SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAH. TRIBUNE
Sunday. July 21, 1957
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Cutting their golden wedding cake are Mr. and Mri. Edward
C. Root. 3261 Jacksonville highway, who were honored at an
open house held at the home of their nephew and niece. Dr. and
Mr. John P. Dickson. Old Stage road. The Roots were married
July 8. 1907. in Portage. Wis., and have lived in Medford
since 1910.
Edward Roots Celebrate
50th JVcdding Anniversary
A special occasion for Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Root, their rela
tives and friends, was celebra
tion of the couple's 50th wed
ding anniversary, held July 7 at
the home of their nephew and
niece. Dr. and Mrs. John P.
Dickson, on Old Stage road. The
Roots live at 3261 Jacksonville
highway.
About 100 guesta called on the
couple during the afternon.
The Roots were married in
Portage, Wis., July 6, 1907. They
came to Medford in 1910. Mr.
Root has been an instrumental
music instructor in several of the
Jackson county schools for the
last 19 years, retiring this year.
Lilies decorated the rooms of
the Dickson home. The buffet
table was covered with a gold
satin lace cloth, with gold se
quins on it. The centerpiece was
of yellow roses and gold tapers.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Root were Dr. and Mrs. Dickson.
Mrs. robot's dress was of orchid
lace over taffeta. Her corsage
was a white orchid. Mrs. Dickson
wore pink nylon net over pink
taffeta.
Mrs. Hazel M. Dickson, sister
of Mrs. Root, assisted by Mrs.
Ernest Price had charge of the
guest book, and Mrs. Glen Lynn,
the gift table. Mrs. Herbert Al
ford cut the wedding cake. Mrs.
Ruth Freed, Mrs. Charles P.
Hoppe. Mrs. John J. Kennedy,
Mrs. Carl Oestreich, Mrs. Flor
ence Bailey, Mrs. Thomas J. Gif
ford, Mrs. Katherine Trowbridge
and Mrs. Alex Connell poured.
Others assisting were Mrs. Tony
P. Franco, Ashland, Mrs. Frank
Women of Moose
Plan Initiation
Women of the Moose will hold
a business session and initiation
Wednesday, July 24, at 8 p.m.
at the hall.
The annual Moose picnic will
6e held at TouVelle park Sun
Cay, August 11. There will be
Fames and picnic lunches for
11 members and their families.
Ritual practice was held at
the Moose hall July 8 and 15.
flans are being made for mem
bers to attend the convention of
Loyal Order and Women of the
Moose at Spokane, August 18
through 22.
Roberts, Mrs. Chester H. Putney,
Mrs. Maynard A. Putney and
Mrs. Edna Pursel.
The couple was presented
many gifts.
Of special interest to all their
friends were the wedding pic
tures taken 50 years ago.
Writers Attend
Recent Workshop;
To Organize Class
Five members of a Medford
creative writing group were in
Eugene last week to attend a
one-day workshop for Oregon
writers. The gathering was spon
sored by the Eugene branch of
the National League of Ameri
can Pen Women and the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Attending from Medford were
Mrs. DeeDee Williams, Mrs. Mil
dred Price, Mrs. Francis Half
hill. Mrs. Marion Bossier and
Mrs. August Farfan.
The local group is endeavor
ing to organize a class in crea
tive writing which will be given
under the sponsorship of the
Oregon Extension service. If 12
interested persons can be se
cured for the class, the Univer
sity of Oregon will supply an in
structor. This might possibly be
either Professor Charles Russ,
instructor in creative writing at
the university, or Dr. James
Hall, professor in the English
department, it is stated. Any
man or woman interested in
joining such a class is asked to
call Mrs. Farfan for further in
formation.
The local group will meet
Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. Farfan, 723 Newtown
street. Anyone interested is in
vited to attend.
Cleaning Paint Brushes
Paint brushes need clearning
after each use. If paint, varnish
or shellac is allowed to dry in a
brush, it never again is free of
dried flecks. To clean, scrape off
excess paint from the brush
against the edge of the can. Then
swipe back and forth on news
papers. Wash several times in
the liquid used as a thinner.
