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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1955)
L EIGHT MTOFORD (ORKGOIV) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. July IT. 1953 Frozen Bread Makes Tasty Sandwiches, Specialist Reports Ever try making sandwiches with frozen slices of bread? Agnes Kolshorn, extension nu trition specialist at Oregon State college, say the latest sug gestion to keep the fresh quality of bread, help "refrigerate" the lunch box, and save time in mak ing sandwiches is to do just that. Bread is easier to spread when frozen than when soft and crum bly, the specialist explains. The chill from frozen slices put to gether in closely wrapped sand wiches keeps the filling in be tween fresh and even keeps let tuce crisp for several hours. That chill also helps keep other foods in the lunchbox cold. When the slices thaw, they have the characteristics of fresh bread. All in all, it may be con sidered a "cool" idea, especially for July ."Sandwich Month" when lunches often suffer from hot weather, the specialist re ports. . Khp Frozen Miss Kolshorn says the best way- to keep bread fresh and avoid staling is to keep it frozen in the freezer, the frozen food compartment, or even the ice cube compartment of the refrig erator. Many families purchase a sup ply of bread for a week or two and keep it in their freezers, says the specialist. Frozen sliced loaves are especially convenient because the slices separate read ily without thawing and may be used frozen not only in sand wiches but also for toasting. A frozen loaf thaws in 3 to 4 hours at room temperature. Frozen slices thaw more quickly. Sew-Easy Wrapron 4-H Club Hews Forestry Club - The Southwest Medford Jun ior Forestry club met July 13, 1955, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nouguier. The meeting was called to order by President Keith Smith. Preparations for the county fair were discussed. The members will be notified of the next meeting. . Norman Renner, Reporter . The adult human eye weighs bout one-quarter of an ounce. Sew a jiffy wrapon trim with gay embroidery.- Nothing easier, nothing prettier; See col orful pansy it's really a handy pocket! Pattern 7178 contains tissue pattern pieces, embroidery transfers and directions for ma king a jiffy wrapon. Medium size only. Send TWENTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern- add 5 cents in coins for each pat tern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., PO Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM BER. ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs knitting, crochet, em broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov elties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful - book now. You'll want to order every design in it! COME! HEAR! SEE! Snow Evangelist Party r&V-fcv rr'JP?.i .mtf&V Hear this Evangelistic Party and see the Power of God in -action. Disease of every kind going in answer to Prayer. God supplying every need Truly Bible Days are here. Mira cle working sign gift in operation. Come hear such sermons as "The Blood Covenant" and "See What Jesus Meant When He Said, 'Greater Things than These Shall He Do " SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 8 P.M. Rev.' Den Gamer, Pastor Medford Full Gospel Tabernacle 609 WESTERN AVE. Vacation Rule For Homemaker, 'Cancel Clutter1 Vacation housekeeping isn't too different from the kind you do at home. It's important only to remember this: avoid clutter. Clutter can be calamitous in close quarters, such as in a small cabin or on a boat. The messin ess steals precious time, too. The maxim, a place for everything and everything in its place, was never more true than it is for the boating woman. With 3,000,000 women afloat in all types of craft in all areas of the country this year, special advice is in order. For the large "navy" of women outboarders, a women's counselor offers the following tips on nautical home making, for both a few hours' cruise on your nearby river or lake, and an entire vacation spent on the boat: Be sure everything stows. Have three zippered bags, one for clothing, another for person al needs and a third for food. The whole family's boating ward robe will fit into one case, as will their medical, beauty and shaving preparations into anoth er. And taking along just the right amount of food, and keep ing menus simple, will permit all necessary eatables to fit into one small carrying case. The basic rule, is, everything must stay off the deck when not in use Smooth Figuring! in DUO Oh, the beautiful things this "princess" dress does for your figure! It's smoothly fitted at the bodice, flared gracefully at the skirt to make your waist look model-size! Best of all, it's so versatile; use this " pattern again, in winter fabrics, too!. Pattern 9339: Misses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39-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 mailing. Send to Marian Martin, - care of the Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Sparkling New-Season Displays