TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
New Cook Book Published for
Backyard Chefs
Bf ELIZABETH TOOMEY
New York (U.B Backyards
chefi and summertime bachelors
will preside over the stove or
charcoal with more class and
more comfort this season than
tver before.
The outdoor variety can toast
20-cent hamburgers over S200
charcoal grills and the indoor
type can consult a new volume
called "Why Cook?'" and eat
the easy way. .
There's a spare-no-expense at
titude noticeable to any woman
who prowls among the cooking
equipment designed for men and
backyards. A salesman non
chalantly gestures toward an ef
ficient structure of gleaming
metal and imposing control
knobs and says it is for the man
who "really plans to stick to out
door cooking." The price tag is
$279.
Matched Fork Sis
The battery-run rotating spits,
the matched sets of cooking forks
and spoons, the chefs hats, the
king-sized salt and pepper mills
all bespeak a certain self-conscious
cooking elegance.
"Don't blame the men," one
loyal male salesman said. "Wom
en buy a lot of the stuff. Or
they come in and encourage
their husbands to buy it."
Until recently so much so-
licitious attention in behalf of.
husbands who stayt cooking in-1
ooors only alter wives uepari
for summertime vacations has
been missing.
Now a book has come along
armed at making their lives
simpler if no more glamorous.
The book, the male author care
fully explains, is a collection of
recipes "designed for people
who don't know how to cook,
who don't particularly want to
learn, and who haven't the space
or time in which to cook even
if they knew how."
By Bitter Experience
Jesse C. Beesley, the author
of "Why Cook" is a bachelor
who learned by bitter experi
ence. He advocates strict econ
omy in everything from time
spent cooking to size . of the
kitchen.
Any man who can line up two
pots, two frying pans, a coffee
maker, a few casserole dishes
and baking pans and a kettle for
boiling water can follow the
author's eating philosophy. The
kitchen is best if it is very small,
Beesley says. It saves steps.
Actually Beesley cannot get a
man through a well-fed summer
without cooking. His 218 recipes
involve considerable opening of
cans, frozen food packages and
other - containers, plus mixing
and heating. But since he always
starts with prepared foods, the
time and risk of failure both
are cut to a minimum.
Canned or Freien
A typical recipe for a tempor
ary male cook is the Beesley
oyster casserole. He suggests
mixing two cups of canned or
(ORTHO)
THE 0RTH0 -
WAY IS - "-'sVs
I -y. 4'ri '
i I
; l
PROTECT YOUR
FLOWERS, VEGETABLES
FROM INSECTS, FUNGI,
SNAILS AND SLUGS
Your problem of garden pest control
can be efficiently Answered today
with B0TAN0 deluxe as on insecti
cide sndfiingiode; with BUG-btTA
.I,
naMatr tnr ennile fliin CllinC With
r : ,
th.ep twn mum vnii run nnnn
nrnrtirnllv ivsrv nst flnd disease E
r r - -
problem in garden, or flowers,
vegetables and fruit trees.
On all chemicals, read
ecutiens and directions
before use. -
MAIL TRIBUNE
and Bachelors
frozen oysters with one can of
undiluted split pea soup, plac
ing them in a shallow casserole
dish and covering with a heavy
layer of canned croutons. Then
he bakes the caserole in a slow
oven for 15 or 20 minutes and
serves.
"There is simply no need for
home-cooking as grandma used
to do it," the author says smug
ly. Anybody around who recalls
how grandpa used to do it
Beesley intimates that male
cooking is strictly a present day
problem.
Gold Hill Womari
Guest of Honor
At Shower Party
Gold Hill A shower was
held at the Community Method
ist church Monday evening lor
Mrs. Don Clemence. The church
dining room was decorated in
pink, blue and white crepe
paper flowers. The gift table.
decorated in pink, was piled
high with gifts.
Hostesses were Mrs. Theron
Boen, Mrs. Leonard Kell and
Mrs. Ferd Jones. Mrs. Clemence
opened the gifts, assisted by Miss
Marjorie West. Various ap
propriate games furnished the
entertainment.
Present were Mrs. Lloyd Gov
ernor, Mrs. Nora Wait, Mrs.
Mary Sutherland, Mrs. Harry
Newnham, Mrs. Floyd Taylor,
Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, Mrs. Dale
Smith, Mrs. Nina Dusenberry,
Mrs. James Clements, Mrs. Leroy
Dungey, Mrs. Stanley Brown of
Gold Hill; Mrs. Violet Ashley of
Portland, Mrs. Thomas Britt of
Eagle Point. Mrs. W. C. Clem
ence and Mrs. Charles Clemence
and daughters, Martha and
Debra Jean, Mrs. Earl Johnson
and son Earl of Ashland.
