Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 07, 1952, Image 5

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    Society and Clubs
Two Picnic Suppers
Planned for Week-end,
At E. IV. Pease Home
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pease will
be hosts this week-end for- picnic
suppers planned by two groups
of which they are members.
Saturday Adarel Social club
will hold a picnic at the Pease
home, 130 Veranda place. It is
set for 6:30 p.m. Husbands and
escorts of club members will be
guests, and members of "Adarel
chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
are also cordially invited to attend.
Past Noble Grands'- club of
Olive Rebekah lodge will hold
a picnic supper at the Pease
home Sunday, August 10, at 6:30
p.m. All members and their hus
bands are invited to attend.
Those attending are to take a
lunch cloth, table service and a
covered dish for the picnic sup
per. Rolls, butter and coffee wil!
be provided.
Assisting Mrs. Pease will be
Mrs. A. H. Hansen, Mrs. Bert
Kenyon and Mrs. Francis Taylor.
Phoenix Club
Phoenix Garden club will
meet at Phoenix Presbyterian
church Friday, August 8, at 1
p.m. This will be the usual
monthly meeting of the club.
WIF1Y IDEA
-for meals!
TRY
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Sauces on:
MM
SSSSL
KsAUCEl
tomtod chns.
sandwich.,
- spaghetti,
macaroni,
and leftover.
HEAT AND
POUR ON
2 kinds: meat or mushroom
PI Try CHEF BOY-AR-DK
v. SPAGHETTI and MEAT
BALLS. Thrifty. Tasty. Just heat.
LCDdDIK
ON
IPage 3
SECTION
TWO
TODAY
FOR
GROCETERIA
SAVINGS!
Red Cross Worker
Speaks in Medford;
Demonstration Held
Mrs. Katharine "Hall Cham
bers, disaster field -tepresentative
for the American Red Cross, is
in Medford this week to aid local
workers with organization -of a
disaster training program here.
Mrs. Chambers will speak to
day at 8 p.m. at a meeting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Eden,
211 Genesee street, for members
of the county disaster commit
tee. Robert Elliott heads the com
mittee, and Mrs. Eden is vice
chairman in charge of recruit
ment of volunteers.
Friday, August 8, Mrs. Cham
bers will speak at a meeting to
be held at 10 a.m. in the Lin
coln gymnasium. Attending will
be representatives of Grange
Home Economics clubs, parent-
teacher associations, school
boards, school 'principals and
other groups.
Thursday noon Mrs. Chambers
will also attend the monthly
board meeting of Jackson County
Red Cross.
Yesterday noon Mrs. Cham
bers, accompanied by Mrs. Eden
and Mrs. Fred Rankin, Red Cross
executive secretary, attended a
demonstration in mass emergen
cy feeding staged by women of
Roxy Ann Grange Home Eco
nomics' club. The noon meal was
served by the HEC for leaders
and committee chairmen of Jack
son county home extension units
who were holding the annual
training session in Roxy Ann
Grange hall.
The women planned a hot.
nourishing meal which could be
cooked quickly from foods ordin
arily found on the pantry
shelves or in the gardens and or
chards of HEC members. It was
prepared in an hour and 45 min
utes and served to 80 people in
nine minutes.
Mrs. Chambers spoke to the
group during the luncheon hour
about the distaster organization
urogram of the Red Cross, under
taken at the request of civilian
defense agencies. She stressed
the necessity of exact organiza
tion, explained some of the emer
gencies which arise from either
war or nature-caused disasters
and how plans can be made to
cope with the problems which
arise from these disasters.
Food, clothing and shelter are
the three necessities which must
be provided, she said. Speaking
of clothing, Mrs. Chambers said
the Red Cross does not encourage
the stock-piling of clothing, but
makes surveys and organizes
workers who will be able to as
semble, sort and distribute need
ed clothing quickly.
