Ni. v '." mum.
. . Among the 23 women from Jackson
county attending the annual meeting of the
Oregon Home Economics Extension council
are (left to right) Mrs. Paul Doe, Mrs.
.Lucian Van Gordon. Mrs. Rollin Jones and
Mrs. G. T. Dunphy, all Medf ord. The group
left Tuesday morning for Corvallis and the
conference opened last night. Mrs. Jones is
chairman of the Jackson County Extension
committee and Mrs. Van Gordon is county
representative to District 8. .
U.S.' Exhibit in Russia
To Include Peaceful Toys
1 t sv numrv
UPI Women's Editor
New York -(UPD- America
will send a peaceful mission
of toys to Moscow this sum-
7
mer.
No tanks.
No miniature
atomic power
plants. Only
one gun.
But the
little Russians
will get the
full treatment
f 01 tne "Amer-
pni ican way of
ill
J.
Gay
life," childhood version, with
plenty of cowboys and In
dians, electric trains, bikes,
stuffed animals, construction
sets and dolls that wet.
All are part of the Ameri
can National Exhibit which
will open in the Russian capi
tal July 25 and run for six
weeks. Other industries which
will participate in the fair
are the automotive, farm
equipment, furniture, appli
ance and other hard goods
manufacturers.-
"We want to give the Rus
sians ' an honest image of
American playthings," said a
researcher at George Nelson
and company, the design firm
which, with the U.S. govern
ment, made the final selection
of toys and other facets of
Americana to be shown.
"Farmer" For Small Fry
The one gun that made it
ain't for fighting wars any
way. It's a replica of the
"fanner," a revolver which
the heroes of the old West
used on varmints.
About 75 manufacturers
have donated 400 toys for the
exhibit, which will occupy a
section of two giant exhibition
balls in Sokolniki Park. .
The industry said the play
things will be divided into
these general categories: Pre
school, construction, learning
and developing skills, minia
tures, dolls and housekeeping
toys, quiet fun, the Wild West
and active equipment.
In the Wild West and "Good
Old Days" division, there are
cowboy suits, spurs, boots and
saddles, Indian tepees, Daniel
Boone coonskin hats and a
Robert E. Lee steamer kit.
"We can't neglect the Old
South either," said a man at
the toy manufacturers of the
USA.
Shirley Temple Doll
For small homemakers, the
toys include the Shirley Tem
ple doll, a doll that needs her
diapers changed ever so otfen,
a Raggedy Ann, baking sets,
doll houses, knitting and oth
er needlework sets, miniature
stoves, " dishwashers, vacuum
sweepers, washer-dryer com
binations and a tea set which
is an authentic copy of mod
ern American tableware.
Construction sets will be
for building houses, sky
scrapers and factories. One
assembly kit makes ,up into a
scale model of the S.S. United
States, the world's fastest
passenger liner. Another pro
duces the skeleton of a dino
saur. . ,
Active equipment will in
clude bicycles, tricycles, roll
er skates, footballs, wagons,
sleds and scooters. .,
And scientific toys will not
be neglected, even if there is
a dearth of satellite launchers.
The manufacturers listed
chemistry, electric wiring,
space ship sets, microscopes,
telescopes and a junior planetarium.
Women own more than 65
billion dollars worth of life
insurance in the U.S.
Refrigerant Used
To Speed Cooking
The same chemical that en
ables your refrigerator to
freeze ice cubes and keep food
cool, now can help cook meat
in half the usual time, with
minimum loss and no basting.
That unusual use of Du
Pont's "Freon-12" refrigerant
is attained in a simple sealed
tube device now being intro
duced commercially. Inserted
into meats,' it makes it possi
ble to cook them from the
inside out. In reality, it sim
ply pipes the cooking heat
deep inside a roast or turkey
so the meat, instead of cook;
ing only from the outside in,
cooks evenly and simultahe
ously throughout.
-From the chefs standpoint,
these new cooking aids-appro-priately
dubbed "Thermo
Pins"-reduce the evaporation
of natural juices during cook
ing, eliminating the need for
basting, and resulting in juici
er meats.. Shrinkage during
cooking is said to be, reduced
from 40 to 50 per cent. The
roasting pan and oven' stay
cleaner because more of the
meat juices stay inside the
meat where they belong.
Although' relatively high
priced, the "Thermo Pins,"
according to the manufactur
er, will "pay for themselves
in fuel and savings" in short
order and deliver a bonus in
better tasting meats. Made of
stainless steel and safety-tested
for use in a 350 degree
oven, the devices have been
used widely in industrial ro
tisseries for the last three
years': ; ,;; .
