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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1957)
i o ; o - o o TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, November 19, 1957 Annual Election Held by Nurses Officers were elected by Dis trict 4, Oregon Nurses associa tion, at the last meeting, held at Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. Christine Bates continues as president and Mrs. Stella Demo is the new president-elect. Oth ers named to office are Miss Elizabeth McGalliard, treasurer; Mn. Cleo Kent, Mrs. Loree Phil lips and Miss Gertrude Molloy, directors. On the nominating committee were Mrs. Belle Jones, Mrs. Juanita Anderson. Mrs. Mildred Richmond and Mrs. Lila Mc Dowell. Following the business meet ing, a review of the recent mem bership workshop conducted here by Miss Nora Marko, assist ant executive secretary of ONA, was given. Mrs. Bates showed illustrations of hair styling and answered questions on the care of chil dren's hair and skin. She stressed the great need of caution in the selection of home beauty aids, and said disastrous results some time follow the use of products which are not safety tested. Miss Mayme Barrett, Mrs. Jane Anders, Mrs. Margaret Jacobs and Miss Lotus Eaton were hostesses for the social hour. Wpman's Society To End Course on Foreign Missions Woman's Society of Christian Service of First M et h o d i s t church will conclude its inter denominational foreign mission study course with two session be ing held this week. The sessions will begin at 9:30 a.mi on Thurs day and Friday, November 21 and 22 In the library of the church. Mrs. A. S. Feller, Oregon con ference secretary of missionary education and service, is the in structor ior the course and has several activities planned for the coming classes. A drama "Japan's Cultural Heritage" will be presented by Mrs. Jessie Minear, Mrs. Geore Trobough, Mrs. Milton Snow and Mrs. O. P. Taylor. Mrs. L. G. Rankin is prepar ing an exampfe of floral art and Urs. Walter Higgins is assem bling an exhibit of Japanese art. Mrs. Richard Jewett will re port on the character of Japan and Mrs. L. G. Weaver will pre sent the religions of the country. Mrs. Ben Greaser will speak on the structure and organization of the church. Mrs. William Bray, missionary to Japan, will direct the serving of tea during the sessions. A free nursery is provided for pre-school children and Mrs. Feller extends an invitation to all members of the society and persons interested in the mis sion study to attend the final (Missions. You can't hide a : : good thing-like new Nalley's Dippers are bigger.jtastier, stronger chips made especially for dips. ty Treat V J ff!) J everyone in I 1 faniKy to the J l flavor and fun I of these new 1 fc dip chips. Distributed by M and M FOOD SALES Mejdford. Or9on Medford Jaycettes To Hold Meeting; Installation Held Medford Jaycettes will meet Wednesday, November 20, at the home of Mrs. Richard Korner, 127 Freeman road at 8 p.m. The meeting will feature "Come As You Are." Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ron James and Mrs. Ted McLean. Thig will be the first meeting to be conducted by the newly installed officers, who are: presi dent, Mrs. Leonard Howe; vice- prasident, Mrs. Walter Smith; second vice-president, Mrs. Cal vin McKibben; secretary, Mrs. Alan Holmes; treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Carpenter. They were installed by Mrs. James, a past president, at a dessert luncheon at Mon Desir Dining Inn, November 6. Enter tainment was furnished by an accordion soloist, Karen Britton, from the Muzzioli School of Ac cordion. Several members of the Eagle Point Jaycettes were guests. Mrs. Arthur Van Leeu wan was chairman for the ev ent. Luncheon Meeting Held by Mothers A project to raise a scholar ship fund was planned at a lun cheon meeting of Jackson coun ty unit, Oregon College Mothers' club, held recently at Rogue Valley Country club. The group will hold a rummage sale in February. The scholarship will be aw arded to an OSC student. The luncheon was the first meeting of the year, and served as a "get acquainted" session for new members. Games were led by Mrs. John A. Bohnert and Mrs. E. M. Stansfield. Mrs. Charles W. Forrest, Ash land, led community singing. Mrs. John A. Carter, presi dent, conducted a business meet ing and introduced the officers. Mrs. Charles W. Forrest, Ash land, is vice-president; Mrs. C. B. Corby, Central Point, treas urer and Mrs. Garner Couey, Medford, treasurer. Mrs. Orrin L. Brown took charge of luncheon arrangements. Next meeting of the group will be January 30, and will be held in the evening. Dance Will Aid Needy Children A Thanksgiving charity aance will be held Friday," November 22, in the Pioneer room, Jackson hotel starting at 9 p.m. and con tinuing until 12 midnight. The dance, sponsored by the Arthur Murray Dance studio, will be open to the public with admission of at least one can of food. The food, whatever and as much as each person wishes to contribute, will be donated to the needy children in the area. Informal attire will be appro priate for the dance. An orches tra will provide the music. They're Favorites Take these horses into your home the entire family will welcome them. Fun to embroider in six-strand cotton or wool. Pattern 7362: transfer of pic ture 16xl6Va inches; color chart; directions for making panel and framing. Fascinating stitchery. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept. P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, 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 chochet, knit ting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book now! Robert Shangles Hosts for Parry Eighteen guests attended the "get acquainted" party held Sat urday evening by Alpha Lambda chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International sorority. The party, in honor of new pledges and transfers to the chapter, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shangle, 1240 Woodland. Guests were Mrs. Jackie Adams, Don Glavin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Makris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klumph and Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. Home Economist Gives Advice on Cooking Turkey Corvallis Don't let spoiled turkey ruin your Thanksgiving feast, advise home economists at Oregon State college. They say some homemakers are asking for trouble when they cook tur key and other meat at too low oven temperatures. According to Mrs. Ruth Klipp stein, extension nutritionist, lo eal women have been asking about cooking turkey and other meats at oven temperatures less than 200 degrees. College" recommendations are that all meat and poultry should be roasted at oven temperatures of no less than 275 degrees. If turkeys are allowed to stand in only moderately warm ovens over long periods of time, the interior stays at room tempera ture, and the bacterial count in the bird begins to mount. After excessive periods, it rises to a -dangerous level and food poisoning can result. It is even more dangerous, she says, to cook big birds, 20 to 30 pounders, that are already stuffed with dressing at too low temperatures. Often the stuffing is not even heated through by the time the meat is done. Homemakers are advised to roast turkey at 300 to 325 de grees in one cooking period, and then serve it. Meat will be just as juicy and tender, they say, if it's cooked at these tempera tures, and safer to eat. Another reminder: It's a good idea to check the oven with an inexpensive oven thermometer to see if it records temperature correctly. Mrs. Klippstein lists this cook ing timetable that shows how long to cook various turkey sizes: 8 to 10 pound bird, 325 de grees F., 20 to 25 minutes cook ing time per pound, 3 to 3Vi hours per bird; 10 to 14 pound bird, 325 degrees F., 18 to 20 minutes per pound; 3Vi to 4 hours per bird; 14 to 18 pound bird, 300 degrees F., 20 minutes per pound, 4 to 4V4 hours per bird; 18 pound bird, 300 degrees F., 15 minutes per pound; 4Vi to 5 hours per bird; 20 pound bird, 300 degrees F., 15 minutes per pound; 5 to 6 hours per bird; 24 to 30 pound bird, 275-300 de grees F., 15 minutes per pound; 6 to 7 hours per bird. After the turkey has been served, remove all the dressing from the bird, and put it in a covered bowl. Wrap the entire bird in waxed paper and refrig erate as fast as possible. CALENDAR Tuesday 7 p.m. Eight and Forty, din ner at Mon Desir inn. 7:30 p.m. Gladamson unit, Wesleyan Service guild, home of Mrs. Frank Ross, 1325 Winchest er st. 8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO, at Mrs. R. E. Cordon, 1517 Len ora dr. 8 p.m. Christian Women's Guild, circle 7, with Mrs. Dar rold McDonald, 848 East Ninth St. 8 p.m. First Methodist church, circle 10, Mrs. Milton Snow, 1504 Wilson place. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py thian building. 8 p.m. VFW auxiliary, VFW hall. 8 p.m. W a g g i n Wheelers, square dance class for beginners, Square Corral. Wednesday: 10 a.m. League of Women Voters study unit, home of Mrs. C. Elwood Hedberg, 1206 East Main st. 10 a.m - Mothersingers, Hed rick cafetorium. 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Girl Scout council, Zattola's Country club, two miles south of Grants Pass on Murphy rd. 10 a.m. Townsend Harm ony auxiliary club, Carpenters hall. 10:30 a.m. Rogue Elk Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Ir vin Ross, on Elk Creek. 12 noon Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 12:30 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO, home of Mrs. I. A. Mirick, 2329 East Main st. 1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO sisterhood, home of Mrs. R. J. House, 15 Corning court. 1 p.m. First- Methodist church, circle 8, Mrs. Vivian Kyker, 908 West 13th st. 1 p.m. - Getogether club, Moose hall. 1 p.m. Past Chiefs club luncheon with Mrs. George Thomas, 502 Fairview, Ashland. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study J club, Girls Community club. Republicans Nominate New Officers A slate of officers, headed by Mrs. Lester Adams, Applegate, for the presidency, was present ed by the 1957 nominating com mittee of Jackson County Re publican Women yesterday at the November meeting. The ses sion was held at the new Red Cross building and followed luncheon. j Nominated to serve with Mrs. Adams were Mrs. William E. Frake, first vice-nresident: Mrs. Philip B. Lowry, second vice- president; Mrs. Sheridan Scott, third vice-Dresident: Mrs Mpv- ers Jones, secretary and Mrs. Frank Ross, treasurer Mrs. Ross has served in that office the past year. Mrs. Thomas Ness headed the nominating committee.. Election Will be held at the January meeting. Mrs. Wayne Stine, retiring president, speak ing of the club's program and activities the past year and her hopes for the reDublican nartv in coming years, said she be lieved that government now is too much "for the people" and not enough "of" -and "bv" the people. Don Stathos, temporary chair man of the Jackson County Young Republican club, was speaker for the meeting talking on "Modern Republicanism." Beginning his talk by saying that the greatest problem in the nation today is the advance of socialism, Mr. Stathos added that the Republican party must dedicate itself to the task of see ing that the republican form of government is maintained in the United States. Pointing out that "principles never change," Mr. Stathos said that by "modern Republican ism"" he did not mean "new dealism" and added that the party should find ways to sup port the principles of individual freedom of action, with respon sibility for that action. Mr. Stathos declared there is "a growing infringement by gov ernment on our human rights." He outlined four points by which "modern republicanism" could be advanced. He said the party should "have faith and be firm in its principles, should take the positive rather than the negative approach, should seize the offensive rather than being on the defensive, and should tell the public about free dom through the republican form of government.", Mr. Stathos was introduced by Mrs. C. Weldon Kline. Mrs. Stine spoke of the resig nation of Mrs. Frank Bash as county chairman of the party, and said that a party is being planned iii her honor. Mrs. Fred Peck, Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy and Mrs. Willis Scott were named to a committee to work on the party plans. The luncheon committee was, Mrs. Julie Tummers, Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy and Mrs. John Boyle. Scouts Conduct Sale of Calendars The annual Girl Scout calen dar sale began November 15, with most troops in the Rogue Valley area participating. The troops use this method to add to their troop funds . as the troops keep ten cents for each calendar sold. The area council also keeps ten cents to help defray cost of council participation in such Senior Scout activities as all states encampment. This year a Medford Senior Scout attended the encampment held at Cody, Wyo. Dinner Announced By Moose Lodge Loyal Order of the Moose and Women of the Moose will hold a Thanksgiving dinner for Moose members and their fami lies Wednesday, November 20, at the Moose .hall, 11 South New town street, at 6:30 p.rrt. The lodge will furnish the meat dish, and each family is to take a hot dish, salad or dessert. Luncheon Planned By Wenonah Club Wenonah club will meet at Redman hall Thursday, . Novem ber 21, at 12 o'clock for a lunch eon and business meeting, fol lowed" by cards. Spring Meeting Planned by Board Ashland Plans for , the an nual spring meeting of District 1, Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs, were made at a re cent meeting of the executive board of the district, held at the women's Civic club house in Ashland. The district meeting will be held in Ashland in early April. Twelve board members at tended the meeting, including Mrs. Walter Brown, Klamath Falls, first vice-president of the state federation; Mrs. Fred C. Gast, Portland, state financial secretary; and Mrs. W. A. Bur nap, Corvallis, third vice-president. The. district president, Mrs. Carl Peterson, conducted . the meeting and Mrs. Brown report ed on the national board meet ing, held in Washington D.C. in October. Mrs. Fred Gast spoke on the objectives of the federation, and of the value of supporting the Saidie Orr Dunbar health nurs ing fund, the scholarship loan and fellowship fund, the penny art fund. Mrs. Burnap, state junior di rector, spoke of the various jun ior clubs and their activities. Mrs. R. J. Stephens represent ed the Rogue River Civic club, and Mrs. Charles O. Long, Tal ent, represented the Talent Fed erated club. Thrill A Child 7161 What a thrill for a tot to have a Santa doll! It is a 12-inch sock doll takes so little time and fabric to make it. Pattern 7167: Pattern, direc tions for doll and clothes. Any bright red material, with terry cloth for "fur" trim, will do. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House Hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers two Free patterns, printed in our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of de sins to order crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book now! ' Colrain, Mass., is the site of the first school in the United States to fly the American flag. Club Announces Tourney Winners Thirty-eight players competed in the last tournament of River side Bridge club, and winners have been announced. Winning north-south were Mrs. Paul Hatton and Mrs. Rich ard Miletone, first; Al Gilhou sen and Mrs. B. B. Hughes, sec ond; Dr. George B. Dean and Paul Hatton, third; Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. T. E. Knack stedt, fourth. . East-west winners were Mrs. C. L. Howard and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas, first; Mrs. W. W, Ste venson and Roy Pruitt, second; Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs. Paul McDuffee, third; Mrs. Ivan Har rington and Mrs. R. G. Phair, fourth. The. latter two women are new players. " i Social Evening Held By DAV and Auxiliary A social evening was held No vember 8 by Disabled Ameri can Veterans and auxiliary. Dinner was followed by games and entertainment. Sharon Simmons provided music, and Kristie Baker, Janice Mair and Allan Doan of the Thurston Dance school enter tained, i The committee was made up of Mrs. James Lillie, Mrs. Jim Peacher and Mrs. Clifford Heeter. . Mrs. Harold Toe To Be Club Hostess Griffin Creek Home Econo mics club wll meet with Mrs. Harold Tolle Thursday, Novem ber V. . Mrs. R. E. LeVander will be asssiting hostess and dessert will be served at 1 p.m. Class to Meet Golden Link class of First Baptist church will hold the monthly meeting Thursday, No vember 21, at the home of Mrs. B. Kline, 953 Jasper street. Desr sert luncheon will be served by Mrs. L. J. Knox, Ms. Dora B. Brantley, Mrs. Chris Zink and Mrs. Haskins. To Meet Medford Barracks, Veterans of World War I, and auxiliary,' will meet Wednesday, Novem ber 20, at Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett street. A pot luck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Here Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dial, Spo kane, are visiting Mr. Dial's sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Dial, Jack sonville. The Dials, who arrived in the valley this week end, will continue on to San Francisco later this week. - . Slaw and Peaches Cheer up a bowl of cole slaw with juicy canned cling peach slices. Their fruity flavor and golden color add a delightful touch to this old favorite. In making Jams and Jellies, always melt paraffin in the top of a double boiler and not over direct heat. Otherwise, there is a danger of the paraffin bursting into flame. Should this happen, dump baking soda liberally over the flames. The soda when heat ed creates carbon dioxide gas, which helps smother the fire. BRUCE Self-Polishing Wax 57f Guaranteed equal or better quality than any brand at any price I Try othr fin BRUCE Floor Car Products, tool Waflipaper Salle! IFIF5 Medford Paint & Wallpaper Store 6th and Holly BEAUTY Is Our Business VIRGINIA'S BIG Y Beauty Salon Jim Funk, Lillian Lewis, Virginia Welch, Owner & Operator PHONE SP 2-9380 Slenderness can be maintained mfdy only if your diet provides you with all the vital food elements. Hollywood Bread is fortified with 8 dehydrated vegetable floors. It contains precious proteins, carbohydrates, vita mins, minerals. Thus it pro vides necessary balance to reducing diets. Wonderfully delicious, too a treat to eat. FREE! Hollywood Did and Colon Gvtd. Aothorttotiv rults for diet ing - loft ly. Smd pott cord I Elian or Day. 100 W. Monro St.. Chicogo 3. Illinoim. Only about 46 calories per slice ( i 8-arorn slict) SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD Baked .xlwively FOft YOU bv FLUHRER BAKERIES Bder Uees by Hitieui Btkaa Sennets, let. CJnajo ' , ANNE NEYUNB appearing i JAUHOUSE ROCK" Avqp ProdoHio I UGM Release in Cinemascope iUCHT and DARK Get yours MOW! ! r ;0'K !' "Double-wall insulated" to keep hot foods hot $025 Value! V' LJ I ANh (ii. - fir Companion Offer! ' 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. $1-19 AND SIX UOO OR THOR04EO COUPONS 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-ounee size. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED For each set of 3 bowls send six coupons and $1.00 (includes 211 for postage and packing). For each large bowl send six coupons and $1.50 (includes 3lt for postage and packing). Send to: Sego Premium Department, 350 Mission Street, San Francisco, California. Always save the coupons from SEGO, the premium milk! See other side for nearest Sego Pre mium Store location. 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