Mrs. Chambers closed by say
ing "Everyone should be a part
of the disaster-training pro
gram." Mrs. Chambers did field
work overseas during VJorld
War II, at one time- did home
service work with veterans, serv
icemen and their families and is
now assigned to disaster plan
ning.
Class Picnic
Loyal Workers class of First
Christian church enjoyed a pic
nic supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Putman Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brooke were
leaders of the group responsible
for the nicnic.
A business meeting followed
the supper. During the evening
the guests were shown tne tu
man's new home.
BLACKBERRIES
Are Here!
Make JAM. and JELLY with
SURE-JELL pectin today!
You get finer, real fresh-fruit flavor with Sure-Jell. Here's why:
One-minute boH saves precious juice and flavor!
Coded for freshness you know Sure-Jell is fresh!
60 kitchen-tested recipes for perfect results follow recipes exactly!
Highly concentrated a natural fruit pectin product!
HOMEMADE JAMS AND JELLIES-
Taste best . . . Cost less!
Gold Hill Couple
Give Patio Dinner
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
John Cogswell were hosts Sat
urday night for a barbecue din
ner in celebration of the birth
days of three people.
The dinner was cooked and
served in the patio of the Cogs
well home on Second avenue.
Honored were Lester Parkej
and Harry Newnham, whose
birthdays occurred Sunday, and
Mrs. Cogswell, whose birthday
was Saturday.
The evening was spent in
games and social activities. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell,
Mr and Mrs. Parker and three
children, Linda, David and Don
ald; and Mr. and Mrs. Newnham,
all of Gold Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
Veltie Biles of Rogue River;
Mrs. Alice Maris and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Jensen and sons, Stevie
and Jimmy ,of Yreka, Calif.,
Retreat Planned
For Baptist Youth
High school and college-age
young people of First Baptist
church plan to spend the week
end at the Union Rogue Baptist
camp, located between Prospect
and Union Creek. Speaker for
the retreat will be Lewis R. Col
lins, Central Point.
After the evening meal Satur
day, the first meeting will be
held at 7:30 p.m., followed by a
campfire service. Two sessions
will be held Sunday morning,
August 10, and the camp time
will close after Sunday dinner.
Make Final Plans
For Kansas Picnic
Final plans are being made
this week for the annual Kansas
picnic to be held Sunday, Au
gust 10, at 1 p.m. in Lithia park,
Ashland. Those attending are
asked to look for a big sunflower
sign across the road in the lower
end of the park.
Election of officers will be
held during the day. The Novel
Aires, singers, will furnish mu
sic for the picnic.
1
Board To Meet
Members of the board of Med
ford branch, American Associa
tion of University Women will
be entertained at the home of
Mrs. J. P. Tobin, new president,
Friday, August 8, for" luncheon.
Following luncheon, set for 1
p.m. plans will be made for the
annual fall tea.
Week-end Trip Made
To California City
Talent Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Carter and daughter, Gail, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Tipton and daugh
ters, Sheila and Pamf and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Tipton and
daughter, Thrisa Jo, Phoenix,
spent the past week-end in Smith
River, Calif. They were accom
panied home by Mrs. N. F. Tip
tori who had beea Visiting her
son, Roy Tipton, and family.
Remnants! Save . . .
Insecticide Recipe
Cause of Warning
London (U.R) The BBC
broadcast a series of urgent bul
letins Thursday.
The announcer warned that
listeners should not absolute
ly not use the recipe for
gnat-bite medicine which was
broadcast Wednesday on a "hints
for housewives" program.
Mrs. Pat Washington, conduc
tor of the program, had given
the formula as one part carbolic
acid to three parts vinegar. Doc
tors immediately called the
broadcasting station to advise
that such a potion would be
"highly dangerous" to the skin.
Mrs. Washington had neglect
ed to say that six parts, water
should be added to the mixture.
