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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Public Showing Set Friday For New Portable Radio Transmitter First public showing of the portable radio transmitter and receiver recently purchased by Rogue Valley Memorial hospital auxiliary will . be held Friday afternoon at the regular fall meeting of tha group. Mrs. George Pitts, president, will also present her annual report on auxiliary activities at the ses sion, which begins at 1:30 p.m. in the hospital penthouse. Anyone interested is invited to hear General Joseph Hicks, Jackson County Director of Civil Defense, speak on various phayes of civil defense as per taining to hospital and commu nity. He will be introduced by Miss B. J. Larsen, hospital ad ministrator. The radio equipment was ob tained at a cost of $300. and Mrs. Pitts points out that it is the first major piece of equip ment purchased for the hospital by the auxiliary which wa3 or ganized three years ago. The unit was ordered in response to a request by Dr. J. C. Luce, medical director for Jackson county civil defense. It is under stood that the federal and state civil defense agencies will reim burse the auxiliary for part of the expenditure. Similar two way radio communication units are located at other points in the county, and since they are portable, a network could be formed in the event of disaster anywhere in the area. This radio network is consid ered essential for civil defense ;: Oak Grove PTA : Hears Principal V Oak Grove Parent Teacher Z- association met Thursday after- - noon. Speaker for the session 'Z was Bruce Metzgar, principal, ; who spoke on the proposed j-, building program for Medford - school district. - The scheduled speaker was unable to attend so the students Z entertained with an unrehearsed program of songs, dances and recitations. A chili feed is scheduled for C Thursday, November 14, during . the evening followed by the . annual open house. At the meeting 100 per cent " membership was announced for ; Mrs. R. H. Gandee's first grade t room. Officers of the association for the year are Mrs. Charles Ward, j- president; Mrs. Gerald Parsons, ;1 vice-president; Mrs. Robert Wie- vesiek, secretary; and Mrs. I Thomas Humphries, treasurer. - Committee chairman for the year are Mrs. Robert Hubbard, j.room mother representative; Mrs. Eldred Peyton, Christmas treat; Mrs. W. W. Driskell, his ;torian; Mrs. Maurice Tuttle, t publicity; Mrs. John Bittle, ! ; I health; Mrs. C. D. Larson, safety; ilMrs. Monty Jones, hospitality; ?Mrs. J. B. Garris, magazine, and " Mrs. T. Humphries, member- ship. A social hour was held at the close of the meeting with moth ers of fifth grade students serv nig. -. - Hard Times Party '. Slated for Friday Hard Times will be the theme Z of the harvest moon ball at the " Lone Pine school gymnasium ---Friday, November 1, at 7 p.m., ' sponsored by the Lone Pine Par-;T- ent Teacher association. The all family party will in . elude games for various age "2-groups as well as music for - dancing. A nursery will be pro '.vided. PTA membership will I serve as admission. - The big redwoods in Califor-T-nia frequently grow more than -' 300 feet in height. .-4 v:X rs - v" V 1 rv nrm"rm I ! Southern Oregon't X)f XT f 3 i I I 14 XX 1 Oldest and Largest f X V 11 H 1 Furniture Store NlJJ.X " I VJj I I Xjj 1 i and disaster purposes. Mrs. Pitts reported it will serve in case of major floods, forest fires or any other emergency. Operators for the radio trans mitter must be licensed by the Federal Communication com mission. It is planned to have several auxiliary and hospital staff members trained in opera tion of the equipment. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by the sewing group of the auxiliary. Back to School Theme of Meet Back to School was the theme of Crater Lake chapter Daugh ters of the American Revolu tion at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy on Saturday. James A. Johnston of the Medford High school staff, spoke of the subjects taught, scholastic standing, faculty cooperation anc'. social activity of the student body. He mOitioned the high per centage rating of the Medford schools and the large number going to college upon gradua tion. Members of the chapter told of their early school days, almost all in one room schools and ungraded. Those