O MAIL TRIBUNE, Mdfrd, Or.
A Sunday, Spt. 13, 1959
Party Honors
Agent and Wife
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cordy,
Beall lane, left Wednesday
morning for Gainesville, Fla.,
where for the next several
months Mr. Cordy will do re
search and study toward an
advanced degree at the Uni
versity of Florida. Mr. Cordy
is county horticultural agent
for Jackson county.
Prior to their departure the
Cordys were honored at ' a
bon voyage party given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Jossy, Eagle Point, by
Mr. Cordy's fellow workers
in the office of the Jackson
County Extension department.
Here for the event were
the couple's son and and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Cordy Jr., Corvallis.
Mr. Cordy's field of research
will concern the root stock of
pear trees and how it affects
the fruit produced. He has
been granted a $175 tuition
scholarship by the University
of Florida. The couple will re
turn tn MeHfnrH in earlv Feb
ruary.
They were accompanied on
the trip to Florida by Vernon
Paige, senior at the University
of Florida who has been work
ing in Oregon-this summer. ,
v .-,
Alaskan Neighbors
Topic of Program
For Service Circle
' Central Point-The Women's
Christian Service circle of
Central Point Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday,
September 17, at 1 p.m. at the
church.
A dessert luncheon will be
served. Mrs. Arthur Foote and
Mrs. Hollie Weber are hostess
es. '
"Our Alaskan Neighbors"
will be the study topic and
Mrs. W. J. Gebhard will lead
devotions. .
All women of the church
are encouraged to come and
help with the circle's sewing
project; those in charge state,
To Open Session
Medford Scottish Rite bod
ies will open the Fall season
Monday, September 14 at 8
p.m. in the Masonic Temple.
Venerable Master Knute H.
Lindgren will officiate for a
stated meeting in the Lodge of
Perfection. Following the
Lodge of Perfection, Wise
Master Willard E. Hunter will
hold a stated meeting in the
Chapter of Rose Croix. -
Plans will be completed for
the forthcoming degree work,
which will start with the con
ferring of the fourth degree
the first meeting 1c October.
.
Ranching near the Alberta
foothills of the RocTues started
in 1874 with the importation
of range cattle from, the Unit
ed States. '
ssv?
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cordy have left Med
ford for Gainesville. Fla.. where Mr. Cordy,
Jackson county horticultural agent, will do
advanced work and study for several
months. The Cordys are pictured here dur
ing a bon voyage party given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jossy in their honor.
Best Freezer Use Saves
Homemaker Time, Money
By JEANNE LESSEM
United Press International
. New York -UPD- Homemak-
ers with more time than mon
ey can save both by using
their food freezers for home-
prepared main dishes and
ready-to-eat school supplies.
Here are tips for making
the best use of your freezer
from a manufacturer of trans
parent' plastic wrap.
-Maui dishes freeze es
pecially well in sauces and
gravies. But cooking time
should be shortened slightly
to allow for additional cook
ing when reheating.
J-Cool cooked foods promt-
ly, and freeze them in one
meal portions. To cool soup
quickly, immerse the filled
freezer container in ice water,
But remember to leave at
least 1 inch i head space . in
any container of liquid, to
allow for expansion room
dufing freezing.
.-Omit potatoes from frozen
stew until the reheating per
iod: spuds soften and lose
flavor during long storage.,
-Use converted rice, not
the quick-cooking variety, as
a "binder" for casserole
dishes. But when a crumb or
cheese topping is called for,
add it at reheating time.
Don't waste precious space
on fried foods which, except
for French fried potatoes and
onion rings, generally do not
At HERNDOBLER'S
J
6-Piece
Pioneer American
Dinette Set
v
41-inch Im4 Tabte
WmH tijr panwn.
Pioneer American
' -T .1..
6-Pece Dinette Set on Sale!
Iff Hutch
of aotU Maple woocte um
Birch wtnera is othiiCi
Pioneer Americma m styls
TImToM
42-tncfc found 1ble extends
to 82 inrfcw pncefully
tamed les
TH Ctioir v
ffeatore iteam bent kmrrel
Mek tylinjr to c
f the I
To brinf yoa tfani sale, we made special
amofeaentt with the factory ! And what a Special!
