TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Dr. Ida Bailey Allan, ona of ihis nation's best known per
sonalities in the iield of foods, was presented a basket of fa
mous Rogue River valley pears when she arrived at the Med
ford airport Sunday evening. The pears were presented by
John Snider, city councilman who represented Mayor Earl
Miller, while Harold Holmes, president of the Roque River
Valley Traffic association (center) and Chef Charles Premmac
look on. Chef Premmac. of French ancestry, works with Dr.
Allen on her radio and television programs as a singing chef,
and was for two years master of ceremonies and star of the
CBS program "Evening in Paris." Dr. Allen, who has written
49 books on food, is the author of a syndicated food column
which has a reader potential of many millions.
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Americans Undernourished,
Noted Dietitian Declares
Americans as a nation are un
dernourished, according to Dr
Ida Bailey Allen, noted cook,
nutrition authority and author
who left for Portland last night
after a one-day visit in Medford.
The people of the United States
consume an ""empty calorie
diet, she declared, eating far too
much sugar, starch and animal
fats and starving themselves on
such nutrition essentials as pro
tein and minerals.
Or. Allen is one of this coun
try's best known authorities on
food, nutrition and diet. She has
published 49 popular books on
food, cooking and homemaking,
is a former food editor of Good
Housekeeping, the Family Cir
cle and Parade; has starred in
thousands of broadcasts on ma
jor networks, makes movies on
food, appears on television and
writes a syndicated column
which has a reader potential in
millions.
Dr. Allen and her associate
and co-editor, Charles Premmac,
were honored at a dinner given
by Mrs. Julie Tummers of Mon
Desir inn Sunday night shortly
after their arrival, visited Harry
and David's Bear Creek plant
yesterday morning and at noon
were guests at a luncheon at the
Medford hotel by the Rogue Riv
er Valley Traffic association at
noon.
The guest dietician talked
briefly for the group at lunch
eon, saying that almost every
one in the United States needs to
consume more proteins in the
form of meat, protein vege
tables,, fish, eggs and cheese, to
drink more milk and to eat more
fresh fruits and vegetables. She
pointed out that per capita con
sumption of fresh fruits and
vegetables has not kept pace
with the population and said
that most persons could improve
their health by eating more
fresh fruits and vegetables and
consuming fewer laxatives and
vitamin pills. Homemakers and
teen-agers are the poorest nour
ished of all. Dr. Allen declared.
"We literally are 'what , we
eat' " she stressed and added
"You can't be any more health
ful than the balance of what you
eat. We're spending more for
food, and buying more empty
calories."
Dr. Allen works with the
American Medical association,
and has written many articles
for the association's publication.
She has written one on freak
diets for AMA, and next spring
will prepare another on the use
of fresh fruits and vegetables.
The visitor said new methods
f J 2 CON CARNf J
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Slow-simmered for just-right
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of preparing foods come into use
every year and added that be
cause everyone in America is in
a hurry, there is a great demand
for short cut cooking. This de
mand is being met by the so
called "convenience packages"
and other devices, she said, and
added that "built in" food serv
ices cost a family of four about
$7 a week.
Dr. Allen also has a theory
that the way motorists eat af
fects their method of driving
and said food should be consid
ered a safety factor in traveling.
She believes that consumption of
large meals heavy with starches
and sugars promotes drowiness
and "highway hypnosis."
Dr. Allen and Chef Premmac
are on a seven week's tour of
the west coast states in the inter
est of the United Fresh Food and
Vegetable association. Chef
Premmac, who co-stars with Dr.
Allen on radio and television
shows as a "singing chef" and
who aids her in collecting reci
pes and information on food,
spoke about the history of pears.
Pointing out that many pears
originated in France, he gave
the original names and their
meaning in French.
Wives of" men in the pear in
dustry who were guests at the
luncheon contributed recipes
which use pears, and short cut
food tips. Russ Jamison of the
traffic association presided and
introduced the two visitors.
