Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1957)
o O o CALENDAR O Calendar nctiret and rwi for w th societv ect:on of Tr.e Mail T:.bufe mutl fie UDm'.tted in -wntinj nd deadline, for trie Sun Cav ention is 1 d m FnrAav Dead lire for the weeklv calendar is m of the da? of oublication antf for r.-p-K dav news u 5 Dm the da ntfora publication Monday: 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary dance, Camp Tfenrsday: 8 p.m. 8 Reames chapter, Drd er of the Eastern Star, lledford Masonic temple. Frirfay: i p.m. Electa Social club, Gir!s Community club, 229 North Bartlett st. 6 p.m. Jolly Stichers club, horr.t cf Mrs. Don Ross, Ross iane. ft 5f 7"- - 9 tf-v .2-j. '7ft- 1 ft - 'liv? - Toaj hot, cooked Brussels sprouts with bacon fat, salt and ppper, put into serving dish and aprihkle crumbled bacon on top. GO H9DERK! and KEET OUR an. EDDY, Creating tha vary latest in Hair Styla OODERn BEAUTY 131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5379 At Christmastime even the simplest baked foods are given a festive note. See how the tried and true pineapple upside-down cake is decked out for the season with spears of pineapple ar ranged Christmas-tree fashion on the tender, moist cake. For the Christmas-tree cake use Vi cup shortening, A cup sugar, 1 egg, Vfc teaspoon vanilla, 1U cups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, '4 teaspoon salt and 2 cup milk. Cream shortening and sugar. Add egg and vanilla and mix well. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk. Blend thoroughly. For topping use J,i cup melted butter or margarine, Vfc cup brown sugar, packed, canned pineapple spears. Mix melted butter and sugar. Pour into 8x8x2 inch pan. Arrange pineapple spears on top of the butter-sugar mixture in the design of a Christmas tree. Pour batter over topping and pineapple. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F). about 50 minutes. Cool slightly. Invert on cake plate while still warm. Cut in squares. Serve with whipped cream. Golden gloves add glamour to dressy clothes. Long gloves come in gold lame, crushed suede in a new shade of gold, (and metallic fabrics. They're ! shown with tiny, glittering eve : ning bags. at it, Thrill to every action packed moment. every shade of glorious color just as you filmed it! Your movies and slides will give a hit performance every time when you project them on a RADI ANT SCREEN. Come in for o free demonstration your films and slides are thrilling on a 4 As low as We Give S & H Green Stamps ANDERS PHOTO SHOP 232 E. Main Phone SP 2-5646 Toastmistress Elects Officers At Dinner Session New officers of Medford Toastmistress club will be in stalled at the January 13 meet- ! ing of the group at the Girls i Community club. ! Elected at the last meeting : were Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Cen ; tral Point, president; Mrs. James ! Welch, vice-president; and Mrs. Willis Williams, secretary. They : will serve a term of six months, j The meeting was a dinner event I at the home of Mrs. Clarence j Rolls, 1024 Mt. Pitt avenue. The j home was decorated in the holi l day theme with a manger scene on the mantle. ! Hostesses were Mrs. Rolls, , Mrs. Clarence Wilson, and Mrs. j Elmer Ness. Mrs. Earl Sands gave the invocation. ! Following the dinner Mrs. James VanderStecn, topicmis- tress, presented table topics on j the Christmas theme. Mrs. Pat Redmond, toastmistress, present ! ed the speakers. Mrs. John Schroeder spoke on '"Christmas Traditions" and Mrs. Clarence Wilson told of "A Christmas Present For You." Mrs. Clayton Ruhl served as lexicologist, Mrs. Harry Marshall program evalua tor, and Miss Anna Streed, speech evaluator. k. 1. , P5 ,...-,on oX Jor d cc Wedgies Scuffs Faille $99 to Wooly Tops 3 Cord and Satins ex Velvets Oomphies Nite-Aire Sioux Moc Shelets And Other Parker Woods (P.S. Styles pictured are simi lar to styles carried as cuts vere not available on all slip pers . . .) 21 N. Central Memter Given Pin By Chapter Cave Junction Mrs. Blake Miller received a 50-year jewel Tuesday night at a ceremony held at a meeting of Western Star chapter, Order of Eastern Star. The presentation was made by Mrs. George Mulvey, worthy matron, after Mrs. Mil ler was escorted to the east. The honored woman became a mem ber of the Kerbyville chapter in 1907, and was elected worthy matron in 1947. The chapter was instituted in 1899, with Mrs. Louisa Hart and S.W Forbes as worthy matron and patron. Entertainment was provided by the Illinois Valley High school chorus, under the direc tion of J. Van Johnson. The stu dents presented a program of Christmas carols. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mulsey and Henry Lloyd, who announced plans for the annual St. John's day dinner December 27 at the Ma sonic Temple dining hall in Ker by. Mr. Lloyd, who is in charge of arrangements, asked resi dents of Grants Pass and Selma to bring salads, while members from Holland, O'Brien, Cave Junction and Kerby will provide pies. Turkey will be furnished by Belt lodge. The dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. and will be followed by an open installation o'- Masonic officers at 8 p.m. Lester Hoff, promoter of fra ternal relations for Bethel No. 36, Order of Job's Daughters, re quested members of both the Eastern Star chapter and the Masons to attend the public in stallation for Jab's Daughters Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. at the temple. The Bethel guardian, Mrs. Fay Snider, asked parents and mem bers of both organizations to visit regular Bethel meetings. Brothers' night was announced for the January 21 meeting, when men will serve refresh ments. Chairman is Jerry Til lery, whose committee includes George Mulvey, worthy patron; George Blue, Henry Lloyd, Dr. A. N. Collman, David Looper, Harry Floyd and Peter Blue. At the close of the meeting, gifts piled high around a spark ling Christmas tree were distrib uted by Mrs. Fay Snider as Santa Claus. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Looper and Mrs. Ina Yan dell decorated the tables with sprays of Christmas greeney and tinsel, miniature reindeer and Santa Clauses, and small candy canes as place favors. Centerpiece for the officers table was a wrought iron tray overflowing with ornaments and flanked by two frosted Christ mas trees. New Ski Wear Said Colorful; Red Is Popular BY CHINA ALTMAN United Press Correspondent Boston (IP Fashion starts with red flannels in new ski wear. Colors and prints, usually re served for after-ski clothes, now show in under-ski wear and styles for the slopes. The long woolies come in peppermit stripes, plus a variety of colors. Next to the red, the most prominent color this year is blue. You can buy it in every thing from parkas to ear muffs. Skin-tight ski pants seem to glow in one unusual shade of blue. "These pants are stunning. But you must have an unusually good figure to wear them," said Donald S. Levy, a ski-togs buy er. But Levy predicted 90 per cent of the girls will stick to the traditional ski outfit black or navy trousers and a colorful parka or jacket. Parkas, worn as windbreakers over heavy sweat ers, are made of tightly woven nylon or cotton. "Snow Bunnies" The season's unusual jackets come in colorful paisley prints. Other types include a white Nor wegian jacket, embroidered with blue flowers. Buyers expect a big demand for warm ski togs for "snow bunnies" girls who limit their skiing to lounging by the fire at ski resorts. These girls make up a large proportion of guests at hundreds of resorts which dot the north ern New England countryside. "Snow bunnies" go for warm slacks and sweaters for brief sojourns into beginners' classes, said resort managers. For after ski time, they choose bright, woven Tyrolean skirts and soft sweaters. Tapered slacks and bright sweaters or white "boy shirts" are popular for after-dinner wear. The most popular item is ex pected to be the bulky knit sweater, said one buyer. Many of these are imported from Italy. More than half of the sweaters sold will be white, she predicted. Color also touches boots. Lo den boots come in shaggy brush ed green leather with brass buckles or white grained leath er trimmed with a red leather exclamation point. Dip white thread in tea to give it an aged look when mend ing old fabrics. Christmas Soup Let the artist in the family cut pimiento stars for a garnish for the Christmas-looking soup. It's a beautiful delicate green color and fluffy clouds of salted whipped cream add a real festive note. Mix together one can each of turtle soup and green pea soup and dilute according to directions on the can. Cover and place on a low flame, heating slowly to allow the flavors to blend. Just before serving, add a tablespoon or two of sherry. Serve in warm cups or soup bowls, with salted almonds and thin crackers. Sunday, December 22, 1957 MEDFORD (OJIEGOV) MAIL TRIBUf E lf g Kitchen Time Saver Cut down on clean-up time by using a plastic bag for rolling cracker crumbs. You can see through the bag when the crumbs are fine enough. It keeps the crumbs off the counter-top and floor. Home economists at the Gas Appliance Manufacturers association wash plastic bags in the automatic washer and tumble them in a cool clothes dryer. It is wise to place the bags in a mesh bag so the small ones won't get lost. A Good Bo&k for Ckritins A good book is like a good friend. We can turn to it for relaxation and enjoyment knowing that our problems of daily living will be come smoother. "ITS FUN BEING WELL" is such book writt.. written by a Grants Pass minister. It is not an exhaustive study of the health problem, but it presents simple plain sunlit paths to health based upon Scripture, especially dealing witfe inner emotional disturbances that cause so much distress. Look for "Its Fun Being Well," in your favorite book store. N i lifrl'.. Jr"$X!V?'mi4au' ""l" "La-'-Vf" ...p. fiVw,Wl!, , ,1,1.. i i, hJ '.! i ill miu iVii ifWnifiiiwrh... t ,1 i am M " ' USE YOUR CREDIT Do your last minute shopping at Andy's and take advantage of our Friendly Credit Plan. ADD TO YOUR! ACCOUNT If you haven't one here, we'll open one for you! We'd like' to send you this Christmas greet ing and thank you for your patronage . . . it is our pleasure to be of service to you during the coming year. May the New Year bring you every happiness! JS BENRUS jrOk . mm SELF WIND! NO 1pP, 00 -:3l Sells every where for 59s0 Less trade-In allowance 20 So you pay only BRING IN YOUR OLD WATCH AFTER TKE HOLIDAYS This Trade-in May Be Applied on These Other Watches Elgins 0 Bulovas Gruens o Hamiltons Crotons ScW with o WRtUtN LIFETIME GUAMHTU FULL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE matching mtertocVing weddmg rings it comparable loy prices Many Other Sels Starting at $29.50 ELGIN WATCHES ELGIN JENNIFER Dainty cast and Hadley expansion trocetet 47w ELGIN MILLICENT It's truly stunning. A dainty watch of accuracy. 39'5 MIDSHIPMAN. Masculine! Water. proof and shock-resistant. 4 - iy We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS 15 No. Central o SP 2-2970 YOUR FRIENDLY CREDIT JEWELER 1 I 1 11 M 3 k1 1
