.2
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfori, Or.
Mend.y, Auf. SI, 1939
Bridge Tournament Held
As Benefit for Roseburg
Twenty tables of duplicate
bridge players turned out for
a charity tournament yester
day at Girls Community club
which raised money for relief
work in Roseburg made neces
sary by the recent explosion
and fire. One table of players
was from the Roseburg club.
Members of the Grants
Pass, Camp White, Medford
and Riverside Bridge clubs all
joined efforts for the event.
Section A, north-south win
ners were Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Coode, Wilderville, Ore.,
first, 132; Mrs. John Dough
erty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke,
second, 122V2; Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Mrs. Frank Baker,
third, 112Vi; Mrs. John Eish
; er and Mrs. L. C. McClintock,
Roseburg, fourth, 112 V4.
East-west winners in this
! section were Mr. and Mrs.
ITom Randall, first, 139;
- Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland,
Liranis rass secuuu, iu;
and Mrs. H. L. Bruffy, Rose-
l burg, third, 114; Dr. and Mrs.
" M. E. Corthell. Grants Pass,
fourth, 113.
Winning north-south in Sec-
tion B were Harry Holmberg
" and W. Ensminger, first, 129;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatton,
second, 125; the Leland
Visitor Speaks
. At Club Session
Ed Cofer, North Bend, was
'; a guest at last week's meeting
if of Medford Townsend club.
Mr. Cofer spoke on attend
ance at future district council
meetings, saying they are im
; portant to all Townsend clubs.
David Wilson, Central
Point, read an article, "How
Mo Abolish Poverty," pub
l lished in the Washington, D.C.
Flash.
i A photo of 20 Oregon Town
Z send club delegates attending
the national convention in
Z "Pnrflanrl was disDlaved.
1 Luke Stennet, Ashland, who
is in his nineties, read a poem
2 he composed over 50 years
Z ago using the names of the 66
books of the Bible in rhyme.
Two members, Mrs. C. E.
Naff ziger and Ray Ahart,
were honored with a birthday
cake.
; The meeting closed with a
I penny march and readings;
X music and dancing followed.
RNA to Meet
I Mistletoe camp, Royal Neigh
" bors of America, will hold a
routine business meeting
Thursday, September 3, at
I 7:30 p.m. in the Pythian hall.
1
MILKING
STOOLS
X
Regular Value
$3.25
$
99
While
They
Last!
LUCAS
&
HOWARD
FURNITURE
Central Point, Ore.
Phone NO 4-1226
darks, third, 118; the H. J.
Boyds, fourth, 111.
East-west winners in this
section were Mrs. Mary C.
Trout and Mrs. W. I. Winner,
first, 140; Mr. and Mrs. Budd
Gail, second, 132; Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Ricker, third,
121; Mrs. Sam Stinebaugh and
Mrs. Lois Hoylman, fourth,
118.
Refreshments followed
oTcb
To Hold
Luncheon
Medford Garden club will
open the fall season Thurs
day, September 3, with an
herb luncheon to be held at
the Tally Ho dining room on
Pacific Highway south near
Talent. Members and guests
who are desirous of trans
portation are asked to meet
at 12 o'clock at the Jackson
county courthouse. Luncheon
will be served at 12:30 p.m.
Plans for the coming events
of the Garden club were out
lined at the monthly board
meeting held Monday at the
home of the new president,
Mrs. A. O. Floyd on Mistletoe
street. The regular monthly
meetings of the club will be
held in the courthouse audi
torium at 1:30 on the first
Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Floyd has announced
the following chairmen: Mrs,
Howard E. Bush, bird; Mrs.
Thomas C a r d o n a, Camp
White; Mrs. R W. Smith,
civic; Mrs. E. M. Wallen, con
servation; Mrs. W. H. Dyer,
corsage; Mrs. L. P. Rentchler,
door prize; Mrs. J. Edwin
Harper, flower arrangement;
Mrs. Dayton Depue, flower
show; Mrs. LeRoy Cline, hor
ticulture; Mrs. R. T. Nichol,
legislative and parlimentar-
ian; Mrs. Charles C. Stearns,
membership; Mrs. Ray Cyr,
plant sale; Mrs. Ira Fitzger
ald, program; Mrs. C. O. Lack,
publicity; Mrs. E. F. Archer,
remembrance; Mrs. Harry
Bryant, roadside; Mrs. Depue,
social.
