TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
DAR Closes ;
Conference
In Ashland
Ashland The 1957 annual
conference of Oregon Daughters
of the American Revolution clos
ed here Saturday noon. Final
function of the session was a
luncheon Saturday in the parish
hall of Trinity church at which
Producing Director Angus Bow
mer and Richard Graham of the
Oregon Shakespearean festival
spoke.
Highlight of Friday's session
was an Americanism banquet
Friday night in the Elks temple
attended by about 160 confer
ence delegates and their guests.
Miss Nora Hounsel, a senior of
Y-East High school, Hood River,
was presented the annual Good
Citizen award of the DAR, and
a $100 bond.
Miss Hounsel was chosen from
outstanding senior girls' in many
Oregon high schools. Also pres
ent as guests were Miss Dorothy
Bean, Phoenix, and Miss Bar
bara Johnson, Ashland, chosen
as Jackson county's Good Citi
zens. Bill Lawrence Jr. and Glen
Tabor, student of Ashland Jun
ior High school, spoke on "Let
Freedom Ring" and "My Heri
tage."
Speaker of the evening was
Gene Brown, Grants Pass, for
mer state senator, who chose as
his topic "Back Door Socialism."
Mr. Brown congratulated the so
ciety on its firm stand on the
issue of the socialization of edu
cation, business and welfare and
said "anyone asked to speak be
fore the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution is paid high
tribute."
Mr. Brown said it is fine to
barricade the front door against
socialism, but at the same time
the nation mustCbeware of the
back door guest who comes in
, and eventually becomes a mem
ber of the family, taking over
the place. .
He spoke against the state's
increasing control of education,
which he said is being taken
from the hands of the citizens.
Mrs. Buena Stone, Klamath
Falls, addressed a luncheon
meeting Friday at Bellview
Grange hall, attended by 140.
Her topic was southern Oregon
history, and she illustrated her
talk with colored slides.
During a business session Mrs.
Craig Coyner of Deschutes chap
ter. Bend, was elected to fill
the unxpired term of the state
historian, Mrs. H. J. Ritter.
Sorority Chapter
Elects Officers
A program on "Table Equip
ment" was. presented by Miss
Jackie Walker and Mrs. R. J.
Higgins at the regular meeting
of Xi Mu . chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, held last Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Miss Walker,
2320 Kings Highway. The lesson
included table coverings, silver
ware, glassware and chinaware.
Four prospective members
from Alpha Rho chapter .attend
ed the meeting as guests.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs.
Russell R. Budreau, president;
Miss Jackie Walker, vice-president;
Mrs. Mel E. Gouguey, sec
retary; Mrs. Treavell. Turpin,
treasurer; Mrs. Maynard Paup
and Mrs. Nils Edin, City council
representatives.
4
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bush
were week end guests at the
home of Amos Walker, Stewart
avenue. Mrs. Bush, a violinist,
played at Dreamland here for
over three years, and joined the
orchestra at. the hall again Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush now make
their home at Cornelius, Ore.
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Today
qcierty
Degrees Awarded
Crater Students
Corvallis Miss Nancy Barnes
and Miss Irma Penwell of Crater
High school were among 42 Ore
gon high school girls awarded
coveted "state homemaker de
grees" Saturday at the state
meeting of Future Homemakers
of America at Oregon State col
lege. Nearly 400 Eirls attended this
year's meeting.
The homemaker degree is the
highest state honor in home eco
nomics that a high school girl
can win. To qualify for the de
gree, members must achieve
high standards tof work in home,
school and community pro
grams. FHA now has chapters in 113
junior and senior high schools
across the state with a total
membership of 4,412. One of the
highlights of this year's meeting
was a talk by Mrs. Chris Male
tis of Portland, "Mrs. America
for 1956."
Theme for the meetings was
"Happy Homes for a Happy
World." The state homemaker
degrees were conferred at the
closing banquet Saturday night.
AACW President
To Visit Oregon
Dr. Anna L. ' Rose Hawkes
(Mrs. Herbert E.), president of
the American Association of
University Women, will make
an official .visit to the North
Pacific Region this month.
