o
o
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfea
Eagle Point PfA Installs
First Man in Presidency
MSie romwA president's
pin and gavel were presented
to Martin Jorde b the r
tiring president,Mrs. Jon
Huffman, as he was installed
the first man president of tha
Eagle Point Elementary Tar-
cut-xeacner association, gt
the closing meeting of Qhis
year. Mrs. Lester Bradshaw,
a past president of this . unit
and the County Council of
PTA, also instaHedQas par
ent vice-president, Mrs. Joe
Shelton; Mrs. Lester -McFall
was a stand-in, and Mrs. Don
Kimmel for Mrs. Johnson, o
Miniature diplomas were
presented to parents of stu
dents being promoted cput of
the eighth grade, by Mrs.
Charles McClure, in&ming
presidentCfor the Eagle Point
High School Parent-Teacher
Studeu association. Mrs. Mc-
wure-ravuea xnem to Dscome
members of the high, school
unit next fall.
Mrs. McClure, Miss Bever
ly Tresham, student, and historian-elect
for the high
school unit, and Mrs.eding
field, gave reports of their ac
tivities as delegates to the
convention held in Bend for
the Oregon Congress of Par
ents and Teachers.
Mr. Jorde introduced a
committee chairman for next
year, Cecil Wade, ways and
means; Mrs. Oscar l rei,
health; Mrs. Elsie
Turnerd
founder's day; Mrs. Jorde,
membership; G. Lee Hayes;
legislation, and Mrs. Robert
Meyer, publicity. Q
Any surplus money was
voted by the membership to
be donated to the elementary
school music department fog,
band instruments.
Students from the fiftB
grade gave sP demonstration
on ceramics. Participating un
der the supervision of M rs.
Viola Pomeroy, were0 sjud
Frost, Susan Hayes, Bobby
Corliss, Bobby Ottosen, Shar
on Short, Rebecca Pu 1, 4
thur Harbison (id Henrj
Waelty.
Mrs. Harold Harficom tR
nounced a well-child confef
encwould3Sfe held in thft ele
mentary school librf re on
June iS, with tift
Merkel inQ?tenff nc.
Glenn Hale, 3uiri9t!gt At
ofCjagle Point efcolt, an
nounced that' tft eeuftty
school reorgaffltiotPeotftmit-'
(e)
0
ne?Qts?9f o&oouty fielp for the
Jacqtiei?nt Cochran's Mew
" . with exclusive Hydroli plUQ flQjrajl Jolly
o only 3.00 '
New Jacqueline Chqoej Jtrlti- If yosr skia is extr-ry, Jceue
plies the potency Reygl Jelly lin Ctckrae urges yea te ase
Hi deep-ishirizing benefits c flowing Velvet Super-Rick Creast,
Flowing Velvet, to help greveet niejht. It's etifth ataerbee.
mnd eliminate aging dry-skin lief . A'o frease. Eack aaly
and wrinkle os fiver before. aid Flowing Velvet uder yeur
1; make-up, for day-Ii Jeep stei
Koval Jellv, secret of the queen
lee's amazing beauty and longer
Jife and Flowing Clet with ex
elusive H?rolin, $oth combined
in one fabiJM cream!
Flowine Velvet Ser-Rich Cre
with Hydrolin jlous moisture-
deep into parched tissues. Its ttfe
equalled penetrating power ren
tnits Royal Jelly proteins.-vitamins
and nutrithe elements directly to
your skin.' At the same time, it
provides greaseless emollience
maintains normal oikd-moistiug)
lalance.
Exclusiy
MEDFORD PHARMACY
Central, Corner 6th Phone SP 2-6253
OPEN 8:30 A.M.- 10:30 P.M. DAILY
SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M.-- 9:30 P.M.
