X
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Wednesday, October 8. 1958
District Director
Visits Auxiliary
Mrs. Frank Christian, Tal
ent, chairman of Disjrict E of
the Lions' auxiliary, made an
informal visit to a meeting of
Crater Lions auxiliary held in
the home of Mrs. Earl Rich
ardson. Mrs. Jack Ingram conduct
ed initiation for Mrs. Frank
Wilson, Mrs. Robert Hays,
Mrs. Shirrell Doty, Mrs. Dav
id DeArmond, Mrs. Eugene
Barlow, Mrs. Wayne Safley,
Mrs. John Henson and Mrs.
James Foster.
Reports were made on the
dinner the auxiliary held
jointly with Crater Lions at
the Medford hotel which hon
ored past presidents of the
men's club.
Reports were also heard on
the luncheon served for the
United Medford Crusade com
mittee, and on the workshop
held in Roseburg and attend
ed by Mrs. Dan Dwyer, 'Mrs.
Earl Richardson, Mrs. C. D.
Larson, Mrs. Ingram and Mrs.
Clifford McGinty.
The club has received a
letter from the superintendent
of the Oregon School for the
Blind thanking the club for
sponsoring an "adopted
daughter for another year.
Visitors other than Mrs.
Christian were Mrs. John
Chaney, Mrs. William West
and Mrs. Die Walsh.
The next meeting will be
November 5 at the home of
Mrs. McGinty, 1805 Roberts
road.
if IfP
PARTY TDIE Softly sophis
ticated blouse by Monocle fea
tures Springmaid white cotton
broadcloth, laced, tucked and
banded with hip belt of blue
cotton satin. Photo by Seventeen.
Y Knot Twirlers
Announce Dance
The Y Knot Twirlers
Square Dance club will hold
a dance in the social hall of
the Medford YMCA starting
at 8 p.m. Thursday night.
Douglas Fosbury, Medford,
will call squares, along with
guest callers. All square
dancers are invited. Potluck
refreshments will be served.
Favorite Family Recipe,
Hard Work Brings Success
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York-(UPD-Recipe for
success in the competitive
fancy food and confection in
dustries: One hobby or one
favorite family recipe - plus
hard work.
A midwestern churchwom
an turned her candy-making
hobby into her town's major
home-owned industry to fight
unemployment in the middle
of the depression 26 years
ago.
A New Jersey widow bot
tled her family's favorite
sweet-sour ham sauce com
mercially to support herself
and two teen-aged daughters
after her husband's death.
Both businesses, now thriv
ing, exhibited products at the
fourth annual National Fancy
Food & Confection Show
here.
The candy kitchen was
Wood floor
can be easy!
World's largest maker of hardwood floors tells
how to clean and wax them in half the time
THE HARD WAY! Messy
soap and water washing can ruin
the appearance of your wood
floors. And even the hardest
scrubbing just can't remove most
stubborn dirt, marks and old wax.
THE EASY WAY! After
years of testing, we know dry
cleaning does the job easier;
better. "Pour Bruce on the
floor and all dirt, marks and
old wax wipe away easily.
JUST HALF THE TIME !
As the dirt w ipes off the floor,
a new, clean coat of wax wipes
on the floor. A light polishing
and you're all done ... in
half the usual time.
20
TWO KINDS! For hea?y
duty waxing use bruce clean
ing wax. Where less wax is
wanted, use bruce floor
cleaner. Both work wonders
on linoleum floors, too.
free floor care booklet! Gro Mpful tips on the can of ood,
cork, linoleum, vinyl, asphalt tile, rubber tile,
terrazzo and ceramic fioon. Answers such special problems at
fcow to refinish Soars ... how to remove old wax . . . what to do
about spots, marks, stains . . . care of wood panelling, etc.
Vrite to E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tenn., for Tour free copy.
for floors . . . use Bruce!
Brae Self-Polishing Wax Bruce Asphalt Tile Cleaner Bruce Paste Wax
Bulb Discussion
Features Session
Of Garden Club
Talent - A panel discussion
on bulbs was held at the last
meeting of Talent Garden
club held October 1 at the
home of Mrs. John McCardell.
Mrs. Gerald Schmelzer was
assisting hostess. A dessert
luncheon was followed by the
business meeting.
Members were reminded of
the rummage sale to be held
October 30 and November 1
by Siskiyou district, Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs.
Four members volunteered to
help at the sale. Seven mem
bers are planning to attend
the district meeting October
14 at Grants Pass.
Mrs. Glen Mosser led the
discussion on bulbs, with
members participating.
The club will decorate the
stage for the carnival that
Talent Parent Teacher associa
tion will hold October 11.