TSoitcr American" by R. Veal St Son.
Its beauty, its authenticity, its sturdy constructko
are recogntBed by lovers of Early Americana.
Each piace is made of selected solid Maple
enhanced on larger surfaces with beautifully
matched birch veneers ! Hurry ! Sale continues whila
this arte special direct factory purchase remains! -
Of
PHONE MU
S-8771 )
) IJ3 ijXDj3Q Q ijto
S&H GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL CASH PURCHASES
freeze successfully.
-Use a light hand with sea
soning, making any necessary
adjustments at reheating time.
Freezing makes some flavors
strong and bitter, such as pep
per, cloves, synthetic vanilla,
celery products and fresh on
ions. Curry may develop an
off-flavor. Salt loses flavor
and may increase rancidity in
fatty foods.
-Unbaked zruit pies are
good freezer fare. But custard
or cream-filled pastries tend
to become grainy, and mer-
-ingues toughen, j
The morning marathon to
get the children of to school
will be considerably easier if
you freeze a week's supply of
sandwiches and cookies at one
time. ' .. ' ,
.But avoid very moist fill
ings, such as egg or tuna sal
ad, or fillings ..with hard
cooked egg white, which
toughens. -Other bad bets are
raw, chopped, grated, sliced
vegetables, tomatoes and let
tuce, all of which lose crisp-
ness. -:.
Freezing makes . mayon
naise and salad dressing sep
arate. But imaginative, flavor
ful ' binders such as lemon,
orange and pineapple juice
make good substitutes. So do
milk, dairy sour cream, ap
plesauce, butter or margarine,
canned crushed pineapple,
and horseradish. '
Sandwich filler that freeze
well include cooked egg yolk,
peanut butter, sliced cooked
or canned chicken, turkey or
fish, canned or ,cooked .meat,
dried beef, roquef ort and
bleu cheese, and baked beans.
To avoid sogginess, spread
bread for frozen sandwiches
generously to the edges with
soft butter or margarine be
fore adding filling.
, .
Bethel to Hear
Session Reports
Reports of the supreme
session of International Order
of Job's Daughters; held this
summer in Columbus, Ohio,
will be heard at a meeting of
Bethel 14 Wednesday, Sep
tember 16, at 7:30 p.m. It will
be held in Medford Masonic
temple with , Junior Bethel
officers presiding.
The report will be given by
Honored Queen Barbara Gor
don and the Misses Sandra
Sanner, Barbara Mitchell, and
Janet Turner, members of
Bethel 55 who attended the
supreme, session.
:'
Meeting Planned
By Presbyterians
Westminster guild of First
Presbyterian church will meet
Monday, September 14, at
7:45 pjn. in the fireplace
room of the church. . ,
The subject for the devo
tions and program will be
Bound in the Spirit" and
will be in charge of Mrs. Har
old Snodgrass and Mrs. Betty
Scott.
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. George Tucker,
Mrs. Ivah D. Murray and Mrs.
Marie Dizney. . ,
. , . .
Summer Visit
Ended by Family
Mrs. M. A. Michele and two
daughters,,. Mary Elizabeth
and Melinda, left Thursday
for their home in Phoenix,
Ariz., after spending the past
two months here with Mrs.
Michele's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dolpb Phipps, Crater
Lake highway.
During the summer the
Phipps and the visitors spent
two weeks at Gearhart, Ore
gon seashore resort.
Mrs. Michele and her
daughters made the trip south
by plane. - . - -
Crisp bacon, hard-cooked
eggs, and mayonnaise make
a tasty filling for sandwiches.
Zontians Begin
Fall Activities
Zonta club of Medford start
ed its Fall activities, with a
business luncheon September
10 at the Jackson hotel. Mrs
Eloise Winklebleck, president,
presided. . -
Mrs. Irean Grigsby "told of
a meeting with Mrs. Grace
Dixon, president of the Olym-
pia, Wash., Zonta club. Mrs.
Dixon, who has been blind for
many years, is the author of
many novels and short stor
ies. She was en route to pick
up a. seeing eye dog.
