2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, April 23. 1958
.
Medford Sorority Chapter
Receives Convention Awards
Alpha Lambda chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
received three honors during
the sorority's annual conven
tion held last week end in
Portland.
Mrs. Lyman Smith, a past
chapter president and now
serving as president of the
Southern Oregon council, was
elected state parliamentarian.
In addition the chapter was
voted the second most out
standing among the 59 chap-
Toastmistress
Annual Dinner
To Be Monday
The annual public relations
dinner of Medford Toast
mistress club will be held at
Roxy Ann Grange hall Mon
day, April 28 at 6:45 p.m.
Invitations have been
mailed to leaders of various
organizations, and it is hoped
that many of these will be
represented.
The theme, "The Citizens of
Tomorrow", will be used for
a symposium conducted by
Mrs. Carlton Bismark, with
three other speakers partici
pating. The winning speech of
a recent contest will be given
by Mrs. Clarence Wilson.
Since emphasis is to be on
the youth, three youth organi
zations are assisting the chair
man of decorations, Mrs. Clay
ton Ruhl, in preparing the
tables. Students of local
schools will also present a
musical program.
The purpose of this annual
affair is to create good will
and demonstrate the ideas of
Toastmistress clubs iri train
ing leaders for organizational
work according to the presi
dent, Mrs. Arnold Bohnert.
Mrs. Charles Thatcher will
provide topics for 2-minute
discussion. An education talk
will be presented by Mrs.
Harry Marshall and evalua
tors will be Mrs. Wallace Has
kins and Mrs. E. N. Ness, who
is also program chairman.
Mrs. Bohnert will preside
and Mrs. Effie Kurtz will be
toastmistress.
Husbands are also invited.
Reservations must be made
not later than Friday noon,
April 25, with Mrs. Kurtz,
SPring 3-4757.
4
Mrs. Ernest James
To Be Hostess
Phoenix Phoenix Thurs
day club will meet April 24
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Ernest James, 209 Fifth street.
ters in Oregon, and also won
second prize in a contest for
booklets on pushing pro
grams. Certificates were present
ed for these two awards.
Medford was chosen the
1959 convention city for ESA.
Attending the convention
from Alpha Lambda chapter
were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Chester
Peterson, Mrs. Howard Phil
lips, Mrs. Jackie Adams, Mrs.
Robert Shangle. Mrs. B. H.
Gilbert, Mrs. Willie Fischer
and Mrs. Tom Makris.
The Southern Oregon coun
cil, consisting of chapters in
Ashland, Grants Pass and
Medford, will be hostesses for
the 1959 convention, set for
April. Mrs. Fischer has been
named convention chairman,
with Mrs. Smith as co-chairman.
Mrs. Bill Wheeler, Pacoima,
Calif., president of the In
ternational Council of Epsi
lon Sigma Alpha sorority,
was a special guest at the con
vention, attended by 320
members.
Installation of the new state
officers was conducted by
Mrs. Wheeler.
New officers are Mrs.
Leonard Peterson, The Dalles,
president; Mrs. Gordon Dun
can, Eugene, first vice-president;
Mrs. Alan Mills, Port
1 a n d, second vice-president;
Mrs. Chloe Re, The Dalles,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Kenneth Poole, Hillsboro, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Pau
line Battles, Prineville, trea
surer; Mrs. Smith, Medford,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Marion
Loehr, Eugene, editor of the
Oregon paper "The Grape
vine." College to Hold
Annual Week End
Corvallis Mothers of
Oregon State college students
will be' honored on campus
May 2 to 4 at the thirty-fifth
annual Mothers week end.
Theme this year is "My
Fair Lady.'" Approximately
1,800 mothers are expected to
attend.
Highlights of the week end
will include the Independent
Students production of the
musical, "The King and I," a
fashion show in the school of
home economics, the tradi
tional fraternity-sorority sing,
a college play, campus tours
and classroom visits, water
show and tea, ROTC demon
strations, dinners and fire
sides in student living groups
f : 4Ljf .
Alpha Lambda chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority received two convention
awards and had a member elected to office
during the annual convention held in Port
land last week. Pictured during the conven
tion are the chapter's eight delegates. Seat
ed at the front (left to right) are Mrs. Ches
ter Peterson and Mrs. Lyman Smith, who
was elected state parliamentarian; seated at
back are (left to right) Mrs. Howard Phil
lips, Mrs. Willie Fischer, Mrs. Jackie Adams,
Mrs. Tom Makris, Mrs. Robert Shangle and
Mrs. B. H. Gilbert. Medford was chosen the
1959 convention city.
