Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1956, Image 2

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    TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, October 28. 1S58
UN Chapter
Arranges
Fair Booth
Lawrence Solin, named by
Mayor Earl Miller as chairman
of United Nations week in Med
ford, and a committee of citi-
rens have made extensive plans
for participating in the Candi
dates Fair Saturday night at
McLoughlin Junior High school.
Mr. Solin is president of Med
ford chapter, United Nations as
sociation.
The fair is being sponsored by
Medford League of Women Vol
ers and various civic and service
groups of the area are partici
pa ting.
The United Nations booth is
being planned by Mr. Solin and
members of the executive com
mittee of the UN chapter. Work
ing on the project are Mrs. Har
lan P. Bosworth Jr., .Miss Mary
Davenport, Mrs. John Bismark
and Mrs. G. R. Ringo.
The booth will feature the
United Nations seal against a
blue backdrop. The latest mate
rial on United Nations will be
available, and Christmas cards.
put out in the interest of the
children's agency of UN, will be
on sale.
Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of
the school of business adminis
tration of the University of Ore
gon, is Oregon state chairman of
Unite Nations week, and Dr
Karlin Capper-Johnson, Port
land, on the faculty of Lewis
and Clark college, was recently
reelected president of Oregon
United Nations association.
Medford United Nations chap
ter is also cooperating with the
Rogue council of Camp , Fire
Girls in the annual UNICEF col
lection of funds on Halloween
Children of the city will be ask
ed to solicit coins from friends
and neighbors, and the money
raised will go to buy food and
medicine for children of under
privileged countries.
Another coming event of the
chapter will be the appearance
here November 8 of Paul B.
Johnson, American Friends'
Service committee worker who
will speak on the strike between
the Jews and Arabs in the Mid
dle East nations.
Party To Be Given
lunior Posse
Committee members for a
Junior possee 'backward" Hal
loween party to be held Satur
day, October 27 at 7:30 p.m., in
the possee club house, have been
announced. Members, friends
and parents are invited to the
event.
In charge of feeds are Bill
Bradshaw, Miss Marilyn Cordy,
Miss Linda Robertsen and Miss
Judy Brill.
Those who will decorate the
clubhouse are Miss Lynda Knips,
Miss Marlys Brown, Miss Linda
Smith. Terry Tarvln. Miss Cordy
and Gary Brown. Jim Bunker,
captain, will work with both
committees and is in charge of
general plans.
Both square and ball room
dancing are planned.
Ladies Mounted troop and
Jackson County Mounted Sher
iff's posse members will be
patronesses and patrons for the
event.
ByJi
More than a century ago. Election Cake was served at New
England polling booths to all those who voted a straight tick
et. In 1956, with coffee-parties-for-politics in full swing, the
cake is an excellent accompaniment to coffee and conversation
as the candidates present their views.
Historical Election Cake Good
To Serve at Political Parties
As election day draws nearer,
coffee parties share the spotlight
with candidates everywhere
They offer a pleasant way to
assure attendance at political
get-togethers and from now un
til the last November vote is
counted, coffees-for-politics are
being given by the thousands all
across the land.
An unusual and appropriate
"something" to serve with cof
fee is "Election Cake," a deli
cious raised cake with an inter
esting history. In Hartford,
Conn., -in the early 1800s, Elec
tion Cakes were served at poll
ing booths to all those who voted
a straight ticket. The cakes were
made by Hartford housewives
who competed with each other
to see who could turn out the
best and, before long, the custom
had spread throughout New
England.
For Election Cake use 2 pack
ages of dry, active yeast or 2
cakes compressed yeast, li cup
warm water, 2 teaspoons sugar,
V4 cups milk, scalded, 5 cups
cups enriched sifted flour
(about), 1 cup butter or mar
garine, VA cups brown sugar,
firmly packed, 4 eggs, 1 teaspoon
salt, 1V4 teaspoons cinnamon,
V teaspoon each cloves, mace
and nutmeg, 1V4 cups seedless
raisins, '4 cup chopped citron.