Dr. Hawkes, who retired in
1955 as dean of students at Mills
college, Oakland, Calif., will be
the keynote speaker at the com
bined AAUW state convention
and regional conference in Bak
er, Ore., April 25-27. Prior to
that she will be honored guest
at the Matrix Table of Theta
Sigma Phi, journalism honorary,
at the Multnomah Hotel in Port
land April 5 and will visit
several AAUW branches in Ore
gon, Washington and Alaska.
Confirmation of Dr. Hawkes'
visit was received by Mrs. C.
D. Winston, North Pacific vice
president of Ashland, and Mrs.
R. Willard Duncan, Oregon Divi
sion president, of Klamath Falls.
Plans for the three day meet
ing in Baker are being made by
Dr. Flora Biswell, president of
the Baker branch, and Gladys
Mae Baylis, convention chair
man. Last year she visited 14 for
eign countries as a member of
the U.S. Advisory Commission
of Educational Exchange to sur
vey and evaluate the effective
ness of the international educa
tion and cultural training
program.
Reese Creek Unit
To Meet Tuesday;
Course Planned
Reese Creek The next meet
ing of Reese Creek Extension
unit will be held Tuesday, April
2, at the home of Mrs. Merle
McGraw, Crater Lake highway.
Mrs. Ronald Nelson is cohostess,
The group will hold a business
meeting at 10:30 a.m. After
lunch, the project lesson on "re
upholstering with loam rubber"
will be presented by Mrs. F. M.
Carlson and Mrs. Ben Gardener.
Members are reminded that
the first meeting on family busi
ness and the law will be held at
the Eagle Point Grange hall
April 4 at 7:30 p.m. Two other
sessions will follow on April 11
and 18, also at 7:30 p.m. Spon
sored by the extension units,
everyone in the community if
invited to attend.
Total population Of the U. S.
in 1790 was 3,929,214.
NO MASSAGE
in
size
WOMEN SAY:
"Lost 6 inches
from mu waist
(its and 8 inches
from hips
for the first time
m 10 years ';
dared wear a
skirt and
sweater." M . C.
"So pleased...
after ten days
f have re
duced mu waist
2", my abdomen
Ik", and my
hips 2". . .
also grand not
to constantly hold
in one's tummy."
D. K. B.
You may lose
less ...or more!
Rplax-a-cizor. Pfpt. 38-03 rBCC
1224 S.W. Morrison, fftLL
Portland 3. Oregon
Q I wont Frt look lei. Me obliga
tion. Send in ptoia envelop.
i i
City
.Zona Slot
I wont FREE TRIAL. Phono m: No
obligation.
TekpHono J4-i7CC
Monday, April 1. 1957
Wives Like
Working,
Study Says
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York KU.R) A new
study of the working wife indi
cates she is happy bringing
home the bacon as well as cook
ing it.
Details of an office worker
survey arrived at my desk, just
as my heart was working up a
good case of sympathy for the
nation's working woman.
I was considering them over
worked, 22 million, a record
number of them putting in 40
hours a week on the job and
heaven knows how many more
hours at home cooking, cleaning,
marketing and mending.
But this study indicates some
sympathy should go also to hus
bands. Their wives are assign
ing them an increasing amount
of household chores.
The nation's largest independ
ent automobile financing corpo
ration mailed questionnaires on
a variety of subjects to its 3,613
women employed in offices in
this country, the United States
and territories.
Preferred New Role
Nearly three fourths of the
women reported they liked their
two part role as wage earner
and homemaker.
Eighty per cent of them added
that their husbands help with
housework.
This may sound to the men
like an ominous trend. But it
should inspire them to know one
wife said, "my husband doesn't
help, and I don't know one out
of 10 who does."
Do the obliging husbands get
a night out for their coopera
tion? Most wives said yes, but
35 per cent said such freedom
is granted only occasionally
Five per cent answered with a
flat "no."
One divorcee replied, "I did
and he never came back."
The tabulations also disclosed
some interesting ideas the wom
en have on clothes and bosses.
Wanted Men Bosses 1
Only five per cent of the wom
en wear a hat to the office, even
though they owned an average
of five hats each. One girl
owned 50.
Nineteen per cent said they
wear skirts as long or short as
they please, no matter what
fashion dictates. "They're my
legs," said one, "and I know
how much should show."
About half of the single girls
said they go steady. Only 18 per
cent of the unmarrieds had left
the family homestead.
Working women were definite
about the boss they want. Eighty
per cent preferred a man, and a
married one. Ten per cent of the
women favored a single man;
closer inspection of these re
turns revealed these same wom
en were single themselves.
