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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1959)
g MAItTRIBUNl,MWf,0,. Monday, Up. "21, 19S9 Council to Meet In Shady Cove Shady Cove - Bethel 56, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, will be host for a meeting of the Southern' Oregon Guardian council Sun day, September 27. Luncheon will be served at Rogue River lodge at 1 p.m. with a school of instruction to follow. Mrs. Joe Rogers, Independ ence, Ore., grand guardian, of the order in Oregon, will con , duct the school to be held at 3 pjn. at VFW hall. Three candidates will be initiated. The first meeting of the bethel since the summer re cess was held September 3. Miss Sharon Hawks, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hawks, was initiated. Mrs. William K. Suit, Med- iora, grand guide, was a vis itor. '. ' Elk-Trail PTA Plans Bazaar Elk-Trail-Elk-Trail Parent Teacher association will hold a bazaar Friday, September 25 at 7:30 in the Elk-Trail school gymnasium. The ba zaar will feature games, a country store booth with fresh and canned foods, a nee dlework booth, a white ele , phant sale, a food booth and movies. Prizes will be given Elk-Trail school is one mile up Elk creek road' which is off Highway 62 and about 5 miles above Trail. Tha five iaTii1ii OTi waa4- - xuc 411 J t. iciuai J. in nicer ing of the year will be held Thursday, September 24 at 2 p.m. when the members will meet to decorate the school gymnasium for the bazaar. - : i; ' Grand Guardian " To Be Visitor Mrs. Joe Rogers, Independ ence, Ore., will make an offi cial visit to, Bethel 55, Inter national Order of Job's Daughters, when the bethel meets Tuesday, September 22, at the Pythian hall at 7:30 pjn. . i . : Mrs. Rogers is grand guar dian of the order in Oregon. - Twenty candidates .will be initiated.' Honored Queen Barbara Gordon invites all qualified persons to attend. , ' Fifty Pius Clubs '. Hold Indoor Picnic T -rd and Camp White F' ".-"lus clubs; with guests i . : Central Point, held an l indoor potluck picnic at Camp White September 14, followed .by games and dancing. - The Camp White orchestra furnished music for dancing with Arthur Kenton playing clarinet; Stephen . O'Donnel, piano; Estel Coffey," guitar; Bert Vlastelica drums, and Cecil Richards, bass viol. si IC&STE JAMES CROW ' . A created the first r BMxfem bourbon- rlasterpiece: favorite today. S5)25 IJghf MM 86 Proof jCENTUCKY straight BOURBON WHISKEY. Women's Mews Groups Hold Conference AtTally-Ho Many department officers were present for a conference of District 13, American Le gion and auxiliary held at Tally-Ho September 15. A no host dinner preceded the meeting and the post and unit members then met with their respective leaders. ' District 13 is composed of Ashland, Medf ord, Grants Pass, Central Point and Cave Junction and representatives were present from each town, Ashland serving as host unit. Department officials of the auxiliary who were present for the meeting were the de partment president, Mrs. Jack George, Eugene; vice - presi dent, Mrs. Earl Bigalow, Med ford; secretary, Mrs. Grover Francis, Portland; poppy post er chairman, Mrs. Roy Roe, Eugene; rehabilitation chair man, Mrs. Pearl Simians; re habilitation vice- chairman, Mrs. Pearl Day, Portland: child welfare chairman, Mrs. Ida Belle White. Ashland; dis; trict president, Mrs. William Friend, Grants Pass; and dis- trict vice - president, Mrs. Clark Walker, Medf ord. Vice- Commander Merrill Johnson, Oregon City, and the service officer, Glenn Howe, of the Legion spoke to members of the post. Many phases of the auxil iarys program were stressed. Units were urged to contrib ute to the scholarship funds as the applications far exceed available funds. These schol arships are for daughters of deceased veterans who meet with the Qualifications of the scholarship committee. The Americanism chairman requested that a current event be discussed at each meeting so as to keep members well informed on world affairs. - Townsend Members Plan Birthday Party Townsend club members having birthdays in Septem ber will be honored at- a meeting set for. Wednesday, September 23 at Carpenters hall at 12 noon. j : Last week the membership committee announced three new club members. - About 40 club members at tended the auxiliary meeting. Mrs. Enos Naff ziger report ed on a recent vacation trip to Washington. ; The meeting closed with with readings from the group and entertainment by the club's musicians. TfflHE - ; . . ' - ' s James Crow s BILIE C3HLGW Born 124 . years ago. America's SCC3 OLDCRW 1 . Nutrition Talk Slated By California Physician "A man who believes that with proper nutrition, human