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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1957)
O o o TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE College Lists Plentiful Foods For Holidays 0 Deck the Christmas table with plentiful foods they provide both taste and eye appeal for fioliday feasting. w Whether entertaining the crowd at a tree-trimming party, a Yuletide buffet, or the tradi tional family dinner, it's wie to plan meals around seasonal and abundant foods. Suggestions for shopping for these plentifuls are offered by food marketing spe cialists at Oregon State college through the county extension office, Headliners on the meat list, they say, are turkey and pork. Supplies of beef are also good. Order ahead to assure size and kind of cuts. In the vegetable counter, po tatoespyams and sweet potatoes carry attractive prices. Choose the yellow sweet potato if you want a fairly dry one: yams if a moist, orange potato is desired advise college experts. Plenty of white and yellow onions, brussel sprouts, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower and . squash round out other vegeta ble needs. All should be In good quantity and quality at local stores. Retailers are featuring both frozen and canned peas, provid ing consumers a chance to take advantage of this year's bumper crop. As colorful as bright tree orna ments are glowing red cranber ries, red, yellow and green ap ples, avocados, and green and yellow Cornice and D'Anjou pears. Citrus fruits in a gamut of golds from pale, clear yel low lemons and grapefruit to red-gold of tangerines are oth er plentifuls. Consumers are also reminded of the typically seasonal fruits persimmons and pomegranates. A final tip on another Christ mas purchase: When buying the Christmas tree, look for a tree that will hold its needles. Run your hand gently over the boughs to see if the needles feel moist. Use Tribune Want Ads - . Vrr'iA (V?alize your : TART H'z the'Nev Il Mralized Mixer i . . Xi " - - cr tea Never an after-thirst COPYltGHT rfSS. THE SOUIU COMFAMT COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of MEDFORD o No wonder Instant Chase & Sanborn Open a jar of Instant Chase & Sanborn. gives yOU a Smell that wonderful Natural Coffee Aroma. It's mouth-watering . . . tantalizing . . . 771 'uEXV li- ti-UVi V.o full. - $ V1-M: bodied coffee. Buy a large jar today . . . ANOTHER FINS PRODUCT OP STANDARD BRANDS INC Group Announces Christmas Party Women especially are invited to attend the Christmas meeting of the National Association of Retired Civil Employees, it was announced this morning. It will be held Friday, December 20, at Room 210. Post Office building at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Sorority Party Set For Tonight At Sleeter Home Mrs. Mamie Sleeter will be hostess tonight for a Christmas party for Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The party is set for 7:30 p.m., at her home, 1715 East Main street. Mrs. Sleeter, chapter director, is be ing assisted by the chapter s new sponsor, Mrs. James Cal lan. There . will be a gift ex change after the buffet supper. A meeting December 17 was held in the home of Mrs. Fred Danielson, with Mrs. Richard Henselman and Mrs.. Richard Riggs serving as co-hostesses. The program was given by Mrs. Harry Barker and was titled "Poetry into Music." Several Christmas records were played in conjunction with the pro gram. It was announced that the state convention of Beta Sigma Phi will be held in Salem May 16-18. During the meeting Mrs William Tycer, president of the chapter, read the rules and regulations and the constitution and Mrs. Richard Henseknan read the new by-law submitted for approval by a committee of which she is chairman. Serving on the committee with Ker were Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. David Legg, Mrs. James Tengesdal and Mrs. W. G. Werner. Mrs. Gerald True is moving to Portland in January leaving vacant the office of official photographer. Mrs. Barker will fill the vacated post. Mash a ripe avocado and sea son with salt, lemon juice and Tabasco sauce. Spread on crisp, hot toast to eat with steaming tomato soup. Looks as good as it tastes. .tf&- U serve zqutrt X. as refreshment s junior-style, too! the second you open the Jar! Thursday, December 19, 1937 Altrusans Display Christmas Dolls; Annual Party Held "Miss Altrusa of 1957" voted the best dressed doll in an Al trusa doll contest held during the club's Christmas party last Friday is now on exhibit in Had ley's window. Surrounding