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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1956)
TV.'C MECFOHD 'OREGON, MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. July 23. 1353 Women of Rotary to Hold Cotton Coffeete on Friday Rebekahs Hold Session In Glendale Russian Sandwich, Coffee Cost Traveler Lare Sum Mr?. Gc.r; B.-r.-.v!.:. b'kah from Jacks":.-, ii: elected c: a:r::'j:! "I D:.- Rc- net A ;: n.fon rs.irts part-.- n I . cti 'i to alti'acl a ,; :.-i.ii " oi woe u. i : i -i ti.e :t,:r-j t.;i:,K t ' - home i.f Mr- Bramerd, II -'i hi! y a ir.-.-. :r.::i l' f in. V, ! 2 o ' -k Tii"- ps.rU v. si! i i.el.l tt.e Worm ii i.f Id. tin y fji.'i for Kouius Vdll'-v .Mrn"rp.l lioHal. and all j.-terf.iprj v. omen arc united to st'er.d A larze n i.'i:!ji r of fi'ilary ,m. :ir- :.--i.-l.i2 Mr.-.. Ji.hu prv:an.. at'd .irs. .. .!.: i- rv ml Mr.-. cad' ci the mvs- . ., d by i;,.-.-. .Mi-. Robert Dulf. .:. hviiui :iti Mrs Earl of th- ord r at -1 district meet in: mid at Glendale. Ore. Mr.-, who i.ri S'':Vrti:cfd fri Bus'- ;i annual 1h! week Brow nice. :n Trio vice -icccens f Glendale Luncheon Given For New Officers Of Sojourners ,lfioms .f M.-ofnrd So- lonri.'T h com '' ere i in i unii' u ,,v i,.,. r,,.!irir,; ntluers at a liiiirii'-im. Friday . July -0. '' Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. G1'1 wi Tiiic. president, he In a s.iort i!,.-:u:u tin' new olfi C' s after tiie lunelieon. Pre.-ciit were Me.-riaiiies von 3 nig. felene (.'naii.herlain. Klov d 3)oln rtv.n. Ky Stem. Kugcno Jn.gram. Carl Christi n.-on. Edwin l-iarpcr. Meredith Parsons. John 3anslicld. Wilson iljortje. Carl Bnrg. Jim Wmslow. George Lov ,iibor!!. Don C'aiion. Marvin poison and Owen Ludwig. o no next meeting of the club SViil bo held Thursday. July 1!6 O 1:00 p.m. at the Pythian hall. 3;i invitation is extended to all ii 3 tr. e members to attend and i.vcon.ers to Medford and vi cinity who have lived here less than two years also are invited to j"ni the group and become members The organization which meets the second and fourth Thursday j of each month is purely a social j group and its main purpose is to I lieip newcomers to become ac-! q u a i n t e d. Refreshments are ; served and after the business : meeting bridge, canasta and pi-: r.ochle are played. Anyone desiring more infor- 1 mation may call Mrs. Ingram. S-tuT. or Mrs Mansfield. 3-1067. Hcrnck Family To Hold Reunion The annual reunion of Ihe Hcrriek family has been set for July 23-'J f) at Big Springs near the Redding entrance to Mt. Las sen National park. All members nf the family and friends are invited to attend. Thovp in charge state that overnight camping facilities are available at Big Springs and that those attending should be pre pared to serve picnic meals. The Ilerricks are descendants nf Coit Leffingwell Herrick who came west over the Oregon trail about 1861 and settled in north ern California. WINE COOKING TIP New York UP Wine cooking tip Irom the Bordeaux test kitchen: Brown any meat on all sides before adding wine. This prevents the meat from getting soaked in the vv me. Mrs. Cli.'f'.id is chairman of the loud committee, and working with her will b- Mrs. John Hen--oi.. Mrs James Dunlevy, Mrs. Jame- pii.i Man. Mrs. Leonard Anderson and Mrs. Lewis Rcntz. Assigned to the greeting com mittee are Mrs. Leonard May Held. Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel. Mrs. William Caldwell. Mrs. Ward Hammond. Mrs. C. C. Leonard, Mrs. Clifford Lovejoy and Mrs. Weldon Kline Mr.