o
TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TSIBUNE
IRL Regional Conference
To Be Held Here Tomorrow
The International Relations
league of Medford Senior High
school will sponsor a regional
conference for southern Oregon
leagues in Medford tomorrow.
The conference is in preparation
for the state meeting to be held
at the University of Oregon Feb
ruary 28, March 1-2.
Representatives of leagues
from Klamath Falls, Brookings,
Grants Pass, Roseburg, Riddle,
Myrtle Creek and Jacksonville
are to attend.
Since the state conference
Players to Enter
Regional Tourney
Four members of Medford Du
plicate Bridge club plan to at
tend the annual regional tourna
ment of the American Contract
Bridge club in Seattle February
6 to 11.
Next session of the club here
will be the monthly' master
point play.
North -south winners for the
last meting were Mrs. Al Gil
housen and Mrs. William Ken
nedy, first, 116 points; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Boyd, second, 89Vi
points: Mrs. Yvonne Delen and
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, third,
84 points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
Thomas Randall and Mrs. E. L.
Miller, first, 95: Dr. and Mrs.
Harlow, second, 91Vi points: Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy, third,
88 points.
4
Degree Conferred
By Odd Fellows
Medford IOOF lodge con
ferred the second degree on
Thomas Hollerman at a meet
ing January 29.
A committee was appointed
to arrange a winner's supper
for the Central Point lodge, win
ners in a membership drive. -Jesse
Thomasson was present
ed a past grand's pin in recog
nition of his work during the
past term. Third degree will be
conferred February 5, and initia
tion will be held February 12.
Following the meeting birth
day cakes were served in honor
of Homer Vinzant, Donn Piatt,
Francis Frye, G. F. Putman,
Jack Bailey, James Burt, F. h.
Earhart, A. H. Gregory, Earl
Hardin, Mark Kline, D. E. Mil
lard. Oliver Rogers and E. D.
Perkins.
A delegation of Medford Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs went to
Ashland January 22 to meet L.
S. Bridges, Baton Rouge, La.,
sovereign grand master of the
Odd Fellow lodge. He was ac
companied by Roy Terney, Pen
dleton, deputy grand master of
Oregon, and Earl Shank, Port
land, grand secretary.
Ijir ffj
will be set up as a model JJnited
Nations, the regional meeting
will study the operation, struc
ture, and functions of the UN.
Main speaker will be Charles
Koburger, University of Oregon
student and instructor now en
gaged in doctoral studies on this
subject.
Registration will be from 8 to
9 a.m. Saturday followed by a
lecture by Mr. Koburger. The
students will then form into
buzz session groups and later
will reassemble for a question
period. Luncheon in the school
cafeteria will be followed by a
final discussion and adjourn
ment. Miss Kay Christian is presi
dent of the Medford school
league, and conference co-chairmen
are Miss Sue Grey and Ken
neth Arnold. Mrs. Justin Smith
is faculty advisor.
At the state conference Med
ford representatives, to number
about 14, will represent the
countries of Laos, Cambodia and
Viet Nam.
Temple Santha
Plan Ceremonies
Newly elected officers of
Fuhat Burkan temple. Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan,
and Idella Rogue santha, No
mads of Avrudaka, will be in
stalled in joint ceremonies in
Medford. Saturday, February 2,
in the Pythian building. Tom
Davidson. DOKK secretary,
states that the event will begin
at 8 p.m.
Both are subsidiary groups of
Knights of Pythias and the Py
thian Sisters. Members from
Weed, Montague and Yreka,
Calif., and Roseburg, Grants
Pass, Klamath Falls and Med
ford, Ore., are expected to at
tend the ceremonies. It is open
to the public as well as friends
and relatives of the officers.
Royal Prince Roland G. Beach
of Medford will act as installing
officer in representing the im
perial palace as will also Royal
Prince Leroy F. Cline, master
of ceremonies. Mrs. Carl Ficht
ner, a past regent, will be in
stalling officer for the Nomads
as representative of the imperial
santha.
District Deputy Imperial
Prince Preston Hart of Eugene
is expected to attend.
Entertainment and refresh
ments are planned.
Dance
A public' squaig dance will be
held Saturday, February 2, at
8:30 p.m. at Roxy Ann Grange
hall. Gordon Kershaw and Ken
neth Howe vill call. Potluck re
freshments will be served.