The next meeting will be
changed from a luncheon to
an evening meeting at the
home of Miss Hazel Swayne,
32 Mistletoe street, Thursday,
September 24, at 7:30 pjn.
The program will consist of a
civil defense panel discussion.
Mrs. Winklebleck was elect
ed delegate and Miss Jo Kirt
ley, alternate, for the Zonta
District Vm conference to be
held October 23 and 24 at
Vancouver, B.C.
, -
St. Catherine's Guild
Announces Meeting
- St. Catherine's guild of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Sep
tember 14, in the parish house.
It will be the guild's first fall
meeting.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Doug
las Roach and Mrs. Marjorie
Bates.
hi . "71 cg'c -; !
A luncheon for women golfers and visitors was one of
the events held at Rogue Valley Country club last week
end during the 31st annual Southern Oregon Golf cham
pionship tournament. Pictured during the luncheon are
(left lo right) Mrs. Robert E. Mclnlyre. Mrs. Gordon H.
Taylor. Mrs. Robert E. Stephenson, Portland, Mrs. Royal E. .
Bebb, Mrs. James Nistler and Mrs. John Ripley. The tourna
ment, held each fall and concluding en Labor day. always
attracts hundreds of golfers and visitors from throughout
the west.
PRINTED PATTERN
A 931
bf SA6ARD0Y .
Newly arrived from Paris is Sagardoy's costume with a short-and-chic
version of the trench coat. It unwraps to reveal a
dress that's a beautiful surprise-a pure and simple sheath
curved to "show off the figure proudly. A superbly composed
costume-it looks like a suit, yet has all the versatility of a
dress-and-jacket costume. Indeed, Sagardoy is a wizard as
smart Parisiennes will tell you happily. Sew Prited" Pattern
A931 in lacy or polished wool, jet-glowing satin, faille, or a
combination of two textures. -
Printed Pattern A931 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12,
14, 16 and . 18. Size 16 jacket requires 3 yards 39-inch;
dressj 3 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern A931 to Medford
Mail Tribune, Pattern Department, P. O. Box,59, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N. Y. Please -print plainly YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. 'STYLE NUMBER and SIZE.
Next Week. - Watch for a Prominent Designer Pattern of
A Radiant Original for Half -Sizes.
Monday
11:45 a.m.-Jackson County
Retired Teachers association,
Jackson hotel for transporta
tion to Lithia park.
12 noon-Medford 50-Plus
club, Camp White.
7:45 p.m.-W est minster
guild,, First Presbyterian
church. '
8 p.m.-Degree of Honor
Protetcive association, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m .-Scottish itite Wom
en's club, Masonic temple.
8 p.m.-St. Catherine's guild
of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, parish house.
8 p.m.-Nevita Social club,
Masonic temple, Central
Point.
Tuesday
10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club, Girls Communi
ty club.
10 a.m.-YMCA gym and
swim class.
10:15 a.m. - Woman's Mis
sion society, Eastwood Bap
tist church.
10:30 ajn.-Oak Grove Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
S. B. Sandberg, 225 Renault
ave.
1 p.m.-St. Anne's Altar so
ciety, home of Mrs." Fred
Shere, .4057 Carlton ave..
Central Point.
7:30 pjn.-Women's volley
ball, YMCA. ,
7:30 p.m.-Beginners swim
class, YMCA.
8 p.m.-Lydia circle, Zion
Lutheran . church, home of
Mrs. Wayne Bennett, 1532
South Ivy st.
8 p.m.-Mariam circle, Zion
Lutheran church, home of
Mrs. B. A. Ellison, 122 12th
St.
7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE, PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Fletcher Fish.
8 p.m.-Rogue Valley Hand
weavers' guild, home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Gray, Cherry
lane.; ...
8:30 p.m .-YMCA intermedi
ate swim class.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m.-Central Point
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Wesley White, 443 Bee
be rd.
11 a.m.-Townsend Harmo
ny auxiliary, Carpenters hall.
12:30 a.m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs.
Charles Lemery, Windsor ave.
