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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, September 17, 1957 Two Hosts Give Bachelor Party J. E. Collins and Henry H. Pringle were hosts for a bache lor luncheon last Friday noon which honored Patrick Ford of Stockton, Calif. Mr. Ford and Miss Cynthia Jackson of Med ford were married Saturday aft ernoon at Sacred Heart Catholic church here, the wedding being one of the largest ever held in the city. Guests at the bachelor party, held at Rogue Valley Country club, numbered 30 and includ ed the bride's father, Glenn L Jackson, the bridegroom's father, William A. Ford of Stockton, and his two brothers, who were in the wedding party. Returns Mrs. Bruno Pellegrini has re turned to Medford after spend ing six weeks in Buffalo, N.Y., with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Secrist. During her stay on Au gust 19 the Secrist's second son was born. He has been named Peter Michael. - Blue Star Mothers To Name Delegates Medford Chapter No. 2, Blue Star Mothers of America, will meet Thursday, September 19, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Note, 32 Hamilton street. Election of delegates to the na tional convention will be con ducted. Final plans for the conducted tour for the wheel chair patients at Camp White will also be made. All mothers of service men and women are welcome to at tend this meeting. Addition of fruit juice to milk often causes it to curdle. To prevent, add the fruit juice to the milk' slowly, stirring rapidly. Many Participate In Bridge Tourney Thirty-six members participat ed in the duplicate bridge tour nament played at the Riverside club last Wednesday. High scores were, north-south, Mrs. George B. Dean and Mrs Yvonne Dalen, first; Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Mrs. W. W. Ste venson, second; Mrs. Josephine Clark and Walter Humes, third; Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs. How ard Boyd, fourth. East-west winners were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Tom Randall, first; Mrs. Ben H. Todd, Portland, and Mrs. A. O. Bau man, Seattle, second; Mrs. Wal ter Winner and Roy Pruitt third; Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. William Knope, fourth. Lake Creek Unit Has First Session Lake Creek .Lake Creek Ex tension unit held the first meet ing of the new year at the home of Mrs. Leland ,M. Charley, Brownsboro. Homes were selected for 'the year's meeting, and project lead ers for several of the coming lessons. Committee chairmen are mem bership, Mrs. John Davidson; hospitality, Mrs. Arthur Burrell; luncheon, Mrs. Henry Meyer; recreation, Mrs. Ernest Burrell; publicity, Mrs. L. M. Charley; finance, -Mrs. W. Lemmon; ACWW, Mrs. William Rigsby; health and safety, Mrs. James Edge and program planning, Mrs. John Davidson. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Webb, Eagle Point. The meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. and all women in the community are invited to attend. The lesson is Food Preservation". The two project leaders are Mrs. Ernest Burrell and Mrs. Davidson. CAESAR MUZZIOLI School of Accordion 517 So. Newtown Instructions Private or Class Th.ory Composition Arranging FREE Accordion Band Rehearsal Beginner's Accordion Furnished Free Fall Term Just Starting . REGISTER NOW Call SP 2-6897 Welcome Wagon Hostess to Form New Organization Mrs.' Marion Gilbert, Welcome Wagon' hostess of Medford,' an nounces the first meeting of a Welcome Wagon club Thursday, September 19 at 8 pjn. at the YMCA. Welcome Wagon clubs are es tablished in most cities through out the United States, she states. They are dedicated to homemak- ers that are new to the commu nity and help them become ac quainted with others with sim ilar interests. Each club has one community project each year. All newcomers who have liv ed in Medford less than two years are invited. Polka Dot Paini New For Do-lt-Yourselfers New York (IP) New for the do-it-yourselfers a polka dot paint! That's what the manufactur er said. The company which is out to put spots before our eyes says the paint can give -polka dots in color to any painted or paint-able surface. Polka dots are sprayed out of an ordinary aerosol container, without any special attachments. The dots size can be adjusted by removing the brass valve pin from the nozzle spray head of the container. Size of the dots is determined by how close to the surface the spray is held. The further away, the smaller the dots. The manufacturer