MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford Or.
Wednesday, Jun 10, 1959
l
(IF I . . U
Mis Mick Ka NobU
(Brainerd pholo)
Daughters Plan
Public Ceremony
A public installation service
will be held Friday, June 12,
at 7:30 pjn. in the Medford
Masonic temple for Bethel 14,
.International Order of Job's
Daughters." Miss Micke Kae
Noble, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. G. F. Noble, 430 Haven
street, will be crowned honor-
edQqueen. The crowing cere
mony wilr be conducted by
Medford chapter, DeMolay.
following the service, a
dance is .planned for bethel
members and their ' guests.
This special meeting will re
place the regular one of June
17.
.
Scout Troop
Holds Court;
Awards Made
, Girl Scout Troop 40, made
up of girls in the fifth grade
of St. Mary's school, held, its
first court of awards June 5.
TerTy Calhoun, Kristine
Schade and. Suzanne Elliott
were mistresses of ceremon
ies for the evening.
Sandra Americarelli, new
member, was awarded her
tenderfoot badge. .
Dianne Davy, Cherylee
Baker, Sheila Butler, Terry
Newcomb, landa Pickell and
Susan Naumes each chose a
second class requirements and
told how the troop had earn
ed it. Besides the above girls
earning the second class rank,
Terry Calhoun, Patricia
Compton, Joan Eslinger, Mar
lene Nouguier, Kristine
Schade and Suzanne Elliott
were also awarded the badge.
Marlene Nouguier told of
. the work done to earn the
cook badge. Others 'receiving
the award were Cherylee
Becker, Sheila Butler, Dianne
Davy, Joan Eslinger, Suzanne
Elliott, Terry Newcomb, Lin
da Pickell, Kristine Schade
and Terry Calhoun. Mrs. Elie
Nouguier, consultant for this
week, presented the awards
to the girls.
Patricia Compton explain
ed the work on the rock and
mineral YtaUfff'. Others receiv
ing the award were Cherylee
Becker, Dianne Davy,; Joan
Eslinger, Marlene Nouguier,
Terry Newcomb, and Terry
.Calhoun. Mrs. Thomas Esling
er, consultant for the badge,
made the awards.
Joan C slinger , told what
she had done to N earn the
swimmer and' the boating
badges at Girl "Scout Camp
Low Echo, Lake of the Woods,
last summer. Cherylee Becker
talked of what she had done
to earn the animal raiser
badge, ' and Susan Naumes
how she had earned the cat
and dog badge.
Janet Larsen took an active
part in the ceremonies, and
is working on her tenderfoot
badge.
At the display table were
samples of the work on the
cooking badge, rock and min-
seral collections and a live rab
bit.
Mothers and fathers of the
. girls were guests for the court
of awards. Mrs. Thomas Ly
tie, president of the Girl
Scout council;. Mrs. -Michele
Rossi, past council president;
Mrs. Robert Sleeter, second
.vice president; Mrs. Richard
Rementaria, neighbor hood
.chairman for St. Mary's
school and Mrs. Max Leisch
ner, office secretary. Refresh
ments prepared by the girls
were served later in the -eye-"
ning.
In appreciation, the girls
: presented Mrs. George Davy,
leader of the -Troop for three
years, a bronze Girl Scout
statuette. Mrs.' Larry Schadej
assistant leader of one year,
was also presented a gift of
appreciation.; . - .
Dinner Party
Given by Club -
A dinner party- was held
at I&ngs Gardens last Satur
day evening for member of
-the Welcome Wagon club,
: their husbands and guests. A
buffet style oriental dinner
' was served. Thirty-sevea were
present.
A gift was presented to the
i past president of the club,
-Mrs. Ellis Chartier,. from
; members of the group.
C Among the guests were Mrs
- Lelahd D. Brown, Des Moines,
Iowa, in Medford to visit Mr.
'and Mrs. Harold Ames.
Some Country Cooks
Enjoy Edible Wild Plants
Br JEANNE LESEM ..
United Press International
New York (UPC Want to
odd color to spring salads?
Try a few wild rose petals
Or wild mignonette.
These are among the more
exotic edible wild plants of
our nation.