VOTES TO INCORPORATE
Oak Ridge, Tenn.-(UPD-Res-idents
of this atomic city cele
brated Oak Ridge's new mu
nicipal , government today.
Voters piled up a 15-1 margin
in a referendum Tuesday to
incorporate , the city which
gave birth to the atomic bamb.
Jackson County Women Leave
For Annual State Conference
Twenty-three Jackson coun-1
ty women left Tuesday morn
ing to attend the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Home Eco
nomics Extension council. In
cluded in the group is Mrs.
Rollin Jones, Medf ord, chair
man of the Jackson County
Extension committee.
Others attending are Mrs.
Paul Doe, Mrs. Lucian Van
Gordon, Mrs. G. T. Dunphy,
Mrs. R. H. Peterson Mrs. E.
F. Archer, Mrs. A. E. Sidener,
Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs.
R. Morgan, all Medford; Mrs.
Leland Charley, Mrs. J. W.
Wilson, Mrs. M. R. Bartling,
Mrs. Ben Gardener, Mrs. J.
W. Martinson, all Eagle Point;
Mrs. G. G. Thompson, Phoe
nix; Mrs. B. T. Fredenberg,
Mrs. Keith Scott, both Butte
Fall, Mrs. Cora Card and Mrs.
W. S. White, Central Point;
Mrs. W. M. Gibson, Mrs. Ray
Stubblefield and Mrs. "R. N.
Ford, Ashland.
Also attending is Miss Mary
Pat Lucy, county extension
agent in home economics.
The group will represent
more than 900 women in
Jackson county who are mem
bers of extension units.
Theme, for the conference
is -"Frontier-Family-Future"
and more than 400 are expect
ed to attend.
Highlights of the program
was the International dinner
last night, with Mrs. Azalea
Sager as the featured speaker.
Mrs. Armas Jakku will pre
side at a business meeting
Wednesday, May 6. The Na
tional Home Demonstration
council meeting, which will
be held in Portland in Oc
tober, will be discussed at
that time, followed by dis
trict meetings and program
of work committees.
A Centennial banquet will
be held tonight. Jackson and
Josephine county women are
in charge of the decorations,
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1
Howard P re-School
Clinic Scheduled
The Howard school pre
school clinic, conducted by
the Jackson county health de
partment and sponsored by
the Howard Parent Teachers
association, will be held
Thursday, May 14, at the How
ard '. school multi-p u r p o s e
room.:! ' .
All children entering school
next fall should obtain a pre
school health and dental
examaination. Children not
obtaining examinations from
family physicians may do so
at the clinic Parents are ask
ed to - telephone Mrs. Joe
Wolfe, SPring 2-7214, for ap
pointments.
and a Centennial theme is
planned. Covered wagons and
Oregon grape will center the
tables, and gold' ore sluice
boxes with pick and shovel
will be at each place. The
head table will be centered by
a gold scale and illuminated
with kerosene lamps. A mural
of Jacksonville, done by Mrs.
William Tycer, will cover the
front of the head table and
lend to the spirit of the affair.
Following a. business meet
ing Thursday . morning, tne
women will return to Jack
son county. .
The meeting in Corvallis is
a part of the observance of
National Home Demonstra
tion week in Oregon.
'. Oregon has had a home eco
nomics extension program
since 1917, when seven dis
trict extension agents were
appointed. Throughout the
years the program has trained
women in all phases of home
making and has. been aimed
at helping , them to a better
way of life. It is pointed out
that this home economics pro
gram is rooted in the largest
adult education system in the
world-the cooperative exten
sion service of the United
States Department of Agricul
ture, the state land-grant col
leges' and cooperating county
governments.
. In Oregon, as elsewhere in
tne united states, the pro
gram has aided families to
better living through infor
mation on foods and nutrition,
clothing, textiles and sewing,
family psychology, and many
other facets of home life.
.
Porcupine Bails
Mix T-pound of ground beef
with Vi cup raw rice, 2 table
spoons finely chopped onion,
a teaspoon of salt and a dash
of pepper. Form into twelve
small balls and arrange in a
single layer in a skillet. Pour
cups vegetable or tomato
juice cocktail over the balls
and cover the skillet. If you
have an automatic top burner
heat control, set it at 200 de
grees. Cook for 1 hour,. Serve
with mixed vegetable au gra-
tin.'a crisp salad and pumpkin
pie. Serves 4 to 6. . '
Big Deal
Buffalo, N. Y.-ICPB- Orator
F. Woodward bought the for
mula for a gelatine dessert
for $450 just before the turn
of the century and founded a
company to produce it. Twen
ty-five years later, the Wood
ward family sold the Jell-O
Co., for stock in the Postum
Co. valued at $67 million.
