs. Hester Culbertson, sergeant - at - arms; Mrs. Eva Campbell, historian. Mrs. Henry was presented a corsage of Japanese iris by the hostess unit. Mrs. Borah, retiring president, was presented a past president's pin. Each officers was given a corsage of fresh garden blossoms. Music for the evening was furnished by the Camp White or chestra. Homemade cakes and coffee were served after the meeting, with Mrs. John McQuade and I .. vmf9r g y TrV Mrs. Archie Parker as chairmen. gSL What s New J BELL'S What a crisp accent of frosty white does for a costume, a well - chosen piece of milk glass will do for a room. It's per fect in Provincial or Col onial settings . . . and the sharp contrast of spark ling white is refreshing against the deep colors of modern decor. We've an infinite variety of lovely hand-crafted pieces for your selection. Versatile is the word for Wearever aluminum foil. Now it shows up as a cov ering for attractive table pads. They're good and thick to give sure pro tection to your table, and reversible to give double wear. A set of 3 is 79 cents. Bell's Homewares 44 South Central Miss Jacqueline Rhymes (Brainerd photo) Tell Engagement Jacqueline Rhymes, William Newland Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rhymes, 1715 Crown avenue, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Jacqueline, to William Neel Newland, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Newland, 1134 Morrow road, Medford. Both Miss Rhymes and Mr. Newland attended Medford Sen ior High school. Miss Rhymes is employed as an invoice records clerk with Montgomery Ward and company. Her fiance attend ed Southern Oregon college and is now a senior at Oregon State college. The wedding has been planned for early September. Medford Woman To Be Honored Mrs. Alice Sparks, 409 South Peach street, will be crowned "Queen of Sponsors" at the Women of Moose convention which will take place in Van couver, B. C, July 10 to 12. This honor is given to the member who brings in. the most candidates to Women of Moose. Mrs. Sparks plans to leave Tuesday and be gone a week. While there she will visit with relatives and friends, for she is. a former resident of Canada. Olive Rebekah Lodge Plans Meeting Monday Olive Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 o'clock Monday, July 7 at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Alfred Schroeder, Noble Grand, will preside, and final plans will be made for the in stallation of Medford Odd Fel lows and Olive Rebekah lodge which is set for July 15 at the hall. The group will also plan for initiation, Aug. 4, and for the visit of the state assembly president next fall. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Margaret Davis and her committee. California Minister To Speak in Medford Members of the Christian Business and Professional Wom en's club will meet at the Med ford hotel at 6 p.m. Monday, July 7. The Rev. Pharez . Huggins, Williams, Calif., will be the speaker for the meeting. A spec ial feature and music will be presented by Mrs. A. C. Pierce. Those wishing to attend are to phone 2-8576 for reservations. Plan Demonstration Of Food Freezing . In County Schools Three food freezing demon strations have been planned for women of the county this week according to Miss Eula Winter mote, county home demonstra tion agent. The demonstrations are to be given at the Evans Valley school cafeteria Wednesday, July 9, be ginning at 1:30 p. m.; at the Howard school cafeteria Thurs day, June 10, at 1:30 p. m. and at the Ruch school cafeteria Friday, July 11, at 1:30 p. m. "Miss Wintermote points out that "freezing cherries, berries and fruits this summer will give homemakers more time for bet ter living." "Freezing food that is in abun dance makes for economy in the food budget," she states. "Freez ing food is a convenience, and it is always ready when friends drop in. "Freezing food right from the garden or orchard gives high quality food and more food val ue is saved than in any- other means of preservation." Nutrition Specialist Urges Use of Rabbit More and More Oregonians are discovering just how good rab bit meat can be. If you've never tried it, take a tip from Agnes Kolshorn and do it now. Miss Kolshorn, extension nu trition specialist at Oregon State college, says that rabbit is one of the most economical meats you can buy. And it makes mighty good eat ing, too. The meat of domestic rabbits resembles chicken. All of it is white, like the breast of chicken. It's fine-grained; del icately flavored, and very nu tritious; pound for pound, there's more edible meat on a rabbit than on a chicken. For frying, choose plump young rabbits weighing from two to two and a half pounds, dressed.. Then go ahead and use your favorite chicken recipe. Bigger rabbits, which may weigh up to six or seven pounds, need longer, slower cooking. They are excellent served in chop suey, fricassees, casserole dishes, salads, ad meat pies. . Rabbit livers cooked, mash ed, and mixed with seasonings make delicious spreads for sand wiches or appetizers. When serving rabbit, remem ber that it is all white meat, and very: delicately flavored. This means that it may be improved with a little extra seasoning more spices. - 1 Meeting Announced For Temperance Union Degree of Honor has scheduled a meeting for Tuesday, July 8 in KP hall at 8 p.m. Mrs. H. G. Wilson, state past president, announces that here after there will be - only one meeting a month of the lodge, this to be on the second Tuesday of each month. Gardeners To Hear Conservation Talk W. R. Robinson of the Forest Service will speak on conser vation at the next regular meet ing of the Roxy Gardeners to be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednes day, July 9 at Hawthorne Park. A picnic at noon will follow the business meeting.