who spoke included Mrs. R. E. Green, Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, Mrs. Glen O. Taylor, Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini, and Mrs. W. W. P. Holt. Visiting the meeting were Mrs. E. J. Hollenbeck and Mrs. Alliean S. Maxwell, former mem ber who is visiting in the valley from Pennyslvania. Mrs. B. M. Hoover sang and was accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh. Assisting Mrs. Lovejoy were Mrs. V. J. Bolton, Mrs. Jesse C. Long, and Mrs. Carl Oestreich. Couple Honored At Annual Dinner Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding were honored guests at the annual turkey dinner of the Prospect Lions and auxiliary held Wednesday in Union Creek. The Hardings celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary. Also honored at the dinner was Bob Lund, president, who was celebrating his birthday. Following the dinner at which 48 members and 1 visitor at tended, community singing was held. Bill Roberts of Medford was the guest. It was also an nounced that a public turkey shoot will be held in Prospect November 10. Friday Meeting Patriarch Militant, ladies aux iliary will meet Friday, Novem ber 1, at the Odd Fellows hall at 8 p.m. CALENDAR Calendar notices and new for 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 .m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day before publication. Tuesday: 8 p.m. Alpha Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. L. K. Mor ris. 1717 Lenora dr. 8 p.m. Pythian club, Mrs. Therese Schell, 154 Oak st., Ashland. Wednesday: 12 noon Townsend clubs. Carpenters hall, 123 4 West Main st. 12:30 p.m. Contemporary Book club, Mrs. E. R. Durno, 2512 East Main st. 1:15 p.m. Fidelity club, with Mrs. Gordon Bowman. 2402 'Table Rock rd. SO. YD. flft Jx v -9? J Tuesday. October 29, 1957 Teacher Writes Book On Venison By VIVIAN SANDE United Press Correspondent. New York (IPi Audrey Al ley Gorton is getting used to receiving mail addressed to Mr. Audrey Alley Gorton because of a cookbook she has written. "The Venison Book, publish ed in September by The Stephen Greene Press, Brattleboro, Vt., begins in the forest with chap ters on how to shoot a deer and how to dress it in the woods. It ends with what Mrs. Gorton at first thought would be the be ginning and end of it, recipes for cooking deer meat and foods to serve with it. Since the book is based, as she says in the text, "on the re sults of personal experience," many of her readers assume that Audrey Gorton is a hunter, a gourmet and a man. During a visit to New York, Mrs. Gorton who is an attractive and very feminine-looking teach er of European literature and modern languages at Marlboro college in Vermont, said her in terest in venison grew out of neither an interest in hunting nor gourmet cooking. Purse, Tummy Empty "It began in 1948 with an empty freezer, an empty tummy and an empty purse," she said. "I don't hunt for sport. Only the thought of that succulent meat makes it possible for me to shoot a deer." She also favors the economi cal advantages of shooting your own deer and eating it. "Nowadays when you can store meat in a home freezer or in rented locker space there is no reason why the whole deer you bag should not end up on your table. You can have from 50 to 100 pounds of good meat for as little as $2.50 for a hunt ing license, and 10 cents for a shell," she said. - Mrs. Gorton, a former editor for the BBC and the Manchester Guardian, provides recipes for steaks and chops, roasts, curry, mincemeat, tongue, liver, stew, stroganoff or sauerbraten of venison, among others. Venison Best Rare "You can treat venison like beef, and a rare venison steak is best," she insists. Mrs. Gorton says she began to collect recipes for her book because she could find so few in the cookbooks she researched, and because in the course of the years she found herself disagree ing with some of the age-old tra ditions of venison cookery. Freezing, she believes, elimi nates the necessity for hanging the meat. Removing the skin immediately and the fat before cooking compensating with oth er fats during cooking removes the gamey flavor some people object to and ..eliminates ..the necessity for high seasoning ac cording to Mrs. Gorton. At her college, Mrs. Gorton constantly was asked by young hunters how to bag a deer and how to prepare it. She decided to incorporate that information into the book, and did, with the help of her friend, Frederick J. Turner, hunter and professor of forestry at Marlboro college. As Mrs. Gorton put it, the unique form of her book "grew backwards like a detective story." 