Generations of country
cooks have looked forward to
spring as the season not of
asparagus - but of such wild
substitutes as milkweed and
pokewood shoots To these
cooks, youne, tender dande
lion greens, narrow dock,
wild watercress, wild chicory,
lamb's quarters and purslane,
sometimes also called pigweed
and pusley, are better than
spinach, though more trouble
to prepare.
If course, all edible wild
plants must be washed care
fully under running water.
Those that require cooking
usually should be simmered
or boiled Xn several changes
of ' water to remove any
strong, bitter flavor, say,the
experts.
Add butter, salt and pepper
and you've a tasty dish with
high vitamin content.
Some wild plants need only
be blanched before using in
salads. And a few can be
eaten raw.
Shepherds' purse, for in
stance, does double duty. This
peppery plant, somewhat like
the mustard family, may be
served as a cooked vegetable
or blanched and made into
salad. Its flavor is said to be
similar to cabbage, but far
more delicate.
Wild Spinach
Lamb's quarters, also call
ed wild spinach, pigweed and
goosefoot, is popular with
American Indians from Mex
ico northward. The young
tops are cooked like spinach.
Come fall and early winter,
the seeds may be dried or
slightly cooked, then ground
into a fine flour resembling
buckwheat. The Indians have
i ' :
Decorator
Advises
Newlyweds
Chicago-(Ura . - Newlyweds
would do better to begin mar
ried life in a furnished apart
ment than to buy their own
furniture, saya interior dec
orator Sam Sorkin.
"We've found that without
exception, their needs desires
and ideas about furniture
change dramatically after the
first few years of marriage,
he said.
"Things that impressed
them as brand new newlyweds
are of absolutely no interest
to them three to five years
later."
Sorkin, who has worked as
an interior decorator in the
Chicago area for more than 30
years, conceded that his idea
would not be popular with
sociologists. They, he 'said,
recommend that young people
do things which bind them to
gether. Buying furniture is an
excellent example.
'But it makes economic
sense to avoid rumiening a
home until they understand
one another," he added.
Failing this, Sorkin believes
the young couple should keep
their home-furnishings spend
ing to "an irreducible min
imum for the first four years
or so of married life, until
they find oup. where they are
going."
Do-it-yourself f u r n i t u r e
would be Sorkin's next choice,
after a furnished apartment.
Husband and wife can work
together in choosing a color
scheme and finishing unpaint-
ed furniture, and still keep
their home-furnishing budget
near the minimum.
f
Ballet Students
In Special Class
Students from the Thurston
School of Dance in Medford
are studying this month with
Sally Bailey, solist with the
San Francisco ballet company,
Miss Bailey is teaching in the
Thurston studios in Lakeview,
Alturas and Klamath Falls
June 8-28.
A group composed of Donna
Marin, Ann Parsons, , Susan
Gifford, Kathy Classic, Kathy
Riley and Patty Clark are
Joining Miss Bailey's classes
in some or all of the cities in
which she is teaching for the
Thurston school.
Miss Bailey has just return
ed from a tour during which
she danced in Iraq, Iran, Saudi
Arabia and Greece, and her
tours have taken her to the
major cities of the world.
1
Ashland Physician
To Speak in Medford
Dr. Aubrey M. Hill, Ash
land physician, will speak for
a meeting of Jackson County
Medical assistants to be held
in the Conference room of
Rogue Valley Memorial hos
pital Thursday, June 11, at
8 pjn.
Dr. Hill's topic will be
"Hypnosis in Obstetrics."
All medical assistants are
invited to attend.
used this flour in breadmak
ing. Tumbling tumbleweed of
the Western plains and the
Eastern seashore is something
to sing about during the
spring when the plants are
young and tender. Then, they
may be picked, boiled and
served with butter.
But -the best edible wild
plant of all, swears a West
Virginia friend, is ramp, a
deceptively mild- looking
member'' of the onion family.
It looks like a spring onion
and tastes just fine when
fried, he says, but the odor is
so strong "you can't go home
for three days after eating it."
This powerful quality doesn't
discourage ramp - fanciers
from holding an annual spring
festival with the appropriate
name of ramp whiff.
