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TffOKtSrOwD (OFSSOS) MAH- THIBTJNE
HJstCr?yoof Csndlei
oTfiemeql Program
Central Poir, The histor? of
Candlj gas the program pre
ssed by Mrs. Eert Elliott and
Mrs.asto f?ou sta meeting
rf Central Point Garden club
O ifccembf 5 at the rme , Mrs.
"C. W. Anhorre
q The history of Candles frcrrf
biblical days ad th'e religious
(Significance of Candled used in
t:i(y church and home was por
ii,ied in several arrangements"!
th Madonna, baybery and
other Candles. 0
The businra meeting was fol-
O lowecOb;; a Christmas exchange
Door prizes cwent to Mrs. Jim '
q Coritt Snd.Irs. H-nrv Conger. J
Agjrsage w;a presents to Mrs. '
A I. Lalhrop. 0
lrs. Anhcgn used 0 Christmas i
O arrangements ,out th roim. I
and candles were Vie tl,me of
hr mantel arrangement. A des-j
Qsrt luncheon was served by Mrs. j
(Eeonard Freeman an Mrs. Ivan
Svrmar0 j
The January meeting will te .
O at the home of Mrs. E. E. Reams. !
Lima's Auxiliary
In Eagfe Poitij
Hbinner-Party
Eagle Poi a'. E a g 1 e Paint
QLioni' auxiliary met M,day ati
theOhomecSf ?.s. Stewart Hop-j
per for a potluclc dinnc? and a '
C'rystmas party. Twenty-one
members attended. I
Following the dinner, a busi- j
riess meeting was conducted by I
Mrs. Di Gcren, the president.
The membership pins were ex
plained, and the method of
earning tim.
"J$e recen rummage sale net
ted a total of S20. Mrs. Nat
Etzel's committee was asked to
serve the Lions' dinner January
7.
Invitations were extended to
all members to attend a New
Year's party December 31 to be
given by the Lions at the ?ti
Age clnQ building. A dinner will
precede the evening entertain
men?.
Games and a Sift exchange
followed the meeting.
Next sessiqg f the group will
be the home of Mrs. William
Jackson JOnuafy 14 at 7:30 p.m.
Two Clubs P'an
Square Dance
"gwo square dance clubs plan
dances this week end.
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club will hold a covered
dish dinner and dance at Art
Smith barn on Griffin Creek
road tonight. Dinner will be
served at 70 o'clock, with the
O dance to follow. The public is in
vited to attend.
Sappy Harvesters wii meet
Saturday, December 15, at 8
p.m. in the American Legion
hall. Central Point, forea square
mce. Callcs will be Paul Lar
son and J. D. Lubbers. .
jo To Church Sunday
Announced by Bethel
Shady Cove Members of
Bethel 5. International Order
of Job's Daughters, will observe
"go to church" Sunday Decem
ber 1 by attending services at
St. Mark's Episcopal church in
Medford as a roup. Members
areoasked to meet at the FVW
0 hall in Shady ffove at 9:45 a.m.
for rojjes and transportation.
p o
"Mother, I can'l taljc yel,
but I would like a
new pair of Busier
Browas or Christmas,
o bscauss theyo are the
hssl for my fwt."
o o O o
Correct fit is so important to your
J child's foet development, o be iur to
start them out
ind
$545
o o
o
Buster Brown Shoe Store
3
15 SOUTH Cf NTRAL
t3(-n. fee
K WW fAr
Both family and triends enjoy riomemad candy during tne
Christmaj season. When a recipe calls for nuts, try using Oregon
filberts and you will be pleased with the results.
Here is a recipe for Filbert Date Holl: Two cups sugar, 1 eup
light cream. '.2 teaspoon salt. 1 pound chopped dates. 1 cup
chopped Oregon filberts. I j cup shredded coconut, 12 teaspoon
Vanilla.
Combine sugar, cream and salt. Cook until mixture reaches
soft ball stage in cold water, or 238 degrees on a candy ther
mometer. Add chopped dates. Cook until mixture separates from
the pan when stirred. (Takes about two minutes.) Add the
chopped filberts, coconut and vanilla. Beat until cool. Pour onto
a wet cloth and form into a roll. Cool, cut into slices. Makes 60
sliches, l',2 inches in diameter. Tilberts may also be used in
fudge and divinity.
I Help Yourself to. Happiness
Radr re Invited to prsfnt thftr problems. All queries will receive
indnwlual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed
nelnpe dirertpd to MARY II KKIS SEIFERT. M. A.. Department of Edura
non. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 5287 Sunset
fcouievard, Los Angeles 27, California.
Th Most Dangerous Year
of Marriage
Peg ajid Paul married with
the blissful Intention of "spend
ing every moment together'" the
rest of their lives.
'We'll never be separated
again," they assured each other,
"not even for ten tiny minutes,
if we can help it."
But Paul "liked to play tennis.
In fact, he had been a champion
n college, and his backhand was
a thing of lethal wonder and
pride. When he made a tennis
date for both of them on a week
end soon after- their marriage,
feg was hurt and bewildered.
"I don't like tennis." she cried.
"My feet kill me when I slosh
around in sloppy tennis shoes,
and my back can't take such an
active game ..."
The scene which followed was
not pretty. It contained a con
fusion of medical terms, recrim
inations, and objections and
counter-objections. Paul was
amazed , then outraged. Both
felt, somehow, swindled. When
Peg brought home an invitation
to the exclusive country-club
Winter. Wonderland Ball, Paul
was surprised.
"You know I think dancing is
silly," he snorted. "Darned if I
can see any sense to all that
crazy hopping around on a slip
pery floor, with monkey-suit,
all evening I nver liked danc
ing . . ."
Three months later Paul
stopped in to see us on his way
to the club where he was stay
ing. "I'm through." he said wear
ily. "Peg and I haven't a thing
in common. Whatever I suggest
she turns down. Whatever she
in Buster Browns.
Buster Browns protect tender young feet
providing gentle support where nvM,
pt allowing room for the foot to flex and
grow. Your child deserves Buster Browns.
Fluhrer Building
Friday. Dembr 14. 1956'
4
V ' 'j
1 plans, I find impossible. She
won't try sports, she won't even
listen to ball games with me
so why should I go dancing with
her or join the country club
when she wants it? I'm tired of
listening to her tell how bored
she is at home every night so I
moved out. I'm staying at the
club."
When Peg came to consult us.
she was bewildered and unhap
py. "I knew Paul loved sports
when I married him," she gulp
ed, "but I thought he loved me
more. I don't know anything
about tennis. I an't even play
tiddly-winks. i he won't go
dancing or do anything I can do.
We have nothing in common . . "
We explained that she should
not need playing ability to en
joy spectator sports: baseball,
football, even tennis. We sug
gested that Paul might be eased
into dancing through an intro
duction to a square dance or folk
dancing, which dispensed with
the "silly formalities" of the so
cial dancing to which he had ob
jected. Now, six months later, each
had taken an interest in a few
things the other enjoys. They
have also tried to find some en
tirely new things which they
can enjoy together.
The first year of marriage en
tails adjustment in living. Be
tween the most well-suited cou
ple in the world there will arise
some problems of cooperation,
some areas of difference. If
these difficulties are allowed to
remain without an attempt at
understanding, they become real
dangers. But with prompt re
sourcesfulness and imagination,
a couple can reconstruct their
situation and find in it happi
ness which will be stable and
lasting. Their lives cannot and
should not be completely paral
lel or identical, but instead be
happily complementary and
compatible.
Campfire Girls
New Members
Shining Blue Birds have wel
comed three new members into
their group. They are Carol Tun
gate from Jefferson grade school,
Lydia Work and Jennifer Young
from Washington school.
The group visited Gilman's
dairy last month as a part of
"Good Eating Habits" and also
combined a trip to the Fire Sta
tion with their share of Camp
Fire's community service by col
lecting toys for repair.
Girls taking part in the trips
were Patty Graham. Sheryl
Gerety, Fay Hartsook, Carol Ann
Hildenbrand, Patty Huffman,
Christine Martin, Denna McGee,
Vicki Sue Webster, Joan Zenor,
Lydia Work, Jennifer Young and
Carol Tungate. Mrs. M. L. Hil
denbrand, Mrs. Everett Huff
man, Mrs. Richard Friese as
sisted Mrs. Ruthe Gerety on the
trips.
. Girls are now busy making
decorations for their Christmas
tables and are planning a Christ
mas party.
Miss Fay Hartsook was hostess
at the last meeting and Miss
Carol Tungate was helper.
Benefit Supper
Is Large Event
Central Point In spite of ad
verse weather conditions, the
chili supper given recently by
Central Point Parent-Teacher As
sociation was a huge success.
, Members served over 600 per
sons. The band and chorus concert
1 which followed, was also well
attended.
Money raised by this supper
will be used to buy equipment
for Jewett Primary school and
Central Point Elementary school.
Society
Mothersingers
To Give Program
PTA Mothersingers w'ill pre
sent "Christmas Greetings is
song over KBES-TV Sunday,
December 23, at 3:30 p.m. Set
ting for the program will be a
fireside scene with small chil
dren and a Madonna. The pro
gram is being planned by Mrs.
LcRoy C. Jensen, director. Her
accompanist will be Mrs. H.
Chandler Drew, and the pro
gram will be narrated by Mrs.
Roland Holmes.
Mothersingers is a choral
group sponsored by the Medford
Council of Parents and Teach
ers. Any PTA mothers who en
joy singing are invited to join
the group after January 1. The
chorus rehearses each Wednes
day morning from 10 to 11
o'clock in the cafetorium of Hed
rick Junior Hih school. Moth
ers without sitters may bring
small children along.
Party Is Given
For Bride-Elect
Miss Calista Farrell was
honored guest at a bridge and
shower party given last evening
by Mrs. W. D. Thorndike and
Miss Phyllis Tengwald at the
former's home, 2012 Hillcrest
road. Dessert was served.
Miss Farrcll's wedding to Dr.
Vilhelm Aubert, associate pro
fessor on the faculty of the Uni
versity of Oslo in Norway, is set
for tomorrow at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.
Farrell, Siskiyou court.
Bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. Donald E. Herried and
Mrs. Donald Galbreaith.
The guest list included
Herried. Mrs. Galbreaith,
Halbert S. Deuel Jr.. Mrs
Mrs.
Mrs
Wil-
liam Salade. Mrs. Edward Col
lins. Mrs. Berwick Wood. Mrs.
R. B. Thierolf. Miss Joan Elliott,
Portland, Mrs. David Holmes,
Mrs. James Hayes. Mrs. Gilbert
Tumy. Mrs. B. Kent Blackhurst.
the honored guest and her
mother, Mrs. Farrell.
Honorary Group
Has Annual Event
Ashland The traditional
"Hallelujah Festival and Free
Earbecue," sponsored annually
by Theta Delta Phi at Southern
Oregon college, was held Wed
nesday in the physics laboratory
on the campus. Theta Delta Phi,
national scholastic honorary,
hosts the gentlemen of the SOC
faculty each year at this event.
Don Lowrance, president, in
troduced various members of the
faculty who spoke briefly
Speakers included Dr. Arthur
Taylor, Dr. Wayne Wells and
Dr. Elmo Stevenson.
Snack-time Treat
New York ;U.R! For an after-school
snack, serve the chiV
dren this variation of fan-tan
rolls. Break the tiny fans apart
enough to tuck between each
section a little honey mixed
with roasted, dieed almonds or
walnuts. Brush with melted but
ter and bake in a hot oven (400
degrees) for 10 to 12 minutes.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edi'jon is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line Cor tbe weekly calendar is 9
s.m of the day of publication and
for week da news ij 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday
8 p.m. DAV and auxiliary
American Legion hall.
8 p.m. Bow Bells chapter,
Daughters of British Empire
home of Mrs. Everett Sybrant
520 South Peach street.
Saturday
2 p.m. Delta Kappa Gamma,
home of Miss Delie Whiscnant,
413 Arcadia street.
2 p.m. Crater Lake chapter.
DAR. home 0 Mrs. T. J. Gifford,
419 South Oakdale ave.
3-5 p.m. AAUW Christmas
tea, home of Mrs. Emerson An
derson, 2131 Hillcrest rd.
6:30 p.m. Past Noble Grand
club. Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 p.m. Ladies Mounted
troop Christmas party.
GET YOUR
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
IMPRINT
SERVICE
STILL DONE
VERY FAST
SERVICE
Easier to Cui,
Sew and Fit
9323 SIZES 2-'0
Printed Pattern
Our new PRINTED PATTERN
for the little miss! You'll sew
daughter a whole wardrobe from
this one easy pattern just
vary neckline and sleeves, add
ribbon trim for party versions.
Empire-princess lines are s-0-0
pretty!
Printed Pattern 9323: Chil
dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6. 8. 10. Size
6 takes 2', 2 yards 35-inch fabric.
This printed pattern assures
perfect fit. Easy directions print
ed on each tissie pattern part.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care Medford Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept.,. 232 West
18th st.. New York II, N. Y.
Print nlainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Use Remnants
t,S SIZES
210
Contrasts are gay fashion! And
thrifty, too use remnants of
checks or plaid 'n' plain for this
crisp little school dress. It's easy
to sew jiffy to embroider.
Pattern 7173: Children's Sires
2, 4. 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, em
broidery transfers. State size.
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 Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
Two FREE patterns printed
in our ALICE BROOKS Needle-
we
-a
at
B"'ltfl1;Hiiililliiij'i1"Dp0.oRKon.
College Choir
To Sing Sunday
Ashland The Southern
Oregon college 60-voice choir
directed by Oscar C. Bjorlie will
present the annual Christmas
vespers program in Churchill
hall Sunday, December 16, at
4 p.m.
The choir will sing 10 num
bers. Interspersed between these
choir selections will be several
Bohemian Christmas carols sung
by the mired octet. The male
quartet will sing two numbers
and the girls sextet will sing
several Polish carols.
Those from Medford appear
ing on the program will be
Marilyn Bailey, Jim Benson.
Yvonne Fields, Ruth Fisher.
Wilson Gilinsky, Beverly Good,
Sally Gustison, Donna Pfnister.
John Phillipich, Bob Semon and
Dwight Stiles.
Also appearing will be Den
nis Cleriss and Brison Stoval,
Phoenix: Sheila Dionne ana
Nadra Moore. Gold Hill; Judith
Hall, Jacksonville, who serves
as accompanist; Julie Pingle.
Butte Falls: Marie Walters.
Shady Cove; Ruth Westover.
Eagle Point.
Extension Service
Publishes ' Bulletin
On Home Decorations
Corvallis "Christmas Decor-
ations for Your Home" is the
subject of a new bulletin on
holiday ornaments published by
Oregon State college. Copies are
available from county extension
offices or the OSC bulletin
clerk.
Patterns and ideas for making
a skirt for the Christmas tree,
socks for hanging from the man
tel and three dimensional gut
ter" stars are a few of the dec
orations described.
The entire family can join in
the fun of making fringed trees,
angels, jack-in-the-box favor.
and fancy nutcups, says Ann
Weigant, OSC recreation spe
cialist and author of the bulle
tin. Plan Party'
Shrine Ladies have planned
a Christmas party at ths home
of Mrs. Raymond Reter, 20 Oak
court, Monday, December 17. A
covered dish dinner will be
served at 6:30 o'clock and a gift
exchange will be held.
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!
a
mEorORO
here's
r )
3 prs. $3.90 - Jf.rs. $4.80 -3 prs.Q$5.70 0
o
Evening Shers $1.6Sr-3 prs. $3.70 Walking Sheers $l,35-3 prs. $3.?f
No Seams $1.50-3 prs. $4.35, $1.06-3 prs. $4.80
o o (
Vonr gift worries are over once yon realize thaf mst
. O y"
boot every woman adores NoMeod stocfcift.h?tner O O
o o
tWr're full-faiihioned with slender teams, or next-to-nade
. O
KoSeams! Shell bless yon for your thoaghttilness, and enjoy' fO O
laikion
uraoee in
In the "FAMOUS
Leg Type "One it
Phoenix ThimbU Club
Announces Luncheon
Service Time Chang
Phoenix Mrs. Mervin Hix-
son, Colver road, will be hostess
for a meeting 'of Phoenix
Thimble club Saturday. Decem
ber 15. Mrs. George Drake will
act as cohostess.
A covered dish luncheon will
be served, with a gift exchange
to follow. Members are to tk
a vegetable dish, salad r
dessert. 0
Children Building 0
Orphanage With Song
Thirty-nine children are1 build
ing an orphanage with song ia
Bueckeburg, Germany, accord?
ing to the' German Tourist In
formation Office. An'old castle
is being remodeled into home
for 20 European orphans a a
result of concerts pi the Ober
kirchep Children's" Choir, a ehor9
us of 39 sons and daughters f
miners, in the district. They suc
cessfulV toured England and
America, and intend to return
again, to the United State in
1957 "to earn money for the up
keep of their orphanage. o
.
To prevent children from slip
ping on new shoes, santfpaper
the soles. Or, put a c8uple of
'strips of adhesive tape across
the soles. 0
To Remind You That Are o
QUITTING
BUSINESS!
o
Everything must be sold & the bare walls all
Clothing for0boys, girls and bfcy? Needlework,
O
Kits, Threads and Miscellaneous.
ajt m mm m
SLICED 0 1
UP TO-
Do all your Christmas shopping and save at
NEEDLECRAFT
211 East Main
MAIN AND
" ' SSVy
a man who knows
what women love!
o
o Dress
NoMend's new CO LOCK WARDROBE Shade. O 0
S" froportitj
exactly hers."
Reotifij
Phone 2-6428 - The ONLY Burelson's
o
0& Recipe Bool?
Has Instructions,-,
r- on 1 (fri
ror DaKea rearb o c
Baked pears are cC news.
a recipe b9ok,oThe Lady's Com
plete Guide, writteno in r789.
more than 1 and ha centuries
Ogo, thereois a recipe for baked q
tears, $ome hat differed tti
th present day reccnmencfc0
tioii. It reads: fCBake PrsO
pare Wiem. $ut thSn in hftJvD
o, . ..
and core mem. men pui uwn0
an an eartnen pgn witn a ra-w q
cloves, oa little water rVQi vq
lewine, ar ad abcW half ound of
sugar to six ears. Bke them i
oven moderately ofJ tltfci set Q
them overi slow firejt tjem O
stew gently; in a lefton-pet
in smal sjjreds. If the s?ug
not richPenougU, add more sugar.
In our modern tim with nu-
f i.- i t ion
gbnsios homemakers.
the pears are not geelecLhey O
are put into a bakiiig pan with
a little wtJ" and lemon juice,
cut side down a$a bakecr until
tender, alanut 25 minujys at 375
cSgrees Then the ptrs are
turned and a ill amount of
suggr is added, aboift ID table
spoon to a pear half and the
pears re baked for 10 rOnufes
longer to dissolve the sugar and
glaze $ie pears.
L2 OFF.!
Phone 3-1011
'"?5-
BARTLETT SSREETS
Sheers
95
O
0 "-.
(ifi-wfrpped il desiqal.
In MedforrjP
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