4 Luncheon The annual fall festival lunch eon bazaar and card party spon sored by the Olive Rebekah lodge will be held Thursday, Oc tober 31, at 12 noon at the lodge. Committee in charge the event is Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Frank English, Mrs. J. D. Brummond, and Mrs. R. W. Smith. A NYLON Pile Carpet Laid Wali-to-Wall Includes Pad & Laying COMPLETELY INSTALLED EASY TERMS NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES Halloween UNICEF Drive Sponsored By Local UN Group Parent groups from the eight Medford schools will be at the school gymnasiums Thursday, October 31, starting at 6:30 p.m. to instruct children in. the "The Trick is to Treat" drive to aid UNICEF. The operation will aid the world"s children through Unit ed Nations International Chil dren's Emergency Fund. This is the fifth annual "the trick is to treat" program. Formerly spon sored in Medford by the Camp Fire girls, this year's program is planned by the Medford chap ter, Oregon United Nations asso ciation with Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth, chairman. The children will knock at doors during the evening for do nations to UNICEF. They will be identified by the official UNICEF insignia and be equipped with milk carton banks. Following the drive the children will return to their school for refreshments. Work Day Planned By Phoenix Women Phoenix The Women's as sociation, First Presbyterian church, Phoenix, will hold a work day at the church, Thurs day, October 31, when articles for the church bazaar will be made. Those planning to attend are asked to take a sack lunch. A nursery will be available for preschool children. The work session will begin at 10 a.m. The bazaar will be held De cember 6 at the church. Bazaar committee chairmen are Mrs. M. A. Williams and Mrs. H. A. Ross. Person who wish to make and contribute articles for the bazaar, especially appropriate for Christmas gifts, are asked to contact the committee. A cafeteria supper will be held Thursday evening. The committee in charge is Mrs. Rex Nicodemus and Mrs. Merle Sim- monds. Donations will be ac cepted for the supper. f Jumper-Dress 9112 6-u This Printed Pattern gives double pleasure. Jumper and blouse are smart schoolmates, jumper alone makes a sun-dress for next summer. Princess lines, flare skirt are fashion favorites. Printed Pattern 9112: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress takes 2 yards 54-inch; blouse takes IVi yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thrty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Begin today Begin today to enjoy the delights of Hollywood Special Formula Bread. A secret blend of 16 choice grain and vegetable flours, your taste buds are in for a happy surprise 1 FREE! Hollywood rXotaftdColorfo Guido. Writ to Eloonor Day, 100 W. Monro Slrttt, Chicago 3, Illinois. sL Only about 46 calories f III U II IH'IUUI Ill.Wg. 9 in an 1 8-gram slice UGHT and DARK "TU, twoi, fun, huhiWj mimun Boktd oxclutivtty FOR YOU by FLUHRER BAKERIES 4mM llnrUr Lieenu bv NjliAnal Package Engineer Defends Buying .Habits of Women By FRANK SPENCER United Press Correspondent Chicago (W A package en gineer today came to the defense of American womanhood. "We've heard a multitude of assertions that imply our wom enkind can be hood-winked, bamboozled and otherwise flim flammed by pretty packages," said Jerome N. Michell, vice president of the Walter Frank organization. "Well, I just want to say this isn't necessarily so," Michell said. "Anyone who thinks a woman can be tricked into buy ing something she absolutely doesn't want just doesn't know much about women." . Michell said his interest was aroused by recent publication of Speaker Gleason Crowell, representa tive from McClaren school for boys at Woodburn, Ore., will speak at Ruch Parent Teacher association Friday, November, at 8 p.m., according to Larry Tweedy, program chairman. Crowell will discuss several as pects of the juvenile problem in Jackson county. . 