in Medford's Fine Shops and Stores.' Money When You Shop in Medford - Shopping Center for Southern Oregon and Northern California. Published by The Mail Tribune in Cooperation with Medford Retail Merchant! I. , . . . . . t I II II III I M M IJU nl II ; ft . . ' v a .Is v V BEACHCOMBERS Cotton swim wit style Cor 1955 feature ultra feminine; come hither look, reports the National Cotton Council. The tlamour uiU by sea Nymph exemplify the trend. Long tono style at eft combines solid color with Kay 1890 print in puff pants and ruffled : bosom. Sweet young- style at right has soft bodice, puff pants. t Shady Cove - Trail News Shady Cove-Trail Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. P. Vachon are enter taining a number of house guests this week end. Among them are Mrs. Vachon's mother, Mrs. George M. Shelton, Saratoga, Calif. Mrs. Vachon's daughter and grand-daughter, Mrs. Rich ard Wood and daughter, Step hanie, Redwood City, Calif. Mrs. Frazier Scott, Philadel phia, Pa., is visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hammonds of Shady Cove. The Hammonds bought the Jay Williams home on Ferry rd. a short time ago. J. E. Warren, Eureka, Calif., is visiting his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren of Shady Cove. Also visiting the Warren's are Earl's sister, Elsie Ester, Seattle and her grand daughter, Nancy Larson, also of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Joy and daughter, Effie Joy, and Miss Betsy Flores, all of Salinas, Calif., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of Fir lough Lodge, Trail. - Mrs. George Burford of Port land is visiting with Mrs. Ade line Carl for a stay of two weeks. Word was received this past week by Mrs. Olen Lewellen and Mrs. Fred Kiel of the pass ing of their brother, Steve Chap pell, in Oklahoma City. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Lewellen and Mrs. Kiel. Frank Hannan and Jim Han nan, Burns, Ore., have been visit ing their sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hornseth. Shady Cove Lady Lions aux iliary met at the home of Mrs. May belle Molnarjtor their social meeting. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Ray Mullen, Don Harmon, Frank Fagalde, Ted Jantzer, Tom Quail,. Earl Sheppard, Everett Elrod, Athel Dudley and to Mrs. Dudley's guests, Mrs. Effie Jensen and Mrs. Nevin Jensen, Inglewood. It was decided that the Lady Lions would assist their hus bands with their booth at the Prospect Jamboree July 23 and 24. Ole Hornseth left suddenly by plane this week for Spokane where he was called by the ill ness of his mother, Mrs. Ole Hornseth Sr. No word has yet been received as to her condi tion. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Preston, Downey, Calif., who have been spending some time at Trail at their summer home next to the Jim Cassal's, were entertained at several parties before leaving for their home in Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Trail entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cassal at a dinner this past week. Also a I areweu party was given on Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cassal with guests being Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark and family of Redding, Calif., who are visiting the Cassal's, Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKay of Trail, and the honored guests. V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary members and guests making the regular visitation day to Camp White this Friday, July 8, were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cassal, Mrs. Reed McKay and Mrs. Monte Preston. Mrs. Mary Chapman of Long Beach. Calif., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Collins, Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quarton, Anaheim, Calif., are house guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casebier of Elk Creek, TraiL Mrs. Mary Thaxton of Los An geles visited on Sunday with her cousin and husband, Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Fagalde of Shady Cove. Also visiting the Fagalde's with Mrs. Thaxton were Mrs. Amanda Pine and Mary Pine of Rose burg. Other recent guests of the Fagalde's have been Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tullis and Mrs. Lloyd Aselin of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown accompanied their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kizer and family of Grants Pass on a trip to Redding where they met their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Concord and Mrs. Dorothy Hunt, a form er resident of Shady Cove. Bob Vincent of Shady Cove made a business trip to Redding, Calif., on Wednesday. 