Delta Gammas
To Hold Session
Members of Delta Gamma,
Rogue Valley Alumnae chap
ter, will hold their first fall
meeting Wednesday, Septem
ber 2, at 8 p.m., when Mrs.
Charles Martin will be host
ess to the group at her home,
202 South E street, Eagle
Point.
All Delta Gammas in the
southern Oregon area are in
vited to attend. Medford mem
bers will meet at the Medford
hotel at 7:30 p.m., to leave
for Eagle Point in a group.
Information regarding the
meeting may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Charles Ashpole
in Medford, SPring 3-6560,
4
Burks Home
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Burk
9 King street, have returned
home after spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Evans and family, Ore.,
and Mrs. Vivian Moss, Nor
walk, Calif. Mrs. Evans and
Mrs. Moss are daughters of
Mr. Burk.
The Evans family was in
Montana at the time of the
recent earthquake.
Bethel Council
To Hold Meeting
Bethel 55, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, will
hold its first Guardian coun
cil meeting Tuesday, Septem
ber 1, at 7:30 pan. at the home
of Frank Mee, 1265 Corona
avenue, Medford.
On Tuesday, September 8
the first regular bethel meet
ing of the year will be held
at the Pythian hall. This will
also be Friendship night.
t
Pan steam shredded cab
bage with a little California
Sauterne, butter, salt and pep
per. Takes only a few minutes
to cook cabbage this tender-
crisp way. Cook covered, but
toss cabbage lightly with
fork once or twice to insure
even cooking.
Poached Fish
Poach fish in white dinner
wine for a change. Use a half
cup or more of Sauterne for
a pound of fish. Serve each
portion with some of the
poaching liquid or use this
broth in making a parsley or
pimiento cream sauce to go
over the fish.
Winners
Announced
n Contest
Twenty-six Medford area
girls took part in the annual
style show and the Singer
young stylemaker contest held
Friday night at the Singer
company's shop, 318 East
Main street.
Judy Chastain, 704 North
Holly street, the "teen" divi
sion for girls 14 to 17 years
of age. Miss Chastain modeled
a grey orlon plaid skirt, white
blouse and grey weskit, and
Miss Batzer's entry was a
mint green skirt with white
and green over-blouse. Each
received a fitted sewing case.
Judges were Mrs. Helen
Groves of Rath's store, Mrs.
Betty Skinner, Medford dress
maker, and Mrs. William
Townes, former county home
extension agent. A capacity
audience of relatives and
friends attended.
Other girls entered in the
contest were the Misses Patti
Adair, Gay Howe, Kathleen
Engberg, Claudia Edson, Mi
chael Dube, Cheryl Bram-
hall, Katie Cook, Karen Eng
berg, Sarah Madden, Barbara
Hampel, Darla Rehmer, Janet
Gifford, Deane Medcalf , Dow-
na Budge, Linda Nash, Nancy
Van Valzah, Camille Eri, Bon
nie Lowry, Joyce Hurst, Lin
da Hayes, Kerry O'Hara, Lor-
etta Ayres, Karen Steinmetz
and Barbara Lewis.
Commentator for the show
was Mrs. Geneva Neill, sew
ing instructor for the com
pany. The winning garments
will now be sent away for
judging in the area contest;
area winners are sent to New
York for the national contest.
Area winners received new
model Ssinger sewing ma
chines and the national teen
and tween winners receive
cash prizes plus trips to points
of historical interest.
i
Play Run Ended
By Footlighters;
Cast Party Held
The Footlighters' produc
tion of "On the Bridge at Mid
night" closed to a good crowd
Saturday night after a two-
week run that met with only
mediocre box-office success,
The amateur acting group,
presenting a Centennial-style
"mellow-drama," faced the
competition of the county fair
during its first-week perform
ances, but attendance was re
ported to have increased grad
ually.
A cast party at the theater
followed the final curtain and
later moved to the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Dix. Mrs.
Dix appeared in the play,
The Footlighters have not
yet announced plans for their
next play. A meeting of the
group has been scheduled for
this week,
In the middle of the melo
drama's run, Miss Ruth Kil-
bourn took over the part' of
Mrs. Marie Pierce, who was
called out of town because of
her mother's illness
Robert Ford was the direc
tor of the play.
