Medford mail tribune., April 28, 1957, Image 22

SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL
i r-'Vr.iil -'Tv .in ,.', 'fi -b
On ef the frocks modeled
by Miss Sandra Ghelardi for
the style show of Nevila So
cial club Thursday afternoon
in Central Point was a yellow
and white striped cotton dress.
The white lace vesiee is dot
led with yellow flowers.
Meeting Announced
For Past Chiefs' Club
Past Chiefs' club will meet
Wednesday, May 1, at 1 p.m.
with Mrs. Walter Michael,' 475
Charlotte Anne road, for a cov
ered dish luncheon.
Pythian club met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. James Cech.
Plans were made for the staff
to practice for the district con
vention to be held in Grants Pass
Many 17, and arrangements to
attend the convention were dis
cussed. Following the meeting
pinochle was played with Mrs.
Margaret Davis winning first
prize. Pinochle prizes were won
by Mrs. Ida Ireland and Mrs.
Ruth Dodge, and Mrs. Edward
Bostwick won another prize.
Election Planned
By School Group
Griffin Creek Community
School club will, hold its-last
meeting of the year Wednesday,
May 1, at 8 p.m. in the school
gymnasium.
The slate of new officers will
be presented and voted upon.
Parents of children entering the
school next year will also be
presented and Introduced.
Mrs. Myrna Frink, principal
'of the Griffin Creek school, will
show slides of her last trip to
eastern states.
Refreshments will be served
by the mothers of the first
grade.
Chopped toasted almonds and
melted semi -sweet chocolate
folded into sweetened whipped
cream makes an exciting filling
for cream puff shells.
"Everybody draws a card to see who
gets the bath with the hot water."
Luck's not needed here just a new automatic Gas
water heater. Its exclusive rapid recovery rate (3 times
faster) gives all the hot water needed for laundry, the
dishes and you! And Gas water heaters .cost less to buy
and install only a fraction as much to use. See how
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To best answer
our display floor
MEDFORD, OREGON
TRIBUNE
Silverton Woma n to Speak
For Homemake r's Festival
Mrs. Floyd Fox, Silverton, Ore, will be speaker for the
annual Homemakers' festival of Jackson county extension units
to be held Wednesday, May 1, at Central Point Grange hall. The
festival is part of a two-day observance of National Home Dem
onstration week, April 28-May 4.
Open house will be held April
30 from ":30 to 9 p.m. m the
Central Point American Legion
hall and the festival the follow
ing day will include a business
session, luncheon and speakers.
Mrs. Fox and her husband
recently traveled in Europe and
Asia for 70 days, and she will
speak of her experiences. Mrs.
Fox is a rural homemaker and a
charter member of the Marion
County Extension committee,
with Mrs. Rollin Jones, Medford,
as chairman. Registration is from
9:30 to 10 a.m., and the program
will open with group singing. A
pantomime and skit are on the
morning program, and the bus
iness meeting is set for 10:45
a.m. Luncheon will be served
from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. and
Mrs. Fox is to speak at 1:20
p.m..
Each unit of the county has
specific assignments for the
event. Central Point women
took charge of hall arrange
ments, Oak Grove will conduct
registration and West Side worn-"
en will be hostesses for the day.
Howard and Medford Parents'
units are providing table decora
tions, Medford unit will arrange
flowers in the vestibule and on
the stage and Griffin Creek is
providing properties for instal
lation of officers. Other units are
providing displays and conduct
ing demonstrations.
Central Point Home Econom
ics club will serve luncheon.
Miss Mary Pat Lucy, county
home demonstration agent has
been aiding with plans for the
open house and festival. She
states that all Jackson county
residents are invited to particip
ate in the observance to learn
more about the educational pro
gram conducted by . the coopera
tive extension service and to
see some of the articles made as
a result of this year's program.
Miss Lucy points out that one
way homemakers may particip-
Women of Moose
Announce Session;
Guests of Lodge
The annual friendship session
of Women of the Moose, with in
itation into the "friendship cir
cle," will be held at St. Helens,
Ore., Sunday, May 5, it was an
nounced at the last meeting of
the local group.
