TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Banquet
To Open
FTA Meet
Thirty Future Teachers of
America clubs will be represent
ed at a state convention of the
group which will open here to
night with an banquet at Med
ford High school. Saturday ses
sions will be held at Southern
Oregon college, Ashland.
Several students from each
club are running for state of
ficers. Region 2, which is South
ern Oregon, is running candid
ates for president.
Tuesday night the Medford
chapter conducted an initiation
ceremony in order that new stu
dents could attend the conven
tion as qualified members.
Chairmen for the banquet,
which will be held at Medford
High school at 6:45 p.m. are Miss
Marilyn Brown, general chair
man; Miss Sharon Wymore,
printed programs: Miss Jenine
James, serving: Miss Stephanie
Anderson, registration; and Miss
Sharon Gebhard, program num
bers. Officers elected last year at
Portland and who save served
as the state FTA officers for the
past year are Miss Sally Sterns,
Bend, president; Miss Nancy
Adams. Medford, vice-president;
Miss Jackie Fisher, secretary,
Carolyn Heatn, Vernpnia histor
ian. Demonstration
On Frozen Foods
Given for Group
Butte Falls Frozen desserts,
vegetables and meat dishes were
demonstrated for the Butte Falls
Home Extension unit by Mrs.
Duane Burton and Mrs. Daniel
McKeen at Mrs. Burton's home
at the last session.
Mrs. McKeen and Mrs. Burton
showed how to blanch and cool
vegetables, such as broccoli and
cauliflower, quickly and then
package for the freezer. Speed
of preparation prevents loss of
flavor and food value, they said.
Thorough cooling prevents spoil
age in the deep freeze, the dem
onstrators declared.
Cranberry ham loaf made by
placing cranberry sauce In a
bread pan and adding a season
ed mixture of cooked ground
ham and veal with oatmeal, egg
and spice was baked for an hour.
The loaf was then ready to cool
and freeze.
Apples, the firm winter kind
such as ortleys and newtowns,
were sliced into a light salt
brine, heated, cooled and pack
ed for future pies.
Stuffed baked potatoes topped
with cheese, wrapped in foil,
were taken from the freezer and
opened enough to expose the
cheese to prevent sticking to the
foil. These were heated in the
oven and served to the guests.
A baked Alaska was made
with pretzels. The pretzel pie
shell consisted of rolled pretzels,
sugar and butter. Into this was
put vanilla and strawberry ice
cream topped with stiffly beaten
meringue. The Alaska was oven
browned and placed in the freez
er until ready to serve.
New members and guests at
Mrs. Burton's were, Mrs. Virgi
Conley, Mrs. William Oden,
Mrs. George Nunes, Mrs. Burrell
Facey. Mrs. William Bowen, and
Mrs. D. A. Smeltzer.
Committee chairmen appoint
ed for the year by Mrs. Duane
Burton, unit chairman, were:
Mrs. Virgil Conley, recreation;
Mrs. Henry Tygart, publicity;
Mrs. Earl Remsen, hospitality;
Mrs. James Arnold, Azalea
House: Mrs. Harry Dalton,
ACWW; Mrs. William Bowen,
program planning.
The next meeting of the unit
will be at the home of Mrs.
Ted Fredenburg November 7.
The subject will be "Credit Buy
ing" and project leaders will be
Mrs. D. A. Smeltzer and Mrs.
Fredenburg. Women of the Butte
Falls and Derby communities
are invited.
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BPWC Federation President
To Be Here for Conference
Mrs. Margaret Gordon, We
coma. Ore., president of the Ore
gon Federation of Business and
Professional Women's club, will
speak for the annual fall con
ference of the Southern Oregon
district to be held at the Med
ford hotel October 19. A dinner
Saturday. October 19, at 6:30
n m will nnAn thp conference
. '
i i n. 9(1 at
8:30 a.m. will close the event.
Mrs. Harriet Watson, past presi
dent of the Medford club and dis
trict chairman, has arranged the
program.
Also present for the confer
ence will be Soo Jae Moon, Jap
anese girl who is the Oregon
BPWC sponsored oriental scho
lar. Miss Moon arrived in Cor
vallis and enrolled at Oregon
State college in March, 1956.
She had graduated from
Ewha Women's university, a
Methodist school in Seoul, and
had taught home economics in
Sook-Myong Girls High school
before coming to this country
to do further study in home
economics.
Miss Moon worked at Good Sa
maritan hospital in Corvallis this
summer as an assistant dietitian.
Miss Viola Dietrech, Mrs. Gene
vieve Collins, Mrs. Muriel Pres
ton, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs.
Muriel Burns, are serving as con
ference hostesses. Mrs. Florence
Lance, Mrs. Jean Mast, Mrs. Bert
Pree, Mrs. Ruth Simmons and
Mrs. Bertha Haskins are the
registration committee.
