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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1959)
i 8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or. Wednesday, Nov. 25, 19S9 Grandmothers To Aid Fund For Children Central Point Crater chap ter. Grandmother Clubs of America, voted at the last meeting to dispense with the traditional exchange of Christ mas gifts. Instead, members will contribute to "Save the Children Federation," an or ganization devoted to assisting refugee children all over the world. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Tonn, with Mrs. O. T. Wilson as hostess. Mrs. Sanford Richard son assisted. Following dessert Mrs. Ar thur Foote, president,' con ducted a meeting. Mrs. Carl Hover conducted devotions. Year books were distribut ed. Mrs. Roy Kelly, Central Point artist and club member had painted on canvas minia ture scenes of Crater lake and these were mounted on the cover of the books. Much work went into collecting in formation pertaining to the club for the books. On the year book committee were Mrs. Cora Card, Mrs. Alma Mallory, Mrs. Carl Hover and Mrs. Kelly. Other committees appointed by Mrs. Foote are Mrs. Ted Hill and Mrs. Harry Barnes, ways and means; Mr?. Frank Smith, sunshine; Mrs. Kelly, hostess; Mrs. Hover, chaplain; Mrs. Gilbert Brood, scrap book; Mrs. Oscard Minnick, publicity. Mrs. Charles Jantzer won a prize. December 21 the club will hold a potluck Christmas din ner at Mrs. Hill's home, 160 South Amy street. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Hover will assist. League Changes Meeting Date A luncheon meeting of Med ford League of Women Voters will be held at Rogue Valley Country club Saturday, De cember S. Mrs. Dunbar Car penter, president, emphasized that members should note the change from the previously scheduled date during the, hol iday week end. Mrs. Fred Burich, chairman for the study topic on U.S. foreign policy, Is planning the program and securing a speak er. Members and interested persons are encouraged to set aside this time to attend. Reservations will be taken by the social chairman, Mrs. Richard Schwann, SPring 2 8825. ' Men Head List Of Card Winners Camp White - Col. D. H. Barber and Eugene Ricker headed the list of winners for the last session of Camp White Duplicate Bridge club. The two "men scored V58V points, playing the Howell move ment. ' Walter Grow and William Stiles scored 58 points for sec ond place and In third were Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke with points. Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Mrs. Marion Keim scored 56 for fourth place. Do a "bang-up" repair job, George? Cheer up! You can find... TV service TV sets or junk dealers in the Yellow Pages of your phone book. You can shop for brand noma, too! They're listed under the general heading of the product or service you want. Whatever you need, you'll find it fast in the... Altar Society Bazaar Planned St. Ann's Altar society will join other church groups of the city this winter in holding a pre-Christmas bazaar and luncheon. Mrs. Fred Shere, president of the society, states that the first such event to be sponsored by the group is planned for Monday, Novem ber 30, at Girls Community club. The bazaar will open at 12 o'clock with the serving of luncheon. The menu will be "sufficiently hearty for men and not too hearty for women to enjoy," it was stated, and it is hoped those in the down town area at noon will attend. Mrs. O. J. Halboth is din ing room chairman, Mrs. Doris Viola, kitchen chairman and Mrs. E. E. Ford, salad chair man. Mrs. C. I. Flakus and Mrs. J. A. Carnegie will dec orate the rooms of the club house. Featured for the bazaar will be a "bagatelle" booth, one in which dried flower and plant materials for arrange ments will be for sale, and a food booth featuring the tra ditional Christmas cookies, cakes and candies. Mrs. George Holzgang, Mrs. Everett Gosch and Mrs. L. E. McMur ray are. in charge of a pastry booth. ' Coffee and cake will be served until 9 p.m. when the bazaar will close. Thanksgiving Dance Set By Twirlers: Name Chosen A Thanksgiving night square dance is planned by the Y Knot Twirlers and will be held at the American Le gion hall in Central Point November 26 at 8:30 p.m. All square dancers are invited to attend. Douglas Fosbury will call. Friday, November 27, a round dance workshop will be held at Wilson school in Med ford with Mrs. Fosbury in structing. Applegaieri The Applegaters will meet at Provolt Grange hall Satur day, November 28, at 8:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments will be served, and an inyita tion is extended to all square dancers to attend. Byron (Buzz) Dibble is club caller. Star Promenaden Star Promena ders- will dance Saturday, , November 28, in the American Legion hall, Central Point. Mr. Fos bury will be guest caller since Kenneth Hood plans