B$ V&r&t. Jaae W9
te hl approved the consoli
dated of Xagle Point school
D'mrict , and Elk-Trail
:hftl District 45, and that
jtetitions circulated in
Eaglt Point and in the Elk
Trail district asking the dis
trict boundary board to eub
mit to the legal vottra of tha
districts, tha question of con
solidation of the two school
districts. Mr. Hale explained
that tha high achooi students
of Slfc-Trail ra practically
all in attendance .at Eagle
Point ov and that the Elk
Trail ofrada school students
would continue to attend tha
elementary school in their
community.
Name taaa in tha form of
diplomas certifying attend
ance at tha meeting ware
made, by Mrs. Pomeroy'
clast.Mrs. Selby's room won
the room count, flag salute
was- led by student, Arthur
Harbison, and invocation was
given by Mrs. Glen Wade.
Mother of students in tha
sixth grata were hostesses.
Drama Professor
To Be Delegate
For Convention
Ashland rDr. Dorothy E.
Stolp, associate professor of
speech and drama at South
ern Oregon college, will rep-
resent the college at the 14th
annual meeting of ,the Chil
dren's. Theatre conference of
the American Educational
Theatre association in Seattle,
Wash., August 25-21. Miss
Stolp will serve on one of the
conference committees.
Sponsored by the Univer
sity of Washington school of
drama, the conference has 19
co-sponaora in the Seattle area
and 16 Region S co-sponsors,
Southern Oregon college be
ing included in the latter
group, it was announced.
.
e .
Swingin' Pairs
Announce Dance
Swingin' Pairs Square Dance
club will hold a dance in the
Squire corral near Camp
White Saturday beginning at
:S0 p.rn. Douglas Fosbury
will call, assisted by guest
callers. All square dancers are
invited te attend, and potluck
refreshments will be served
during the evening.
7 :i
teturv
turizinej. Youll sever agit de
spair of soft saieethsess, a freak,
de7 look! Get flowisg Velvet
Super-Rich Cre today.
fleias Telvejt
Suaer-Kicai Crai
99 W
at
Chemise To Have
Summer Cousins
T United Vrats International
The chemise will have lots
of loose-silhouetted "cousins"
this summer, says Women's
Wear Daily, a trade publica
tion. Hot-weather styles will
include many forms of Mous
ing, the two-piece or over
blouse dress, the tube "with
knee flounce, the1 long tube
torso with pleated or flared
skirt, and the trapeze-chemise
which flares from under the
arm.
The white shoe steps . into
style as a complement to multi-colored
prints. White gives
a cooler appearance to bright
yellows and oranges, and
provides a transition from
dark spring colors to sum
mer shades. Popular silhou
ettes such as the pump, T
strap and thong come in
lightweight straw, rich
crepes and durable cottons.
East meets West in at-home
wear designed by Madame
Sueko Ohtsuka, a Japanese
couturiere. She adapted the
traditional Japanese dress for
American women. One version
is a'jacquard striped cotton
jacket of grey, white and yel
low, worn over a solid red
sateen skirt. The jacket and
skirt- are tied and worn
wrapped around.
Trench-inspired styles, give
cotton pajamas a high-fashion
look. One pajama set com
bines a Chanel-type tpp with
knee-length pantaloons, and
trimmed with long ruffles.-
Paris designers- favor new
color combinations in suits
and gloves. They show ginger
gloves with a pale blue suit,
taupe with bright blue, mar
oon with geige, orange with
blue-gray, orange with peach,
almond with green.
Fabric cuff links add a
fashion note to a white blouse.
Buy or make the links of a
printed cotton fabric to match
a small detachable collar-bow
and tiny flowered hat.
Sorority Members ,
Hear Program on
Home Building
. Wayne . $tuble was guest
speaker at the last meeting of
Alpha Beta chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi. Mr. Stuble, who is
affiliated with Payne Archi
tects, spoke" on "Home Build
ing and Planning." During
his talk he showed slides of
various ypes of homes and
buildings. . ,
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Lowell Fleeser,
23 Willamette avenue, assist
ing with refreshments was
Mrs. Howard Mitchell.