Chapter Changes
Meeting Place
The meeting of Chapter BE,
PEO sisterhood, originally
scheduled for the home of
Mrs. R. J. Keeney will be held
instead at the home of Mrs
W. A. Thompson, 500 South
Oakdale avenue. It is set for
Tuesday, September 1 at 7:30
p.m.
The world famed soprano voice of Licia Albanese will be
heard twice with the San Francisco Opera Co. during its Ore
gon Centennial season in Portland September 3-7. She will
sina Mimi in " La Boheme" Sept. 4 and Cio-Cio San in "Mad-
ama Butterfly" Sept. 7.
Pythian Sisters
To Hold Meeting
Pythian Sisters will meet
Tuesday, September 1, at 6:30
pjn. for a covered dish dinner
at the Pythian building. This
will be the first meeting since
the annual summer recess.
Bread Pudding
There's something about
bread pudding that makes one
think of checkered table
cloths and heavy, old-fashioned
dishes. Bread pudding
tastes just as good today as
it ever did, but how often do
we think to prepare it? For a
warming winter dessert, pre
pare "Apricot Bread Pud
ding." Substitute apiico
whole fruit nectar for part
of the milk in the custard.
for a really scrumptious
bread pudding. A little grated
orange rind is a fine addition,
too.
Coats go to the c a m p u
straight from the horse's back.
The coats are bright plaids in
spired by horse blankets. They
come in ponchos, short jackets,
and full, belted and straight
styles.
. . . WHEREVER
GOOD FOOD IS
SOLD...
Snider's
Quality DAIRY FOODS
Centennial Show Planned
By Shady Cove Garden Club
Shady Cove - Shady Cove
Garden club will present a
Centennial Indian summer
flower show and fair Septem
ber 4 from 1 to 8 pjn. in the
Shady Cove school gymnasi
um. Admission is rree.
This will be a standard flow
er show, and the general pub
lic, as well as garden club
members, are invited to enter
any or all horticultural class
es, and any artistic class in
which they may qualify.
Entries will be accepted be
tween 7 and 10 a.m. Any en
tries after these hours will be
non-competitive.
All horticultural entries
must have been grown by the
exhibitor, or have been in his
possession at least three
months. The garden club will
furnish the containers for the
horticultural entries; exhibi
tors must furnish container
for collections.
The division for artistic ar
rangements will include sev
eral sections. A garden club
division, junior section and an
educational exhibit are included.
Many interesting entries of
antiques and hobby exhibits
have been promised according
to Mrs. T. M. Littlefield, chair
man of this-teature ot tne
show, and more are welcome.
Exhibitors must furnish their
own tables.
Mrs. Edwin S. Stother, gen
eral chairman of the show, is
assisted by the club president,
Mrs. William Shepherd.
A silver tea will be served
under the direction of Mrs.
Delbert Spain and a commit
tee.
Mrs. Frank Flink is entries
chairman, and Mrs. Lloyd
Harris is in charge of staging
Other chairman are place
ment, Mrs. Shepherd; sched
ule, classification, and pub
licity, Mrs. Floyd K. Kelley;
hospitality, Mrs. Scott E. Brill,
juniors, Mrs. Cecil JS.ee; con
servation and education, Mrs
O. L. Williams; judges and
awards, Mrs. Edward Houston.
Flowers and foliage in ar
tistic classes need not be
grown by exhibitor, but must
be home grown. Fruits and
vegetables may be purchased.
The arrangement must be
made by the exhibitor.
Eggs and Wine
Serve hard-cooked eggs in
a luscious sauierne-iiavorea
mushroom sauce on crisp toast
or over baking powder bis
cuits. Use a little sauterne
along with the mayonnaise
when deviling eggs for salads
or relish trays. Combme quar
tered hard-cooked eggs with
cubes of ham or turkey in a
spicy burgundy-flavored to
mato sauce to spoon over hot
rice.
FISHING. ANYONE? These
tailored osnaburg shorts and
print shirt . were made from
cotton sacks in McCall's Pat
tern" 4822. New wardrobes of
colorful bag: fashions like this
one are now available to clubs
for style, show use from the'
National . Cotton Council, Bojc
9905, Memphis 12, Tenn.
HITS THE SPOTS?
San Francisco (UPD - A vac
cine against measles made
from the virus that causes dis
temper in dogs apparently has
protected most of a group of
children for three years.