The two visitors appeared on
Station KBES-TV with Gretchen
Wade Monday afternoon, and
left for Portland last evening by
air.
Cupcakes travel well . in
lunches. Favorites with the
school crowd are chocolate cup
cakes with a cream cheese-Dow-
dered sugar frosting, and a gen
erous sprinkling of chopped wal
nuts.
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Tuida7, October 9, 1956
Rushing Party
Given by Chapter
At Country Club
Alpha Rho chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority held a fall
rush party in Pilot room of
Rogue Valley Country club Oct
ober 3.
Theme of the party was a
French Cafe, Moulin Rouge, with
guests and members seated
around colorful candlelit tables.
Mrs. David Legg and Mrs. Robert
Norris, dressed as cigarette girls,
circulated among the table serv
ing refreshments. Mrs. Mark Mc
Kenzie served punch.
Mrs. Richard Henselman, in
tuxedo and top hat, was master
of ceremonies for the event. She
welcomed guests to the cafe and
announced the Can Can Girls,
Mrs. William Werner, Mrs. Her
man Schroeder, Mrs. Raymond
Morton and Mrs. Dan Kidd.
Mrs. John Middleton was ap
plauded for her two panto
mimes of songs "La Vie en Rose"
and Cest Si Bon." Mrs. Larry
Allen, chapter president, gave
two dances. Glen and Debra
Rader, pupils of Colleen Hope,
gave their version of an Apache
dance. Mrs. William Tycer and
Mrs. Richard Riggs presented a
comedy skit of "The Pussy Cat
Song." The Can Can Girls ended
the program with another dance.
All members came dressed in
French inspired costumes.
Guests of the sorority were
Mrs. Robert Mclntyre, Mrs.
Harry Baker, Mrs. William Sing
ler, Mrs. Paul Antony. Mrs. John
Lynch, Mrs. Al Williams. Mrs.
Gerald McDougal, Mrs. Robert
Hankins and Mrs. J. M Paulazzo
Mrs. M. E. Sleeter, was sponsor
of the sorority was also a guest.
Mrs. Middleton planned the
party.
A model meeting and fashion
show by Raths of Medford will
be held this Thursday, October
11 in the home of Mrs. Hensel
man, 333 Ardmore ave.
Former Resident
Visitor in Valley
Eagle Point Mrs. C. W.Ash
pole, formerly of Medford and
now of Pocatello, Ida., is a guest
of her brother-in-law and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole.
Last Friday Mrs. Vern Brophy,
Medford, family friend, spent
part of the day with the Ash
poles and their guest.
The visitor expects to spend
about two weeks in the valley,
and will then go to Eugene to
see her son, Charles, senior at
the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Gwen Caster
On Vacation Trip
Mrs. Gwen Caster, Phoenix,
left Saturday for Spokane. Wash,
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Caster will also attend a
meeting of the Northwest region,
National Secretaries association,
to be held in that city October 12-13-14.
She will represent Rogue
chapter.
Mrs. Kay Thomas. Oregon di
vision president of National Sec
retaries, will also attend the
meeting.
f"
by
A shell pump of
set on a
Black 0
Brown ' I
Grey
4 phoe alon
Civic Music
Workers
Hold Dinner
Volunteers who will conduct
the annual membership cam
paign of Jackson County Civic
Music association met at the
Jackson hotel last night for din
ner and to receive instructions.
The campaign will last through
Saturday, October 13, and no
memberships will be available
after that date. No single admis
sions are sold for concerts.
Seth Bullis, association 'chair
man, welcomed the workers and
Miss Dorothy Van Andel, rep
resentative of the national or
ganization, instructed the vol
unteers. She pointed out that
through community music as
sociations such as this, it is pos
sible to hear first rate artists at
bargain rates, and that the con
certs are a major contribution to
the cultural life of the city.
She stated that civic music
doesn't "sell any particular
artist, but just sells music.
