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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1957)
Home Economics Program Open To All County Women All Jackson county women are invited to participate in the home economics program being organized this fall by the Ore gon State Extension service ac cording to Miss Mary Pat Lucy, county extension agent. Miss Lucy points out that the lessons, taken through the county's ex tension units, are free and open to all local women.. Organiza tion of women into extension units is already underway for the first series to begin in Oc tober, How to freeze fruits, vegeta bles, and prepared foods will be the featured lesson during Octo ber. Economical use of the freez er, and general tips on freezer storage will also be included in the lesson In November the women will study the use of "Consumer Credit." including types of .credit, interest rates, charge ac counts, loans and buying plans. December and Christmas are synonymous. Usually at Christ mastime, family budgets are somewhat tight, so food buying tips for the consumer will be featured. It will be especially re lated to the holiday season, says Miss Lucy. New and easier sewing meth ods will be presented in a work shop on basic sewing, fitting, and pattern selection. Delicate pastry and good pies are often the mark of a good cook, say Miss Lucy. In Febru ary, ways and means to make different types of pastries and pies will be offered. Because meat is usually the most costly part of a meal, it is important that it is cooked cor- rectly. The March lesson will include cookery of the choice cuts of meat, and meat for thrif ty meals. "Skin Care and How to Coor dinate Your Wardrobe" will be taught during April and May. With these two lessons women will have the opportunity to not only beautify their complexions, but to coordinate a wardrobe that flatters. All lessons will be taught by Miss Lucy. Miss Lucy will be assisted in the preparation of this material by specialists from Oregon State college. Any inter ested woman is asked to contact Miss Lucy, at the Jackson Coun ty Extension office (telephone SP 2-5264) for further informa Baby-Sitters Urged To Study First Aid Lincoln, Neb. (IP) A Uni versity of Nebraska health spec ialist urges baby sitters to ob tain a first hand knowledge of first aid and home nursing. Helen Becker, with the uni versity's extension department, said that with such knowledge the baby sitter can cope with many small emergencies. She added that the sitter is responsible for the lives and safe ty of her charges and such knowledge may help avert a home disaster while the parents are away. CALENDAR I Calendar notices and rewi for the society section of The Mai) Tribune must be submitted in writing, and deadline for the Sun day edition l 1 Dm Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 .m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 D-m. the day before publication. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Gladamson unit, Wesleyan Service guild, First Methodist church chapel. 8 p.m. Chapter BE of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. J. C. Harris, route 1, Medford. 8 p.m. First Methodist church, circle 10, Mrs. Hal Car ver, 1104 Reddy ave. 8 p.m. Jackson county salon 8 and 40, home of Mrs. Clark Walker, 3322 Lone Pine rd. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py thian bldg. 8 p.m. Rogue Valley Hand weavers, Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Loris, 1862 Delta Waters rd. Wednesday: 12 noon Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 12:30 pjn,; Townsend Harm- only auxiliary club, Carpenters hall, 123V4 West Main st. 1 p.m. AAUW Afternoon Book Review group, home of Mrs. Tom Polk, 2127 East Jack son blvd. 1 p.m. Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. A.- C. Brayles, 134 White Oak dr. ' 1 p.m. First Methodist church, circle 8, Mrs. Everett Cuffel, 909 North Central ave. 1 pjn. Getogether pinochle club card party, Moose hall. 1 p.m. Institute sponsored by Nurse Section of OSNA, St. Mark's Guild hall. , Griffin Creek Club Announces Meeting Griffin Creek Home Econo mics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clair Christlieb, 315 North Holly street, Medford Thursday, September 19, at 12 o'clock. A covered dish lunch eon is planned. . Modern Idea Millions of modern women beauty-conscious women make Hollywood Special Formula Bread a must on their carefully planned daily menus. Get the habit today it's re warding. Insist on the genuine. FREE! Hollywood Dwt fid Colon Gwtdo. Avthoritofiv. 