Dr. John M. Adams, in a re
port to the American Acad
emy of Pediatrics, said that in
one experiment, 165 children
in a California State Mental
Hospital were vaccinated,
When an epidemic of measles
broke out, only three of the
vaccinated children developed
measles.
Instead of a salad for din
ner, vary the menu pattern
with fruit kebabs. Skewer
thick banana slices, canned
cling peach halves drained
and cut in two, and thick or
ange slices. Sprinkle with
lemon juice and sugar, broil
about 5 minutes. Serve hot to
accompany meats.
Use floor cleaning wax on
youngsters' white or colored
kid or calf shoes before add
ing more polish. The wax
cleans them and eliminates
powdery remains of whit
polish.
Grand Opera
o Be Finale
For Centennial
Portland Grand finale of
the 100-day Oregon Centen
nial anniversary celebration
will be six performances of
grand opera in Portland, Sept.
7, featuring the world -re
nowned, San Francisco Opera
company.
Special renovations are be
ing made to the Paramount
theater for the gala birthday
party. Red carpets, specially
designed floral decorations
and other festive trappmgs,
synonomous with opera in San
Francisco and New York, will
orm the background for
opera in Portland.
Dress, however, will be op
tional, decreed Dr. James S.
Hart, chairman of the Centen
nial Fine Arts committee.
While only days remain be
fore the opening night curtain
goes up on Dorothy Kirsten
and Giorgio Tozzi in "L'A-
more dei Tre Re," good seats
for all performances are still
available in all price ranges.
Mail reservations may be
made by ordering from "San
Francisco Opera company
Box 500, Portland," or from
the J. K. Gill box office in
Portland. First floor and dress
circle seats are $8. The bal
cony rans? is $2, $4, 36.
The San Francisco Operas
Portland repertoire includes:
L'Amore dei Tre Re," Sep
tember 3; Licia Albanese and
Mary Costa in "La Boheme,
September 4; Robert Weede
and Lucine Amara in I la-
gliacci and a companion
opera, "Carmina B u r a n a'
with Miss Costa and Frank
Guarrera, September 5;
Blanche Thebom and Miss
Amara in "Orfeo ed Euridice,'
Sept. 6; Miss Kirsten and Tozz
in "La Boheme" for the Labor
Day matinee, September 7;
Miss Albanese in "Madam
Butterlv." September 7 eve
ning performance.
1 .
SPICE THE MELON
New York (UPD-Spiced fresh
cantalouDe ice cream is an
ideal summer party dessert,
Soften 1 quart of vanilla ice
cream enough to stir. Blend in
2 cups of mashed ripe canta
loupe and Vit teaspoon of
ground nutmeg. Turn into
freezing tray and freeze until
firm. Serve garnished with
cantaloupe balls and fresh
mint leaves. Serves 10 to 12
Carrot-Coconut Salad
Mix 2 cups grated raw car
rots and Vz cup shredded co
conut with enough mayon
naise to moisten. Serve on ice
berg lettuce or mixed greens.
Top with cubes of golden
pineapple, Vt cup unpeeled
apple or some canned whole
jellied cranberries.
EVENING ELEGANCE It'.
hard to believe thut this glam
orous evening gown is made
from cotton flour sacks. The
pattern, oritrinally designed for
th 1939 Miss America, is Mc
Call's 4870. For information of
cotton bag fashions for style
show use, write the National
Cotton Council, Box 9903, Mem
phis 12, Tenn.
William Holden
Going To Europe
Hollywood -(UPD-Actor Wil
liam Holden and his family
will spend the next three
years living in Europe where
the film star has a full sched
ule of motion picture assign
ments waiting.
Holden, before leaving by
jet for Switzerland Saturday
with his wife, Brenda Mar
shall, and their sons, Wes, 15,
and Scott, 13, denied then
European residence had any
thing to do with avoiding
U.S. income taxes.
"We are taking up residence
in Switzerland because of my
film commitments in Europe
and not necessarily because
of high income taxes," he
said. He added he has four
films planned in Europe for
the next three years and that
commuting between the U.S.
and Europe would be impractical.
IN FORMATION All walking with hands behind back
at Balmoral Castle, Scotland, are, left to right: Princess
Anne, Prince Philip, President Eisenhower and Prince
Charles. The President was given the greatest welcome
ever accorded a foreigner by the Scots on his arrival at
the castle for a social visit with Queen Elizabeth
Feed, Flour Sacks Good
For Dresses, Sportswear
You can have attractive ap
parel without a "sky's-the-limit"
bank account if you're
lucky enough to live in an
area where feed, flour . and
other commodities are sold
in cotton bags. Using print
containers as sewing fabric
will enable you to make sev
eral outfits at little cost. And
because manufacturers re
member the woman who sews
when they select designs and
colors, your 1959-style "sack"
dresses will be fashionable
as well as economical.
