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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Civic Music Chi lairmen Announced Seth Bullis. president of Jack son County Civic Music associa tion, has appointed chairmen for the annual membership cam paign, which opens Monday, October 7, with the annual din ner. Mrs. William Duhaime is campaign chairman and assist ing her are seven division chair men. They are Mrs. John Del lenback, Mrs. Herbert Roberts, Mrs. Paul Dix, Mrs. Philip B. Lowry, Jfrs. Lyle Schoppert and Mrs. Fred Morlan, Medford, and Mrs. Karl Peterson, Ashland. Mrs. John Anicker Jr., is head q carter's chairman. The kick-off dinner is set for 6:30 p.m. in the dining room of the Jackson hotel. Invited are officers, chairmen and workers. Campaign headquarters have been established in Purucker's Piano house, 111 North Central avenue, and will be staffed each during the membership week from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Membership week will ex tend through Saturday, October 12. Memberships, which admit each member to the Jackson County Civic Music association concerts, are $6 for adults and $3 for students. Concerts will again be presented in Medford High school auditorium. Mem berships may be purchased dur ing enrollment week only, and tickets are never sold for single concerts. New Art Work Now On Display A three-panel screen execut ed as a single unit mural is now being displayed at Purucker Piano house. The screen repre sents a new venture in the artistic field by Clifford Platz, Medford artist. Mr. Platz states that he will be interested to learn the reaction of those see ing the new work. The screen is being exhibited through the consent , of Mrs. Morthland, for whom the work was done. Mr. Platz now has underway a three-wall mural in the new family room of a Medford home. This is to be a seascape, and will be shown at an open house when it is completed. . Mr. Platz keeps a continuing exhibit of various artistic works at Purucker Piano house. Recording Artist To Be Caller for Dance at Corral Fenton (Jonesy) Jones of Glendale, Calif., will be guest caller at a square dance starting at 8:30 p.m. today at the Square Corral at Camp White. Mr. Jones is a recording artist for MacGregor records, and is nationally-known in square dance circles. He has made sev eral appearances in the Rogue valley. . The dance is being sponsored by the Rogue Valley Square Dance Callers association. ...and THEY BOTH MAKE WONDERFUL UNCOOKED JAMS ANYTIME OF YEAR... FOR LESS THAN 15 PER Vi IE.! H pECTIH DONT BE FOOLED BY PRICES! 34 - pc?e of M C P. J and JfUY PECTtK ses for atywt 15c ...makes on 1 recipe A 3-oz. packaee of M C P. Tew Sugar" PECTIN, m h.ghly eoncen taid DC3ered form, retails tor 65c. But . . . this 3-0. package of the powder makes 2 Vi cups of Itouid pectin (enough for several recipes) when dissolved m water (as must be done before using it) ... at a cost of only 10c per hi cup! '. . And, both of these fine M CP. Pectms make these marvelous uncooked jams for leas than 15c per V4 J WHICHEVER M.C.P. PECTIN YOU USE ... YOU ALWAYS CET THE FINEST RESULTS ... AT LOWEST POSSIBLE COST! MAIL TRIBUNE t jew&tf$& fs?k ' Women interested in bringing fine music to this area are working on the annual mem bership campaign of Jackson County Civic Music association. Pictured here at headquar ters at Purucker's Piano house are (standing, left to right) Mrs. John Anicker Jr., headquar ters chairman; Mrs. Herbert Roberts a divi Retarded Child For Meeting Next Thursday The mentally retarded child in his community is to be the theme of a meeting to be held Thursday, October 10, in the educational rooms of the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock. All interested parents, school personnel and youth workers are invited to the meeting and to a potluck dinner to be served at 6:30 p .m. Dr. Irvin Hill, superinten dent of Oregon Fairview Home for the mentally retarded child, is the featured speaker, with a large number of professional personnel from the medical, school and juvenile fields to participate in discussion groups. The discussion groups will feature the pre-school child, school child, teen-age child with his vocational problems and the Fairview child. In addition to Dr. Hill, dis cussion group speakers will be Leon Mulling of Southern Ore gon College; Mary Ellen Bell, health department; the Rev. Alice Woolley, Talent, and Dr. William Miller of Medford on the pre-school child. On the school-age child, Kath erine Baalman, teacher, Mrs. Frances Klein, supervisor of special education, Dr. E. A. Merkel, health department, and Miss Frances Clink, supervisor of health department nurses', will speak. Alex MacDonald, Medford There are No ' TWO PlFfRNT TYPES o I.G.F. PECTIN Jam cane! Jolly IM ... en the market tor more thaw 20 years in tte familtar 3'4oz. package ... make the usual 60-65 sugar jams and jellies . . . with both the regular cooked and uncooked recipes using trvsJi fruits m season and frozen berries IVl.O.f. "LOW sugar PECTIN . tfe amaung