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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1959)
0 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford-, Or. Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1959 United Nations Program Given For Local Guild At the November meeting of Ruth Esther Wesleyan Ser vice guild the president, Miss Voda Brower, reported on the Western Jurisdiction guild week end 'which she attended in Portland in October. She stated, that the theme of the talks and work shops was "The Light Upon the Mountains' and told of var ious devices used by the speakers ' to lift aims and thoughts of Guilders to the light above. Miss Brower said the most impressive portion of the conference was' the communion service led joint ly by Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane and Miss Lillian John son. Miss Johnson is the na tional secretary of Wesleyan Service guilds. Miss Annette Gray, pro gram leader, developed the theme "Humanitarian aspects of the United Nations" by giving brief, informative summaries of two books, each written by men connected with UNICEF. The first, "Half the World's Children" by Spurgeon M. Keeney, covered the author's experiences in an area ex tending from Korea to Af ghanistan to the Fiji Islands, where incredible problems for child-betterment exist. The second book, "To Plow With Hope" by Donald K. Ferris, deals with reasons why half the world's children go to bed hungry every night and what can and should be done about it. He paints a "chilling picture" of the men acing shadow of famine which hangs over the eastern world's ever-increasing mil lions. He' states also .that the U.S. spends $40 for defense to every $1 spent to create and increase good will among our Eastern neighbors, which is by far this country's best defense . 1 . Miss Janie Smith led devo tions taking for her theme, "How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of ;him who ... bringeth "good 'tidings-.". ' Mrs. Beatrice Dixon, Mrs. Leonard Vermeulen, Mrs. W. J. Worth, and Mrs. S. H. Gay served desserts representa tive of many U. N. countries. Mexico, Holland, France, England, China, Japan, Den mark, Sweden, Indonesia and two South American coun tries were represented. The . delicately embroidered table : cloth had been brought from ! China 50 years ago by Mrs. Worth's father. Four guests were wel comed by the group. These were Mrs. W. C. Newton, Mrs. Emma Craig, Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. Ellen G. Smith. De Molay Chapter To Participate in Ashland Meeting Medford chapter, Order of De Molay, announces that all members are to meet at the Masonic temple Wednesday, November 25 at 7 p.m. From there the group will go to Ashland to attend and par ticipate in a meeting of the Ashland order., The meeting of De Molay Mothers" club set for that night will not be held. Niece is Visitor In Medford Home Mrs. Bertha Haynes, Roch ester, Wash, was a guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Holcomb, 603 West Second street. Mrs. Haynes, who is assistant postmaster at Roch-j ester, was , en route home from Florida where she had visited her son, Jerry Haynes, who is serving with the Unit ed States Air Force. ". L. O. leet First Christain Church Ninth & Oakdale 7:30 PM.,. NOVEMBER 25th THRU DECEMBER 6th William C. Piper Pastor Women's Mews Baking Institute Gives Tips on Turkey Stuffing By JEANNE LESEM United Press International New York iUPD Fancy stuffing for the Thanksgiving turkey can be made quickly and easily by combining pack aged bread stuffing with other convenience foods. The American Institute of Baking in Chicago has worked out a dozen variations on this theme, using everything from canned condensed soup to frozen cranberry relish. But first, a couple of shop ping tips: -Buy one eight-ounce pack age of ready-to-use bread stuf fing for a five to six pound bird; two packages for a 10 to 12 pound bird; three if the turkey weighs 15 to 18 pounds; and four for a 20 to 24-pound gobbler. -Read the manufacturer's label, to determine if the mix is seasoned or plain. If it's unseasoned, add salt and pep per, plus marjoram, sage, thyme, poultry seasoning, on ion or celery, or a combina tion of several, to taste. Here are the recipes, each using one 8-ounce package of seasoned bread stuffing. In multiplying the recipes for