Dissolve yeast in water (luke
warm for compressed yeast:
warm, not hot, for dry, active
yeast). Add 2 teaspoons sugar.
Cool scalded milk to lukewarm
and add. Add V.i cups of sifted
flour. Cover and let rise in warm
place until very hubbly about
1 hour. Cream butter or mar
garine; add brown sugar gradu
ally, while creaming. Add eggs,
one at a time, beating well after
each addition; add to yeast mix
ture. Mix and sift remaining
flour, salt, and spices; stir in,
adding more flour if necessary
to make a stiff batter. Beat un
til smooth. Stir in raisins and
citron. Turn into a greased and
floured 10-inch tube cake pan,
filling not more than 23 full.
Cover. Let rise in warm place
until doubled in bulk, about 2'.
hours. Bake In moderate oven.
350 degrees F.-, 1 hour, 15 mm-
r
Install Terraflex Vinyl Tile...
the Johns-Manville flooring that
keeps beautiful without scrubbing
Enjoy the carefree, lifetime floor beauty of J-M Terraflex Vinyl
Tile. This vinyl and asbestos tile saves work. ..needs no scrubbing
to keep bright and clean. And Terraflex is tough . . . defies the
hardest wear . . . resists the effects of grease, oil, strong soaps and
even mild acids.
J-M Terraflex is ideal for any type installation: in homes,
offices, stores, restaurants, kitchens, manufacturing areas, etc A
large selection of dear, fresh marbleized colors offers unlimited
design arrangements to please every taste.
See J-M Terraflex Vinyl Tile ... the floor that keeps its first
day newness lifetime Come in, or ask our representative to call.
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
ites. Cool. Frost top with thin
lemon glaze and sprinkle with
grated lemon peel. Serves 24
to 30.
Pruitts Return
From Vacation;
Club. to Resume
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruitt have
returned to their home at 1012
South Holly street after spend
ing the past four weeks with a
motor trip to Texas and Okla
homa. . .
Riverside Bridge club, which
meets at the Pruitt home, sus
pended sessions during their ab
sence, arid will resume play
Wednesday, October 31.
Winners have been announced
for the last meeting of Medford
Duplicate Bridge club. They
were Mrs. F. R. Baker and How
ard Boyd, first, 64,2 points: Mrs.
W. W. Stevenson and Roy Pruitt,
second, 6H4; Mrs. E. L. Miller
and Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, third,
59; Mrs. Bernard Hughes and
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, tied with
Mrs. T. J. Fuson and George
Rode for fourth and fifth with
each scoring 55Vi points.
Nominations Held
By Association
Phoenix A report of the
nominating committee was .heard
at the last meeting of the Wom
en's association of Phoenix Pres
byterian church. The commit
tee nominated Mrs. Jim Gard
ner for president, Mrs. Rex Nico
demus, first vice president; Mrs.
Rodney Johnston, second vice
president; Mrs. Vincent Claflin,
secretary; Mrs. Charles Marrs,
treasurer.
The group planned a praise
service to be held November 18
at 7:30 p.m.
Luncheon was served by Mes
dames Ernest Volkman, Ed
Brown, Harold Ross and A. N.
Consbruck.
The topic "South East Asia"
was reviewed by Mrs. Vincent
Claflin.
Mrs. Al Morin conducted a
business session, and Mrs. Nico-
demus led devotions. The meet
ing closed with singing.
Dances Announced
For Two Groups
Two square dance clubs will
meet Saturday night, October 27.
. One dance will be held at 8:30
p m. at Kershaw square, with
Gordon Kershaw and Ken Howe
calling. All square dancers are
welcome, and refreshments will
be potluck style.
Double H Square Dance club
will hold a dance at Moose hall
Saturday beginning at 8:30 p.m.
The dance is open to the public
and all square dancers are in
vited. Potluck refreshments will be
rerved.
Fran Cronin will call the
squares.
Pineapple Dumplings
Why not serve beef stew and
dumplings tonight? Use a pre
pared biscuit mix for the dump
lings anad make your favorite
beef stew (or use canned or
frozen). Just before serving,
combine 2 cups of biscuit mix
with 4 cup well-drained pine
apple tidbits. Lightly stir in 3.4
cup milk. Drop by small spoon
fuls over simmering meat and
steam uncovered for 10 minutes.
Cover and steam for 10 minutes
longer. Serve at once.
Society
New Composition
On Radio Sunday;
Announce Singers
The premiere of a work by a
young Austro-American, Robert
Starer, and works by Bach and
Brahms will make up the broad
cast program of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Dimitri
Mitropoulos on KYJC-CBS radio,
Sunday, October 28 at 11:30 a.m.
1:00 p.m., PST.
Robert Starer's "Prelude and
Rondo Giocoso" will have its
first broadcast performance on
this occasion. The career of the
youthful composer covers studies
in. his native Vienna, emigration
to Palestine, service with the
Royal Air Force, and finally a
post-graduate scholarship at the
Julliard faculty and already
lists among his compositions two
symphonies, two concertos for
piano and orchestra, an opera, a
work for a string quartet and
other chamber music.
Maestro Mitropoulos will open
the . broadcast program with
Bach's "Suite No. 3 in D Major."
This is one of Bach's four suites
for orchestra, and, with its dis
tinctive oboe, trumpet and tym
pani parts, is regarded by many
as the most brilliant and varied
of the group. The program will
close with the Brahms "Sym
phony No. 4 in E Minor," which
Brahms himself described in a
letter as "A choral work without
text."
During the intermission, music
commentator James Fassett will
introduce the first half of his
new feature, "Scandinavia: A
portrayal in sound," A picture
in words and music of a trip
thrrfugh Norway and Sweden.
Singers Alfred Drake, Marian
Marlowe, Don Cornell and the
Chordettes will join Percy Faith
and his orchestra for a gala hour
of song on KYJC-CBS Radio's
"The Woolworth Hour," Sunday,
October 28 at 1:00 2:00 p.m.,
PST.
Percy Faith will lead the
Woolworth orchestra and chorus
in a medley from the new musi
cal "L'il Abner," including "If
I Had My Druthers" and "Name
ly You."
Treasury of Color
i
Easier to Cut
Sew and Fit
Your new quilt is that fine old
design Joseph's Coat! The quilt
is spectacular in many-colored
scraps. Just two patches!
A pleasure to make, a treasure
to own. Joseph's Coat Quilt pat
tern 7062; charts, pattern of
patches, easy - to - follow direc
tions. ,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
clas 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.
Two FREE patterns printed
in our ALICE BROOKS Needle
craft book 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 won
derful book right away!
6th at Fir St.
Phono 2-6251
I
Citiz.ns Traffic
Committae
Paid Political Adv.
(if fx ft
9
9065
1414-2414
Printed Pattern
PRINTED Pattern in Half
Sizes! Flattery assured for the
shorter, fuller figure a perfect
fit without alterations. See its
novel side-line treatment; but
tons slimming down the step-in
front.
Printed Pattern 9065: Half
Sizes 14V4, 16'4, I8V2, 20V4,
22V2, 24Vi. Size 16V4 requires
33A yards 39-inch fabric; Is yard
contrast.
This printed pattern assures
perfect fit. Easy directions print
ed on each tissue pattern part.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Help Yourself to Happiness
Readers are lnTlter) to present their problem!. All queries will receive
Individual attention and should be accompanied by a atamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MAR V HARRIS SEIFERT, M.A.. Department of Educa
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, JZSt Sunset
Boulevard. Los Anfeles 27, California.
sion away from punitive and into
constructve lines of thought
When each discovers the sin
cerity of the other, the couple
becomes intent upon finding a
solution to their problem, and
genuine progress results.
With group counseling, a
couple may well find growth,
perhaps long belated and deep
ly desired, toward mature hap
piness and understanding.
Family Night Set
By Phoenix Church
Phoenix Families of First
Presbyterian church. Phoenix,
will observe. Halloween during
a family night dinner and pro
gram tonight at the church.