expects the most popular treatment to be one of spraying dots on a solid base coat; but if the painter wishes, he or, she can apply polka dots of contrasting colors and size for, a multi-color effect. Colors include citron, gray, pink, royal blue, red, black, white and gold. 4 Family Here Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gleason and four daughters of Albany, Ore., are vacationing- in Medford and are guests in the homes of Mrs. Gleason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, 614 Pine street, and Mr. Gleason's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glea son, 2684 Crater Lake highway. To keep hamburgers moist, add a few bread or cracker crumbs moistened with red table wine as meat will absorb. Snack NORFI E ID'S MELLO BRAID Block Suede Black Calf Designed for and inspired Ly Today's American Woman . . . YOU!' Come in . . . see our special display of Red Cross Shoes created for and inspired by the life you lead, the places you go, the things you do . . . the tireless and fashionable way you manage to do it all. Largest selling brand of fine footwear in the world. Styles from 10.95 to 13.95 CABELLERO Black Suede Tan Calf CHATEAU -Brown Alligator WOESFDELE) SMflJE CO. "Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern" - 221 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-2123 This product ho "O connection whatever with Th American National Red Crou Fall Fashion Show Held ; Shady Cove "Autumn - Fash ion Gems" was the theme of the fashion revue sponsored by Shady Cove-Trail Lions' auxil iary and held at the parish hall of Our Lady of Fatima church September 6. It was presented through the courtesy of Burel- son's and Robinson brothers of Medford. General chairman for . the event was Mrs. Delbert Spain and other committee chairman were entertainment, Mrs. Wen dell Stalker; decorations, Mrs. Floyd Kelley; stores and models, Mrs. Don Harmon; advertising, Mrs. William Ducker; refresh ments, Mrs. Earl Sheppard; pro grams, Mrs. Jack Silver. ' Commentator was Mrs. Mon tana Gilhousen of Rogue River lodge, Trail. The tables were cleverly decorated and held in dividual dried' flower favors. Decorations throughout the hall were carried out in the autumn theme. William Ducker of Cove Valley Supply was in charge of the public address system which was purchased recently by the Shady Cove-Trail Lions. Assist ant was William Harmon. Entertainment for the even ing was provided by the Cres- tones, of St. Mary's academy and. piano- selections by Dr. E. W. Sickels. Models were Mesdames Wen dell Stalker, Gus Olson, Paul Davis, Ted Jantzer, Don Har mon, Earl Sheppard, Gary Sul livan, and Harry Goode and the Misses Carol Sheppard, Delberta Spain, Patricia Goode, Susie Chubb, and Phyllis Briggs. Men modeling were Don Har mon, Rolf Gusland, David Eas- ley, Ted. Jantzer, Harry Goode, Max Hawks, and William Little-field. Refrshments were served by members of Our Lady of Fatima Club of Shady Cove-Trail. An early fall erent in Shady Cove was a style show given by Shady Cove-Trail Lions' auxiliary at Our Lady of Fatima church. Mrs. Paul Davis (at left) president of the sponsoring group, is shown here discussing the program with Mrs. Monle Gilhousen (center) commentator, and Mrs. Delbert Spain, chair man of the show. Miss Carole Sheppard modeled a wedding gown for the style revue and is shown here with her mother, Mrs. Earl Sheppard, who .adjusted the veil before her daugh ter's appearance. Bridegroom for the event was Bill Littlefield. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Littlefield. The young people are en gaged and plan lo be married soon. Luncheon Opens New Year For Staff of School Griffin Creek A "get ac quainted" luncheon was held re cently at Griffin Creek' school with all personnel of the school, members of the school board and the executive council of the Mothers' club attending. Mrs. Elsie Gemaehlich, school cook, and Mrs. Lorraine Was den, prepared and served the luncheon. Mrs. Myrna Frink, school " principal, introduced each person and told something of his past life, family status and what part each plays in the oper ation of the school. Mrs. Harriett Eitemiller, teacher, then paid tribute to Mrs. Frink, praising her for her years of service as an educator. When Mrs. Frink went to Griffin Creek school in 1942 as princi pal of Gold Hill school. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whipple provided music entertainment Following luncheon, members of the executive board met with the faculty and discussed plans for the year. Teachers present were Mes dames Joan Williams, Charlotte Stearns, Edith Arnold, Lois Stabler, Harriet Eitemiller, Mariece Lindsay, Shirley Routh; and Alma Austin; Howard Lind strom, Lynn Jenkins, Charles Jones, Roland Griffith and Mr. Whipple. Also present was Mrs. Norma Smith, school secretary; Mrs. George Large, president of the Mothers' club; Mrs. Ran dolph Hugdahl, chairman of room mothers; . Mrs. Harvey Maxson, program chairman and Mrs. Dwight Albright, chairman of sponsored organizations. School board members attend ing were Chester Guches, Glenn Allen, Robert Minear, Randolph Hugdahl and Glen- Knox, clerk. Also present were Robert Daun, janitor and bus -driver, and Stan ley Robbins, maintenance super intendent. ' : ' Chapter to Meet In Shady Cove Chapter CP of the PEO sis terhood will meet Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. V. H. Wilson, Shady Cove. Mrs. E. S. Strother will be assistant hostess. Mrs. William C. Knope will give the program. The Cleanliness Bureau says it is safe to wash plastic sponges by machine, along with soiled clothes. New Low Price! BRUCE Self-Polishing Wax Guaranteed equal or better quality than any bran J at any price! Try ether fine BRUCE Fleer Car Products, teal mi Prospect Committee To Hold Meeting .,. Prospect The executive com mittee of Prospect Lions aux iliary will meet September 25 at the home of Mrs. Darwin Bevins. A workshop for Lady Lions is planned in Grants Pass October 8. The monthly business meet ing and dinner was held Sep tember 11 at Beckie's cafe, Un ion Creek. Mrs. John" Gartman presided. Visitors were Mrs. Lee Resler, Union Creek, and Mrs. Boyer, Prospect. ' . Shady Cove Club Plans Flower Show Shady Cove Plans for a 'fall flower, show were made at the last meeting of Shady Cove Gar den club held, at the home of Mrs. Verne Wilson. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Richard Bartuss and Mrs. Tom Tepper. Reports of the annual con vention of Oregon Federation of Garden clubs held in Coos Bay were given by the delegates. The show will be held Sep tember 25 at the Parish hall from 1 to 8 p.m. Mrs. William Shephard is general chairman. Shady Cove Bethel To Meet Thursday Bethel 56, International Or der of Jobs Daughters, will meet Thursday, September 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW hall, Shady Cove for a stated session and initiation. -Mrs. J. W. McGill, grand guardian for the International Order of Jobs Daughters in Ore gon will make her inspection of the bethel at this time. Miss Judy Taylor and Miss Sandra Caldwell were installed into office at the last regular meetmg. Escorted and introduced were Miss Barbara Henderson, junior past honored queen; Miss Sandra Sawyers, past queen and Miss Roberta Dunlap, past queen, all of Bethel 56. Saturday, September 7, a sil ver tea and style show was held at the home of the queen, Miss Phyllis Briggs, with members modeling school clothes. Jacksonville Adarel chapter, Order of Eastern' Star, will ob serve Masonic night at a meet ing set for Thursday, Septem ber 19, at 8 p.m., in Jacksonville Masonic j temple. Refreshments will follow the session. I'm watching my weight on this Health-O-Meter Scale I got with Sego Milk Coupons f - WEN v.- Get your catalog and see ail the gifts you can have just for saving Sego Coupons. Always buy double- rich Sego Milk... the coupon on ' fKftlTff the label is your gift certificate. Write ler your FREE Gift Catalog Address SEGO MILK 350 Mission Street San Francisco, California co Dept B-l 6 VISIT YOUR SEGO PREMIUM STORE Hibbard's Hardware, 310- E. Main St. Delegate Reports On International Nurses' Meeting Miss Gertrude Mblloy gave an informal talk on her recent trip to Europe at the last meeting of Oregon Nurses' association, Dist rict 4, held at Sacred Heart hos pital. Miss Molloy was in Rome in time for the International Congress of Nurses. Miss Molloy's route took her to Frankfort and Heidelberg and through the Black Forest of Germany. She was impressed with the cleanliness of both the towns and countryside of Ger many. At Lucerne, Switzerland, the constantly growing group of nurses found that because of the meeting of Rotary International, hotel accommodations were hard to find. The nurses were sent, via cable car, high up on a moun tain to other quarters. The International Congress brought 3,000 nurses from 54 countries together., National flags and national costumes in creased the impressiveness of the marble meeting hall. Miss