-. Neil Davidson is chair man of vard arrangements and she is being assisted by Mrs. A. Orm Sell enck. Mrs. Roland Hub baid. Mrs. Raymond McN'air, Mrs. Jack Crcager and Mrs. Frank 1- a; r weather. Mrs Otto E-.vald.ien is chair man of table arrangements. Pouring will be Mrs. D. Kirk land West, Mrs. D. Ford McCor mick. Mrs S. Ralph Dippel. Mrs. William W. P. Holt. Mrs. Charles W. I.emery. Mrs. Bebb. Mrs. Scheuck and Mrs. Leonard. Overweight Said Greatest Problem For Nutritionists "The only advantage an over weight person has is his ability to float." Dr. Valdo A. Getting, prufc.-i'ir of public health prac tice, school of public health. Uni versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., said recently in a speech before the annual summer con ference of the National Dairy council "Our overweight citizens are our greatest nutrition failure,'' Dr. Getting continued. "Overweight is a characteris tic of both the American male and female. The overweight adult, especially over 40. is more likely to develop high blood pressure, arteriosclerosis, heart disease, kidney disease, diabetes and some types of cancer. "Tiie chances arc that he may have social problems, discomfort in hot weather and limitation of many activi! :es " "It is (tsificult to lose weight; it is even more difficult to inain , tain the loss. Persons should be helped to achieve these objec tives. And the prevention of tcbcfity this should be the prime t:).ieclivc of nutritionists. "People must be taught not to ikc good health for granted," 1C Getting said. "Health like : wfalth must be earned by dil : igent and carefully planned pro : grams of health supervision and early care as indicated." Speaking of nutrition for older persons. Dr. Getting said: "Per , haps the greatest nutritional de- ; ficiency of oldsters is calcium, j In the future oldsters will be : more accustomed to the use of ', milk and they will use it more generously. But in the meantime. : persons over (35 as well as those over 43 in some instances must be taught that a pint of milk a ! day, or milk equivalent, is es 'scntial to a well balanced diet. Mrs. E. in the office. Mrs. Marshall Weidman of Central Point was rlected vice chairman. Mrs. John M. Black. Medford. member of the Jack sonville lodge, was named secretary-treasurer Other Medford women holding district office for the coming vear are Mrs. A. 11. Gregory, was nam'd chaplain, and Mrs. Ed Dameron. inside guardian. The 1937 ri 1.-1 net nierting will be held in Jacksonville, with Mrs. Erownke presiding, and the 1953 session will be held in Cen- ' tral Point during Mrs. Weid man's term of office. Mrs. Roy Gibbs. Oceanside, president of the Oregon Rebekah Assembly, addressed the conven tion. Present were Mrs. Mary Barker. Sutherlin. vice president of tiie state assembly and Mrs. iVelma Hermann. Roseburg, chap- : lain. Retiring officers who pre : sided at the session were Mrs. i Basye. Glendale. chairman: Mrs. ' Brownlee. Jacksonville, vice ! chairman: Mrs. Nadine Reynolds. Glendale. secretary - treasurer: j Mrs. Gibbs. who served in the 'traditional capacity r.f right sup porter to the chairman: Mrs. Ivy ; Gilmorc. Grants Pass, left sup- porter; Mrs. Lewis Thompson. ! Medford, right supporter to vice 1 chairman: Mrs. Margery Daniels. Jacksonville, left supporter to 'vice chairman: Mrs. Deloros Les ter. Gold Hill, warder: Mrs. Lib ! by Pfaff. Central Point, eon- ductor: Mrs. Homer Vinzant, Medford. inside guard: Mrs. Twyla Salvage. Kcrby. Ore., out side guard: Mrs. Clarence Jor j dan, Medford, chaplain: Mrs. I George Nichols. Ashland, musi 'cian: Mrs. Irene Johnson, Gold Hill, junior past chairman: Betty j Ovcrcash and Judy LaPrath. I Glendale. pages, j Reports, exemplification of I lodge work, a memorial service ! and other business was conduct : ed during the day. Members of ' Zuleima Woodlawn Nile club served luncheon, and a banquet ; w as served at the Masonic i temple by members ! Women's association. Presbyterian church. Members of Olive lodge chartered a Greyhound bus for the convention trip. of t h e Olivet Rebekah 12 PRICE INTRODUCTORY SALE I New hinhltshtr Nl M favour tig hair! !Mpll oj mM MIS hs. ,ra' Bright Touch Shampoos or rr Sizes Up to 50 ih .'4-f? 1S ' ! By MARY PPIME United Press Correspondent New York . - T.