to attend the Medford High school foot ball game in Portland. His son, Mike, plays for the Black Tornado. Merry Mixers - The Merry Mixers Square Dance club in Klamath Falls wiU, hold open house Satur day, December 12, in the groups "new club-owned hall, 3922 Lakeport drive. ' It will begin at 2 p.m. Coffee and cake will be served all day, and dancing will start at' 8 pjn. ' . The Merry Mixers have just completed remodeling the Building which was purchased last summer. Bill Mayhew is caller, and all square dancers Women's Mews Non-Blessings Listed by Editor By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-flJPD "Thanks wise, it has been quite a year," said our office wag, stealing the style of Madison avenue. "Cranberry-wise, no good." I suppose he has something there. The blessing of another year of peace and a hint of a thaw in the cold war in it self should be enough. But daggonit, it is high time somebody counted the non-blessings the big and small irritations, many of which could be removed if we worked at them- So Scrooge 'Meals for Mi Explained for Medfprd Zonta club cele- -brated its 23rd anniversary and also observed the 40th an niversary of Zonta Interna tional with a dinner meeting Nov. 19 at the Red Cross building. The menu consisted , of foods from around the World and the tables were decorated are invited to the celebration. Council Named The newly-formed dancers' association has been officially named the Rogue - Siskiyou council. Tentative plans are being made for a New Year's eve square dance in Medford. It will be co-sponsored by the Rogue Valley Callers' as sociation. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glathar and Mr, and Mrs. James Petterson have been ap pointed committee members to draw up the by-laws for the council. - Minted Topping Try this special sauce on vanilla ice cream for a won derful holiday dessert. Drain one No. 2 can of crushed pine apple, reserving the juice. Add enough water to the juice to make one cup. Combine juice with Vi cup sugar and simmer for five minutes. Add a few drops of mint extract and enough green coloring to. make a pleasant color. Add the pineapple and chill. Serve over vanilla ice cream and garnish with sprigs of mint. . Leather, Fur Fashionable For Winter United Press International Sweet 16 no longer is the age when a girl first puts on high heels, reports the Shoe Fashion Service. Today, the average teen-aged girl starts wearing shoes with at least two-inch heels between the ages of 14 and 15. In some areas, 12-year-old girls wear high heels for parties and school dances. Leather and fur show up as team mates in both dressy and casual coats and. jackets. Among the most popular furs are Canadian lynx, civet cat, raccoon, fox, Norwegian blue fox, mink, leopard and bea ver. They are shown with smooth, crushed and sueded leathers. In lower - priced brackets, wool shearling is used for lining waist-length jackets or car coats with brushed leather exteriors. ' Leather evening coats are fancier than ever this year. They come with jewels and beaded embroidery, rich ve lour linings, and luxurious shawl collars. Colors include white, black, blue, gold and pink. New lined capeskin and kid gloves look as trim as unlined gloves. They come in shortie and wrist lengths. Slip-on styles have shirred, elasticized leather at the wrist to give a snug fit. There's a difference to the towering hats shown this fall. In past seasons, the crowns were tapered at the top, but the newest versions widen. Crowns also are more supple and ' crushable., without the former blocked look. The lean and hungry look in men's wear rates A on the campus, reports a manufac turer who keeps tabs on the market and sales. Slacks are tight fitting, with tapered legs and pleatless styling. They ride low on the hips to emphasize leanness. 4 One ounce of the average unsweetened dry breakfast cereal contains about 104 cal like, here goes with one can- takerous female's list of things for which she is NOT thankful this year: The cost of living that keeps climbing. The quick way in which last year's wardrobe got out dated. Too Much Eye Makeup . The trend toward excess makeup, which makes some women look more like ghouls than sirens. The continuation pf point ed toe shoes which have given some of us bumps where they never grew before and for the skinny heels which trap us in ions Zontians with flags from many nations. Miss Josephine Kirtley, one of the club's charter members, cut the birthday cake, which was a German-chocolate cake baked and decorated by R.Trs. Bonnie Wilson. Speaker was H. F. Edwards, assistant manager of Weis field's store. Mr. Edwards told about "Meals for Mil lions," a non-profit founda tion for the prevention of star vation. During the depression, Clifford E. Clinton, Los An geles restauranteur, financed research to find an inexpens ive, nutritious food. Dr. Hen ry Borsook