5nd postcard to Eleanor Doy. 100 W. Monro St Chicago 3, Itlinots. OWY ABOUT 46 CAtOftlES m AN Ift-GRAM SLICE 4hMvfootll GEORGE A. STRINE National Eagle Officer to Speak Sirine To Address FOE Members Here George A. Strine, York, Pa., and representative of the Grand Aerie membership department of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will speak at the meeting of Cra ter Lake Aerie 2093. Meeting time and place is 8 p.m., Thursday, in the hall at 219 West Main st. Strine is a past state president of the Pennsylvania state aerie and has been active in national Eagle affairs for many years, it was reported. Refreshments will follow the meeting. Mission Institute Conducted GISELLE D'ARC appucinf BAND OF ANGELS" A Wtmt Bros. Pnxtoctioa FOt YOU by FLUHRER BAKERIES Usflst Loss by ftaaaasl bkn Semen. Inc. Chap f" Nickel Corporation Roundtable Subject Commercial mining of nickel in the Cave Junction area should begin in 1959 or 1960, Bruce J. Manley, a member of the board of directors of Nickel Corpcgra tion of America, told the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce roundtable luncheon yesterday. Manley said Nickel corpora tion, which is ' developing the area, will use a chemical method of extracting ore from the dirt. At present, there is only one such plant in the United States, that one at New Orleans, La. The nickel, extracting plant now in operation at Riddle is not suitable to the type of nickel ore found in the Cave Junction area, he said. Manley said if ore shipment to, New Orleans proved to be costly, a chemical extracting plant would have to be built in southern Oregon! Construction costs of such a plant were listed between 25 and 30 million dol lars. Manley said if a Medford area extracting plant had to" be built, additional capital would have to be obtained by the cor poration. . Increasing amounts of nickel being used in steel manufacture will insure a good and rising market, for the Cave Junction ore, he added. Madras Hotel Gutted By Fire on Monday . Madras (IP! Fire of undeter mined origin gutted the 21-room Jefferson hotel on U. S. High way 97 in downtown Madras early Monday, with no injuries reported. Some occupants of the 41-year-old structure fled in night clothes and others lost personal belongings in the flames. A coffee shop, beauty shop and Trailways bus depot located in the hotel building were also destroyed. Paul Revere was the presi dent of the first board of health in U.S. history. Medford .Council of United Church Women held the annual fall mission institute last week at First Christian church. A busi ness meeting at 10 a.m. was conducted by Mrs S. D. Ear hart, second vice-president, and the institute program followed. Mrs.1 Wayne Troxell was chair man. - Book reports were given by Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, Mrs. Ever ett Faber, Mrs. John Yungen, Mrs. Escil Hiser, Mrs. Paul Nor ris, Mrs. E. Leach, Mrs. Arthur Cummings; Mrs. G. C. Corum, Mrs. Owen Kunkel, Mrs. War ren Fairbanks, and Mrs. William Ricken. The meeting was adjourned for the luncheon hour. The Rev. William Bray, mis sionary in sJapan, showed slides from that country. The first part of the pictures showed art objects of crosses, bowls, sword handles, figurines and hangings, and the - influence Christianity had on art during the first 40 years of Christian faith in Japan. . The second part showed the hidden symbols of Christianity concealed on art objects during the persecution of the. Chris tians. The slowness of Christianity to be accepted by Japan is due to heredity and traditions,' the Rev. Mr. Bray explained. Mrs. H. R. Bosworth Jr., an nounced that $400 is still need ed for the Indian Affairs project, Peacock Beauty Peacocks lend brilliant color to your linens!. Embroider these graceful motifs in their- natural shades of .blue, green, bronze. Pattern 7107: transfer of 8 motifs 5V&x6V& to 4x11. inches, color suggestions. Quick color ful stitchery for lasting beauty. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers: two FREE patterns, printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of designs to order crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book how! 51 Ifce "Magic Mnisfe" 60 seconds of automatic Bra-scrubbing wft dowbto rich vds to a siiii amf grim below me IT ENDS PRE-SCRUBBIHG FOREVER! ITS IMPOSSI31E IN ANY OTHER WASHSt? New 1958 Kelvinafor Automatic Washer 2 SPEED AGITATOR WASHING 2 SPINNING SPEEDS SUDS BACK AUTOMATIC UNI RLTEI 2 CYCLE WASHING' 3 WASH WATER TEMPERATURES 2 RINSE WATER ' TEMPERATURES NO GEARS TO GET OUT OF ORDER . -. - - ' : y . ' .. ' . . - m : . .: '," :. ; (Generous I Trade-in ,mmmmmmmmmmmm for Your I iwdnu twl95sKtMmrr I Old Washtr I - Automata WotW - 1 Nw195SfeMaator Oextrtc Oryw' Dries Ooffe Fast A Yc Can Wash Tbmd TRIPLE SAFE TUMBLE DRYING AND FLUFFING - WITHOUT HEAT! WRINKLE-FREE DRYMG CYCLE! f ' FIVE MINUTE AUTOMATIC COOl-OF! ECONOMIZER! SAFETY DOOB Kelvinafor Automatic Washer Prices Start at $199.95, Dryer $138 Best Terms in Town and it was hoped that people would respond generously in helping to raise this money. Mrs. Bert Elliott reported on the work of the Ministerial as sociation to promote better un derstanding of the Bible. Work shops will be held in the First Presbyterian church October 23, 24 and 25, with all interested persons of the valley invited. Various women from the churches of the Medford council will help in serving during the coffee breaks and snack lunch eons. Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, chairman of World Community Day, an nounced it will be held Novem ber 1. During the afternoon business session a revised constitution and by-laws were read by Mrs. A. G. McMillin and Mrs. Arthur Cummings. The Rev. Escil Hiser gave de votions,, and Mrs. Arthur Hotho sang, . accompanied by Mrs. James Ryan. An offering for work among Oregon migrants concluded the day's program. Few known mines contain as much gold as that which is contained in government vaults at Fort Knox. Tuesday, September 17, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJNS T30SS3 Independent Phone Week Is Observed Columbia Utilities company of Medford recently observed In dependent Telephone Week which honored the contribution of the independent telephone communications system in de veloping the smaller areas of the United States and its possessions. D. O. Hood, president of Co lumbia Utilities, which serves Shady Cove, Prospect, Eagle Point, Butte Falls, White City and the surrounding areas, is a director of both the Oregon and United States Independent Tele phone associates. He noted that there are 63 independent tele phone companies in Oregon operating 181 exchanges. Columbia Utilities company has increased in plant property value from $400,392.38 in 1947 to Sl.472,674.40 in 1947. In 1957 the figure included an in vestment of $2446,247.05 In a telephone piant of the California Oregon Telephone company, an operating subsidiary serving Newell and Tulelake, Calif., area. . Juvenile Judge Talk Scheduled For Friday Juvenile Court Judge Virgil T. Langtry, Multnomah county, Portland, will speak Friday be fore a joint meeting -of the ad visory county to Jackson county Juvenile Court and the Jackson County Council of PTA. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the courthouse auditorium. Judge Langtry, one of two judges who deals exclusively with juvenile cases in Mult nomah county, will discuss "Why We Have Juvenile Problems and What We Can Do About Them." A question period will follow. The public is invited to attend. Brazil's independence day is observed Sept. 7. . f4iiM In a class by itself ' since 1830 86 PROOF Blended Scotch Whisky SchieHelin & Co.. New York ygjbestf SATO n cps SffiHidlGoirdr ever o o o ft (Sfalb fllnl InlDGjjIIiieStf Inn)(!DlnlDIn) 2-fo-l choice in the Wesf! When you're in for a rugged mountain climb, take it easy with new Chevron Supreme! No other gasoline has all these hfll-cHmbrng features: top octane to unleash the full horsepower under your hood aviation anti-knock blend to put an end to power wasting "ping" carburetor-cleaning Detergent-Action for smooth, stall free acceleration at any altitude On the high or low road, Chevron Supreme is the 2-to-l favorite in the West! . . ' 'SUPREME We take better cars of your car with S. O. products JOHNSTON STOG5 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE S T A N D A R D OIL COMPANY O F C A L I F O R N I A.