LIKE REAL THING
Seabrook, N. H. (U.R) You
can "step right up" and safely
put your head in the lion's mouth
in a realistic animal land where
former Barnum and Bailey cir
cus beasts are exhibited. William
Treat of Hampton has set up a
complete artificial presentation
of animal life. Some 50 animals,
ranging from hartebeests to ze
bras, can be seen in life-like
poses in settings which dupli
cate their natural haunts.
Jt&A
.5 -
Enjoy ttit fanciest,
quality fish tftatevtr
awamthtMvtnseas!
Easy on tin budget -aasyte
prepare I
Choice if
FiDiiuChtft! .
0
This tempting variety
to choose from!
FILLET OF SOLE
HALIBUT FILLETS
SILVER SALMON FILLETS
CHUM SALMON FILLETS
PACIFIC COD FILLETS
FILLET OF HAM0CK
fey
R9001. 2-10
GAY REMNANTS for this
sweet dress! This frock uses con
trast in the thriftiest way! Uses
scallops in the prettiest way
all around the yoke and bib
front. Let her choose between
short-puff sleeves or long ones.
Both are right for now. Easy
sew, Mother!
Pattern R9001 in Children's
Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes
IVz yards 35-inch; yard con
trast. This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send Thirty-five ' cents in
coins for this pattern to Marian
Martin, care of The Medford
Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept.,
P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. ,
Truth Serum Asked
For Wilson Brothers
Walla Walla (U.R) Tom
Smith; former warden of the
Washington state penitentiary,
asked Gov. Arthur B. Langlie
Thursday to permit questioning
of Turman and Utah Wilson un
der "truth serum."
Smith, working on the Wilson
Jiffy Medallions
r !"! 5 -tec ::-;
Good for pickup work! Medal
lions are just the right size to
tuck in a purse and carry with
you! Memorize the design in a
jiffy, crochet it easily, quickly!
. Win prizes and own dreamed
of accessories with this crochet!
Pattern 7390; crochet directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to The
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640,
Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, 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.
DUCKS STOP TRAFFIC
Kutztown, Pa. (U.R) A
wild duck and her eight young
caused a traffic tie-up near this
Pennsylvania Dutch community
when they all sat down in the
middle of the traffice route 222.
A district game protector, Har
ry H. Rickert took the duck and
her brood to a nearby field.
case in behalf of Argosy maga
zine, said both brothers agreed
to the test. The drug is sodium
pentathol, which reduces a per
son's ability to tell a lie.
The Wilson brothers are sched
uled to hang August 15 for the
1950 kidnap-slaying of JoAnn
Dewey.
.CRUMBS BJLW
Put up this different, delightful
catsup now while these purple
plums are at their height. Or
freeze the plum pulp and finish
the catsup when convenient.
5 pounds (50 medium)
purple plums
2 cups cider vinegar
4 cups Beet Sugar
3 teaspoons ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon each,
ground allspice, cloves
W teaspoon ground cayenne
Place washed plums and vinegar
in large preserving kettle. Boil 12
minutes (skins will break and
fruit will become soft). Press fruit
and liquid through colander or
coarse sieve; measure 8V4 cups
pulp. Combine with remaining in
gredients in preserving kettle.
Bring to boil; cook on medium
heat until thickened, about 30
minutes (or until two thick, heavy
drops run together off clean metal
spoon), stirring occasionally. .Re
move from heat; skim, Pour into
-hot, sterilized jars; seal at once.
Makes about 4 pints.
PASTRY:
1 unbaked 9-inch shell
FILLING: new fashion!
A cups (5 medium)
sliced fresh peaches
1 cup Beet Sugar
V cup sifted ifc
all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons lemon iuice
i teaspoon cinnamon
TOPPING: crumbly, luscioust
Vi cup butter or margarine
V cup sifted all-purpose flour
Vi cup Beet Sugar
Mix filling ingredients; pour ihto
pastry shell. Cream butter or
margarine with sugar and flour
(will be crumbly). Sprinkle thick
ly over filling. Bake in very hot
oven (450 F.) 10 min., then in
moderate oVen (350 F.) 30 min.
longer Serve warm; serves 6.