Molloy said. Headphones en abled the delegates to listen to the proceedings in English, French or Italian. Miss Molloy said she was particularly inter ested in hearing problems dis cussed which are current here as well as in other countries. Medical-nursing, legal aspects and memberships were among the discussions which proved to be inernational in scope, she re ported. The building which had served Mussolini as headquarters was the resplendent scene of an eve ning reception which all '3,000 nurses, plus others, attended, Miss Molloy said. Other high points of interest were the special service at St. Peter's church at which Pope Pius made his appearance, and the return stops at Lourdes, Paris, London and Dublin which the nurse made. From Shannon airport in Ireland Miss Molloy made a fast trip on a TWA jet stream plane substituted for I Past Nohle Grands Meet at Clubhouse Mrs. Dollie Love presided for a meeting of the Past Noble Grands', club, Olive Rebekah lodge, last week at Girls.Com munity club. Mrs. Fred Daugh erty conducted a question and answer period concerning the Rebekah lodge, and Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs. Carrie Mil ness conducted an entertainment program. Mrs. Irene Shirley won a prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. W. Pease, Mrs. Eber T. Weed, Mrs. Riley Applegate and Miss Bessie Fredenberg. v The next meeting will be Oc tober 10. their disabled scheduled plane. Delegates for the state con vention at Pendleton in October were chosen and plans were be gun to develop an all-day work shop on membership when Mrs. Nora Marks of the state office visits Medford in late October. v ratio HAKE THIS NEH 'FULLER FRUIT FUVOR'... PECTIN 1 3& V UNCOOKED 8TRAWDERRY JAM ...ANYTIME YOU LIKE. ..WITH FROZEN DERRIEO! NO WORKING OVER A HOT STOVE TAKES LESS THAN 5 MINUTES! , Mod Only with Amazing New AtCP. "Low Sugar" PECTIN mi lemon juke "Fuller Fruit Flavor" Jam because it uses less sugar . . . loses no flavor through cooking and boiling. COSTS LESS THAN 13c PER Vi LB.! GHE3' (2P P GUP (SIB OX' tf UNCOOKED STRAWBERRY JAM MADE WITH FROZEN BERRIES 1. Thaw completely a 10-oz. package sliced strawberries frozen in sugar, or use l'i cups thawed home frozen berries. Put thawed berries in small kettle. v 2. Measure carefully Vi cup M.C.P. "Low Sugar" LIQUID ' retail , ana sur mis wun uie oernei. 3. Now, add 1 level cup sugar and blend mixture thor oughly to dissolve tfie sugar. (Do not crush the berriet.), 4. Stir in 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Blend well. The mixture will thicken. If not thick enough, you may add as much as 2 tablespoons more lemon juice. (More than 4 tablespoons of lemon juice will serve no purpose in increas ing the set, while possibly making the jam more tart than desired.) 5. Put finished jam in half-pint jars -and STORE IN REFRIGERATOR. AS YOU DO MILK. UNTIL CON SUMED. Jam is ready to eat soon as made. NOTE: Some frozen strawberries lack color. This may be improved by adding Vi teaspoon red food color, available at any grocer's. C) M.C.P. "Low Sugar" PECTIN comes in highly con centrated powdered form. You use it, however, in liquid form (see Step 2 above) made by dissolving it in water as per instructions Page 1 of Recipe Folder. It is very eco nomical, for 3-oz. and 6-oz. packages of the powder make 2Vi cups and 5 cups of liquid pectin, respectively . . . AT A COST OF BUT 10c PER Vi CUP! THINK OF IT! THIS DELICIOUS "FULLER FRUIT FLAVOR" JAM COSTS LESS THAN 15c JER LB. IF YOU BUY THE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES . . . AND EVEN LESS USING YOUR OWN HOME FROZEN BERRIES! ABOVE RECIPE MAKES V2 LBS. FINISHED JAM. ,7 M cp c..,,.i,. This Coupon, Properly Filled Out, and Accompanied by the Carton Front andor Back from a Package of M.C.P. "Low. Sugar" PECTIN, andor the Carton Front andor Back from a Package of M.C.P. JELSWEET LIQUID SWEETNER (fronts and backs are alike in each case) . . . and sent (in quantities shown below) to MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO., ANA HEIM, CALIF. ... ENTITLES YOU TO CASH REFUNDS AS FOLLOWS: 1 an. Front or Back M.C.P. "Low Sugar PECTIN. 10c 1 " "or " M.C.P. JELSWEET ,,.10c 1 " " and " M.C.P. "Low Sugar" PECTIN 25c 1 - " and " M.C.P. JELSWEET 25c OR, A POSSIBLE TOTAL REFUND (for 4 pieces) OF 50c IMPORTANT! Do NOT Send Carton Tops, Bottoms, or Sides. (THESE WILL NOT BE REDEEMED!) I NOTE: No Cash Refund will be made without this coupon! (Please Print Clearly) '. ' tnnprcc L. . '''tv kf STATF ,