DAV Junior Auxiliary
Holds Recent Session
Disabled American Veteran's
Junior auxiuilary met March 23
at the home of Mrs. George Sim
mons. Mrs. . Everett Grisson
served as leader.
The five older girls painted
dish towels for their mothers.
The younger girls made, wooden
spool dolls and painted the faces.
Dorie Mae and Nina Grissom
brought tm refreshments.
Sharon Simmons and Donna
Thompson worked on the kitchen
committee.
Meeting Announced
For Applegate Unit
Applegate Upper Applegate
Home Extension unit will meet
Wednesday, April 3 at the home
of the hostess, Mrs. Cliff Jones
at Ruch, with Mrs. C. W. Child
ers and Mrs. Chester Jones as
co-hostesses. Leaders of the pro
ject, "upholstering kitchen
chairs, using plastic and foam
rubber" are Mrs. Trueman Hard
and Mrs. William Travis. Anyone
interested in this subject is cor
dially invited to attend.
CALENDAR
Calendar notlcei and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be aubmitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.ra Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
vm. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Mondsy:
6 p.m. Christian Business
and Professional Women, Jack
son hotel.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
Odd Fellows hall
8 p.m. WSCS of St. Luke's
Methodist church, home of Mrs
D. L. Gressett, 685 South Mo
doc ave.
8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary, dance at Camp
White theater.
Tuesday:
10 a.m. Navy Mothers of
America, home of Mrs. L. C. Mc-
Cay, 2617 Howard ave.
10 a.m. Woman's Mission
Society of the Eastwood Baptist
church, home of Mrs. Herbert
Fields, 411 Beatty.
12:30 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
temple.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, home of Mrs.
Clare Shores, 52 Oak Grovt rd.
District Director
Visits Meeting of
Howard Gardeners
Mrs. I. D. Fitzgerald, Medford
Siskiyou district director, Ore
gon Federation of Garden clubs,
and her assistant, Mrs. Otto Na
gel, Eagle Point, were visitors
at the March meeting of Howard
Garden club held in the home
of Mrs. Clarence Black, 2662
Howard avenue.
Mrs.' Ftizgerald announced the
State Federation cdnventlon
will be held at Coos Bay on
June 23, 24 and 25. If enough
members plan to go, a bus will
be chartered, she stated.
Mrs. Nagel reported on the
work being done at Camp White
by the garden clubs. Several
clubs ' are beautifying certain
areas with Oregon native plants.
Many more shrubs of all kinds
are needed, she said. The How
ard club gave a Charles Malle
kin rose for the camp plantings.
Mrs. Ernest Gleason and Mrs.
Ralph Merritt were in charge of
the program for the day and
spoke on "Soil Conditions for
Varied Planting."
A -plant exchange was held
following the business meeting.
Mrs. G. W. McBee and Mrs.
Howard Lind assisted the hostess
with refreshments.
Nominations Held
By Grade Teachers
A slate of officers for the com
ing year was presented at the
last meeting of Medford Grade
Teachers' association, held in
Washington school cafeteria.
Nominated for office were Mrs.
Frances Collens, Washington
school, president; Kenneth Hul
bert, Jefferson school, vice-president;
Bruce Metzger, Oak Grove,
secretary and Morris Jiminez,
Lincoln, treasurer.
The report of the nominating
committee was made by Mrs.
Esther Fliegel, chairman.
The director of the Indian
Educational program from the
Klamath Indian Reservation
spoke on the problems involved
in the termination of the Klam
ath reservation. Mentioned in
the talk was the responsibility
of the state, local residents, and
the Klamath Indian in this situa
tion. Pupils of the Ceasar Muzzioli
Accordion studio played several
selections.
Miss Anna Laura Honts, Lin
coln school, was elected as dele
gate to the NEA Centennial con
vention in Philadelphia in June
and July. It was also voted to
send the president and president
elect to the Oregon Education as
sociation centennial dinner April
4 at Medford High school.
Following the meeting,'-!' a
dessert was served by . the teach
ers from Roosevelt, and Lincbln
schools. Spring flowers decorat
ed the table.
Washington school won the at
tendance prize.
Home Economics Club
Announces Meeting
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday, April
3, at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Rader, 1428 Crown avenue, at
8 p.m. Co-hostess will be Mrs.