suffering could be reduced, and at times eliminated, will speak in Medf ord Tuesday, September 22. He is Dr. J. . Walkers,- Sherman Oaks, Calif., who will speak at a fall harvest and nutrition fair Anniversary Celebrated Gold Hill 1- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, long time resi dents of Gold Hill, celebrated their 45th wedding anniver sary September 8. Mr. Wal kers brother-in-law and sister, Mr. . and Mrs. Robert. Cdok, accompanied them to Med ford where they had dinner at Kim's restaurant. Later they spent the evening at the home of the Walkers' son-in-law and- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seely and daughters, Karen and Joyce, Arnold lane, Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were married at the home of Jus tice of the Peace Docks in Jacksonville, September 8, 1914, and have resided since that time in this community. He is a retired employee of the Ideal Cement company. Hunting and fishing are Mr. Walker's favorite hobbies, while Mrs. Walker uses her leisure hours to do handwork. The couple' are the parents of three children, their daugh ter,' Mrs. Seely, Medford, and two sons, Leo Walker, Los Gatos, Calif., and Leslie Wal ker, Gold Hill. They . have eight grandchildren. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Feed Editor Youth Must Be Served Adequate Quantity of Milk In building better meals for better families, nutritionists agree that a quart of milk daily is essential to children for maintaining rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, strong teeth and bones. Teenagers, partic ularly . boys, are known to drink milk " in tremendous quantities, indicating their need for it. The future good health and well-being of the nation de pends largely on what our growing boys and girls are eating today. Whole milk is our most nearly perfect food, and its great "family of off spring carry these nutritional values in cottage cheese, but ter, buttermilk, and a galaxy of milks, hard cheeses, creams and ice creams. Tell the Children Tell the children what milk does for them. Because of the large amount of calcium phosphorus and vitamin A in milk, it is superior to any oth er food for building strong bones and teeth. It also fur nishes high protein essential for growth building, repair ing and maintaining body tis sue, furnishing energy. It is one of the most important sources of riboflavin which along with vitamin A helps to keep the skin soft and healthy looking, .the hair glossy and the eyes in good condition. They're old enough to under stand why "it's- good for them". School Milk Milk is so important in the daily diet of growing children that it is made readily avail able to school children at low cost for lunch-time and be-tween-meal drinking under the National School Lunch Tfc Mark XXVI. Portable 4 speaker Stereo-Orifcoptome Hi-R "VietroJa" with convenient new "Snap-Off" companion speaker. Powerful12-wett dual-channel stereo amplifier. Calibrated base, treble, loudneic and - balance eantrok. 4 speed "floating Action" record changer. Chareoal-ond-gray simu lated leather. Model PF2&. OPEN TONITE TIL 9 Social sponsored by the Medford chapter, Natural Food asso ciates. The meeting and fair will be held at the Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne ave nue, beginning at 7 p.m. Dr. Oaks will speak beginning at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Walters, a medical grad uate of Ohio State university and of the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, is a national direc tor of the American Academy of Nutrition and holds fellow ships in several national so ciety He serves as consult ing nutritionist for four hos pitals in the . San Fernando Valley and established a de partment of dermathology; nu trition and endocrinology at North Hollywood High school's PTA health center. Tp. the lecture here he will discuss current misconcep tions about high protein, low sodium and low cholesterol diets, among other material. Members of the NFA chap ter are to take produce for the fall harvest fair which will be on sale after the meet ing. f ' ' Music Teachers To Meet Tonight' Jackson county unit of Ore gon Music Teachers' associa tion will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock' it 'he home of Mrs. Effie Kurtz, 4 Newtown street. , ; Programs for, the coming months will" be plar .ied. Qualified music teachers are invited to attend the meeting. Program and the Special Milk Program. Let 'Em Eat Milk It isn't necessary to drink all the milk required for good nutrition. Some may well be used in cream soups, creamed vegetables, pudding, ice cream, custards and in. count less other ingredient ways. Sandwich