The ritual of jewels and in
stallation of officers will be
held June 10th at the Medford
hotel in the candle room, with
dinner following.
The chapter will climax the
year with a party for mem
bers only.. The date has not
been set.
The members met at the
home of Mrs. Irving Thomp
son for a special meeting June
3rd. Mrs. Thompson presented
a program, titled "Music into
Drama and Dance." .
After the program, mem
bers held a work session. Re
freshments were served by
the hostess.
Head of Temple
Visits Nile Club
Cave Junction Mrs. E.
Ronald Rice, Medfprd, queen
of Zuleima temple, Daugh
ters of the Nile, made an offi
cial visit to the Zuleima tem
ple, Daughters of the Nile,
made an official visit to the
Zuleima Illinois Valley Nile
club at a meeting Tuesday,
May 27, held in the home of
Mrs. Clara Hammer in Selma.
Other officers attending
were Mrs, Charles Cook, prin
cess recorder, and Mrs. Ralph
McKay, princess banker, both
Medford;- Mrs. C. W. Wray,
princess Tirzeh, Coos Bay and
Mrs. W.. J. Scott, Princess
Zanobia of Harbour, Ore.
Past queens present were
Mrs. Raymond Reter, Med
ford, Mrs. E. H. Tardy and
Mrs. H. S. Bullock, both
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Hammer presented
Mrs. Rice with a gift of a
money corsage.
Refreshments were served
by tha hostess.
aaa Pudoeam
Only. IT jar cent ef the
hememekers in this country
plan dinner menus before pre
jering them. Maybe that is
vhy so many families are
spending a fourth of their in
come for food. The home eco
nomists of the Ga Appliance
Manufacturers A a s a c iation
evuet that you can spend
lass fbr food end eat as well
or even batter by planning
meals a week ahead of time.
Consult your local newspaper
for special week-end sales and
buy the specials. Bdy larger
packages or cans as they us
ually cost less per pound than
the small ones. And be sure
to include all the foods re
commended for good nutrition
as well as those. tht please
the family. ' "V
IP n it ip mi ir it n
Ila Grant of the Bend Bulletin, who apent.a postman's
holiday working for The Mail Tribune, left Medford last
Sunday wiser and weighing more. Ila, who is fond of say
ing "that was four years and 15 pounds ago" had-thought
she would watch her calories and maybe lose a few pounds;
while in Medford, but she didn't know" about Mon Desir ancf
Kim's and the Rogue Valley Country club and -the Jerry
Olsons and all the rest of the good food she was going to
consume while workings and ""guesting." -
On her last Monday in Medford Ila was a guest of the
Jerry Olsons at their home on Groveland avenue and came
to work Tuesday -singing praises for Mrs. Olson and her
ability as a cook. She had -left the pisons with recipes for a
bacon and sour-cream dressing for lettuce, which is a varia
tion of the one Pappy has been using for years, aud one for
a fresh lime pie which sounded simply divine.
Tuesday night Pappy and Potpourri prepared dinner for
Ila, and served one of out favorite dishes meat balls with
fresh rosemary and mushroom soup gravy. Wednesday
night the two of us introduced her to Julie Tummers and
Mon Desir, with highly satisfactory results. Pappy who
at Mon Desir always orders a steak or rare prime ribs
ordered the latter, Ila ordered her favorite, veal scaloppini,
and Potpourri had chicken cacciatore, which means '"hunter
style," or a quick way to .cook chicken. For this Julie uses
the traditional tomatoes and onions," but omits the green
pepper which some chefs use, and adds sauterne wine and
two or three herbs fresh from her garden at the inn.
Ila was especially interested in the green salad, which
at Mon Desir comes with side dishes of big red beans,
marinated in oil, vinegar and spices, and garbanzos, also
marinated. She enjoyed both the beans and garbanzos served
in this' fashion, so before she left for home, we bought a
package of the dried chick-peas for her to take along.