Housewarming
Honors Couple
Members of 'Jolly Stitchers
club and their husbands gave
a surprise housewarming for
Mr. and Air's. John Russell at
their home on Sutter street
April 18. A covered dish din
ner was followed by cards.
Prizes were awarded to Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Edwards, Don
Ross, Mrs. Homer Bringle,
Harry Barneburg, H. D. Mc-
Masters, Hans Rammin, Mrs.
Harry Bryant and Mrs. A. O.
Floyd.
The group presented the
Russells a gift for their new
home. '
The Russell's daughter,
Nancy, a student at Provi
dence School of Nursing in
Portland, was present for the
event.
Next meeting of Jolly
Stitchers will be at the home
of Mrs. Ross, Ross lane.
and church services.
Mrs. B. G. Dick of Portland
is president of the OSC Moth
ers' club, which sponsors a
special scholarship program
each year.
Golden Age Club Formed;
Dr. Roberts Heads Group
1 f'J- !
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WHITE KING SOAP
Remember the soft, sweet fragrance of your mother's
linen cupboard? The heaping piles of fresh-smelling,
downy-soft towels. The cool, crisp stacks of snowy
white sheets. To produce such wonders your mother
used real soap. Probably White King Soap. Nothing
else could make her wash so deep-clean... so light,
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you. Even take clothes dulled and stiffened by years
of laundering in other products and restore their
freshness. Next washday, try White King Soap.
Make that sweetness you remember -yours!
Even in hardest watei
You're lust 2 steps away
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IP THERE'S A BABY
IN YOUR HOUSE
It's especially important .
to wash all of baby's
things in White King
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thing that touches his tender skin ,
soft, safe, free from the irritants
that lead to diaper rash and chaf
ing. Kind to delicate colors, too.
7 WHITE KING WATER
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Stdp 2 WHITE KING SOAP g " t
Dr. Frank Roberts was
elected president of the new
Golden Age club at a meeting
last week, first businss session
of the group. Mrs. Joyce Ful
ler was named secretary and
treasurer, and committee
chairmen were appointed to
serve for a month. It is
thought this period will serve
as a "shake down" for the
new organization, and re
appointments found necessary
will then be made.
A second meeting of the
group will be held Friday,
April 25, at 2 p.m. at the Red
Cross building.
Mrs. Maude King was
named chairman of the ways
and means committee, with
Mrs. Gene Walsh and Claude
Putnam as members. On the
telephone committee are Clar
ence Evans, Mrs. Mary Frede
ricks and Mrs. Huldah Spen
cer. Miss Anna Streed heads
the publicity committee, with
Mrs. Nellie Wall assisting. On
the card committee are Mrs.
Eula Peek, W. L. Jones and
Mrs. Hilda Johnston; Earl
McBee and Mrs. Ada Replogle
made up the entertainment
committee.
On the refreshment commit
tee are Mrs. Fredericks and
Mrs. Walsh; Mrs. Pearl Mo
rava heads the reading and
letter writing committee, and
Mrs. Effie Kurtz will take
charge of community singing.
Miss Streed, Mrs. Walsh and
Mrs. Evans make 'up the com
munity service committee,
and Mrs. Evans is chairman
of the membership committee.
Edward Eich and Mr. Evans
make up the transportation
committee.
At the organization meeting j
last week Mrs. Rita Holmes
Y Knot Twirlers
Have Dance Thursday
The Y Knot Twirlers
Square Dance club will hold
a dance starting at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night in the social
hall at the Medford YMCA.
All square dancers are in
vited. Kenneth Hood will call the
squares, with guest callers
participating. Potluck refresh
ments will be served.
Calendar
spoke of the work and pro
gram of the Golden Age clubs
in other cities. Mrs. Jack Har
ris and Caesar Muzzioli pro
vided music, and Mrs. J. R.
Seiler gave a reading.
Pouring for the refresh
ment hour were Mrs. Zelma
Raymond, Mrs. Anna Divert,
Mrs. Ida Ireland and Mrs.
King.