ac M C P. pertin e onr one of its W"d makes deiicious "Fuller Fruit Flavor" jams, both cooked and uncooked, wrth ortfy 40-45 sugar. These wonderful M.C.P.. "low Sugar" PECTIN uncooked jams take onrjf minutes to make . . . and you can use fresh fruits m season and frozen and canned fruits anytime of year! M.C.P. "tow Sugar" PECTIN also makes many other delicious products such as jams with no sugar at alt . . . that cannot be made either with M.C.P Jam and Jelly Peetvi. or any other pectin! Friday, October 4, 1957 To Be Topic High school, John Patton, state employment service, Karl Hayes, teacher, James Boothe, voca tional rehabilitation, Larry Tweedy, assistant juvenile of ficer, Dr. Harry Danielson, psy chiatrist, and the Rev John Miller will cover the problems of the teen-age child. The Fairview child will be presented by Mrs. Riley Cook, parent; Mrs. Kay Crowell, ju venile officer; Joanne Sorg, case worker, juvenile depart ment, Dr. B. Brandt Bartels, Gleason Crowell and Louise Metcalf, psychiatric social work er from the Oregon Fairview Home. Mrs. Robert Minear of the Jackson County Public Health association is chairman of the dinner and the meeting. Dr. Hill will also be speaker at the Medical Society meeting for October. Reams Club Reames Past Matrons' club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. F. Norwick, 919 Reddy ave nue, Monday, October 7, at 12:30 p.m. Assisting hostesses are to be Mrs. R. G. Fowler, Mrs. M. D. Overly and Mrs. W. H. Pollock. Kitchen Linens Can't you imagine all these colorful vegetables and fruits brightening up your kitchen? They're quickly embroidered Pattern 7125: transfer for 6 motifs about 6x7 inches; color suggestions. Use them on cloths as well as towels. SEND THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins for this pattern add 5 cents for eacjj pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Houshold Arts Dept.. P. O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN 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, knit ting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book now! sion chairman and Mrs. William E. Duhaime. general chairman for the campaign. Sealed at the desk are Mrs. Fred Morlan (at left) and Mrs. Lyle Schoppert, both divsion chairmen. The campaign will open with a dinner Mon day at 6:30 p.m. at the Jackson hotel. (Knackstedt photo) Many Classes For Women Announced Several adult education classes of particular interest to women are included in the pro gram announced by the Med ford city schools. Registration began Wednesday and will close Saturday morning. Interested adults may register by', tele phoning SPring 3-5341, tonight or Saturday morning. The homemaking field is rep resented by classes in tailoring, clothing construction, beginning clothing, children's clothing, cake decoration, freezing of foods, Christmas ideas, foods and decorations for special occasions. Also of interest of women are classes in sculpture, Spanish, rocks and minerals, water color painting, art appreciation, world problems (college - credit), art education (college credit), par liamentary procedures, public speaking, vocabulary building and practical nursing. Classes vary in length from four to 10 weeks, and a small fee is charged for non,credit classes. Fees are higher for col lege credit courses. Instructors are high school and college fac ulty members or other qualified persons. Further information may be obtained by calling Lindsay M. Vinsel, director of adult educa tion for Medford, at SPring 3-5341. Guild Announces Dinner Meeting Westminster guild of First Presbyterian church will meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. Mon day, October 7. Dinner will be served by a committee with Mrs. Glenn Harrison in charge. A discussion on "Judiasm" will be led by Miss Laura -York and Mrs. O. A. Martolin. Spe cial music will be furnished by the Misses Barr. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs. George Tucker and Mrs. J. A. Medley. Members are to call Mrs. Bol ton, 2-2391, for reservation for the dinner not later than Sun day night. Casserol Dish Arrange 4 browned pork chops in baking dish with apple quar ters, sliced onion and 3 cups cooked dry limas. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon brown sugar and V2 cup orange juice. Cover closely and bake 1 hour in moderate oven. We Have MOVED To Our New Location . . Gier's Drug Store PHOENIX, OREGON ACROSS 'THE STREET 104 SOUTH. MAIN Skinner Building PHONE KE 5-1661 Watch For Our . . GRAND OPENING! Specialist Advises on Camp Menus Corvallis Camping menus take as much "beforehand" planning as meals at home if they're to be tasty and safe to eat, Oregon hunters are remind ed this week by an Oregon State college home economist. Mrs. Ruth Klippstein, Oregon State college extension nutri tionist, passes along these ideas to assure hunters of good food that can be packed without dan ger of spoilage. Perishable foods such as meat and fluid milk should be used early in the week. Fresh meats should be packed in ice, and