Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 23, 1957, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1957, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD Or&GOK) MAIL TMW Society Final Concert To Be Sunday Ashland Winding up the 1937 series of Sunday concerts at the Oregon Shakespearean Festival Theatre in Ashland will be a widely varied "com pany talent" program. It scheduled for 4.30 p.m., Sunday, August 25. - o "We'll have everything from folk songs to grand opera," re ports W. Bernard Windt, music director for the festival. Includ ed on the program list are arias from "Carmen" and "II Trova tore," folk songs of many types, and madrigal numbers. Featured soloists for the af ternoon are Mary Jo Randall, Arlieta Knowles, Hugh Morton, Rosalyn Newport, and Peter Windt. The Madrigal Singers group has been doubled in sire for the concert. In addition, those mentioned above, the ma drlgalists will Include Ellen Kay, Robert Schesventer, George Riddle, Lyman S. Pruitt, Doris Viola and Nancy Jen nings Admission charge for the pro gram is 50 cents. The same price is charged for the demonstration - of "Fencing for the Stage," a film demonstration, lecture, and practice-bouts program to be conducted by Lt. Col. James Jackson and his assistant from the U.S. Air Force Academy. The public is invited to attend this special feature, set for 4 p.m. Saturday, August 24, at the Festival theatre. ' Birthday Party Given at Camp; Post Has Dinner Central Point The auxiliary to Myers-Holland post, Ameri can Legion, took charge of the August birthday party at Camp White August 14. Refreshments were served and cigarettes were given to the .camp members present. Attending from Central Point were Mr. and Mrs. John Black ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth Faber and Mr. .and Mrs. Ellis Burrough. Entertainment was furnished by Karen Britton and Sharon Roberts, accordionists. The auxiliary made the monthly visit to Camp White August 19. Coolfles were donat ed by the Patty Cake bakery, Central Point. Games were played. The post sponsored a potluck dinner last night for members and families. Village Light Circle To Aleef on Monday Batte Falls Village Light circle of Butte Falls Community Bible church 'will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Hofmann, Monday, August 28 at 7 p.m. Coming projects for the group will be discussed. The women met at the church August IS and worked in the auditorium. The newly built part of the church is finished in knotty pine. Pitch from the nots of the ceiling has melted in the summer heat and drip ped to pews and floors. Some of the pews have been too sticky to use until, reconditioned Fri-day. ENJOY THESE DELICIOUS LOW CALORIE FRESH BERRY JEL-TiXTURED DESSERTS! Tab- Lew Then 5 Minutes to Male-, Will Not "Melt" At Room Temperature! Ideef for diabetics and dieters betauM of the low calorie ... yet taaty the whole family will love then . . . these tine, quick-set desserts can be msde only with wonderful new M.CP."Lw Saear PECTIN and M.C.P. JELSWEET Lio,id Sweetnef, ua the excleaire recipe below. J (CUT OUT A NO KEEP THIS MCtffl 1. Wash and prepare berries leaving them whole. D nt enu. t. Fill 4 custard eupe with prtparsd berries. Set dishes aside for a moment. t Place 1 cup water and t teaspoons M.C.F. JELSWIIT m a small kettle. (Measure earefally). For all berries aM U-apoon food coloring. . Measure H-eup M.C.P. "Lew Sugar LIQUID PECTIN care fully and have ready to use. . Now. place kettle over lire, stir and heat jurt to ttwxeWne iot'L At this point, stir in measured liquid pectin gradually, taking about 10 seconds to add all of it. Remove kettle from nre and pour the hot liquid over the berries, ailing custard eups full. 6. Set in refrigerator to chill rapidly. CMlling makes these des . sert,mor.refreVhing...BUTNOTETHIS: wkN SET. THEY i WILL NOT "MELT' AT BOOM TEMPERATURE as the usual gelatin desserts do! Serve plain or with whipped cream. TA Dttttrtt Contain Only Abtut 19 Calorin Per OwtW ) M.C.P. "Low Sugar"-PECTIN comes in highly-concentrated powdered form. You use it, however, in it'owif form (see Step 4 above) made bv dissolving it in water as per directions Page 1 of Recipe Folder. It is very economical, for 3 or. and 6 oi. packages of the powder make 2tt eujs and 5 cups of liquid