Start -fta
WK6 IT
MLK
I
Tridsy, February 1, 1957
Society
Harold Gelman, Hollywood
pianist-commentator, will speak
for the February meeting of
Rogue River Valley Knife and
Fork club Monday, February 4,
ai 6:45 p.m. cat Rogue Valley
Country club.
Musician Booked
As Speaker Here
Harold Gelman, who has
taught many Hollywood stars to
perform musical sequences in
films, will speak for Rogue Val
ley Knife and Fork club Mon
ftey, February 4. Dinner will be
served at Rogue Valley Country
club at 6:45 p.m.
The speaker is attached to
MGM studios as musical direct
or. In his appearance here, Mr.
Gelman will discuss "Music in
Hollywood" and present facts
about the techniques of music in
motion pictures, television and
radio. He also will relate some
of the amusing human sidelights
on the people involved in pic
tures he has helped to make.
Mr. Gelman holds a degree in
music from the University of
Michigan and studied at Julliard
Graduate School of Music on a
fellowship. Later "he studied with
Siloti, a pupil of Franz Liszt
and teacher of Rachmaninoff.
Reservations are to be made
with the club secretary, Mrs.
J. S. Heatherington, 12 Black
Oak drive, no later than Satur
day, February 2.
Easier to Cut,
Sew and Fit
SIZES
yuu io
Printed Pattern
Cinch to sew this Printed Pat- j
tern! Jiffy-cut few pattern
parts, no waist seams; just cinch :
it to fit with your favorite j
belt! Notice the softly draped '
foliar, graceful styling that's so
very feminine, very new this
spring!
Printed Pattern 9007: Misses'
Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size
16 requires 5 yards 39-inch
fabric. o
This printed pattern assures
perfect fit. Easy directions print
ed on each3 tissue pattern part.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins ;
for this patter-51 add 5 cents for ;
oeach pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care j
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat- j
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., j
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain- !
lv NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE i
and STYLE NUMBER.
. ,- 73
4
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
It your picture tub dull and weakl
Most picture tubes can be restored
to original brightnesa at only a
traction of the cost of replacement.
For further information CALL
Electronic Service
18. N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971
Feeding the
By ZOLA
Food
Cinnamon Drops Ar
Quick Cookie Treat
Satisfy that desire for a cookie
treat with these molasses drop
cookies that have a baked on
coating of cinnamon sugar. Mugs
of cold milk are a must with
these while they're still warm
from the oven. Fine later, too.
Five dozen two-inch cookies.
3Vi cups sifted enriched flour
'2 teapoon soda
M-i teaspoon salt
2 cup shortening
Vz cup sugar
1 cup molasses
1 egg
V dip boiling water
V.i teaspoons cinnamon
14 cup sugar
Sift together flour, soda and
salt. Cream together shortening
and sugar until light and fluffy.
Add molasses and egg. Beat
thoroughly. Add boiling water
and mix. Add flour mixture to
creamed mixture gradually,
mixing well. Drop by teaspoon
fulls into cinnamon sugar made
by combining the cinnamon with
the one-fourth cup sugar. Bake
on greased baking sheet in mod
erate oven, 350 degrees, 12 to
15 minutes.
Cranberry Fluff
Easy on Calories
We particularly like this be
cause it is low in Ocalories and
has just the right amount of tart
ness to satisfy that craving many
people Save following a heavy
meal. This light and frothy cran
berry fluff recipe features whip
ped instant nonfat dry milk.
That's what brings the calories
down but keeps the nourishment
up. Eight servings.
2 cups (1 pint bottle) cranberry
-juice cocktail
i,4 cup light corn syrup e
13 cup water
13 cup instant nonfat dry milk
powder
Combine cranberry juice and
corn syrup. Pour in& refrigera
tor tray; cover with waxed pa
per. Place in freezing compart
ment until crystals form around
edges of tray. Pour water into
deep one-quart bowl. Sprinkle
milk powder over surface. Beat
with rotary beater or electric
mixer until stiff, about eight to
10 minutes. Scrape cranberry
mixture into large bowl. Beat
until, smooth. Fold whipped non
fat dry milk into mixture. Place
in two refrigerator trays. Freeze
until firm, about two hours.
