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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1960)
1A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. " Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1960 Three Dances Announced Three square dances are scheduled for Saturday, Jan uary 9. One will be given at Cen tral Point in the American Legion hall. It is sponsored by the Pioneers, and Kenneth Hood will be caller. The sec ond will be given at Provolt in the Grange hall by the Applegaters, and Byron (Buzz) Dibble will call. Anoth er is scheduled for the Butte Falls Community hall and will have Douglas Decker as caller. These dances will all begin at 8:30 p.m. and dancers at tending are to take potluck food for supper Rogue Valley ' Callers' as sociation will meet Thursday, January 7. at 8 p.m. at the home of Robert Glather, 61 Vashti way. Dancers are wel come to attend these meetings if they are interested. The class for beginners be ing held by Mr. Decker at Carpenters' hall is open for one: more night. The class meets Thursdays beginning at 8 p-m. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mr. Decker at NOrmandy 4-1465, or Jake Toews, SPring 3-1087. Scandinavian Meat Recipe Uses Spices For Unusual Flavor The Scandinavian people are well known for their love of well-seasoned food. Unlike their Italian neighbors, who prefer the stronger or more intense spices, the northern ers prefer a balanced combin ation of such spices as nut meg, cinnamon, mace and cloves. Even in meat dishes these spices are used, as in Scan dinavian Meat Balls. The meat balls may be served over hot noodles, or for an hors d'oeuvre, when the size should be decreased. They are .then . served from a chafing dish. For the Scandinavian Meat Balls use 1 pound ground veal and z pound ground pork. Vfe cup milk, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, lV teaspoons salt, a teaspoon each pepper, nutmeg and mace, V2 tea spoon grated lemon rind, 1 egg, beaten, flour, 3 table srjoons lard or driDDines. 1 can (IOV2 ounces) condensed mushroom soup, Vz cup milk. T 1 I A jlJ I porK, salt, pepper, nutmeg, inace, lemon rind and egg. Mix thoroughly. The meat mixture will be soft. Coat hands with flour, then shape into 18 balls, using about 2 tablespoons for each. Brown neat balls on all sides in lard er drippings. Pour off drip pings. Combine mushroom j soup and Vz cup milk andi pour over meat balls. Cover tightly and cook slowly for 45 minutes. Serve hot - over noodles, if desired. Makes six servings. Meeting Announced For Wenonah Club Wenonah club of Weatonka council. Degree of Pocahon tas, will meet Thursday, Jan uary 7, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Dooms, 156 Van Ness avenue, Ashland. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, with a busi ness meeting to follow. The new officers will as sume their stations. Mrs. Carl Ludwig is president of the club - Medford Jaycettes Plan Session Tonight Mrs. Charles Jones will present a program for a meet ing tonight of Medford Jay cettes. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Gard ner, 3456 Hollywood avenue, at eight o'clock. Mrs. Leland A. Carpenter will be co-hostess. Save Time New York -ffiPD- Puddings, pies and brownies can bake right along with the main course of an all-in-one meal. But don't bake delicate cakes with other food, for such cakes are sensitive to the : . - ct t , aLvruu giv en uy several ioods cooking at once. What a Grand Feeling itSf Lab eongh comfort. Get CREOMULSION FOR CCWGHS, CHEST COIOS, ACUTE BRONCHITIS Women's News ill" V :V;- fCS W Washington Mrs. Perle Mesta, party giver extraordinary and former diplomat, says her choice of clothing for a social function is largely determined by the mood she is in at the moment. Often she makes up her mind just moments before leaving her chateau-like home or going downstairs to greet her own guests. And like women all over the world, she may change her mind and her outfit more than once before she sets out. Mrs. Mesta likes to match her "important" cocktail dresses with coats. (UPI Telepholo) Color Said Potent Tool To Influence Consumers By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York -(LTD- Roses are red, violets are blue; new ways with color, are selling you. Today's variation of this doggerel tells in one way how the experts are using colors to increase consumer buying of everything from automo biles to appliances. One color authority is How ard Ketcham, a New Yorker, who since the early 1930s has served as consultant to busi ness and industry. Consider some ways color affects our buying, as related by Ketcham: YMCA Schedules Women's Classes Women's gym, volley ball and swimming classes are held each Tuesday and Thurs day at the YMCA, according to Mrs. Lanell Wilkes, instruc tor. The gym classes include ex ercises for those who wish to lose extra pounds or inches gained during the . holiday season. Mrs. Wilkes said. Volleyball teams are also being formed at the Y and a tournament will be scheduled in the near future. Swimming classes are also held at the Y. Mrs. Wilkes reminded inter ested persons that the swim ming pool is heated. Child care is available for mothers participating in the program. The classes are held at the Y each Tuesday and Thursday from 10 until noon. 4 FOE Auxiliary To Hold Party Mrs Eleanor Pratt is chair man for a card party which will be held at the