of the California Institute of 'Technology de veloped "Multi-Purpose Food" using soy beans. From this be ginning came the Meals fof Millions Foundation which has supplied food for 110 na tions thus far. Multi-purpose food is first presented as a gift to a coun try, then the recipient is told how it can be made locally using native products, the speaker said. Research is how in progress to develop and produce new unusual protein materials for food in 14 na tions. In India throughout the state of Madras alone 500,000 children are being fed multi purpose food through school lunch programs. , - Multi-purpose food violates no J religious dietary taboos and is non-perishable, an ideal food for starving mil lions. "Three cents buys a meal to provide relief for the world's greatest problem, hunger," Mr. Edwards stress ed Mrs. Florence Bolton was appointed to collect Zonta's gifts each month for the "Meals for Millions" pro gram. It will be designated for Father Pere's work among the European refugees. The annual Christmas meet ing will be held December 10 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jacque Lennox. Gifts will be brought and wrapped for the Zonta "Christmas family." Turkey "Cut-Up" Advice Given Washington - (UPD - Want to be a first-rate cut-up at the Thanksgiving table? H e r e's how, courtesy of Henry L. Shrader, an Agriculture De partment poultry expert, who can carve a family-size turkey in two minutes. Separate the leg first and, unless you have a drumstick fancier, carve the meat off parallel to the bone. Slice the breast meat cross wise with a slightly sawing motion, carving only as you serve. The wing is tricky because it joins the body at a differ ent angle. "Discourage all. in terest in it and just leave it lay," said,Shrader. Here are tips to help the carver: -Don't give him a wobbly bird. If the turkey' tilts, put a wedge of apple or carrot un der it to hold it in place. -Too much garnish on the turkey platter can mean splat ters and spills, so decorate sparingly. -Be sure long-stemmed gob lets and table decorations are well out of the carver's elbow range. Handy Work New York-flJPD-Tea picking is usually done by hand a woman's hand. The only part of the tea bush that is pro cessed comes from the first two leaves and a bud on each twig. ,. A Ceylonese , woman can pick 160 pounds of tea in a day. The green leaves are then taken to the tea factory in cloth bags or bamboo baskets. FURS Repairing and Relining Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances' Fars 610 Valley View' SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 sidewalk gratings, cobblestone pavement and escalators. The way the food pack agers continue to make get ting at the contents a test of mechanical skill and infinite patience. The way architects and builders continue to make little closets, little bedrooms, dining els, and ' miniature kitchens. The shortage of good do mestics who take pride in their work. The way salesgirls con tinue to ignore us at a coun ter even as we stand there waving cash and our selection in hand. Handy-Man Gone The disappearance of the handy-man who once was as much a part of Americana as the village blacksmith. The way the appliance manufacturers add doo-dads and whatyoumaycallits which make cleaning twice as com plicated as if the surface were plain. The habit of some clean ers in sending back garments with buttons crushed or warped, hooks and eyes bent, and linings inevitably ripped. The deterioration of man ners in public places and their replacement with a "push and shove" philosophy. The outmoding of a couple of simple phrases "please" and "thank you." For the way they (the un identifiable "they") each year start the Christmas, season a little eariler. A n d for Thanksgiving having lost its meaning to so many persons you wonder why the pilgrim fathers both ered to start it all. ' To Each His Own Wax Chicago -(UPD- Using wood floor wax for asphalt, vinyl or rubber tile floors can be harmful. Here's why: The easy-spreading wax products usually contain a solvent, which is also the cleaning agent. This solvent can dam age asphalt, vinyl and rubber tiles.; On the other hand, the wa ter in waxes recommended for, tiled floors will eventu ally spoil fine finishes on hardwood floors. ' Washington-OJPD-Color is a protector in the home, says the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer association. Paint an unexpected step down from one ifloor level to another in a contrasting color. Make the fire . extin guisher a bright color so you can see it in a hurry. In a dark hall, paint the floor a bright yellow or orange. , CALENDAR Wednesday: 7 p.m. Medford Order of De Molay, Masonic temple. SOMETHING WRONG HERF r'"7gLJlll' ""J" " 1 , , mmmfoumx ' ' ' w-. . IflSil m ugiiiii X UI UlCf in pursuit of his Thanksgiving Day dinner seems to have his birds mixed up as he corners a