Purslane Good
Among the milder plants is
purslane, another spinach
type. 'It may be prepared in
several ways. Some prefer the
succulent reddish - purple
stems and small, fat leaves
boiled in salted water, then
seasoned and buttered. Others
like it cooked down with
fried diced pork. And those
who deplore a fatty quality
prefer to bake it with bread
crumbs and beaten eggs. Purs
lane is also used like okra, to
thicken soup.
But before you can cook
any of these dishes, you must
first pick the ingredients.
This is the difficult part.
Many of the plants are
hardest to identify during the
brief period when they are
edible. Fruit and flowers that
distinguish one plant from
another - and especially, the
harmless from the harmful -appear
on most edible plants
only after the succulent
young, green shoots and
leaves have grown old and
toughened.
One old or tough leaf, say
the experts, can spoil the
flavor of the whole potful.
And some plant , even become
poisonous with age.
A Kinsey report - oh bot
any - can protect you from
these risks if you're not hep
horticulturally.
The late scientist, Dr. Al
fred C- Kinsey, whose re
search on sexual behavior
made him a best-selling auth
or, was a co-author of Edible
Wild Plants of Eastern North
America.
A recently - revised edition
of this book by Kinsey, M. L.
Fernald and Reed C. Collins
is a combination picture
encyclopedia and cookbook,
with descriptions, ' sketches
and locations of dozen of
plants, plus directions for
cooking. :
f
Ceremony Held
In Roque River
Rogue River-A re-installa
tion ceremony for officers of
Laurel Garden club was held
in the garden at the home of
Mrs. Esther Shock, June 4,
With Mrs. Shock in charge.
Co-hostess was Mrs. Henry
O. Bonney. Mrs. Eda Lorenz,
Eagle Rock, Calif., sister of
Mrs. Shock, was guest. '-
A letter from the Oregon
State Highway department
giving the club permission to
beautify the island approach
to the city of Rogue River,
was read.
Mrs. Bonney, who presided,
appointed chairman for the
coming year. They are Mrs.
Jerusha Moore, birds; Mrs.
Victor Friden, chaplain; Mrs
William H. Paterson, conserva
tion; Mrs. White and Mrs.
Moore, community chest; Mrs.
Paterson, horticulture; Mrs.
Clara Martin and Mrs. Friden,
hospitality; Mrs. Claire Doug
las, Junior garden club; Mrs.
Shock, parliamentarian; Mrs
Lloyd Smith, publicity; Mrs.
Martin, rememberance; Mrs.
Shock, roadside; Mrs. Beryl
Ingle, scrapebook; Mrs. Pater
son, ways and means.
The club plans to enter a
float in the annual rooster
crow parade, and to hold a
picnic in July.
Calendar
Calendar notices and newc 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
mm. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day - before publication.
Wednesday:
6:30 pjn. - Medford Lady
Lions, home of Mrs. Herbert
Seitz, 2502 Walden place.
7:45 p.m. - Medford Toast
mistress club, Girls Commun
ity club. :
Thursday:
12 noon - Medford Zonta
club, Pioneer room, Jackson
hotel.
Left-over egg whites, stored
in a tightly covered jar, will
keep 10 days in the refrigera-v
tor.
W Give d&l
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
V mill. I l, -iiii.i ii.,,hiiii ...JJ ,1.11. .JiinU-i. I jiiimi.i mill ji ii.ni.jin m, nu.luHli.ii m
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- . - - - ' -.
K ' " : ' SsSi '"'- : t '"'
-"- '---' 1 I X v "x ; ,-tr.
vwj K?y rA i - -: ' i
Swimwear takes an eastern route south in cottons that
borrow their styling and coloring from the Orient. Left: Reel
Poise uses an East Indian print for a one-piece Empire swim
suit ensembled with a barrel-shaped jacket. Right: A Japa
nese-inspired chrysanthemum-printed
no jacket by Taiko of Sacony
Officers Elected
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville-Mrs. Harvey
R. Parrott Jr., is the new presi- j
dent of Jacksonville Lions
Club auxiliary. Also elected
to serve with her are Mrs.
Rudy J. Tetreault, vice-president;
Mrs. Charles Young,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Char
les McKeen, Mrs. Earl W. Han-
nen and Mrs. Ray Wilson, 6i
rectors ; : . :
Installation will be , held
with the Lions club June 17
at 8- p.m. in the Community
hall. Members of Jacksonville
Rebekah lodge will serve the
dinner.
