O
TWO-2-MEDFORD (OREGON!
V M,- 'titter J
Parmesan Peart
The Parmesan pears above can turn an old favorite, broiled
chicken, into an exciting new eating experience. They are topped
with a mixture of toasted crumbs, crisp bacon bits, green pepper
and cheese. To prepare Parmesan pears, select three ripe Anjou,
Cornice or Bosc pears, three broiling chickens, halved, two strips
bacon, one-half green pepper, diced, one-fourth cup buttered bread
or cracker crumbs and one-fourth cup grated parmesan cheese.
Rub chicken with salt, then brush with oil or melted shortening.
Place on broiler pan, skin side down about six inches from heat.
Broil about 25 to 30 minutes, then turn skin side up. Wash, halve
and core pears. Place on broiler rack, cut side up with chicken
and broil 10 minutes longer. Cook bacon until crisp. Remove
from fat, add green pepper and cook until tender. Break bacon into
small pieces; mix with pepper, bread crumbs and cheese. Just be
fore serving, spoon crumb mixture in cavities and cut surface of
pear halves. Broil until it begins to brown. Serve with chicken for
sixcpervings.
Sh6rt Hair
Tcp Remain
Fashionable
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Woman's Editor
New York OP) That girl with
the curl dawn the middle of her
forhead no longer is fashionable.
Now, she wears a bang, a wisp,
or what one stylist called "rib-bon-y'
strands."
Hairdressers, looking into the
shape and length of coiffures for
the new year, predicted woman's
c2bwning glory will be every
thing from cap smooth to down
right tousled. It depends on
which hairdresser is forecasting.
But there seems general agree
ment that waves will rule, the
curly look is out, hair will re
main short, and American wom
en won't take to the "eggbeater"
look which originated in Paris,
unless it is modified.
Long Vs Short
"One thing is sure. Women
can't wear long, drippy hair with
the chemise silhouette and short
er skirts of the new season," said
Ruel, styles director for Coif
fures Americana, which operates
a chain of salons in department
store?.
His shops will feature a 1958
interpretation of the 1920's look,
with uneven wisps of hair
brushed onto the forehead. Ruel
said hair will be ear-tip length,
fuller at the sides, and will have
some height at the crown. It will
o be cut in layers for that ribbon
e effect.
q Waves Predicted
The Hairdressers and Cosme
tologists association predicted
"Waves Lots of them." Bangs
will continue, it said. Its mem
bers will feature "cleaner,
smoother hairdo than last year's,
with an upward lift to the lines."
"Hair styles will.have to stress
feminity this year, to. combat
some of the shapeless clothes,"
said a spokesman.
By contrast, it is the tousled
look for Charles of the Ritz cus
tomers "Hair almost as casual
as the hairdo the late Amelia
Earhart wore," said a spokes
man. "Short, with softness
around the face, however. Very
little o curl, some wave, and
smoofh at the crown."
There were 30 senators in the
first congress of the U.S.
BUT . . .
DAVIS CHARGES ARE
Davis never misleads you with low estimates to get
your business. Call Davis for FREE sensible estimates
the next time you move.
o
o
Medford-139 South Fir
AshIand-240 4th St.
BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
MAIL TRIBUNE
1
V 4. W
Meeting Planned
By PTA Council
A meeting of Jackson County
of Parent-Teacher associations
will be held Jsnuary 15 in the
social hall of the YMCA.
The group will meet from 9:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Lawrence Tweedy, juvenile
counsellor for Jackson county
and the council juvenile pro
tection, chairman, will lead a
discussion on tne continuing
program of PTA in the juvenile
field.
Alf Mekvold, Jackson county
superintendent of schools, will
speak briefly concerning the in
surance program available to
students through the schools.
Mrs. Owen Kunkel, council
president, will be in Portland
January 9 for a meeting of the
board of managers of the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Business to be considered will
include the election of a com
mittee to nominate four junior
vice-presidents and a treasurer
to serve the Oregon Congress
the next two years.
