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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1954)
TEW MEPrORD (OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, November 28. 1954 Valley Orchardists Slated To Af lend Horticulture Meet . A number of local orchardists are expected to attend the annual convention of the Oregon State Horticultural society at Corval lis on Dec. 2 and 3, according to the local extension office. ' j Topics of interest to both fruit and vegetable growers are being planned and David Lowryy Med ford, president, says that this year's program is designed to cut across a wide range of grow er interest. . ' Hamilton Chairman General program chairman is Orville Hamilton, Medford, with the following sectional planning chairmen: Dunbar C. Carpenter, Medford, pears and apples; Cor nelius Bateson, Salem, vegeta bles; Bill Shinn, Salem, stone fruits and Glen Schaeffer, Bor ing, small fruits. ' The apple and pear section will open Thursday, Dec. 2. Fri day afternoon s program will be chairmaned by Robert Root, Medford. John Higdon, Southern Oregon Branch Experiment sta tion. Talent, will be one of two speakers on fireblight from 1:30 to 2 p.m. " . . . . To Discuss Packaging Packaging of fresh fruits will be discussed from 2 to 3:40 p.m. A panel discussion of nutrition of fruit trees will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. The Thursday program will in clude such topics as storage problems, dwarf fruit trees from the commercial viewpoint, speed sprayers and use of weed sprays in orchard soil management. Other sections during the two- day convention, include stone fruits, small fruits and berries and vegetables. ,..;. fi ' Vri SANTA COMES EARLY Reporter Bob Nourse plays Santa Claus to bring presents to 5 -year -old Sylvester Weidner Jr. at Silvis, HL Little Sylvester is not expected to live until f Christmas because of a brain disease which is incurable.' Santa brought gifts from several states which were received after radio station KSTT sent out an appeal from Davenport, Iowa. When you give the kitchen floor a new linoleum cover, you can move the refrigerator and other heavy objects back into place without scarring the floor if you use an old blanket as a skid. V ' . . To get curtain tie-backs even, pull the window shade down to the desired height when placing the curtain ties. High School News Notes By BARBARA ROACH Lunch hours were lengthened Wednesday when MHS students mobbed to the lunch line for a holiday turkey dinner. In spite of the endless amount the ado lesence stomach will hold, the cafeteria staff was able to sup ply an oversized meal of turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce, lime salad, sweet potatoes, roll, ice cream, cake, and milk for all purchasing their lunch. Melissa Jennings, Medford High's energetic yell queen was elected by the senior class Mon day for the DAR best citizen award. Melissa is a member' of the Future Teacher and Future Homemaker clubs as well as the Spanish club, Ski club, and the Girls' Athletic association. She O0 80 ,b lESyyyj I ' 11 P- HI Butter . Freezer Twr1 I 1 WttWh ' Bank. j; vj UlnitiMltfl Norg Automatic Defrost RollOut Shelves Egg Nest Cutfbimtfte. -Willi S50 Tov Pack REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ";-- v. u All the most" wanted e feature plus the superb , $32.50 Down styling of the "refriger ator ox the future . Or your choice of other Norge refrigerators; freezers, automatic washers, dryers, ranges. You'll put Christmas stars in the eyes of Mother and all the kids and save yourself a lot of time and money if you'll do this: come in right away, learn all about this thrilling "Norge Christmas Special." Then choose your Norge and accept the fabulous pack of toys (includes bicycle, tool set, roller skates, games, etc.). You couldn't buy them anywhere for less than $50.00 ... and they're all yours at not one cent extra. Don't wait. See us today., Hal Krueger a! T 1 I IVH Norge Appliance 11 V 237 E. Main Phone 2-2456 plans a primary teaching career. Others nominated by teachers for the award were Kathy Guiley, ASB, vice-president, and Sue DeVoe, Girls' League head. The three . were judged on de pendability, service, leadership, and patriotism. . The Future Teachers initiated into the club by candle light service November 22: Bev Cos ier, Marilee Chisolm, Pat Read, Joanne Martin, Eleanor Martin, and Lois Myers. The club also discussed helping hand projects and a tentative joint meeting and covered dish dinner with the Grants Pass FTA chapter. The - group's previous project was the adoption of a Korean war orphan. Electing their candidate, Nellie Rawlings, to the royal honor of Crater queen, the jun iors proved to be the class with the most ambition in the Crater Sales compaign. It was announc ed Tuesday that more than 700 books had been sold, to the stu dent body with the juniors win ning by a very narrow margin. Carl Gordon was also dubbed winner of the yearbook sign contest and awarded a free '55 Crater for his three dimension design poster. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Maxme Smith and Mrs. Grace Berg, faculty members. ;....-' Grange Phoenix Grange ' Phoenix Grange taet in regu lar session November 23 with Master Dee Hendrickson presid ing. Lecturer Mrs. Lester Carr presented W." V. Nusbaum, who spoke on the new Social Securi ty laws which effect the self employed farmer. Color slide pictures were shown by Florence Hartley of local flowers and veg etable gardens and Myrtle Ferns showed slides of Japan and Alas ka. : . ' . The charter was draped in memory of Frank Janosky. Appointed were Edith Poe, Mabel Penland and Louise Nor ton to work with the lecturer on a Christmas program for the December 14 meeting. According to Mark Norton and Dee Hendrickson the men are planning a dinner in honor of the women December 14 to start at 7 p.m. Special committees have been appointed and all men attending are supposed to bring two covered dishes. . Installation of officers for the coming year was set for Decem ber 28 when past Master Roy Bolz will be installing officer. Other Granges are welcome to bring their elected officers to be installed. . Hot rolls and frankfurters with all the trimmings were served by those in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hixson. Home Economics club met at the home of Elsie Lewis Novem ber 17 with' a covered dish din ner. Co-hostesses were Faye Lewis. Newly elected officers were president, Ethel Carr; vice president, Elsie Lewis; secretary, Mabel Cox and treasurer, Maude House. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Myrtle Hixson, December 15 with a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p.m. This will be the annual Christmas party and gift exchange. Fifty cents will be the price limit for presents. Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange met Novem ber 19 with master Ivan Wolf presiding. Agricultural chair man Roscoe Roberts reported there was a dairy meeting held with 70 present. There is very ii i&irti III) ( I Your teen-age daughter would love this set-up. The bed, flanked by storage chests. Is used for lounging during the day. Coffee table with three stools facilitates serving hot chocolate to the friends that drop in after school. - little change so far with milk controls off. - - , , - R. J Ritchey ; reported the scout troop had a good master and were active with 15 boys in the troop. Mae Dalton asked for leaders for the 4-H boys and girls. Chap lain Anna Roberts reported Ma rie Pfnister is at home now, and Carl Quackenbush is improving. Lecturer Kenneth Nolte put on a program .which included a skit by the young people. Mar guerite Shaw and Ethel Bish also put on a skit, a piano solo by Katherine Gott, a song by Donna Lou Pfnister. Refreshments were served by the Ken Shaws, Noltes and the Gotts. Stamp Club To Hold Election of Officers A meeting of Southern Oregon Stamps club to be held Thurs day,. December 2, at 8 p.m. at Girls' Community club will fea ture the election of new officers for the club and the annual Christmas party of the organiza tion. Candidates for the election will be presented by the nomina tions ' committee, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beach. , The committee in charge of the Christmas party are Mrs.' Lillian Capsey, Mrs. Jorge JorV gensen, . and Mrs. : Schuchard. Members are to bring a philatelic item valued at not over 50 cents for a gift exchange. Refresh? ments will be served. .:-' ; . t . Use Mafl Tribune Want Ada - Shady Cove Grange A potluck birthday dinner pre ceded the Shady Cove Grange meeting on November 24. Master Phil Motchenbacker called the regular meeting at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.- Travis Littlefield re ceived First and Second degree obligations. Ted Dane, Neil Dusenberry and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deister will be taken to Gold Hill Grange by invitation on November 30 to receive First and Second degrees. They will also receive Third and Fourth degrees at Gold Hill, De cember 2, at 8 p.m. , Lecturer Edger Vanderlip had an interesting program. A report of National Grange convention was given by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kee. Lecturer Vanderlip announced the last program of the year will be given at the next meeting, December 8, at 8 p.m. preceding the regular Grange meeting. The public is invited to. attend. . A good time will be had and re freshments will be ; served. Grange ladies are asked to bring a pie, cake or sandwiches. Final arrangements were