2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon. Friday, October 17, 1958
iGold Hill Women's Groups
:Meet; New Officers Named
. Gold Hill-Mrs. Jerry Jerol
man was elected president of
the newly organized Gold Hill
: Extension unit at a meeting
; held in the home of Mrs. Ei
t bert M. Maerz, Fouth avenue,
Oct. 9. Others elected were
Mrs. Rex Allison, vice-chair-man
and Mrs. Maerz, secre-
' tary-treasurer. Twenty-five at-
tended the session.
Miss Mary, Pat Lucy, Jack-
son County Home Extension
' agent, gave an interesting his-
tory of the extension pro-
gram, explaining the variety
of projects to be given.
. Mrs. Edgar Pleasant of the
' Sams Valley unit presented
a demonstration on decorative
tin craft showing a number
of attractive decorations that
could be made with usually
'. discarded tin cans, tin snips
and pointed pliers.
" Miss Lucy showed a bSx of
: children's toys made from
spools, boxes and pans. The
children present were inter-
; ested in the tambourine made
: from embroidery hoops and
'- bottle caps, also other easily
- made rhythm band instru-
ments.
r Standing committee chair
men named were Mrs. Ivan
Governor, luncheon; Mrs.
Clarance Callahan, child care;
jvirs. K. m. oray ana lurs.
Parrell Ross, program plan
ning.
Mrs. ' Governor and Mrs.
Gray will be project leaders
for the lesson "improving
yourself as hostesses" at the
November 19 meeting which
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Allison, on the upper
end of First Street.
Child care will be pro
vided at the home of Mrs
Gray, -with Mrs. Allen Phil
lips in charge.
The meetings will be held
month at 10:30 a.m.
Other project leaders nam
ed for future meetings of the
group are Mrs. -Jack Cline
and Mrs. Allison, posture;
Mrs. Jerolman and Mrs. Hen
ry Robertson, nutriticm; Mrs.
Amy Ross and Mrs. Cline,
pare and pruning shrubs; Miss
Mary Pat Lucy, distinctive
foods.
A number of the members
Indicated they would take the
workshop on pattern fitting.
at her home on Evans Creek
October 10. Fifteen members
attended the dessert luncheon
and business session conduct
ed by Mrs. E. C. Hoffman,
president of the group.
Mrs. Ferd Jones presented
the devotions.
"North American Neigh
bors" was the title of the
afternoon's program given by
Mrs. Roy Eskew.
Mrs. Glenn Bowen was host
ess for a meeting of the Wom
an's Society of the Gold Hill
Community Methodist church
The Golden Circle group of
Gold Hill Christian church
held a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Leonard Andrews, Up
per River road October 10.
Mrs. Rex Allison, president
presided at the business meet
ing, and program which was
on foreign missions.
The local group assists the
Gold Hill Christian . church
and other Christian churches
in the work of sponsoring
missionaries in Thailand.
Home on furlough from the
mission field is one couple
and their family, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Byers and five chil
dren, who are now m Mil-
waukie, Ore. They will speak
at the local church some time
in January, Mrs. Allison said
Mr. and Mrs. Donald By
ers and three children, who
are also sponsored by the
churches, are now in Thailand.
Final plans were made at
this time for a rummage sale
October 17 in the Fehl build
ing in Medford.
Mrs. Andrews served re
freshments. Mrs. William
Goin, Gold Hill, was a guest
DeMojay Chapter
Installs Officers
Cave Junction Robert
Wright, son of Mrs. Theda
Wright, was installed master
councilor of Redwood chapter
of DeMolay at ceremonies in
the Masonic temple in Kerby.
The corp of officers in
stalled to serve with him in
clude Gary pell, senior coun
cilor; Norman Sowell, junior
councilor; John Wurn, senior
deacon; Carl Hammer, junior
deacon; Pennis Bottel, senior
steward; Wendell Seat, chap
lain; Joe Hosjrins, marshal.
Installing officers were
Jerry Tillery, master install
ing officer; Frank Amer, sen
ior officer; Carrol Banks, jun
ior officer; Clifford Sowell,
marshal; Walton, chaplain; W.
A. Hoskins, deacon.
Escorted .to, the East with
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Pork, Apples
Listed as
Best Buys
Washington - (UPD - House
wives will find pork and ap
ples leading this week end's
best buy list, from the cur
rently plentiful supplies on
hand-
Some markets, however,
will offer stellar attractions
in certain cuts of beef, with
broilers, fryers, and turkeys
continuing to wear bargain
price tags.