Eagles hall Friday, January 8, at 12:30 p.m. The party is one of a series being sponsored by the drill team of the auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Meeting Planned For Hoover PTA Hoover Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Friday, January 8, at 2:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Richard Knoll, presi dento f the group, states that the business meeting will be followed by an educational film. Refreshments will be served. WHEN YOUR COUGH CALMS D 0 V II Wonderful! Stops tickle. Soothes irritation. Promotes easy breathing. Relaxes. No narcotics. No antihistamines. Take Creomulsion for quick Cotton bags dyed a bril liant tangerine increased sales of citrus fruits in bags from 1.250 million to 10 million in one season; Shoppers favor apples that are half-red instead of those on the green side, but sales decline when the apples displayed are all red. Color contrast whets our appetite; The Pennsylvania Rail road served steaks cooked i.with radar, but patrons sent them back because they look ed gray. The railroad modi fied the cooking apparatus, so it would sear the outside of the meat an appetizing brown, and increase sales. American Telephone and Telegraph, within three years after introduction of colored telephones styled by Ketch am, sold 10 million-at an add ed profit of S10 each over the traditional black models. "Ninety per cent of all buy ing decisions are emotional," said Ketcham. in an inter view at his office, one deep blue wall, three walls neutral, one door tangerine. "Since color appeals directly to the emotions, it is one of the most potent selling tools." "Yet a reaction to color is personal; it is difficult to gen eralize on how one shade af fects all individuals. "We do know that certain shades of yellow may connote cheapness, irritate, us, distress us. On the positive side, yel low can cheer, stimulate, in vigorate, imply luxury. Where will the color en gineers take us next? To making our towns into a veritable rainbow, said Ketcham. Ketcham foresees the day when cities will be tilled with many-colored sky-scrapers-because of labora tory development of new paints which adhere to metal. I asked Ketcham whether this thing of color could be overdone-as the auto industry did with mauve and shocking pink cars. "Certainly," he said, "there is the .hazard of hodge podge. So each city will need a color arbiter. In the case of the car industry, there were just too many people making deci sions. But I see no reason why a city, just like a well dressed woman, shouldn't have a color scheme."- Lodge to Hold Annual Election The annual election of offi cers for Fuhat Burkan temple. Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, will be held Sat urday, January 9, at 8 p.m., in the Pythian building,' Med ford, the headquarters. A large attendance of mem bers is expected in Medford for the meeting. A program of entertainment and refresh ments will follow. The order of business includes appoint ment of a new chairman to head the lodge's humanitar ian program of aid for spastic children. The Far West Dokey Nomad association conven tion in Bend in July will also be discussed. Grand Emir Emil O. John son Jr., is program chairman. Royal Prince Roland G. Beach heads the nominating committee. Party-Giver Extraordinary Matches Clothing to Moods By PATRICIA WIGGINS United Press International Washington -(CPD- Clothes are a matter of mood for Mrs. Perle Mesta, party-giver ex traordinary and former diplo mat. Her mood at the moment determines which suit or gown she might wear to a benefit, luncheon, theater date or dinner party - often moments before she leaves her chateau-like home or goes downstairs to greet her own guests. And like women all over the world, she may change her mind and her outfit more than once before she sets out. For someone who hates to shop and she "doesn't have time to shop even if she liked it" Mrs. Mesta has many se lections in her closets. Vari ety is not only a necessity for the life she leads but also re flects a fairly unhemmed-in wardrobe philosophy. Suits, her favorite day-time garb, are a variety of colors, styles and fabrics, showing no particular devotion to any one line save for a generally slim skirt. Many Styles Dressy dresses also cover a range of styles with a partial ity only to a square-ish neck line. But the famous original of "Call Me Madam" is not hap hazard in selecting or wear ing clothes. She is one of the most attractively and fastidi ously gowned women in Washington social circles. She has a favorite design er who turns out specialities that suit her and her moods, usually gay. And she has a favorite hat designer, who also keeps her preferences in mind. Hats are Mrs. Mesta's "hob by." Sometimes, she confess es, she has found a certain hat so becoming that she has bought up a heady number of identical styles at one sitting Parents Offered New Information For Handicapped Washington, D.C. Parents of children handicapped by the absence of an arm or leg are offered encouragement and practical information in a new pamphlet, "The Child With a Missing Arm or Leg," issued today by the Children's Bureau. Most of these youngsters when fitted with today's arti ficial arms and legs and prop erly trained, "can become nearly as independent as oth er boys and girls," according to Katherine B. Oettinger, chief of the bureau. Scientific and engineering progress in