Then, wash the brush in soap or
detregent suds, rinse and dry.
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MOVING STORAGE PACKING SHIPPING
Lodge Holds
District
Meeting
Mrs. Mary Barker, president
of the Oregon Rebekah Assem
bly, paid her official visit to
the district at the 49th annual
Rebekah convention held in
Jacksonville Tuesday.
In charge of the convention
were Mrs. George Brownlee and
her officers and the Jacksonville
Rebekah lodge.
Guests introduced at the con
vention included Mrs. B. J
Bielman, marshal, Sutherlin;
Mrs. Marian Wilson, past state
president, Bandon; Miss E. Lura
Morgan, Bandon, sustaining
membership chairman; M r s.
Louise Perozzi, Ashland, past
state president; Mrs. E. W.
Pease and Mrs. Eber T. Weed,
Medford, past state presidents of
Patriarchs Militant auxiliary.
Other state officers were intro
duced.
Officers were elected for the
next year. Taking office were
Mrs. Marshall Weidman, chair
man; Miss Alice Vandersteen,
right supporter. Central Point;
Mrs. Oscar Streeter, left support
er, Grants Pass; Mrs. Dorothy
Spech, vice chairman, Ashland
ivirs. rioya Murray, right sup
porter to chairman, Medford
Mrs. Milneer Wright, left sup
porter to chairman, Glendale;
Mrs. George B. Brownlee, past
chairman, Jacksonville; Mrs. Er
nest Gibson, warden, Ashland;
Mrs. Kindred Thomas, conduc
tor, Jacksonville; Mrs. Robert
Pfaff, secretary and treasurer.
Central Point; Mrs. John Small,
chaplain, Medford; Mrs.- Wilmer
Bailey, inside guard, Gold Hill;
Mrs. Gordon Le Mangreain, out
side guard Ashland; Mrs. George
Nichols, musician, Ashland; Mrs.
Louis Jones, flag bearer, Jack
sonville; Mrs. Dale Dright, right
supporter to past chairman,
Glendale; Mrs. William Wein
gart, left supporter to past chair
man, Kirby; Mrs. Clifford Cherf,
right supporter to chaplain,
Grants Pass; and Mrs. Leslie
Weiss, left supporter to chap
lain.
The eight lodges in the district
gave reports and the Ashland
lodge was in charge of seating
the convention officers. Mrs.
Barker spoke and a memorial
was given, planned by Mrs. John
Black.
The Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica served a banquet that eve
ning. Following a dinner the de
gree staff of Medford Rebekah
lodge presented the lodge work.
Those in charge were Mrs. Hom
er Vinzant, noble grand; Mrs.
Lee Garris, vice-grand; Mrs.
John Small, chaplain; Mrs. J. D.
Brummond, past noble grand,
and Mrs. E. D. Dameron, degree
staff chaplain.
4
Cultivation Guides
For Indoor Greenery
Composed by Specialist
Urbana, 111. (IB Flower
ing plants, an agreeable addition
to any home, don t just take
care of themselves," a Univer
sity of Illinois floriculture spec
ialist advises.
'The plants must be given
proper care as soon as they en
ter a home, G. M. rosier said.
Among Fosler's suggestions
for cultivation of the indoor
green thumb:
Water the plants promptly af
ter receiving them and make
sure their soil stays moist con
tinually; Water from the bottom "im
mersion methods", but make
sure'there is an ample place for
excess water to run off;
Flowering plants do best when
placed in a south, east or west
window, but they should re
main out of the sun's direct
rays;
Don't place the plants near
radi?tors, air conditioners or in
drafts. The temperature surroun
ding them should remain not
more than 75 degrees during the
day and some 15 to 20 degrees
lower at night;
Remove withered blooms and
damaged or diseased leaves
promptly.
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Entrants in the contest for queen of Pros
pect's seventh annual Hillbilly Jamboree.
