TWO MEDFOFD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. January 1, 1957
Miss Sally Eldon Installed
Queen of Job's Daughters
Central Point Misi Sally
E'iden, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs.
Harry Elckn, North Pacific high
way. Central Point, was in
stalled honored queen of Bethel
38, International order of Job's
Daughters, Thursday evening.
December 27, at Central Point
Masonic temple.
Officers installed with Mirs
Elden were Miss Helen Hood,
senior princess; Miss Kay Ask
with, junior princess; Miss Linda
Warren, guide; Miss Donna Bur
nett, marshall; Miss Rebecca
Ferrell, recorder; Miss Rachel
Hamilton, treasurer; Miss Gail
Collins, chaplain; Miss Sandra
Ghelardi, musician; Miss Jean
ette Purdy, librarian; Miss Janet
Kilbourn, Miss Laural Setness
and Miss Sharon Anderson, mess
engers; Miss Ellen Ward, senior
custodian; Miss Ruth Day, junior
custodian; Miss Patty McCue, in
ner guard; Miss Helen Goff, out
er guard; Miss Nancy Stewart,
lady of lights and soloist.
Installing officers were Miss
Maria Abbott, junior past queen;
Mrs. Gordon Mekvold, past
queen; Miss Anita Conger, past
queen; Mrs. Guy Havice; Mrs.
Donald A. Faber, past junior
princess; Mrs. Richard Stratton,
Mrs. Gene Snook, and Mrs. Bert
Sissona, past queens, all of Bethel
38.
Bethel choir members are
Misses Karen Larson, Susan Gil-
man, Patti Barber, Chloe Carson,
Arlene Chausse, Pattie Taylor,
Janet Scalberg, Lorraine Scal
berg, Doris Golden, Karen Gold
ing, Janet Hobbs and Lea Pad
gett. .
Escort of Bible by Sammy
Hamilton and escort of crown
by Jo Ann Hamilton, cousins
of Miss Elden, preceded the in
stallation ceremony. Crater
.chapter. Order of DeMolay,
with Past Master Councilor Bob
Elden in charge, assisted in the
crowning ceremony. Miss Kay
Johnson sang the altar solo "I'll
Walk with God."
Baskets of silvered cedar with
red split pine cones tied with
silver bows were used by the
decorations committee in keep
ing with the theme "Silver
Bells." Mr. and Mrs. Elden, Mrs.
Gaston Floux. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Askwith, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Purdy, Mrs. A. M. Set
ness and Mrs. Leonard Warren
decorated the chapter room.
Escorted and introduced by
the new queen were her parents
who presented her an arm bou
quet of red rose buds; her broth
er, -Bob, who presented her a
gavel; other relatives were in
troduced. Past honored queens escorted
and introduced were Mrs. Snook,
Mrs. Stratton, also past guardian;
Miss Anita Conger, Mrs. Sim
mons, Mrs. Gordon Mekvold and
Miss Maria Abbott. Other hon
ored guests were Mrs. Donald A.
Faber, past junior princess; Miss
Kay Askwith, grand inner guard;
Melvin McGrew, grand junior
custodian and associate guard-
Miss Sally Elden
(Classic studio)
ian; Mrs. A. M. Setness, past
guardian, who substituted for
Mrs. Paul Snook, bethel guard
ian; all of Bethel 38.
Introduced were past associ
ate guardians H. P. Jewett and
William Abbolt; Mrs. Melvin
McGrew, worthy matron, of
Nevita chapter. Order of Eastern
Star; DeMolay Dad Archie
Purdy and Past Master Councilor
Bob Elden, who introduced mem
bers of Crater Demolay.
Misses Kay Johnson and Joyce
Pestka were soloists of the even
ing; courtesy musician was Miss
Carolyn Edwards.
An addendum honored Queen
Sally at the close of the cere
mony as Miss Joyce Pestka sang
the theme song, "Silver Bells."
Mrs. Floux and Mrs. Elden ar
ranged silvered deodar oedar
and cedar cones tied with red
bow and silver bells on the re
freshments table covered with a
long red fringed tablecloth,
draped with silver bell clusters.
Misses Rachel Hamilton,
Sandra Ghelardi, Jeanette Purdy,
Karen Larsen .Karen Golding,
assisted by their mothers served
refreshments for the dance hon
oring Queen Sally.
Woman to Speak
For Garden Club
Medford Garden Club mem
bers will hold the first meeting
of the new year Thursday, Jan
uary 3, at the courthouse audi
torium. The social hour will be
gin at 1 p.m.,' with the business
meeting to follow at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Lester Childs will be
guest speaker. Her topic will be
pressed flower pictures, and
how to make them.
Society
Sped
Sugg
ialist Gives
estions For
TV Light, Viewing
Corvallis If entertaining
brings friends and relatives to
gether around your television
set, better check the lighting of
the room to assure your guests
comfortable viewing.
Improper lighting in a tele
vision room can cause headaches
and eyestrain, according to Myr
tle Carter, Oregon State college
home furnishings specialist.
Soft over-all lighting in the
room is suggested to reduce glare
and take gloom from the room.
Children, ( especially, may be
frightened in a dark room when
scary "Whodunits" or other pro
gram thrillers are on, reminds
Mrs. Carter. She says watching
a bright screen in a dark room
can be as tiring to the eyes as
driving against the glare of on
coming headlights on a dark
night. A sharp contrast between
a spot of bright light against
surrounding darkness causes eye
fatigue.
To balance the screen light,
soft indirect lights placed at the
back of the television set or
above it may be used. Low lights
that shed a spft glow to the room
can be placed at the end of a
davenport. However, no light
should be placed between the
viewer and the television re
ceiver, the specialist stresses. If
lamps are used, medium-dark
shades are easier on the eyes
than white or very light-colored
ones.
A list of guides is offered for
checking television habits:
Parents should not permit chil
dren to look at television while
lying on the floor. It is recom
mended that all viewers ook
down slightly on the picture.
Viewers should sit not closer
than 6 feet and not farther than
15 feet away from a 21-inch
screen.
Place the television set In the
room so that light reflections
from windows do not reflect on
the screen.
If you drive at night after
watching a television program,
allow your eyes to adujst to the
far lower brightness outdoors,
Mrs. Carter recommends. Twenty
minutes to a half hour is usually
sufficient.
4
Visitors Leave
Staff Sgtr and Mrs. John R.
Monroe and daughter, Terri, left
Friday for their home in Escon
dito, Calif., after spending the
holidays here with the sergeant's
mother, Mrs. F. D. Monroe, 321
Howard avenue. During the Mon
roes visit here they were hon
nrpA at a number of informal
j parties attended by the sergeant's
school-day friends.
CALENDAR
i Bedroom Ensembles
Caiendar nttices and new for
the society section of The Mall
Tribune must be submitted in
writins and deadline for the Sun
day edi'-lon la 1 p.m Friday Ltead
Une for the weekly caJendai is B
s m of the day of publication and
for week day news is S D-m the
day before publication.
"Wednesday!
10 a.m. Providence Guild,
social room, Sacred Heart hos
pital. 12:30 p.m Chapter CP PEO,
home of Mrs. Arthur Schoen
berg, Camp White.
12:30 p.m. Townsend auxiliary
club. Carpenters Union Hall,
12314 West Main st.
1 p.m. Getogether club,
Moose hall.
2 p.m. Chapter CG PEO,
home of Mrs. W. Kenneth John
son, 1869 East Main st.
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
club, at Church of the Brethern.
Fairweather Home
Scene of Dinner
A group of friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fairweather, Dark Hol
low road, last evening for a no
host New Year's eve dinner
party. The event is a traditional
one for the nine couples attending.
The Fairweathers returned
last Thursday after spending
Christmas in Belvedere, Calif.,
with their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fair
weather and small son, Douglas.
Brother is Guest
Of Relatives Here
Lt. L. V. Mansfield left for
Tacoma, Wash., Sunday after a
short visit in Medford at the
home of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John
Mansfield, 924 Kenyon street.
The officer is stationed at the
Tacoma Navy base.
Shortly after his brother's de
parture, Mr. Mansfield left for
southern California to attend the
Tournament of Roses and the
annual Rose Bowl game today
in Pasadena. He will visit rela
tives and return home Thursday
night.
A casserole of sweet potatoes
and dried fruit compote is just
right to serve with ham or a
pork loin roast. Arrange alter
nating layers of sliced boiled
sweet potatoes and cooked dried
fruit compote, sprinkling each
layer with brown sugar and dot
ting with butter. Bake 45 min
utes in moderately hot oven.
lip
Modernize your bedroom any
one of FOUR ways' Your choice
of tailored or frilly spreads, cur
tains, dressing-table skirts. It's
thrifty to be your own decorator-Smart
"brightcners" for your
home. Pattern 7002; instructions
for four easy-sew ensembles.
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
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!
Jayceettes
Medford Jaycettes will' meet
at. the home of Mrs. Ronald
James. 205 South Barneburg
road, Wednesday, January 2, at
8 p.m.
Cohostesses will be Mrs. Gene
Piazza, and Mrs. Alan Holmes.
Oregon Student
Is Winner of
Baking Contest
"An upside-down apple and
cheese cake baked in a skillet."
This is the way Miss Dianne
Illingworth, staff member of the
Oregon Dairy council, described
her prize-winning cake in the
recent Phillsbury eighth annual
grand national recipe and bak
ing contest. Miss Illingworth ,
an 18-year-old freshman at Lewis
and Clark college, won third
prize in the Junior Division, and
$500 for pleasing the judges with
her Scalloped Skillet Cake. She
was the only winner from Ore
gon. Scalloped Skillet Cake in
cludes milk, butter cheese and
apples and has a delightful apple
pie 'n cheese flavor. She and her
mother developed the recipe be
cause of her family's fondness
for apple pie and cheese.
The trip to New York to par
ticipate in the national "bake
off," staying at t h e Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, a tour through the
United Nations building, and the
thrill of being one of 11 winners
out of 100 contestants, were ex
citing experiences Dianne will
never forget.
"We were given enough in
gredients to bake our recipe
four times," said Miss Illing
worth, "but we were only re
quired to bake it twice; once for
the judges and once for the show
case." Her mother, Mrs. V. Illing
worth, Portland, sat in the bal
cony watched her daughter pre
pare her prize-winning skillet
cake twice during the Bake-off.
They could talk to each other
but Mrs. Illingworth was not al
lowed to give any help to her
daughter during the recipe prep
aration. When asked if she had to wash
her own dishes and "clean up
the kitchen," Dianne smiled and
said, "No, we were treated like
queens. For every 10 contestants
there was a waiter who whisked
away the dishes as we used them,
had them -washed, and brought
them back clean. All we had to
do was bake." Miss Illingworth
has entered the contest four
times previously, but this is her
first year as a winner.
After classes each dav, Miss
Illingworth works in the office
of the Oregon Dairy council. She
is a Portlander, having attended
Vestal Grade School and Wash
ington High School. She is major
ing in Elementary Education at
Lewis & Clark and plans to be
a teacher. She has two brothers
and a sister. The winner cannot
give the recipe for her Scalloped
Skillet Cake as it is now the
property of Pillsbury Mills.
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' " " "
Miss Dianne Illingsworth, Portland, student at Lewis and
Clark college and employe of the Oregon Dairy council, won
third place in the recent annual Pillsbury bake-off for her original
dish. Scalloped Skillet Cake. She describes it as an upside-down
apple and cheese cake baked in a skillet,
Thierolfs Attend
Family Celebration
During Holidays
Mr. and Mrs.R. B. Thierolf
and two children, Karla and
Dickie, have returned to their
home at 91 Black Oak drive aft
er spending the Christmas in
California with relatives.
December 22 they attended a
reception which celebrated the
50th, wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Thierolfs parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Rivolta. Pleasan
ion. Christmas day they were
were guests of Mrs. Thierolfs
brother-in-law and sister, Mr
and Mrs. Gilbert Hyde Chick
in Berkeley.
Woodcraft Neighbors
To Meef in Phoenix
Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraf will hold a business
meeting Thursday, January 3, at
the home of Mrs. Mervin Hixson,
Colver road. Mrs. Mark Smith
and Mrs. Lynn Hayes are on the
serving committee.
Teachers' Group
Has Annual Party
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Classroom Teachers' association
held its annual fall social event
Saturday, December 15, at the
Dardanelle.
The gathering was attended
by 22 teachers and their wives,
according to Don McGovern,
president of the association. En
tertainment included dinner and
dancing.
To Return
J. W. Ambler, 28 North
Orange street, will return home
tonight after a brief vacation in
San Francisco. Mr. Ambler at
tended the East -West game
Saturday,
Phone 3-1733
Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL"
Announce Meetings
Medford Barracks, World War
Veterans, and auxiliary will
meet Wednesday, January 2, at
8 p.m. in Redman hall.
Now In Full Swing . . . Burelson's Annual
SHOE O
4 1 W V
All Famous Name Brands on Sale!
PALIZZIO
DE LISO DEBS
HILL and DALE
NATURALIZER
JOYCE
FLORSHEIM
SBICCAS
RISQUES
If you haven't taken advan
tage of these outstanding
buys DON'T wait any longer.
Only once a year are you
able to buy nev FALL and
WINTER shoes at such a tre
mendous savings. All are
from our regular stock and
all the latest styles and colors.
NO REFUNDS
NO EXCHANGES
ALL SALES FINAL
4 Big Groups
t" SIS 90
$10.95 nj)
Rt" $790
$13.95
T' S(09O
$14.95 jjQj
T'Sjl 90
$22.95 nl)
" 1
DOORS OPEN
9:30 A.M.
J IT1EDFORD J
Buy Now Pay
In February!
Prices Slashed Again
FOR OUR GIGANTIC
mm t ex .
in
I' KB n
COATS
Including All Wools and Velvet
Rainproof Coats
$59.95
Anklets To Clear
Regular 79c and $1.00
15c - 2 1 25c
Don't Miss the I
inlll Fabulous 1
Values
.f On Our Famous
1 DOLLAR
TABLE IS
Wedding Dresses
Includes Laces, Nylon Tulle & Satin '
111
All Sales Final!
Lots and lots of
A JJ:.: I d :
t Hav Been Added! t
I.
1 Ci
1 .
Dresses, Robes h
& Lounge Wear
vSs scoo
J
to
$29.95
Man Made Furs
Reg. $165.00 Reg. $45.00 Reg. $69.95
s110 s29 s49
Many More Items Drastically REDUCED!
Remember ... Sale Starts Tomorrow 9:30 A.M.
dURcL5UN 5 The 0n,y Bure,sn's in Medfrd!
SHOE SALON
v''"" SOO00
S59.95 I
mEorORO J Main ancj Bartlett
Phone 2-6428
3 C
Or-