The next special meeting "of
Medford Women of the Moose
will be held May 8. May 9 the
nominating committee will meet
at the Moose, hall at 8 p.m.
The executive committee will
meet at 'Moose hall Wednesday,
May 1 at 8 p.m.
The lodge held a business
meeting at Moose hall April 24.
Mrs. Charles Long, hospital com
mittee chairman, reported on a
speech given by Maj. Gen. John
Harereaves on atomic radiation
fallout at the annual meeting of
Jackson County Public Health
association.
After the meeting the women
were guests at the installation
ceremonies of Loyal Order of
Moose.
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the hot water needs of your borne, visit
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CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
iTOn:iirf:i;ii.-i:ii.-nyiMia;ii:iia;in;iTO
PHONE
Sunday, April 28, 1957
ate in the extension program is
to belong to a home extension
unit. There are 24 active units
in Jackson county with a total
membership of 652. Unit mem
bers meet in homes, grange halls,
church basements or at public
meeting houses and have les
sons on nutrition, clothing,
health, home furnishings, home
management, and other related
subjects. Miss Lucy suggests that
interested women call, phone,
visit, or write her for informa
tion concerning homemaking
help extension has to offer. Her
office is located in the Jackson
county courthouse, Medford.
Dinner Meeting
Held By Chapter
In Central Point
Central Point Members and
friends of Nevita chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, attended a
dinner in the Masonic temple
Tuesday evening preceding the
chapter s stated meeting. J. he
tables were decorated with run
ners of spring blossoms. On the
committee were Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Allred, Mrs. W. J. McCul
loch, Mrs. George Barber and
Mrs. Gus Olson.
The meeting was conducted
by Mis. Wyles Berry, worthy
matron. Presented to the East
were Mrs. Laverne Williams,
member of the ESTARL commit
tee of the grand chapter; Mrs.
Rex Note, grand representative
of Rhode Island in Oregon; Mrs.
Gertrude Winningham and J. E.
Crawford, matron and patron of
Adarel chapter, Jacksonville,
and Mrs. Marilyn Riggs, matron
of Valentine chapter, Myrtle
Creek.
Mrs. Mable Smith was initiat
ed, and obligation night was ob
served. An addenda was given
in observance of the wedding
anniversary of the worthy mat
ron and her husband by the
Courtesy Girl, who presented
them a parasol filled with
flowers, and a boutonniere. The
wedding anniversary of the jun
ior past patron, Bruce Grieve,
and Mrs. Grieve, wSs also noted.
Chapter room decorations of
honeysuckle, lilacs and tulips
were arranged by Mrs, Leonard
Freeman.
At the next meeting of the
chapter May 14 the Courtesy
Girls Carnival will be held
under the direction of the cap
tain, Mrs. Calvin McKibben.
No Stick Can Liner
New York (U.R) New for the
can-opener cook: a "no stick"
can liner which lets meat prod
ucts slip easily from the con
tainer and a self-tracking tear
strip which makes for easier
opening of key-open cans.
The "no stick" liner is used
for ham and lunch meat cans,
and studies are underway for
extending its use to containers
for other meat products.
In the other development
double-beading of the team strip
provides "tracks" to keep it
winding smoothly and easily
while the key is turned.
SPring 2-5284
Offi
icers
Elected by,
BPW Club .
Miss Voda Brower was re
elected president of thjj Medford
Business and Professional wom
en's club at a dinner meeting of
the group Thursday evening at
Roxy Ann Grange hall.
Also elected were Mrs. Inez
Friel, first vice-president; Miss
Grace Stuhr, second vice-president?
Mrs. Jean Mast, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ruth Simmons,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Bertha Haskins, parliamentari
an, Mrs. Anne Palmer, auditor;
and Miss Viola Dietrich, direc
tor. Mrs. Gertrude Blind was
reelected treasurer.