Refreshments were served.
Many Registered
For Scout Camp
A total of 250 girls have al
ready signed up for Camp Low
Echo at Lake o' Woods, the Girl
Scout office here announces.
However, there are still open
ings in all sessions, although the
fourth session, August 9-15, is
filling up rapidly, it was said.
Parents were urged by scout
officials to have their daughters
registered promptly, in order
that they may be assured of a
place in the session .preferred.'
This year Brownie fly-ups
may register for any session.
The registration and bus fee
are payable at time of registra
tion and the balance is to be
paid to the Girl Scout office six
days before the campers go to
camp, as no fees are accepted at
camp. "T
U.S. national parks expect 53,
000,000 visitors this year. In
1941 there were only about 20
million.
li f '
vug,
k i--..
e fun tj'.S GrT. 10 T 1 1
my
1 (0RTH0)
Friday. June 8, 1956
Society
Summer Cooler
9331
220 40
Fashion classic beautifully
adapted to summer's sizzling
weather! You'll stay neat, cool,
smart everywhere you go in
this slim ensemble. Step-in sun
dress no overhead muss or fuss;
its simple lines a cinch to laun
der. Little bolero for pretty
cover-up!
Pattern 9331: Misses' Size 12,
14. 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 dress,
3V4 yards 35-inch; bolero, 14
yds.
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
cent for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11. N. Y.
Print plainly N"ME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. Summer Gloves
Airy as summer itself these
crochet gloves add the perfect
touch to dress-up ensembles.
Cool mesh, with trim of Irish
crochet roses, velvet - ribbon
slipped under.
Pattern 7325: Directions for
crocheted gloves; Misses' Sizes
small, medium and large in
cluded. 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 plainlv NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
in the new Alice Brooks Needle
craft book for 1956! Stunning
designs for yourself, for your
home just for you, our readers!
Dozens of other designs to order
all easy, fascinating hand
work! Send 25 cents for. your
copy of this wonderful book
right away!
Sprinkle this crunchy topping
over ice cream, custard or
simple puddings.' Blend 2 table
spoons melted butter , with an
equal amount of brown sugar
and toss with Vi cup corn
flakes and 2 tablespoons but
tered diced roasted almonds.
Four, servings.
Inj II
Sfe 7325
Faculty Member
Receives Degree
From University
Ashland More than three
years of study and research
were spent in preparation for
the doctoral dissertation, "The
Relative Influence of the Activ-
. .wi D, i , to,.
ing on. the Growth and Develop
ment of the Malar Prominences
of the Face," which was written
by Miss Ruth E. Bebber, . SOC
faculty member, for her doctor
of philosophy degree in educa
tion granted by the University
of Southern California graduate
school May 23.
Three months were expended
by Dr. Bebber in learning to
measure the landmarks on ' x
rays under the direction of Dr.
Francis M. Pottenger Jr., of
Monrovia, Calif.
Nine months of measuring
340 x-rays, recording the meas
urements, and examining case
histories was coupled to an ad
ditional year of library research
into related fields of literature
and treatment of data. A third
year was needed to organize and
write the final draft of the dis
sertation. Results of her research indi
cated that those persons who
were breast fed more than three
months showed excellent de
velopment of the malar (width)
prominences of the face because
of the fact than an infant gets
more -exercise from nursing at
the breast than on a bottle, and
this exercise so stimulates the
malar prominences that growth
in the width of the face is great
er than in the artificially fed
infant.
Dr. Bebber is a member of Pi
Lambda Theta, Phi Delta Gam
ma, and Phi Kappa Phi, educa
tion honorarics, and a number
of professional organizations, in
eluding the Ashland branch of
the AAUW. She has been on the
faculty at Southern Oregon col
lege since 1954.
The Ifuago rice terraces of
northern Luzon in the Philip
pines are considered to be one
of the great engineering feats of
the world.
ki
YOUR '
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
:
'.
'
'.
Main and Bartlett Streets'
Area Director
Visitor at Camp
t Shady Cove Mrs. Jere Wy
man, Portland, national area di
rector for the Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary, recently
visited the Camp White domici
liary. She was accompanied by
UentativeV
I T . i : 1 . r , . .
, Frank
Glonnine, chief of
special services of the domici
liary, conducted the women on
a tour of the building. Mrs. Wy
man highly praised the work of
the domiciliary, Mrs. Birch re
ports. After the visit to Camp White,
Mr. and Mrs. Birch entertained
at a dinner which honored Mrs.
Wyman. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Lusk of the Medford
post and auxiliary; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cassal, Shady Cove; Mrs.
Amy Randall, Mrs. B. B. Ramsey
of the auxiliary; Mrs. Tom Laf
ferty, president of District 7;
Mrs. Iva Blackwell, Mrs.