4 The lofty Empire State buil ding in New York has about 6,500 windows. Cuddle Twins Si. Smiley and Sleepy will be the most popular dolls in the family! Cute, cuddly children adore them perfect for bazaars. Pattern 7380: patterns, direc tions for 2 dolls, clothes. A pair of man's socks, straw yarn, scraps are all you need. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail in. Send to Medford Mail Trib une, 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, knit ting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book now! New Low Price.1 BRUCE Self-Polishing Wax Guaranteed equal or better quality than any brand at any price! Try other flnt BRUCE Floor Car . Products, tool Lf 'TT Rabare CWc Iru r.hiejM mW-.Kf&- f r VERLY GARLAND featured in ml "THE JOKER IS WHO". fej ramount Release in VistaVision Wi psychological studies that claimed women are influenced into buying products by the de sign andor the color of the pack age. No Magic "This is true at times," Michell said in an interview. "But let's not get into the world of black magic. Some of these reports say women subconsciously choose a product because they're drawn to it by some strange psycholog ical appeal that they themselves don't understand." Michell is in charge of design and development for his com pany and he indicated that most members of his craft believe far more basic scientific criteria must be the basis for package de sign. "Some imply that package en gineering is. work for mystics, that packages are developed in something akin to seances rather than by study of basic merchan dising and marketing factors," Michell said. "Even a woman's produce need not be in a pretty package if market testing indicates other wise," he said. Best Evidence Packaging of products for sale in supermarKets otters xne oest evidence that a beautiful box doesn't always assure a sale, he said. 'You can have a comparative ugly duckling package, from the standpoint of color and design, but if its use can be clearly seen and the price is right, chances are good that it will go into the lady's shopping cart." Packaging, Michell said, is an art and a craft and a science rolled into one. "It isn't any business for half-baked general izations about buying motives," Companion Offer! Get yours NOW! x. ' "Double-wall insulated" L: to keep hot foods hot w1 'Jl'jj -chilled foods cool ' J (0 $ If . I A a. Si "'O SIX te V 9-inch MATCHING BOWL For salads, hot food, potato chips and many other uses. Comes complete with fork and spoon, in dramatic com bination of black and chartreuse. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED For each set of 3 bowls send six coupons and $1.00 (includes 214 tot postage and packing). For each large bowl send six coupons and $1.50 (includes 3U for postage and packing). Send to: Sego Premium Department, 350 Mission Street, Sah Francisco, California. H I BBARD'S HARDWARE 310 East Main Street he said, "let's not underestimate the- intelligence of American women." COBB Fnr the Convenience of - -MAiitiTCDQ"! CALORlt luumww A HANDY NEW PLASTIC "DROPPER" BOTTLE OF ra.C.P.JElSWEET liquid Sieetnet (Regular Retail Value 25c) This Convenient Dispenser... Ideal Size for Purse or Pocket . . . Unbreakable. Measures Accurately by the Drop. Refills Easily from 4-oz. or 16-oz. JELSWEET Bottles. M.C.P. JELSWEET is the perfect non-caloric sweetener for those who must watch sugar intake for reasons of health or diet. Has no bitter aftertaste. MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO., Anaheim, Calif. Please send me, without charge, a 25c bottle of M.C.P. JELSWEET Liquid Sweetner. (Please Print Clearly) I I I s I 1 I NAME. ADDRESS. CITY v niMtDTluT. ONIV 1 PPFF (far Convenience in Marline Cut --V $1 .19 AND SIX SEGO OR THORO-FEO COUPONS Two out of five children hi school, it is estimated, are handi capped by inadequate eyesight. On the other hand, most of these cases are easily corrected. rv nl I II in I I LI raw V" .ZONE. STATE 75 BOTTLE PER PERSON! Out and Paste Coupon on 2c Postcard)! USE THEM FOR SOUPS SALADS DESSERTS HOT OR COLD CEREALS . . . IDEAL FOR GIFTS When you see these smart, colorful Therm-O-Bowls you'll want several sets. Each set comes in an assortment of 3 attractive color combinations of black with coral, jade green and shell pink. Handy 15-ounce size. Always save the coupons from SEGO, the premium milk! See other side for nearest Sego Pre mium Store location. I