The November meeting is
to be a workshop at the City
hall beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Both candle making and the
making of ornaments to be
used in the Christmas decora
tions at Camp White are to
be studied. Members are
asked to bring tin can ends,
used flash bulbs, egg cups,
old crayons and candles and
paraffin. Members are also to
bring sack lunches. The host
esses, Mrs. Philip Hoyland
and Mrs. C. S. Barrett will
serve dessert and coffee.
f
Gardeners Give
Family Dinner
Rogue River Rogue River
Garden club members were
hostesses for a turkey dinner
October 4 at the Grange hall
with husbands and families as
guests.
The tables "were decorated
with red-leaved Virginia
creeper and horns of plenty
which held grapes, apples,
pears, Indian corn and many
types of squash.
In keeping with the club's
project for the year, a study
of conservation, a colored
movie, "Troubled Journey,"
was shown by Dr. Ray Larson
following dinner. The movie
showed in detail the fight for
survival of the steelhead sal
mon and the many hazards
which the fish encounter.
Baked Noodles and Eggs
New York - (UPD - "Noodle
deviled egg bake" is a nour
ishing luncheon dish for hun
gry school children.
Boil 8 ounces medium egg
noodles until tender in 3
quarts boiling water to which
1 tablespoon salt has been
added. Drain and place in
greased 2-quart casserole.
Halve 6 hard-cooked eggs.
Mash yolks, add V cup may
onnaise, Vz teaspoon each dry
mustard and salt, and Va tea
spoon pepper. Blend and re
fill egg whites with yolk mix
ture. Top asparagus soup with
3 tablespoons milk and 1 tea- j
spoon paprika.
Cover and bake in moder
ate (375 degree) oven 25 min
utes, or until heated. Serves
4 to 6.
New Apple Pie
Apple pie is everyone's fa
vorite dessert. Try this new
version. Mix thick applesauce
with chewy, sweet lieht or
dark raisins, cinnamon, nut
meg and a pinch of salt. Turn
into an unbaked nastrv shell
and bake in a hot oven (425
degrees F.) about 30 minutes
or until the pastry is crisp and
brown. Cool, sprinkle gener
ously with finely-grated sharp
cheese, cut into wedges and
serve.
started by the non-denomina
tional Church of Jesus Christ
in Sullivan, 111., to give mem
bers of its congregation jobs
during the depression.
The idea originated with
Miss Leah L. Harshman,
church pastor and now trustee
of the Community Industries
Association, which includes
the Lucy Ellen Candies Divi
sion. Using her own favorite
receipe, given her by friends,
Miss Harshman persuaded two
nieces, Lucia Harshman and
Eileen Hagerman, to make
chocolate - dipped creams.
Their brother-in-law sold
them.
The first sales efforts fail
ed, Miss Harshman said in
an interview, but once a dis
tribution system was devel
oped, the company expanded.
Today, it shares a factory with
a housedress manufacturer
and a garden tools division.
Together they employ some
200 persons, only about half
of them members of the
founding church.
The boxed candies they
make are chocolate-dipped
mints, orange creams, and
jellies in such shapes as a
rose, leaf, heart, bell, and
star.
Like the candy kitchen,
Mrs. Frances Cobb Russell's
fancy food business got its
start in Caldwell, N.J.,
through necessity.
"My husband always used
to say we'd retire on my ham
sauce recipe," Mrs. Russel
said. "After his death a few
years ago I didn't want to go
out to work and leave my
teen-aged daughters, so I de
cided to try to sell the sauce
commercially."
After a year of experi
ments, Mrs. Russell started
peddling the Cobb's Corner
Ham Sauce herself, demon
strating it in shops and to
women's clubs.
Today, even with national
distribution, it's still primarily
a one-woman project.
"If my daughters feel like
earning money, they come
down to the basement kitchen
and help me," in our home
she said. "But I usually do
all the work myself. That first
evening, four years ago, I put
up only forty jars. Now, I
can put up over one gross in
an hour, and that includes
bottling and labeling."
The manufacturer said she
does the actual cooking and
packing after supper, often
working until the early morn
ing hours. Soon she plans to
build a factory at Parsippany,
N.J., on the Cobb's Corner
property that has been in her
family since 1776.
Dinner Honors
Copco Employee
On Retirement
Cope o Carl Finch was
honored at a dinner at the
Fall creek schoolhouse Sep
tember 29 which marked his
retirement after 35 years with
the California Oregon Power
company.
Acting as master of cere
monies was Thomas Gardner,
chief operator of Copco 1. In
troduced were R S. Daniels,
retired chief electrical "engi
neer of Copco; P. G. Humph
reys, production superintend
ent; Ralph McKay, Herbert
Nelson and T. E. Knackstedt
from the Medford office, and
Gerald Morningstar, chief
dispatcher, who reminisced
about early Copco days.
During the evening Mr.
Finch was presented a pair of
duck hunting boots, a luggage
carrier and a transistor radio,
gift from his many friends in
The California Oregon Power
company, and the community
of Copco.