pelican. Someone had better warn the pelican to "Speak for yourself, John, he thinks you're a turkey," or else he is liable to end up a Thanksgiving feast. The Southern Oregon Dental Society Wishes to welcome and announce the arrival of EARL T. JOHNSON D.D.S. at his new offices in the Fluhrer Bldg. - Suite 310 in Medford , Social Events Vegetable Dishes May Be Varied For Holiday Fare Do you have problems when it comes to planning holiday vegetables? Do you look for ward to preparing the entree, salad and dessert, but have a mental blank when it comes to the vegetables? Since a great variety of vegetables grow in the west ern states there is no need to serve the same vegetables again and again. There are golden carrots, crisp cabbage, cauliflower, bright spears of broccoli, brus sel sprouts, summer and win ter squashes, onions, celery, tomatoes and, of course, Ice berg lettuce and other salad greens. Dressed up or down as you prefer you'll find that the addition of a fresh, well-seasoned vegetable adds much to any meal. Select your vege tables for color, texture and flavor and capitalize on the extra qualities that each has to offer. Remember, too, that while fresh vegetables contribute so much in the way of taste and eye appeal they are also rich in important vitamins and minerals. Fresh western grown vegetables are especial ly good sources of vitamins AandC. Broccoli To serve Holiday Broccoli use 2 pounds broccoli, V cup soft bread crumbs, 3 table spoons butter or margarine, 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped, J4 teaspoon salt, dash pepper and Vz teaspoon lemon juice. Remove outer leaves from broccoli; wash and cook, cov ered in boiling, salted water until just tender. Saute bread crumbs in butter; add remain ing ingredients and serve over hot, drained broccoli. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Baked Onion Baked onions may be served with either beef or fowl. Use 4 large sized onions, 4 tablespoons tomato catsup, 2 tablespoons honey, 1 table spoon melter butter and 1 tea spoon salt. ' Parboil onions 10 minutes. Combine other ingredients. Place onions in 1-quart casse role and pour sauce .over. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Uncover and baste with sauce; cook 20 min utes longer. Serves 4. Scandinavian Cabbage Use 2 pounds cabbage (about medium head), 1 cu,i sour cream, or 2 tablespoons lemon juice mixed with 1 cup evaporated milk, l teaspoon caraway, dill or celery seed. Shred cabbage. Cook, cov ered, in small amount of wat er until tender. Add cream and caraway seeds. Cook over very low heat or in a double boiler for 10 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 6 servings. T1ib "TiT r; Test Ban Continuance Asked by UN Medford chapter. Oregon United Nations association, passed a resolution at a meet ing Sunday evening urging the United States government to continue the ban on nuclear testing permanently. At 'a supper meeting in ob servance of World Fellowship day, the chapter studied the British and Soviet disarma ment proposals from material prepared by the Committee for World Development and World Disarmament and then passed the resolution. ' The crux of the question of disarmament was said to be the spread of nuclear arma ments and the fallout due to weapons tests to date. "Where as large and small nations alike have expressed their fear of death at any moment due to intentional or uninten tional atomic warfare, and as the United States was the first in the use of atomic weapons, we ought not to de lay in assuring the rest of the world that we are willing to begin to free ourselves from our unwise dependence on these weapons in our military policy, whether or not they are used against us," the reso lution read in. part. Using the World Disarma ment committee's material, the chapter learned that the Soviet and British plans call for ceasing the use of fission able material to make weap ons, stopping the manufac ture of nuclear weapons, de struction of all types of nu clear rocket weapons, prohibi tion of production and storing ing all means of chemical and bacteriological warfare and finally, international supervis ion of all existing military stocks of fissionable material whether fabricated into weap ons or not, and transfer to non-weapons use. It was brought out that "to tal universal enforceable dis armament is the challenge presented by the proposals of Premier Khrushchev and Sel wyn Lloyd at the United Na tions September 17-18." The Soviet premier proposed dis armament in four years, de clared that Russia would per mit inspection and supervis ion and suggested that an in ternational control body be set up which may permit aerial observation and air photogra phy over the territories in volved. The British plan was said to be more carefully reasoned and to propose a step by step method of reaching the same goal. "It is hoped that Mr. Lloyd spoke