Making Important To Better Meal Planning The bells are ringing, the lunch boxes swinging, and the children are singing IF they've had an ; adequate breakfast, know there's a good lunch ahead. While the children are bracing them selves for the school year, Mother- had better take a quick refresher course on sandwich making as an aid to better meal making. Vary Breads Plan a variety of breads for sandwich excitement; white, whole wheat, cracked wheat, rye, pumpernickel, oatmeal, egg, potato, Dutch crunch, to name a few. Then there are fancy rolls, hamburger buns, hot dog buns, French and Vi ennese breads. Dessert breads include date, nut, raisin, ba nana, Boston brown. " Vary Shapes There's no legislation cov ering sandwich cutting. Cut them slantwise, in squares, triangles andor finger lengths. v Meat Sandwiches These are favored by men and growing boys. Leftover roast beef, lamb or pork with mus tard, mayonnaise or relish top any list. Try corned beef with horseradish sauce or cole slaw; chipped beef with may onnaise, hard-cooked eggs or cream cheese; bacon with to mato, sliced egg, avocado or peanut butter; broiled or RCA PORTABLE STEREO-ORTHOPHONIC HI-FI mi Events WAC Assigned To German Duty Miss Sidney G. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Grant Nelson, 21 Vancouver street, Medford, was in Med ford during the past few weeks to visit her parents. Miss Nelson, a medical spec ialist of the Women's Army Corps, left last week for Ft. Dix, N.J., en route overseas for new duty at the U.S. Army hospital in Lansduhl, Ger many. Miss Nelson attended Med ford schools before entering the Army in February, 1954. Since entering the Army, Miss Nelson's assignments have included Ft. Lee, Va.f Ft. Benning and Ft. Gordon, Ga. In addition she attended the Army's medical specialist school in Brooke Army hos pital, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Her most recent assignment was serving in the out-patient clinic in Letterman General Army hospital, The Presidio, San Francisco. . Rebekahs Honored Central Point - Four long time members of the Rebekah lodge were honored at a meet ing of Mt. Pitt lodge held Wednesday evening. Honored were Miss Lillian Anderson, who joined the lodge at Shirley, Neb., 50 years ago; Mrs. John Foster, 36-year member who joined in Klamath county; Mrs. J. M. Weidman, who joined the lodge in Colorado 23 years ago, and Mrs. Larry Starks a 20-year member who . joined in Idaho. . Mrs. John Robinson, noble grand, conducted the meeting and the program was planned by Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. William Flannery. Au tumn leaves inscribed in sil ver were presented to each member, and Mrs. Robison presented bulbs of a new-type daffodil to the honored mem bers. Mrs. Ash Williams, FL club member, brought samples of material and patterns for new drill team robes. Members having birthdays in August and September were honored with gifts. These were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Vernon Story -and Mrs. L. D. Hayes. ' v " Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Martin Johnson and Mrs. Williams. Hostesses for a meeting Octo ber 7 will be Mrs. Harold Wil son and Mrs. Gary. Sutphin. Mrs. Gerald Kime and Mrs. Forrest Thomasson . will pre sent the program. Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. boiled franks with relish or mustard; ham with cheese, to mato and thin purple onion slices; chicken or egg salad; liverwurst with cole slaw or sauer kraut; meat loaf with relish, sliced tomato or cucum ber. Pickles, pickles, pickles. Fjsh Sandwiches More tuna goes to "school and to work than all other denizens of the deep put to gether. Combine tuna with mayonnaise, mayonnaise and sour cream, other salad dress ings; add hard-cooked eggs, celery, chopped chives, chop ped stuffed olives, chopped dill pickle, Indian relish, cap ers, pimiento, green peppers, Sweet Sandwiches Frangrant, aromatic apple butter; peanut butter or cream cheese in combination with jam, preserves, Jelly, raisins, prunes, bacon, honey, chopped nuts, orange marmalade, cran berry sauce. You'll have to take over. We've run out of space. VICTOR 15995 As Low it 10.00 Down Easy Monthly Payments ' Many Other RCA VICTOR MODELS -- To Choose From mm v Librarian Speaker For Clpb ; Mrs. Kenneth Baker, act ing librarian for the Jackson County public library, was speaker for the first fall meet ing of Medford Luoiness and Professional Women's club. It was held September 17 at Girls Community club. Mrs. Baker talked on "Ca reer Advancement." She was introduced by Mrs. Caroline Loveness, career advancement chairman for the club. Miss Colleen Barr sang, with Ray Lewis as accom