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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Committee Heads
For Red Cross
Meet Recently
Activity reports were submit
ted at the last monthly meeting
of Red Cross service chairmen,
held at the home of Mrs. Helen
A. Wilson, 234 South King
o street, executive .secretary for
the chapter. It was a luncheon
meeting.
' Plans were also made to meet
the "rapidly growing demands
for the program for the blind in
Jackson county" it was erported.
Present were Mrs. John Day,
chairman; Mrs. Frank. Fair-
weather, home service; Mrs. E.
A. Littrell and Mrs. Martin Lu
ther, volunteer recruitment;
Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, Gray Lady
'hospital; Mrs. George Goodrich,
Gray Lady community and blind
program;. Mrs. W. J. Moreland,
staff aides; Mrs. J. W. Burba,
blood program; Mrs. Lester Gil
man, nursing service; Mrs. T. R.
Florey, home nursing; Mrs. C
Rease Braley, hospital service;
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, social wel
fare; Mrs. O. A. Eden, disaster,
and Mrs. Eugene Orr, motor
corps
' ''
Couple Observes
31st Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. George Feltman,
637 Pennsylvania avenue, cele
brated their 31st wedding anni
versary Sunday, January . xne
Feltmans were married in Long
Beach, Calif., by the Rev. James
Major. It was the first marriage
ceremony which- he had per
formed, and yesterday the Rev,
Mr. v Major, now at Bonner,
Mont., called the Feltmans to
extend congratulations.
The couple also talked to their
daughter, Mrs. Tom Shaw, Cald
well,, Ida., and celebrated with
a dinner at Tally Ho restaurant
The Feltmans, who previously
lived in California and Boise,
Ida., have lived in Medford two
years.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune - must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
m.m. of the day of publication, and
m ilav rar ia & BJB the
day before publication. ' '
Monday
7:45 pjn. Gorsline circle,
Mrs. Maud Chapman, 19 Mistle
toe st. . -
8 pin. Scottish Rites Wo
men's club, Masonic temple
8 p.m. Wanderers club, Mrs.
. Lerov Cline, 1421 Euclid ave.
8 p.rn. Neighbors of Wood
craft, IOOF hall. - ,, , y ;
Tuesday -
10:30 ajn. Oak Grove Home
Extension unit, Mrs. B. E. Ford,
176 Perrydale ave. :
. 1 p.m. Woman's Fellowship
of First Baptist church in church
annex. f
1 p.m. Presbyterian church
circles; Bethany, luncheon, Mrs.
J. A. Cunningham, 119 High
lands . dr; Charity, dessert, Mrs.
John C. McDougaL 27 No. Barne
burg rd.; Faith, dessert, Mrs. O.
R. Emig, 16 Glen Oak ct.; Grace,
luncheon,' Mrs. O. J. Frohnmay
er, 1656 Spring st.; Hope, salad.
Mrs. Scott Davis, 1914 E. Main
st.; Mercy, luncheon, Mrs. John
Henson, 819 Loader lane; Temple,
dessert, Mrs. G. T. Haupert, 21-
23 Capitol ave.; Trinity, dessert,
Mrs. Aubrey Norris, 831 Minne
sota ave.
2 p.m, Christian Builders
of Sams Valley community
church, home of Mrs. Arnold
Gosnell.
GOLD HILL UNIT PLANS
MEETING ON TUESDAY
Gold HOI Gold Hill Health
unit will meet Tuesday, Janu
ary 11, at 1 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Maude Dickenson.' " " '
I ySe n
At ME
DDdDItrLMB
: : ML TTK1DS WEEK! . '
Society and Cltibs
Easy! Easy! Easy!
yfi
9325 2-.o
SEW-EASIEST prettiest, too!
It's a princess (no waist seams)
with scalloped bodice above a
flirty skirt. Be thrifty use rem
nants of eyelet cotton with solid
color, or plaid 'n' plaint. Use
this pattern again flared sleeve
is summery. Panties are in
cluded. Pattern 9325: Child's Sizes 2,
4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes Va
yards 53-inch fabric; SA yard
contrast.