The auxiliary has recently
served two dinners for the
men's group, with Mrs. Young
as chairman of one and Mrs.
Tetreault heading the other.
Guests at the May social
meeting were Mrs.. Leonard
Carlson of the Phoenix aux
iliary; Mrs. Frank Christian,
Talent, director of District E;
and Mrs. Wilford Christian,
New London, Conn.
Him-Her Togs'
New on Market
New York-IUPD-Coordinated
sportswear for a guy and his
doll is the newest fad in sum
mer fashion. One manufactur
er, Jantzen, has produced a
whole group of shorts, shirts,
pedal pushers and jackets for
him and her.
One combination in tartan
plaid puts her in a solid color
terry cloth T-shirt, with cot
ton plaid pedal pushers and
plaid scarf. His outfit consists
of plaid jacket with terry lin
ing and plaid short shorts.
Other costumes matcher her
shorts to his shirts and in
some cases, the coordination
is carried through to clothes
for the kids.
'
Potluck Luncheon '
Planned by Club
Jacksonville-Adarel Social
club will meet Thursday, June
11, at 12:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Lyle Thurman, 10 Fan-
Oaks drive, Medford. A pot-
luck luncheon will be served
and members are to take table
service. -
Also See Our
Lawn and Patio
Furniture
PHONE MU 5-8771 )
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lAuxiliary Plans
Dance at Camp ,
Shady. Cove-Plans for a
Centennial dance, to be held
at Camp White June 15, were
announced at last meeting of
the auxiliary to Steelhead
post, Veterans . of Foreign
Wars.
Judges for the dance will
be Mrs. Kenneth Oliver and
Mrs. James Cassel, Trail, and
Mrs. Alvin McMahen, Med
ford. Prizes will be awarded
for the best old-fashioned
dress and bonnet, old-fashioned
shoes, to the couple judged
best for the waltz and two-
step, and for five styles of
beards.
Mrs. Agnes Hubbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Cassel, Mr. and Mrs.
Monta Preston, all of Trial,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fin
ley, Medford, represented the
post and auxiliary at - the
Memorial services at Camp
White. .
Plans for a rummage sale
were announced by Mrs. Dan
Krotz, chairman.
Awards in the buddy poppy
poster contest were Val La-
Marce, first place; Evelyn
Oliver, second; Shyril Kaye
Barlow, third. All are Elk
Trail students.
Mrs. Dora Barker and Nor
man Bandy served refresh
ments. .
Altrusans to Hear
Talk on Schools
Featured speaker at a com
ing meeting of Medford Al-
trusa club will be Dr. Leonard
Mayfield, superintendent of
school District 549C, accord
ing to Mrs. Virgil Mohr, who
is in charge of the program.
Dinner will be served in
the garden room at Rogue
Valley Country club at 7 p.m.
Members may bring guests
Reservations should be phoned
to Mrs. Enid Rankin or to
Mrs. Richard Schuchard, who
will be hostesses for the even
ing, before noon on Thursday.
4
To Install
Medford Little Garden club
will hold installation of of
ficers at a meeting set for
Friday, June 12, at 12:30 p.m.
at Rogue Valley Country club.
What to do with left-overs?
Freeze them in small amounts
for snacks.
See
Our
Complete
MAPLE
Department
Living Room
Dining Room
Bed Room
... and many
other wonderful
Maple Items.
Guide to Family Buying
Lists Way to Stay Solvent
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-(UPD-"Most bread
winners tear their hair out
trying to balance the budget,"
says the latest guide to wise
buying.
This is a masterpiece of un
derstatement as all of us
"breadwinners" know. But
the new guide does offer 354
pages of practical assistance
toward solvency. j
One of the first chunks of
advice in the "Kiplinger Fam
ily Buying Guide" published
by Prentice Hall is:
"Don't be an impulse" buy
er." Buying on the spur of the
moment is one of the fastest
ways to turn a "supposedly
leakproof budget into a sieve,"
says the publication. Accord
ing to some market authori
ties, 70 per cent of all buying
today is of the impulse vari
ety, the book adds.
