Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1953)
BIX MECrORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUWE Sunday. August 18. ItSS Medford Women Attend Luncheon In Klamath Falls Nineteen members and guests of Medford Sojourners club met with the Klamath Falls chapter of Sojourners at the Willard hotel, Klamath Falls, 5 Wednes day. Those making tne trip from Medford were' Mrs. Jerry Adl f inger, Mrs. Ann Bowsfield, Mrs Howard J. Boyd, Mrs. Jack J. Brown. Mrs. J. L. Davidson. Mrs. St-muel D. Earhart. Mrs. Clifford L. Gabie, Mrs. Harry H. Howard, Mrs. Kenneth L. Klinge. Mrs. John Laden, Mrs. Albert L. Mc Clure, Mrs. Charlotte McCul lough. Mrs. Edna Primrose, Mrs N. F. Reed. Mrs. Roy V. Rickard and Mrs. K. I. St.Hill Mrs. Bowsfield and Mrs. Prim rose are the mother and aunt of Mrs. St.Hill, and are her house guests at the present time. Mrs. Earhart is a member of the Med ford club and also a charter member and past-president of tli Klamath Falls club. Mrs. James Douglas, who moved from Medford to Klamath FpIIs last week, attended the luncheon and meeting as a new member of the Klamath Falls club. Bouquets of sweet peas and bf.by breath were used on each luncheon table and the officers of both clubs were seated at a long table centered with an ar rangement of gladiolus, snap dragons, asters and tapers. Those attending rose for roll call, pave their name, present snd former residence. Many States were mentioned, as well as Hawaii. Alaska snd Germany. Cards were played. Those from Medford awarded prizes were Mrs. Reed, bridge; Mrs. Brown, pienochle and Mrs. Prim rose, canasta. The next meeting of the Med ford eroup will be August 27 at tne Medford hotel. The purpose of the club is to welcome women who are new-comers to Medford and vicinity. AH women who have lived in Medford two years or less are cordially Invited to attend and become members. Jry Pineapple Crunchtes for a Tea-Time Treat St Hfl m C y Each cookie wears a crown of crushed pineapple and chopped rata. Crunchy little cookies madeeasily and cuickly in the cool of the morning! Then you have on hand a fitting and delicious accompani ment to cool drinks and gracious hospitality. Serve these Pineapple Crunchiea with tall frosty glasses of eolL cold beverages maybe a fruit juice combination, maybe iced tea but cold. They are also the ideal accompaniment to serve with ice cream for dessert. PINEAPPLE CRUNCHIES I No. cm ef cnuhttl pineapple Ji P biowa tutu tYi cu uf y tP iruiulitea tuft I ttpoon wdi trupoon nill y. cup butter oc mirguiae . Y cuf com flaket A tap chopped nutt Drain pineapple: reserve syrup, an indentation in eacn witn tnumo or inimoie. r m wiuiushgu puio- apple and sprinkle with walnuts. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 20 minutes. Yield: 2M dozen. Sift flour and soda together. Cream butter and sugar, add flour mixture, vanilla and 1 tablespoon of pineapple syrup. Stir in corn flakes. Press into balls, 1 inches in diameter. Place on cookie sheet and make NOTE: Store uncovered, Family Visits Here At Louis Brown Home Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wagner, Roslyn heights, Long Island, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, 737 West Jackson atreet. Also here are the Brown's son, Russell Brown, and family, who came from Chicago. They plan to remain here. Take either a fresh or canned pear, fill the center half with currant jelly, add your home made boiled dressing, garnished with chopped nuts and some thing green. Serve with little hot cheese biscuits and coffee. fkxrfeon, Jfeface, Presents new fabrics for formal wear cotton specials of unusual weaves modes Royale Patterns latest books are here. Stop in at 1213 N. River side for easy shopping. S&H GREEN STAMPS Ph. 3-1053 Pythian Sisters Honor Member; Meeting Planned About 25 members of Pythian Sisters met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Delia Watkins for a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Florence Seigel, who left Tuesday to make her home with her daughter 'in New Britain, Conn. Those present played games, after which the honored .guest was presented with a handker chief shower and refreshments were served by the hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. Harry Barneburg and Mrs. John Fugill. Past