the charming doll, dressed in bright red by Mrs. Esther Mohr, are 27 other dolls, all reconditioned from discarded dolls sent into the Lady Lions but now care fully dressed. Some have hand crocheted booties and jackets, some have pinafores, some are dressed as brides; all look new and just right ofr some little girl who otherwise would not have a dolly for Christmas. Altrusans, business women and executives have helped the Lady Lions for two years in this project which they consider vital for the happiness of the children of this country. Mrs. Maude Codding, chair man of the Altrusa project, is giving window space for the dolls in order to interest other women in dressing dolls before it is too late for this year's pro ject. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Adrienne Dippel, which was decorated in the Christmas theme. Santa Claus with his sleigh and reindeer made up a Christmas scene, and large bowls were filled with holly. 4 Post, Auxiliary Plan Yule Party Sunday at Hall Medford post and auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold their annual Christmas par ty Sunday. December 22, at 2 p.m. in VFW hall, 42 North Front street. Those wishing their children to receive a gift from Santa are asked to bring the gifts with the children's names attached. Secret Pals may also bring gifts for exchange. There will be a program, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, auxiliary president, reminds those who promised homemade cakes for the Christmas dance Monday, De cember 23, at Camp White, not to forget to bring them. Steelhead Post Sets Party Friday Shady Cove Steelhead Post and Auxiliary, Veterans of For eign Wars, will hold their annual Christmas party at 7 o'clock Fri day, December 20. A potluck supper will be followed by a gift exchange and games. Those at tending are requested to bring a 50-cent gift for the exchange. All members and their guests are cordially invited. Eagles Auxiliary Announces Party Eagles auxiliary will hold a public card party Friday, De cember 20, at the Eagles hall. Dessert will be served at 12:30 p.m. with cards to follow. Mrs. Lyle Pickell is chairman of the event. Plan Party Pocahontas lodge has planned a potluck dinner in Redman hall on Apple street Friday, Decem ber 20, at 6:30 p.m. A business meeting at 7:30 p.m. will be fol lowed by a Christmas party for Redmen and their families. iiiiiPiPiiiilii . shares -the full-bodied coffee ylgwwwWA'.w)PWVAvywwwWAJ)j '.WW,.C v-Viv. -'.-.v S J instan? Stylist Ernest Adler Combs Tresses of Prettiest TV Stars By FRED DANZIG United Press Correspondent New York (IP With Joe Di Maggio retired, hair stylist Ern est Adler can stake a claim to the old nickname of "The Yan kee Clipper." The 32-year-old native of Bos ton has the privilege of run ning his fingers through the tresses of television's prettiest performeri and getting paid for it. His satisfied customers include the 13 girls on the Perry Como show, Patti Page, Patrice Mun sel, Polly Bergen, Faye Emer son and. the multitude of per formers female, who drop in for TV guest shots. Adler, with seven assistants, heads a strategic hair force that also tucks in or fluffs out the curls of actresses in Broadway shows. "The hair designs for 'My Fair Lady' are my greatest work," says Adler. "They thought so much of hair for that show they spent $7,000 on it," he adds proudly. Adler's own brown hair is worn in what he calls "Mr. John Style," for the noted hatmaker. Formerly known as a Napoleon hairdo, this appears to be noth ing more than a crew cut that won't stand up. If Adler's hair suddenly turns gray on him, chances are it will happen on a Saturday, his most hectic time. .Busy Day At 11 a.m. on Saturday, he usually starts by hustling over to the Como show to dry comb the girls. Como, a former comb-and-scissof man, attends to other details of the show. Then Adler hops over to the Metropolitan Opera house to prepare the sing ers for the matinee performance. After this, it's back to Como, time out for a quick snack, back Level of Mediocrity Rising In America, Says Designer By GAY PAULEY United Press Women's Editor New York (IP) Paul Mc Cobb, a leader in home furnish ings design, says the year 1957 produced a higher "level of mediocrity" than we'vi had in years. "I'm encouraged about the fu ture," said McCobb, who in 15 years of design has won numer ous citations. "We had many highlights, and iome all too ob vious low-lights. But the high lights won." McCobb said our taste generally is improving . . . "the level of mediocrity, is