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
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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
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the label is your gift certificate.
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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
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per instructions Page 1 of Recipe Folder. It is very eco
nomical, for 3-oz. and 6-oz. packages of the powder make
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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)
'. '
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