Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 21, 1955, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 21, 1955, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, March 21, 1955 Many Visitors To Be Here For Tourney Scores of visitors will be in the valley this weekend for the 1955 Oregon Open golf tourna ment, to be played at Rogue Valley Country club. The tour nament opens Thursday and con tinues through Sunday, and is co-sponsored by the Oregon branch of the Northwest section of the Professional Golfers As sociation of America, and Rogue Valley Country club. Main social event planned in connection with the tournament is the president's ball, set for Saturday night at the clubhouse. It will honor Robert McKend rick, Oswego, president of Ore gon Professional Golfers' assoc iation, and Dr. L. Paul Walker, Medford, president of Rogue Valley Country club, and their wives. The ball will be preceded by a cocktail hour from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., for contestanst and their wives, with members of Rogue Valley Country club serving as hosts. An amateur show is planned for 10:30 p.m. and dan cing will be from 9 p.m. until 1:30 p.m. Friday evening the Oregon branch of the Northwest section PGA, has invited contestants and their wives for cocktails be tween 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. En tertainment that evening will 'be a special Dixieland band with club members playing with the club's regular trio. Music and dancing are planned from 8 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Thursday evening an amateur show is planned at 10 p.m., and music and dancing from 8 p.m, until 12:30 a.m. The cocktail hour will be from 6:30 until 7:30 p.m. with Rogue Valley club playing host to contestants and their wives, Jack Walker heads the enter tainment committee. Serving with him are James Dunlevy, Kenneth Teeter, I. A. Mirick, Abby Green and J. Scott Heath- erington. Robert B. Temple heads the registration committee, and a number of women golfers are assisiting him. The committee Includes Mrs. Ray Frisbie, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Richard Finch, Mrs. Frank Tamney, Mrs. Wil liam Schei, Mn. W. L. Stark, Mrs. W. W. Davies, Mrs. A. Or ln Schenck, Mrs. Warren Lesseg, Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs. Fred Conrad and Mrs. Royal E. Bebb. St. Mark7! Guild To Hold Meeting St. Mark's auxiliary-guild will meet Friday, March 25, at the church. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and the hostesses are Mrs. William Isaacs, Mrs. A. B. Kneass and Mrs. H. B. Murphy. Mrs. R. K. Bailey will review the book, "The Shape of Sun day" by the daughters of Lloyd Douglas. Society and Clubs I rT V He I if s$T b FORMALITY OF GETTING LICENSE Is completed In Pasadena, Cal., by John Sherman Cooper, 53, U. S. ambassador to India Nepal and Mrs. Lorraine Rowan Shevlin, 48, before their mar riage in bride's home. They'll honeymoon in Asia. (International) Week's Sewing Buy Sugar-Sweet! I Mil 7380 SIZES 210 It's sew-easy to make a little girl's dreams come true! Her favorite ice-cream soda forms the pretty pocket. "Bon-bon" embroidery on the shoulder straps too! Pattern 7380: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, em broidery transfers. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept.. P.O. Box 168, Old Chel sea 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 19o5. Exciting, enchanting our new designs are all that and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog NOW! You'll want to order every wonderful design in iU ?l.t ' Beginner-easy jiffy-sew no waistline seam! Popular deep yoke fashion for the Jr. Miss! Strictly the rage this season the bloused bodice eased iMo fullness by soft fathers; Nip-in the waistline with your favorite waist-cincher! Sew and wear right away! Pattern 9389: Jr. Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 5Vb 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 for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Tribune, of Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Directors of B and C School Set Meeting Jacksonville Directors of Class B and C school districts of the county will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the new grade school building in Jacksonville, it was announced today by John Neidermeyer, chairman of the group. The building will be opened at 7:30 p.m. so that any direc tors wishing to inspect it may do so before the business meet ing. Several important commit tee reports will be given, Nieder meyer said. The school is located on Heuner lane, Jacksonville. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day. Navy Men Here To Visit Family Garrett L. Larson, gunner's mate in the United States Navy, left for Long Beach today after a brief visit here with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Larson, 203 Vancouver avenue. Mr. Larson had just returned from a tour of duty in the Far East with the Seventh Fleet, during which he participated in the evacuation of the Tachen islands near Formosa. .He is as signed to the destroyer, USS Ernest G. Small, but is soon to be transferred for shore duty. Mrs. Larson, who accom panied her husband south is the former Margaret Wylie of Mon treal, Canada. FOE Auxiliary Plans Initiation Ladies' auxiliary to the Fra ternal Order of Eagles will hold initiation at a meeting set for Thursday, March 24, at 8 p.m. in Eagles' hall, 217 West Main street. Following the meeting auxil iary members will join the men's lodge in the upstairs hall for refreshments. Auxiliary women are to take salads,' and the men's lodge will furnish sandwiches. The auxiliary has planned a rummage and plant sale at the hall Saturday, March 26. Mem bers are asked to take rummage and plants to the hall, or may call Mrs. Al Ford, 3-4787 for pickup. 4 Christian Church Plans Choir Party Members of the choir of First Christian church will be honored at a covered dish supper and program planned for Wednes day, March 23. It will be held at 6:45 p.m. in Fellowship hall Members and friends of the church are invited to attend the dinner. 4 CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the societv section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication, and for week day news is 5 djd the day before publication. Monday 6:30 p.m. Lady Shriners, Medford hotel. 8. p.m. Department of Ore gon VFW auxiliary dance, Camp White theater, bus at Trailways, 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club, Mrs. Delos Walker, Gold Hill. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lod ge, IOOF hall. 8 p.m. Tudor guild style show, Tally-Ho dining room, Tal ent. 8 p.m. Phoenix Community club and Youth center, annual meeting, at club. Tuesday 12:30 p.m. Jacksonville Re bekah club, home of Mrs. Louis Jones of the Applegate. 1 p.m. Howard Garden club, home of Mrs. W. J. McCul-loch. Is our face red We're embarrassed to tears! Letting you go on like that, scrubbing, rubbing and wearing yourself to a frazzle over dirty wood floors, when three words from us would have saved you Bruce Cleaning Wax! It never entered our minds that you didn't know how in one oh-so-easy operation Bruce Cleaning Wax thoroughly cleans and waxes floors without any messy soap-and-water washing to rum your floors or your back. And how floors keep on beaming month after month. Try Bruce Cleaning Wax for wood floors or Bruce Floor CUaner with lighter wax base for both linoleum and wood. The wonderful results you get well, that we do on purpose. cleaning wax Sit-Down Ironing Saves Much Energy Specialist Declares Sit down while you iron. It takes much less energy, This one change alone can save much energy, according to Miss Mary Beth Minden, Oregon State col lege extension home manage ment specialist. Most women don't sit down to iron because their equipment is not built right, she says. Now many boards are adjustable to sitting or standing height. Wide boards can be energy saving, too, she says. With a larger ironing surface, garments don't need to be rearranged as often while they are being ironed. A wide board can be put on top of a regular ironing board, the home management specialist says. A good kind is half-inch plywood cut twenty-two by forty eight inches. A smaller wide board of ply wood twenty-two by forty inches can be put on a card table. This is a comfortable height for many women, Miss Minden says. County home extension agents can give information on how to make a steam barrier, pad and detachable cover for the board. - PETTICOAT PACKER New York (U.P.) Petticoats add glamor to your wardrobe but create a storage Droblem. One solution is a new plastic skirt toter." Made of clear vinyl with quilted Dlastic edg ing, the holder carries crinolines HKe a closed umbrella so that tney take up minimum of snace. The holder is washable. (Bo- gene, Inc., 312 Fifth Ave.. New York). Grange Upper Rogue Grange Upper Rogue Grange held a potluck supper March 17 honor ing members who had birth days the past month. The tables were decorated in St. Patrick's colors by the serving commit tee, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Green man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cham berlain and George Tockstine. The regular Grange meeting was presided over by Master Herb Carlton. HEC chairman Dorothy Tock stine reported a ham dinner will be served to the public on Eas ter Sunday, April 10, from noon to 6 p.m. Mrs. Moffet of Roxy Ann Grange was a welcome visitors. Lucile Barber was reported to be home from the hospital in Washington and able to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Carlton attended the FFA meeting in Central Point March 16. Caro line Harding read a clipping from the Mail Tribune stating "20 years ago" Upper Rogue Grange was organized with the late Katie Grieve the first mas ter." It was suggested we plan a party in the near future hon oring the old time members. Waldo Nye was reported in Community hospital. FOR AUTO SEATS New York (U,R) Newest in auto seat covers indomitable terry cloth. A favorite in the fashion field, terry cloth now be comes the most washable thing on wheels in covers which are easily removed or installed. They come in bright coral, green, blue or yellow plaids, and in either one piece or divided seat styles. Rice, Eggs, Curry Make Lenten Meal New York (U.R) Let plen tiful and protein-rich eggs add variety to your meatless Lenten meals. Try adding curry powder to an old favorite, baked eggs. Here is the curried egg recipe: 6 eggs; 4 tablespoons butter or marearine; 4 tablespoons flour IVi teaspons curry powder; 1V& teaspoons salt; 4 cups milk; 3 cups cooked rice; and 2 table spoons of fine bread crumbs. Melt the butter in a saucepan and blend in flour, curry powder and salt. Add milk slow ly, stirring constantly. Cook un til the mixture is thickened and smooth. Pile the cooked rice in a greased baking dish (12 by 7Vfe inches). Make six depres sions in surface of the rice, and break an egg in each. Pour the curry sauce over eggs and rice. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 25 minutes or until the eggs are set. The curried eggs may be prepared in individual casseroles if you wish. Yield, 6 servings. 4 Have you ever tried serving fish the gourmet way on a plank? You can buy planks, or cut your own from hardwood. Oak is best. Before using a new plank, rub it well, top and sides, with salad oil; heat on a rack in a very slow oven (275 F) for one hour; cool; and wipe off any excess oil. This seasons the plank and it is now ready to use. After serving planked fish, wash the plank quickly in hot, soapy wa ter (do not soak); rinse, and dry well. Plastic food wrap, alumi num foil, or a clean paper bag makes a good storage cover. Keep planks in a cool, dry spot. DRESSING LOW IN CALORIES New York (U.R) If you're counting calories, watch for those hiding in salad dressings. Often dressings are high enough in calories to make up for loss elsewhere. However, here is one tangy dressing low enough in count to serve generously. Com bine 2-3 cup cottage cheese, 1-3 cup fresh grapefruit juice, 2 tablespoons fresh lemon or lime juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon or lime rind, Vi teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon each of ground black pepper and paprika. Beat with an electric or rotary beater and serve either with mixed salad greens or fruit salad. Yield, 114 cups. : AFTERTHOUGHT ON JELLY New York (U.R) If the win ter jelly supply needs replenish ing try this cinnamon - grape treat. Mix 2 cups of bottled grape juice, 1 cup of water and 1 box of powdered pectin. Bring to boiling point over high heat, stirring constantly. Stir in 3V4 cups of sugar, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon and V teaspoon of ground cloves. Bring to boiling point again and boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim off foam and pour into sterilized glasses. Cov er with melted paraffin. Yield, 6 six-ounce glasses. Charge Ht -at - Flowers Gifts Phone 3-1733 We take pride in every flower order (J Here'i a conversation piece for parties that's easy to pre pare ahead of time. Make a smooth paste of grated American cheese, creamed butter and grat ed onion. Add a sprinkle of pap rika. Spread mixture generously on salted crackers; and when ready to serve, place under broiler flame for about a minute. Good citizenship, like - good manners, begins at home with good example. A mother curbed her children's litterbug tenden cies by pinning a large paper bag in the car. Now the young sters toss their candy wrappers and other trash in the bag, which is emptied when they return home. She's finished 3 times faster Mrs. Joyce McLaughlin, Portland "Heck, I've got too much to 4 do to fuss with old-fashioned starch. With new concentrated Vano Liquid Starch I'm finished 3 times faster. No more mixing and boiling for me: I just pour Vano out of the bottle, dilute and starch. New Vano Liquid Starch lasts lots longer." Get concentrated, heavier Vano Liquid Starch today if you're not using Vano, yWre working too hard! feui ' iI- Buich Roadmaster 19.7 XT' Chevrolet Bel Air 6 21 J Chrysler New Yorker 19.0 Be Soto Firedome 17 Jt ft Dodge Custom Royal 22.3 Ford Fairlane 6 22.8 Hudson Wasp 22.1 Lincoln Capri 18.8 Mercury Monterey 21.5 Nash Ambassador Super 6 25.1 OIdsmobile88 22.5 Packard Patrician 18.7 Pontiac Chieftain 21.6 Plymouth Belvedere V8 19 J Rambler Super 6 27.4 Studebaher Commander Custom 27.4 Official Winners Sweepstakes mpg. Studebaker Com'dr Custom 27.4 Bmd en highttt ton-mile ptr gallon. Clast mpg. A Rambler Super 6 27.4 B Studebaker Com'dr Custom 27.4 C Nash Ambassador Super 6 25.1 D Buick Roadmaster 19.7 t M Ml Offfficial Result's off ttfae GU3olbilgias Economy Run The MobUga Economy Run is a vigorously competitive, certified mileage test of American stock ears with automatic transmission. It is sponsored by General Petroleum Corporation to demonstrate the mileage and performance built into today's high horsepower automobiles. The 1323-mile eoun abaakad through th Indian country of the great Southwest. Temperatures soared as the cars spun through the desert near Sal ton Sea, cooled to near freezing crossing the Continental Divide at the 9382-foot level. The sixth annual Mobflgac Economy Ran which finished Wednesday at the foot of Pike's Peak, after covering 1323 tortuous miles from Los Angeles in 2VS days, proved one thing for sure: when American car manufacturers added horsepower, they didn't sacrifice mileage. The 21 American ears, which were equipped with automatic transmission and certified absolutely stock by American Automobile Association, averaged an im pressive 21.5 miles per gallon. This was achieved even though the average horse power increase of 1955 over 1934 models was 17.6 per cent an average increase of 26.7 horsepower. The route chosen by AAA represented every road condition a motorist would normally experience in a year. Each con testant ran at marimnm legal speed to meet time requirements. He adhered to normal driving rules and traffic condi tions; to see that this was accomplished, he had at his side an official AAA observer. Each car, competing against others in its price class, was in top condition-properly fueled with Mobilf as and lubricated with MobiloiL Again, the Mobilgas Economy Run proves the mileage performance possible when good cars, good drivers, and good petroleum products work together. A reg ular stop at the Flying Red Horse sign for Mobilgas helps you to obtain "par" mile age on any course you run.