Thursday, August 7, 1992
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
1 i
fell
,1
? The most widely used cook books
say; Uranulated sugar, whether
from sugar cane or sugar beets,
can be used interchangeably."
In all the world there is no better
sugar than U.S. -grown Beet
Sugar perfect for home-preserving
and every sugar use.
Youngsters Find
$1140 in Currency
At Portland Dump
Portland (U.R) Two ex
cited youngsters hoped Thurs
day they would get at least part
Of $1140 in $10 and $20 bills
they found while hunting with
bows and arrows at a dumping
site" here Wednesday.
"The bills were just lying
around loose," said Donald
Schmunk, 15. "We thought it
was counterfeit," said 12-year-old
Wesley Fetherston, his com
panion. Mixed With Dirt
The two boys told police the
money was scattered down a
40-foot embankment, mixed with
rock, dried brush and dirt. There
was $920 in $20 bills and $220
in $10 bills. Later, Mrs. H. G.
Robben found five silver dollars
and a half dollar at the same
place.
Police, who had no immediate
explanation as to where the
money might have come from,
said the boys probably will re
ceive at least part of it no owner
is found. The state of Oregon
CRUISER TO VISIT
Portland (U.R) The
heavy cruised USS Los Angeles
was scheduled to arrive here at
3 p.m. Thursday for a two-day
visit. Forty of the ship's 103 of
ficers and 1500 enlisted men are
from .Oregon and southwest
Washington:
also would get a share under
a tax law.
Owners of the site said several
trucks working on excavation
are allowed to dump there.
riww'WiiJ LOOK
l for
yvnii Pure Pepper )
Add lively zest with the best pure pep-
rQl i ty
REMEMBER! Schilling Products are never packed under any other nam
Prepare plum pulp as above. Add 3
cup Beet Sugar tor eacn l cup
pulp; stir well. Cool miiture
thoroughly. Seal in containers;
labeL Fast freeze; store at 0 F.
Combine partially thawed, sugar
ed pulp with 1 lA cups Beet Sugar.
Add spices and proceed as for
above
Use a rubber scraper to push pulp
easilv through colander. Cool
Mili- nil TrL-7-r i -n - l-u-Mirl ecl In Iqpcta
pan of ice cubes.
"Well Preserved" 30 pages of
unusual jams, jellies, relishes and
xrozen treats plus preserving Tsx
and Q's" and helpful charts. Also
still available 'Answers By The
Canning Doctor," a valuable, 56
page guide on home-preserving.
CONSUMER SERVICE
WtSTc BEET SUGAR ?I0DUCEXS, INC
. f .0. 1x 3SM, Soa f nedsc 19, Calibrate
S&H GREEN STAMPS
r r-
l 1
FOR BETTER VALUES EVERY MVf
PICTSWEET 303 CAN
Sweet Peas 20c
YES
Facial Tissues
300 COUNT, PKG. 25c
RANCHER'S PRIDE EGG
Noodles - Turkey
NO. 1 CAN.. 31c
DELRICH
Margarine
1 LB. PKG.
32c
I Sea Cap
SHRIMP
I Capitol . II
(Pink SALMON II
p.".... 59-
GERBER'S BABY FOODS
CEREALS
Pkg. 18 c
Strained or Jr.
Foods 435c
Strained or Jr.
Meats,can 22c
PLYMOUTH COFFEE
U-GRIHD 1 Lb.
11 Large I
HFANCYi
TOMATOES
LhlJ
FRESH
Corn . . .doz. 39c
THOMPSON
Seedless Grapes
2 lbs. 29c
Oregon Ch'ief
PICNIC Vpc
HAMS 30-
SHORT SHANK
BACON JOWLS
Nice and Lean
lb. 29c
PURE LARD
2 lbs. 29s
526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE