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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, January 17, 1957 Camp Fire Council Has Election Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent, was elected president of the Rogue Council of Camp Fire Girls at the annual council din ner, held in the new cafeteria of the Eagle Point grade school Monday evening. Mrs. Christian has been a Blue Bird leader. Camp Fire guardian and is at present Horizon advisor. She has been active in the Leaders' Asso ciation, serving as chairman for several years. Mrs. Merle McGraw, Eagle Point, was elected vice-president of the council. Mrs. McGraw has been a Camp Fire guardian and was instrumental in the organ izing of the Eagle Point Leaders' and Sponsors' association. She is at present an assistant Camp Fire guardian and is public re lations chairman on the Eagle Point District committee that is being formed. Mrs. Wesley Baker was elect ed to continue as secretary and Mrs. Cleo Vandenburgh will con tinue in her capacity as council treasurer. A short business meeting fol lowed the dinner and the follow ing were nominated to serve a 3-year term on the board: S. P. Rowan. Lawrence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Nesheim, Med ford; Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Ed Gray and Mrs. Ray Chamber lainj Eagle Point; Mrs. C. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stockebrand, Frank Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Mrs. C. Car penter, Talent; Mrs. Bill War ren and Mrs: James Dawson, Ashland. The 1956 annual report was reviewed by Mrs. Ruthe Gerety, executive director of the council. Needs and objectives for the coming year were presented. Mrs. Jack Suksdorf, retiring president, presented a skit on Camp Fire with Blue Bird Nancy Ames, and Camp Fire Girls Mar cia Ackerman and Dorren Chris tian taking part. Blue Bird lead ers and Camp Fire guardians were presented by Mrs. Dale Miller, Medford; Mrs. McGraw, Eagle Point: Mrs. Elmo Steven son, Ashland and Mrs. Christian, Talent. Announcement of the coming Southern Oregon Horizon Girls' conference in Klamath Falls March 30 was made. All Horizon girls and adults interested in the program are invited to attend. The- conference will include Roseburg, Coos Bay, Medford, Ashland. Prineville. Klamath Society For Men, Women Make a year-around accessory of these comfortable slippers: Easy crochet you'll have sev eral pairs finished in little time! Pattern 7157: Crochet slippers of rug cotton or wool; crochet soles too. Men's, Women's Sizes Small, Medium, Large included. 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 NAAIE, ADDRESS, and .PATTERN TsUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other de signs to order all easy, fascin ating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! and several northern California councils. Council members were re minded to see the "Hey Jeannie" program February 2. Jeannie will help Camp Fire Girls sell candy, with the aid of several cab drivers. Guilds Observe National Month; Service Planned The three units of Wesleyan Service guild in First Methodist church are observing National Guild month with a special com munion Sunday, January 20, at 8 a.m. in Meeker Memorial Chapel. Dr. Raymond E. Bal comb, minister, will officiate, and the service will be followed by a guild breakfast. All guild members and employed women are welcome. Reservations may be made by calling 2-5904. The local guilds recently hon ored the three "displaced" fam ilies brought to Medford by the church, the Markoffs, the Bur tasoffs and the Muellers. The guests shared reminiscences of Christmas customs and carols in their homelands. Mrs. C. R. Adamson, Eugene district secretary for Wesleyan Service guilds, will speak at a dinner meeting of the Roseburg guild tonight. Plans are also un der way for delegates to attend the sessions of the Western Juris diction which will convene in Berkeley in February. Following the convention, guilds in South ern Oregon will be hosts to a field worker from the national office. Miss Louise Nichols, and she will speak at a dinner meet ing in the local church. Dates will be announced in the near future. The three local guilds are Ruth Esther unit, of which Mrs. Louise Davis is president; Su sannah Wesley unit, headed by Mrs. Gerald Sherman, and Glad amson unit, with Mrs. Rex Note as president. These guilds are open to all employed women. Easier jo Cuf, Sew and Fit RRi. Fuchsias, Begonias Discussed for Club Shady Cove Mrs. Glen Collins was speaker for the last meeting of Shady Cove Garden club, held at the home of Mrs. Richard Pfiefer January 14. She spoke on the history, care and culture of fuchsias and tu berous begonias. Mrs. Wesley Jones was appointed to meet with other representatives of garden clubs in the Siskiyou district to make plans for con tinuation of landscaping around the Camp White domiciliary. Mrs. Frank Flink and Mrs. Ed Houston were co-hostesses for the meeting. The February meeting will be a noon luncheon in Medford, followed by a tour of the garden of Mrs. L. G. Gent ner on South Groveland avenue. 