-.c U S. food cxprr .. '...-it Po-'-v. ar Russia wm'i.s : - r , r . t - to lake along nig i iricowks and small aiipctilfs. Myra Wale. a c-okbook author and f"ori e..ii.-ul!aiit for Pan American Warld Airways, lias jus! rcturni-d lrom a three weeks taste lour behind tiie Iron Curtain. Miss Waldo said siio has gathered recipes from more than 80 countries and 500 restaurants in recent years, but this was her first trip to Russia. "I've always heard so much about the Russians politically, I decided to see them as a people." she said in an interview. Miss Waid s main complaint against Russian foods was the price it's too high. She also lound beef and green items scarce. $30 a Day ' Service in restaurants I vis ited is discouragingly slow." she said. "And the food often is not worth the wait." She learned to buy a ticket for the ballet or opera, where bulfel meals are served. "Prices were just as high, but the food more filling and there was no waiting." she explained. Miss Waldo and her husband. Robert Schwartz, an attorney, traveled on a tourist plan in which each of them paid SU0 a day for four meals, counting tea; for a car and an interpreter. She said that American tourists stay in one of three hotels in Moscow, and the Russians decide which one. The touris1 may eat at any one of the three hotels, but the food Miss Waldo said "is nothing to write home about." She and her husband tried to take in as many restaurant meals as they could, costly as the meals were, j She figured that a chicken din i ner, with the traditional trim- mings. costs about 520 per per ;son. Everything on the menu, j even to rolls and cofic, was ala j cart. Green stuff is so rare, she i said, that an item like a cucum- ber salad could cost SI. 50, in season. j "I talked to some U.S. Em- ' bassy wives who said that they 1 had on occasion paid as much as ' S5 for a cucumber."" she said. 'Even a quick lunch is costly. iMiss Waldo said a chicken sand ; wich and coffee cost her S3. 50. i Cooking Art Not Lost She said the typical Russian '. diet, meager by U.S. standards, is built around borscht, black bread and tea. ''But the art of cooking has not been lost m Russia." said the pretty, dark-haired Miss Waldo. To prove it. she asked the chef of the famous Hotel Metropole to cook her an elaborate dinner, i Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 17th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Said Mis; Waldo. "It was out of this world. It included buck wheat cakes and caviar, stur geon, roast snckkng pig. pan cakes and .s'ra'.v berry jam, cu cumber salad, vodka and wine. The Hotel, a.-.xious to please, gave the meal, but normally it would have cost several hundred dollars. In exenanue lor eating Soviet food. Miss Waldo introduced some American dishes to her Russian hosts . . . including a Thanksgiving dinner, package mixes and scrambled eggs and ham. Mv ra Wal io also visited Rus . sian home-. Moscow courts, schools, a maternity hospital and a vodka factory. 'There.'' she said. "I thought I'd 'nave sonic f.m. ' I turned to one of the Rus sians and said, 'you know-, of Festival Director Exhibits Prints; Institute Opens Ashland First showing of a collection of prints assembled by Dr. Margery Bailey as part of the Institute of Renais.