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 add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care Medford Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE, and STYLE - NUM
BER, ,, ; .y"-?y :VC'rV :;::
coiorea rencus neip ;,;
In Marking Packages
For, Freezer Storage
Colored pencils can help keep
track of the Vexpiration dates"
of foods stored in" the home
freezer.
The - month and year . when
recommended storage : life ex
pires should be noted on a. tag
attached to every food package.
If this date is written with a
colored pencil that signifies the
season, it' .will be easier to tell
at a glance, when foods should
be used, suggest home economists
of Deepfreeze Home Appliances.
A black pencil might be used
for the winter months of Decem
ber, January and February; a
green one for March, April and
May; a red one -for June, July
and August; an orange one for
September, October and Novem
ber. . '. . . .
Grouping packages in baskets
or bags according to storage life
also will help assure use .within
proper time limits.
' :' '' "
A healthy pinch of chilly pow
der added to the mayonnaise
gives extra flavor to a chopped
egg salad.
Monday, January 10. 1955
Hawaii, is Theme
For Meeting of
Talent Gardeners
Talent Talent Garden club
met at the home of Mrs. C. O
Long, January 5 with Mrs. John
Baldwin as co-hostess. While the
snow lay on the ground outside,
everything was done to make
the members forget the weather
and think of a vacation in Ha
waii. The hostesses, wore leis
and served fresh pineapple,
toasted coconut , chips and cook
ies, y;;'-,;;';';' '; .f ; i- :,
Mrs. E. E. McGrew showed
colored slides and movies of the
trip she and her husband took
to Hawaii. The pictures showed
many - of the lovely Hawaiian
orchids, poinsettias and other
native flowers as well as the
pineapple plantations, sugar
cane and coconuts. "
A business meeting was con
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Ed. Taylor.
Stamp Club Head
Names Committees
Mrs. Mabel Houck, president,
appointed committees for the
year at the January meeting of
Southern Oregon Stamp club,
held at Girls' : Community club.
Membership" committee is
Kenneth Lewis, Roland Beach
and Mrs. Roy Carley. Refresh
ments committee is Mrs. Edward
Leach and Mrs. Lillian Capsey.
Mrs. Eric de Place was appoint
ed publicity . chairman with
Clyde Smith as publicity chair
man for Ashland, and also as
corresponding secretary for the
club.
Mrs. Houck -reported on the
stamps the club ; members had
turned in to be given to the
Methodist church to aid in child
relief in foreign countries. Mrs.
de Place reminded the club
members of the March of Dimes
program, and urged them to
give. ;
Two visitors at the meeting
were John. Karl and Nicky de
place, sons of Mrs. de Place. Re
freshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Beach.
The evening ended with the
members talking ana trading
stamps.
Luncheon Meeting
Planned by Group
Central Point Medford chap
ter, '' Gold Star Mothers, will
meet Thursday, January 13, at
the home of Mrs. Ed Miller,.
Highway 99 and Scenic avenue,
Central Point. A potluck lunch
eon at noon will be followed by
a business meeting.
At the. last meeting the presi
dent, Mrs. Mabel Nicholson, ap
pointed .Mrs.' Eva Campbell as
publicity . chairman and Mrs,
James : Cech ' hospital chairman
for Camp White. - '
Telephone Wives
To Meet Tonight
First meeting of a hew organi
zation named the , Telephone
Wives will be held tonight at
7:30 o'clock in the Recreation
hall at Gilman's dairy, Merri
man road. Wives of all employ
ees of the telephone company
are invited to attend. .
4
WASH RAG HAS OWN SOAP
New York (U.R) Latest item
in the carry-it-with-you category
is a portable washcloth. The
cloth, smaller than bathroom
size, folds to a tiny packet
hermetically sealed in aluminum
foil to" keep the cloth moist and
ready for use. The manufactur
er says the cloth is impregnated
with a quick-drying cleanser
which removes dirt, grease,
makeup, even carbon smudges.
Snappy-Wrap!