Missionary
To Address
Convention
Miss Louise Campbell, mis
sionary on furlough from
India, will address the an
nual meeting of the Oregon
Conference Woman's Society
of Christian Service on Thurs
day and Friday, April 24 and
25, in First Methodist church,
Medford. Her topic for Thurs
day afternoon will be "Paths
of Service with a Missionary
in India," and for Friday aft
ernoon "Indian Women Serve
the Church." ,
Miss Campbell, who was
born in Illinois, went- to In
dia with her parents when
she was one year old. She
has lived there all of her life
with the exception of her
college years at Illinois Wes
leyan university. She has
taught in the Methodist High
school and will return there
in September to take charge
of the school, two clinics, a
bookshop and social center.
On her previous furlough,
Miss Campbell taught for
two years at Pacific univer
sity, Forest Grove.
Registration and a coffee
hour will begin at 9:15 a.m.
Thursday morning in the
Schweitzer room of First
Methodist church. Mrs. L. A.
Walworth, conference presi
dent, will preside as the ses
sions open at 9:45 a.m. in the
sanctuary.
Three Klamath Falls wom
en, Mrs. Ross Ragland, Mrs.
Kenneth Lambie and Mrs. E.
B. Redman, representatives
of the United Church Women,
will present "The Paths of the '
Migrant Ministry, at 11 a.m.
Thursday. All interested per
sons are invited to attend any
of the sessions.
Frozen Food
Use Said
Increasing
Corvallis If you consid
er yourself an average cust
omer, you probably ate your
way through about 45 pounds
of frozen foods last year. To
day's shoppers are finding
more frozen food items than
ever dreamed possible thirty
years ago, and all signs indi
cate that the trend is going to
continue.
Food marketing tips from
the county extension office
and Oregon state college
show that the frozen food sec
tion is the fastest growing
department in today's super
market. The number of froz
en food items has risen 82.5
per cent iij only three years.
Frozen foods have ballooned
into a two billion dollar a
year industry.
Today this industry pro
vides fresh frozen crabmeat
for Kansas, lobster for the
Northwest, fresh salmon for
Chicago . . . plus about 30
kinds of vegetables, 10 kinds
of juice, meat and fruit pies,
fish and fowl, meat and soups,
pizza and chow mein for any
food shopper, anytime, any
where in the country.
. Shortage of space, more
than anything, limits the size
of the frozen food counters
in your neighborhood store,
point out home 1 economists.
Up to late 1957, 1900 differ
ent frozen food items are or
had been manufactured. Su
permargets often find it im
possible to display the large
assortment of frozen foods
produced.
Frozen food departments
are expensive to equip and
maintain. With food retailing
so highly competitive, there
is constant need to keep re
tail stores' building costs and
equipment investments as
low as practical. Frozen food
packers face terrific compe
tition getting their products
before the public. Because of
limited retail display cases,
only the foods that seem to
move the best are kept in
stock.
Progress hasn't stopped.
The future will bring more
new and different frozen
foods. Frozen prepared foods
are making a big hit. Prepar
ed sandwiches, sandwich fill
ings and dehydrofrozen foods
are among the iuture foods
the homemaker will most like
ly be seeing.
Pears Combine Well
With Apple Gelatin
Fresh pears and apple-flavored
gelatin combine to make
a tempting salad. Use 1 pack
age apple-flavored gelatin, 1
cup hot water, 1 cup pear
juice, i cup cottage cheese,
13 cup chopped nuts, 4 fresh
pear halves.
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add pear juice. Pour
half of the mixture into a 1
quart mold or loaf pan and
chill until slightly thickened.
Then shape cheese into 4 balls
and roll in chopped nuts.
Place cheese balls in slightly
thickened gelatin, evenly
spacing them in a row. Ar
range pear halves cut-side
down on top of cheese balls.
Pour remaining gelatin over
pears. Chill until firm. Un
mold and garnish with crisp
lettuce. Serve with whipped
cream dressing or a fruit salad
dressing. Makes 4 large serv
Ride Announced
As Sunday Event
Medford Trail Riders will
sponsor a ride Sunday, April
27. Riders will meet at the
Willow Spring school, Cen
tral Point, at 10 a.m. and
each is to take his own sack
lunch. Coffee will be furn
ished by the club.
All riders are welcome to
join the group, it is stated.