Ila had other gifts, too, for Julie gave her a jar of her
jam, which she is starting to market commercially. House
wives who are economical about food and have their own
special little tricks for leftovers will be interested in the
story of . Julie's jams. Being a thrifty woman, Mrs. Tummers
started making them in order to use up leftover syrups,
juices and fruits. For instance, there is the maraschino
.cherry juice, and the syrup from spiced pears and peaches
which are used for garnishes. Julie didn't like to just dump
these good syrups and juices down the drain, so from time
to time she experimented, with excellent results, as far as
intriguing flavors go. .
The finished products have imaginative titles, too. One
is Neapolitan, (this has cherry and apple juice, as well as
spices and wine), one is Tropicana, another Royal Bavarian,
another Pear Florentine and another Plum Normandy. She
had pretty labels printed, and is now waiting for cartons to
package the products.
"-
- After work Saturday night Potpourri and Ila visited
Kim's restaurant, since Ila said she was fond of Chinese
type food but knew little of its preparation. It turned out
that we had chosen a bad time the cafe was crowded from
one end to the other and the scurrying waitresses and busy
cooks must have found the two visitors somewhat of a
nuisance. But Henry Fong took time out to show us the
kitchen, including the electric broiler for steaks, the gas
stoves where foods such as chow mein are cooked in round
bottomed pans over fierce heat, the specially designed equip
ment for barbecuing pork. We even visited the cool rooms
where- the mung beans which come from Burma are
sprouted and which is full of huge stone jars like those we
used at home years ago for sauerkraut and pickles.
After the tour Chef Lee Sheu, known to the cafe patrons
as Canton, prepared us a "round table" of food small
portions of five different dishes served on a big round plate.
At the " sight of the mound of food both Ila and Potpourri
said at once "Oh, we couldn't possibly eat all that!" But
we did. There was marfar (which means petal) chicken
bits of chicken marinated in a special sauce and cooked in
batter; barbecued spare ribs, a beef dish with the green
pea pods, celery, sprouts, water chestnuts and another green
vegetable which may have been chard; shrimps in sweet
sour sauce and a big mound of fried rice. !
While we waited for these delicacies to arrive we ate
something brand new to both of us thin slices of barbecued
pork dipped in hot mustard and then in sesame seeds. Try it.
As we said in the beginning that was seven days and
three pounds ago. .
A story from Chicago says that housewives have gone
highbrowthey're wearing lorgnettes to the supermarket.
When the vice president of an optical company was queried
about this strange manifestation, he said it isn't an affecta
tion at all women just want to see what they're .buying
without the trouble of putting on ordinary spectacles. Lorgn
ettes aren't just for those in the social register, he main
tained, but are now being worn by those who need glasses
only for reading.
Lorgnettes sales have increased 40 per cent in the past
five years. They are made for every taste, in all colors and
disguised as watches, clips, pins and set with precious stones.
One model, studded with rhinestones, snaps out like a switch
blade knife. Just what we need with our new chemise
dress. O.S.
Epicurean Poached Eggs
Chicken broth, milk, tomato
juice, cream,' wine, meat stock,
consumme and thin soup may
be used for poaching eggs in
place of water. Allow 1 quart
of liquid for 4 eggs. Bring the
liquid to a fast boil over a
high flame. Drop the eggs into
the bubbling liquid and turn
A NEW LOOK AT
tCOME 0N,WiVEY? . (g" AnQNKO TO HUNT fm
TAKE FIVE! I V - MfUTHER-BOYP'S fkj&
COME ON ,0AVEY?l f "
RETAKE FIVE! TV y
- MfigQw cainY you
fSiyMSB i'm Busy
the flame to simmer. Cover
the sauce pan and cook the
eggs 3 to 5 minutes or until
the whites are firm. Use a
perforated ladle or spoon for
removing the eggs, and trim
off ragged edges. The poach
ing liquid may be thickened
with a little cornstarch or
flour and served oyer the eggs.