Wear this in, out and around
the house it's apron, jumper,
or sundress! Belt cinches waist,
opens flat for easy ironing. Tulip
pocket applique jiffy to do!
Pattern 7390: Small 10,' i2;
Medium 1416; Large -18, 20.
Tissue pattern transfer. State
size.' . a ? .-' ,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
WONDERFUL is the word
for our ' NEW Alice . Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog for. 1955.
Exciting, enchanting our . new
designs are all that and even
more! 'Send 25 cents for . your
copy of this' terrific catalog
NOW! You'lT want to order
every wonderful design in it! :
SKIRTS
I've wanted to get rid of
some of these for a long,
long time . . while I've
got the chance here they
go! :
Values to $14.95
SK1ES
Style shoes, not all sizes or colors but
some terrific buys. If the Boss only
knew whet we were putting on here ...
WOW!
ONLY
SDEC2Y
This is probably the only one we won't
catch H for but the values are good
here
pairs
You know how sales people are each
to their own ideas . v . Well, I'm pick
ing the dresses this time so for the
biggest values of the year see these
Too Much Food ,
Makes Poor Cook
Author Declares
New York (U.R) We Ameri
cans would eat better if we
weren't fed so well.
All the good food in this na
tion has turned us into poor
cooks, said Myra Waldo, author
of a new global cookbook with
recipes from 84 nations.
"American cooking, other than
that along the coastal areas, is
pretty sad," said Miss Waldo,
"but for a wonderful reason.
Ours is such a bountiful land
. . . food is so plentiful and of
such high quality we haven't
had to develop fancy sauces and
complicated recipes."
"It's been a case of too much
meat, too little imagination. ,
"In Europe, the woman has
more time for cooking because
she's usually home all day,' she
explained. "She has more help
because it is cheaper. There's
one to. cook, one to clean, one
to wash up.", v -
Miss Waldo, ' in real life the
wife of Robert Schwartz, an at
torney who also writes, rates
three countries as tops in cook
ing. They are France, China
and Italy, with Germany a strong,
contender for top rating.
"England's the; worst," she
said. "Nothing but brussels
sprouts."
The author's "R ound the
World Cookbook" was compiled
with the assistance of Pan-American
airways offices in ; the 84
countries.
"I had to have some help,"
said she. "I've traveled a lot,
but if I tried to visit every one
of those countries I'd been 20
years writing the book."
When she" wanted to double
check whether recipes were typi
cal of the country, she would
jUst visit its consulate in Man
hattan. "I took a recipe for. curried
fish' balls to the Burmese consul
for checking," she said. "He
looked it over and said he'd
never heard of it back home.
But it sounded so good he was
going to try it."
f '; '' : -
Lack of a ring mold need not
hinder your culinary, efforts.
You can improvise one by in
verting a handleless cup inside
a pan of suitable size.
Hurrah!!
Our Manager's Out of
So We're Having An .
0 5 BIG
SAVE
Merchandise v . So Come In Tomorrow and Save!
Still a few slightly soiled
$6.95 ; slips, but I'm tired
trying to sell these at regu
lar prices,' so help me get
rid of these before HE gets
back Only
He sore won't like me giv
ing - his money away like
this but I'm tired of these
Bownet's, here they go-Only
$)75
Two toncJon Restau rateu rs
Say British Cooking Best
By ROBERT MUSEL
; United Press Correspondent ;
London (U.R)--Carried away
by patriotism, two restaurateurs
claimed today that British cook
ing is the best in the world and
this snap the fingers to any
garlic-loving continental skeptic.
John Stais and Norman Isow,
who are competitors in business
but stand together in defense of
the cuisine Anglais, said they
make their statement .'' in i full
awareness that next to mothers-in-law,
jokes about British cooking-get
the most belly laughs
anywhere.
. They know the British aver;
sion to sauces and spices and the
sadistic, national habit of drown
ing vegetables.
The Material's There
"But this is looking at ' the
worst of it," said Stais who feels
royalty and celebrities as well
as the ordinary gourmet. "The
raw materials of the British
cuisine are without equal in the
world and if properly cooked
cannot be beaten for: plain,
wholesome food." "..