Following the dinner and
business meeting four new mem
bers were initiated. They were
Mrs. Muriel Preston, Mrs. Ruby
Walton, Mrs. Ruth Smith and
Mrs. Sally Puhl. The initiation
was conducted by Mrs. Verna
Thatcher, Mrs. Frances Grant,
Miss Dietrich, Mrs. Beulah Na
than, Mrs. Friel and Miss Lu
cille Lenox.
Guests attending from the
Grants Pass BPW group were
Mrs. Annis Giusel, president;
Miss Fern Trull, past state presi
dent; . Mrs. Dorothy Stewart,
Mrs. Ellen Marn, Mrs. .Frances
Jones and Mrs. Effie Robison.
Club delegates that attended
the BPW district conference
held at Roseburg April 6 re
viewed the talks and highlights
of the convention. They also
modeled the hats they had made
and worn for a "fun frolic" that
followed one of the dinner meet
ings when a contest was held for
the most original hat.
For the Thursday meeting the
tables were decorated in the
Pear Blossom parade, theme.
Miniature floats lined the cen
ters of the tables and the float
with a miniature king and queen
was at the speaker's table.
Installation Held
By Ashland Group
Walter A. Phillips post and
auxiliary of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, Ashland, held instal
lation of officers Tuesday at the
Civic Center club.
Assisting in the ceremonies
from. Medford were Ira Canfield
who was installing officer assist
ed by Cecil Bell for the post and
Mrs. Canfield, who was install
ing officer for the auxilary as
sisted by members from Crater
Lake auxiliary of Medford.
. The members included Mrs.
B. B. Ramsey, Mrs. O. O. DeBer
ry, Mrs. Bussel Zundel, Mrs.
Iva-' Lusk, Mrs.- Albert Hall,
Mrs. Jack Brummond, Mrs. R. E.
Schulz, Mrs. Ernest Braunig,
Mrs. W. Pittock Jr., Mrs. Fred
Lawrence, Mrs.. Etha Wall, Mrs.
Harry Birch, and Mrs. Dale Saw
yers Sr., of Shady Cove.
At the installation ceremonies
of the Crater Lake auxiliary 25
year continuous pins were given
Mrs. Ira Canfield, Mrs. B. B.
Ramsey and Mrs. R. E. Schulz.
Crater Lake VFW auxiliary
and post will meet Tuesday, May
7, at 8 P-m. at the VFW hall, 42
North Front street, Medford.
4
Bill Discussed
By Club Women
At Last Meeting
Sams Valley A proposed
bill which . would promote hu
mane practices in the slaughter
of meat animals was discussed
at the last meeting of Sams Val
ley Ladies' club, held at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Sanderson.
Mrs. Harry Musson was co
hostess. Mrs. Ralph Koger was in
charge of the' game and Mrs.
Dale Schulz and Mrs. Lloyd
Beers were prize winners.
Mrs. Lloyd Sanderson and
daughter Debbie and Mrs. Bald
win, who recently moved to
Sams Valley from Eureka, Calif .,
were visitors.
The club will gather at Mrs.
Walter Miller's home for a "cot
ton dress" meeting and plant
sale May 2 at 1:30 p.m.
Eugene Groves
Award Winner
Salem Eugene Groves of Eu
gene, a senior at Willamette uni
versity, has accepted an en
trance scholarship award of
$1,050 to Chicago Theological
Seminary for the coming year.
A philospohy major and sen
ior scholar in that department,
he plans to become an ordained
Methodist minister.
Mr. Groves, who attended
Medford and Roseburg high
schools, has been president of
the Wesley group, treasurer of
the philosophy honorary,- and
chaplain of the Religious Life
Council.
He is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
M. A. Groves of Eugene. The
Rev. Mr. Groves was formerly
pastor of First Methodist church
START NOW
Save
i loi(
Bride of Quiz Show Winner
Says She's Budget Minded
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.Ri The house
hold of Charles Van Doren, the
college professor who won one
of television s richest quiz show
prizes, will be run on a budget.
Who says so?
Mrs. Charles Van Doren, a
bride of 10 days.
"Every home has to run on
some sort of financial plan, don't
you think?", said the former
Geraldine Ann Bernstein, in an
interview. "Ours isn't yet. But
we will get around to it. Right
now, we"re just trying to get
settled."