9383 2-8 Printed Pattern SEW-EASIEST Printed Pattern!- Cinch to cut out paper pattern is all in one piece. Just pin it to fabric, cut both sun dress and bonnet at once! Only FOUR main pattern parts to sew; makes a darling set for daughter! Printed Pattern 9383: Chil drens' Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 dress and bonnet take 2Vi yards 35-inqh. This printed pattern assures perfect fit Easy directioni printed on each tissue 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 of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Is there a discussion group in your club? Would you like to enjoy good talk and an ex change of ideas? Medford Pub lic Library can furnish material on any topic great books, cur rent events, education, theater. Spring Hats Are Old Hat By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent New York CU.R) This spring's hats are old hat. Like the rest of milady's ward robe, the new hats return to the 1930's for inspiration. The mil linery industry promises we'll be seeing and wearing hats that re mind us of Garbo, Dietrich, Harding, Lombard and other movie queens who prospered during the depression years. The predominant shapes are the turbans, the "profiles" which are worn at a slant, the deep crowned cloches, the slouch hats which the "Silent Swede" helped to popularize, and the mannish fedoras of Dietrich's heyday. Hats are smaller and saner. Gone from the racks are those out-sized, face-hiduig numbers of last spring. Gone also is the theatrical exaggeration of the "My Fair Lady" hats. Chiffon, tulle, veiling and sheer silk flowers replace the heavy velets and ostrich plumes. Off The Face The Millinery Institute of America reported that although the industry was inspired by the 30's this year's hats are different they're worn more off the face. Even the widest picture hats go further back on the head. The deep cloches barely touch the front hairline. Brims are back. Some millin ers show hats with double brims, and even what one called a "triple ripple" brim. The brim may extend all the way around the hat, or be just a hint of a visor or turned-back cuff across the front. Milliner Sally Victor, who is Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower's favorite hat maker, provides a few exceptions to the 30's influ ence. She revives the small, head-hugging felts of the 1920s most of them without trim. Straws Lead Straws as usual lead the hat parade, but there are more than the usual amount of fabric hats in printed silks, crisp cottons, linens and sheers. Colors include the whole range of beige tones, white, bright pink, red, daffodil yellow, pale blue, both deep and pale grey and a wide variety of the violet tones. 1 Milliner Irene of New York features Persian purple, a deep shade which she recommends for wear with black, brown or navy. If you are a club chairman and concerned about program planning, discussion techniques, or any other problem, there is valuable help waiting for-you in books at your Medford Public library. CALENDAR Calendar notices and news far the society .aection of The Mail Tribune muat be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is t a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. RNA, Pythian building. 7:30 p.m. Unity Truth cen ter, 203 Holly theater bldg. 8 p.m. Beta Upsilon chapter Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Wayne Harris, 1516 South Ivy st 8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES, Jacksonville Masonic hall. . 8 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft, home of Mrs. George Drake, Coalmine road. Friday 11 a.m. Unity Truth center, 203 Holly theater bldg. 1 p.m. Jackson County Health . Association, county courthouse. 2:30 p.m. Jackson Parent Teacher association, at school. Cheese and Fruit Recipes Given For Calorie Counters The calorie counting season begins as soon as the winter holi days become memories! To help add variety to the cottage cheese salads which jnevitably appear at .lunch time, here are two sug gestions: "Cheese 'N' Relishes, Hawaii an Style" will brighten the table and make the usual salad seem drab by comparison. Pineapple chunks add color, flavor and few calories. On individual plates arrange crisp lettuce or romaine leaves. Pile cottage cheese on lettuce and surround with drained pine apple chunks. Top the salad with crisp relishes of sliced sweet pickles, cucumber rounds, and radishes or . carrot sticks, olives or green pepper. Let your imagi nation run wild, but arrange the salad prettily. Here's a recipe for "Surprise Salad Molds", that's interesting and not too rich to serve to diet conscious friends. Use 1 can (No. 2) pineapple slices, 1 package black raspberry gelatin, 1 cup cottage cheese, V4 cup celery, Vi cup small pickled cocktail on ions, cut in quarters. Drain pine apple slices; measure syrup and add water to make 2 cups. Heat liquid to boiling; in it dissolve gelatin. Cook until thick - and syrupy. Fold