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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1956)
IX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday 12 noon Republican Women, YMCA. 1 p.m. AAUW afternoon 3 art study group, Mrs. R. W, Gray, Cherry lane. 7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Phoe nix Grange hall, Phoenix. 8 p.m. Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club, home of Mrs. Clyde Kell. 8 p.m Oregon department, - VFW auxiliary, dance Camp White. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, i.IOOF hall. Tuesday 9 a.m. WSCS, First Metho dist church, Morning circle, Mrs Anne Gorby, 310 Laurel St. 10 a.m. Shady Cove Home Extension unit, Mrs. T. M. Little- field, Rogue River dr. 1 p.m. WSCS. First Metho dist church, Circle 2, Mrs. Gil bert Brood, Central Point; trans portation at church, 12:30 p.m Circle 5, at church, dessert. 1 p.m. RNA, Central Point camp, Mrs. Hilda Hague, 149 De Hague ave. 1:15 p.m. WSCS, First Meth odist church, Circle 7, Mrs James Fleming, 311 Laurel St., dessert; Circle 1. Mrs. Gale Culy, 21 Washington st. 1:30 p.m. WSCS, First Meth odist church, Circle 3, Mrs. Ben Greaser, 663 South Holly st.; Circle 4, Mrs. Earl Bradf ish, 220 Bradford way,' dessert; Circle 8, Mrs. A. E. Chew, 1404 West Main st., desser. t 1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Federa , ted Garden club, home of Mrs. William Edmondson. 6:30 p.m. Crater Lake post and auxiliary, VFW, dinner, VFW hall. 6:30 p.m. Eagle Point Grange, Grange hall. 7:30 p.m. Medford Truth cen ter, "Unity," 203 Holly Theater bldg. 7:45 p.m. Carnation club, Mrs? Morris G. Johnsburg, 213 Beatty st. x 8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO, Mrs. W. E. Hercher, 1608 Strat ford ave. 8 p.m. Howard PTA, in gym nasium. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py thian bldg. 8 p.m. Mary circle, Mrs. Ray Alder, 740 Dakota ave. Wednesday . 9:45 a.m. LWV unit, home of Mrs. Fred Carr. 10:30 a.m. Rogue-Elk Home " Extension unit, home of Mrs. Frank Dolenchek. 10:30 a.m. Central Point Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Le"oGhelardi. 10:30 a m. Blue Star Moth ers, Carpenters union hall, 123 West Main st. . 12 noon Reames Social club, Medford Masonic temple. 1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. Ben Todd, 222 King st. 1 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO, home of Mrs. Theodore Garhart. 1 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Py i v V J 0 It's the loaf in the pink wrapper with the ballet dancer .on top. BAKED FOR YOU BY BECK'S' Qfimm Fresh AKERY thian Sisters, Mrs. George Bry ant, 3384 Forest ave. 1 p.m. Get Together club, Moose hall, 11 Newtown st. 1 p.m. WSCS, First Metho dist church, Circle 9, Mrs. A. J. Lynch, 615 West Jackson st. 1:30 p.m. Esther circle, Mrs. Ethel Cummings, 1000 Alta st. 1:45 p.m. Contemporary Book club, Girls Community club. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, Mrs. Guy Cob leigh. Phoenix. 7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's Daughters, Medford Masonic temple. 8 p.m.. Amethyst Rebekah lodge, Gold Hill IOOF hall. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC, Grange hall. 8 p.m. WSCS, First Metho dist church, Circle 6, Mrs. Leo Ballance, 1832 Woodlawn ave. Tuesday 8 p.m. Jackson county salon, 8 and 40, Mrs. Earl Bigalow, 104 King st. Thursday f 10:30 a.m. Lone Pine Home Extension unit, Mrs. Warren Kelsoe, Hillcrest rd. 11 a.m. Medford Truth cen ter, "Unity," Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pense, Central Point. 1:30, p.m. Mrs. Alf Brewold, 2646 Jacksonville highway. 2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies club, home of Mrs. C. W. Mc Donough. 6:30 p.m. Medford Business and Professional Women's club, Dr. Elmo iStevenson, president, Southern Oregon college, speak er, Roxy Ann Grange hall. 8 p.m. Miriam circle, Mrs. Henry Moyer, 301 Clark st. 8p.m. Adarel chapter,. OES, Jacksonville Masonic temple. Friday 11 a.m. Medford Truth Cen ter, "Unit," 203 Holly theater bldg. 1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Me morial Hospital auxiliary, an nual meeting, hospital pent house. 8 p.m. Auxiliary to Siskiyou canton, Patriarchs Militant, IOOF hall. Saturday 9:45 a.m. to 12 noon Junior Degree of Honor, Lincoln School gymnasium. 1 p.m. PEO Founders day luncheon, Tally-Ho Diningroom. 