Apple Salad Combinations
All fruits and many vege
tables combine delighjfully with
apples to make fresh crisp sal
ads and exciting- looking gela
tine molds. Combined chopped
apple, shredded carrots and cel
ery. . . chopped apple, pineapple,
bananas and chopped nuts. . .
chopped apple, marshmallow
bits, raisins, figs or dates . . .
chopped apples, cottage cheese,
chopped almonds or pecans . . .
sliced apple, avocado oranges
and maraschino cherries . . .
chopped apple, shredded cab
bage, raisins, lemon juice . . .
chopped apple, flaked salmon or
tuna, celery and walnuts.
Apple salads may be blended
or served with mayonnaise, sour
cream, salad dressing or French
dressing. Mayonnaise and the
thicker salad dressings may be
thinned with cream or fruit
juices. Sweetened whipped
cream may be used as a topping.
r
1USSY SALE
m CLEANSING CREAMS
and SKIN LOTIONS
BEAUTY SET FOR
DRY SKIN
TUSSY EMULSIFIED
CLEANSING CREAM
reels your sfcin to gentle deep
cleaning that's txtra thorough,
xtra toothing. Especially
mod for nsitivt, dry skin.
Reg. t ei. 52 00 NOW $1.21
leg, 16 oz. S3.J0 NOW $22
BEAUTY SET FOR
NORMAL & OILY SKIN
TUSSY PINK
CIEANSING CREAM
dissolve, away eve ry-day
'"grime ond dirt easily. Dittolvet
0 ieo oil awyy. too, to pre
vent clogged po'M rot ban
of oily ikin.
Reg 8 ot. $2.00 NOW SI M
Reg. 16 ot. (3.50 NOW $2"
SALE-PRICED
Boa-
Family
VINCENT
Editor
Tea-Time Ideas
Take a loaf of pound or raisin
cake, slice very thin and spread
with a mixture of thinned cream
chees.e and lemon or orange
rind.
Frankfurter rolls make excel
lent small tea sandwiches. Slice
a roll lengthwise twice to make
three layers. Spread with your
favorite sandwich filling. Re
place layers, then cut vertically
one-fourth to one-half inch
thick . '
Lady fingers dipped in cote
ored icing and sprinkled with
chopped nuts, chocolate sprin
kles or coconut are delicious,
colorful and add a festive air to
tea time.
Horseradish Sauce. Zestful for
meat loaf of any kind or ham in
any way. Be sure the horse
radish is fresh. Horseradish is
a product that should be used
up; not permitted to waste its
strength standing around.
Chill one-half cup evaporated
milk thoroughly. Whip until
stiff and add 1V4 tablespoons
lemon juice slowly, then one
hSlf teaspoon sugar and whip
until very stiff. Fold in two ta
blespoons fresh horseradish.
Serve witf? meat andor pass in
sauce boat.
Western Cheese Puffs. Blend
one-half pound medium aged
cheese, grated, with one-half cupi
butter. When well blended, mix
in one cup flour and one-fourth
teaspoon salt. Chill in refrigera
tor for about an hour, longer
if more convenient. Roll tea
spoonsful of mixture into small
balls; place on cookie sheet and
bake at 450 degrees for 15 min
utes. February Market Feature Eggs.
Poultry, Dairy Products
Eggs and Poultry. Yes, eggs
and poultry will continue to be
"best buys" in protein during
February, as hens continue to
work overtime. So indulge your
self in fluffy souffles, sponge
cakes, meringues and other egg
specialties. The quality of Feb
ruary egg production is excel
lent and temperatures normally
are cool enough to keep eggs in
top condition. Fryers, broilers
and stewers are in good supply
and indications are they will
continue to be. "
Dairy products will be plenti
ful with special emphasis on
canned evaporated milk and
easy to use nonfat dry milk.
CHaese of many types including
cottage cheese and processed
cheese will be available at ex
cellent prices to assist the
budget minded homemaker.
Plenty of honey, nature's old
est sweet. To make the best use
of honey keep it in a tightly
covered container in a dry place
at room temperature; this means
between 70 and 80 degrees. The
cover is necessary because honey
loses aroma and flavor and ab
sorbs moisture and odors read
ily vfhen exposed to air. If it
crystallizes, just place container
of honey in pan of warm water
until crystals disappear.