This year's bag fabrics in
clude brilliant, one - dimen
sional floral prints in lush,
intense shades of coral, ge
ranium, and turquoise, tailor
ed stripes, crisp, fresh checks,
impressionistic water - color
prints, and many other strik
ing patterns. From the array
of designs available, you can
stitch up anything from a
smart shirtwaist dress to a
sophisticated party frock. The
possibilities are limited only
by time, energy, and imag
ination.
Plain containers provide
useful sewing fabric, too.
Bags made from osnaburg, a
loosely-woven fabric .that's
first cousin to hopsacking, are
especially appropriate for
shorts, pedal pushers, and oth
er sportswear. This material
also is effective when com
bined with a harmonizing
print-in a dress-and-redingote
or shirt-and-shorts ensemble,
for example. In some locali
ties, feed is being packaged
in gold, burgandy, and green
dyed osnaburg as well as in
the more widely-used beige
tones.
Small cambric or muslin
sacks are handy for sewing
blouses, shirts, petticoats, and
many other garments. Or use
several dyed in luscious ice
cream shades of strawberry
pink, lemon yellow, or mint
green for children's dresses.
It's simple to prepare a
bag for sewing. Just turn it
inside out. and unravel the
chain - stitched seam. Then
soak it in warm, soapy water
to remove the brand label.
A 100-pound feed or flour
sack will provide about
yard and a third of fabric,
Vividly illustrating the
fashion possibilities of cotton
bags are new loan wardrobes
Holifield Attending
National Academy
Robert W. Holifield, son of
Mrs. Hazel Holifield,. Old
Stage rd., is attending the
64th session of the FBI Na
tional academy, which began
Aug. 17 in Washington, D. C.
Holifield, a 13-year resident
of Alaska, has been with the
territorial and state police
since 1953. The last four years
he has been stationed in
Haines, Alaska. Prior to that
he served in Anchorage.
Mrs. Holifield and family
are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Huse McKinney, un
til November when she will
leave for Washington to at
tend the granduation.
available to women's clubs
and organizations for style
show use. Each collection con
tains children's wear, play
clothes, tailored outfits, and
dressy frocks made from the
latest McCall's patterns. In
formation on borrowing them
may be obtained from the Na
tional Cotton Council, P.O.
Box 9905, Memphis 12, Tennessee.
SP 2-9937 -Jt3.
NOV . . . ALL FRYERS WILL BE
3$
-
I
"X. '
x
. N
V
SIM-:
3e Proud
of your kiddies
on Sept. 14th ,
SCHOOL
8
6
LII31LId)
How the New Law Affects You
You are now protected by a new Oregon State Law
against buying chicken of unknown origin. This law is
beneficial to you because it requiresall fryers, broilers,
and fryer-roasters (packaged or unpackaged) sold or
displayed to carry a printed label indicating where the
chicken was grown.
When you see the label "this fryer grown in Oregon,'
you know it's the finest, freshest fryer grown. Oregon
Grown fryers are "miles fresher" when you buy 'em
"days fresher" when you eat 'em. Ask for and get Home
Grown fryers in your shopping cart and you'll be putting
better eating on the table. Look for the label "This Fryer
Grown in Oregon" . . . it's your guarantee of quality,
freshness and flavor.
ALWAYS INSIST ON
OREGON-GROWN FRYERS
RUSHED FRESH Daily frojn Local Farms
Jfflll, i grown in Sfjf
jj ( OREGON
m
iecoh rtrti
COMMISSION
264. Lancaster Drtv
Salem, Oregon
They'll look fashion-right in
clothes Sanitone Dry Cleaned by
NU-WAY CLEANERS
Yon can be sure clothes will look like
new again because our : Sanito'ne Dry
Cleaning thoroughly cleanses and re
conditions fabrics. Minor mending is
free, too. -
But don't take a chance on being ready
for that big first day ...let us have those
school clothes NOW!
601 E. Main St. Ph. SP 2-9169
Free Parking Right at the Doorl
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Kids Don't Always Think!