made for the turkey dinner and ba zaar to be held at the schoolhouse Saturday, December 4. Serving will be from 5 p.m. on through the evening. At the first meeting in Novem ber the following officers were elected: Master, Reed McKay; overseer, Hilma Connor; lecturer, Edgar Vanderlip; steward, Nan nie McKay; assistant steward, Cecil. Kee; chaplain, Nellie Motchenbacker; tresaurer, Agnes Brown; secretary, Lula B. Clark; Ceres, Sadie Vanderlip; Pomona, Betty Dusenberry; Flora, Mar ceille Blackman; lady assistant steward, Alyce Cross; executive committee, Phil Motchenbacker, Ira Connor and Edward O Neal; musician, Anna Beryl Kee. H.E.C. meeting was held No vember 9 at Mrs. Ira Connor's home. The following officers were elected: Chairman, Alyce Cross; vice-chairman, Sadie Van derlip: secretary, Helma Connor: and treasurer, Nellie Motchen backer. You can -preserve the tufting on candlewick bedspreads by putting them in a large pillow case when washing them in the machine. A Tribute to The Tuberculosis Association! , " : i ..When it was called "The White Plague" ancL countless thousands of virtually defenseless " men, .women and children fell befofe its viru lent sweep, people'said "Ifmust be the'will of Cod ... we can do nothing." Today, with the ; . gigantic strides the savants, scientists and ' physicians have made and sre making; with. - wonder drugs and miraculous techniques check ing its dread march; with millions of people en- '' listed in the crusade against "consumption." a -new day," bright with hope, is on the horizon. Our own ' Tuberculosis Association is doing valiant work in stemming the tide and in mak ing our Country a healthier place in which to live and rear our children. And it, like all sim " i la r associations, ask you and yours, in the name ; of Mercy, to buy the anti-tuberculosis Christ mas Seals now available for desperately needed : funds to carry on the battle. Buy all the seals ; you can this year. Join the crusade and let" the world know that you are saying in your heart -"Keep up the good work for me and for ev eryone." We proudly salute the efforts and . sincerity of our Tuberculosis Association. May they be rewarded abundantly by your generous .-' cooperation and support! Medford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today . . .11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 127 EAST SIXTH PHONE 2-6253' We Salute Our Town! Mr. and Mrs. Flemmirig Orem of the National School Assembly association presented a program in the auditorium Wednesday morning featuring the marimba. Mr. Orem among others played "Star Dust," "Begin the Be guine" and a Latin American tango. He also accompanied Mrs. Orem in, vocal solos, "Oh,i What a Beautiful Morning, "People Will Say We're in Love," "Okla homa," and "I Told Every Little Star." They concluded their as sembly with a series of duets on the marimba, Vthese including 'Tea for Two." - . v Members of the Junior Tri-Hl- Y turned heads more than once Wednesday when they appeared at school in the football team s practice jerseys. They also turn ed the tables and played a foot ball game in uniform Saturday against the Ashland Tri-Hi-Y club on the Medford turf. Ex perienced hands, Dan Morris, Mike Hawkins, Alton Stone, and Leg "Walchi coached and picked positions for the-group. r Dee. 20 has. been pickedlis the tentative date for . the . annual winter formal, sponsered jointly by the Girls' and Boys League. The committee of Everett Kast ner, Stan Culy, Pat Read, Mary Kay White, and - Nancy . Mc Kewon, are looking into such details as a dance band, theme, ticket price, and programs.' HAIR AND MINK New York (U.R Now a wom an can wear her hair, to match her mink coat The latest in hair colorings are copies of the muta tion shades of the little animal whose fur is a precious ward robe item. Designer Lily Dache, who's also branched . out into cosmetics, ' features 18 shades which : can be used either for permanent or temporary color ing. The shades range from sub tle "moon - blonde'' to a bolder midnight blue. "It takes genera tions to give' a mink a new look," said the designer. . "But why should a woman1 wait on evolu tion?". ' J I np a rat? U UUPWiWfUUUUU liKlli; Irregularity dae to insufficient bulk becomes more of a prob lem when you're eating less. You can avoid this common condition. ..ami the dangers of the laxative habit .simply by eating one ounce of All-Bran daily. You'll hnd it's a lot easier to live on fewer calories, too! When you go on a reducing diet whether for reasons of health or for appearance's sake, you want to be able to stick with it until you've lost the desired number of pounds. But, as so many dieters have found, when yon change your eating habits, or eat less than usual, irregularity is apt to become a problem. When this