Those attending are asked to
wear Halloween costumes.
Everyone is to take food for
a covered dish dinner. The meals
will be followed by games for
the children and a film, "This
High Calling."
Group Counseling For
Marital Problems
Can married folk with emo
tional problems find aid in group
counseling? Do people find it
possible to discuss intimate per
sonal questions within a circle
of strangers? Are husbands -and
wives able to cooperate in a
group situation, without "fire
works"? According to Clinton E. Phil
lips, associate director of the De
partment of Counseling at the
American Institute of Family
Relations In Los Angeles, group
counseling is highly successful.
At the institute, two groups for
married couples run simultan
eously, limited to 8 clients per
group, with a trained counselor
directing discussion. Groups are
mixed, as in the case of the un
married, -discussed last week,
with far more men participating
than in private counseling.
After four hours for each
spouse with a personal counsel
or, a couple may be referred to
a group, if desired, where theft"
problems are further discussed
and a settlement attempted. De
pending upon the problem and
the individuals involved, parti
cipation may extend over weeks
or up to a year or more. Com
plete confidence is gradually ac
quired, and a freedom of dis
cussion which at length results
in greater understanding be
tween the sexes. Women recog
nize that men have problems
a new and startling idea to many
wives! and men, in turn, learn
that women are sincere in search
ing for .solutions. After counsel
ing and exchanging ideas, both
respect each other more, and
are better able to see each oth
er's viewpoint and adjust to their ;
partners' strengths and weak-
nesses. New perspectives, release j
of tension, increased sympathy
and understanding: these are the j
products of this group technique. )
Under the guidance of a skill- j
ed leader, a couple can find in
group counseling, a new ap
proach to their problems and a
deeper insight into their mutual
needs. Of course, between a
couple tense with the pain of a
mutual problem, there is an ex
plosive possibility, but the coun
selor aids in guiding the discus-
Fresh Fruit Dressing
' Here is a honey and wine
vinegar dressing that is very
good with any combination of
fruit. Keeps well without refrig
eration. Measure all ingredients
in quart jar that has tight cov
ers: 1.4 cud salad oil. a cud
money, Vi cup wine vinegar, 1
teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon
salt, 2 teaspoons paprika. Shake
well to blend before each using.
when you drive the
'57 PLYMOUTH
suddenly it's I960
The high school age youth
group will hold a scavenger
hunt Saturday. Those attending
are 'to meet at the church at 7
p.m., wearing old clothes.
SEND
HALLOWEEN
CARDS
Books Gifts Records
217 East Main Medford
Locker Meat SALE
Cut and Wrapped Phono 3-1666
ALL MEATS ARE INSPECTED
V2 or Whole Beef
Hind Quarter
Front Quarter
Pork Loins (whoid)
Pork Shoulders (Whole)
Tasty Home Cured" HCJfTlS (Whole)
JIM'S MEATS
At AL'S MARKET -838 W. McAndrews Road
35c b
39c ib.
32c ib.
57c ib.
39c ib
53c ib.
OPEN
SUNDAYS
vr yJwr
K-fWA
V1 Vi Cordially invites
I MECDS FASHION CENTS .
I X You to a Special
TRUNK SHOWING OF COATS'
by
young set
of California
This is an unusual opportunity for you to select a coat custom
fitted especially for you .... Mr. Milton Goodman of Young
Set will be at Rath's Saturday, Oct. 27th, to personally help you
select a coat .... You can have color, fabric and sryje
choice exactly as you wish for your dream coat.
El Misti by Stroock (100 alpaca). Sealskin by Forstmann,
Imported British Tweedi, Imported French Fabrics, 100 Camel
Hair by Einiger.
Many other Fabulous Fabrics and Stunning Styles. Priced to fit
any budget from $50.00 to $150.00.
THIS SHOWING ONLY . . .
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th
9:30 A.M. to 530 P.M. .
We close our books on the 25th
. ef each month. Charge pur
chases made now will not be
billed until December-lst.
214 EAST MAIN - PHONE 2-7169 '
WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT OR USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. -
V
V