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2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, January M. 1959
Fitted Suits Returning
To Fashion This
By GAY PAULEY
TJPI Women'f Editor
New York - CPD - The suit,
basic in a woman's wardrobe,
gets down to the basics this
spring. It fits
the figure.
"The re
laxed look is
on its way
out," said de
signer Harry
Frechtel.
"11 "This spring
marks the be
ginning of the
Gay Pauley return of the
fitted suit."
Several other designers al
so are returning each collec
tion shown to visiting fashion
editors this 'week included at
least a couple of suits with
slim skirt and jacket hug
ging the waistline and upper
hip - bone. The shows are held
semi-annually by the couture
group of the New York Dress
Institute.
However, there is no return
to the broad, padded shoul
ders that went with fitted
suits of the 1930 s and early
'40's. Rounded, soft shoulders
are the rule.
Frechtel suits have perfect
ly smooth shoulders; he cuts
sleeve and bodice of the jack
et all In one piece.
Bracelet Length
Sleeves of suits in most col
lections are "bracelet length",
baring wrists for those women
who like bangles. But Monte
Sano P r u z a n provides the
breeziest sleeve of all;' the
firm bares arms in both coat
and suits to above the elbow.
Most of the new suits are
single-breasted but Ben Zuck
erman showed some double
breasted jackets closed with
enormous buttons in black
or a smoky pearl shade.
Fitter jackets are of two
main types - one reaching
three to four inches below
the waist; the other stopping
right at the waist. Some of
State Officers
To Visit Council
The January business meet
ing of Jackson Council of the
Blind will be held Sunday,
January 18, at 1:30 p.m. in
the Guild hall at St. Mark's
church, Fifth and Oakdale
avenue. Luncheon will pre
cede the business meeting.
AH attending are asked to
bring own table service and
a covered dish for the lunch
eon. Harold Baxter, Roseburg,
president of the Oregon Coun
cil of the Blind, and Elry
Jones, Roseburg, state "Camp
for the Blind" chairman will
be guests. Mr. Baxter will
discuss "Federationism , and
Lionism" and Mr. Jones will
tell of the experiences of
those who attended the first
camp for the! blind which was
held at Mackinzie Bridge in
September of 1958.
Aid to the blind legislation
to come before the present
legislature will be discussed.
This legislation is being spon
sored by the Oregon Coun
cil's legislative committee,
with Stanhope R. Pier as
chairman and lobbyist.
John Ragsdale, president of
Jackson Council, cordially in
vites members, friends and
those interested to attend
both the luncheon, and the
meeting following.
.
Home Decoration
And Fashion Slides
Shown for Meeting
Cave Junction Mrs. Wil
liam C. Hammer, director of
consumer relations for the
Celanjeie Corporation of
America, provided a program
for the last meeting of Illi
nois Valley Federated Wom
en's club held at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Denning. Slides
of the newest ideas in home
decorating and late fashions
were shown. Mrs. Earl Boyd,
club president, was presented
a dress length of blue celanese
faille.
Mrs. Mattie Seyfertb, whose
home was recently destroyed
by fire, was honored at a
shower during the social hour.
Mrs. Seyferth is now making
her home with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Bunch.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Den
ning were Mrs. Hugh Foster
and Mrs. Raymond Heiden
riech. The February meeting will
be held at the Jack Spitz
home, and the program will
be a demonstration of. shell
work by Mrs. Lewis Krauss.
Y To Sponsor
Class in Bridge
A bridge class for women
will begin at Medfird YMCA
Tuesday, January 20. It is
stated that the class will be
for players who already know
the basic principles of the
Goren count system and who
wish to improve their knowl
edge and skill in the game.
Classes will be held Tues
days and Thursdays from 1
to 3 p.m.
1 & f,
Spring
the "relaxed" or looser-fitting
jackets do hug the figure in
one spot - the hipbone. But
leave the waistline undefined.
Relaxed Category
In the "relaxed" category,
the number one jacket is the
cardigan type, usually collar
less and worn casually unbut
toned. Davidow shows a group
a small Scottish checks worn
with small, fringed stole
around the neck.
Skirts are cut - pencil-slim
in most collections, but a few
designers toss in a few suits
with pleated skirts-Ben Reig
is one.
Frechtel eases skirt fit with
scattered gathers across the
tummy.
Watch also for gold colors
to brighten the suit picture.
Along with standard gray and
navy, there are flamingo and
watermellon pink, lemon yel
low and deep lilac.