2 p.m. Delta Kappa Gamma sorority, Mrs. Kathryn Stan- cliffe, 115 Third st., Phoenix. HEARING AID DISCUSSED New York (U.R) If a hearing aid is a necessity, a woman can now wear one as part of her jewelry. A new aid looks like a pair of earrings, but actually conceals a hearing receiver. It is constructed so that what little equipment is needed can be tucked out of sight in even a simple hair-do. i .4:1 1 8 m 1 f bread is ideal because it is made from nineteen different ingredi- ents, nutritious, yet with no fats added. And it tastes so good. Everyone in the family will ask for more even if not diet-conscious. ' TODAY Sunday,' January IS, 1956 Liquor Control 1s Topic for Union Speaker The Rev. John M. Root spoke regarding liquor control legisla tion for members of the Wom en's Christian Temperance un ion when the group met Thurs day at the Girls' Community club. He brought out the fact that in this country there are now 4,589.000 chronic alcoholics and that 705,000 of this number are women. , The liquor interests, he claim ed, are making more .'alcoholics at the rate of 100,000 a year by extensive advertising. He also brought out that public senti ment against the enforcement of the liquor laws is at a low ebb aqd needs to be aroused. He sug gested petitions in churches to prohibit sale of alcoholic bever ages in grocery stores. The local chapter now has 91' members. This includes 12 hon orary members. Mrs. Elmer Gott had charge of a "talent table" made up of home cooked foods sold at the meeting. The group approved the verrture, which is a new one to the group' and will offer vari ous items from time to time. Mrs. Ellmore Gilstrap report ed that 14 children attended the December meeting , of the Loyal Temperance union, children's division of WCTU. She suggest ed that more leaders are needed for such groups in this city. It also was reported that 250 copies of "Alcohol at the Wheel," a booklet, distributed to those who receive driving lessons in classes sponsored at Medford, Phoenix and Jackson ville during 1955. More are re quested for this year, it was ex plained. The world convention of WCTU will be held in June in Bremen, Germany. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mabel Houck, Mrs. Harry LeClerc, Mrs. Olaf Severson, Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson and Mrs. Inez Sawyer. Mrs. Robert Brewer and Mrs. G. O. Sanden sang two duets, accompanied by Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell. Former Officer Of Zonta Club Is Visitor Here Miss Hazel Cook, Portland, a member of the international res olutions committee of Zonta In ternational and former governor of District VIII, spoke briefly at the business luncheon meeting of Medford Zonta club at the Jackson hotel Thursday. Miss Cook explained that the resolutions committee has a very important part in Zonta Interna tional for the group formulates policies for all .clubs. She said that they could not consider the policies in respect to the U.S. alone as clubs in other countries also would be affected. Miss Cook listed a few of the topics now under study such as civil defense, geriatrics in respect to women, and health and safety of children. Miss Cook also said the committee is considering a pol icy which Zonta International may take in respect to comic books. Mrs. Oletha Olson, club mem ber, reported on the distribution of the gifts of food and clothing wnicn were given to a needy family at Christmas. Shrubs, Sprays Topics for Club; Assist at Camp Medford Garden club women heard talks concerning land scaping and insecticides when they met January 5. Lewis Blyth's subject was "Low Grow ing bhrubs for Landscaping," and Don Barry, assistant county agent talked on "Effects of Spray Insecticides on Plants and People." Dried flower arrangements were exhibited by Mrs. R. G. Beach and Mrs. Charles C. Stearns. Tea chairmen were Mrs. W. H. Dyer and her committee, Mrs. Evelyn Tice,. Mrs. Floyd Murray and Mrs. Clara Frank lin. Pouring were Mrs. Clare Austin and Mrs. E. L. Crain. Prizes were won by Mrs. N. F. Crowell and Mrs. A. O. Floyd. Guests were Mrs. Ray Hen dricks, Mrs. C. C. Chamberlain and Mrs. Amy Burgess. Among 1955 projects of the club was that done by a group of members at Camp White just previous to the holidays. They assistel the CamD White Garden club in decorating domiciliary halls with swags and .wreaths. They also entertained with -col ored slides and served refresh ments in the holiday theme. Use Tribune Want Ads LET BEAUTY CULTURE BE YOUR CAREER! Enroll NOW and Earn Half of Your Tuition for January Class at Medford Beauty School NEW PHONE NUMBER 2-6155 Civil Defense Is Topic For Nurses "We must be concerned with facing realism and measuring fear," Mrs. Nova Young, con sultant nurse, medical depart ment, Oregon Civil Defense ag ency, said when she spoke Wed nesday in Medford to members of the local chapter of Oregon State Nurses association. Schools of nursing now are in cluding disaster nursing in their basic curriculum, she explained. Mrs. Young, who completed a course in November offered by the federal civil defense agency for nurses actively engaged in civil defense, emphasized that all departments are providing a reserve at the present time. "In civil defense a disaster is referred to as. when it happens rather than if it should happen." She also stated that we are all concerned with civil defense on these bases, self-preservation, evacuation, care of others and reestablishment." Mrs. Genevieve Tachella, president of OSNA, spoke to the nurses on state level activities. Special mention was made of a forum on heart disease to be sponsored by Portland private duty section of OSNA in Port land March 22. Nurses from throughout the state will attend. A refresher course also for general ' duty nurses is being sponsored by that state section and will be "conducted in var ious areas throughout the state. Miss Sally Kupillo, a new comer to this area from Syra cuse, N.Y., reemphasized the subject of civil defense training now being conducted in nursing schools. She is a recent graduate of Syracuse university and de scribed briefly the course pre sented in her class as a part of their regular training. . During a business meeting the same evening Mrs. Sue Mon- tieth, local chapter president, in troduced committee chairmen for 1956. They are Sister Sara, public relations; Mrs. Martha Donahue, membership; Miss Lo tus Eaton, legislation; Mrs. Mil dred Richmond, budget; . Miss Dorothy Collard, program: Mrs, DeLoris Rabjohn, scholarship; Mrs. Juanita Anderson, nursing careers; Mrs. Belle Jones, good will; Miss Getrrude Molloy, civ il defense, and Mrs. Ruth Amer, telephone. New section chairmen are Mrs. Lois Beach, general duty; and Miss Ada Martin, office nurse. Co-chairmen for a baked food sale are Mrs. Stella Demo and Miss Mamie Barrett. Hostesses " for the evening were nurses from Sacred Heart hospital. They included the Mesdames Martha Murphy, Phyllis Schroeder, Ann Brooks, Lucille Emmerson, Patricia Lane, Lillian Christian, .Ann Bergstrom, G. Dispenziere and Rara Rucker. Fashion Authority To Visit Medford Valley women will have an op portunity to preview early spring and summer fashions of the well-known Nelly Don line of frocks Thursday, January. 18 at Adrienne's shop, and to meet Miss Beulah Spilsbury, assistant to designer Nelly Don, who will be at the store. All women interested are in vited to meet the designer and to view the apparel which will be informally modeled about the store during the day. .Miss Spilsbury has had many years experience and training in the fashion world. She has been with the Donnelly firm for 25 years and before that was gradu ated from Columbia university, New York, studied- at Parsons School of Design, Paris, and was design director for Temple uni versity in Philadelphia and New York State college. Adrienne's is the only shop in southern Oregon which carries the well-known line of dresses and is the original handler, of the apparel in the area. This is the only visit Miss Spilsbury will make en route froni Port land to San Francisco. 4 - - Wenonah Members - ; Do Wefore Work Wenonah club women will conduct a welfare work meet ing all day Thursday, January 19 in their hall. A full attend ance will be needed for the work, officers pointed out. Members met last Thursday and Friday to tie two home made quilts which they pre sented to two families at Shady Cove where there is illness in the homes. t Anthracite coal weighs about 53 pounds per cubic foot. IPtlpiQiriri These new inventions are wonderful. Next thing on our list of gadgets is going to be one of be carried in purse or pocket. Claude Haggard had one with Monday night, and demonstrated sitting near him. It has a little those hearing-aid devices and Mr. H. says he takes it to meetings and if the session gets too ut terly dull, he just slips the speaker on his ear and tunes in some music. ; "Of course, I get a lot of sympathy from people who think, I'm hard-of-hearing," said Mr. Haggard with a big grin, "but I don't mind that." Had some enterprising salesman been at, Monday night's meeting he could probably have sold several of the little radios, since some members we talked with would gladly have tuned the speaker out after the first few minutes of the talk. - Of course, the evening wasn't a total loss. The dinner was good, and we enjoyed talking with our table companions: Pot pourri had a "jack-pot week," as far as food went, for Wednes day night we dined at Kim's as a guest , of the chef, Lee Sheu. This Cantonese, cook, whose culinary training began in his native city as a small boy, is a master with seasoning and sauce and the amount of food consumed by his eight guests was staggering. Since everyone kept asking Lee Sheu , the name of this and that, and his imperfect English was confusing, he summoned Lui Loy Lee who translated. The menu included chicken fried in almond meal; giant black mushrooms cooked in chicken broth and