From Houses To Hi-Fi
The book gives money-saving
and what-to-look-for tips in
purchase of everything from
houses to hifi, from air con
ditioners to auto insurance,
from power mowers to pianos.
Missing, unfortunately, is a
complete section on purchase
of feminine apparel. But the
part devoted to getting the
most for your food dollar
should help us all cut costs
on the three squares.
"Always shop the grocery
ads in Thursday's newspa
per," says the book. "The
main object in this is not so
much to compare prices
which are apt to run pretty
close - but to get an idea of
what foods are good buys.
"Finally sit down and make
a nst oi tne staples you need
plus a more flexible list of
those items that will make up
the menus.
Flexible, because the foods
that sound best when you
read . . . may not turn out to
be the bargains.
Buy By The Calendar
"Buy food by the calendar
and you are sure to come out
dollars ahead. Food prices go
through seasonal cycles and
the highs and lows can be
plotted by the calendar," it
continues.
Save money by buying in
Women of Moose
Announce Events
Three events are set this
week for Women of the Moose.
A lodge session will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at Moose
hall, 11 Newtown street.
A revelation party for secret
pals will be held Thursday,
June 11, at 7:30 pjn. at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Wyatt,
335 South Riverside avenue.
Installation of officers is set
for Sunday, June 14, at 2:30
p.m. at Moose hall.
4
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quantity, if you have the
proper storage place and if
the family likes what you're
buying.
The book says the food freez
er saves money if you buy in
quantity when the prices are
low, if you buy large cuts of
meat, and if you cook for the
future.
Rose Festival
Events Told for
Friday, Saturday
Portland (UPD Schedule of
Rose Festival events for Fri
day: '
9 a. m. to 9 p.m., Portland
Roses how at the Masonic
Temple.
.9:30 a.m., Royal court at
Doernbecher hospital.
10:15 a.m., Junior court tour
and lunch aboard USS Brem
erton. 11 ajn. to midnight, festival
center open in South Park
Blocks.
12 noon to 1:30 p.m., concert
and band music, festival stage.
1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., visiting
hours aboard U.S. Navy ships.
1:30 pjn. to 4 pjn., visiting
hours aboard Canadian ships.
2 p.m., Junior Rose parade
starts at northeast 52nd and
Sandy.
9:15 ajn., Grand floral pa
rade begins to leave Multno
mah stadium.
9:30 ajn. to 11:30 a.m., visit
ing hours aboard U.S. Navy
ships.
10 a.ni., Grand Floral pa
rade begins on parade route.
10 a.m., City archery tour
nament at Washington park.
11 ajn. to midnight, Festi
val center in South Park
blocks open.
1 pjn. to 4:30 p.m., visiting
hours aboard U.S. ships
1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., visiting
hours aboard Canadian Navy
ships,
4 p.m., Queen's Garden part
at the International Rose Test
Gardens in Washington park.
8 p.m. to 11 pjn., semi-for
mal U.S.O. Rose Festival
dance for Navy personnel at
Y.M.C.A. All servicemen and
women invited.
9 pjn., Queen's invitational
Ball at Masonic Temple
9 a.m., Queen's Ball, "Fete
de la Rose," also invitational
at Columbia-Edgewater coun
try club.
Wedding Shoes
New York -(UPD The bride
who wants to get the most for
her money from her wedding
shoes can wear leather instead
of satin. Leather has the tra
ditional altar-bound look, yet
can be worn during the sum
mer, either "as is" or with a
small, removable clip.
f
still paying full price
RUSSIAN 'SENORITA' Natasha Kasatkins, H1ISS)
with' the Russian Bolshoi Ballet now visiting Sat 3ht
cisco,tries on a Mexican sombrero she's taking $)
Russia as a souvenir. .The famed ballet troupe (tfs
rently on a tour of jwrf ormances throughout th UggUg)
States.
Low-Calorie Dressing
New York -(UPD- Dieters can
save calories by seasoning hot
green beans, spinach or cauli
flower with low-calorie Ital
ian-style dressing instead of
butter and cheese sauces. 1
1
Mixing Is Okay
New York (UPI) - It is ac
ceptable and effective - at
weddings or any time - to
mix modern silver, china,
linen and glass with old. if
xne pieces coorainaie. v
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