1 Mrs. Pat Brewer and children are visiting at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis of Shady Cove. Pat is stationed at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Branson of Fallbrook, Calif., are the par ents of a baby born July 6 and named John Edwin. The baby, who is the couple's third child and first boy is the grandson of Mrs. Preston Smallwood of Shady Cove. .' On Father's Day, June 19, at the Shady Cove cafeteria a Cath olic praye'rbook belonging to Fred Morgan of Trail was lost There was an inscription on the inside cover, From Father Rich ard Murray. The return of the prayerbook by anyone finding it would be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Lottie Kapp of Los An geles flew up to Medford on June 23 and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bill Massey of TraiL Other guests of the Massey's have been Billys brother, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massey and son,. Richard of San Francisco, and his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, - Los Gates,' Calif. . ' - Summertime's - " Beauty Routine : Must Be Simple A tip to outdoorswomen: keep your summer beauty routine simple. - - :-- Now that women in increasing millions are being welcomed into sports that used to be exclusive ly masculine, it's important for feminine vacationists not to clut ter the premises boat, cabin, or fishing grounds with bottles and jars that crowd out the shaving gear. A woman's counselor suggests the following as a good, basic kit of preparations to keep your lovely self in the company of men on an outdoor expedition, especially in the close quarters of a- boat. Into a small tote bag put oil for sun tanning, a small shaker can of talcum, a bar of super fatted complexion soap, a com pressed washcloth and a terry towel, lanolated shampoo hair setting curlers or pins, tissues, cotton lotion pads, deodorant and cologne or toilet water. Dipilatory Before setting, out to court that suntan, use a thorough de pilatory on the legs, because frequent shaving defeats the tan ning process by removing the tanned skin layer. ' If you wish, carry small bot tles of manicure preparations to enhance your hands for trips ashore socially. (The new . mo tors have, starter buttons that are as. simple to operate as a light switch and absolutely kind to nail laquer. 'How-To' Library Now Need of Household Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) Home making has reached a stage so technical that the housewife needs a reference library, management specialist says. Mrs. Clara Leopold of the University of . Nebraska, recom mends that every woman build her own library of housekeep ing books, pamphlets, how-to- use-it manuals and how-to-care- for-it tags and labels. : She said - reliable references are ; ''increasingly ; important in running a modern household due to constant changes and im provements in home equipment, soaps, synthetic detergents, other cleaning materials, fabrics for clothing and for home deco ration and furniture and home accessories." A metal card file box or an expansion file envelope makes good storage places -"for all these directions for using and caring for the things you've spent your good money of," she said. ' ??''" A Tribute To The Fruits rowers Leae lie Among the most important contributors to Medford's . and Jackson County's economy is the fruit growing in dustry. Those who grow, process and pack the Rogue River Valley crop provide employment for many the year r'ound; substantial seasonal employment at pack ing and Christmas seasons. Those who are Interested in horticulture will wish to participate in the Horticultural Field Day here next .; Friday, July 22nd, The tour, with transportation avail able, starts 8:30 a.m. at the courthouse; includes a visit to experiment stations and test blocks, and a free , picnic lunch at Touvelle Park. ' . Opon this occasion we salute the Fruit Growers League, - sponsors of the important Field Day. Medford Pharmacy, Inc. - We are Open Today 11 a.mf to" 10:30 p.m. PHONE 2-6253 , ; - ; 127 EAST SIXTH As We Live By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. One Shouldn't Set Standards Too High Everyone likes to dream about 1 bis future, what he will do and what he will have. It is a good idea to spend some time in such dreaming because it helps you to set goals to work for. However, if you set the goals too high; the- chances Dr. Hexlock are that you will never be able to reach them. Then you will be bitterly dis appointed and feel that your whole life, is meaningless or that you are a failure because you have not comeup to what 'you had hoped for. Another serious drawback to dreaming is that a - person is likely to make his goals so def inite and specific that he may later find it necessary to revise or completely . change - them. Making revisions and changes is always hard, especially when a dream has been held for a long time. One area of life where it is especially dangerous to set too definite and specific goals is that of marriage. True, every boy or girl likes, at some time or other, to dream about the type of per son he or she will marry, and the type of house, children, and home life they will have. May Be in for Trouble But when they make these dreams so specific that the fu ture mate must have a certain color hair and eyes, a certain body built and a certain type of personality, they may be in for trouble. What will happen if they should not