Parties Given
In Central Point
Central Point-Mrs. Charles
Driskell was honored at a
shower January 7 at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Robertson.
Mrs. Eunice Jones assisted
Mrs. Driskell.
Bidden to the party were
Mrs. Ralph Glass of Medford,
Mrs. Addie Smets, Mrs. Ray
Driskell and Mrs. Ben Dris
kell from Jacksonville, Mrs.
Jesse Glass of Central Point,
Mrs. Lois Huntley of Med
ford, Mrs. Dudley Solomon
of Central Point, Mrs. Virgil
Baldwin, Mrs. Arliss Jones
and Mrs. Philip Simmons of
Medford; Miss Linda Dysing-
er, Miss Janice Hiatt, Miss
Myrna Hiatt, Mrs. Gertrude
Peart, Mrs. Jeannette Pen
ney, Mrs. Maude Simmons,
Mrs. Haywod Lemley, Mrs.
Jerry Barrett and Mrs. Iwan
Rock
Mrs. Roy Kellyj Cherry
gave a family luncheon in
celebration of the birthdays
of her sister, Mrs- Elmo Mc
Graw, Medford, and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Melvin Hood,
Gold Hill. Besides the hon
ored guests, those present
were Mrs. Ethel Thomason,
Mrs. Alice Hood, Mrs. W. R.
Walker, Mrs. Loyal McCoy,
and Mrs. Harold Mercer all
from Medford, and Mrs.
Harry Dubbs of Grants Pass.
For her color theme, Mrs.
Kelly chose pink and white
with white candles in silver
holders on the white linen
covered luncheon table.
.
Member Presents
Society Program
On Middle East
Gold Hill Two women s
church groups have held re
cent meetings.
The Woman's Society of
Gold Hill. Community Metho
dist church held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Wilmer
Bailey, Fifth avenue, January!
9. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Dale
Smith and Mrs. Nina Dusen
berry. Mrs. Roy Eskew con
ducted the business session in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. B. C. Hoffman.
".Rekindling the gift" was
the topic for devotions pre
sented during the meeting by
Mrs. George Dorman.
Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith was
in charge of the program,
themed to the Middle East.
Several members of the soci
ety assisted Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Wilbur Martin will be
hostess for the next meeting
set for Friday, February 13 at
her home on Upper River
road.
.Mrs. Wallace Neece was
hostess for a meeting of the
Golden Circle Wo.nen's group
of Gold Hill Christian church
at her home on Lampman
road January 9.
Mrs. Rx Allison, president,
conducted the meeting and
was in charge of the program
topic "What Shall I Give."
The afternoon concluded
with a social hour and re
freshments. Dance Slated
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club will hold a dance
at Kershaw Square on Cory
road starting at 8:30 pjn.
Saturday.
Potluck refreshments will
be served and all square
dancers are invited.
Calendar
Calendar notices and new for
the society faction of The Mai
Tribune mast be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun-
nay 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.Jn. the
day before publication.
Friday:
7:30 p.m.-Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall. Card party to
follow.
8 pjn. Scottish Rite Worn
en's dub. Medford Masonic
temple.
Saturday!
2 p.m. Epsilon chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma, home
of Mrs Paul R. Smith, 3412
Madrona lane.
Springtime
Inspires
New Styles
-Rome (DPD High fashion
collections inspired by the
Roman springtime, Japanese
paintings, birds, and flowers
were previewed on the second
day of the Italian spring-summer
style shows.
The themes were different
but the five designers who
presented collections today all
agreed on the general Roman
trend towards the softer
feminine silhouette.
Gregoriana's flower petal
line was marked by rounded
bodices, important collars
that frame the neckline and
short skirts.
Mingolini-Gugenheim insist
ed on a natural waistline.
Their bird motif comes , out
in "swallow tail" evening
gowns, short in front and long
in back.
Luciani keeps the hemline
up but brings the waistline
down. The collection is done
in the bright, fresh colors of
Rome in the springtime.
Japan with its kimonos, obi
sashes and rich fabrics sets
the mood of the De Luca col
lection. Barbara presents a
soft line that accentuates the
hipline and the decollete.
A 26-year-old newcomer set
Rome talking Thursday. Pat
rick de.Barentzen opened his
brand new workroom with a
dramatic high fashion collec
tion. Hemlines were well
above the knee; skirts were
tucked or puffed out to em
phasize the roundness of the
hipline;. the waistline was
marked by buckle belts or
seams.
De Barentzen presented one
black evening dress with a
pair of ruffled pink panta
loons. The hemline was six
inches above the knee so the
fancy drawers were almost
a necessity. Colors match the
youthful, leggy look of the
collection-clear, eye-catching
reds, purples, greens and
yellows.
Banqyet
Announced
Jackson County Insurance
Women will hold a Bosses
Banquet Tuesday, January
20, in the Top Flight room of
Rogue Valley Country club.
A cocktail hour is planned for
7 pjn. and the no-host ban
quet will be served at 8 p.m.
Members of the insurance
profession, both employers
and employees, are invited to
attend. Reservations may be
made by calling Miss Flor
ence 'Robison, NOrmandy 4
1273; Mrs. Lois Stephens,
SPring 3-1817, or Mrs. Pa
tricia Haven, MUrdock 5-8291.
The Insurance Women will
hold installation of iew offi
cers following the banquet.
The retiring president is Mrs.
Carolyn Bagley, and the new
president is Mrs. Lois Stephen.
, f
Rainbow Afghan
. Warm gay, thrifty to knit!
Whip up this cozy beauty now
- it's m a i n i y stockinette
stitch.
Jiffy-knit in strips on large
needles! Use scraps - alternate
rainbow strip with solid color.
Pattern 7265: directions, color
chart for afghan.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept.. P O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER, Our new 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecrart Catalogue- has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroid
ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A
special gift, in the catalog to
keep a child happily occupied
- a cutout doll and clothes to
color'. Send 25 cents for your
copy of the book.
School Teaches Children
To Enjoy Gourmet Foods
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
Great Neck, N.Y. (DPD The
art of gourmetship begins at
ge 5 at Kensington school.
Tasting parties for grades
from kindergarten through
sixth grade are persuading
moppets to eat - and like' -many
foods they've refused
to sample at home.
It's part of the public school
system's home and family
program, said Mrs. Janne
Spieker, Kensington's home
economics consultant.
Shish kabob and smorgas
b o r d, . papayas, persimmons
and-avocados are served to the
toddler set . with equal suc
cess. "Many of the usually unfa
miliar foods become so popu
lar," Mrs. Spieker added in
an interview, "that I find
mothers s'topping me on the
street to ask how to make cer
tain disnes that their children
have requested at home. So
now we give the children re
cipes to take home."
But how do you persuade
children to taste at school
foods that they scorn at the
family dinner table on
grounds of strangeness?
By making a game of the
new taste experiences, the
Bethel Confers
Special Degree
Bethel 55, International
Order of Jom's Daughter, con
fered the majority degree on
three past queens in a re
cent ceremony.
Mrs. E. A. Goodnough, Eu
gene, grand guardian, made
her official visit to the bethel
at the same meeting. Hon
ored Queen Daralee Selby
presided. ,
This was the first time
Bethel 55, one of the newer
bethels in the valley, had con
ducted the majority degree
rites. Receiving the advanced
degree were Mrs. Philip.Sel
by, Miss Sheila Spence and
Miss Janet Perry.
An addendum was given
in Mrs. Goodnough's honor,
and she was presented a gift
from the bethel.
After the ceremony and
meeting, refreshments were
served by the Misses Sandra
Sanner, Patty Brewold, Carol
Slater, Sylvia Coggins, Pam
ela Roberts and Jane Ward,
and their mothers.
Board Member
Attends Session
Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr.,
2425 East Main street, will go
to Portland Saturday to at
tend a meeting of the Oregon
chapter, United Nations asso
ciation. Mrs. Bosworth will
report on a convention of the
national group which she at
tended last fall in New York
City. Six delegates from Ore
gon attended the national ses
sion. After the Portland meeting
Mrs. BoswortH will return
south to Salem where she will
visit her son - in - law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hughes. Mrs. Bosworth will
also attend a hearing Tuesday
of the Indian Affairs commit
tee which will pertain to the
termination of federal control
over the Klamath Indians.
Mrs. Bosworth will confer
with Jackson county legisla
tors concerning state meat in
spection legislation.
Beef Cooking
Class Slated
A beef cooking school is
being planned by Jackson
County Cow Belles for Tues
day, January 20 at the Phoe
nix Grange hall South Pa
cific highway. The school, to
be conducted by Mrs. Beverly
Lyons, home economist for
The California-Oregon Power
company, will start at 1:30
pjn.
Mrs. Lyons will feature
economy cuts of beef in her
program, it is' stated. Local
business houses are providing
meat and electrical appliances
for the school. Prizes will be
given away.
