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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.iferJ, Or. A Sunday, No. 29, 1959 Riverside Duplicate Club Names Winners ; ; The Howell movement was use4 in Wednesday's dupli cate game for the Riverside : Bridge club. High scores were won by Mrs. W. J. Williams and Mrs. PaBl Hatton, first; Mrs. Wil :liam Knope and Mrs. Berg : Marten, second; Mrs. Richard '. Milestone, and Mr. Hatton, I third; and Mrs. John Dougher- ty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, fourth. The monthly master point ; game will be played next : week. ' Women's Guild t The Women's guild of Zion , Lutheran church will have a ' special meeting and a potluck luncheon at 12 o'clock Tues ; day, December 1, in the church parlors. All women, of the church are. invited. :8 ACME HARDWARE JjL For Mother, for all Hie family, for the house . . J marvelous MIRRO b best choice for Christinas A ; giving .. . perfectly practical, practically perfect! , FILL YOWKMRISTMAS LIST WITH MIRRO WARE V I ' " MIRRO 'VtlS ' " I ft If ' tftfLM'f HI Pressure Pan j ' lift If I If H I! others, 12.5 io2M J ' l Copper-Ton MIRRO Cooky and gfefSfflL ( J ; J Mold Sets Pastry Press, com- ' J 3-pc, SS.4S plete with cooky f i- V , J-PC, 14.25 plates, pastry Up,' 7 4-pc.S5.45 rrtcipei, SJ.25 E I - Owiit fThrnm 35-cup Automatic square (brews 10-35 Perk immersible cups) Auto-4 21 95 Electric Others $10.95 ?l?n $24.95 to $13.88 . lt 88 OPEN Monday Nite SPECIALISTS IN 245 S. Central at 10th H FT e EE I S I 1 mwMt 1 3432 Ne. Pacific Hwy. A Mile North ef Bi9Y Across From Elk Cumber Boys' Sizes 814 Thru 6 REDUCED FROM $8.88 Oxfords Scuff Proof Ties Loafers Talon Locks Desert Boots, etc ' 'JUST RECEIVED New shipment ef famous Texas brand Cowboy Boots. All sizes from Juior 4-8 through men's 6-12. DISCOUNT SHOE OUTLET 3432 North Pacific Hwy. One-Stop Shopping Brings Supermarket Expansion By PATRICIA WIGGINS United Press International - Washington -UPD- Who's behind the stepped-up invasion of supermarkets by such non-food items as nylons, books, beauty aids and grass seed? You are. According to food executives who gathered here recently for the annual meeting of the National Association of Food Chains, the woman shopper has demanded - and won - one- stop shopping trips in the family car. The result has been the blossoming of drug, depart ment and hardware store fa miliars in growing profusion among the groceries. One executive said that his stores in northern New Jersey have even begun 'issuing money orders at their check out counters so that women can pay the light and gas bills at the market. One firm -in California re portedly" is thinking of adding swimming pool supplies to their already large non-food displays. As one executive, from a group of Kansas City, Mo., stores put it: "Everything we 5-qt. Electric 2'i-qt. Dutch Oven Automatic and French Corn Popper Fryer $4.88 $19.95 Plenty FREE Parking! HIGHEST QUALITY! LOWEST PRICES! HOMfWAIffSf Phone SP 2-5201 INFANTS' REDUCED FROM $3.88 High and Low Shoes All Sixes and Colors $1.88 to $2.49 3" to 5" OPEN TILL t P.M. MONDAY t FRIDAY do, we do to please the women." At his food stores, inciden tally, parking spaces are wider "because women like them larger than men." And, because women like pink, all the stores are in pink and white. Other store executives ad mitted to widening aisles and providing upholstered benches and other comforts for the women shopper. The alleged non-food de mands by the feminine shop pers are reportedly just an extension of their long and constant demand for variety and service on grocery items. For example, a modern su permarket's dairy department shown during the associa tion's meeting displayed 227 brands of cheeses and cheese products A sauce and dressing 'de partment boasted 19 different kinds of vinegar items. And milk is no longer just milk, but is whole, skimmed, ho mogenized, fortified or what have you in a variety of sizes and cases. While claiming that women shoppers have caused the ex pansion in products handled at big chain stores, the execu tives were the first to admit that it has meant good busi ness for them. Big stores mean big money. Supermarkets, new and old, averaged $19,500 a week in business last year. Most new stores today are being built to handle close