Medium and small eggs are
budget-priced right now and
cheese is another protein food
in excellent supply represent
ing an A-one value.
Vegetable bins will offer
less variety this week end,
but there still will be ample
supplies of such old standbys
as potatoes, sweet potatoes,
snap beans, celery, cauliflow
er, squash and tomatoes.
Citrus Still short
Among' the best fruit val
ues will be apples, a feature
right now at numerous mar
kets as National Apple week
draws to its close; Bartlett
pears, and grapes. Supplies of
citrus still are meager but
the weeks ahead will remedy
this situation. -
Best buys in fish, national
ly, are shrimp, canned tuna,
and fish sticks.
These are the week end's
best buys at markets across
the nation. Now for a closer
look at food counters in this
area:
West: Arizona, California,
Idaho, Montana; Nevada, Ore
gon, Utah, Washington, Wyo
ming: Beef, pork, eggs, poul
try, apples and potatoes are
in ample supply and will pro
cide consumers with numer
ous attractively priced buys
this week end.
Eggs Good Buy
Fresh and cured pork cuts
are - mostly 1 to 4 cents a
pound lower than a week ago,
and a few beef cuts are slight
ly lower in price in some
markets. Mostly unchanged
in price are the ample sup
plies of lamb and the fairly
good supplies of calf and
veal.
Sharply lower egg prices
will make them one of , the
most attractive buys this
week end. Large and medium
size eggs are mostly 1 to 4
cents a dozen lower than a
week ago.
All classes' -of poultry con
tinue in ample supply and
prices are mostly unchanged.
Butter supplies are ample
and prices steady.
In fresh fruits and vege
tables, tomatoes and squash
are values. In good supply
e avocados, lemons, or
anges, cucumoers, onions,
russet potatoes and sweet potatoes.
Apples and potatoes are
slightly lower in price this
week.
Best fish buys are rockfish,
salmon and sablefish.
Traveling Editor Tries
Chopstick' Knee Sitting
(Editor's note: In thii dispatch
L'PI Women's Editor Gay Pauley,
visiting the Far East, roes into the
customs of eating with chopsticks,
knee-sitting, and the "tea rite.")
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
TOKYO (CPD Scrutinizing
the inscrutable East:
When in Japan do as the
Japanese do is my theory. So
I've learned in a manner of
sorts to eat . with chopsticks.
It was either master them or
starve, in this land where
knife and fork are for diehard
Westerners dining on Western-type
dishes.
Colored Water,
Plus Mothballs
For Centerpiece
Corvallis - Add fun and
beauty to fall parties with
a colorful centerpiece made
from mothballs, colored wa
ter, citric acid and baking
soda, Oregon State college ex
tension specialists suggest.
The mothballs bounce back
and forth through the colored
water releasing bubbles as
they move.
To make, fill a bowl almost
full of water. Add food color
ing and mothballs. Add equal
amounts of citric acid and
baking soda, a tablespoon at
a time, until mothballs begin
to bounce. Party guests should
be reminded, however, that
the mothball mixture is not
good to drink.
OSC specialists say that it
has also ' become popular at
some parties to add dry ice
to punch. If dry ice is- used,
users should familiarize them
selves with some of its char
acteristics and handle it with
care. Here are their sugges
tions. Because of its extreme cold
ness (minus 110 degrees), dry
ice should be handled with
gloves. Small amounts should
be carefully placed in punch,
not an empty bowl, to prevent
the bowl from cracking. Fill
bowl about half-full of punch.
Plenty of head space should
be allowed for addition of dry
ice, because carbon dioxide
may cause punch to "boil"
over . the sides of the bowl.
When added to punch, carbon
dioxide fizzes merrily, gur
gles, and releases a steamy
vapor.
For safety's sake, use the
dry ice mixture as a center
piece, and a beverage after
all foaming stops, they sug
gest. Chips of dry ice that
might be in a cup of punch
could cause a burning sensa
tion in the mouth, they cau
tion. - "
Dry ice, an odorless, non
toxic solid, is almost pure
carbon dioxide, the same as
used in carbonated bever
ages. It is made for manufac
turing purposes and used as
a refrigerant where neither
electricity or other power
sources are available.
Six Attend Sessions
Six Medford members of
the Wesleyan Service guilds
are in Portland attending the
annual presidents' house party
for leaders" of this Methodist
working women's organiza
tion. Mrs. C, R. Adamson,
Oregon conference secretary
of the Guild, is in charge of
the two-day program.