up." McCobb, a man who speaks his mind no matter what the results, offered to list for the United Press the good and bad of the 1957 design word, from cars to coffe tables. Color Proper Except Cars "There were some highlights in 1957 not easily recognizable because they had been growing in acceptance previously," said McCobb. He referred to proper use of color, other than in auto mobiles, noticeable in fabrics, floor coverings and other home products. "I was delighted to see the comeback of the sky and sea blues," said the designed. "Two years ago in decorating, blue was a dead word. Yet it's one of the basics. "The island carpet is another of the cumulative design effects . . . an innovation that creats little focal points of warmth and eye appeal in the home. "And here, we might mention as one of the highlights, the growing interest in warm, tex tured woods, such as walnut and teak. Okay for Haciendas "Another has been the use of plastics in its true sense, for the new and colbrful accessories for the kitchen. And beyond all doubt, the re-discovery of the versatility of aluminum is the beginning of a new and excity trend. Its cool, handsome look . . . will unquestionably be furth er developed . . . for our homes in 1958." "Low-lights in design almost always fall into the category of gimmicks," said McCobb. "Its equivalent in furniture is the new pseudo Spanish-Mexican trend, totally unsuited to the de LUCERNE MIXED AND READY FOR ENTERTAINING AT tSi) Bis mm to the Met for the evening per formance, back to Como for a final hair check, and finally, to Polly Bergen's to fix her hair for her Saturday night show. "If there's ever a Saturday night opening on Broadway, I'm dead," says Adler. A pet Adler hate is the TV commercial that aspires to sell hair products. "The Madison Avenue guys want every hair to be in place in those commer cials," he says. "I say if every hair is in place, you look like a freak. Nobody has every hair in place. Look at your hair." We did as directed. Looked somewhat windblown, too. "I like hair to look like hair," Ad ler continued. No Sissies Her Another Adler target, besides hair that's too neat, is the atti tude on the part of males that hairdressing is for sissies. "The time is past when men can look upon it that way," he said. "The fact is that it's a masculine oc cupation. Men know more about how a woman should look than women do." Adler's work is done in con junction with lighting directors and costumers. "You must be sure hair doesn't cast unflatter ing shadows. And you must flat ter face contours, too." At present, Patti Page keeps him busy on Wednesday nights. Each new gown she wears on her one-hour show calls for a new hairdo. Some nights Adler twirls and shapes her locks into six different styles. He's used to working on heads in-motion during backstage com motion and admits even he moves around a lot when in a barber's chair. "I loathe it when they start snipping and fussing with my hair," he said. "I give my own barber a rough time." mands of our life today, except maybe for the few . . . who still live in haciendas." McCobb chastised the automo tive industry for its "Christmas tree arrangement of headlights, tail lights, spotlights and the standard afflicition chromitis. Not to mention the decorator selected three-toned color schemes . . . conceived by whose decorator?" 4 Two Oregon Students To Take Rhodes Exams Portland (IP) Two Oregon students, one from Linfield and one from the University of Ore gon, go to Epokane Saturday to compete with 10 others for four Rhodes scholarships. They are James Gunton from Linfield and David Cass from Oregon. Both are seniors. Cass is an economics major and Gun ton majors in physics and chem istry. Turkey-Macaroni Salad New York HP) Leftover tur key and macraroni combine to make a different salad. Add 1 tablespoon salt to 3 quarts rapid ly boiling water. Gradually add" 8 ounces elbow macaroni (2 cups) while water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occa sionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water and drain. Combine macaroni, 2 cups diced, cooked turkey, VA cups chopped celery, V4 cut sweet fresh cucumber pickles, W cup mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon grated onion,. teaspoon salt and Vb teaspoon pepper. Toss lightly. Chill and serve on crisp lettuce. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 4 Candy Cane Care New York (IP) Handle candy canes with care to keep them fresh and non-sticky. Keep in a cool, dry place until ready to eat or use as decoration, says candy maker Fanny Farmer. Eat within three or four days if you leave the canes unwrapped in an open candy dish. If exposed longer, they will become moist and sticky. When hanging candy canes on Christmas trees, tie a thin ribbon to the crook of the cane without pressure. Do not use wire, wire cord, metallic string or cellophane tape. par 3 Ill SAFEWAY" HILTS Annual Club By MRS. M. F. CAVIN . Hilts The annual Christmas party of the Hilts Community Card club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Graves, Dec. 10. A dessert luncheon was served to the 15 ladies present on tables which carried out a red and green color scheme of holly and berries on the tablecloths. ' Each table had a candle in the center and candy canes were used as favors. Secret pals re vealed their names with an ex change of gifts from under the Christmas tree. Names were drawn for a new pal for the coming year. Canasta was played with prizes going to Mrs. Frank Ayris, high; Mrs. Malcolm Robin on, second; and Mrs. Joe Cas ston, low. , Others present were Mrs. Or zie Bernheisel, Mrs. Ernest Span naus; Mrs. M. G. King, Mrs. Art Hartman, Mrs. Art Blanchard, Mrs. Ethel White, Mrs. Italo Ma rin, Mrs. Gilbert Luper, Mrs. Fred Haynes, Mrs. Donivan Ward, Mrs. Frank Ohlund and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tibbies and children of Grants Pass were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gwinn. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wasson and family were Mrs. L. W. Stepp and baby of Merced; and Mrs. M. Clemmons of Los Angeles. Mrs. Wasson and Mrs. Stepp are sisters, and Mrs. Clemmons is their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohlund have moved from their home on Cottonwood Creek to Yreka to CALENDAR Calendar notice and newt for tha society section of The Mai) Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 vm of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day before publication. Thursday: 6:30 p.m. Adarel chapter, Jack sonville Masonic temple. 6:30 p.m. Roxy Ann court, Amaranth, Masonic temple. 7 p.m. Hammond Organ so ciety, Rogue Valley Country club. 7:30 p.m. Business and Pro fessional Woman's club, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. Shady Cove Job's Daughters, Community hall. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors, Knights of Pythias hall. 8 p.m. First Christian church circle Ireland 7, with Mrs. Ethel Latham, 335 South Ivy st. 8 p.m. Phoenix Thursday club, home of Mrs. L. C. Watrud, 0 Geneva st. Friday: 2 p.m. National Association of Retired Civil Employees, Room 210, Post Office building. The consumption of frozen vegetables has increased by about 1,250 per cent within the pats few years. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm o mm o o ROYAL DELUXE TWIN-PACK PORTABLE mm mm mm mm 4 mm mm Balance 24 Payments $00 Per Mo. IJL mm mm mm mm mm o- mm mm mm mm o mm 4S Other Models TERMS ARRANGED We Carry Our Own Contracts YOUR 115 West Main Party Held spend the winter months. Activities at the local school for the past week have been get ting the rooms and trees decor ated in readiness for the parties to be held Thursday afternoon. Gifts will be exchanged by the pupils. School will be out at noon Friday, Dec. 20 for the Christmas vacation, and will re main closed until Jan. 6. Lloyd Jones of Redding visit ed friends and relatives here re cently. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil cox and family were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wilson and Sheldon Wilcox, all of Ashland. designed for fragrant gossamer in a fabric-topped vanity box, coupled with matching cologne In Faberge's new Bath Set 3.75 Bath. Powder alone, gift boxed 2.00 Aphrodlslci Woodhue Tigress Act IV We Give Northern Stamps Will deliver for APMSCBIPTIQNSX noun f r mt up i Double Stamp. V J FIRST J I Prescription, Xq80 Typewriter Or Silent Supof Smith-Corona! o Exclusive OLYMPIA PORTABLE $6.00 Down Balance 20 Payments $580 pr Mn,h OFFICE Street Across From Mrs. Belle Llnley of Horn brook was a dinner guest at the Whome of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ca- vin and daughter, Janet, on Sun day. GO MODERN! and MEET OUR MR. EDDY, Creating the very Latest in Hair Styl MODERN BEAUTY 131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5379 giving Bath Powder FREE DELIVERY Phone SP 2-7113 Open Weekdays 8:30 a.m. te 10:30 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. -10 p.m. CHRISTMAS. . . 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