pectin, respectively. THINK OF IT! H-CUP M CP. "Low Sugar" LIQUID PECTIN, MADE FROM THE POWDERED, COSTS BUT 10c! NOTE: This recipe may be doubled, tripled, etc, by multiplying all ingredients by the same number. Also, sliced tree fruits or grapes may replace berries in the recipe, using eolor to suit Ask Tour Grocer for M.C.P. "Low Sugar" Pectin and M.C.P. Jelsweet. If he hasn't got them, write Mutual Citrus Products Co., Anaheim, Calif., and, send us his name and address. (C)1957 M.C.P. Co. ReciPe GET M.C.P. "LOW SUGAR" PECTIN and M.C.P. JELSWEET at Piggly Wiggly, lomon's, Safeway, The Groceteria. O.K., Eastside and Quality Mkts. Look in the Dietetic Food Section Help Yourself to Happiness o ideri art tart t 4 tm preitnt their yroklcmf. AO qaerln will receive tndtviual attention u thoiHd be Meompinied by a lumped, telt-addresied envelepe, directed to MART HARRIS SEIFERT, M. A., Department ! Educa tion, The AMERICAN INSTITUTE 0 TAMILS RELATIONS, 2S7 luMI Boulevard, Lot Anielet fl. California. Ar You Married to a Flirt? oReaders are invited to pre sent their problems. All queries will receive individual attention and should be accompanied by stamped self-addressed en velope direct to Mary Harris Seifert. M.A., Department of Education, The American Insti tute of Family Relations, 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, 27, California. Betty was a glamour girl from the ays 6f nursery school, where she learned to bat her eyes at the small boys, until college, where she was the toast of the fraternities. Patty, her father said proudly, was a born flirt. Males atVntion were as necessary to her as air. She be came restless and unhappy with out them, in rare male-less in tervals flirted openly with the "dates" of her friends, until she had taken the boys for her own. "Why does she want so many boy friends?" her classmates used to wail, as they watched their dates succumb to Patty's wiles. "She's not satisfied with her own friends she has to take other people's too!" Patty was a flirt, and like many flirts, did not want her admirers once she had won them. The fun lay in the pursuing, not in the gaining. Flirtation was a game, a child's game, to Patty from babyhood to marriage. After marriage, the need for ad- miratioa from many friends re mained. Patty was a married flirt, with whom wives were un comfortable. Bob was at first proud of his wife's popularity, her ability to bring every man in the room to her feet but soon he tired of being one of a crowd. He had wanted a wife, not a coquette to be shared. Whether male or female, the individual with the roving eye is a poor marriage risk. He is basically insecure, in constant need of reassurance, conceited with his past successes, incon siderate of others' feelings, and genuinely incapable of mature love. Marriage will not change him or his patterns of behavior. His needs to be satisfied only by the adulation of many remain the same whether he wears a wedding ring or not. When the glamour of the honeymoon wears off and the normal aini- culties of married life begin, the flirt may turn to his premarital satisfactions and seek comfort in conquests. Insecurity, which drove him in the first place to demand admiration, may force him to continue his constant search. Flirtation may lead at worst to a triangle, and at best to unhappiness and instability. The marriage involving a po tential triangle needs help CALENDAR Calendar notice! and newi tor the lOcietT section of The Mail Tribune muat be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition k 1 d m l"ridy Dead line tor the weekly calendar ii 9 vm of the dav of nublieation and for week day newa ia S pjn. the day before publication. Friday 8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge Redman hall. Friday. August 23, 1957 the help of a wise and under standing counselor or friend. The flirt, himself, needs help aid in maturing and in handling is problems. The so-called "in-' nocent party," perhaps most of 11, requires patience and under- tanding,. the will to assist his or her partner toward a new perspective and maturity. The flirt is playing a most dangerous game which is not worth the risk involved. If you will send me a stamped, self- addressed- envelope, in care of this paper, I shall be glad tr for ward to you, free of charge, a pamphlet by