SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, November 20. 1955
Friendship Club Plans
Meeting in Gold Hill
A meeting is planned for Am
ethyst Rebekah Friendship club
members Monday, November 21
at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Paul Molloy. Further informa
tion about the meeting may be
had by telephoning Mrs. Clyde
Kell.
The club recently met at the
home of Mrs. Don Morrow
when the business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Molloy.. Mrs.
Molloy and Mrs. Morrow re
ceived gifts from their secret
friends and Mrs. Molloy also re
ceived a jifize. Mrs. Eva Smith
was awarded a "white elephant"
gift.
DECORATOR
Spiral Candles
Many charming effects may be
achieved with these beautifully
twisted candles. Available in many
new colors.
ALSO
The Hit of the Season
New GAYLITE Stars
Large candles with unusual beau
ty and in many unusual colors. A
decorating success either alone or
m a grouping. They make grace
ful flower petals while they are
burning.
Select Your
PLANTERS
from our complete stock
; SAX 'ATt if
Pictured here are three members of Med
ford unii, Jackson County Public Health asso
ciation who worked this year preparing
Christmas seals for mailing. Working (left to
right) are Mrs. George Schuler, Mrs. Lew
Bates and Mrs. Owen Middlekauf. About 24
women worked on the project this year, giv
ing a total of about 288 hours of volunteer
time in addressing and stuffing the envelopes.
(Classic studios)
U
Choose your planters where you
:an see how they look filled with
plants. Select the plants from our
fresh stock. We can make your
planter interesting with drift
wood and figurines.
No charge for planting
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 3-l733
Flowers 9 Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
Medford Unit of Health Association
Prepares Christmas Seals for Mail :
The coming of the holiday sea
son brings the appearance of the
annual Christmas seals in the
mail. This year, as has been
the case each year in the past,
Medford unit of the Jackson
County Public Health association
has been hard at work prepar
ing the seals for distribution to
each family and business of the
community.
The Medford unit enjoys the
unique distinction of being one
of the few units in the state of
comparable size which uses en
tirely volunteer help. in this pro
ject. On an average of 24 local
women contributed three hours
a week for four weeks in ad
dressing and stuffing the en
velopes for delivery. This is ap
proximately a total of 284 hours
spent supplying the tuberculosis
seals to the townspeople.
Among the women who
worked during this period were:
Mrs. Reese Alexander, Mrs.
Floyd Baker, "Mrs. William Bar
ker, Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs.
Russell Barnes, Mrs. C: H. Bar
ren, Mrs. L. W. Bates, Mrs. L. C.
Burt, Mrs. Norman Capsey, Mrs.
Ray Casterline, Mrs. Francis
Cheney, Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs.
Sam Colton, Mrs. Fred Conrad,
Mrs. Chandler Drew, Mrs. Rob
ert Elliott, Mrs. W. H. Fisher,
Mrs. Ray Frisbie, Mrs. Bayard
Getchell, Mrs. Sam Gilbert. Mrs.
Ivan Harrington, Mrs. R. B.
Knight, Mrs. D. M. Lambert, Mrs.
George Lewis, Mrs. Lee Mellish,
Mrs. Owen Middlekauf, Mrs.
Dick Phair, Mrs. Tom Polk, Mrs.
John Price, Mrs. Harvey Robert
son, Mrs. George Schuler, Mrs.
Ray Sorenson, Mrs'- Bruce Stan-
i ley, Mrs. Frank Tamney, Mrs.
Frank Van Pelt, Mrs. Paul Walk
er, Mrs. R. E. Watson, Mrs. J.
L. Welch.
Lions Auxiliary
In Eagle Point
Names Director
Eagle Point Mrs. Stewart
Hopper was appointed Xo the
board of directors of the Eagle
Point Lions club auxiliary when
the group met Tuesday evening
at Eaton's dinner house. Mrs.
Vern Bonebrake, president, made
the appointment and Mrs. Hop
per's position fills a vacancy on
the board.
Mrs. J. E. Olsen was named as
chairman of the kitchen commit
tee to finish the Teenage kitchen.
The next board meeting will
be held November 28 at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Lee Hayes.
Mrs. F. L. Warner Jr, and Mrs.
Charles Martin became members
during the meeting and Mrs. T.
H. Grainger, Macclesfield, Eng
land, was a visitor. Mrs. Grain
ger is visiting for the winter
months with a daughter, Mrs.
Mark Hoefft, at Eagle Point.