- Those at tending are to take lunch and their own table service. Former Residents of North, South Dakota To Hold Annual Picnic : All former residents of South and North Dakota and friends are invited to a picnic starting at 10 o'clock Sunday, July 27, at Tou Velle state park. Coffee, punch, and ice-cream will be furnished by the Picnic association. Games and contests will last all afternoon. The old est and newest couples, the youngest baby, the largest fam ily, and the person coming the farthest for the picnic will re ceive prizes. . One of the features of the day will be the annual tug-of-war be tween the North and South Da kotans. This will have three divisions men, women and children. The committee hopes to have a turn-out to break the previous record of 500 people attending the picnic. Salads Now Important In Diet of Americans Salads have grown in impor tance in the American diet and are now considered a must in planning a well balanced meal. Good salads abound in health giving minerals and vitamins. One of the smartest ways to serve salad today is in the popu lar salad bowl, popular because of its ease of preparation. The salad maker should remember that ingredients should be uni form in size and large enough to retain their identity and that there's more appetite appeal if the arrangement of the salad is casual rather than "fixed." The ingredients should be tossed lightly, or arranged on lettuce. Always have salad greens fresh, crisp and clean. Both greens and other salad ingred ients need thorough chilling. In addition to head and leaf lettuce, try watercress, endive, romaine, and the tender leaves of spinach. Pat greens dry with soft towel after washing. To separate head lettuce for "cups," cut out core with point ed knife and allow cold water to run into opening. The flavor of cooked vegeta bles for salad is impraved by marinating in French dressing for 30 to 60 minutes. Drain fruits and vegetables thoroughly be fore using. r Ice-Cube Cool! A Treat for Medford! Don't Miss It! Three Nights Only MON.-TUES.-WED. July 7, 8, and 9 at the MEDFORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1108 West Main o It Au .fKiv v?l? 1 i V 7- . h iff frw SOL HOPPII l v VMMviyt V RAY ODEGARD SOL HOPPII Known to Millions at the King of the Hawaiian Guitar A Native of Hawaii Inventor of the Steel Guitar ALSO RAY ODEGARD OF SEATTLE Concert Pianist Golden Toned: Trumpeter A Favorite of .the Youth for Christ Movement The Pastor, J. S. Manchester, extends a hearty welcome to all. v .. .. Miss Doris Moor Tr- I R9254 I 1220: 40 Talk about fashion, this is it! Make it in a gay pastel cotton broadcloth or light weight den im with contrasting rickrack it's smart for work, pretty on a date! Pack it in your suitcase for a weekend, a week, the whole summer! Send now, sew it in a Jiffy! Pattern R9254: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20, 40. Size 16 takes 4ls yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins fo rthis pattern to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. Idaho Falls Girl To Become Bride Of Robert Frink From Idaho Falls comes news of the engagement of Miss Doris Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Moore of that city, to Robert L. Frink of Bozeman, Mont. Mr. Frink is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frink, Thomas road, Medford. The coming wedding was an nounced at an informal patio party which the Moores recently gave for their daughter. The rites are set for August in Idaho Falls. Miss Moore, a graduate of the Idaho Falls High school, received a degree this spring from the University of Idaho. At the uni versity she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, serving as president her senior year. She was also active in dra matics, Associated Women Stu dents, Pan-Hellenic and served as news editor of the Argonaut. Mr. Frink was graduated from Ashland High school, where he played basketball. Earlier he at tended Talent High school, where he was a star on the foot ball team, and he also played Softball for Medford teams. Mr. Frink attended the University of Idaho, playing football his fresh man year. He is now sales man ager for the Lundgren Ford company in Bozeman. Extension Specialist Gives Correct Method For ' Vegetable Freezing The garden seson is well un derway, and home economics ex tension agents around the state report they're already getting questions about freezing vegeta bles. . ' .' . "Should I blanch my vegeta bles?" seems to be asked most often. - . . Agnes Kolshorn says "yes. Miss Kolshorn . is extension nu trition, specialist at Oregon State college, and she. advises you to blanch , or scald, whichever word you prefer your vegeta bles even if they're going to be stored for only a short time Tests were made recently on asparagus, green beans, and sweet corn. Some were blanched before freezing and some were not. The unscalded asparagus de veloped off-flavors, and it dis colored. Not only that, but the scalded asparagus had a . little more vitamin C at the end of three weeks storage. Unscalded green beans de veloped off -flavors and poor color by the end of two weeks, when stored in the freezer. A definite off -flavor developed in the.unblanched corn in only 24 hours, and the flavor was poor in four weeks' time. On the other hand, the scalded vegetables showed little change in quality from beginning to end of the storage period. So you can see that if you blanch vegetables before freez ing, you'll protect their flavor, color, and general eating quality. Workshops on Sewing Valuable to Members Of Extension Groups " Among the many valley wom en who have gained much sew ing and tailoring information through extension service work are Mrs. Artice Burns and Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, members of the Medford Home Extension unit. A release from the Oregon State college extension service at Corvallis points out that both Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Fitzgerald have taken workshop training in making cotton dresses, better dresses and tailored garments, and have in turn given demon strations for fellow members. In tailoring, they learned to make the pattern up first in muslin. Thus they could adjust their patterns without fear of damaging expensive material. Then they cut their garments according to the muslin patterns, which of course fit perfectly. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Fitz gerald decided it would be a good idea, too, to make a muslin pattern for a basic dress, and they demonstrated this for mem bers of the Medford Home Ex tension unit. Each woman made a muslin pattern, and one wom an also made two basic skirt patterns, one for a straight skirt, and the other flared. - In fitting their muslins, many homemakers were surprised to find their body measurements were not the same on both sides. That's one reason for poor fits in both patterns and ready-made dresses. But their muslin patterns were made to fit each woman perfect ly, and they can now be used over and over, to make other mades. Miss Jean Farley Ends Vacation Here Miss Jean Farley returned to San Francisco Saturday after spending two weeks in Medford with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farley. Miss Farley who is on the staff of Sherman Clay and company in San Fran cisco, studies voice at the San Francisco academy, Russian Hill, and is to sing the title role in "Tosca" in the coming produc tion of the opera planned by the academy. Miss Farley will also be pre sented in recital by the academy July 13. Picnic Set for Sunday By Past Noble Grands Past Noble Grands club of Olive Rebekah lodge will have a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dyer, 29 Myrtle street, at 5:30 Sunday, July 13. Those assisting the Dyers with the picnic will be Mrs. Minr.ie Bryant, Mrs Dana Bowers, Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, Mrs. Arthur Scarseth, and Miss Bessie Fre denburg. Members are .to bring a lunch cloth, table service and covered dish. The rolls and drink will be furnished, the commit tee states Many Wartime Workers Hold Same Jobs Today Two Million girls and women who took factory and other kinds of jobs during World War II have never left their jobs in the years since then and today are still working for the same employers, according to U.S. census figures cited this month by the Institute of Life Insur ance. This is ten percent' of the twenty million women who held jobs during the peak of the na tions's war effort. Even though large numbers of women are continually mov ing in and out of their jobs be cause of marriage, children and other reasons, the census fig ures show that one woman out of eight with a job in American works in the same place she did' ten years ago. In these years she may have been advanced from an apprentice job to a more Im portant one, but her employer has remained the same. Of the two million war-time women workers who are still working for the same employers today, the census figures show, half are now married and about a fifth of them have children. In the case of most of these mothers, their children are be tween six and 17 years old. Holds Wash Cloths Pretty! Useful! Tuck your wash cloths in gay bluebird pockets they're easy to crochet on hand or bath towels! Use string in two colors for color ful effect! Modern touch! Blue-bird pock et for wash cloths, matching edg ing. Pattern 7185; crochet direc tions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chi cago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's -only Twenty cents, NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. 1060 Crater Uk Av j A TRIBUTE TO BAKERS! When you pass a store or a large building, from which a gorgeous, appetite-awakening, yeasty fragrance wafts your way, white-clad bakers are at work. These men, in their tall hats and spotless uniforms, turn out the thousands of golden loaves affectionately known as "the staff - of life." They also create myriads of other baked goodies: pies and cakes and rolls and special breads to delight a hundred tastes . . all masterpieces of the professional bakers' art. Consider the vital part these men play in our - daily existence . . . the delicious and wholesome nourishment they provide for our tables ... the enjoyment they bring each of us. Truly the baker is the happiness maker! We salute his kneaded works of art. He is our community's . most popular "doughboy" . . . the very flour of our lives! MEDFORD PHARMACY, Inc. 127 EAST SIXTH PHONE 2-6253 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. We Are Open Today We Salute Our Town! LET GRABOW Set Your DIAMOND wm -no 6c UucUe&t You'll catch your breath at the beauty of this sterling pattern . . . Old Maryland Engraved . . . designed by Kirk, but found with us exclusively. Its weight, perfect balance, brilliant finish, and richly engraved design reflect craft traditions' unsurpassed: No Kirk patterns are discontinued. 6-pc. place-setting $43 Inc. Fed. Tax GRABOW'S JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR LONGINE-WITTNAUER, HAMILTON and Other Well Known Names in Watches 108 EAST MAIN Vacation fe fleanedOW Ml Famous Safiitooe Service, nationally advertised " in leading magazines. - Scientific process for dry cleaning all types of . summer fabrics. if Prompt, courteous service. Minor Repairing at no extra cost. CaH us today for this better kind of Dry Cleaning. Dial 2-9169 for FREE Pickup and Delivery Service W (u, f)f)n m 39 1 1 H. D. Chrisrensen, Prop. Phoa 2-6526 Medford, Ort.
