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
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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
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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.
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Fresh Ocean c
Crab Meat iSr
SORRY WE RAN OUT LAST WEEK!
SWIFT'S
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U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Boneless
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BRING YOUR STANDBY
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Fresh
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Hormel
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its. m
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