Mrs. Van Doren, 23, slim, bru
nette and charming, was remind
ed the family b.udget was off
to a good start with her hus
band's quiz show winnings of
?129,000 . . . that their marriage
in the Virgin Islands April 17,
will save Van Doren an esti
mated $20,000 in income taxes
because the couple 'may file a
Many Jobs Open
For Graduates in
Home Economics
Corvallis A call for more
women and men students to
take advantage of career oppor
tunities in the field of home
economics has been voiced by
Dean Miriam G. Scholl of Ore
gon State college, who says
there are "at least three times
as 'many jobs as graduates this
year."
A recruitment program is
needed to make high school and
college students more aware of
home economics opportunities,
Dean Scholl insists. .
- Greatest calls at present, she
says, are for college and high
school teachers, for dietitians
and food service administrators,
and for business, communica
tions, and research workers.
Men, who have tended to con
sider the school of home eco
nomics as a "for women only"
proposition, are finding there is
a place for them in such work
as. commercial food service and
clothing and textile merchandis
ing, retailing and manufactur
ing, according to the OSC leader.
OSC offers minors in clothing
and textiles and in institutional
management for men students
in the school of business and
technology.
For women, 'home economics
offers a "double future," Dean
Scholl points out. It prepares
them for homemaking and for
professional work as well. In
many cases, the futures are com
bined for six out. of every 10
working women in the U. S. to
day are married, she explains.
Graduate study, which en
hances chances for college and
research positions, is attracting
an increasing number of stu
dents, Dean Scholl said. Num
erous scholarships and assistant
ships are available. r
OSC will have 84 women
graduates in home economics
this. June. Forty-four of them
have been taking home econom
ics education in preparation for
high school teaching jobs. Twenty-four
of the 84 are married.
Chapter CP
Chapter CP of PEO will meet
Wednesday, May l, at the home
of Mrs. Stuart McQueen, 2136
Hillcrest road. Mrs. John Graff
will be assisting hostess and
Mrs. Gardner will present the
program.
4
Combine quartered. canned
cling peach halves, pitted cook
ed prunes and pineapple chunks
on skewers. Brush with softened
butter and brown under the
broiler. Heavenly eating with
broiled lamb chops.
ALL IN
THE EAR
What you'see in this girl's
ear is Sonotone's new hear
' ing aid complete. IT'S
WORN ENTIRELY IN
THE EAR no cord, no
extra "button." Weighs only .
half an ounce.
Women's hairdos hide it
completely.' On " men, this
amazing hearing aid is '
barely noticeable from any
angle..
COAIf IN, PHONE Oft WMTI.'mtt
PTMONSTJUriON-NO OIUGATON
S0N0T0NE
C. R. Adamson, Dist. Mgr.
839 E. Jackson Ph. SP 2-5904!
joint return for 1957.
"Well, I don't feel like a tax
deduction," she said. "But I do
feel wonderful, being Charlie's
wife."
Second in Brains
The new Mrs. Van Doren was
born in Pittsburgh, attended
Simmons College in Boston for
two years, and was graduated
from New York university in
1955, majoring in English. "But
Charlie is the brains of the fam
ily," she said.
She met Van Doren, 31, a
professor at Columbia univer
sity, at the home of mutual
friends more than a year ago.
'I don't know what first at-
: tracted me to him," she said to
day. "I just found myself talk
ing to him. ' I'm not a terribly
aggressive type."
It was Mrs. Ym Doren who
first suggested that Van Doren,
whose salary at Columbia is
$4,000 a year, try for a spot on
one of television's quiz shows.
He ended up with a long run
on "Twenty One.". When his fan
mail reached the "snowed un
der" stage, she left her job in
the legal department of London
Records to become his secre
tary. "I used to be startled by some
of the letters," she said. "You
know . v, girls proposing. Then
it got sort of funny.
Nothing Sudden
"We knew for some time we
were going to get married. Our
original plan was for July. Then,
when we got to St. Thomas' in
the Virgin Islands, it seemed
ideal ..."
Van Doren will continue his
teaching job, but also has been
signed by the NBC network at
$50,000 a year to become con
sultant on public affairs and edu
cational programs.
Mrs. Van Doren said she had
no immediate plans to work, but
didn't know about the future. .
"One role I am sure of. That
is, as housewife. It will come
ahead of all others," she said.
"Good cook? Not bad, but I
hope to get better."
The couple will live- in Van
Doren's four-room apartment in
Greenwich Village.
"I'm amazed that anyone
wants to know about me," said
Mrs. Van Doren. "I never think
of Charlie as a celebrity. He
doesn't think he's a celebrity
either."
Give exciting new flavor and
texture to your favorite banana
walnut quick bread by stirring
Vt cup semi-swect chocolate
pieces into the batter. Bake as
usual. Tastes elegant right after
baking but cuts easier if thoroughly-
cold.
.
Remove cheese from the re
frigerator about an hour before
serving to get its best flavor
at room temperatures.
has the
for....
Bonly
Homogenizes vital Textile
m
Oils A i i bach into the
fabric...
MEDFORD
LAONMT I DRY CUAMEtS
30-32 NO.. RIVERSIDE
Serving The
Phoenix Club
Plans Show
Phoenix The annual spring
flower show sponsored by Phoe
nix Garden club will be held
Sunday, May 5, from 1 until 8
p.m. at the Phoenix Community
building. The show theme is
"Birds and Blossoms" and is
non-competitive, except that
horticulture specimens will be
judged.
Mrs. W. A. Grochocki, club
president, has appointed Mrs.
Chris Wolff as general chair
man. She is assisted by Mrs.
Charles Hockersmith and Mrs.
Mona Ferns, staging; Mrs. O. V.
Poe, schedule; Mrs. Jewell Parr
and Mrs. O. V. Poe, classifica
tion and entries; Mrs. A. C.
Lewis, special projects and cor
sages; Mrs. T. A. Lowe and Mrs.
L. O. Penland, horticulture spec
imens. Mrs. S. E. Cox, conservation;
Mrs. Leo Thomas, Mrs. Thomas
C. Reid, Mrs. W. I. House and
Mrs. Wallace Martin, hospital
ity; JVlrs.- Vaughn Quackenbush,
commercial displays; Mrs. M. E.
Norton, tea chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Guy Cobleigh, Mrs. Al
bert Arnold, Mrs. R. W. Frame
and B. C. Richards; Mrs. Gro
chocki, program; Mrs. George
Crawford, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Mrs. Bennett
Austin, Mrs. Johnny Klassen,
Mrs. Charles W. Robertson, Mrs.
Jesse Wilson and Mrs. H. H. De
Jarnett, plant sale.
All exhibits must be in place
by 12 o'clock on Sunday.
. A program will be given at 3
p.m. and a silver tea will be
held during the afternoon and
evening.
Master Point Play
Set For Wednesday
By Riverside Club
Master point play will be held
at the Wednesday,' May 1, meet
ing of the Riverside Duplicate
Bridge club.
At the last meeting Mrs. Paul
Hatton and Al Gilhousen with
127V points were first in the
north-south position with Mrs.
W. W. Winner and Dr. George
Dean and Mrs. Jack Mitchell
and Mrs. Berg Marten tying for
first in the east-west positions.
Guest players for the evening
were Mrs. William Hendryx of
Portland, Mrs. William P. Chis
holm, Ashland, and Mrs. Elliott
Harlow, of Medford.
. Other players and their points
in the north-south position were
Paul Hatton and Roy Pruitt, sec
ond, 107VJ: Mrs. Al Gilhousen
and Mrs. F. R. Baker, third, 101;
and Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs.
Elliot L. Harlow, fourth, 94 V.
In the east-west position were
Mrs. Dwight Seely and Mrs.
William P. Chisholm, third, 93;
and Mrs. George Dean and Mrs.
Fred Purdin, fourth, 90.
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Cechmere sweaters trimmed
with white and pastel furs will
be real date-bait for spring and
summer evenings.
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