for the United States and the Western pow ers" it was said during Sun day's meeting. ' It was brought out that to date no comparable proposal has been made by the United States and that most former studies have been on the limi 1016 N. Riverside Mm SERVED From 12 Noon SALAD FRESH FRUIT SALAD WALDORF SALAD CHEF'S SALAD CRANBERRY RELISH ENTREE ROAST OREGON TURKEY CANDIED BAKED HAM CELERY DRESSING SCALLOPED OYSTERS BUTTER-STRAWBERRY JAM PARKER HOUSE ROLLS SPECIAL CHILDREN'S Bring the family and your visiting relatives Pleasant Festive Treat! Chapter tation of arms which is a very different idea. George F. Kennan, former ambassador to England, was quoted as saying "This whole present use of mass destruc tion weapons does not draw a line between armed forces and the civilian population of a hostile country. Prior to World War I, due to the rules of warfare, an effort was made to take action only against those who had weap ons in their hands and offered resistance. Present methods can permit whole peoples to be punished as a means of blackmail against govern ments." The control of armament by an international control or ganization within the United Nations was discussed, and some expressed the belief that all nations should-be "requir ed" not "permitted" to join the UN. Thus China would be in on the nuclear bans and disarmament negotiations and be subject to its standards and controls. That the United Nations po lice force should be recruited now from all nations to be the only military force to be used in maintaining order and pre vent surprise attack was an other idea expressed during the discussion. Outer space should be explored with the idea of promoting peace, and not war, it was said. A statement by Premier Khrushchev was quoted to the effect that "The annual mili tary expenditures of all states today is approximately $100 billion. Of this the Soviets spend $25 billion and the United States $45 billion, which adds up to $70 billion, more than two-thirds of the total world arms budget. Mon ey spent over the last decade for military needs would be enough to build over 150 mil lion homes; we should also consider the millions of peo ple taken directly away from fruitful labors." President Eisenhower has also expressed concern over the strain on the economy of the armaments expenditures, it was said. The group also passed a motion asking the American United Nations association to urge the United States govern ment to set up machinery im mediately for preparing a plan to convert to peacetime economy. The local UN group plans to communicate its ideas and decisions to local political groups and to senators and representatives as well as to President Eisenhower and Sec retary of State Herter. Fur ther study is planned and it is announced that copies of the British and Soviet dis armament proposals are avail able to organizations or indi viduals for study. TUStf lYtTWf $ BIT ! Cave Junction Couple Married Cave Junctio n Mrs. Mickey Ebbert and Don Has- sler were married in Reno. November 19. The brid wore an afternoon gown of pink dacron and a corsage of gar denias. Mr. and Mrs. Hassler re turned to the Valley Sunday. Mr. Hassler is engaged in log ging business at Truckee, Calif., and his bride has been operating the Chit-Chat cafe in Cave Junction. Mr. Hassler expects to be located at Pla cerville, Calif., after the first of the year. Mr. Hassler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hassler, Kerby. Mrs. Hassler has a son Jack, at home and attending Illinois Valley High school, a daugh ter, Mrs. Hal Mohr and anoth er son Harry, Medford. Pear, Mince Meat Makes Good Dessert Pears and mince meat com bine well for a dessert. Use three fresh pears, 3A cups ready -to -use mince meat, 3 tablespoons butter, 114 tea spoons lemon juice and V cup water. Wash pears. Cut pears' in half lengthwise. Core. Place pears in buttered baking dish, skin side down. Spoon equal amounts of mince meat into each pear half. Pour lemon juice over pears. Put water into bottom of pan. Bake in . moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Serve topped with sour cream. 4 Apples Will .Make Holiday Centerpiece Golden and red Delicious apples arranged symmetrical ly on a graduated three-tier compote make an imposing holiday centerpiece. Tuck gilded leaves among the ap ples, then festoon as 'you would a Christmas tree, with cranberries and popcorn threaded alternately on a string. A scarf will save wear on coat necklines and will keep them free of make-up and col lar smudges. " Attention Will the lady who purchased the Hockey Game at Our Store Tuesday Morning please contact The- SPring 2-5880 SP 2-4811 Complete Dinner Till 8 P.M. TOY HOUSE II SLICED TOMATOES PICKLES RIPE OLIVES RADISH, CARROT STICKS GREEN ONIONS, CELERY SWEET POTATOES WHIPPED POTATOES GIBLET GRAVY NEW PEAS PUMPKIN PIE I WHIPPED CREAM CHOICE OF DRINK PRICES and friends for a