find anyone who fits the pattern of their ideal? And what will happen if they should fall in love with a per son as different in every respect from the ideal as possible? You may answer by saying they would go ahead and marry if they fell in love and live hap pily ever after,' Unfortunately, it usually does not work out that way. . They probably would marry a person they fell in love with, no matter how much he or she differed from the childhood ideal. But you are more likely to be wrong than right about the living happily ever after. Sooner or later, the. old ideal will come back as a troublemaker. As the person compares the mate he or she married with this ideal,the mate will suffer by comparison and that will lead to unhappi ness and disiUusionment. LETTERS FROM READERS Stage-Fright:. "1 'am 19 years old and as supposed to have .a good singing voice. As a result. I am often asked to sing solos. Everytime X get up to sing. I get so nervous that I know I do not do my best. Is there any cure for stage-fright?" - (A) There are two sure cures for stage-fright: experience and a change of attitude. The more experience you have in singing before a group, the. less fright ened you should be. ' Therefore, take advantage of every possible opportunity you can get to sing before groups. Second, you must change, your attitude about this matter. Try to convince your self that you can sing well or , otherwise you would not be asked to sing solos. Also, con vince yourself- that it is unfair to your audience not to give them your best and this should help you to keep your fear under control so you can sing well. - Showing-Off: "Why do little children always try to show-off when their parents have guests? (A) The little child is used to attention from his parents when he is alone with them. When, however, they have guests, they pay attention to their guests rather than to him. This be re sents so, in order to get the at tention he has been accustomed to and likes, he puts on an act and thus wins back their atten tion. f ' Wife's Money: "When a wife receives money from her parents regularly, as an allowance, should, she use this for herself or to contribute to the family budget?" . (A) What the wife does with money her parents give -her should be determined largely by the family - income and how much her husband gives her for her own needs. Some wives like to feel that they have money they can use for themselves as they please and this they do with any money they receive from their families or as gifts. Other wives use such money for house hold expenses rather than for themselves. It depends largely on individual needs. COPYRIGHT 19S5, GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) I Sates - iMtab cfT lr n FoMinf Er7 1 1 5J I viKL ft a ) llsSJ cues tQi 0m Smeeys see Holietye 10 a.B. te e.au Weekday 8:30 a.a. te 10 e.a. HUDSON'S- PHARMACY 13 f. MAIN PHONC 1-5343 I Black Cart ef Hawtfcara Park n I "A Certain Voice In These Uncertain Times" : r The TCDTTTD) 0) D) LX OUTDATED?" Don't miss Evangelist Dalrym pJe's outspoken defense of God's word tonight. Is only a part of God's Word inspired? A great Champion of Bible Fundamentalism, Evangelist Dalrymple will un hesitatingly lambast modernism end higher criticism. He will reveal the subtleties of the attack being mad on the very foundations of Christianity, ALSO THE GREAT HEW FEATURE FILM - "MIRACLE OF LOVE" JUST RELEASED TONIGHT - July 17 - 7:15 p.m. Meetings only, for August 7. in the Crusade for Christ Series will continue Sunday nights the next three weeks when they will close Sunday Night, CLOSING PROGRAM DATE SUNPAY, JULY 24 SUNDAY, JULY 31 LECTURES ; "PIRSONAL PEACE IN A PEACELESS WORLD" Is mere a solution to worry, nervous tension . and the many nervous breakdowns of .the 20th . century? Hear startling revelations from psy chology and the Word of God. And team how you personally, can have peace in a peace less world. i THE HEAVENS ARE TtttlNG" A What do the stars say to you- See magnifi cent screen slides of glories of the heavens. ' And learn amazing .-things you never knew. before about Gods great universe. '- , SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT Farewell address of Evangelist Gordon Dalry mple who will be leaving for another Evan gelistic Crusade in another part of Oregon. Time presses on our heels. When will Jesus come?.!. DoVt miss this last prophetic mes sage to be given by Mr. Dalrymple. FILMS "FROM FOREST TO YOU" ' Thrilling color picture of the Har ris Pine MJIIs. Tells the story of a man who gave $10,000,000 to the Lord. - :- . ' 'FAIREST IN THE GOLDEN WEST,. Beautiful color film about Walla Walla College. Filmed just last year by Dr.Emest S. Booth. En joy this ' feature . film describing life at a Christian college. ' . "ASSIGNMENT JERUSALEM" ' ; Tremendous color film which takes the viewer on an - unforgettable trip through the Holy land. This full feature, 40 minute film will be one of the best of the series. ALL SEATS FREE MEDFORD CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Esquire Theatre 416 E. Main