Rice. This economical staple
foodjs increasing in production
and usage as ' more and more
users discover that new methods
of praparation are faster, easier
and results better than with
many of the old familiar ways.
Meat Department. There will
be many good buys in beef es-
TUS(Y DRY SKIN
FRESHENER
uneven o now vibrant look
In dry complexions. Gives you
a bracing glow you eon sot,
refreshing tingle you can feel.
Reg. 12 os. SI. 75 NOW $1
TUSSY
SKIN LOTION
bring i on "all-olive" color t
ftormal end oily skim... en ex
tra effective way to tnade lure
tree, if wiped cfto owey.
teg. 12 oz. $175 NOW
TOOAY AT
Us LAVjQtt
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ia 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news ia 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday
8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
Saturday
6 to 9 p.m. Eagle Point
Grange; groundhog dinner at
Grange hall.
8 p.m. H a p p y Harvesters,
Legion hall, Central Point.
pecially in the higher grades.
Lower prices than usual, that is.
Naturally the bargains will be
found in the longer slower cook
ing cuts. Pork prospects look
good for some time to come.
The less fancy cuts are surpris
ingly low in cost; offer the same
high protein and good, flavor
found in loin chops. Lamb is in
good supply.
Fruii Buys. Attractive prices
mark grapefruit and oranges,
fresh and processed. This is the
season of the year your family
needs the extra vitamin C found
in citrus fruits. Loosi apples cost
the least and there are good sup
plies of those fine Northwestern
apples along with Winter pears.
Vegetable Buys. Cabbage,
cauliflower, carrots, lettuce, on
ions .potatoes and squash. Scan
advertisements. Note displays.
Store Hours
9:00 a.m. to 9 p.m
Mon. Thru Sat.
9:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Sundays
PATTERNS
BY
Campfire Girls
Ceremonial Held
Da-Ku-Ta group held their
first ceremonial Friday evening,
January 25, in the recreational
hail at the housing project. A
large group of friends and rel
atives attended.
The Blue Bird honor was
awarded to six girls by one of
the group's sponsors, Mrs. Ray
Hooper. Vicki Hall, Paulejte
Chinn, Monte Noble, Diane Med
calf, Jill McDonald, and Jerilee
Shouts received the honor, which
is presented only to Camp Fire
girls who have "flown-up" from
Blue Birds.
Honors for the seven crafts
that had been earned by the
girls since they joined Camp
Fire were awarded by Christy
Allingham, Treva Toenniges, and
Ann Younger of the Ayuzunta
group. Girls earning honors were
Nancy Burger, Paulette Chinn,
Marcia Cole, Lynne Culbertson,
Lynne Gibson, Jackie Glines,
Vicki Hall, Lorraine Hampton,
Pamela Hosick, Jill McDonald,
Diane Medcalf, Susan Morton,
Monte Noble and Jerilee Shouts.
The group is now busy with
plans for the annual birthday
dinner and a window display for
Birthday wek.
NO SUMMER HERE
Hollywood, Calif. (U.R)
Sunny California wasn't sunny
this week. Snow, frozen ground
and cloudy skiesQ forced film
makers to cancel outdoor loca
tion scenes which were supposed
to depict Georgia in summer.
At Your
rias Come!
WHISTLES FOR SALE
London U.R) The Royal Air
Force carried out another econ
omy measure today by ordering
the sale of 20.000 whistles, com
plete with peas, at auction. The
first lot of 5,000 sold for an aver
age of five cents each. i".
:" 33 1
minutesJ
ROSEBURG
plus tax
Hi u etc ii
Friendly
$551
juisreoffsr s
Spring has come to
your Friendly Big Y
and you will say so too
when you see the beau
tiful array of lovely,
enchanting Spring
colors in yardage?
You'll find a host of
dainty patterns . . .
many new spring
shades in solids, too.
You'll like them all .
and you will like the
low, low price tag, also!
Shop tomorrow at the
Big Y and save!
yd.
o PLAINS
o PRINTS
o STAPLES
IN
PERCALES
BROADCLOTHS
SIMPLICITY
Always a Better Buy
WAIIISCOTT'S PHARMACY
At Your Friendly Big Y!
322 East Main
All Prices plus tax
Phone 2-6440