in cottage cheese, celery and pickled onions. Pour into 8 individual custard cups or molds; chill until set. To serve, arrange pineapple slices on lettuce; dip gelatin molds in warm water and vnmold on pineapple. Serve with mayon naise if desired. Serves six. Mrs. Phil Engle Gives Party For March of Dimes . Rogue River Mrs. Phil B. Engle, wife of the mayor of Rogue River, was hostess at a March of Dimes coffee held Tuesday, January 15, at the Rogue River VFW hall. The VFW auxiliary cooperated by furnishing the hall and the kitchen, cakes were donated by many women. Several clubs were well represented and used this medium to make a donation from their treasury to the March of Dimes. Other clubs whose members are sponsoring coffee parties for the benefit of the March of Dimes are the VFW auxiliary and the Civic club. Any women wishing to plan a similar event may turn in the proceeds to Mrs. Engle. Travelogue Given For College Club College Women's club' of the Rogue River valley held the monthly meeting at the home" of Mrs. Bert Stancliffe in Phoe nix last Saturday.. Feature of the day was a trav elogue given by Mrs. Amos Wil letts. Mrs. Willetts attended the annual convention of National Education association in Port land last summer and then made a trip to Hawaii, this being one of the many sight seeing tours arranged to follow the convention. Mrs. Willetts named her talk "June in January" and although it was wintry outdoors, she brought the suns and skies of June to her audience with word pictures, colored slides, and re corded songs sung by Hawaiians. The Hawaiian teachers were hosts to the group from the States on occasion. Rogue River Club - Installs Officers ; Rogue River Officers of Mariners' club, of Hope Pres byterian church were installed here during the morning service last Sunday. The' new officers are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clyde, skippers; Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, first mates: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ques enberry, logkeepers; Mr. and Mrs. Harold" Dunham, pursers; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brooks, deck stewards; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickland, doctor and nurse; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mor row, lookouts; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worrall, musicians. Next meeting of the club will be Monday, January 28, in Fel lowship hall. A potluck dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Those attending are to take a hot dish or salad and table service. In itiation will be held, and all married couples are invited to attend. - Meeting Announced For Jolly Stitchers Jolly Stitchers will meet Fri day, January 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. O. Floyd 505 South Keeneway drive. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet on Friday Election ot officers, and pre sentation of service awards will be featured at the annual meet ing of Rogue Valley Memorial hospital auxiliary on . Friday, members are reminded today by Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle, presi dent. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the hospital penthouse. Central Point PTA To Hold Meeting Central Point Central Point Elementary Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Junior High school library. Teachers of third and fourth grades will present the program. Mothers of children in the second grade will, be hostesses. To fully comprehend history in the making, we . need to know the facts. And you can find them all at your Medford Public library. 0t ft 7 TASTY MID-WINTER PIES . , Uppod with crusty and gold Oftgen what putris ' , ITALIAN SAUSAGE WI BROWN: 1 lb. pork ADD: 2'A cup cooked tomato ttugt and drtirt. cup chili tauct 1 10-oz. em vegsttjbl loup TOPPING SIFT TOGETHER: 2 cup sifttd enriched Oregon Wheit flour. 1 tblctpn. baking powder. Cut or rub in Vt, cup shortening. ADD: V cup milk Gently mix, knead 30 sec Cover with paiTry and seal edges. Sake at 425, 15 to 20 minutes. Oregan Wheat Cemmlsslen 305 S.W. 10th, Pendleton, Oregon IfLJlk ZEE NAPKINS BO COUNT, WHITE L for WAX PAPER ZEE 2 for 23 li rolls 35 ZEE TISSUE ASSORTED COLORS .4 ROLLS 3 EASTS I D E MARKET 608 East Main Specials Good Friday, Saturday & Sunday Phone 2-6805 Fresh Ocean c Crab Meat iSr SORRY WE RAN OUT LAST WEEK! SWIFT'S ALLSWEET BOOK MATCHES ctn. U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Boneless Rib Steak 79 ,i U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Pot Roasts Fresh, Young Pork Spareribs STANDBY CATSUP BOTTLES WITH COUPON 2 bottles 25 BRING YOUR STANDBY COUPON IN THIS PAPER TO US! Fresh Ground Beef 4 lb pkg.(BSC Hormel Dried Beef No Sale To Dealers 29c pkg. GRAPEFRUIT CELLO BAG its. m CABBAGE SOLID HEADS C lb SAT., JAN. 19th IS THE LAST DAY TO GET YOUR FREE NYLONS DRY ONIONS YELLOW 3 lbs. 18 Sunshine Fudge SANDWICH 1 -lb. pkg. PILLSBURY CAKE MIX WHITE M CHOCOLATE YELLOW, ORANGE LARGE BOXES, WHITE 2 boxes 49' KOTEX Regular Size 2 boxes 75