happens the dieter is likely to relax the diet, possibly . feel tike giving it up altogether, or start taking min Dairy Queen SPECIAL! HARD PACK QUARTS and PINTS ' Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Raspberry 2 Qts. SI .00 Dairy Queen 450 SOUTH CENTRAL Open Daily 12 to 7 P.M. era! oil or medicinal-type laxative ! Modem reducing diets, particularly tbe new high . protein diets, are as low in bulk as they are in calories. f. When the foods eaten every day supply too little bulk, the normal process of elimination is skmed up. And,' unless the dieter lias, advice from a doctor, be or she, sooner or later ."may seek relief from the discomforts of constipation through use of a laxatwe pill or purgative. There are two good reasons why you should think twice before taking this seemingty "easr way oat": 1 Instead of cuiiectiug (he underlying causes of the condition; a medicinai-type laxative can give only temporary relief. "One dose so often leads jto another : that the vicious laxative habit takes hold and the . condttion, Ibstead of getting better, gets steadily worse. : . - i . 2 The use of drug-type laxatives or mineral oil mter feres with the normal process of digestion and causes a substantial loss of vitamins and minerals from the food eaten. , : WHEN YOU'RE ALREADY RESTRICTING YOURSELF TO A MINIMUM 'AMOUNT OF FOOD YOU CAN ILL AFFORD THIS NUTRI TIONAL LOSS. WEAKNESS, LACK OF PEP OR COMPLEXION WORRIES ALONG WITH PI--i GESTIVE DISTURBANCESMA Y RE ADDED .TO THE ORIGINAL OVERWEIGHT PROBLEM. THE USE OF MEDICINAL LAXATIVES CAN BE AVOIDED ENTIRELY BY SIMPLY EAT ING ONE OUNCE (ABOUT H CUPFUL) OF 1 KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN EVERY MORNING FOR BREAKFAST. 'This "once of prevention' supplies very few calories . (only 93), but it does supply the bulk, with its gentle, natural laxation effect, needed to keep you regular . whOe yoa are living on fewer calories. -' " ' This natural laxative effect of All-Bran has been dem onstrated time and again in actual clinical studies and reported m jeading medical journals. On this basis alone it merits an important place in every modern reducing diet. .But there is yet another reason. THE SAME SMOOTH BULK WHICH AIDS THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM ALSO HELPS YOU DO WITH FEWER CALORIES. AS ALL BRAN AB SORBS WATER AND LIQUIDS IT GIVES YOU THE FEELING THAT YOU HAVE EATEN MORE THAN YOU ACTUALLY HAVE. . , : The feeling of satisfaction stays with you. There is less temptation to nibble between meals, less desire to go beyond your calorie budget at any time.' It's a won derful feeling to be on a diet without being Jumpy. - And yoa need not add one single extra calorie when you substitute a serving of AO-Bran in ydftr breakfast : every day. The most satisfactory diet plans allow up to one-third of your calorie allowance for this most important meal of the day. The following typical breakfasts show how a serving of AH-Bran dovetails right into any diet. . ; 330-CALORIE BREAKFAST ; (Recommended as part of a 1200-calorie diet) Orange Juice, i cup Kellogg's All-Bran, H cup ; . Sugar, 1 teaspoon . Milk, whole, i cup . Toast, 1 slice ' Butter, 1 teaspoon Coffee or Tea, plain or with milk 430-CALORIE BREAKFAST rCRecoinmended as part of a 1400-calorie diet) : Banana, small ' Kellogg's All-Bran, H cup r " . ." . Sugar, 1 teacpoon v .Milk, whole, M cup . . gg, poached or boilet, . .. ' . Toast, 1 slice , . 4 ' Butter, 1 teaspoon ' : ; . ; Coffee or Tea, plain or with milk Of all the foods you could choose, few, indeed, give you so many benefits along with so few calories as ' : does All-Bran.. From one ounce you get 100 of your daily reoiirement of vitamin D; 50 of your niacin; 11 of your vitamin R; 46.7 of your phosphorus; 33 of your iron. In addition, AO-Bran gives yoa protein and calcium values PLUS THE SECRET OF DAILY REGULARITY AND THE FEEUNG OF SATISFACTION THAT MAKES DIETING EASIER THAN IT EVER WAS BEFORE! ' Kellogg's makes it easy for you to prove that to your self.' Just eat AO-Bran every morning. for 10 days. Then,i if you're not completely satisfied, send the empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Michigan and get double your money back. , IEAB HOW OTHK summs noM CONSTIPATION (da to lack f kAtajW M) NAVE BENEflTED: , kind of laxative to use is a natu ral laxative. That's why I have -Kellogg's All-Kan for breakfast every morning. I never have trouble with irregularity." JobtJ.HunUr ' ' ' 1000 Nop York Am. Union City. Nat Jersey i ;--',5 r .:" ... I i HE "I have suffered for years with constipation. Nothing seemed to help much until I started eating Alt-Bran. Ever since I've had great relief. I eat your wonder ful cereal every day." v Mrs. W.F.Griu 161 Gillette Attnue ' Loutssule 14, Ky. Natoral i'-p-"' Ceveal - 4 - I