Chiefs club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Leroy Cline at 1421 Euclid avenue at 8:00 p.m. Pythian club held the last ses sion at Girls Community club with 18 members present. Fol lowing the regular meeting, re freshments were served and cards were played. E. N. Mdtinstry Author of Article A magazine article on a new tapered sewer joint, designed and manufactured locally, ap pears in the August issue of "Western Construction. It is written by Edward N. Mc Kinstry, city engineer, and de scribes use of the Semac Tapered joint, designed by Russell Se- mon, president of the Medford Concrete Construction Co. Installation of the pipe is de scribed regarding use m the sani tary sewer project of the Country SWEM'S CHINA and CRYSTAL BUDGET PLAN Your Choice of Any Pattern in Dinnerware or Crystal ONLY 10 DOWN Balance on Easy Terms No Interest No Carrying Charge USE IT WHILE YOU PAY Your Complete Set of Fine China or Crystal Costs No More Than Most Major Home Appliances . . . and Your Set Will Last a Lifetime ... Start Your Family Heirloom Set Tomorrow. Big Savings on Starter Sets and Famous Names To Choose From Syracuse China Vernonware Brock of California Alpine Peasant Ware Fostoria Crystal lfiEtfC30,l Capn by Fostoria eeo Amaranth Court Annual Dinner Is Recent Event Roxy Ann court. Order of the Amaranth, held its fourth an nual progressive dinner on Sat urday evening, August 8. It was attended by 71 members and in vited guests. Cocktails were served In the gardens at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frink, who were as sisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Orrie Stoddard and their daughter, Miss Meta Jean Frink. The party then adjourned to the home of Mrs. Glen Linn, royal matron of the court and Past Royal Patron Glen Linn, for the main dinner course. Guests were seated at long tables in the yard and were served cafeteria style. Dessert was served at the Aloha ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Canfield. Mrs. Can field was assisted in serving by Mrs. Leta Queen, Mrs. Fred Gra- ten and Mrs. Gracie Brooks. Chinese lanterns were used as decorations on the porches and the yard where guests were seat ed at small tables. The evening's festivities con cluded with games, canasta and bridge at Mr. and Mrs. Linn's home. Jack Schulz, past grand royal patron of Oregon for Order of Amaranth and Mrs. Schulz; Mrs. Beatrice Denison, royal matron and Mr. Denison; Mrs. Lucile Bold, associate conductress; Mrs. Charles Gilbert, chaplain and Mr. Gilbert; Mrs. Mary Ellen Gaster, past royal matron, all of Friendship court, Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert, past royal patron and matron of Honey Lake court, California and Mrs. Eva Mae White, past royal matron of Mojave court, California attended as honored guests, as did John Smith, mas ter of Medford lodge, AF&AM and Mrs. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, patron and matron of Reames chapter, East ern Star. Picnic at Park Approximately 150 former Ne- braskans attended an annual pic nic held at TouVelle park Sun day, August 9. Harvey, Calame, 913 Grant street, was elected president of the group. , Al Lindgren, Sticky lane, it the new vice-president and Mrs. Lindgren is secretary-treasurer. A prize was given to Wes Mil ler, Murphy, Ore., for being the oldest person attending who was born in Nebraska. The youngest born there was Tommy Capsey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Norman T. Capsey, 60 South Modoc avenue. - Mr. and Mrs. George Robert son had the largest family born in Nebraska. Group singing was a -part of the program and a solo was sung by Miss Ruby Arnold, 1490 Thomas road. Contests and games were play ed. Miss Letha Fry and Miss Ar nold had charge and prizes were given. . - The next annual picnic will betield at TfuVelle park the sec ond Sunday in August, 1954. Bazaar Beauties! Oak Grove School Opens September 1 Oak Grove school will open Tuesday, Sept. 1, it was an nounced Saturday. An expected increase in en rollment will necessitate shift ing of classroom assignments and teaching loads. Grades one through four will register in the newer class wing, grades six through eight will register in the main class structure, with grade five students registering in the