Medford Student
In Production;
Parents Attend
Salem Miss Janet Jamison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Jamison, 110 Portland avenue,
Medford, is one of the five so
prano chorus members for a Wil
lamette University presentation
of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Trial
by Jury." The operetta, headed
by Robert Putnam, drama direc
tor, will be a highlight of Par
ents' Weekend at the Salem uni
versity this weekend, and is be
ing presented tonight.
Miss Jamison is a graduate of
Medford High school and is ma
joring in elementary education.
Miss Jamison's parents left
this morning for Salem to attend
the presentation tonight. They
returned Wednesday from Los
Angeles where they spent several
days and attended a production
of "Annie Get Your Gun" which
stars Miss Mary Martin.
Meeting Change
Voted by Union
Women's Christian Temper
ance union voted at the last
meeting to change the dates of
future sessions. Meetings will
be held the third Thursday of
each month, rather than the
second; the next session will be
November 21 at Girls' Commu
nity club.
The October meeting was
held at the clubhouse. Mrs. Ben
Schmidt spoke of her trip to
Europe last summer and showed
pictures.
The club will hold a rummage
sale November 6 at the Fehl
building. Those who have arti
cles for the sale are asked to
call Miss Elizabeth Burr, SPring
3-2514, or Mrs. Ina Renker,
SPring 2-8368, for pickup
service.
The world convention to be
held in Mexico in 1959 was
discussed.
Grange to Hold'
Dance Saturday
A public square dance is
planned Saturday, October 19, at
8:30 p.m. at Roxy Ann Grange
hall on Spring street. This is the
first dance of the fall season at
the hall, and it is announced
that dances will be held the first
and third Saturdays of each
month.
Gordon Kershaw and Ken
neth Howe will call Saturday's
dance and potluck refreshments
will be served.
e
s
Friday. Oclobr 18. 1957
. ' - - i
Mrs. Margaret Gordon
Couple Observes
63rd Anniversary
Cave Junction Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Wilber of Cave Junction
celebrated their 63rd wedding
anniversary October 9 at their
home on Westside road.
The Wilbers believe they are
exceptionally fortunate. Their
immediate family consists of 83
persons, and there have been
only six deaths in the family in
the entire 63 years.
Married in their home state of
Michigan in 1894, the Wilbers
and their four children came to
central California by train in
1901. It was not until 1905, after
another baby was born, that
they took a covered wagon and
headed north into Oregon. Five
more children made life busy
and happy for the family who in
the 1920s homesteaded in the
Illinois valley.
A variety of hobbies and a
lively interest in people help to
keep Mr. and Mrs. Wilber
and young. Mrs. Wilber's bottle
house and button collection are
well known in southern Oregon,
and her husband's wood carv
ings and pen and ink sketches
are prized among their friends
and relatives.
Five of their sons and daugh
ters still live in the valley.
The Wilbers have 27 grand
children and 23 great grand
children. Dance Announced
At Square Corral
Doug Fosbury will call for
square dancing at the Square
Corral, at Camp White, starting
about 8:30 p.m. Saturday. All
squared dancers have been in
vited. Potluck refreshments will be
served after the dance. The
Square Corral is just south ..of
the Veterans Administration Do
miciliary at Camp White.
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Nickel Deposits
Topic of Program
In Cave Junction
Cave Junction Mrs. Earl
Boyd, who with her husband
has worked closely with Nickel
Corporation of America since
explorations began here, gave
an interesting talk on nickel
laterite deposits in the Illinois
valley at the last meeting of
the Federated Women's club.
Members and guests gathered
at the home of Mrs. Jack Spitz
for the afternoon event.
Describing the different for
mations of rock where nickel is
found, Mrs. Boyd said the local
deposits are similar to those be
ing developed in Cuba. They
differ from the large deposit in
Canada in that the latter is a
sulphide type ore.
Mrs. Boyd mentioned as an
interesting sidelight to the nickel
work here the finding of Jose
phinite ore in the mountain ex
plorations. Discovered on Jose
phine creek over a hundred
years ago, the ore has been
sought over the years in this
areu by miners and rock enthusi
asts. Collecting Josephinite is
one of Mrs. Boyd's hobbies, and
she brought many specimens to
display at the meeting.
Mrs. Sam Bunch, another
"rock-hound" gave an instruc
tive talk on gem stones, display
ing exquisite Rhodenite jewelry.
The gem stones came from the
Bunch-Floyd mine on Caves
creek, and had been cut and pol
ished by Mrs. Bunch, who also
told of other cutting rocks to
be found in this area.
Taking charge of the business
meeting was Mrs. Frank Knight,
vice-president, who substituted
for the president, Mrs. Frank
Rauber. Mrs. John Milburn was
in charge of the entertainment.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Spitz and her co-hostess
Mrs. Milburn. Mrs. Alice Hogue
was introduced as a guest.