Election will take place at the
next annual convention April
21-23, 1958, in Bend. Final plans
for the convention will be con
sidered. f-
Couple Returns
From Holiday Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers, 847
Pennsylvania avenue, have re
tUfcjfied home after spending the
Christmas holidays with rela
tives in Eugene and Albany.
They were present for a Rogers
family dinner held iq Albany
at the home of Mrs. Otto Lance
and attended by 30 members of
the family. Mrs. Joe Rogers Sr.,
is now the "head of the family."
The Medford couple also
spent some time with Mr. Rog
ers' brother, Joe Rogers, at the
family farm at Independence
and they then returned to Eu
gene to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ferrell and two daugh
ters. CALENDAR
Monday: .
7:30 p.m. 4-H member hol
iday party, courthouse auditor
ium, Medford.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
Lodge, Knights of Pythias hall.
Davis' Service
Standards Are
as High as
the Moon!
FREE
BOOKLET
101
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
CALL
SP 2-6273
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
Crating & Packing
Phone SP 2-6273
Phone MU 2-8552
1
V.:.. i
Monday, December 30, 1957
British Princess
To Be Honored
At Birthday Party
By MARGARET SAVILLE
United Press Correspondent
London W London will cel
ebrate its 1957 royal party of
the year in 1958.
Monday, Jan. 6. a tall and
beautiful cousin joins Princess
Margaret as one of Eritian's most
eligible girls.
Princess Alexandra, the lively
gray-eyed cousin of Queen Eliza
beth and daughter of the Duchess
of Kent, turned 21 on Christmas
day. But because it was a reli
gious holiday and a traditional
palace vacation period, there
could be no coming-of-age fes
tivities then. So Alexandra had
to wait 'til 1958.
Monday the royal court will
move en masse into Kensington
Palace, the relatively modest
home of Alexandra, her mother
and brother, to celebrate the
first "21st" of a royal princess
since Margaret's six years ago.
The Queen herself, along with
Prince Philip and Princess Mar
garet, will attend the celebra
tion, which includes an ultra-exclusive
dinner, followed by danc
ing. Some 200 persons from the
cream of London society have
been invited to the dance. Exact
ly who will attend the dinner
has not been revealed.
There also may be an engage
ment announcement soon for Alexandra-known
as "Mambo" to
her closest friends-for with Brit
ish royalty, being single at 21
makes you practically an old
maid.
The romantic talk centers
around a gay, tall Grenadier
Guards officer the 24-year-old
Marquess of Hamilton. Hamil
ton, who has a film-star profile
and a commanding voice, has
escorted the princess to many
private parties and official char
ity balls. He always seems to
get the largest share of the
dances, too.
New Year's Eve
Dance Announced
A New Year's eve dance will
be held at the Square Corral at
Camp White starting about 9
p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 31, caller
Doug Fosbury has announced.
All square dancers in the area
are welcome, he said. Besides
Mr. Fosbury, Kenneth Hood and
other guest callers will be on
the program.
Potluck refreshments will be
served and dancing will con
tinue until about 1 a.m.
Square corral is located just
south of the Camp White Dom
iciliary off Highway 62.
Sweet Dreams
9127
In 1flWi1tTtfk
Sweet for sleep our printed
pattern makes a complete slum
ber wardrobe easiest sewing.
Nightie comes in 3 lengths (with
bloomers for shorties style), 2
necklines, 2 sleeve versions.
Printed pattern 9127: Misses'
sizess 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size
16 dress-length gown, AVi yards
35-incn. Embroidery transfer.
Printed directions on each pat
tern, part. Easier, accurate.'
Send thirty-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 Tribue, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N. Y. Praint plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
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CANDY DISTRIBUTORS - Box D-1143, Mail Tribune-
Belt Lodge
Installs
New Officers
Cave Junction Nearly 200
persons attended the annual St.
Johns day banquet and installa
tion of officers of Belt lodge,
Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons, December 27 at the Kerby
temple. This year marks the
100th birthday of Belt lodge.
Following dinner, provided by
the lodge and served by Job's
Daughters and DeMolay mem
bers, installation ceremonies
were witnessed by one of the
largest groups ever to attend a
Masonic installation in the val
ley. Roy Wells, the oldest living
past master of Belt lodge, and a
member of 49 years standing,
served as installing officer. As
sisting him were Claude Masters,
marshal; George Thrasher, sec
retary; and Lucius Robinson,
chaplain, all past masters.