HISTORY Davey Crockett
1 Hfih THAI KtU- f&M 2-i
3 v
e- - a
DAV Auxiliary
Names Officers
Mrs. Norman Neathamer
was elected Commander of
the Disabled American Vet
erans auxiliary at the May
meeting.
Officers to serve with her
are Mrs. Edward Neff, senior
vice-commander; Mrs. Bert
Hickman," junior vice-: com
mander; Mrs. Cliff Heeter,
chaplain; Mrs, Kaxvey Cass-
rhan, treasurer; Mrs. Everett
Grissom, state executive wom
an; Mrs. James Lillie, alter
nate executive woman; Mrs.
Lynn Elliott, district delegate;
Mrs. Gebrge Simmons, alter
nate district delegate.
Delegates to State conven
tion, to. be held in Medford,
June 11-14 are Mrs. Neatha
mer, Mrs. Grover Rawls, Mrs.
Luther Tingley, Mrs. Clifford
Huter, Mrs. Bert Hickman,
Mrs. Jim Peacher, Mrs. Karl
Knutson, and Mrs. Jim Eiden.
Return
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyer,
1532 Stage Road south, re
turned the first of the week
from Sacramento, Calif.,
Where they spent a brief vaca
tion with Mrs. Meyer's broth
er, Arthur Van Deloo.
SEW-VERY-EASY CHEMISE
- Marian Martin's Printed
Pattern 9263 is a busy girl's
best friend. Made of Dacron
and flax in a fascinating mo
saic tile print, it washes, drips
dry, and is ready to go in al
most no time flat. This printed
pattern comes in sizes 10, 12.
14, 16 and 18. To obtain it.
send 35 cents in coins add 5c
for first -clas' mailing. Send
to MARIAN MARTIN, care of
Medford Mail Tribune Pattern
Department, P. O. Box 59,
Old Chelsea Station. . New
York 11. N.Y. Please print
plainly YOUR NAME. AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
t
' '-8
Peaf-Pineapple Pie
Pie takes preference over all desserts in Ameriea, nf tfik
pear-pineapple pie will be a favorite with your family.. l"or
a quick job, use the prepared pie crust mix whieh ptie
only rolling. For variations,' add a few chopped aralnute a
bit of grated cheese to the crust.
Use 4 cups sliced fresh pears, Bosc or Anjou; 1 t-ounca
can crushed pineapple, drained; Vz. cup sugar, 3 tablesrjjons
cornstarch,, few grains salt, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, table
spoon butter, pastry for double crust 9-inch pie.
Combine pear slices and drained pineapple. Add lemon
juice. Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt and combine with fruit.
Turn info pastry-lined pie plate and dot with butter. Top
with upper crust, seal and prick. Bake at 425 degrees for 40
to 45 minutes, or until pears are tender. Serve with cheese.
St. Helens Women's Clubs
Win'Two National Prizes
- Detroit (UPI) Three St.
Helens, Ore., women's clubs
were named today as winner
of a $10,000 award for out
standing community work.
The award was the top one
given in the 1956-58 Commu
nity Achievement contest.
The three clubs are the
Woman's club, the Junior
Woman's club and the Zenith
club. They have a combined
membership of 112.
Mrs. B u r n e 1 1 Holbrook,
Community Achievement con
testV chairman for the clubs,
received the award at special
ceremonies in Ford auditor
ium where the 67th conven-
CALENDAR
Thursday:
8 p.m. Welcome Wagon
club, Rogue Valley Country
club.
. 12:30 p.m. St. Elizabeth
guild, home of Mrs. Sprague
Riegel, Eden Valley orchard,
1 pan. Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
"k JZ.- tfaBBBBBBBBBI ' '
tapliB till
pSIIS fir
fmM" Open Stock. .