library. Classes will run until 2:13 p.m. the first day. The cafeteria will be open with student meal prices set at 20 cents. Children entering the first grade must present birth certifi cates or proof of birth at the time of registration. First grad ers who have not yet had a phy sical examination snouia do so before registering. The school district does not maintain transportation facilities for students. "The Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts" Club park addition. Since this initial installation, the pipe has proven "very satisfactory," Mc Kinstry wrote. The pipe's main use is for house lateral takeoffs, which are easier and more eco nomical to lay than conventional bell and spigot types, and to also guard against infiltration. The new joint is believed to be the first new design of sani tary sewer joints in the last 25 years, the city engineer said. The magazine is a King Pub lication and receives general circulation among construction workers of the West coast. -tC 7269 Patches are gay applique de tails are jiffy embroidery the effect la a dellsht to the eve. a treat for a kitchen! Every design is ditferent all cheery, charm ing. Beautify towels, linens? Pat tern 7269; four embroidery and applique motifs about SVi x 7 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to Meaiora Mail Tribune. Household Arta Dent.. P. O. Box 5640. Chicago 80. HI. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS With PATTERN flUM BER. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet printed right in the Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Plus many more natterns to send for in- Mniintf Mpi for eifts. home ac cessories, toys, fashions! Send 20 cents now! Here's a snaoDV sauce for green beans: Fry 2 or 3 slices of bacon until crisp. Crumble and add to the beans. Blend 2 table spoons bacon fat with 3 table spoons flour, 2 tablespoons pre nared mustard, salt and nenper. Add l'i cups rich milk and stir until thickened, serve over a cups cooked green beans. Sale To Benefit Secretary Fund; Festival Helped To augment its newly budg eted charity fund and the annual scholarship fund. Rogue River chapter. National Secretaries as sociation, will hold a "back to school" rummage sale Saturday, August 29, at 232 West 5th street, the building formerly oc cupied by S. C. Jones and Sons. The sale will be conducted 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. with Mrs. Darlyne Rudd and Mrs. Gloria Smith in charge. Final plans for the sale were made at the dinner meeting of the organization held last Thurs day evening at Mon Desir. Mrs. Anna McNeil, Mrs. Geisla Heling and Mrs. Loyce Pritchett were guests of the club. Speaker for the evening was Norris K. Porter, Medford build ing contractor, who entertained with a humorous talk on the trials of building a home. Mr. Norris, a member of a pioneer Medford family, taught in the local schools after graduating from the University of Oregon. He entered the contracting busi ness several years ago. Professor Alwyn Miller, South ern Oregon college, announced that January 23 is the tentative date for the workshop for sec retaries to be held at the col lege. Mr. Miller is the chapter's only honorary member. Reports on the national con vention of N S A held last month in Seattle were given by Mrs. Kathryn Thomas, delegate, and Mrs. Virginia McMahon, alter nate. Mrs. Rudd also attended the sessions. Civic affairs committee an nounced that the organization had typed 194 letters for the Oregon Shakespearean Festival association. These were mailed to NBC stations throughout the nation requesting them to sched ule the broadcast, made August 8, from the stage of the Shake pearean theatre. i Mrs. Janice Long, president, announced that the next meet ing of the organization will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilda Fabrick, 204 Hillcrest road, September 10. After an outdoor supper, plans for the regional meeting to be held September 18 to 20 will be completed. Honor guest at the district convention, which is to have headquarters at Medford hotel, will be Mrs. Margaret Heseroann, Laramie, Wyo., northwest dis trict vice-president. Mariposa county, California received its name from the great clouds of butterflies found there by Spanish explorers in 1807. Mary Jo Tarola