to $30,000-a week. k L Speaker Advises Daily Planning Of Work Load Homemakers can have time for the things they enjoy most, according to a discus sion on "Living Within 24 Hours" led by Mrs. Randall Kay for the Willow Springs Home Extension unit: . She said, "The key is in your hands. It is much easier to travel a well-planned route; and so it is with your work." Only so much can be done each day, but women should know what this is and fulfill a daily quota, she explained. People often find hard work is nothing more than an accumulation of easy jobs they, didn't do when they should have," Mrs. Kay de clared. The topic has been present ed by leaders in all the coun try's extension units this month. Willow Springs members will meet December 8 at the home of Mrs. Kay on Old Pa cific highway, Central Point. The lesson on "Christmas ideas to make" will be given by Mrs. B. M. Thumle'r." An exchange of handmade gifts is planned. California Prefers Blondei New York (UPD California is the top market for color hair rinse, reports Ellen No reen Baum, creator of hair rinses. 1 , Metropolitan New York also is a top market, but the rest of New York state is conser vative, Mrs. Baum said. Big city women go in for lighten ing, toning down the hair, and "use of glamorous colors. IPUraASE SALE Children's shoes are now at Special Prices! These shoes are new, current style, first quality shoes. (No seconds the finest brands available.) Ideal for dress or rugged school wear. Girls' Sizes 8K Thru 3 RE;7UC8E8D FR0M Saddle Oxfords Straps Oxfords Loafers Flats Patents Leathers Long-Wearing Nylon Velvet, Etc. 349 to 4" SP 2-7747 , w- -Z Mrs. Cecil Allen, one of bending in southern Indiana, is shown placing two sheets of ordinary window glass together prior to putting them in an electric kiln on a mold. The heat will bend the glasi into an attractive ashtray.. Mrs. amist for 10 years, began the and has already turned out nearly 50 items. She also places ceramic coloring and stencil Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mall l'ribune must be submitted in writinc and deadline for the Sunday edition is 1 p.m. Friday Deadline for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. ot Ae day of publication and for week days Is 5 p.m. the day befor publication. Today: 5 p.m. Eagles and auxil iary, Eagles hall. Monday: 6:30 pjn. Medford Toast- mistress club, Pioneer room, Jackson hotel. 7:30 p.m. Licensed Prac tical Nurses, social room, Sac red Heart hospital. 8 p.m. Department of Ore gon Ladies auxiliary of Vet erans of World War I, Camp White domiciliary theater. Tuesday: 9:30 ajn. District 6C Mothersingers, home of Mrs. Harvey Field, Seven Oaks rd. 10 a.m. Medford chapter, American Gold Star Mothers Inc., home of Mrs. Oscar An derson, 218 Winema Way. 10:30 a.m. Reese Creek Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Jim Martinson, Ball rd. 12 noon Women's Guild, Zion Lutheran church, church parlors. 12:30 p.m. Womens As sociation circles of First Pres byterian church: Bethany, with Mrs. A. V. Hardy, 2554 Roberts rd.; Charity, Mrs. Al len Smith, 102 Black Oak dr.; Faith, fireplace room at church; Grace, Mrs. Chester Wendt, Old Stage rd.; Hope, Mrs. Ramsey Miller, 708 Sher man st.; Mercy, Mrs. Edwin Durno, 2513 East Main st.; Temple, Mrs. D. Kirkland West, Old Military rd.; Trin ity, Mrs. William S. Ferrell, 1.6 North Keeneway dr. 1 p.m.-Central Point Royal Neighbors of America, home of Mrs. Emma Collins, 2665 Connell st.,' Medford. 1 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks temple. . 7:30 p.m. Medford Parents Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Lyle Heidemann, 1806 Thomas rd. 7:30 pjn.-Women's Associa tion circles of First Presby terian church; Candlelight, Mrs. Max Priebe, 721 South Genuine Goodyear Welt Construction for Longer Wear 0 Visit Our Flats Room We Give and Redeem SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS the few persons who do glass- Allen, an accomplished cer glass - bending hobby this month designs on the glass. rd.; and Vesper, Mrs. Herbert Roberts, 106 South Oakdale dr. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pythian bldg. 8 p.m. Wilson Parl-Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Ronald Harding, 1309 Stewart ave. Wednesday: 10 ajn. Agate Home Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. E. T. Garrison, Ponderosa st 10:30 ajn. Lake Creek Home Extension unit, Lake Creek Grange hall, Lake Creek. 11 a.m. Townsend Har mony auxiliary, Carpenters hall, 123V2 West Main st. 1 p.m. Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs. C. E Chamberlain, Old Stage rd 1:30 p.m. Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. Ed win R. Durno. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club, Girls Community club 7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Eagle Point High School Parent - Teacher-Stu dent association, high school library. . 8 pjn. Veterans of World War I, barracks and auxiliary, Girls . Community club. Thursday: 7:30 p.m.-Royal Neighbors of America, Pythian hall. 8 p.m. Adarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Masonic temple, Jacksonville. 8 p.m. Griffin Creek Par ent-Teacher association, school cafeteria. . Friday: 10 a.m. St. Anne's Altar Society, home of Mrs. V. P. Nicoletti, 31 Crater Lake ave. 11 a.m. ; Griffin Creek Home Extension unit, Griffin Creek Grange hall. 1 p.m. Getogether club, Girls Community, club. 8 pjn. Ladies auxiliary, Medford Carpenters' Union, Carpenters hall, 123 West Main st. ' Bethel Initiates Ten Candidates Ten candidates were initi ated at a meeting of Bethel 55, Internation Order of Jobs Daughters held November 24 at the Knights of Pythias Hall with Honored Queen Barbara Gordon presiding. u. Initiated into the order were the Misses Krista Rae Baker, Mary Bishop, Cons tance Bittle, Nancy Edwards, Kaye Irene Hay, Jill Hibbs, Jalinda Langston, Cynthia Taylor, Catherine Thanos and Diana Vinzant. -The annual Christmas dance to be held December 18 at .the Country club, was discussed and all members were encouraged to attend. There will be a dinner at 8 p.m. and dancing from 9 until midnight. -A Guardian council meet ing will be held Tuesday, December 1, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. O. G. Vander walker, 1101 South Oakdale avenue at 7:30 p.m. ' The next regular meeting will be December 8. New offi cers will be elected for the following term. : We Give GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central Friends Say May Craig "Has Home Just Like Her By ROSE McKEE Washington-May Craig, the Washington news woman whose questions on a televis ion press panel have made her something of a national fig ure, has a home which her friends say "looks just like May." Its walls and most of its furnishings are in blue or rose. These are the costume colors for which Mrs. Craig was noted on Capitol Hill long before she became a TV per sonality. Her home is trim and pretty, with crisp white or gandy curtains at the windows and, coupled with all the mod ern amenities, the suggestion of a Victorian air. Each room has a radio for handy tuning in on the latest news. Mrs. Craig, a grandmother and mighty proud of it, does not admit to having a living room. "I call this a parlor," she explained as she sat back on a blue sofa in her blue papered front room. She has four rocking . chairs in the parlor. "My friends laugh at me for having rocking chairs," Mrs. Craig told the National Association of Home Builders, "but I notice they all like to sit in the rocking chairs." Her red brick house, 100 years old, has gone through various modernizations, in cluding some to provide an abundance of storage space. The house is filled with pretty things she has picked up on news-hunting travels around the world. Gives Dinners Mrs. Craig is noted for her small, intimate dinner parties at which there is usually a guest of honor who is in the news and some of her news gathering friends. She never has more than 12 at her din ing room table and she prefers 10 but thinks eight "is best of all." Conversation at her table is apt to turn into a frank and spirited political discussion, as when she has entertained for presidential aspirants be fore the party conventions. But she never has run into unhappy aftermaths over news leaks, as sometimes re sults from. Washington parties. She has a clearly under stood rule to avoid such trou ble. Everything said is "off the record" but reprters are free to check the next day with the guest of honor for permission to use what they consider news. Possibly -, one reason May Craig's dinners are such a suc cess is that she has no worry over menus. She has a basic dinner-broiled chicken-which she serves at every party. She said: "A dinner, like your house, should be typically yours. Peo ple remember -it if you have J TT ; 11 s 4. ssx 1 :.r .11 . 1 ! jj TheHOTT I the CLEANER the DISHES! J Only Westinghouse with X H0T WATER BOOSTER P l HEATS ITS OWN WATER . . A s j A doesn't start washing until f f; 1 water's piping hot! MICARTA UP " TROWBRIDGE Cr 214 West Main BIG Y a specialty and look forward to it. If you have a good menu, why change? You can't im prove it." , She likes her table to be "white and pretty." It always it. She always uses white lin en, white flowers in a crystal vase on a mirror, white can dles in glass canlesticks and gold-edged white china. Keeps Cook The cooking is done by her prized housekeeper, Louise Jacobs, who has been with her since her children were little and has never had an other employer. Mrs. Craig has her personal ity stamped even on her man ner of serving. Everything is always on plates direct from the kitchen to 'avoid passing, which she dislikes, and the order never varies. The first course is a big salad, arranged to make the "plate look pretty." Then comes a plate with half a chicken, two halves of spiced peaches that have been soaked in brandy for 24 hours, and maybe a sprig of parsley or green vegetable for color con trast. There is one definite variation to the course - she serves either cornbread, spoonbread or biscuits. Fruit with cordial to pour over it is Mrs. Craig's favor ite summer dessert. In winter she serves vanilla ice cream with a topping, usually of chopped preserved fruit, the kind used in making fruit cake. Coffee is served at the table in pretty individual cups gathered from around the world. Her home is so near Capi tol Hill that when her chil dren were young they used the big tree-shaded Capitol grounds as they playground. The house has one room that records May's life and times. This is her office, up stairs off her bedroom. Its walls are papered with pic tures of the great and near great about whom she has written for her Portland, Me., papers. Included are -presidential press' conferences in which she is shown and which go back to one held by then President Herbert Hoover. Among autographed photo graphs is full length of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, taken at the time of "FDR's" inaugural. Mrs. Roosevelt has been the honor guest, at sev eral May Craig parties. . ' Tuna Links New York (UPD Frozen tuna links should be cooked four minutes in gently boiling water and cooled before serv ing in a salad. Anchovy fillets, capers, olives, quartered hard cooked eggs, hearts of lettuce and radish slices blend well with the links in a mayonnaise sauce. Give a gift that NEW ROLL ABOUT DISHWASHER roQ can st APPLIANCE CENTER Royal Neighbors To Hold Election Members of the Royal Neighbors of America will hold election of officers Thursday, December 3, at 7:30 pjn. in til Pythian hall. Mrs. Carl Pearson, oracle, has asked members who have articles for the bazaar to bring them to the meeting. The ba- oniy you this gift t i Wpr A- 1 JflhS III vJa 11 I V - For the finest portrait you've ever had made a worthy gift for parents, sweetheart or friends ... CALL OUR STUDIO, MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW PHONE SP 2-5238 keeps on giving . . WESTINGHOUSE What a perfect giffl It'll be lifetime . . . you'll be ghd dream come true. For carefree, economical, outstanding perform ance, give her the ROLL ABOUT. It washes and dries all your dishes, silver, crystal, pots and pans automatically . . . spotlessly . . . hygienically clean! ROLL ABOUT rolls everywhere . . . needs no in stallation, no special plumbing or wiring. Only Other "ROLL ABOUTS" for as low as SUHE...IF ns WATCH "WESTINGHOUSE LUCILLE BAU-DESI ARNAZ SHOWS" CBS FLYNN Phone SP 3-6241 Glan Feet New York - (DPS "Anneal ed" means that a finished piece of glass is reheated and then gradually cooled to give it greater strength. zaar will be held Friday, De cember 11, at Leonard's Elec tric store, near Main and Bartlett streets. con give mfSMfJ PIlllMllliiB if CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS J A 120 East Main St. . the surprise of her you made another r- 229 5)95 $ 199 95 TV FRIDAYS Phone SP 3-3052