Time Versus Money Values
Surveyed on Food Question
Two Lessons Given
For Howard Unit;
Visitor Attends
Howard Extension unit met
Thursday, ' in Harmony hall of
Friends' church for lessons on
basket weaving and gift wrap
ping. Mrs. Chester Peterson and
Mrs. Verl Walker opened the
meeting at 10:30 a.m. with the
"eye-opener" gift wrapping les
son. Members had brought pack
ages wrapped in their favorite
style, and each told how they
had wrapped their package and
for what occasion it was intend
ed. The leaders assisted those
present in learing to tie color
ful bows from sasheen ribbon.
Mrs. Henry Friesen directed
the basket weaving lesson in the
afternoon session. M.e m b e r s
made a variety of products from
reeds, including flat trays and
baskets, round baskets and mats.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. J. S. Lydiard, Mrs. John
Benson and Mrs. William H. Sei
bert. The tables were decorated
with contoneaster berries and
baskets of fall fruits. Mrs. Ernest
Gleason, unit chairman, con
ducted the business meeting.
Twenty-four members and one
visitor, Mrs. R. George from Los
Angeles, a guest of her cousin,
Mrs. L. R- Bailey, attended
the meeting.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday, other days 5:30 previous day.
Pullman Which is more valu
able, time or money? Miss Lila
B. Dickerson, Washington State
College Extension home manage
ment specialist, says this is a
question that mothers and work
ing wives frequently ask them
selves. Most, often, she adds, it's
in connection with foods. The
problem is whether to buy more
expensive ready processed foods
and save time, or buy raw or
partially processed "makings"
for meals and save money.
A recent study of this prob
lem, she says, has just been
made by researchers, in the Bu
reau of Human Nutrition and
Home Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. She offers this in
terpretation of the results.
With ready-to-serve foods, all
meals for a day take about an
hour and a half to prepare. A
day's meals from partially-prepared
foods take about 3 hours.
It takes about 5 hours a day to
prepare meals using food bought
raw, separate ingredients for
baking, and other items given
a minimum of commercial proc
essing. That's the situation as
to time saved. Menus were the
same for all three approaches.
Here's the cost picture: A day's
food for four persons cost S6.70
at chain store prices in Wash
ington, D. C, for menus using
ready-to-serve items. The same
menus using partially-prepared
foods cost $5.80 for four persons
for a day's food. The same menus
cost $4.90 to prepare when the
cook did all possible work for
herself. That means a saving of
90 cents for meals . using par
tially-prepared foods, and $1.80
saving for the meals made prac
tically from "scratch" by the
cook.
The point each homemaker
has to decide for herself, Miss
117 S. Central
Phone 2-6241
mJf AMD GIFT BOXED
Iff ' ;
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'. Have one in several colors. Sizes 32 to 38."
OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
Lovely Decorations
(CALIE
Beautify gift-linens with these
graceful old-fashioned . girl mo
tifs. All easy embroidery eye
let edging for pretty trim!
Pattern 7189: Embroidery
transfers, directions for. decorat
ing linens. Large motifs for
sheets, 2 smaller motifs for pil
lowcases. 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 Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND. PATTERN NUMBER.
Order our 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!
Dickerson says, is whether a
money saving of $1.80 is more
important than a time saving of
3Vi hours. -
There is a considerable differ
ence among families, of course,
as to relative emphasis put on
saving time and money. One
homemaker participating in the
study had full care of two small
children and did all of her own
laundry and cleaning. Her view
was that she could not regularly
spend as much time as the' fully
home-prepared meals called for
without neglecting other activi
ties more important to herfam-
ily. Homemakers with paid em
ployment might reach the same
conclusion. On the other hand,
homemaker. with more time
on her hands, might prefer to
do more home food preparation
to cut the cost.'
.
Window Dummies
Lead Hard Life,
Say Repair Team
Atlanta (U.R) The shop
window mannequin has an age
and figure problem too.
Just like the smartly-dressed
woman she is supposed to resem
ble, the window dummy needs
her hair done frequently, her
face "repaired" with a new coat
of cosmetics. Even her fieure
occasionally must be altered.
This almost real life of shop
mannequins means big business
for a couple of Atlanta sister:
Mary and Arthreene Carter.
They are experts in repairing
and remaking old models and
manufacturing new ones.
The sisters say there's an art
in making a mannequin life
like. In their original state, the
dummies look like bald statues
no eyelashes, eyebrows, hair
or facial details.
From these beginnings, the
sisters study the "personality"
of the model, decide on a hair
style and color for a wig, usual
ly following the latest coiffure.
Mary usually makes up the
mannequins' faces. First a base
coat, then the rouge and lipstick,
but. in oil paints instead of cos
metics. The Carters use regular
finger nail polish base on the
mannequins' nails.
Window dummies apparently
lead a hard life. The Carters say
they need repairs about every
six months. An expensive model
will last 20 or 30 years, but most
models are "old" after 10 years.