larger birds, increase added ingredients proportionately. -Basic stuffing: follow the manufacturer's direction for adding melted butter or mar garine and liquid. In the fan cier recipes, skip package di rections and blend the dry mix with additional ingredi ents as listed. -Applesauce stuffing: . add 13 cup of melted butter or margarine, 1 cup of thick ap plesauce, 1 teaspoon of ground cinnamon and 3 tablespoons of brown sugar. -Bacon-parsley stuffing: add Vi cuo of melted butter or margarine, 3 strips of crisp cooked bacon, crumbled, 3 ta blespoons each of bacon drip pings and chopped parsley and 1 cup of water. -Cheese stuffing: add V cup each of melted butter or margarine, water and chopped parsley, and 1 cup of grated sharp cheese. ' -Cranberry-orange stuffing: add 13 cup of melted butter or margarine, 1 cup of thawed frozen or fresh cranberry orange relish, Yi teaspoon of salt, Yx teaspoon of nutmeg and 1 tablespoon of sugar. -Giblet-celery stuffing: add Vk ' cup each of water and melted butter or margarine, cup of cooked, chopped giblets and 23 cups of chopped celery. ' -Mushroom stuffing: add 1 cup of sliced mushrooms sau- teed in. V cup of melted but ter or margarine, Yz cup of chopped celery and Vi cup of water. ' . , -Orange stuffing: add V cup each of orange juice and melted -butter or margarine, teaspoon of grated orange rind, 1 cup of orange sections', peeled and seeded, and Yz cup of chopped celery. -Oyster stuffing; add 13 cup of melted butter or mar garine, 1 cup each of drained oysters, milk and . chopped celery and 2 eggs, slightly beaten. -Sausage stuffing: add 1 cup of cooked sausage meat (1 pound raw), 2 tablespoons of chopped onion, Yz cup of chopped celery and 2 table spoons of water. -Spicy apple stuffing: add Yz cup of melted, butter or margarine, 2 cups of coarsely chopped unpeeled apples, Yz teaspoon each of ground all spice, salt ana grouna cinna mon, 1 ta be spoon of minced onion, Yz cup of chopped cel ery, 1 egg, slightly beaten, V cup of water and 1 teaspoon of lemon juice. -Celery-nut stuffing: add 1 (lOVi-ounce) can of condensed cream of celery soup, and 13 cup of unsalted nuts, either pecans, walnuts, almonds of peanuts. Statf&rdship Evangelism CRUSADE at Expert Tells How to Roast Holiday Bird v Chicago - (DPD - The with which a turkey speed cooks depends on the type of roast ing pan used, the method of roasting covered or uncov ered and the oven tempera ture. " Here are tips from a meat packer (Swift and Co.) that will help you decide which process to use on your holiday bird. Prepackaged ready-to-cook birds usually will offer' in structions on a label. Check them carefully. Covered roasting is fastest, but the bird's appearance may not be. as attractive as an open-roasted one. In covered roasting, a dark enamel pan can do the job an hour faster than a shiny, light finished roaster. . A meat thermometer insert ed in the turkey's thigh mus cle is the best method of test ing for doneness. When the thermometer registers 190 de grees, the bird is ready to serve. A less scientific, but useful, method involves pinching the drumstick meat with cloth or paper towel - covered fingers to see if it's soft. If you buy a . "tucked" tur key, skewers for trussing won't be needed. A "tucked" bird is one whose drumsticks have been slipped into a slit of skin at the base of -the breastbone to form a natural truss. Ease the drumsticks from the tuck, stuff bird loosely (the stufing expands in cooking) and replace in tucked position. The minute your meal is over, left-over turkey and stuffing should part company. The meat can be wrapped and frozen, but should be used within 2 months.. Stuffing can also be frozen, if it is careful ly wrapped to prevent drying. Winners Announced By Bartlett Club Mrs. Glen Fabrick and Mrs. W. H. Pyle won top scores for the last meeting of Bartlett Duplicate Bridge club, bridge class for junior players. v Mrs. Paul Haviland and Mrs. William vCowning tied for second and third place with Mrs. F. E. Bowman and Mrs. J. J. Finegan. Mrs. Laur- ance JSspiey ana Mrs. joe Clark took fourth place, and Mrs. James Winslow and Mrs. R. T. Jones, fifth. . CALENDAR Tuesday: 6:30 D.m.-Nevita Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Mason ic temple, Central Fomt. 7:30 pjn.-Bethel 5o, inter- Daughters, Pythian hall. 7:30 D.m. v Siskiyou Knife and Fork club, Tally Ho Res taurant. . . : - ' 8 Djn.