Neither :. Stais . nor . Isow is
knocking the ; French of any
other Cooking for they both use
dishes of ' many lands in their
restaurants. . :. . ;
They . use garlic ; as well but,
interlarded ;; with - the foreign
dishes they serve,, are typically
British dishes. And these, said
Isow, are as good in their own
way. as is .the finest sauce
drenched French dish in its.
"Is there any ham better than
York ham?" asked Stais.
v "Any beef better than Scotch
beef?" inquired Isow.
They mentioned as "the best
in the world" Aylesbury' duck
ling, Southdown mutton fed on
the seaside grasses of the downs,
Norfolk turkey, Scotch salmon
fresh and smoked if you can af
ford $3. Q5 a pound, royal sov
ereign strawberries, Cannonhall
grapes, uoxs orange pippin
apples, Evesham asparagus, Eng
lish peaches, ; pheasants and
grouse from the Scottish moors,
Stilton and Cheshire cheeses.
Almost Lyrical;
Stais who concocts manv ex.
otic dishes for .the plush guests
at his White Tower Restaurant,
became almost lyrical over the
unvarnished splendors of Eng
lish roasts and grills.
DAYS!
NOW
SUPS
He says they're the latest
style but we - think he's
crazy . . . maybe we : are
too. but while they last -
Including Tax
OXFORDS
AND
LOAFERS
Yes, We're going to repeat
this terrific value in sport
shoes. ' Values to $6.95
now while he's gone Only
$jj00
Roast beef and Yorkshire
pudding, Lancashire - hot pot,
steak and kidney pudding, gam
mon and pease pudding these
take a lot of beating," he al
leged. . .
Isow said he detected a trend
among American visitors for the
plainer British food as a relief
from the elaborate dishes of the
continent, provided it ; is . com
posed of j: the ; ingredients men
tioned above. - v
He was hot elated when 'a
guest said he considered Isow's
the Lindy's of London."
"I consider Lindy!s," he said
coolly, "the Isow's of New
York."
Siskiyou Club
books Canadian '
Ashland Sydney R. Mon
tague, billed as an adventurer,
philosopher and soldier of for
tune, will speak at the next
meeting of Siskiyou Knife and
Fork club in Ashland. The din
ner will be held at the Ashland
Elks club, Thursday, January 13.
Reservations are to be made
wJLth Secretary William 'Daw
kins, no later than Tuesday. :
ENTIRE STOCK
ALL LABELS
33!3 L.P. Records
Now at NEW Reduced
Prices
See Our Complete Selection .
Swem s
217 EAST MAIN
Town
. .
Want . . The Boss Doesn't Know
The Prices We've Merited on This
mm
"Auxi I ia ry-Gu i Id
To Meet Friday r '
- St. Mark's auxiliary-guild will
meet Friday, January 14, at the'
church for a 12:30 o'clock lunch
eon. The newly elected president
Mrs. G. R. Owens, will preside
and committees for the year will
be announced.
Luncheon will' be served by
Mrs. George Bolster, Mrs. Ira
Canfield and Mrs. John H. Bun-
ker.
Special
TYPING CLASS
Saturday
9 to 12 a.m.
For 8 WEEKS
Btginninf Jan. IS for Ptrtont
Ortr 12 Years ef Aga
; Complete S A C 00
" Course JSi9
Includes Materialt and Supplies
Robertson School
of Business
40-42 N. RIVERSIDE
Phone 3-4264
RECORD SHOP
MEDFORD, ORE.
SALE- STARTS ,
TUGS., 9:30 A.M.
We re Puffing
Out Everything We
I've folded these so many. times I see
them in my sleep so while the oppor
tunity is right here they go!
T7 S'7
We're got lots of these I'd sure like to
be able to show him that we can sell
a lot of them for this week only
i-or
We pulled the ones we don't like .
it sure doesn't leave many so while we
hare the chance come in and see what
we re giving -you!
I
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n
MOT.
U9
21 N. CENTRAL
- ' 3
: '
MEDFORD
if-
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$iao7