-ar.ce Studies being conducted by her for the annual Oregon Shake spearean festival. was held yesterday. Second showing of the prints for the general public will be held Saturday. July 28. in the Assembly room of the Ashland public library. An added show ing for students has been set for Thursday. July 26. in the same course, that the Americans in vented vodka.'' "But the remark was lost. Not because he lacked a sense of humor, but because the average i Russian apparently isn't aware of the government's propaganda : which claims the Soviets in j vented almost every modern convenience." Chicago 'J " riastic slip cm crs for upholstered furniture can be held taut by cutting old . rubber hose into four or six-inch lengths and forcing Hicm down! Ixtwcen the cushions and arms j of the chair or sofa. I room, liotirs both days are from. in a :t to 2 p.m. lr. Htiilcy. education director! for the festival and noted author ity on Shakespeare, states that the prints show the connection bei'.v cen graphic art of the miciicval period and the rcn-nais.-ancc to early staging. She states that the collection is an excellent one. and that prints may be rented or purchased at the end of the season. It is sug ; gested that those interested make arrangements for rental or purchase at once since the prints are valuable. Dr. Bailey's classes, given as part of the institute, opened Monday and have attracted stu dents from all parts of the na i tion. Dr. Bailey was retired : from the faculty of Stanford i university this spring after hav 1 ing taught there for many years. Herberts Home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Herbert have returned to their home at 447 Fairmount street after spending a 10-day vacation ui California. They visited Mr. Ro bert's sister in San Carlos, and friends in San Francisco. Use an alcohol-dampened cloth to polish mirrors. 136 SOUTH VIRGINIA, RENO Across From Court Houio "Designed lor 1 our Wedding" OPEN DAILY MINISTER IN ATTENDANCE IMMEDIATE ARRANGEMENTS CANDLE LIGHT SERVICi BACKGROUND MUSIC ALTAR FLOWERS, DECORATED PEWS For ReserTitlom Phone Reno FAlmew 3-1TT0 g STOCK USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT The Prices On All Our Remaining Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES Reduced Again ! Deliso Debs Lucky Stride Florsheims Hill & Dale Joyce Sbicca Naturalizers Palizzio Mannequins Straws Hurry! Hurry! DONT MISS THESE BUYS! Values to 7.95 Values to 10.95 88 88 Values to 14.95 Values to 22.95 s88 88 BURELSON'S The House of Finer Shoes Main and Bartlert Streets Phone 2-6428 lIISSV Dry hair Touch Dc',:t e OU hamnw! Llra-rii h. extremely mild. W orks wonder with blca. hed, sunburned, over-permancnted ha.r. Conditions as it cleanses. ..makes dry, alnjse.l liair soft, lustrous, easy to manage. Laiiiers lavi'tilr in h.iri or sou water. ..gets hair s'sper-clean. shininc-smooth. Oily or normal hair? Try Brizhl TooA Liquid Crrum nampoir! Debrate pink, deiiciously fragrant and it bur-ts into crramy lather even in hard''-t warrr. Cleanses MinerhW... floats awav oil in a loam of ?u.Js and leaves dull ociitinf;. Cleanse-, conditions leae hair flossy, gleaming, obedient. Yon avr $1 on rarh Bottle of Bright Tourh Shampoo Vr Tumv ...Order toda-r! See how flatterinc your fash ions will look with this won derful new foundation beneath; It gives a perfect fit. comfortable firm support to the larger fig ure the perfect bra for sizes H6 to 50! Easy sewing: make it in regular and lona lengths too. Pattern 9094: Women's Sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50. Size 36 takes 1 yard 35-inch material. This easy-to-use pattern gives ' perfect fit. Complete, illustrated 1 Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents in j coins for this pattern add 5 cents lor each pattern lor 1st class mailing. Send to Marian WESTERN THRIFT 30 N. 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