Miss Annette Gray, Miss
honors was Henry Lloyd,
worshipful master of Belt
lodge. The new master coun
cilor presented his mother
and gave her a corsage. Mrs.
Wright presented her sop with
a gavel as a symbol of his
office.
' Retiring Master Councilor
Howard Ollis received his
past master councilor's pin.
Clifford Sowell, Dad advis
or of the chapter, was intro
duced. Master- Councilor Robert
presented a corsage tq Miss
Susan Lemmon who played
piano numbers.
Refreshments were served
by the DeMolay Mother's
club. A dance for the De
Molay and their guests fol
lowed the ceremonies.
CALENDAR
Friday:
6:30 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary
to Siskiyou canton, Patriarchs
Militant, IOOF hall.
Saturday:
8:30 p.m. Crosstrailers
Square Dance club, at Miss
Pat's Dance studio, Whitelaw
building.
12:30 p.m. Epsilon chapi
ter, Delta Kappa Gamma,
Plaza cafe, Ashland.
Dixie ijixon and Mrs. A. C.
James, presidents of the three
local units, are attending.:
Mrs. O. P. Taylor, conference
secretary of status of women,
Mrs. L. A. White, Eugene dis
trict associate secretary of the
Guild, and Miss Gennie Kent,
president of the Ashland unit,
are also attending.
. An interracial panel will
discuss the subject .-"Prejudice:
What It is, What It Does
and What We Can Do About
It," with Mark A. Smith, ad
ministrator of -the civil rights
division of the Oregon State
Bureau of Labor, as mod-,
erator.
A banquet at 6:30 p.m. in
the Mallory Hotel dining
room followed the panel qn
Saturday. Banquet speaker
was Mrs. Vera Berney, per
sonnel director for the Crown
Zellerbach corporation, Cam
as, Wash. Her topic was ''The
But knee sitting, another5!
old Japanese custom, is be
yond my creaky joints." It's
for girls only. The men are
smart and sit with legs cross
ed in front of them.
Knee-sitting look easy. It
consists of crouching on the
floor, sometimes with cush
ions, sometimes without, with
legs tucked under.. J.n other
words, you're sitting on your
heels. ...
They tell me this method,
used both at home and in res
taurants, is so much a p art of
training from childhood that
the Japanese girl can sit for
hours without shifting.
I've worked up to five min
utes, before circulation halts
and numbness begins.
The Japanese middle class
home has fewer of the modern
conveniences than the Ameri
can, but give the wage earner
time. Only Japanese office
worker I met listed his wife's
"priority" list for adding ap
pliances.
She wanted an electric toast
er, washing machine, blender
(used for whipping tea made
from powdered leaves), refrig
erator, television set and rice
steamer in that order. He'd
managed to all all "priorities'
on his S110 per month salary
except TV and steamer. This
latter gadget is much in de
mand m Japan because, just
as some of our radios start the
morning coffee perking, the
steamer starts the rice cooking
before the housewife gets out
of bed.
Old-time methods of rearing
the Japanese girl hold, despite
Westernization of dress and
other customs. The cultured
Japanese.girl always is taught:
Flower arrangement, music
both vocal and instrumental,
native dancing, and the tea
ceremony.
This last art, which had its
beginnings with the Buddhist
religion, is regarded as a must
in "polite" circles. Tea houses
abound in Japan; and tea
rooms are part of every tem
ple. :
Mrs. Heisaburo Morisada, a
civic leader I visited in Kyoto,
tried tq give me a lesson in the
tea rite at her home. It wa
too complex for me to follow
-r- or explain. The Japanese
girl who learns the tea cere
money has my undying re
spect. Many tea bowls are ancient
and priceless, Mrs. Morisada
said. But she added a modem
tquch by saying the tea is good
for you . . . "Jt is full of vita
min C"
Bethel Members
To Attend Church
Bethel 55, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, will
observe "go to church" Sun
day on October 19 by attend
ing - St. Mark s Episcopal
church, North Oakdale ave
nue. Mrs. Harold Gordon.
guardian, asks bethel mem
bers -to assemble at the church
no later than 10:45 a.m. wear
ing their robes of office.
' Bethel members made their
annual visit to Bethel 22, Ash
land, October 14. All officers
and members attended the
joint session with Miss Kara-
lee Selby, honored queen.
heading the delegation.