Mrs. Ruby Rusque
Speaker for Club
Don Blanding, vagabond ;
poet and wanderer, was the
subject chosen by Mrs. Ruby
Rusque, guests peaker on the
program at the last Wednes
day study club meeting. Mrs.
Rusque read and commented
on several selections from Mr.
Blanding's various books of
poetry.
Mrs. W. N. Wycoff re
viewed, "The Blind Messen
ger of Hope," authored by
Alexander Seymour and Basil
Miller, printed in Braille, in
the John Milton magazine.
This story of happiness and
tragedy, concerns the life of
Miss Fanny Crosby and her
husband, Alexander Van Al
styne. Miss Crosby composed
many well known and be
love gospel hymns and Mr.
Van Alstyne was a brilliant
corposer and pianist; both
were without vision. Miss
Crosby was known by her
maiden name at his request.
Birthday Party
Is Recent Event
Cave Junction A group
of friends of Mrs. De De
Sager, formerly of Medford,
gathered at the Bridgeview
Grange hall last Wednesday
night to shower her with
gifts at a surprise birthday
party planned by her mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Foster, Cave Junction.
The hall and the upstairs
serving tables were decorated
with attractive arrangements
of wild flowers and ferns.
Music for dancing was pro
vided by Edna Bogue and her
orchestra while J. Van John
son served as caller for square
dancing.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Foster and her assist
ants, Mrs. Reuben Cook and
Mrs. Clay Ramsey. Mrs. Sager
has been employed at the
Bank of Illinois Valley since
the death of hep: husband last
year.
Jack Golberg, Roy Rigger,
Pauline Mobley and Hazel
Middlecoff of Medford were
among the guests. ,
Film Announced
At Griffin Creek
The Shirley Temple film,
"Little Miss Broadway," will
be shown at the Griffin
Creek school gymnasium Sat
urday, April 26, from 1 to 3
p.m. In addition to the temple
film, the program will include
"Cartoon Carnival" in color
and an "Our Gang" comedy
in black and white.
Sponsored by Griffin Creek
Mothers' club, the show is
open to any child and a small
charge of 15 cents is made
to cover the cost of film
rentals.
Teenagers Like
Spanish Recipes
New York TCP) If your
teenagers' appetites are out
growing your budget, try
these economical Spanish -style
recipes from cook-book
author Betty Wason.
They were tested and ap
proved, said the home eco
nomics consultant, by a tasting
panel of teenaged neighbors in
Pleasantville, N. Y.
One favorite was "fabada,"
a bean stew, a two-day pro
ject but worth the extra time.
Wash Vi pound dried mar
row beans and soak them
overnight in 5 cups of water.
The next day, brown 4 ounces
dried beef, diced, in 2 table
spoons olive oil. Remove beef,
add 2 tablespoons oil to pan,
and 1 large onion, sliced, and
cook until soft.
Combine beef, onion, and
oil with the bean mixture in
a 3 quart pot, add Vz pound
Genoa salami, diced, 6 chick
en wings, 2 or 3 medium gar
lic cloves crushed, Vi teaspoon
salt, 1 tablespoon minced pars
ley and 2 medium tomatoes,
peeled and chopped (or substi- j
tute J4 cup catsup). j
Cover, bring to boil, and j
simmer slowly about 4 hours. I
Serves 8 to 10. i
Calendar notices and news 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
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day befora publicaUon.
Wednesday:
8 p.m. Xi Mu Chapter
Beta. Sigma Phi, Mrs. G. J.
Adlefinger, 401 North Keene
way dr.
Thursday:
10:30'a.m. Lone Pine Ex
tension unit, Roxy Ann
Grange hall. j
12:30 p.m. Sojourners
club, Girls Community club, i
1 p.m. Golden Links class, :
First Baptist church, Mrs. j
Robert Hague, 2641 Connell !
ave. i
FUE3S
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6526
Wfftd Dept. Store
MEDFORD
TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT
THE COLONIAL DAMES COSMETIC
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE:
Miss Hazel Manock
WILL BE IN OUR STORE IN PERSON
APRIL 25, 1958
To Aid You With Your Cosmetie Needs
Remember!
ONE DAY ONLY!
FRIDAY, APRIL 25th
COSMETICS - STREET FLOOR
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building
Cp&Hiat 'Darnel
wsof connected with any society
HORMONE CREAM
REGULAR $3.50 SIZE
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