July 27 and 28, are (standing, left) Miss Pat
Sanderson, sponsored by the Parent Teacher
association; Miss Jill Hedgpath, sponsored by
the 4-H; (seated, left lo right) Miss Loreita
Orgain, sponsored by the Prospect Lions
auxiliary. Miss Suzanne Rogers, sponsored by
the Prospect Lions club; and Miss Pat Goode.
sponsored by the Shady Cove - Trail Lions
auxiliary. (Brainerd photo)
Queen Candidates Named for Jamboree
Prospect Five young wo
men are contestants for the hon
or of being queen of Prospect's
seventh annual Hillbilly Jambo
ree July 27 and 28. In the race
are Miss Pat Sanderson, spon
sored by Prospect Parent-Teach
er association; Miss Jill Hedg-
peth, sponsored by Prospect 4-H
club; Miss Suzanne Rogers, can
didate of the Prospect Lions
club; Miss Loretta Orgain, spon
sored by Prospect Lions' auxili
ary, and Miss Pat Goode, spon
sored by the Shady Cove-Trail
Lions auxiliary.
The queen will be crowned at
8:30 p. m. Saturday, July 27,
at the Jamboree grounds. Im
mediately following the corona-
Quick Frozen
Apples Used
Urbana. 111. (IP) Fresh, hot
apple pie no longer is a seasonal
delicacy.
Frances O. Van Duyne, Uni
versity of Illinois foods research
staff member, said that quick
freezing can make this favorite
year round treat.
Jonathan, Staymen, Winesap
and Rome Beauty apples are
recommended for pies.
The pies can be frozen either
baked or unbaked, as you choose.
but there is a difference in the
way you do each.
If you freeze pies unbaked,
invert a second plate, which can
be cardboard, over the top of
the pie and heat-seal in cello
phane. Wrap and freeze imme
diately. When ready to use the
pie, remove the cellophane and
the second plate and bake at
450 degrees for 20 minutes. Aft
er ten minutes, puncture the top
crust with a fork and bake for
another 50 minutes, or until the
fruit is cooked at 350 degrees.
Cool and serve.
To prepare a pre-baked pie
for freezing, bake at 450 de
grees for 15 minutes. Then, re
duce heat to 350 degrees and
bake another 35 minutes.
Freeze in the pie plate or
transfer to a cardboard plate.
Cover the pasteboard plate with
another of the same size, to
serve as the under plate, and
heat seal in cellophane or wrap
in freezer foil.
If cellophane is used, wrap
again in ordinary wrapping
paper to protect the cellophane.
Unwrap the pie and reheat
at 450 degrees for 20 to 30
minutes. Cool and serve.
tion an outdoor dance will begin.
Each contestant is selling
tickets. The tickets count as
votes and the girl with the most
votes will be the queen and the
others will be princesses.
The Jamboree, which will
have a number of events, starts
at twelve noon on Saturday,
July 27th, with a parade from
the school grounds to the Jam
boree grounds. All types of en
tries will be welcomed.
After judging of the parade
entries, booths will open. Lions
will have their usual "dunkin'
tank" where local citizens will
take a dip now and then. Other
booths will have a horse shoe
pitch, fish pond, penny pitch,
rifle shoot, ring the bell and
other attractions. Food will be
sold.
Entertainment will include
balloon releases, axe throwing
contest, rolling pin throwing
contest, tug of war and a water
melon eating contest. Saturday
night will feature the modern
Annual Picnic Planned
For Canton, Auxiliary
Siskiyou canton and auxiliary
will hold their annual July pic
nic in Lithia park, Ashland,
Sunday, July 28, at 2 p.m. Fami
lies of members are invited to
attend. Those attending should
take a covered dish, their own
table service and a lunch cloth.
Fried chicken will be served.
Rolls, butter, ice cream, coffee,
sugar and cream will be fur
nished. Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lindner and
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dameron are
in charge of the affair.
dancing and Sunday evening
there will be square dancing
from eight until 9 p. m.
Seven years ago the jamboree
was started as a means of rais
ing funds for the Prospect Com
munity hall and all other organi
zations in this community. Now
it has become an annual affair
sponsored by the Community
club. It has proved to be excel
lent way of raising funds during
the summer months in this com
munity where work is more or
less seasonal.