panist. : Mrs. Helen Stevens, inter national relations chairman, explained the new BPW CARE project. Through CARE, the Federation has ar ranged w- i-rojects in Mexico and Colombia for supplying the tools and equipment for basic education in health, nu trition, and sanitation. Med ford BPW voted to support the project. Miss Fern Trull, Grants Pass, is the current national international rela tions chairman. New year books were" dis tributed mr Mrs. Georgia White reported 54 ' members on the rolls. Members weVe reminded by projects chairman, Mrs. Ro wena Coleman that a rum mage sale would be held at the Fehl building November 21. A report of activities for National Business Women's week, October 4-10, was out lined by Miss Gladys Dur rand, chairman. Now in its 31st year, National Business Women's week is. one. of the major, weeks on the Ameri can calendar. It' was estab lished to show the world the ability,' caliber and progress of the business and profession al women in our country. Plans for Medf ord's celebra tion will be announced at a later" date. i Miss Laura York presented a list of members nominated as Business Woman of the Week. Each year a club mem ber is selected as the outstand ing business woman, and she is honored throughout Busi ness Women's Week. This year's woman was elected, and her identity will be re vealed on Sunday, October 4 at formal tea given in her honor at the Girls Commun ity club. The state BPW scrapbook on oriental scholarships ' was viewed by the membership. Oriental scholarship project is one exclusively sponsored bM the Oregon BPW clubs and is celebrating its 10th anni- Verda Quackenbush were hostesses for the first meeting of fall. Money-making projects were discussed. . Games were played, with Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mar shall Weidman winning prizes. . I ll admit know little about insurance, but . ..1 do know that I can't afford to lose the money I've put into my home, my savings or other things I own, to satisfy a claim for some accident. So I play it safe! I take my insurance problems to an expert the LOCAL INDEPENDENT AGENT, a specialist m the field of insurance." Oar long training and experience- gives us the skill to analyze your insurance needs and recommend the proper coverages and amounts needed to folly protect you. We are always available to give professional advice and on hand to help yon should yon have a los (CAILIEMIDAm. Today: 7:30 p.m.-Ruth Esther Wes lejan Service Guild, at First Methodist church. 7:45 p.m. - Oregon . Music Teachers Associaijn, home of Mrs. Effie Kurtz, 4 Newtown St. 8 p.m. - Olive" Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. 8 p.m.-Susannah Wesleyan Service Guild of First Meth odist church, at home of ' Irs. O. P. Taylor, 3254 Jackson ville highway. Tuesday: 10 a.m.-Women's YMCA gym and swim classes, at Y. 10:30 a.m.-Willow Springs Home Extension ur it, home of Mrs. Jean Savage, Old Pa cific highway. 12 noon - Kiwanian Dames luncheon, Girls, Community club. 12:30 p.m.-Women's Asso ciation o First Presbyterian church, at churcn. r p.m.-Howard Garden club, home of Mrs. Ernest Gleason, 2684 Crater Lake highway. 1:30 p.m. -Rogue Valley Herb Society, with Mrs. Otto Veteran Groups Entertain Guests Veterans of World War 1, Barracks 540, and the auxil iary held a social evening September 16. Eve Prentice's Old Timer's band provided music and songs, which were followed by card games. Re freshments were served later. Guests were present from Grants Pass, Cave Junction, South Umpqua and Rogue River barracks and auxil iaries, including the district president of the auxiliaries, Mrs. Alice Wheeler, and San dy Smith, Commander of Dis trict 7. Rogue River barracks and auxiliary invited the local group to their social evening on October 16. A covered dish dinner will be followed by en tertainment. It was also announced that the next business meeting of District 7 would ' take place Sunday, October 4th, at 10 a.m. in Cave Junction. A cov: ered dish luncheon will be served at noon. versary. Twelve women have been brought to Oregon State college, for further - study in their chosen professions. This year two women, Ma Tin Pon of Korea, and Chirio Matsu shima of Japan, will be en rolled at Oregon State col lege. ' Mrs. Nell Falkner, presi dent, announced the appoint ment of Mrs. Donna Edmonds as second vice president; Mrs. Ellen Lynner, recording sec retary; Mrs. . J. Shortridge, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lo' eness, director. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Elsie Sturton,;May- wood, 111.; Mrs. Marguerite Conrad, Mrs. M. W. Perkijs, Mrs. Shirley Reed and Mrs. Clara Proctor. it . . 