The occasion celebrated the
22nd anniversary of institu
tion of the Ashland group.
Refreshments followed a pro
gram. Gaily decorated cakes
represented each month of the
year, and guests sat at the
table which held the cake of
their birthday month.
Christian Witness in Today's
World." .
After breakfast today, the
presidents will participate in
a business and coaching ses
siqn before attending the serv
ice at First Methodist church.
The conference will adjourn
after a luncheon in the hotel.
Community Day
Plans Announced
By Church Group
Program plans are being
outlined for the annual World
Community day activities, ac
cording "to Mrs." Melvin Ward,
chairman for the day. This
annual event, sponsored by
the Medford Council of
Church. Women, is held an
nually on the first Friday of
November and' is scheduled
for November 7 in St. Mark's
Episcopal church.
Following a brief business
session- which-will . include
election of officers, a covered
dish luncheon will be served.
An afternoon program will be
held in the church sanctuary.
At a recent business meet
ing of the council board, re
ports of officers and chair
men of standing committees
were given. Mrs. Everett
Faber, president of the coun
cil, presided. A report was
given by the United Nations
chairman,. Mrs. Grover Cor
um, wlio told of trie last meet
ing of the Medford chapter,
Oregon United Nations' asso
ciation. Members voted to
join the local UN chapter as
a group. '
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth
Jr., reported on progress be
ing made regarding Indian
affairs in Oregqn. She stress
ed the importance of being
deeply concerned in all eco
nomic conditions - of the In
dian people.
A skit was presented by
members of Medford League
of Women Voters in which
the country home rule plan
was the theme. This plan is
to be voted upon in the com
ing ejection.
The council board meeting
was held in the new Ascen
sion Lutheran church with
the Rev. E. S. Tollefsen, pas
tor of the church, leading the
devotional period. Tea was
served to board members by
women of the church.
-
Camp Fire
Installs
Azonta Club
Amici Horizon club, charter
group in the Rogue Valley, in
stalled the newly organized
Azonta Horizon club at a cere
m6ny held at the home of
Miss Sandra Elrod. Presiding
at . the ceremony were Mrs.
Ruth Gerety, executive direc
tor, Rogue Council of Camp
Fire Girls, and Miss Linda
Luman," Amici Horizon club
secretary.
Officers of the newly or
ganized club are Martha
Simpson, president; .Jo Del
Hertager, vie president;
Jaque Chestnut, secretary, and
Mary Marg Barr, treasurer.
Other members of the club
are Christy Allingham, Susan
Bayer, Stephanie Hertager,
Anne Taylor, Janice Taylor,
Treve Toennjgei and Ann
Younger.
At the last regular Amici
Horizon club meeting, held at
the home of Miss Lana Mc
Graw, a ceremony was held
for the installation of their
newly elected officers. The
officers installed were Sharon
Roberts, president; Judy Kai
ser, vice president; Linda Ul-
man, secretary, and Judy
Singler, treasurer.
Performing the ceremonies
was the advisor, Mrs. Jean
Gilbert. Retiring officers are
Martha Ansted, Molly Gregg,
Lana McGraw and Linda Lu-man.
Election Held
Camp Fire Girls in the fifth
grade at Roosevelt school held
their first meeting recently at
the home of their guardian,
Airs. Carl E. Wimberly Jr.
Election of officers was
held. Elected were Susan In
gram, president; Jo Dell
Moore, vice presidents Cynth
ia Pedley, secretary; Carol
Hjorten, treasurer, and Mary
Lorish, scribe.
Merle Norman
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Halloween Party
Planned by Club ,
Hilltoppers Square Dance
club will hold a Halloween
square dance at the Old Wag
ner Creek school, Saturday,
October 18, beginning at 8:30
p.m. The school is located on
Wagner creek road, two miles
west of Talent.
Al square dancers are in
vited to attend.
Potluck refreshments are to
be served during intermission
with club members furnish
ing fried chicken, salad and
coffee. Women are requested
to bring a dessert.
Francis Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares.
The Jackson county library
has books to suit every inter
est and taste.
Guardian Council
Discusses Activities
- Cave Junction f Plans for
friendship night were made at
a meeting of the guardian
council of Bethel 36 Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters, held Monday night at
tho -home of Mrs. Robert
Cherry. .
Future activities and the
merit system were discussed.
The next council meting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Patrick Whitely Novem
ber 10.
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