wrapped in thick newspaper to keep in the best condition. Heav ily smoked meats carry well, but most smoked meats on the market are not heavily smoked. Canned hams need to be kept refrigerated. For convenience and safety, M r s. Klippstein recommends canned and dehydrated foods. Dehydrated soups, potato flakes, bacon slabs, blocks of cheddar cheese, canned potatoes and hard cooked eggs, can be mainstays of good camp diets. Dried union soup is specially good as stew base. Liver Good The hunter's ritual of quick use of the liver makes tasty fare if the hunting party isn't too large. The liver should be cooked im mediately, however, because it spoils if allowed to stand too long. It may be dredged in flour and fried in bacon grease or used in stew. Willamette Valley sportsmen who hunt in high elevations are reminded that longer cooking times are needed. Modern dry milk solids are easily carried and can be re constructed into fluid milk for a camp beverage. For another drink that pleases the palate, Mrs. Klippstein suggests steam ing cups of chocolate flavored milk drinks. Powdered coffee can also be carried in the camp pack. Surprises in the food line may include crisp fall apples, fruit tarts, homemade cinnamon rolls and crisp cookies. Piecesof hard candy or candy bars should also be included, especially by persons who are not accustomed to hunting in high elevations. Candy is easy to carry and provides quick energy. Take Drinking Water Sportsmen headed for dry Eastern Oregon hunting areas, are advised to take plenty of good safe drinking water. At least one gallon a day for every person in the party is a recom mended amount. The hunting party will need to protect its food from wild ani mals. Foods can be left in locked cars or suspended from trees. If the animals are friendly pests but not particularly hungry, these measures will discourage them from stealing food. A good waterproof tarp is needed to cover food at night. MotherChildren Swimming Class Offered at YMCA A mother and pre-school chil dren swim instruction class is now in progress at the YMCA. This class is held each Tues day and Thursday from 2-3 p.m. and is open to mothers who have pre-school children, ages 3-6. The classes will continue throughout the winter months. The water in the "Y" indoor swimming pool is heated to 80 degrees throughout the year. The instructor, Miss Sheila Spence, will teach the mothers the proper swimming skills and the mother in turn will teach these skills to her child. . A service fee will be charged. For further information, call the YMCA at SPring 2-6295. CALENDAR Calendar notices and news tor the society section of The Mail Tribune must . be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 n.m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pxo. the day before publication. Friday: 8 p.m. Ruch PTA, school cafeteria. 1 Help Yourself to Happiness This column Is one of a series on marriage and family problems which appears weekly in this paper. It presents problems on everyday living and attempts to bring you the most expert opinion in this area. Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries will receive individual atten tion and should be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope directed to Mary Harris Seifert. M.A., Department of Education. The American Insti tute of Family Relations, 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California. Boy meets girl. Boy thinks girl the most wonderful thing since the invention of romance. Girl is sure this is the one. Boy proposes. Girl says, yes. The Big Decision is made: wedding bells will ring, and John and Joan will live happily ever after. But something im portant has been omitted. If you were about to try a new job, John, wouldn't you want to be sure you knew all about it, what work and re sponsibilities it involved? What preparations you needed? Would you not want to talk about it to someone who knew the re quirements and could help you to fulfill them? And Joan, wouldn't you feel the same way? Wouldn't the very new-ness of an unknown situation urge you to learn all you could about it, so that you could make a success of the venture? How about this marriage of yours? Are you both prepared and really ready for marriage? Not just the bird-and-bee part of the problem, but everything Gardeners Meet In Evans Valley Evans Valley The home of Mrs. M. B. McWhorter of East Evans Creek road was opened to the Evans Valley Garden club for a meeting September 24. Mrs. John R. Sloman was host ess, assisted by Mrs. Vern Orr. Dessert was served. Mrs. Laura Douglas, club president presided. Mrs. Ralph L. Weide, a visitor, was also la ter welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Ray E. Counts was named chairman of a booth for the Grane carnival to be held November 2 at Wimer. A special meeting in preparation for this booth activity, will be held at the home of Mrs. Stringer Fri day morning, October 11. Mem bers are asked to bring a sack lunch and materials-to be used for the booth decorating. Points