The sisters .say their career
has led them to many amusing
experiences. One of their fa
vorites is the time a tire blew
while they were delivering sev
eral mannequins. They had to
unload the undraped figures and
put them alongside the road
while they changed the tire.
It wasn't long until police ar
rived, sirens blaring, to investi
gate what appeared to be a ter-
riDie accident.
, "
Cook Chicken by Cut
Food Specialist Says
Madison, Wis. (U.R) Chicken,
like the red meats, should be
cooked according to the cut. Uni
versity . of Wisconsin food spe
cialists say.
Meaty pieces can be friend,
broiled or barbecued. But the
back, neck and wings don't offer
enough meat and are difficult
to eat when cooked by any of
these dry heat methods.
The "bargain cuts" of chicken
should be cooked with moisture.
Cover with water and add chop
ped onion, celery, and herbs for
flavor. Simmer for about an hour
or until the meat easily flakes
off the bone. Use the broth for
soup or thicken for use on dump
lings or toast.
The pre-cooked bony pieces
and broth also can be canned in
a pressure cooker for later use
in chicken a la king, salads or
sandwich fillings.
Sunday ,
11 a.m. Bethel 14, Jobs
daughters, "go-to-church," Zion
Lutheran church.
Monday
6:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, homecoming, IOOF hall.
8 p.m. Amethyst Rebekah
Friendship club, home of Mrs.
Don Morrow.
8 p.m. Alpha Rho chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Mrs.
Edward Bunnell, 111 Portland
ave.
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary dance,
Camp White, transportation, 7:30
p.m., from Trailways bus depot.
8 p.m. Talent schools annual
fall concert, gymnasium.
8 p.m. Alpha Lambda chap
ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha soror
ity, Mrs Robert Shangle, 1240
Woodlawn ave.
Tuesday
10 a.m. Howard Garden club,
Mrs. Don Elliott, 2705 Howard
ave.
1 p.m. Women's fellowship
of First Baptist church, annex.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb
society, Girls Community club.
6:30 p.m. Nevita chapter,
OES, Central Point Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m; Medford Truth cen
ter, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
Theater bldg.
7:30 p.m. Upsilon chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, library.
. 7:30 p.m. Job's Daughters,
Bethel 55, Pythian hall, North
Grape st.
7:45 p.m. Medford Toast
mistress club, Mrs. A. C. Cam
eron, 905 Stewart ave.
8 p.m. DUV, courthouse.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Mrs.
Don Ross, Ross lane.
Wednesday
1:30 p.m. Chapter AA, PEO,
Mrs. John P. Moffat, 34 North
Berkeley way.
12 noon Luncheon honoring
Mrs. Ruth M. Rocho, Detroit,
supreme queen of Daughters of
the Nile, by Zuleima temple,
Rogue Valley Country club;
ceremonial, 2 p.m., Medford
Masonic temple.
Friday
11 a.m. Medford Truth cen
ter, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
theater bldg. j
12:30 p.m. St. Mark's guild,
no host luncheon.
12:30 p.m. Electa Social club.
Girls Community club.
Saturday
2 p.m.: Crater Lake chapter,
DAR, Mrs. G. R. Carter, 821 East
Jackson st.
Sales - Rentals
Folding
WHEEL
CHAIRS
Open Sundays and Holidays
' 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. '
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345
I Block East of Hawthorne Park
North Yarmouth, Me. (U.R)
Mrs. Dorothea Doughty was
mighty proud of the five apple
pies she had baked for a church
social until she discovered that
the white substance she poured
into the filling was salt and not
sugar.
Ethel Says:
YOU GUESSING? If
a woman of many
GOT
she's
moods, the answer is sim
ple give her Prince Match
abelli's Cologne Collection.
It's a candy-stripped hat
box with a perky bow. In
side she'll discover six
famous cologne fragrances
including Wind Seng,
Stradivari, Beloved and
Abano. The price is just
$3.50. Stop by Hudson's
Pharmacy and let me,
Ethel Lockard, show you
all of Prince Matchabelli's
Christmas gifts.
FREE PARKING! FREE DELIVERY!
Open Wtekdays 8:30 a.m. f 10 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 EAST MAIN PHONE 3-5345
For Your Table
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C7?
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DON'T WAIT . . . GET YOUR
LENOX CHINA
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for the young in heart ;
For youthful tables and modern homes,
there's nothing nicer than Century. Its
smart appearance will excite you. Its
moderate price will surprise you . . . and
so much to choose from: complete table
settings or many choice accessory pieces.
Come in to discover open stock Century
in our glassware department.
BUDGET PLAN BUYING
Is Yours For The Asking
China and Crystal Dept.
2nd Floor
'.-
BOOKS 'GIFTS RECORDS