Past Commanders Hold
Meeting Last Week;
Auxiliary Has Picnic
Meetings were held during the
past week by the Past Com
mander's club of the Disabled
American Veterans auxiliary
and the DAV Junior auxiliary,
Past commanders met at the
home of Mrs. Cliff Reynolds
July 15 and Mrs. Lynn Elliott
became a new member. Secret
pals exchanged gifts and new
names were drawn. A cotton
shower was given in honor of
Mrs. Grover Rawls on her sec
ond wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Badon Robinson repre
sented the local auxiliary at the
Spanish War Veterans auxiliary,
state convention last week in
Grants Pass.
A picnic and swimming party
at Hawthorne park were held
July 16 by the Junior auxiliary.
Thirteen members, five visitors
and two new members attended.
Visitors included Adeline Gris
som, David Grissom, Donald
Grissom, Mary Aikins, and Sher
man Simmons. Connie King and
Donna King are" new members.
Employer of Men Chefs Says
Most Women Dislike Cooking
By CHARLES B. ENGELKE
United Press Correspondent
Philadelphia OP) Max Wink
ler thinks women aren't very
good cook material.
And, making a deliberate leap
from the frying pan into the
fire, he adds that "most women
just don't like to cook."
Winkler should know a little
pbout his subject because he
has some 200 chefs working for
him and not one of them is
a woman.
Winkler, president of the
Longchamps chain of restaur
ants, conceded that he would
like to have women around his
kitchens but quickly added,
"only to keep up our morale.'"
Women have no place in a res
taurant kitchen because they
can't handle the job either phys
ically or mentally, he said.
Not Disciplined Enough .
Women never can achieve
the qualifications necessary to
run the huge kitchens in a place
like oursy'- he said. "They are
fine in a kitchen where two or
three people are served. They
can easily handle the small quan
tities of ingredients necessary for'
these meals. But when it comes
to larger amounts, they can
not be relied upon."
What woman can handle suc
cessfully a half-dozen 25-pound
rib roasts which are usually
being prepared at one time in
our kitchen?" he said. "Or toss
around the huge pots and pans
wo have to use?
Besides that, Winkler said, wo
men aren't disciplined enough to
make good cooks.
They are too prone to make
frequent changes according to
their own likes and dislikes
he says. "When we make a
change, it's because we've found
patrons want it that way."
Not As Creative
Women aren't as good as men
at creating a new dish or setting
down its accurate ingredients,
Winkler said. Too often her re
cipe reads "a pinch of this" or
"a little of that."
THE SCIENCE OF COMPOUNDING
DRUGS IS OUR SPECIALTY!
You may not know It but drugs come from the
vegetable, animal and mineral kingdom. There
are almost countless numbers of them. Each has a
Latin name. Each must be used in the precise
amount, exactly as your Doctor prescribes it. Our
Registered Pharmacists are "drug scientists." They
have the knowledge requisite to fill prescriptions
accurately. When YOU have a prescription to be
filled no matter what it is bring or send it to us
for filling. You'll like our fast and friendly service!
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
We Ar Open Today 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
PHONE SP 2-6253 101 NORTH CENTRAL
With
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with that hand-tailored loot.
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Stop in
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DXiaaXDCLXiQ
Evenings By Appointment
"Men have more i orderly
minds. If they mean an eighth
of a teaspoonful of spice, they
say so."
But Winkler's real contention
is that "most women just don't
like to cook. They find iff a
bother and a nuisance, and that's
one reason for the tremendous
amount of canned and frozen
foods being sold today."
' It s only for special occasions
that a woman will concentrate
on the preparation of outstand
ing meals," he said. "Most chefs
prepare meals with the skill and
care of a dedicated artist. They
have the patience and desire to
create perfection. This is a state
of mind that women cannot duo
licate and in most cases don't
care to."
Applesauce Preferred
Like Mother Made
Madison, Wis. (in Like
most other food, the best apple
sauce is apparently the kind mo
ther used to make.
At least that's the conclusion
of consumers tested by Univer
sity of Wisconsin food experts.
People were offered every kind
of applesauce to choose from.
ranging from the coarsest to
smoothest textures and from
very tart to sweet. .
There was no. consistent pref
erence, the researchers reported
except that people tend to
pick applesauce most like that
their mothers used to make.
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