-- Past Chiefs club, home of Mrs. Ruth Walden, 848 McAndrews rd. " If you make the stuffing a day early, refrigerate it in a covered bowl, not in the bird. Stuff and truss the fowl the day it is to be cooked. Idalee D. McCullar Glenn McKerrow Ass't Pastor Social Events 0 t 4 i t Philip Robertson, 33, (above) is the latest couturier to add Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower to his list of customers. Robert son's "by appointment only" costuming is becoming in creasingly popular with Washington's VIP wives. (UPI Telephoto) Housekeeping Experts Classify Their Clients Bv GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York (OPD Modern woman comes, in . for more scrutiny from more' sources than cells under a microscope. The experts analyze our psyche, cat egorize our spending ha bits, gets exer cised about our health, and criticize our care of kids. Tfiey probe, prod, preach, and Dlacate. Gay Pauley They measure our girth, decry the rate of birth, joKe aboui mir bird brains, laugh at our hats and measure our contri bution to society from the do good" clubwoman to the scien tist. All this must have started the dav we won suffrage. But whatever the reason, .nothing seems to halt the chain reac tion processes of prying into why woman is what she is. Now comes another examin ation of us, as housekeeping types. The experts in this case belong to a firm which claims to be the nation's largest home-care organization. Since the firm cleans one million homes a year, it figures its men are authorities on clean ing types? : Here is how they see us: - The lady chatterer. The tplpnhnnp is her Dassion and housework -is apt to be a mat ter of pick up and sweep un der. She theorizes that a lit- Actor Leaving For Convention In California Ashland - Philip Hanson will leave Wednesday for Palo Alto, Calif., where he will attend a convention of the Western division of the Speech and Drama Instruc tors' association. Mr. Hanson will attend convention ses sions and will be on the pro gram. From California Mr. Han son, an actor, will go to Pocatello, Ida., where he will play Hamlet in a production at Idaho State college. The day. directed bv Dr. Hal Todd, will be produced Dec, 11-12-13, and 17-18-19. The remained of the cast will be college students and Pocatel lo' townspeople. Dr. Todd is known locally through hav ing directed plays for the Oregon Shakespearean festi val. While in Idaho Mr. Hanson will also give performances of his current one-man show, "Kings and Clowns." The actor has been appearing at high schools and colleges for the past several weeks and recently was booked at Wash ington State -university, Pull man, where he studied and later was on the' faculty, and at North Central High school, Spokane. Following the Spokane ap pearance Ed Costello of the Spokesman-Review wrote of tne performance in consider able detail and praised the actors presentations of-: the various Shakespearean char acters portrayed in. the "Kings and Clown" program. The actor reports that he tie disorder gives the home a "liyed-in" look. -The "kaffeeklatscher." Her housework is punctuated by frequent beverage breaks and snacks. - The live wire. She whirls out for the day, chic and soig nee, off to a round of meet ings, just plain gadding, or shopping. When the dirt piles up at home, she calls in the professionals. 4: . - The angry young home maker. To her, the, demands of house and children compete constantly with the need for intellectual stimulation. She is apt to curl up with a copy of "Doctor Zhivago" on the theory that hubby prefers a companion to a clean home. -The dream girl. She es capes from laundry baskets and leaky faucets through the television screen. -The perfectionist. She "protects" her carpets with throw rugs, hides her furni ture under plastic covers, empties aslvtrays frantically, and designates some rooms off-limits to dogs and children. Organization Woman The pros didn't include her, but there also is another type -the "organization" woman. She's the list-maker, and more likely than not, she is one of the 22 million women who hold jobs outside the home and has to chart her daily course, if she's to accomplish everything. She is the wdman who has a lot of things to do today, one to do, this week, and one for long range which probab ly includes addressing