Henry Lloyd, Selma, received
his badge of office as worshipful
master. After his installation a
duet was sung by Mrs. Don Fulk
and Mrs. Ralph Burns.
Following the installation of
Earl Spencer and E. W. Morris
as senior and junior warden,
Shyla Jean Vancil of Grants
Pass presented an accordion solo.
Others installed were Freel
ing Sawyer, treasurer, who has
held that position for 19 years;
Arthur Kellert, secretary; Bud
Hoskins, senior deacon; Carrol
Banks, junior deacon: Homer
Snider, senior steward; Ralph
Kaiser, junior steward; Lester
Basham, junior past worshipful
master, marshal; Jay Haines, ty
ler, and George Blue, chaplain.
At the close of the ceremonies,
Mrs. Fulk and Mrs. Burns sang
again. They were accompanied
by Mrs. A. N. Collman, who act
ed as installing musician. Each
of the four musicians and sing
ers were presented with a cor
sage by the . new worshipful
master.
After a short acceptance
speech. Master Lloyd introduced
his officers i.1 their various sta
tions. He was presented with a
gavel engraved with "1958 Cen
tennial," by Carrol Banks on be
half of the lodge.
Also introduced by the new
master was his wife, Mrs. Lloyd;
his sister and niece, Mrs. Alva
Knox and Miss Marilyn Knox of
Wilderville; and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ada Ruth, Eugene. Tne sen
ior warden, Earl Spencer of
Grants Pass, introduced only one
member of his family, baby
Terry Lee Spencer, his first and
only grandchild.
Belt lodge trustees, as an
nounced by Mr. Lloyd, are Doyl
Hamilton, three years; Dr. A. N.
Collman, two years; and Jim
Earle of Grants Pass, one year.
Karen Ellstrom presented
Master Lloyd with a gift on be
half of- Bethel No. 36, Interna
tional Order of Jobs Daughters.
Past Master Lester Basham
was thanked for his year of ser
vice hy Mr. Lloyd who present
ed him with a past master's ring
as a gift from the lodge.
Distinguished guests introduc
ed were David C. Cutting, mas
ter; E. L. Roudebush, senior war
den; and Phil Hydenburke, jun
ior warden, all of the ' Grants
Pass lodge; Mrs. Carlotta Wise
man, Grants Pass, past grand
matron of Oregon Order of East
ern Star, and State Senator Don
Cameron, Grants Pass.
The ceremony closed with a
prayer offered by the installing
chaplain, Lucius Robinson.
4
Lodge Announces
New Year Dance
Redman lodge has planned a
New Year's eve dance on the
lodge hall floor on Apple street.
All Redmen and Pocahontas
lodge members and their guests
are invited.
Alexander's String band will
provide music and refreshments
will be served.
B CLUB
ill HEWS
Eagle Point Desert Pegasus
The Desert Pegasus held their
Christmas party Dec. 23 at the
home of Ronelle Huffman.
Fourteen members, nine adults,
and eight visitors were present.
The program consisted of
Christmas carols accompanied by
Miss Lola Ackerman playing
her accordion, dancing, games,
refreshments, exchanging gifts,
and more dancing.
The next meeting will be Jan.
4, at 1 p.m. at our leader's home,
the Dunns.
Jim Ackerman,
Reporter
To freshen dry fruit cake, heat
over hot water in tightly covered
double boiler. Pour sherry or
brandy over it, wrap well and
store.
4
Sunset Magazine
Accepts Recipes
Of Valley Women
Three recipes submitted by
two valley women appeared re
cently in issues of Sunset maga
zine. Mrs. Elsie Bryan, 4140 Cedar
lane, sent the magazine a recipe
for scalloped green beans which
appears in the January issue and
Mrs. Fred Reich, 2751 Dark Hol
low rd., submitted recipes for a
sweet potato and pork chop dish
and for a lettuce salad which
were published in the October
issue.