i "AFFAIR WITH ""T A STRANGER" M- 5W aaXatariaOoMo" 1027 "THE TOAST OF HOLLYWOOD" MatUCMM If your low-calorie diet is dull ...try tasty Hcairwooo brood. You will welcome Hourwooo bread's real flavor in your weight-control diets. mtwmi una sttvicti. m. twm BAKED FOR YOU EXCLUSIVELY BY e n If M III Rudnick Named in $1,300,000 Suit Bakersfield A hearing was held last week in California's Kern county on a $1,300,000 suit against Oscar Rudnick, multi millionaire cattleman, with hold ings near Grants Pass, Ore. The suit was brought by Al bert and Marvin Hayutin, mem bers of the Ecclesiastical Society of Christ's Church of the Golden Rule, who charge that Rudnick failed to comply with an oral agreement to pay them $300,000 for aid in purchasing a piece of property from the church. The suit alleged that with the aid of the brothers, Rudnick was able to buy a 4,000-acre ranch in southern Oregon, which Is val ued at $7u0,000. the VM - r - t River and the Rock . ; Chapter 10 Mr. Thornton who published a diary of his trip through the Applegate cutoff describes Tlamath Lake as an im mense meadow surrounded by mountains. He said that it was mostly grass except where Tlamath River spread out in a marsh. There were many weeds poking out of the dull, water and the trail led straight up and over Siskia mountain, which was on the South side of the lake. All one day was spent in making' this ascent, for it was neces sary to use eighteen yoke of oxen to pull each wagon to the top. He mentions crossing lava beds and after days of travel finally reaching pine trees and streams. They camped at Lewis Springs. As they pulled their way to the summit they found it was necessary to discard a great many of their family treasures for the oxen seemed too feeble to continue with such heavy loads. At last they turned and looked their last at Tlamath Lake, glad to be finished with that dreary part of the traiL That night as they camped in a valley filled with good pasture and a sweet stream, they were surrounded by Indian signal fires. Afraid to stay for a much needed rest they pushed on into a deep forest. During this part of the journey, Mr. Thornton becomes almost incoherant for he felt responsi ble for his party, he was terrified of the Indians and the fear of starvation; and he was obsessed by his "betrayal" by Jesse Applegate. Day after day their misfortunes multi plied. Oxen died, the children became sick, water was scarce, and food almost non-existant. Also it was October and the nights were freezing. Almost overcome by dis pair they suddenly noticed the ground was dropping, the ' trees were thining, and they came down into the valley of the Rogue. Following a creek across the lush valley they pushed on toward the Table Rock. Instead of waiting for the oxen and people to gain new strength and courage, Mr. Thornton became almost frenzied in his demands to keep the wagon train .moving. They crossed the Rogue, just below the Table Rock where the water was three feet deep and about five hundred feet wide and flowing rapid ly. As far as we can judge they crossed just below Gold Ray dam where Table Rock Estates are now being settled, almost a hundred years later. Sponsored by Table Rock Estates Cad Your Favorite Realtor or MR. MARK A. COLDY PkoiM 2-2264 New invisible hair net! Helena Rubinstein's HAIR SPRAY! How wonderful to have every hair in place on the beach instead of in your eyes. To be able to wear it any way you want because it suddenly has body. To stay "set" through wind, damp weather and a dunk in the ocean. To wind up the summer with a soft, silky head of hair instead of a hank of seaweed ! Helena Rubinstein, who answers every hair problem with marvelously effective products, has invented a brand new Hair Spray that does all this for you. ..and more. It's fine... non-sticky.. .better than a hair net because it's invisible. Keeps every wave and curl in apple-pie order . . . guards the health and silkiness of your hair with a built-in conditioner. Spray on damp hair for a 'perfect, longer-lasting setting. Spray on when you comb-and you'll cut down the number of times you have to set your hair between washings. Spray on flyaway, "thin" hair and it becomes manageable. Hair Spray costs 1.50 plus tax... lasts ages... we predict you'll never be without it !