12:30 p.m.-Chapter CP,
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
L. B. Mayfield, 1 Black Oak
dr.
1:30 p.m.-Ruth Circle, Zion
Lutheran church, home of
The World Health Organiz
ation, agency of the United
Nations, is supported by 88
countries.
mm
UNDER NEW '
Management
All New Bepdix Machines
30 Day Special
SHAG RUGS
WasRed f E"
Fluff Dry
Tinted HaJ
Rugs up to 45 lbs.
t
lb.
.GRACE AND
MADELINE
ARE HAPPY
TO SERVE YOU
WOOL BLANKETS Washed & Dried For 50c
OPEN 7 DAYS Monday, -Saturday 8 to 7 -Sunday 9 to 5
327 NORTH FIR
LAU
i EKE TIE
Mrs. H. C. Moyer, Niedermey
er lane. t
7:30 p.m.-Senior choir prac
tice, Zion Lutheran church,
home of Oscar Bjorlie, 611
Normal ave. Ashland.
7:30 p.m.-Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of. Job's
Daughters, Medford Masonic
temple.
7:30 p.m. - Veterans of
World War I and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
Thursday
10 a.m.-Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, local Med
ford meeting and bi-county
institute, Girls Community
club.
10 a.m.-Gym and swim
class, YMCA.
1 pjn.-Women's Christian
Service circle, Presbyterian
church, Central Point.
1 1 p.m.-Blue .Star Mothers
of America, home of Mrs.
Mary Note, 32 Hamilton st.
1 p.m. Ladies Missionary
Fellowship, First Church of
God.
'1:30 p.m.-E s t h e r circle,
Zion Lutheran church, Schroe
der home, Valley Center
Trailer court, North Pacific
highway.
7:30 pjn. - Mary's circle,
Zion Lutheran church, home
of Mrs. A'. O. Opgrand, 1424
South Ivy st. ; ..
T.io p.m .-Beginners swim
class, YMCA. .
7:30 p.m.-Lively Rogues
Dance club; Rogue Valley
Country club.
8:30 p.m. - Intermedi
ate swim class, YMCA.
Friday
1 p.m - Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
First Session Set
By Women's Club
Members of the Scottish
Rite Women's club will hold
their first fall meeting Mon
day, September 14, at 8 p.m.'
at the Masonic temple. ;
A business session and so
cial evening are planned.
Mrs. George Osier, Mrs. Rob
ert . Dames, Mrs. Edward
Five more items have been
added, to the recently-intro-
aucea line of super-strengtn
ceramic cooking ware: a 2Vfc
quart saucepan, 7-and-9-inch
skillets, . and 6-and-8-cup per
colators. The pyroceram ves
sels can go directly from
freezer to range top.
Gould and Mrs. Clarence
Pankey are in charge.
oii Uance
SP 3-3117
fyjiidio
245 S TFWART AVE,
(LDIPEW
IHl(D)ySE
Sunday, Sept. 13
from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
The public Is invited to see our new
kindergarten equipment and new
"Kiddie Kar" bus . . . and to meet
our very fine teachers.
REGISTERING NOW for Ballet, Tap,
Jazz, Acrobatics and Combination
classes, Private and Class Ballroom,"
including all the latest dances.
' Teachers:' Pat Johnston, accredited
teacher.
" ' Margene Thurston N.A.D.AA.
; approved teacher
I 'Ma Iwiwcma motel
fTL ii iiK in'TJ
See Our
Selection of...'
Stop in and check with us for
all your back-to-school needs.
Crayons
Compass
Colored Pencils
Lead Pencils
Erasers
Clips tt Bands
Inks
t Paste & Glue
Carbon Paper
Steno Pads
Notebook Paper
Notebooks
Binders
Pens
Tablets .
HAIR DRYERS
for the coliese
girl. SPECIAL
5EC5
We Have a Complete
Line of
Home Permanents .
LUNCH KITS
Complete
Selection Of
Lunch Kits
ALARM CLOCKS
COME IN TODAY!
B3EBF9RB WBBSm
Phone SP 2-6253
101 North Central, Corner 6th
Open Week Days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sundays & Holidays 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
i : . . i. ;;
A