Mrs. Bryan's recipe was for a
green bean main dish using
smoked sausages. The Sweet po
tato and pork chop recipe by
Mrs. Reich requires Hawaiian
seasonings and the salad calls
for sour cream and bacon.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Orpha Wendel, 411 Ar
cadia street, had as dinner guests
Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.
George Delimont, Almena, Kan.,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Martin, Cor
vallis, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. C.. D.
Hershiser and son, Robert, Ore
gon State college student who is
spending the holidays in Med
ford with his parents.
Sfork-
Look pretty wherever you go
in this smart, young maternity
top. Novel neckline, " pockets
sparked with gay embroidery.
Pattern 7036: Misses' Mater
nity sizes 10-12; 14-16 included.
Pattern, transfer 2 embroidery
motifs 5x5 inches, directions.
Send Thirty-five cents (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Medford 'Mail
Tribune Household Arts, Dept.,
P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Sta
tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Send Twenty-five cents more
for a copy of our Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Satalogue. Two com
plete patterns are printed right
in the book . . . plus a variety of
designs that you will want to
order: Crochet, knitting, em
broidery, huch weaving, quilts,
toys, dolls.
Slyle
Now you can enjoy the rich flavor , of
real Dutch chocolate in hot or cold milk
Borden's New
Instant Dutch
fc CHOCOLATE 3
I FLAVORED MIX ?
01 A(IMG HOT AND Ol DtlNKl '
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richer in vitamins and iron, too!
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than other chocolate mixes!
CTh Borden Co.
American Food
In Opinion of European Chef
B JEANNE LESEM
.United Press Correspondent
New York nn In quality,
quantity,, and year-round avail
ability, you just can't beat Am
erican food.
That's the opinion of a noted
European chef whose job is to
search for the world's best in
gredients. As for consulting chef for a
major American food company,
Robert Kreis samples the finest
every nation has to offer.
' "Of course, there are some
fine European foods we can't
produce here because the ingred
ients just aren't available," said
the Swiss-born chef. "Pate de
foie gras, for instance. We don't
make it as well as the French
do."
Superior Ingredients
But who wants to eat pate de
foie gras' every night for din
ner? Not the average American.
What he does demand is good
beef, and "ours is the world's
best in quality, quantity, and
variety of cuts, said Kreis.
. "There's a certain romance to
foreign foods, and our imports
represent the cream of each na
tion's crop," the General Foods
chef explained. "But no other
country can equal or surpass the
United States' supply of superior
basic ingredients.
"That's why about half our
new line of gourmet foods are
made in America from Ameri
can products. Many of the Eur
opean specialties are upgraded
in our test kitchens from the
original recipes."
Kreis praised fine European
sauces but said they were creat
ed to disguise cheaper meats and
make them more palatable.
That, he added, is not necessary
with American products. Qual-
Mrs. Don Ross
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Don Ross was hostess
for a dinner meeting of Jolly
Stitchers club at which the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. John
Russell was celebrated. The din
ner ,was given December 27 at
the Ross home on Ross lane.
Mrs. Ross was presented gifts
from club members, and cards
were played.
Prizes for cards went to Mrs.
Homer Bringle, Mrs. Harry
Barneburg, Mrs. H. R. Edwards,
Mrs. Edwin Rutter and Mrs. G.
G. Stagg. Mrs. Don Miller also
received a prize. '
Mrs. Lee Niedermeyer and
Mrs. Rutter were guests.
Next meeting of the club will
be January 3 at 1:30 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. Barneburg,
1297 Sunset avenue.
Allan Jones On
Second Honeymoon
Las Vegas, Nev. (IP) Singer
Allan Jones and Mary Florsheim
Picking, daughter of shoe mag
nate Irving Florsheim of Chi
cago, honeymooned in Las Ve
gas Saturday.
The couple was married here
Friday night, only a few hours
after Jones had been divorced
by actress Irene Harvey on the
grounds of mental cruelty.
Jones, 50, said he and his 37-year-old
bride would return to
Bel Air, Calif., to make their
home after a brief honeymoon
at this desert resort. It was the
second marriage for both.
Best in World
ity is so high that no taste tricks
are needed.