Jack Burns.
Picture Pretty!
Pretty at a picture the
graceful empire prmcess
dress, with its little fitted jacket.
Perfect ensemble for any occa
sion smart in almost every
fabric. Easy to sew, with our
PRINTED Pattern!
Printed Pattern 9090: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 144 16, 18, 20. Size
16 dress requires 5Vb yards 35
inch fabric; jacket V yards.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, faster, ac
curate. Send FIFTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
care Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th st.,
New Work 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME. ADDRESS, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
l 9090
(0 2
f" " ' "--'Wl ' """"""I
The Garbo swagger hat is in
terpreted by Ambrose of supple
feather-weight felt covered with
stitched chiffon in bold polka
dots. Felt is a favorite material
for hats with a soft casual look
this spring.
WSCS Holds
Session in
Gold Hill
Gold Hill Election, reports
and a workshop marked the
meeting of the Rogue sub-district,
Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Methodist
church, held March 27 at Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church.
Mrs. Jessie Minear,' Medford,
was re-elected president and
Mrs. Roy Eskew, Gold Hill, sec
retary treasurer.
The Rev. Thomas Calhoun of
the Assembly of God church in
Golc Hill, spoke during the
opening worship and a trio from
the Gold Hill Methodist church
sang.' The trio is made up of
Mrs. Norman Gail, Mrs. Roy
Eskew and Mrs. Paul Molloy.
They were accompanied at the
organ by Mrs. John Bruce.
"Reports were given by the
.president of each society. They
were Mrs. Doyle Green, Ashland;
Mrs. Lucius Robinson, Cave
Junction; Mrs. Ferd Jones, Gold
Hill; Mrs. Phillip A. Cribby,
Grants Pass; Mrs. L. G. Rankin,
Medford; Mrs. David R. Browne,
Wilderville; Mrs. C. W. Hold
ridge, of Talent was unable to
be present so this report was
given by Mrs. Minear; Mrs. John
Williams, St. Luke's Methodist
church, Medford. This is a new
society, organized in October,
1956.
Mrs. Verne Wilson, secretary
of student work of the Medford
Society presented, "A Declara
tion of Racial Policies." It was
ratified by the group.
A luncheon was served at
noon by the women of the Gold
Hill society;
During the afternoon session
a: workshop on program plan
ning was conducted by Mrs.
Pascal Peek, Eugene.
Mrs. O. P. Taylor, Medford,
conference secretary of promo
tion, and Mrs. L. G. Rankin,
president of the Woman's so
ciety of the First Methodist
church, reported on the recent
jurisdiction meeting they attend
ed in Berkeley, California.
A pledge service was conduct
ed by . Mrs. J. N. Bestul, district
treasurer, from Grants Pass, in
which each society submitted its
pledge to missions for the com
ing year. A total of $5,423 was
pledged by the group.
Mrs. A. S. Feller, Camp White,
conference secretary of mission
ary education and service, told
of the conference on missions
which she attended in Buck Hill
Falls, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Kingsbury of the
Cave Junction Methodist church
conducted the closing worship.
Seventy-five attended.
Lamb Sauce
Lucky is the family whose
d a y-b e f o r e-yesterday's lamb
roast ends up like this: Mix 2
teaspoons cornstarch with 13
cup leftover lamb gravy; add V4
cup currant jelly, cup orange
juice and some minced mint
leaves. Cook mixture, stirring
occasionally until slightly thick
ened. Heat slices of lamb in
sauce and serve. Recipe makes
enough sauce for 8 slices of
Iamb.
SUNDAY NIGHT CHOWDER
Start a zesty soup by crisp
frying two strips of bacon in a
good-sized pan. Remove the bac
on and lightly brown one-half
cup chipped onions in the drip
pings. Add one can of cqndensed
tomato soup, one soup can of
milk, one can of cream-style
corn. Turn down flame to sim
mer heat. When you serve the
chowder, dribble crumbled bac
on on top of each bowl.
Cake Topping
Frost your favorite cake with
whipped cream and sprinkle
generously with this crumbly
topping." Combine V4 cup of
chopped walnuts, white sugar
and brown sugar with one un
beaten egg white. Spread in a
shallow greased and floured pan
and bake in a moderate oven
about 20 minutes. Remove from
pan and crush with a rolling pin.