Christ mas cards, figuring out 1960's .budget, and planning her spring wardrobe. a Merry Christmas on Wheels.., Portable Automatic Dish rn &jv i ml . i rsr m sjr new and -wonderful rolls into yor . life for Christmas a new portable . dishwasher by KitchenAid, with the same superior quel . hies as the famous boilit-in KitchenAid dishwashers. No installation expense oo permanent plumbing or wiring no alterations. Ideal for a Christmas gift became you can put it to work the day yoa boy h. U yem teat, yon can take it with yo when you move. I The new KitchenAid portable washes dishes deaa dries them bright, handling a complete service for ten and more. All porcelain inside and out. Come in and see KitchenAid in action. ' SP 2-6011 100 E. SIXTH rOPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS! PTA Speaker Explains How To Budget Time "Living Within 24 Hours" was the subject of Mrs. Elmer Ness when she spoke for a meeting, of Washington Parent-Teacher association Nov. 20. She was introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Thomas Antley. - Mrs. Ness stated that many persons do not have time to do what they really want to do because they do not plan their work. She advised lis teners to make three lists for "I have to do," "ought to do," and "hope to do," and work for a - goal. Mrs. Ness used visual aids to show how lives are divided into definite cycles. The meeting was held in the school cafeteria. Presenta tion of the flag was made by Den 5; Mrs. Ernest Ferguson is den mother. The P.TA. prayer was read by Mrs. Don ald Hickey. Camp Fire Girls, with Mrs. T. H. Garrity as their leader, assisted with the baby sitting. Mrs. Victor Seeburger an nounced that the association now has 297 members. A dec orated suggestion box was placed in the back of the room for suggestions as' to how we could improve the meetings. Mrs. Edward Evans stated that suggestions will also be accepted for a fund raising project during April. The newly purchased cof fee urn and sugar and cream ers were in use for the event. Mothers of children in the fifth grade grade provided re freshments with Mrs. Donald Hickey and Mrs. Roy Rolls, pouring. Room count was won by Mrs.- Robert Huff. Mrs. Ella EUe . explained the use of the relief map which was on display. She stated that it would be : of great benefit to both teachers and students. Miss Laura York showed how the use of the . nature study chart will help the students in their study of science. ; Both the nature study charts and the relief map were purchased recently by the association. . . Mrs. Fred Sears, health chairman, reported that 1,286 poiio snois were given in Medford under the sponsor ship of the Jaycees recently. The second series of shots will be given December 12. She stressed the need to have both children and adults take the shots. . . Montague Woman Honored of. Shower Montague N- Mrs." Richard Hockaday was honored at layette shower given Novem ber 20 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Skeahan, with Mrs., Dale Freshour, Hornbrook, as co-hostess. Mrs. . Hockaday's daughter, Carol Marie, was born November 10. A coffee table was decorat ed with pink flowers and miniature stork! The 22 guests wereu from Montague, Hornbrook and vi cinity. Among them was Mrs. Hockaday's mother, Mrs. Aage Peterson, Montague. Student to Spend Holiday at Home Miss Jacqueline Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -G. E. Garrett, Route 3, Box 54, Medford, will arrive- later this - week to spend - the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. She attends Port land University College of Nursing. , $07095 IRONRITE "Wife-Saver" Service I SALES CO. I vashing MM I 1 I 1 I MVk Officers Installed Mrs. O." O. DeBerry con ducted installation of officers for Military Order of Lady Bugs, Roguette circle, at a recent meeting. . Installed were Mrs. Ben Alli- sson, lady gold'bug; Mrs- Har old Sutherland, lady butter fly; Mrs. Russell Zundel, of ficial busy body; Mrs. Rich ard E. Schulz, official greedy bug; Mrs. Mabel Cox,- assist ant greedy bug;' Mrs. Fred Lawrence, assistant busy body and lady ' sharp claws; Mrs. Ivan Lusk, lady locust and lady spider; Mrs. O. O.