for flower arrange ments went to the team captain, Mrs. Robert Wales, for her ar rangement of marigolds. Mrs. Orr read an article on the bird of the month, the hawk Cooper's hawk is a low-flying rascal which sometimes- invades poultry yards. Often, poorly in formed persons shoot the lazily circling, broad-winged butoes as chicken hawks and in so doing, destroy one of our most valu able rat and rodent extermini nators, the , article said. The Cooper's hawk helps to keep a balance of nature by capturing ill or injured birds. This bird inhabits oak and associated woodlands over much of the United States. Mrs. Stringer read an article on the killdeer, a small wading bird having gray and white plumage with reddish brown on the rump and tail, and a loud, shrill cry which sounds like "killdeer." This is the common est plover of North America. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, October 23, at the home of Mrs. Robert Wales, Wimer. To the Stylewise . . . and those who prefer perfection in beauty ... We Are Proud To Announce JIM FUNK has 'oined our staff of hairdressers. CALL SP 2-9380 OPEN EVENINGS Monday, Thursday, Friday Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. about it which can be learned ahead of time? More and more couples are realizing the tremendous im portance of premarital counsel ing. A marriage which has "started out right" doubles its chances of happiness, success, and durability. Here at The Am erican Institute of Family Re lations in Los Angeles. Dr. Paul Popenoe suggests a course de signed to eliminate future dif ficulties before they start, to educate for familial responsibil ities, to share planning and budgeting. x ' Let's suppose our John and Joan tome to the American In stitute for premarital counsel ing before their wedding. Their physician, minister, or a friend may have sent them, but they are eager to know what it is all about. They will have four one-hour consultations, three before mar riage and one after marriage. Their personalities will be test ed and traits important in mar riage will be pointed out. They will receive complete informa tion on sex, a physical examina tion for Joan, and a pre-marital kit of reading material. An ex perienced budgeteer will help them plan their household ar rangements and expenses. A counselor will aid them in talk ing through any foreseeable problems (resident in-laws, step children, and the like), to avoid future difficulties. They will be urged to retuVn after the wed ding to discuss any problems which remain unsolved. With such a beginning, John and Joan will have a better chance of living happily ever after! Bridge Lessons Planned at YMCA Classes in contract bridge for beginners are planned by the YMCA. The classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m., beginning Tuesday, October 8. Ten sessions will be held, and the Goren count method will be taught. No charge will be made for YMCA members: non-members will pay a nominal fee. Further information may be obtained by calling the Y of fice. 1 To soothe tired feet dip them into a basin of hot water con taining two handfuls of, ordin ary salt or plunge them alter nately into hot and cold water, ending with the cold. fSevTOTTOW BAKER" I 1 III III B I I Ml I I SEE ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT KBES-TY Following "Thurston Dancers" 6:00 p.m. jt-, fwwym- V Iff JIM FUNK formerly with STUDIO of HAIR DESIGN Eugene, Oregon and Graduate of the SKELTON BEAUTY ACADEMY Coos Bay, Oregon Virginia s Big Y BEAUTY SALON AMPLE FREE PARKING RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE DOOR Mrs. Paul Molloy Is Hostess For Gold Hill Group Gold Hill Mrs. Paul Molloy was hostess for the October meeting of Gold Hill Health unit Tuesday afternoon. Co hostesses were Mrs. Loyd Dusen berry and Mrs. George Dorman; dessert was served. The business session was con ducted by Mrs. Ed Knapp, pres ident of the unit. At this time, plans were made to have an up-to-date mailing list available before it is time to mail the Tuberculosis association Christ mas seals. Mrs. Donald Dicken son was appointed chairman for the card file list. The bi-monthly meeting of the Jackson County Health associa tion will be held in Medford Fri day, Oct. 18 at 1:30 p.m. She also announced the seal sale luncheon, which will be held Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 12:30 p.m. in the new Hed Cross building in Medford. At the close of the business meeting, a film "Human Heri tage," was shown by Mrs. Al Beman. Atfer the film was pre sented, Miss Elizabeth McGail laird, school health nurse, led an informal discussion. Tasty Appetizers . 'Ripe olives and crisp garden relishes along with hot garlic toasted bread will keep your guests happy while waiting for the meat to barbecue. 3 SAVE MONEY! DO IT YOURSELF! RESTORE BEAUTY TO YOUR FLOORS WITH A RENTED SANDER iasy to Operate Clean and Dustiest Low Rental Rates We Handle Iverything Yeu Need fee Fleer Refinishing SnCtAUSTS IM HOMiWAHStj 3 West 6th St., Medford Trademark PIE PLATE V. vA 4,