Meat Edge
As for meat, "we have an edge
over any nation," according to
American Meat Institute presi
dent Homer Davidson. He said
4,000 meat-processing plants pro
duce more than 300 varieties of
meat and sausage products.
In the side dish department,
an executive of the United Fresh
Fruit and Vegetable association
credited American ' know-how
with "erasing the seasons." Alan
T. Rains declared that technolo
gists have given us a year-round
supply of fresh fruits and. vege
tables. A dairy food expert pointed
to the American label as a guar-i
antee of safety, an assurance
that food is produced and hand
led under sanitary conditions to
protect the consumer from con
tagious diseases.
Book publishers also sing the
praises 01 American cuisine.
Three out of 10 cook books
scheduled for fall publication
specialize in native and region
al cookery.
They are "Cooking American"
(Hill and Wang), by Sidney
Dean; Stella Standard's Com
plete American Cookbook"
(World); and Mary Margaret
McBride's "Harvest of American
Cooking" (Putnam).
Sandwich-Casserole
New York HP) Hot turkey
sandwiches double as a casser
ole dish. Blend a cup enriched
flour into V cup melted butter
or, margarine. Add 1 pint milk
and cook until thick, stirring
constantly. Add 6 ounces grated
processed cheese and stir until
melted. Place 8 toast slices in
shallow individual casseroles.
Cover each toast slice with 2
tablespoons of cranberry sauce,
2 slices turkey and another toast
slice. Pour 1-3 cup cheese sauce
over each sandwich. Bake in
moderate oven for 15 minutes.
Serves eight.
1
Plastic "Colonial" Rugs
New York on Modern
technology has come to the
braided rug. Now, it is avail
able in plastic, although it looks
much like the braided jobs of
colonial days. The plastic rugs,
available in round or oval shape
come in a variety of sizes and
colors, and all can be cleaned
simply by wiping with a sudsy
sponge.
A centerpiece suggestion:
Brush dark grapes with unbeat
en egg whites, then sprinkle
with sugar. Put the grapes on a
mirror and arrange leaves
around it.
MARY CHESS
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MASSAGE
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IC FrfF H. D. CHISTENSEN
Andy Griffith,
Joanne Woodward
Named Best Actors
New York (IP) The na
tion's film critics have picked
Andy Griffith and Joanne Wood
ward for the best acting per
formances of 1957.
The critics, in balloting con
ducted by Film Daily, the movie
industry's trade paper, cited
Grifith for his role in "A Face
in the Crowd" and Miss Wood
ward for her performance in
"Three Faces of Eve."
It marked the first time in
the annual pool that the win
ners were chosen on the basis
of their first screen perform
ances. Singing Vagrant
Griffith, who rose to stardom
as an illiterate Army private in
the broadway version of "No
Time for Sergeants," was honor
ed for his portrayal of a sing
ing, guitar-playing vagrant who
becomes a national television
idol.
Miss Woodward, who has ap
peared on Broadway and in
role as a "multiple personality"
in the film adaptation of the
best seller by two psychiatrists.
James Cagney Second
Second among the male stars
was James Cagney, cited for his
portrayal of Lon Chaney in
"Man of a Thousand Faces."
James Stewart's portrayal of
Charles A. Lindberg in "Spirit
of St. Louis" won him third'
place.
Eva Marie Saint was runner
up to Miss Woodward on the
basis of her role as Celia Pope
in "A Hatful of Rain." Carol
Baker won third place honors
with her performance in "Baby
Doll."
The critics selected Michael
Anderson's direction of "Around
The World in 80 Days" as the
best of the year.
Sewing Gadget Decorates
New York (IP) New for the
home seamstress; a decorating
attachment for her sewing ma
chine, which will stitch a wide
assortment of patterns. The at
tachment is designed to fit stan
dard, straight-needle machines,
so that they can produce many
of the fancy patterns available
on the "zig-zag" machine. The
manufacturer said the automat
ic decorator will operate on fab
ric of many weights, and that
no special type of thread is need
ed. Preserve holly berries by
pouring melted parafin over
them. This also gives them an
ice-coated effect.
CLOTHES CLEANED
CUR BETTER
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