-De-Berry, lady bumblefoot; Mrs. T. R. Pittock, lady katydid; Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, lady june bug; Mrs. Mabel Cox, lady brown bug; Mrs. Dale Saw yers, lady caterpillar; " Mrs. Dora Stanton, lady firefly; Mrs. - Amy Randle, praying mantis; and Mrs. Con Rost, letter "K." - - Assisting with the installa tion were Mrs. Con Rost, Mrs. Fred Lawrence and Mrs. Rus sell Zundel, . . Visitors in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kretsch mer, Mrs. Marie Bowling, Mrs. Bessie Aldridge, Mrs. Gladys Fagin, and Mrs. Martha Bishop, all Grants Pass. Mrs. R. E. Schulz, majestic wasp, brought greeting from the majestic lady gold bug. She also spoke on the majes tic hunt held in Los Angeles. Russell Zundel and Judy and Lee DeBerry were guests. Visiting "Cooties" were Bill Watkins, seam squirrel of Pup Tent 3; Frank Clayton, R. E. Schulz, grand assistant in spector, and Harold Suther land, past seam squirrel. . . , The. circle will meet De cember 8 in the . VFW hall, 42 North Front street, at 8 p,m. Cocktail-Meat Sauce New York -(DPB-Chili cock tail sauce is appropriate for either seafood or meat. Com bine 23 cup catsup, fV4 tablespoons fresh lemon juice, Yt teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon chili powder, Vk teaspoon each garlic' powder and cayenne, and 1 tablespoon horseradish. B IN . v .. . -vm v. r Date Announced For Annual Ball Portland The 26th annu al Amaranth ball of the Or der of Amaranth in Oregon will be held Saturday eve ning, November 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the sunken ballroom of the Portland Masonic Tem ple. , This ball, the social high light for the order of the Amaranth in Oregon, is given annually in honor of the grand royal matron and grand royal patron. Mrs. John G. Dobson, Newport," grand royal matron and Ted Dahlgren, Portland, grand royal patron, will be the hon ored guests. Included among the guests will be the grand officers and the 1959 royal matrons and royal patrons of the 80 sub ordinates in Oregon and southwestern Washington. The grand march will be gin at 9 p.m., with Norvil Haverman, McMinnville, as master of ceremonies. Light refreshments will be served throughout the evening. It is anticipated that mem bers will attend from throughout Oregon. Hosts and hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Stanley O. Levack, Portland, grand as sociate matron, and Ray Johnson, Salem, grand asso ciate patron and all the asso ciate matrons and' patrons of the subordinate courts in Ore gon and southwestern Wash ington. '' ,-' St. Mark's Group Schedules Meeting A program on Africa will be presented at a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Mark's Episcopal church to be held Friday, November 27, at 12 noon. Following luncheon, Mrs. Ann Wirkkula will speak on "The Way in Africa" and col ored slides will be shown. It is announced that the celebration of Holy Commun ion preceding the meeting will not take place as usual, since this service is scheduled for Thanksgiving day. new trio by . OUCH outrageous extravagance all over nylon lace over whisper-sheer nylon tricot. At such unextravagant prices you'll be tempted to have this lingerie in more than one of its marvelous colors. And you'll thank Van Raalte for every thing, for only Van Raalte with fifty years of lace-making experience could create Fabulacel It's so bewitching you'd say it'was handmade. Simple to car for, too. It washes, drips dry, never needs ironing. ECAUSEYOU LOVC - NICE "THINGS' THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Christmas Bazaal Planned by Group ' ' Mistletoe club made plans for a Christmas bazaar when the group held its last meet ing at Girls Community club. The bazaar is set for Decem ber 11 at Leonard Electric company baked food and Christmas gifts will be on sale. - The committee for the last meeting was Mrs. Oro Lawr ence, Mrs. Joe Kingsley, Mrs. Frank Gidney and Mrs. E. M. Lovell. The club will meet next on December 15 for the annual Christmas dinner. "Secret pals" will be revealed and a gift exchange is planned. 4 . Test for leaks in the refrig erator door by closing it on a piece of folded money. If you can pull the bill out easily, the door is a poor fit. Pull This Sfrin i ! JOLLY TIME i open! ! AND IT CLOSES JUST AS EASY! I i is Lsc np wffh (kto . zipper for iMk fit. Slashed for walking as. Sizes 32 to 42. Proportioned for Short Average & Tali. $143$ i s its- i r it Sheath Whe 7 lce petticoat is side- 1 smell. If A is already at work on a new program. - i