No charge will be made for
the school and homemakers
with "tired budgets and
menus" are invited to attend.
Mrs. Donald Nichols, "Ash
land, president of the group,
states that a coffee hour will
follow the school.
Tea WilMBenefit
Catholic Church
Building Fund
Ashland -A benefit tea to
raise funds for Our Lady of
the Mountain Catholic church
will be held Saturday, Janu
ary 17, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Williams, Hel
man road. Mrs. Ralph Hassell
will be hostess for the event,
with women of the church
and of Ashland Lady Elks
assisting her.
Hours will be from 2:30 to
5 o'clock and a general invi
tation to both men and wom
en is extended.
Money raised by the event
will be to the building fund
of the church. .
consultant explained.
"I'm afraid we've raised . a
hamburger and hot dog gener
ation," she said. "But we've
found that children in groups
will try new things."
Often, the lip-smacking ap
proval of a classmate will in
duce a reluctant child to sam
ple a dish.
"Children hate to lose out
on anything," Mrs. Spieker
said, "but they're very hon
est. They will taste almost
anything if they see a class
mate obviously enjoys it.
Sometimes they'll say, 'It
smells funny but it tastes
good,' They're fascinated by
the smell of baking bread.
Sometimes we cpok vegetable
soup on a portable stove in
class and, after a morning of
smelling that aroma, their ap
petites are ravenous."
Emphasis on the pleasures
of eating make these sessions
seem more like play than
work, although there are
many bidden benefits apart
from good nutrition and good
table manners.
The actual tasting is preced
ed by visits to the home eco
nomics room where even the
smallst tots are helped by
teachers to clean, cut, scrape
or peel fruits and vegetables
they've previously discussed
and drawn pictures of.
Food With Slory
Many a food stranger to the
elementary school pupils is
served with a story that con
ceals a lesson in the three R's
or history or geography.
For instance, at Thanksgiv
ing, xew lingiana cuisine is
offered. It includes - with ap
propriate historical back
ground - tnsnes like corn
chowder, corn bread and bak
ed beans, which the Indians
added to our culinary heri
tage. The space age is a great
help in building appetites for
dried soups and other pre
cooked, pre-packaged foods,
Mrs. Spieker explained.
, "We try to show the chil
dren the role such foods will
play in space travel," she
said, "This gives us a chance
to introduce them to new
mixes."
Kensington School tasting
parties are part of a program,
now 10 years old, that in
cludes special sessions devot
ed to sewing, grooming and
costume-making. The project
was launched as a series of
r e g ul a r classes, but was
changed to a series of irregu
larly scheduled parties which
teachers found they got bet
ter results from a flexible pro
gram.
Cake Decorating,
Posture for Health
Unit Program Topics
Lake Creek At- the Janu
ary meeting of Lake Creek
Extension unit, Mrs. H. R,
Corliss gave a demonstration
on cake decorating. Mrs. Cor
liss showed how to use wax
paper for a frosting bag, and
said frosting "tips" may be
bought at any hardware store.
Mrs. Corliss had members
participate in making of roses
and birds of the cake frost
ing. Correct consistency of the
frosting is the main necessity
for successful cake decorating,
Mrs. Corliss said .
Tke meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Foster Swig-
ert, with 20 women attending,
The project lesson was given
at the afternoon session by
Mrs. Lester Bradshaw on
"Posture and Health." She ex
plained good posture, -and
demonstrated the proper way
of sitting down, and arising
from a chair.
The February meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs
Ernest Burrell. Project lead
ers, Mrs. Murray Bartling and
Mrs. Lee Rogers, will give a
lesson on "Nutrition and Food
Values."
Correct Posture
Topic of Meeting
. Correct posture and exer
cise was demonstrated by
Mrs. O. H. Smeltz and Mrs,
Verner McCall for a meeting
of Wilson Park Home; Exten
sion unit Tuesday, January 6,
at the home of Mrs. Smeltz,
1049 Ingrid avenue. Exercises
for maintaining good posture
and a well proportioned fig
ure were demonstrated.
Mrs. Gary Conrad,, program
planning leader, collected
ideas from the group for next
year's program.
The next meeting will be
held February 3 at the home
of Mrs. John Niles, 829 South
Peach -. street. Assisting her
will be Mrs. Ronald Harding
and Mrs! t Paul Blair. Mrs.
Niles and Mrs. Alvin Boswell
will give a demonstration on
nutrition and food values.
Dance Announced
At Grange Hall
Floyd Workman and Byron
(Buzz) Dibble, both of Med
ford, will call square dances
at the Bellview Grange hall
starting about 8:30 p.m. Sat
urday, January' 17.
All square dancers are in
vited to the open hoedown,
and potluck refreshments. will
be served.
3
PARTY-MIXDED She has
something; up her sleeve pan
els of dainty Norwegian embroider-.
More embroidery out
lines the flip-up collar of this
white cotton broadcloth over
blouse by Ship'n Shore. Photo
by. Seventeen.
Gold Hill
Meetings
Announced
Gold Hill - Gold Hill or
ganizations have announced
activities of their groups and
meeting places for January.
Mrs. Delos Walker will be
hostess for a meeting of
Amethyst Rebekah Friend
ship club at her home on Sec
ond avenue, Monday, Janu
ary 19 at 8 p.m.
Robert McDaniels, Central
Point, will be installed noble
grand of Gold Hill Odd Fel
lows lodge and Mrs. Jerry
Herrmgton, Galls Creek road
will be installed noble grand
of Amethyst Rebekah lodge
during joint ceremonies set
for Tuesday, January 20 at 8
p.m., in the Gold Hill IOOF
hall. The installing team will
be from the Ashland Rebekah
and Odd Fellow's lodges.
Mrs. Joe Lewis, chairman
of the refreshment commit
tee, will be assisted by Mrs.
Paul Thompson, Mrs. Lester
Parker and Mrs. George Dor-
man. Each Rebekah is re
quested to bring one dozen
sandwiches, a salad or pickles.
Gold Hill Home Extension
unit will - meet Wednesday,
January 21, at 1 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Ferd Jones on
Sixth avenue in Gold Hill.
Mrs. Jerry Jerolaman, chair
man of the group said.
"Posture Exercises" will be
the topic of the lesson. Lead
ers will be Mrs. Rex Allison
and Mrs. Jack Cline.
Amethyst Rebekah lodge
will meet Wednesday, Janu
ary 21 at 8 p.m. in the Odd
Fellow's hall on Fourth ave
nue.
Mrs. Paul Thompson, re
tiring noble grand, said Janu
ary birthdays, will be observ
ed. Others on the refresh
ment committee for that eve
ning are Mrs. Joe Lewis,
chairman, Mrs. Lestej Parker
ana Mrs. George uorman.
4-H ClubNews
Medford Kitchen Maids
Saturday, Jan. 10, the
eighth meeting of the Med
ford Kitchen Maids was held
at Mary Kay Hockstatter's
house. The pledges were said
and the minutes were read by
Secretary Martha Merriman,
A report on a trip to the
detention home was given by
Michelle Ely.
We made flannelgraphs us
ing pictures of special meals
we had each cooked, and then
judged the menus for food
value, color and taste appeal.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The next meeting will be
on Jan. 17 at Sara Robinson's
and on Jan. 19 we will make
a tour of the court house.
Mary Kay Hockstatter,
Reporter -
Stitch and Stir 4-H Club
This week the Stitch and
Stir 4-H club divided into two
groups.
The Easy Meals met at the
home of Mrs.' James Pullman
to bake apples. '
Shirley Romanchak gave a
report on selection and carr
of eggs. .
Sew It's Fun met at the
home of Mrs. Jack Mace and
learned to sew on buttons.
Virginia Mace,
Reporter
Shady Cove Sewing 4-H Club
The Shady Cove Sewing
4-H club meeting was held at
Carol Hale's house on Jan.. 14.
We . discussed the cooking
club they soon will have.
The officers were elected.
They are Sharon Smith, presi
dent; Sandra Hawkins, vice
president; Carol Hale, secre
tary; Carol Smith, news re
porter, and Sheri Weston,
game chairman.
We also named the cooking
club "Lucky Clover."
After the meeting Mrs.
Hale served refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
at Sue Lowery's house.
Lorraine Buttram,
Reporter -
A compressed air loud
speaker produces the world's
loudest noise 160 decibels.
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Flood Damage Reported
By RUTH RAUSCH
Cave Junction-Some flood
damage has been reported in
the valley as a result of heavy
week end rains.
The old bridge on the
Smith-Sawyer Lane, crossing
Tycer creek, which had not
yet been removed after the
construction of the new
bridge, tore loose and created
a dam, allowing the creek to
flood over several acres, and
weakening the structure of '
the new bridge. Travel has j
been held up until the cement
of the new bridge can be
strengthened. '
Althouse creek flooded
over a newly leveled field
on the John Smith property,
leaving deposits of gravel in
its wake.
The Illinois river rose to
threatening heights. However,
the water had only reached
the foot of Eight Dollar when
the rains stopped.
A report came in that Carl
Wieting, in clearing flood de
posited debris from a dam on
his property, slipped and was
pinned between a log and the
dam. Mrs. Wieting supported
him to prevent his being
drawn under until help could
be summoned.
Doug Hanby and Henry
Gammel were elected to the
advisory committee at the an
nual meeting of the congre
gation of the St. Mathias
Episcopal church last Sun
day. Hal Moore and Fred Breck
enridge were elected as dele
gates to the annual conven
tion of the Diocese of Oregon
in Portland in April. Alter
nates elected were Wayne
Petsch and Bob Brecken
ridge. New projects were consid
ered and chairmen named at
a meeting of the Illinois Val
ley Lion's club this week.
Clyde Knight and Don Ros
enberg were named to work
out plans for the organiza
tion's part in the local Cen
tennial observance program.
Phil Buran of the Oregon
state police conducted a safe
ty inspection for the Playboy
Car club Tuesday at the
American Legion hall. The
club will sponsor a March
of Dimes taxi dance Jan. 31.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs.
Bud Hoskins were elected to
work out details for a Cen
tennial program for the
WSCS of the Immanuel Meth
odist church at a meeting this
week. .
Seven persons attended an
all-day , session of the HEU
sewing class on the tailoring
of suits and coats which was
held at the home of Mrs.
Henry Gammel Tuesday. A
Work Saving Tip
Cooking for three meals at
once is worth a try if you
have never tried it. The se
cret is to vary the use of the
basic food. Take corned beef
for instance. Cook 6 or 8
pounds in the same time you
cook 4. Serve it in a New
England boiled dinner, reheat
it with a glaze in a hot oven
for about 20 minutes and
serve with scalloped potatoes
or sweet potatoes. Left-over
slices may be used several
days later for sandwiches, or
shredded and added to salads.
It can be chopped with po
tatoes for corned beef hash
and ground and used with
cheese or mayonnaise for
appetizers.
When To Scald Milk
Many yeast bread recipes
suggest that milk be scalded,
then cooled to body tempera
ture before it's added to the
yeast. According to Margaret
Spader, home service editor of
the Gas Appliance Manufac
turers association, the reason
for scalding the milk is to
destroy certain enzymes that
interfere with yeast activity.
Pasteurized and evaporated
milk do not need to be scald
ed as the enzymes have been
destroyed by a previous heat
ing process. These milks
should be warmed to about
105 degrees as cold ingredi
ents slow up yeast action.
Poid Adverrtiemoirt -
LOOK to your future; there j
is where you will spend, the
rest oi your
life.
So goes an
old saying.
Smart, ambi
tious young
people make
plans; plans for
their futures. College? Per
haps, for some. College takes
four years. It is good. Gc
directly into business? Not
without skills required in to
day's competitive economy.
A sound, independent bus
iness college affords in two
years, often less, the kind of
training that spells success.
INVEST IN YOUt FUTUIE
Standard and Specialized Course
IH1 S.W. Stark St., Pertland 5, Oregon
L. K. Shu maker
second class will be held next
Tuesday at the same place.
JANUARY
u FimraiTurcE j
Only at LUCAS & HOWARD where the purchas
ing power of Three Stores gives YOU the Sav
ings we enjoy by volume buying.
COME IN - COMPARE ANYWHEREI
Bigelow
Carpet
All-wool top grade wall - to
ding for three rooms. We'll
to size . .
Bedroom Outfit
Blonde Finish
Bookcase bed, dresser with mirror and plastic top and
a big chest of drawers. Sealy mat- CJ yQ j
tress, spring included .
lAlifTS
Brown
Sofa Bed Group
Includes: Handsome sofa bed, 3 walnut plastic top
occasional tables, swivel chair C Q Jt QC
green) and 2 lamps . . . ONLY QO
5-Piece Dinette
Beautifully designed with sturdy bronze tubular steel
legs. Chairs of -durable plastic covers Cyi)Q5
and the table has a Pionite finish...... "fry
LUCAS & HOWARD
FURNITURE
Central Point, Ore.
Mrs. Anne Leonard under
went an emergency, appen
dectomy last Friday and is
reported recouperating well.
She is expected to return to
her home early next week.
Special
- wall Broadloom with pad
cut it
$30700
.
Biltwell
NO 4-1226