The November 8 meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
George Simmons. A program on
CARE will be presented by Mrs.
John Milburn.
Decorators Return
To Ages of Past
Chicago IPI Decorators
continually return to "ages past"
in planning rooms, no matter
how severe furnishings may be
come, how vivid the colors, how
plain the designs.
Exhibitions at the Modern
Living Exhibition held here re
cently did just that.
Grecian, old European, Orien
tal and early American sculp
ture and art were used to com
plement even the most ultra
modern decor.
Grecian accessories were
shown widely. Black and white
ink sketches of characters from
mythology formed the contrast
ing wall decoration for a brightly-colored
modern room.
Ceramic figures of sword
swinging cavaliers, court jesters
and Shakespearean-type busts
were used for the base of many
table lamps beside contempor
ary furniture.
Most of the table lamps
shown at the exhibition were
quite large. Many reached to
eye-level, although they stood
on extremely low tables.
Aztec, Indian" and Japanese
art were the source for a wide
variety of decoration. Silk
screens, Indian prints used in
room dividers, and mosaic table
tops were popular.
Aztec figurines carved from
rough stone furnished a striking
contrast to contemporary furn
ishings. Two wall picture boxes of an
cient sailing vessels dressed up
another modern interior.
Knights in armor, and battle
shields were used as themes for
other accessory planning.
Modern adaptation of "pray
ing chairs" were the center of
attention in one room. Another
room was highlighted by Jap
anese "birdcage" floor lamps
and polished brass "tree" lights.
Square Dance
Central Point Happy Har
vesters will hold a square dance
Saturday, October 19, at the
American Legion hall, Central
Point, at 8:30 p.m. J. D. Lub
bers will call, and all square
dancers are invited to attend.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
UY
From
On the
Streets
OCT, 19 and 21st
Decorators (Use Red, White and Blue
For New York Functions Honoring Queen
By VIVIAN SANDE
United Press Correspondent
New York IP) Queenly notes
from here and there in Man
hattan: Red, white and blue show up
in the floral arrangements for
the three big events in the
Queen's day in New York . . .
Red and pink is the color
theme at (the Mayor's luncheon
for Queen Elizabeth in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel. The Queen's table will
be covered lightly with smilax,
a delicate greenhouse twining
plant with bright green leaves,
and garlands of red carnations.
The four tiers of tables on the
dias behind her will be deco
rated with continuous heads of
light pink, rose pink and red
carnations. Guest tables,, cov
ered with pink tablecloths, will
have centerpieces of carnations.
Grand Ballroom in Color
Seven hours later; at eight,
the grand ballroom will take
on a blue and white look, the
color theme for the formal din
ner at which the Pilgrims of
the United States and the Eng
lish Speaking Union and 4,000
guests honor Britain's Queen.
The color scheme, created by
stage designer Donald Oensla
ger, picks up the blue of the
ribbon on which the Queen
wears her Order of the Garter.
Judith Garden, the floral de
signer, is using miniature white
chrysanthemums arranged in a
solid hedge of blue boxes to
decorate the three-tier dais ta
blei which will be swathed in
antique satin swagged with blue
to match the boxes.
The flowers on the dais will
be the only flowers in the grand
ballroom, but tables in the other
five dining rooms being used
for the occasion will have cen
terpieces of white chrysanthe
mums combined with English
boxwood.
Red, white and gold, are the
colors chosen by decorator Doro
thy Hammerstein for the Com
monwealth ball to be held for
Queen Elizabeth at the Seventh
Regiment armory on. Park ave
nue. She will use red and white
roses, 26 crystal chandeliers and
flags for her decor.
A high tea will be served in
a reception room on the 80th
floor of the Empire State build
ing. Besides tea, champagne,
cocktails, finger sandwiches, and
asparagus wrapped in whole
New Drapery Prints
Have Landscape Scenes
New York HP One new
group of drapery prints helps
solve the problem of decorating
wide window areas.
The prints, all landscape
scenes, are designed so that each
scene is repeated every 96 in
ches instead of the usual 48.
Dolph Moore, who designed
them for the D. B. Fuller Co.,
said the pattern is spread over
two panels. The homemaker
sews them together for a 96
inch scene. To create even great
er sweep, the landscape" has
been designed on a 30-inch
"pedestal" actually 30 inches
without pattern so that furni
ture will not hide the design.
All patterns are in Eastman's
"Andante," an acetate and rayon
fabric for which dry cleaning is
recommended.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt 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
i m of the day of oublication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
da; before publication.
Friday
6:30 p.m. Carpenters' auxil
iary, dinner at Carpenters' hall.
Meeting at 8 p.m.
8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall, Apple' street.
Mrs. Arthur Engle
Initiated by Club
Mrs. Arthur Engle, Shady
Cove, was initiated into Rogue
Valley club, Navy Mothers of
America, at an all-day meeting
October 15 in Girls Community
club.