Dr. Paul Popenoe entitled "Don't Try To Make His Jealous." Crandalls Plan Dinner Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Don Crandall are hosts this evening for a family reunion and barbecue dinner at their home, 678 Mae street. The event honors Wil liam E. Nicholson, Mrs. Crand' all's brother, his wife and two children, Jan and Jim, who are spending two weeks here on va cation, and also observes Mr. Crandall's birthday anniversary. Present for the dinner will be Mrs. James Grove, Crants Pass, mother of Mr. Nicholson and Mrs. Crandall; Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Nicholseon, Grants Pass, uncle and. aunt of the visitor; his brother, H. D. Nicholson, Cresswell, Ore., Mrs. Nicholson and their children, Jackie Dale and Carry; the California fanv ly, Mike and Tim Murray and the Crandalls. Dinner will be served on the lawn. Mr. Nicholson is manager of the Westwood, Calif., Atlantic and Pacific Tea company branch He and his family have spent considerable time fishing since arriving in Medford. f II hamiiies Mere To Visit Parents Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dillon, 1880 Sunset drive, have been Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Brown and daughter, Janet, of Avery, Ida., and Capt. and Mrs. G. W Berlin and Erick and Page Ann, Walnut Creek, Calif. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Berlin are daughters of Mrs. Dillon. Mrs. Berlin and her children are remaining with her parents and Captain Berin, commander of the USNS Pinnebog, sails from Seattle as part of the 46 ship re-supply unit of the Far North DEW line chain of radar stations. Mrs. Berlin and the children will return to Walnut Creek shortly before the start of school. 4 Scores Announced For Camp White Club Camp White Camp White Bridge club will hold the week' ly session tonight. Last week's winners for the north-south playing position were William Hickey and Walter Humes, first, 96V4; the George Rodes, second. 92; Mrs. Al Gil- housen and Mrs. Paul Hatton, third, 91V2. Winning east-west were Mich ael Dillon and E. K. Ricker. first, 10814; Mrs. Fred Rehling and Mrs. Ricker, second, 94V2 Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Jack Love, third, 92. Church To Hold Annual Picnic Couples club of Medford Con gregational church will sponsor the annual picnic of the church congregation this year. It is set for Sunday, August 25, at 4 p.m at the church. Baked ham will be provided for the dinner, and those attend ing are asked to take either hot vegetable dishes, salads or des sert as well as table service. Further information may be obtained by phoning SP 3-3765 Survey Shows LA Gains 210 Per Day Los Angeles W Los Angeles had a population of 2, 347,700 as of July 1, according to a newly released City Plan ning Department survey. The figure was 103,800 great er than the one fixed by the Census Bureau when it con ducted a special count in Febru ary. 1956. The survey noted that Los Angeles is gaining 210 persons a day through new arrivals and the increase in births over deaths. More than half the new growth was in San- Fernando Valley where some 50,800 residents and 20.000 new homes were added since February, 1956, the survey showed. A MOTHER'S QUESTION Grand Rapids, Mich. W Po-1 lice arrested a 1 (-year-old boy after a 110-mile-an-hour chase in which he collided with a police ambulance. The boy admitted burglary and theft of a car, offi cers said. His indignant mother asked police, "Why aren't you cleaning up corruption in Grand Rapids instead of arresting young ; boys like my son? ' Favorite Casual r 9259 try irriir Joy to sew no side skirt- seams to our favorite town-and-country casual! Bib front, all-in-one sleeves, graceful skirt are happy accents to its slimming lines. Make this Printed Pattern in fall cotton ideal for stripes. Printed Pattern 9259: Misses' Sizes, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 53 yards 35-mch fab ric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Choice Handiwork i Need a good-sized cloth or cen terpiece? One doily is 28 inches in string; the other is 20. If in No. 30 cotton. 20 and 14; in No. 50 cotton, 17 and 12 inches. Doilies that grow quickly in string. Pattern 7039; crochet di rections for two doilies. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for first class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts, Dept., P.O. Box 188, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. ml fl y SIZES 12-29: 40 &: :58&"2wJL -;V-? NIGHT SCHOOL FALL '57 SECRETARIAL COURSE Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 3, and meeting every Monday and Thursday from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Typewriting (Beginning and Advanced) . English (Grammar and Business Corres.) Math(EImontary and Advanced) Shorthand -(Gregg end Sptedwriting) Business Machine 1 ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beginning Monday, Sept. 30, and meeting every Monday and Thursday from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Accounting 1 .(Proprietorship) Accounting 2 (i'artnership) Accounting 3 (Corporation) Accounting 4 (Cost) Accounting 5 (Payroll) Accounting 6 ' (Auditing) Business Machines ENROLL: Thursday Night, Sept. 26, 7:00 to 9:00 PM. Robertson School of Business 40 NI RIVERSIDE, MEDFORD, OREGON PHONE SP 3-4264 j ILLINOIS VALLEY Grange Discusses Project By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction Ralph Burns, vice-president of the Illinois Val ley Water Resources group, spoke to Grange members re cently on the necessity of con tacting landowners within the propsed Illinois Valley Irriga tion district. Before a petition for an elec tion is made, it is essential to ascertain approximately how many are in favor of forming a district, Burns said. Grange members, under the leadership of Mrs. Gilbert Clay ton, made plans to work all weekend, compiling lists of per sons within the boundaries of the district. As a farm organiza tion the local Grange has pledged its support to the Water Resources group. A favorable vote of 60 per cent of the property owners in volved is required to form a water district. Residents of the James Boys home' in Bridgeview, in their first time in county fair compe tition, received awards for 4tH club work at the county fair. Two won first prizes, and one will enter his work at the Ore gon State fair. Under the leadership of Mrs. Elsie Street, an instructor at the James school, the Freshman Foresters and the 4-H Bug Club have made collections that drew favorable attention at Jose phine county fair. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Reid and children, Judy and Jimmie, ac companied by Reid's neice, Bar bara Reid, returned to their home in Malibu, Calif., recently after a ten-day vacation at their mining property on Sucker creek. The mine, known as the "Four Star," was formerly owned by Mrs. Reid's father, the late Ray Golding. Louie Tank has been caretaker there for many years and still makes his home - on the property. The neighborhood birthday j club of Holland honored Mrs. Lucee Hutchison last Wednesday i at an afternoon party given at her home. Refreshments of salad, sand wiches, and cake were served after Mrs. Hutchison opened gifts. Guestj included Mesdames Elsie Vahrenwald, Daisy Bald win, Ett Curtis, Thelma Maurer, Wilda Maurer, Kathryn Maurer, Ada Owings, Martelle Lewis, Grayce Hudron, Hildreth May field, Marilyn Mayfield, Bertha Mayfield, all of the Holland area, Mrs. Hutchison's daughter, Mrs. Neva Ranes, of Grants Pass and Ann Vahrenwald, grand- Underground Cavern Found in Portland Portland (IT) An under ground cavern, that no one can explain has been discovered in j the backyard of Glenn Richards, j Portland. Richards' wife discovered the cavern while planting flowers. She investigated it further and found that it is about five feet depe and six or seven feet in diameter. The roof of the cavern is. about a foot below the sur face. The cavern does not appear to be an . abandoned cesspool or well. Richards, who is a fire inspector, in the Portland fire bureau, said their insurance company would investigate the cavern and then fill it up. , The Richards have roped off the area to prevent anyone from falling into the cavern. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. . A bonus for our readers: two FREE patterns, printed in our new Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of designs to order crochet, knit ting, embroidery, huck weav ing, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book now! V daughter of Mrs. Elsie Vahren- wald. Adding to the mining excite ment in the Illinois Valley, Mrs. Harry Floyd and Mrs. Sam Bunch have announced they have shipped their first rhodenite from the Floyd-Bunch manga nese mine on Caves Creek. The sample ore was wanted by a Eureka resident, possibly for jewelry, as the pink rhoden ite, . streaked with black man genese polishes into extremely attractive gem-stones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells took their granddaughters to Harris Beach for an outing Wed nesday. Both girls, Leslie Smith of Grants Pass, and Terry Brown of San Francisco, have returned to their homes. Mr. and. Mrs. Wells and Terry left Monday for San Francisco where they will visit their daughter and family, Terry's parents. The Harry Smith's left for Roseburg recently to visit Mr, and Mrs. Manie Porter. There they will meet their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs, Francis Potwin. Attending the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold White at Medford last week -were Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Bridgeview. Mrs White is Smith's sister. Harold White is the superintendent of the Southern Oregon Experi ment station at Talent. A 73-foot test hole drilled for exploration purposes by Nickel Corporation of America will be doubly advantageous to Mr. and "3 - " j s 4 " sa" ' 'feX now, ' V.;y the . .' i first T time.. f " . stockings I ; of fashion I u r - u - -y Mrs. Clyde Moon ef Lone Moun tain valley. During the drilling process, workers struck water at three different stratas, and' as the hole is close to the house, it will be used for a new well. Three test holes were sunk recently on the Moon acreage. Mrs. Victor Brown it O'Brien has returned from Sacred Heart hospital in Medford after under going major surgery. . A Laffing Gas service station, the second in a chain which is being started by R- S. Green of Rogue River, has been opened at the former Westways station at Colby's Court in Cave Junc tion. Management of the station will remain under James Craw ford and family, who moved to the valley last spring. Mrs. Orville Camp's cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland of Filer, Idaho, was a guest at the Camp home on Thompson creek last week. Entertaining 'for her cousin at a luncheon Thursday, Mrs. Camp brought Mrs. Lilly White and Mrs. Hugh White from Cave Junction, and Mrs. Jenny Tuttle, Orville's mother from Selma, to spend the afternoon. A group of octogenarians met at the home of Mrs. Floyd in Hrflland recently to celebrate the 89th birthday of Mrs. Nellie Streit of Grants Pass, Floyd's aunt. Guests qualifying with Mrs. Streit in the "80-90 years young" bracket were Mrs. Minnie Mor ris, who came with her daughter, Mrs. Effie Smith; Mrs. Mattie Seyferth, with her daughter, Mrs. Sophia Bunch; and Mrs. Saidee Smock, whose daughter, MEDFORD NoMend nylons are first choice with many of the country's smartest women. Why? Because of Fashion and Fit. Only NoMend gives you. .."FAMOUS 5" Proportioned Legr Types. Avtragt .Till (1rr abovt the kne BETTER FABRICS TESTING BUREAU Sett 0 iDPrOVil. in vtry pair ef NeMend tk"s... warded for "Fineit Quelity" KoMend's "COLOUR WAKDR0BE" shades are fashion-right. Here are the styles e are featuring : 1 0-denier Evening Sheert 1 e . IS and 20denier Drttt Shter$ ,M lS-deraerThnftie 15-denier lioSeamt Mrs. Lucille Floyd, was hostess for the party. Others invited included Mrs. Fannie Egger and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bearss; Mrs. Lucee Hut chisorv. Mrs. Bertha .Mayfield, Mrs. Eva Gant, Mrs. Colleen Jansson and son, Leslie. ' Another work day on the Ma sonic tree farm near O'Brien has been set for Sunday, Aug. 25. While official starting time is set for 10 a.m., with a potluck luncheon at noon, those who wish to come earlier to avoid the heat may do so. Saws and pruning shears are equipment necessary to trim the trees. It is expected fhat some will be ready for the Christmas tree market this winter. MONEY At Crater Finance ?ou may borrow for any worthwhile purpose on your FURNITURE - AUTO SALARY and repay In monthly Install ments. You mOy choose the terms most suitable to you -up to 24 months. Leant may be paid In ad vance or in full at any time. Crater Finance CORPORATION 135 Pino St. - Central Point Phono NO 4-1273 Frank Wilkinson, Mgr. Convenient Parking "one l Bxtctly yoors" o o