Membership holders are pro
vided talent lists and indicate
their preference vocalists, pian
ists, violinists, dancers, etc., and
the composite list is used as a
guide in selecting artists for the
coming season.
Mrs. Darell Huson member
ship chairman, also spoke. Work
ers are asked to check in at
headquarters at Purucker Piano
house today or Wednesday, again
on Friday and on the final day
of the campaign, Saturday. The
Ashland drive will close Friday
night.
Dinner chairmen were Mrs.
Lyle Schoppert and Ray Lewis.
Lynn Sjolund, vocal music in
structor at Medford Senior High
school sang, accompained by Mr.
Lewis.
Roosevelt PTA
To Hold Meeting
Roosevelt Parent - Teacher as
sociation will hold it's first
regular hieeting of the year Fri
day October 12 at 2:30 p.m. in
Roosevelt school auditorium.
William Duhaime will give a
talk on "Dental Health" and also
show a film on the same subject.
After a short business meet
ing a reception will be held to
welcome new teachers and new
PTA members. Hostesses for the
afternoon will be members of
the executive committee.
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as
sociation is for the parents of
children attending Roosevelt
school and Roosevelt annex in
Hedrick Junior High school
building.
Officer to Speak
For Garden Club
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford,
treasurer for the Oregon Federa
tion of Garden clubs, will be
guest speaker for a meeting of
Roxy Gardeners Wednesday,
October 10. It will be held at
the home of Mrs. Robert Stokes,
Foothill road, at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Griffin will be cohostess.
Mrs. H. Chandler Drew is
president of the club.
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Open Wednesday
MAIN
Community Day -Plans
Announced
By Local Council
Plans for the annual World
Community day were made at a
board meeting of the Council of
Church Women held last week
in the Methodist church parlors.
World Community day observ
ances will be held this year in
the First Christian church No
vember 2 with Mrs. Wilbur Arn
old as chairman.
Theme for the day will be
"For the sake of my brethren,
my kinsmen." A speaker and
special music will be features of
the afternoon program. Newly
elected officers will be installed
during the afternoon. The morn
ing session will be devoted to
business and at noon a salad-
sandwich luncheon will be
served.
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr
gave a report on a recent confer
ence held at Willamette univer
sity which she attended as a del
egate from the local council
The conference was called to
consider affairs pertaining to the
problems of the American In
dian. The local group gave a
free will offering during the aft
ernoon for assistance to an In
dian student attending Oregon
Technical Institute.
The clothing drive for over
seas relief was discussed. All
churches were urged to partici
pate in the work which officials
of the Council of Churches in
Oregon report is so very needed
this year since supplies of warm
clothing are very low. Rogue
valley churches are actively en
gaged in assisting in the clothing
drive.
Teachers Attend
Meeting of Deans
Four Jackson county women
attended the annual fall retreat
of the Oregon Association of
Deans of Women, held last week
end at Yachats. They were Mrs.
Grace Berg, dean of girls of
Medford High school; Mrs. Carol
Ashland, dean of girls, Crater
High school; Mrs. Mabel Win
ston, registrar and dean of wo
men. Southern Oregon college
and Miss Frances Barta, director
of women's dormitories. South
ern Oregon college.
About 50 women from all
parts of Oregon attended.
The spring meeting will be
held April 13 at Oregon State
college.
October Wedding
Planned by Couple
The engagement and approach
ing wedding of Mrs. Mary Jane
Day. 441! North Grape street,
Medford, to Donald F. Mang,
Central Point, has been announc
ed. Mrs. Day is a daughter of
Mrs. J. B. Marshall, 1122 North
Central avenue, Medford, and J.
H. McCarley. Circle G Ranch,
Jacksonville. Mr. Mang is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Mang,
Central Point.
The wedding has been set for
October 27 at 7 o'clock in the
evening at the Eagles' hall, with
a reception to follow.