Mr. Finch, with his wife
and daughter, came to Copco
from Winnepeg, Canada, in
1923 and the family lived
here during the years of his
employment. At the time of
his retirement he was fore
man of the Copco 1 and 2 and
Fall creek plants.
Mr. and Mrs. Finch have
purchased and moved into a
new home in North Sacramen
to to be near their only
daughter, Mrs. William Burtt
and family, and Mr. Finch's
two sisters, Mis Mabel Finch
and Mrs. Mildred Rollands.
Attending the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bates,
Billy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Deardorf, Mrs. C. V. Jacob
sen, Thomas Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Friday, Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Yocom and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Laird, Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Conner and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Maudlin and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winter-
halder and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Brain and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crandall
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson and family, and
the guests of honor, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Finch.
Other out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
O Kelley, Klamath Falls; Mrs.
Frances Moore, Ashland; Mc
Kay, Mrs. Morningstar and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Algeo,
Medford.
Guests Here
Mrs. Brita Nystrom and
son, Ronald, of Klamath Falls,
were guests last week end of
Mrs. Raymond Artmire and
her daughter, Frances, 116
Almond street.
Assistants Slate
Ashland Session
Dr. William Sammons and
Dr. Christian Hald, Ashland
physicians, will speak for a
meeting of Jackson County
Medical Assistants' associa
tion set for Thursday, October
9. It will be held at 8 pjn. at
the Plaza restaurant. Ashland.
The two physicians will dis
cuss office procedures.
All medical assistants are
invited to attend. Members
needing transportation are
asked to call Mrs. Shirley
Stevens, SPring 2-7674.
Thursday Club
Phoenix - Phoenix Thurs
day club will meet October
9 at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Wilson. 3715 Roberts road.
Medford. The meeting will
begin at 1 p.m. and refresh
ments will be served.
Meeting Announced
Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica Juvenile club will meet
Friday, October 10. at 4 n.m.
in Girls Community club.
Calendar
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 for publication and
for week day news is S p.m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday: -
7:30 p.m. Medford Toast
mistress club, Girls Commu
nity club.
Thursday:
10:30 a. m. Howard Home
Extension Unit, home of Mrs.
Verl G. Walker, 2642 Merri
man rd.
12 noon Zonta club, Jack
son hotel.
12:30 p. m. Medford Sojourners-)
Girls Community
club.
1:30 p. m. Past. Presidents
of Ladies auxiliary of Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, home
of Mrs. James Lillie, 1176
Court st.
Carnival Slated .
By Talent PTA :
Talent - Talent Parent-Tea
cher association will sponsor
a carnival Saturday, October
11, at 7:30 p.m. in. the Talent
school gymnasium.
A carnival queen will be
crowned during the evening. I
The queen candidates are
Miss Sally Helm, Miss Bar
bara McAbee, Miss Mary Lee
Clark and Miss Carolyn Tiegs.
Many prizes will be given
away.
Mrs. V. L. Goodrich is
chairman of the carnival. The
Talent Grade school and the
Talent Elementary school will
receive the proceeds of the
carnival after the estimated
PTA expenses are deducted.
Home Economics Club
Sets Date for Safe
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Grange Home Economics club
planned a rummage sale at a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ruby L. Stowell.' The rum
mage and cooked food sale
has been planned for October
16-17 in the Grange hall.
Those with articles to donate
are asked to take them to Mrs.
J. D. Brown or phone her for
pickup, Hlllcrest 6-3281.
i i - i ? 'V
L t ---p v"
TODAY AND YESTERDAY Dorm Brahms, XSID, adopted
patterns and colors of the American Indian for this spacious,
clean-lined family room interior. Using cotton throughout in
shades of turquoise, red and cream combined with today's
straight-lined furniture, Miss Brahms created this room for
the 1858 Showcase of Fine Furniture.
California
To Meet
Central Point - Central
Point American Legion auxil
iary will meet at the Legion
hall Thursday, October 9, at
8 p.m. The auxiliary plans a
rummage sale Tuesday, Octo
ber -14, at the Legion hall.
Past Noble Grands
To Meet Thursday
Past Noble Grands' club of
Olive Rebekah lodge will meet
at Girls' Community club
Thursday, October 9, at 8 u.m.
Mrs. Riley Applegate, Mrs.
Joe Cave and Mrs. Shirrell
Doty will serve refreshments.
-4
Bake meringues on a foil
lined cookie sheet. They won't
stick or break and the foil can
be peeled off after the mer
ingues are done.
! NEVER SEEM TO
i
I
I
I
ENOUGH
! it's f he
Ihulless
GET I
Pop Corn! i
mm mu.j uumm imummu-ummmui
lit
Bird Cage
Spread Your Wings
... and fly high style in "Bird-Cage," a littU
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A pigeon for comfort? You'll coo over its soft,
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metallic striping.
$9.95
hoe 4aon
Main and Bartlett Sts.
Phone SP 2-6428
FURS
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6526
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112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE