Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 08, 1959, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 08, 1959, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextA MAD. TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, March 8, 1959 Old-Fashioned Box Social Given by Reames Chapter An old-fashioned box social given recently by Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was a benefit for the Es tarl fund. Estarl is "Eastern Star Training for Religious Leadership." Centennial clothing was worn by many of those at tending the party. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Root for the most col orful costumes. Mrs. Root's dress, more than 50 years old, belonged to Mrs. John Dick son Sr. Mr. Root wore his 52 year old wedding suit. Mrs. Carl Oestreich wore a white dress, about 50 years old, belonging to Mrs. Frank Lambo, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Foss Kramer, Alpha chapter, Ashland, was dressed in a 70-year-old black gown "which had belonged to her grand mother, and Miss Pauline Champlin wore an unusual 60-year-old dress first worn by an aunt. Mrs. Lloyd Ca ton's costume, 70 years olj, had belonged to Mrs! John Dickson Sr. Mrs. Kate Trowbridge wore 70-year-old high shoes and a brown shawl first worn by an aunt. Mrs. John Smith's dress was covered by a 50-year-old apron. A beaded black cape more than 60 years old and high laced shoes were worn by Mrs. Frank Roberts, and Mrs. Hazel Dickson's costume, in cluded a large old-fashioned hat. Tacy and Carolyn, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, wore 60-year-old dresses Entries for Show. Due March 17 Entry cards must be mailed by Tuesday, March 17, by southern Oregon artists who wish to enter a competitive show sponsored by the Ore gon Centennial commission, Mrs. Ada Andrews, Gold Hill, president of the Southern Ore gon Society of Artists, reminds residents. Cards may be ob tained from Purucker Music house, Medford. The show is sponsored by the Centennial commission in cooperation with the local So ciety. The regional showing will be held March 22 through 27 at a place to be announced. Paintings may be taken dur ing store hours to Purucker's Piano House, 111 North Cen tral avenue, during the week of March 16. A committee appointed by the Centennial commission will make the selection for paintings that will be shown in the Portland exhibit. Kolleiflex Auto. fl Ends Tuesday night! Still many fine values M a. I left in Hudson's annual store-wide Pre I Photographic Supplies! Iffl' 20 t 8 Discount! I Roll Film Cameras Tessar 249.50 Graf lex 22 104.00 Ansco Speedex "R" .. 55.00 Ansco Super Speedex..ll3.50 Kalimar Reflex 112.00 Camera Accessories Reg. Sale Polaroid Prosection Kit, for 95 cameras , 7.95 5.95 Vistar Viewer w stand 13.45 9.95 Mico Slide Trays .70 .35 Yankee Slide Trays .60 .30 ritramatic Viewer 12.50 8.95 Heiland Strobonar 7 59.95 44.50 Hershey "500" 49.95 37.50 Hershey "700" 54.50 41.50 Vi Price Table Shop this B again Counter! New items added every day during this sale too many to list! Come in and see. Shop Today 10 A.M. udson's mum Camera S 613 East Main I which had belonged to their granamomer. lacy, uaroiyn and John Lynch sang three songs, accompanied by Mrs. Etta McKinney, chapter ma tron. The children's grandfa ther, John Gribble, sang a solo and with his grandson, John, sang a duet. A rhythm orchestra was made up of George Mero, Mrs Mero, Mrs. Ernest Kessler, Mrs. Earl Brewold, Mrs. Wil liam Winningham, Mrs. Wal lace Brill, and Mrs. Hess, played several numbers. All are members of Adarel chap ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ran dolph sang a group of songs, and a quartet composed of Mrs. Harry Nordwick, Miss Pauline Champlin, Mrs. Vin cent Lobdell and Mrs. Milton A. Loros also entertained with songs. Edward Root played the vio lin, accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oes treich were chairmen. The chapter will meet Thursday, March 12, at 8 p.m. at Medford Masonic temple. Mrs. McKinney, matron, and Herbert Morris, patron, will preside. Chairman of refreshments will be Mrs. Charles Goold, with Mrs. Fred Strang, Mrs. Clarence Young and Mrs. Melvin Krows assisting. 4 Mineral Society To Meet Friday Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral society will meet Friday, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett street. At the last meeting Jim Dicket spoke on saw blades and how to protect them. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoupe brought a display case. It was an nounced that the next display at the U.S. National bank will be furnished by John Mor row. Prizes were received dur ing the meeting by Mrs. Shoupe and Mrs. Lila Hedges. The society is planning sev eral field trips, it was an nounced. Interested persons are in vited to attend the meeting. - Program Planned On Shade Plants Mrs. H. Chandler Drew will speak on shade plants at the Wednesday, March 11, meet ing of the Roxy Gardeners at her home on Dry Creek road. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. and a plant exchange will be held. Persons wishing more infor mation may contact Mrs. Drew at SPring 3-2391. 8mm Accessory Lenses Reg. Sale Einoscope Wide Re?. 179.50 84.00 39.50 85.50 89.50 Angle Lens Camera and Projector 27.95 Wyder Cinescope , 59.95 Elgeet Wide Angle Lens for Brownie 8mm Cameras 19.90 Elgeet Expander Lens for 8mm Projector 10.80 Kino f2.5 Matched Pair, Telephoto, Wide angle ...39.50 Bell & Howell F 1.9 Wide angle 79.95 Steinheil f2.8 Telephoto 29.95 Steinheil. wide angle ....19.95 Wollensak f2.5 matched Pr. D mount lenses 81.50 16mm lenses Reg. Vistascope, wide screen lens 125.00 Wollensak 17 mm wide angle f2.5 75.00 Wollensak fl.5 wide angle 125.00 Elgeet 100mm f2.7 68.50 Fr'any, Many Terrific Buys! Terms. Trade-ins Accepted! No refunds or exchanges. See us for all your photographic needs. to 9 P.M. Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Chicken Remains Popular Sunday Dinner in Nation " By GAY PAULEY j New York -CPD- The Amer.i j can scene changes so rapidly ' mnct rf nc rm'f Iroan trorlr But it's happy news that in an era of sports cars, i stereopho n i c sound and satellites, one remains. W e are a "chicken levery bun- Gay Pauley day" nation. Our favorite dining spot also is the kitchen, we are a land of dessert eaters, and not so many of us are dieting as the propagandists would have you think. These are some of the find ings from a study of our eat ing habits, made by Market Research Corporation, at a cost of $750,000. Market Reasearch said this is the first such comprehen sive study ever made-"we've collected enough facts to keep us busy sorting for the next five years," said Edward Wal zer, director of communica tions. "I think we will know just about everything there is to know about eating." Statistically, the study is staggering - some 30 million facts, gathered from 4,000 families with 14,000 members. The families, part of the or ganization's standard consum er panel, recorded their daily dining mores in diaries for a one-year period. They repre sented all income groups and all parts of the country. Six big food companies (General Foods, General Mills, Pillsbury, Campbell Soup, Quaker Oats and R. T. French) footed the bill. They will use the study in developing new products and marketing the old. One of the questions con cerned Sunday dining and an swers showed that poultry made up 32 per cent of the menu; casseroles, 11 per cent; foreign dishes, nine; soup, nine; fish, seven; stews, seven; and hash, five. The study also will indicate the percentage of meat in the Sunday menu, as soon as electronic computers can sort the answers. Almost three-fourths of all family meals are eaten in the kitchen, the study showed. "But give us a dining room and we'll use it," commented one housewife in protest to modern home architecture. Breakfast, in terms of num ber of meals served, also is a bigger meal than either lunch or dinner. It also is the one most regularly eaten at home. We found no lag in dessert eating," said Walzer. "Desserts are featured almost as fre quently for week-days as Sun day, but in less complex form. Apple pie and cheese are not 19.95 37.50 15.95 7.95 29.95 50.00 19.95 14.95 62.50 Sale 75.00 50.00 89.50 55.00 mrW:.j.:--w : ''r'jVitr -M 1 6 H I hop Phone SP 3-5345 the all-American dessert; ap ple pie and ice crecPm are more popular." Only 10 per cent of the women and six per cent of the men were on reducing diets. Pariy or Sundress si Puppy faces form cute pock ets on this pinafore-little girls are sure to love it. Practical and sew-easy for you, mother! Make a pinafore, sundress or skirt. Pattern 7008: trans fer of- embroidery, applique; pattern child's size 2, 4, 6 in cluded. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern-add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., PO Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks Needlecraf t Catalogue has many lovely designs to order; crocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalogue to keep a child happily occu-pied-a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. Get Set for Fun Fashion's newest idea for sun and sports-the trim play- suit with its own cardigan ; jacket. Easy-to-sew in cotton ; print 'n' plain or dazzling j white. Tomorrow's pattern: Misses' sundress. Printed Pattern 9218: 'Misses Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, i 20. Size 16 playsuit requires 1 2 yards 35-inch; cardigan takes IV2 yards. ! Printed directions on each 1 pattern part. Easier, accurate, j Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) I for this pattern-add 10 cents i for each pattern for first-class "mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ' ADDRESS, with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. Tasty Fruit Salad Los Angeles -(UPD- From the test kitchens of the Western Growers association comes this suggestion for a tasty fruit salad dressing. Blend 1 teaspoon of grated orange peel into one 3-ounce package of cream cheese. Add 3 table spoons of orange juice, 1 tea spoon of lemon juice, two tea rWm 9218 MfeflfiiV sizes Irs 'Housekeeping Bills' To Keep Leqislators By EVELYN NYE Representative from Jackson County We continue to wade through many so-called "housekeeping bills," which means bills that are need- ed to straight- xv en out an in- 13 cons istency, j-r or to bring previpus le t gislation up to 4 -J 1 a 1. s uiie, ana we r are also nass- &' if? "is u in e ui Eve Nye the smaller budgets which have been ap proved by the Ways and Means committee, but the big ger budget items and the more controversial bills are still in the hopper." This doesn't mean that any one is marking time - to the contrary, the committees are working night and day in their efforts to get all the in formation necessary to make sound decisions and to bring to the floor for a vote only those bills which have real merit and for which there is a demonstrated need. The biggest struggle, the tax program, is being -effectively aired in the press, and at this point it appears that the traditional philosophies of the two major parties on the issue are pretty well confus ed. Area Education Bill The Education committee held a hearing on Senate bill 260 on Tuesday night. This is the area education bill which would provide for post high school education, both acade mic and vocational, to be of fered in specified areas of the state, if there is a demand evidenced by petition on the part of the residents of the area. . Such area education pro grams would be financed by federal, state and local sup port," plus tuition fees, and achievement would be limited to less than a baccalaureate degree. It would make possible a much broader field of educa tional opportunity for those students who cannot go to col lege and those who want training in vocational fields; would make possible greater use of present school build ings and relieve pressure on institutions of higher educa tion by offering lower divis ion courses in local areas. Ob viously it will take time to in itiate such programs, but it would seem that the plan has . OUTFIT ALL THE FAMILY EASILY, ECONOMICALLY Easter-shop Wards Be a smart bunny . . . Easter outfit all the fam ily from Wards Catalog! You'll save time and trouble with that easy one-stop shopping, and you'll save money. So, hop to it . '. . Shop today! MISSES' SUIT. Wards "Paris original" 25.00 MISSES' HAT. Smart flowered-wig style 5.00 GIRLS' COAT. Matching hat. Set, just 6.88 BOYS' SUIT. Tailored gabardine. Only 15.98 MEN'S SHIRT. Wash 'n Wear cotton 2.75 MEN'S SUIT. Dacron-wool. Save $8 1-34.50 Prices do not include transportation charges. SHOP BY PHONE . . . SP 3-6641 long-range potentialities and could be carried out at rela tively low cost. ! On Reorganization The House Education com mittee also held a hearing Wednesday a f t e rnoon on House bill 40 which amends the school reorganization law. Each of the many witnesses suggested a provision which would take care of the specif ic problems being encounter ed in his particular county or district, and while most agreed that the law is good and that reorganization is progressing under it, they hoped that the committee would see fit to include their locally requested concession. The committee is trying hard to make the law as fair and as flexible as possible, but it will be impossible to draft it to the complete satisfaction of every school district in the state. County History To Be,Topic of West Side Club Mrs. Jack Sanborn will speak at a meeting of West Side Mothers' club to be held Wednesday, March 11, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Mrs. Sanborn will discuss "The History of Jackson County." All parents and residents in the' West Side district are invited to attend. An invita tion has also been extended to Oak Grove PTA members to attend. Following the program re freshments will be served. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Hous ton Pitts, chairman, Mrs. Wil liam Warren. Mrs. Clifford Wolff and Mrs. E. B. Hogan. 4 Election Announced For Eastwood Women Women of Eastwood Baptist church Tuesday, March 10, will begin a White Cross work day at 10:15 a.m. under the direction of White Cross chairman, Mrs. Lyle Heide- mann. The meeting will be held at the ' church. Election of officers and a business meeting will be held prior to the work session. Officers will meet for board meeting at 9:30 a.m. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Robert Balk and Mrs. Ellis Chartier. Roll call verse for March is "giving." Catalog Continue Occupied The Commodity Commission bill, to which I have referred before, passed the House and has gone to the Senate, but the bills to consolidate the various s t at e professional boards, which were also a part of the government reor ganization recommended by the interim committee will, I am told, probably die in com mittee. Bill Amended The bill .to increase the uses of the waters of the Rogue river has been amend ed in the Game committee of the senate, at the request of the legislators from the Rogue river counties along with many residents of those coun ties, to exclude the word "in dustrial" from the uses of the waters of the Rogue. This will relieve the minds of many people who have been deeply concerned over the possibility of pollution of the river and also of the air if ! a pulp mill were to be estab (ilTBSSBS ' easy to wear iHlf i If styles t ! with fx AXaK elegant Lfl designer &ff JW details jjimmw 8.98 0&$7 I ISJ ' )"Vx7 7 '!"( l 4Ui I , L Mi' I -4 i ? J f " 1 I i ' V fi 1 " 1 H i V" ' M 17 r r V' -1 Three beautiful looks for Spring selected to w,ear a Brentshire label by our New York fashion experts for their exceptionally fine fabrics, their quality tailor ing, their "dollars more" fashion look. All in easy care, hand washable, little ironing fabrics! Dobby weave cotton and dress in navy only for misses' sizes 14-20 9.98 b. Cotton and Cupioni rayon with embroidered and tucked back, navy, turquoise, 14-20 12.98 e. Two-piece suit dress in rayon-boucle. Blue, toast, gray. Women's sizes: 16U-24K.. -.12.98 Wards has a convenient credit plan for you lished on it. The bill as It now reads will allow for a control of the river for the purpose of developing and protecting ( :,tm TEMPLETTE Model Hearing Aid No Receiver-Button in Ear No Clothing Noise All-Direction Hearing Hides Deafness Equally Attractive on Men Free Demonstration Here's a glamorous slim pair of glasses beautifully I designed for men and worn- en, concealing a powerful hearing aid! Can be worn . with your own frame fronts I and lenses. 20 flattering col- ors to choose from. Write- . todav for free descriptive I booklet, or phone for free demonstration. Cupioni rayon jacket I l 4 fish, wild-life and recreation, which are not now included in the regulations for use of the waters of the Rogue. TV : J In Medford See or Phone? GEORGE E. WHITE 131 West Main - Ph. SP 3-1841 In Grants Pass: GRANTS PASS HEARING AID CENTER 1 1 '-UP...! lytm !' W.J MJWWf -."nn 1 - -?4 Ik-; spoons of sugar, and tea- spoon of salt.