stuff ed'with a mixture of chopped shrimp and pork; wun tun, which is made from- a fine dough, rather like that used for noodles, stuffed with a meat mixture and then fried in deep fat; Chinese greens with, beef; almond chow mein; fried shrimp, Kim's foo young and fried rice. There' was also a simply heavenly sweet sour sauce with Chinese onions, pineappel and other tid-bits in it and of course, the" meal ended with the traditional fortune cakes, and was complimented by cups and cups of jasmine tea. If any skeptic doubts that eight people ate as much as this, just ask the Lester or Gene Casses, " or State Policeman Bob Wievesiek and his wife, or ask, pappy. We might add here that Lee Sheu really plans this special meal for the men the four wives just sort of tag along. - , ' After dinner Lee Sheu and Lui Loy Lee called our attention to a newly decorated corner of the cafe which contains a statue of Kwan Yuen, Chinese goddess of peace, always shown seated on a lotus pedestal. It was explained that every Chinese home has a statute of Kwan Yuen. Another new bit of decor is a little mountain-side scene with water trickling through the miniature shrubs and trees. Lee Sheu, interested in guns and hunting, took care to point out the tiny animals which he had added to the mountain scene. Near the scene sits a figurine of Yin Lu Wong, or "the old man" who holds in his hand the Book of Life from which it is said he can predict all births and deaths. . The good food didn't end with Wednesday's dinner, either. Thursday night we attended the UN chapter's potluck dinner at the Harlan Bosworth home. We ate pur fill of chicken and rice, a wonderful tossed salad, and a delicious dish of little boiled onions in a thick sauce, with, two or maybe three hot rolls. The salad had thin slices of small raw zucchini which was a new salad in gredient for us, and one which we plan to try at home. About the time the table was practically bare one husband said to the other "What a meal! this every night" whereupon wouldn't either, and besides, my We can assure everyone that staff members of United States National bank are very kind indeed. Not one of them called up or wrote a letter after seeing last Sunday's picture page where the cutlines said they worked at the rival bank. Potpourri was covered with shame, for everyone had been exceptionally co operative and we even shared in brewed for the occasion. -- One line from the play "Cry, the Beloved Country" which we saw Thursday night at First Presbyterion church, will linger in our mind for a long time. This is a play about the deep and 'bitter struggle now going on in south Africa between the natives and the white men and one of the native ministers says, with emotion and fear, "When they have turned to loving, we will have turned to hating." O.S. .T..T .... :: f- A ' - - ' Pretty enough for a party dres is this charming little girl fashion by Joseph Love in Everglaze cotton. The striped cotton pinafore is worn over a- solid -colored, full-skirted dress which ties with a big bow in back. The colorful pinafore can be worn separately. New York is the world's larg est coffee importing center. A "Drug Store" May Not Be a Pharmacy! A prescription-department, efficiently organized and carefully operated, is something quite apart from selling all kinds of merchandise. It Is a spec ialty. It is a profession. It requires the talents of Registered Pharmacists. For years we have maintained a most respected -Prescription Department where we fill preserip " tions with the utmost accuracy. Doctors appreciate the care and integrity of . this vital department of ours . . . and send their patients' prescriptions to us for filling. This is something for you to remember. Medford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today PHONE 2-6253 the tiny transistor radios that can him at Knife and Fork club it for the amusement of diners ear speaker looks like one-of the wearer hooks it on one ear. But I wouldn't want '.to eat like the second husband answered, "I wife wouldn't let me." the coffee which Eston Humphrey At Stephens College in Colom bia, Mo., girls learn the fundamen tals of fashion, as well as readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic This original design by a Stephens student is in green and orange cotton velveteen and harlequin print cotton. It is modeled by its creator, Happi Smith. 