Heavenly on ice cream, too.
START NOW
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1111 it OK
iMMJi
Norval Moores
Home From Trip
Applegate Mr. and Mrs.
Norval Moore, Applegate, recent
ly returned from a plane trip
to the Hawaiian islands. The
Moores went abroad with the
Oregon Farm Bureau, and en
joyed a ten day tour of Honolulu
From there they flew to Hilo,
Hawaii and visited long-time
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Crawford, who presented Mrs.
Moore with a bouquet of or
chids. Mrs. Moore, who is an
avid gardener, was much im
pressed with the many flowers
and especially- with the hedges
of red, yellow, "and white poin
settias. While there, Mrs.. Moore visit
ed several churches, where she
was invited to show her unique
Christian object lesson entitled,
"The Patched Coat." Due to the
many requests received to show
her original lesson, the Moores
remained longer in the islands
than originally planned. Some
of the churches they visited were
the Chinese church at Honolulu,
and the Assemblies of God in
Kailua, Maili, Hilo, and Pepee
kuo. At Maili, the Moores witnessed
the unusual behavior of the tide
and the waves, as the recent
tidal wave struck further up
along the islands. Mrs. Moore
said it was an awesome sight to
see the waves go contrary to
their usual course, and roll out
to sea.
Mrs. Moore said it was an un
forgettable trip, and she still
cherishes and preserves a lei of
pink carnations in her refriger
ator.
Governor Praises
FHA Organization
Salem Governor Robert D.
Holmes saluted the kitchen
queens of the future Friday in
calling attention to Future
Homemakers of America Week
which runs April 1 through 7.
Membership progress of t h e
Future Homemakers drew a com
mendation from the governor
who noted that Oregon now had
4,481 enrolled in 114 chapters
throughout the state.
Governor Holmes termed FHA
an organization in the state's
secondary schools to erjeourage
interest and efficiency in home
making skills as one of the prin
cipal foundations of . continued
strength-for America.
The twelfth annual state meet
ing of Future Homemakers was
held Saturday night at Oregon
State college.
Her
free Parking Right at the Door!
601 East Main Street
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
Pretty Protection
Pretty protection for . f urni- j
turel A chair-set of easy crochet j
just a pineapple medallion, I
border of open and closed shell
stitches. I
Crochet as a buffet set, scarf S
ends, too! Pattern 7188: direc- j
tions for chair-back 12x15 inches; j
armrest 6x12 in No. 30 cot- j
ton. i
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern .for lst
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
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Consumers in the United
States eat twice as many canned
vegetables today per capita as
a few decades ago, and also con
sume about one-third more of
the fresh vegetable varieties.
friends wondered how
she managed so many
"new" dresses
Her Secret.,.
Sanitone
DRY CLEANING
v-3 I l I way that keeps
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You, too, can make a modest wardrobe look much,
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Saturday Evening Post and Ladies'- Home Journal
Quick Cobbler
Mix 2 tablespoons flour, pinch
of salt and 3 tablespoons sugar
with syrup from No. 2V can
cling peach slices. Cook and stir
until thickened. Add peaches
and 1 tablespoon each of butter
and lemon juice. Turn into cas
serole and top with oven-ready
biscuits that have been dipped
tire in moitprl butter and then
4.. Ob all
in cinnamon sugar. Bake in hot
oven, 425 degrees, about 2 min
utes. " Z
Quacamole
We borrowed the original
from our Mexican neighbors. Re
move seed and skin from a ripe
avocado. Mash or sieve fruit.
Add 1 small peeled tomato that
has been' mashed or diced, 1
tablespoon each minced enion,
lemon juice and chopped green
chili pepper. Salt to taste and
serve on shredded lettuce or to
mato wedges. Accompany with
corn chips to facilitate dunking.
-
Fresh and frozen vegetables
take on ' exciting new, flavor
when you add a little wine to
the cooking water. Try carrots
cooked with sherry wine and
water; and green beans or arti
chokes cooked with white table
wine and water.
HENPECKED HUBBY: "Blanche
says that. VICTOR gives the best
permanent! in town and, of
course, Blanche is always right-
But, how does he do it en such
low prices?"
CRATERIAN'S
We Give end Redeem
OK Mkt. Silver Dollar Stamps
41 S. Central Ph. 2-4830
I
Phone 2-9169
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