1 I iPinct. fv: m DON STATIIOS INSURER Professional Insurance Protection 1005 E. Main-Phone SP 3-6658 Nagel, Eagle Point. 6:30'.p.m.-Eagle Point Ele mentary Parent-Teacher as sociation, grade school cafe teria. 7:30 pjn.-Bethel 55, Inter nationa! Order of Job's Daughters, Knights of PytMas Hall. 7:30 p.m.-Women's YMCA beginners swim class and -ol-leyball, at Y. 8 p on.-Nevita chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, Masonic temple, Central Point . 8 p-mPast Chiefs club of Pythian Sisters, with Mrs. James Cech, 28 Quince st. 8 p-m. - VFW . auxiliary, dance at Camp White theater. 8:30 p.m.-Women's YMCA intermediate swim class, at Y. Wednesday: v 11 a.m.-Medford Townsend club, Carpenters ValL 123 West Main st. - - 12:30 p.m.-Chapter AA of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. C. C. Thompson, route 1, box 546, Central Point. 6:30 p.m.-Ladies auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, Odd Fel lows hall. 7:30 p.m.-Southern Oregon Society of Artists, Girls Com munity club. Thursday: 10 a.m. - Women's YMCA gym and swim classes, at Y. 12 noon - Sojourners club, Girls Community club. 1 p.m. - Golden Link class of First Baptist church, at home of Mrs. Edith Willock, 1003. West Main st. l:3p p.m. - Sams Valley Lakes club, home of Mrs. Ramsey Thomson, end of Beagle rd. 7:30 p.m. - Lone Pine Homs Extension unit, home of M s. A. E.' Sideners, 3056 Hanley rd. 1 7:30 p.m. - Women's YMCA beginners swim class, at Y. 8 p.m. - Howard Parent- Teachers association, multi purpose room.. 8 p.m. - Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Med ford Masonic temple. 8:30 p.m. - Women's YMCA intermediate swim class, at Y. Friday: 12 noon - Women's Auxil iary Guild of St. Mark's Epis copal church, parish house. 1 pjn. - Electa Social club, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. - Phoenix Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Lester Rutledge, box 223L, Fern Valley rd. Saturday: t 12:30" p.m.-League of Wom en's Voters, ; Rogue Valley Country club. , "And remember ...I'm i fussy about my dresses they must be SANITONE Dry Cleaned We hope you're fussy, too, because then youll appreciate the extras of our Sanitone Service. We do much more than get dresses spotlessly clean. Our' exclusive Sanitone Soft-Set Finish restores the feel of newness. Our better press assures proper drape and fit . lasts longer, ' too! And there's never a whiff of dry cleaning odor. Try us and see for yourself. ' eTry Our - x Custom Laundered Shirts Fit Better Feel Better Look Better Auxiliary Hears Jubilee Reports Cave Junction - Reports of the recent jubilee were given at the last meeting of the aux iliary to Glenn Morrison post, American Legion. ' Mrs. Fred Salvage, in charge of the food booth, re ported a substantial sum net ted. She suggested that anoth er year, more tables and chairs be arranged for. She thanked all those who work ed with her. " Mrs. Howard Yarbrough, in charge of the game booth, also reported and thanked all those who helped her' make it a success. f Mrs. Crowl reported on the district meeting held in Talent and Ashland. Attending the district .conference from Cave Junction .were Mrs. CrowL Mr. and Mrs. Letter Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Miller, Mrs. Elwood Hussey, Mrs. Fred Salvage, Robert Wilson and Commander Arle Win chester. Mrs. Jack Spitz, cards and flowers chairman, introduced her guests, Mrs. Harper Mann, Glendale, Calif., and Mrs. Marie Olson past president of Jacobson and Olson unit, Viroqua, Wise. Mrs. Olson talked on the activities of her unit and recalled coming to the valley as a school girl and attending programs at several of the old school Mrs. Crowl named Mrs. Harold Haslock and Mrs. Howard Yarbrough, co-chair men of child welfare. Mrs. Isyl Clayton, district rehabilitation chairman, gave a report on the United fund campaign.- She also announc ed a past presidents meeting for Thursday, September 24, at 8 p.m. The unit voted to increase its. poppy order to a figure over the largest past year in. the history of the unit. Large bowls of bright color ed dahlias, deep pink roses and a dark red gloxinia gave .the auxiliary rooms a festive air. Members of the post joined the auxiliary for a social hour at the close of the meeting. The next American Legion auxiliary meeting will be Oc tober 7. Mistletoe Club To Meet Wednesday Mistletoe club will meet Wednesday, September 24, at 12:30 p.m. at Girls Communi ty club. A covered dish lunch eon will be served, with the committee furnishing meat dishes. . - 7 hd 6011. Main St. Ph. SP 2-9169 Free Parking - Right aJ the Doorl H. D. CHRISTENSEN t . e t OU)CROWDISTHlRY(5)FRANKFORlJtY,0ISII.iif NAH0NALDISI.-PR0D.CO,