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 127 EAST SIXTH Two Portlanders Open Studio Here For Dance Pupils Mrs. John P. Locke, formerly of- Portland, has arrived in Medford to make her home and to work with her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Hoppel, (Jackie Locke) in conducting the Jackie Locke School of Dance, 1002 West Fourth street. The chool was or ganized here about six weeks ago. Mrs. Locke, who has worked with her daughter instructing dancing for the past-19 years, will assist in planning routines for the students and costumes for use in shows and in a June recital. Students trained by Jackie Locke have been recognized for their entertainment in Portland, Forest Grove and Seaside and have won many awards, it is re ported. Many have , appeared with the Young Oregonian tal ent troupe and the teacher has been the instructor for the Young Oregonians. , ' The new Medford dance stu dio offers instruction in the lat est dance steps and techniques from well-known dance educa tors of Hollywood, Chicago and New York, it is stated. Miss Locke has studied with . many well-known dance instructors. Included are Nick Castle, Metro-Goldywn-Mayer dance director; Dick Nordt, of motion picture ballet; Alexandra Danilova, for mer prima ballerina of the Bal let Russe de Monte Carlo, who appeared here through Jackson County Civic Music association; Ramon Talavera, a specialist in Afro-Cuban and Bongo drums; Lola Montez, Spanish and casta- ents. Mr. and -Mrs. Hoppel moved to Medford from Portland when he was transferred here by the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company. 4 To join a new ball of wool yarn to your knitting there , is an easy trick of joining the ends to eliminote the knot. Unravel about an inch and a half of both ends of the yarn, moisten your forefinger and roll the two ends together in the palm of your hand. This makes a firm joining and does away with the unat tractive knot. Bacon curls make an attrac tive and tasty food garnish, serv ed hot or cold. To make, pan fry bacon but before it is cooked thoroughly, roll each slice around the tines of a fork and stand on ends to "crisp." Drain on absorbent paper before serv ing. FOR CRUNCHY PIZZA New York U.R) Attention pizza lovers: Sprinkle the pizza pan with dry corn meal before you place the crust on it. The meal gives the pizza a. crunchy texture and also makes it 'easier to remove from the. pan. . I ' ' ' ' " $J$W ,''''' S - - Give your portrait most affectionate Valentine gift there is! And it's easy to give a phone call now, for your appointment ... a brief, pleas ant sitting at our studio . . . and, on Feb ruary 14, delighted Valentine! 120 EAST MAIN Program Topics Discussed by Extension Unit Program topics for next year were discussed at a meeting of Howard Home Extension anit at the home of Mrs. H. E. Peyton, 1519 Crews road, Thursday. Luncheon was served under the, direction of the hostess, Mrs Peyton, and the luncheon chair man, Mrs. Robert Ottoman. Mrs. L. R. Bailey, program planning chairman, presented the suggested program topics for next year. Several members ex pressed a wish that some of the minor projects not requiring a full project day lesson, be pre sented as- half -hour "eye" open ers" at the beginning of the meetings, in the same manner as the gift wrapping lessons were given this year. A number of possible topics were sug gested. Mrs. Joanne Weatherford, Jackson county home demonstra tion agent, gave the lesson on " Identification and Care nf New Fabric s." She demonstrated proper . washing methods for woolen garments, and for the new miracle fabrics nylon, dac ron and or Ion. There was a thor ough discussion of the proper ties, disadvantages of the many fabrics available on the market today. Samples of various fabrics were shown, including the new treated cottons, embossed cot- 'v tons, mixed fabrics and treated woolens, as well as the old ' "stand-bys" ' worsted wool, and combed cotton. v Mrs. E. M. Gleason, unit chair man, appointed Mrs. J. S. Lydi ard and Mrs. J. R. Campbell leaders for a lampshade work shop. Mrs. Gleason announced that the February 9 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. W. Robertson, 1517 Wilson place, Medford. The lesson will be "The Art of Pressing." , Two guests, Mrs. D. M. Funk, Medford, and Mrs. Lloyd Haw ley, Talent, were present for the meeting, which was attended by 22 regular unit members. Local Group Issues Donated Articles An. estimated 495 local per sons were given 4,413 articles of clothing and other items during the past year by members of the Valley View Seventh-day Ad- ' ventist church, according to a report by Mrs. Elsie Arnold,, home missionary leader. - The organization estimated the cash value of the work at $10, 424.72, and 2,583 hours work went into collecting and distri buting the items. Donations in- , eluded bedding, food, towels and cash. Other clothing articles were shipped to Korea. To give additional flavor to pumpkin, sweet potato or carrot pie, mix in Vz teaspoon of grated lemon rind along with the short ening when mixing the pastry. ..tli perfect thanks from your FOR k m 'a PHOTOGRAPHS PHONE 2-5238