'Jg Val. $49.90
SALE 95
- :,lf decoratel Kelaae dinnerwara. Cuoron- 6 Dessert Dishes
A ' Jr At ' t " I ' . " 8reodi Butter Holaa
? VWV -;': teee! far 2 yars aorta chip, crock, or Crerm Pitcher
LtU'Z' .break. . Bow! i Cf '
' , EXTRA BOUtf - Salad Bow! Rag. $2.95 NOW $1.94
SAVE MOW THIS OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
II. II 'K. " II' II II 'V f
1
SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARE!
245 South Central at 10th Phone SP 2-5201
..- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!
X X
. . . j
f
4 v -
tion of the Gjtneral Federa
tion of Women's cluba is being
held.
The contest waa co-spon
sored by the federation and
the Sears-Roebuck Founda
tion.
A total of 5500 women's
clubs entered the contest, in
cluding 21 affiliated GFWC
clubs in 12 foreign countries.
The joint entry of the three
St. Helens clubs captured the
$o000 first prizes in Group
B for clubs with more than
75 members and an additional
sweepstakes prize of $5,000 by
sparking a campaign of town
improvement which included
formation of a permanent
community council, park de
velopment, organization of ap
boys' athletic club, a clean-up
campaign, establishment of a
community, center, and con
struction of a new main street.
Prize money must be spent
for benefit of the community.
A team of three judges visited
St. Helens April 28 to inspect
the community - achievement
projects.
U3LMAC
INTRODUCE SENSATIONAL, NEW
Newest pattern in fabulous Life rim
Wore the enajieol Melomina Mefmae
m ; -dfnnerweae. At lowest 4rice ever for
Mercers Hoy
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Mercer,
720 West Jackson street, have
had as their guests the past
week their daughter and son-in-lajv,
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
Love and children, Ted and
Rosie. Sergeant and Mrs. Love
and children have fust re
turned from BaAberg, Ger
many, where they were sta
tioned with the army for two
years.
A family reunion was .held
and attending were Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. Mercer, Sergeant
and Mrs. Love and children.
JVIr. and Mrs. Alfred Mercer
and children, Al, Susan, Jim
my, Meatora; Mr. ana Mrs.
V. E. Cook, Walnut Creek,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Brostrom and children, Deb
bie ana Valerie, Spokane,
Wash. Mr. and Mrs. John
Wagner and children, Terry,
Pamela, and Robbie, and Joan
Statg, Olympia, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Frances Hacker and
children, Lynn and Darlene,
Palo Alto, Calif., Clyde Mer
cer, Crescent City, Calif, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hudson and
son, Robert, crescent City,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Mercer, Gold Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hudson and son
Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
ft u d s o n and Carla Jean
James, Jerry Mercer ,and
Alma Stovall, all MedWd;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wal
lace and children, Paula Ki
and Jimmy, Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. O, T. Mercer
will soon celebrate their 57th
wedding anniversary.
-4 '
TRY SHRIMP DIP
New York (UPI)
Shrimp dip with potato chips
makes a good appetizer or
snack for cocktail time. Put
10 large cooked shrimp
through the fine blade of a
food grinder or puree in a
food blender. . Add Vt cupQ
mayonnaise, drops of tabasco
sauce, 1 teaspoon grated onion
or onion juice, salt and pep
per to taste, and " enough
cream' for - dipping con
sistency.
Asthmatics! We give $5 trade-in
allowance for your old neb (even
if broken) qb, a new Breatheasy
set precision pyrex nebulizer;
bottle of inhalant; zipper carry
ing case. Money-back guarantee.
At Your Druggist
DINNEgWARE
M9 PC SECT
SET CONTAINSi
4 Dinner Males
6 Cup
ASaucft
Only 2 Days Left
to takt advantage of our
CASH & CARRY
Discount Sale
Store-wide Savings
Up to 50
COME IN NOWI
MDSD