Blanche Huffman, Mrs. Dorothy
Grey, Mrs. Bernice Rodgers,
Mrs. Floyd Crosslin and Mrs.
B. K. Riggs, all of the Ashland
auxiliary, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncey Page of the Gold Hill
post and auxiliary.
The Birches are members of
the Shady Cove post and auxi
liary, e
Club' Plays' For '
Master Points
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club held the monthly master
point session Tuesday, playing at
Moose hall. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses,. Mrs.
George Dean and Mrs. Jack
Mitchell.
North-south winners were
Mrs. S. W. Alcorn and Mrs. Wil
liam Kennedy, first, 105V; H. J.
Boyd and Roy Pruitt, second,
100V&; Mrs. Boyd and William F.
Isaacs, third, 89 points.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
E. L. Miller and Miss Isobel
Stuart, first, 99 Vi; Mrs. C. L.
Howard and Mrs. Richard Mile
stone, second, 93; Mrs. B. L. San
derson and Mrs. Dolph Phipps
tied with Mrs. Berg Marten and
Jack Mitchell for third place
with 89V4 points.
now af'BURELSON
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U.S.A. AND FOREIGN PATENTS PENDING
The
Help Yourself to Happiness
Reader ara Invited to vretent their problems to thlf column. AH
Querlef will receive individual attention and thuuld be accompanied by
a stamped, felf-addressed envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS S1E
FFRT. Department of Education. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY
RELATIONS, 5281 Sunset Boulevard, Los Anieles 23, California,
MaTg and Jim, after 15 years
of marriage, found their mar
riage stale, drab, and monoto
nous They.shared a house, which
was not a home, meals, and a :
bed yet they were miles and
interests apart.
Marg was concerned almost
wholly with the" children and
her clubs, Jim with his job and
his office. They busied them
selves in their routine during
the day but evenings they
dreaded. Together, they were
bored. They had nothing to say
to each other: Marg could talk
only of the children and Jim
only of the office. Evenings
were deadly, monotonous. Their
boredom was terminated only
by sleep, which lead to another
day, another evening as dull as
the last.
Marge woke one day to the
staleness of her life. What had
happened to this marriage which
had started out so fine? What
was the matter with it, 'with
her, and with Jim? Marriage
even after 15 years, she suspect
ed, could be different. She .would
make it live again. She would
do SOMETHING. But what?
"I'm willing to do anything
I can to give us another chance
for a real marriage," she told
the counselor whose aid she
sought. "Jim feels the same way. j
We don't know what to do, and 1
we want help." "j
Under the counselor's guid-
ance she initiated a social pro- !
gram which included Jim and
coaxed him "out of himself."
Together they tried bridge, folk
dancing, community groups
until they found projects which
appealed to them both and used
their common social skills. Marg
shared responsibilities of home
and children with Jim, and he
found to his amazement that he
was interested and skilled be
yond expectation in his new
found family. Marg centered her
attention on Jim instead of mere
ly accepting him, making him
feel important and wanted. To
gether they discussed his work,
stimulating his thinking and self-
fc 'V "ssCFI ,s- S I i
Magic coimtrollen
Order
inU.S - A.
ONLY Burelson's In
confidence. Together they won
community recognition and ap
proval in their local projects
and groups.
Now, two years after coun-, president of the club,- will con
seling, their marriage is an ef-! duct a short. meeting t which
fective relationship, and they I
are a happy, creative couple,
interested alike in their home
and each other.
When a marriage stales, the
couple may again find active
interest and happiness if they
work together to improve what
they have. Together they leave
the past behind, and look instead
toward present possibilities and
future hope.
t
Quests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Walter of
El Cerrito, Calif., are guests in
Medford of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mansfield, 924 Kenyon street.
The Walters will remain until
Sunday.
; Memory
; .of.
Mrs.Lyle P JVilcox
zve zvill remain closed
Saturday until 1 p.m
i
beautiful!
r
S i ' I) A X J
. I.II I I -'"ll - III
Medford
Post Matrons' Club
Announces Meeting '
At Canfield Home
Past Matrons' club of Reames
chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
will meet Monday, June 11, at
12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Ira Canfield, Aloha ranch. A cov
ered dish luncheon will be
served.
Mrs. Jack Caldwell, retiring
time new officers will be elected
and installed. A social afternoon
will follow.
Mrs. Canfield will be assisted
by Mrs. W. D. Barnes, Mrs. Elton.
Waldron and Mrs. Grace Boyle.
SUMMER
ACCORDION
COURSE
Popular and Classical
Special Adult Instruction
MUZZIOLI
School of Accordion
Formerly Eve Prentic
, Phone 2-6897
c S
I
Phone 2-6428