The morning was spent sew
ing. The next meeting will be
November 5, also at the girls'
club.
2k
a Medford
LION CLUB
MEMBER
BROOM
ANNUAL LION'S CLUB
Blind Benefit Sale!
wheat bread are on the menu
iwo television cameras will
share the Queen's dais with
honored guests at the formal
dinner at the Waldorf. They
will bring, via closed-circuit TV,
details of proceedings there to
those of the 4,000 guests who
are seated in the five dining
rooms being used in addition
tothe grand ballroom.
In the whole of her 14-hour
and 35-minute visit to New
York, two hours is the longest
Queen Elizabeth gets to stay in
any one place, and she has just
two two-hour stops. One is the
two hours she has to rest from
the rigors of the day's schedule
and dress for the formal dinner
at the Waldorf. The other is the
dinner itself.
They're toting out the red
carpets . . . and looking for
more ... to welcome the Queen
to Gotham.
It's a pretty safe bet that
never before in the history of
New York City have so many
red carpets appeared on any
one day in some instances in
places red carpets never appear
ed before as will on the Queen's
visiting day, Monday, October
21.
The Queen will begin her 14
hour and 35-minute visit to New
York City by stepping on a red
carpet at Staten Island, where
she and her prince will first
officially arrive on New York
soil at 10:20 a.m.
The Army would like to put
Help Yourself to Happiness
This column Is one of a series on
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, 52S7 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California.
DO YOU LIKE YOUR JOB?
"I have a good job, a fair
salary, a nice office, easy hours,
liberal vacation, and I get along
with the boys in the office,"
writes a client. "But I hate my
work. I don't ' like what I'm
doing!"
Job-hatred can be serious. A
satisfying job may mean the
difference between success or
failure, between an individual's
becoming an optimist or a con
firmed pessimist, between his
being a stable and understand
ing parent and his being a bitter
and unreasonable mate. In short,
a wrong job often is responsible
for the creation of frustrated
persons who may "take out their
spite" on their family, friends,
and communities.
Industry is well aware that
square pegs should not be forced
into round holes. The job-counselor
is often one of the most
important men in a large com
pany. His work is to test ap
plicants for jobs most suited to
their tastes, training, and abili
ties, to help them find the work
which they will prefer, and to
keep them happy at it.
There are many tests which
are beamed toward job-suitability
quotients. We offer the
following simple quiz merely to
aid you in your general think
ing. Ten or more YES's indicate
a satisfaction with your situa
tion. Less than ten may show
the need for a review of the
problem.
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a red carpet on the Queen's
ferry, the Samuel S. Coursen,
which will take her through the
harbor to the Battery.
The city of New York will
lay a red carpet for the Queen
at City hall, and flank it with
flags and bunting-bright stands
for the mayor's welcoming Cere
monies
The Waldorf - Astoria - hotel
where the' Queen will make her
headquarters in Suite 28A where
Queen Juliana, Queen Fred
rika, Winston Churchill, .the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
and Harry Truman also stayed,
will cover the sidewalk at the
Tower entrance with red carpet
which will remain there from
the time the Queen arrives until
she leaves.
Curb to Lobby
The Empire State building Is
laying a red carpet across the
sidewalk from the curb to its
34th street entrance, running it
under the revolving doorway to
the lobby which will be wall-
to-wall red-carpeted.
The Queen will use three ele
vators to reach the top of the
world's tallest building and all
of them will have the red floor
covering for her visit.
And there'll be a large red
carpet at the Seventh Regiment
Armory at Park avenue and 67th
street, to welcome the Queen
to the Commonwealth Ball, her
last official appearance in New
York, before she takes off for
home from Idlewild Airport at
12:45 a.m. Tuesday
marrlaee and family problems which
Answer each question yes or
no:
1. Do you usually "talk shop"
when you are together with co
workers? 2. Would it take more than a
week to replace you?
3. If your son wished to enter
your work, would you encourage
him?
4. Do you suffer nerve-fatigue
from your work?
5. Are you usually cheerful
when you come home?
6. Do you feel that your job
leads somewhere?
7. Do you feel that you are
appreciated, and that your boss
is fair?
8. Are you in general opposed
to a 5 or 6 hour day?
9. If you heard your firm
criticized, would you defend it?
10. If your firm paid tuition for
courses relating to your work,
would you take them?
11. Are you habitually on
time?
12. Have you made a sugges
tion for the improvement of your
work? Have you written a
''paper," represented your com
pany at a conference in the past
three months?
13. Do you thik ofterner of
your present schedule than of
your future retirement?
14. Would you like to live
near co-workers?
15. Do you think your salary
is fair?
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each pattern for lst-class mail
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Box 168, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN
NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
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OCT.21
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