Shady Cove Club
Wins Grand Prize
In Valley Parade;
Shady Cove-A float entered
by the. Shady Cove 4-H club
won the sweepstakes prize in
the Centennial parade here
Saturday sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary.
Second place went to a float
entered by the Prospect Com
munity club.
Winners in the adult group
were, first, Shady Cove
Grange; second, Shady Cove
Lions auxiliary; third, Colum
bia Utilities company; and
fourth, Prospect Lions auxil
iary. Children's Division
In the children's division,
winner in the group competi
tion were, first, Shady Cove
seventh grade; second, Shady
Cove Job's Daughters; and
third, .Eagle Point band.. In
the children's single division
Darlene Coltanach was first,
Edward Learning and Ronnie
Stell, second; Polly Han
noms, third; and Bert Conner,
fourth. . , ,
Judges for the" parade were
Mrs. Randy. Hugdahl, Mrs.
Randall Leon and Pat Kelly.
' Other activities during the
Centennial observance includ
ed a dinner , and dance, and
CGDNTDNdJES
Mattress and Box Springs
OSealy Simmons Serta
FULL and TWIN SETS
Tufted 1; . . .. ....... $49.50
Tuftless $69.50
FLOOR SAMPLES
Twin and Full Size Sets
SAVE up to $20.00
ROLLAVAY BEDS with IIINERSPRINGS
30" Link Springs...
39" Link Springs ..
48" Coil Springs ..
..$32.50
,..$38.50
456.50
BED SPREADS - Chenille
Dacron BED PILLOWS .....
Feather BED PILLOWS ....
$11.25
..$4.45- $5.45
..99e-$1.49
Open Mondays and Fridays Till 9 P.M.
NO 4-1226
Hiway 99
NO 4-1227
Central Point
Grange News..;
Roxy Ann Grang
Roxy Ann Grange met May
1 with Master R. J.. Ritchey
presiding. Master Charles
Johnson of Phoenix was es
corted to the master's station
and later in the eveninc Mas
ter Benton Boyce of Central
Point received the- same
honor. Master Kathleen Sco
vell of Upper Applegate also
attended.
A total of 111 members and
guests were present to wit
ness the third and fourth de
gree initiation. .
The 18 candidates were
Fred and Rose Meadows, Ray
and Evelyn Cyr, Ida Replogle,
Clarence and Hazel Roloff,
E. C. and Fannie Rutter, C. O.
and Dana Gerhardt, Bob
Kuest, Nikki Hammond, Rus
sell Fr ink, Todd Caster, Rose
displays by various organiza
tions in the Shady .Cove-Trail-Eagle
Point area.
- John Henshaw won the
beard contest held during the
dance, for which music was
provided by Larry Rock's
four-piece band.
Mrs. Birtie Alihi was chair
man of the event, Mrs. Gene
House and Mrs. Dan Kortz
were in charge of the dinner;
Mrs. Harry Birch, dinner and
program; Mrs.: Phil Holt,
judge chairman;' and . Mrs.
James . Cassel, refreshments
during the dance. -
Combest,. Merlyn and Leona
Borough.:
A crab feed is planned on
May 17 at the Grange with
tickets to be sold by mem
bers.. Those appointed on the
committee are Frances Mof
fatt, Cecil Hall and Anna
Roberts. . .
Awards were given to Al
and Willeta Sims, and Anna
Roberts for four year's attend
ance, to Mable Christensen
for three years and to Madge
Nowlin for two years.
It was reported that the
shrubs for . the grounds had
been delivered - and were to
be planted on Saturday and
that the clover had been seed
ed on the baseball area. '
MAIL TRIBUNE, Madferd, Or.
Wadnuday, May , 1959
Hot Kttchup
Hot ketchup, spicier than
standard varieties, now comes
as a condiment or ingredient
in dips for shrimp, cheese,
meatballs and other snacks.
Orie Moore reported that
the fifth degree would be
given at the May 23 Pomona
meeting. Members can get ap
plications from the master.
On the display table were
old newspapers dated 1872
and 1902, a Taft-Sherman bal
lot from 1908, and an old
book brought by Evelyn Hen
for all the
mothers
you know
MOTHER'S DAY CARDS
A t BOOKS GIFTS RECORDsf
i I ' ; . Scuffs and 2 new style In our . I
tH - I V s i famous "Mercury" slippers. - I I
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