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Jefferson PTA
To Meet Friday;
Drive to Open
Jefferson Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold its first meet
ing of fall in the school cafeteria
Friday, October 12, at 2:30 p.m.
A special invitation to attend is
extended to all those parents
new in the district, and to first
grade parents.
This will be a get acquainted
meeting and will feature a cof
fee and buzz session to provide
an opportunity for parents to
meet teachers and talk with
them.
New officers and committee
chairmen will be introduced and
plans will be discussed for the
year's major activities.
This will also inaugurate the
annual membership drive for
the school. Mrs. Fred Simcox,
PTA president, has expressed
the hope that Jefferson will
reach 100 per cent PTA mem
bership. Lutheran League .
Plans Institute
In Klamath Falls
St. Andrews' zone of the Luth
eran Women's Missionary league
will meet in Klamath Falls Octo
ber 16-17 for a Christian growth
institute. Zion Lutheran church
of that city will be the host
church.
Topics will be "Training King
dom Workers," "Deepening the
Inner Spiritual Life," and "Per
sonal Evangelism."
Lecturers will be a number of
pastors from the Oregon district
of tile Lutheran church, Missouri
synod. The Rev. Kenneth Korbv
of St. Peter's church, Medfort
will be included.
Other churches to send dele
gates will be St. Paul's, Grants
Pass: Grace. Ashland and Zinn.
Klamath Falls.
Cast Announced
By Footlighters
Cast for "The Devil Passes"
has been announced by Mrs. Max
Wimmer, president of Footlight
ers. The play will be produced
early in November and rehear
sals are already in progress. The
cast includes Mrs. Colleen Ro
mineas the young Miss Paul
Robinson, Richard Graham as D.
C. Magnus, Miss Ruth Kilbourne
as the accomplished actress Dor
othy Lister, and Clyde Wheaton
as the "interesting artist fellow,"
Louis Krisch.
Les Boardman has been cast in
the role of the writer, Cosmo,
while Thayer Tarvin will appear
as the Rev. Mr. Messiter. Mrs.
Frankie Burton as Mrs. Messiter,
Mrs. Charlene Tarvin as Ellen,
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Main and Bartlett Streets
Tuesday
6 p.m. Lone Pine PTA, an
n u a 1 membership dinner at
school.
7:30 p.m. First Presbyter
ian church circles: Candlelight,
home of Mrs. W. PecUey, 932
Reddy ave.; Vesper, home of
Mrs. LeRoy Williams, 1316 West
Main.
7:30 p.m. Howard PTA
buzz session, second grade.
7:45 p.m. Toastmistress
club, KBOY.
8 p.m. Legion, auxiliary,
at Legion home.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES
at Central Point Masonic hall.
8 p.m. Pj'thian club, home
of Mrs. James Cech, 29 Quince.
8. p.m. Elta Deuel Hubbs
tent, courthouse auditorium.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. Medford Exten
sion unit, courthouse auditor
ium. 12 noon ( Seal sale chair
men, Rogue Valley Country
club.
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club,
home of Mrs. L. S. Bashaw, 18
Almond street.
12:30 p.m. Medford Town-
and Isaac McCarley as the Rev.
Mr. Lucy.
This Ben Leavy play, classed
as a religious comedy, is being
directed by Richard Graham, fa
miliar to valley theatre-goers as
a result of his years of work with
the Oregon Shakespeare festival.
Special Formula BREAD
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THie Stoiy- PHOTOPLAY
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send Harmony club. Carpenters
Union hall, 1232 West Main st.
12:30 p.m. Women of Ro
tary, Rogue Valley Country
club.
1 p.m. Afternoon book re
view group, Medford branch,
AAUW, home of Mrs. A. J. Mun
ro, 4748 South Pacific highway.
2 p.m. Table Rock Ladies
club, home of Mrs. Alan Fleischer.
Dead line Sunday classified U at
noon Saturday. 10 a.m Monday tor
Monday; other daya 5:30 oraviouc day.
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