developing arti ficial limbs has been going forward at a very rapid pace since World War II. Doctors, engineers, limb makers and therapists using adaptations of devices developed for vet terans, are now able to equip children with a prosthesis that lets them make most of the major motions needed in everyday life. The earlier a child is train ed and fitted to use a pros thesis, the better. The various kinds of prosthetic devices available are described sim ply. In addition to the adult sized hand already on the market for both men and women, a child's hand is now being tested prior to being put in general use. Because successful fittings and training for use of arti ficial limbs requires a num ber of skills from those of doctors to social workers, prosthetists, therapists and nurses prosthetic teams have been set up in a number of clinics over the country by official state agencies provid ing services for crippled chil dren. Children with a missing limb are eligible for care by state crippled children's ag encies which also receive fed eral grants - in - aid funds through the Children's Bu reau. "The Child With a Missing Arm or Leg" is the eighth in a series of Children's Bureau pamphlets for parents of han dicapped children. It is avail able from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing office, Washington, 25, D.C, for 10 cents a copy. So Who Needs Sleep? Chicago-(UPD-Mattresses do just about everything these days except walk the dog. One new mattress includes an electrical heating unit, good for persons who suffer from arthritis, rheumatism or muscular soreness. Another provides an automatic mas sage, and a third will waken the sleeper by easing him to a sitting position at a specified time. Social Events - varying only the fabric or incidental touches. If Mrs. Mesta has to be pin ned down, her favorite ward robe colors would be red an "Italian red" - and beige and black. While she varies accessor ies with the outfit, she fre quently wears- two favorite diamond clips, which, she ad mits, "are very showy" to dress up a day-time suit or set off a "pretty mood" dressy gown. Mrs. Mesta also has a fav orite costume habit for af fairs that call for dressy short dresses - the most frequently worn items in Washington wardrobes. Every "big" cock tail dress has its own coat in a matching color or fabric, giving an "ensemble" trade mark to the party-giver when she is a party-goer. MEDFORD Prices Slashed Again! Yes, ladies, this is it! We must clear out all our fall and winter merchandise NOW! That's why, starting tomorrow, prices have been slashed again. We still have a good selection of top quality merchandise, but it won't last long at these low, low prices. ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE! Doors Open 9:30 a.m. ... Be Here Early! SUBTS Values to $11 0.00 - Values to $69.95 $g88 $gg88 SPORTSWEAR Capri Pants, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Jackets, Bermuda Shorts, Terry Cloth Beachwear $g88 SNIP-IT S Regular S))48 $3.00 . Value -7 ISRDMIL Values 88 $18.95 . U A Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Your Main and Bartlett Streets Downtown Medford January 11 Set As Wedding Day The wedding of Miss Mary Pat Lucy to Ralph Holzapfel of Shedd. Ore., has been set for Monday, January 11, at Sacred Heart Catholic church. The rites will be read at four o'clock in the afternoon, and the reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Valton Finley, 1327 Reddy avenue. Miss Lucy, who is Jackson county extension agent for home economics, is the daughter of Mrs. C. L. Carter, Oceanside, Calif. Mrs. Carter is expected to arrive here Thursday to be with her daughter, who makes her home at 128 South Columbus avenue. Miss Lucy works with the various units of the Jackson County Home Extension serv ice, and she has been honored by a number of these since the announcement of her en gagement last fall. BIRD LORE New York-(UPD-The domes tic turkey is the only type of poultry that has descended from the wild stocks native to the United States. K Values to $25.00 S88 mWB Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Wednesday: 8 p.m.-American Associa tion of University Women, with Mrs. Thomas McCamant, 300 Oakwood dr. 8 p.m. - Southern Oregon Mushroom club, Red Cross bldg., 60 Hawthorne ave. 8 p.m.-Veterans of World War I, barracks 540 and aux iliary, Girls Community club. Thursday: 1:30 p.m.-Sams Valley La dies club, home of Mrs. Her man Priem, Meadows rd. Meeting Announced Jacksonville Adarel chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold the first meet ing of the new year Thurs day, January 7, at 8 p.m. in the Jacksonville Masonic temple. Mrs. Furman Evernham, worthy matron, and Donald Shores, patron, will preside. J LtlIlI) Starts Tomorrow . . Burelson's Big Skoirfts Values to $19.98 88 S"n 7188 AND 88 TREMENDOUS VALUES! c ) U J TAIL Don't Miss These Bargains! Regular, $49.98 to Bras & Girdles Famous Name $88 "ire Tt Lodge Observes i St. John's Day Cave Junction - St. John's day was observed and instal lation of officers held by Belt lodge, AF and AM at the Masonic temple in Kerby. Dinner was served by the International Order of Job's Daughters, De Molay and Eastern Star members. I Installed were E. W. Mor ris, master; C. R. Banks, sen ior warden: Homer Snyder, junior warden; George Blue, senior deacon; Myron Terpen ing, junior deacon; Karl Pres ton, senior steward; Wayne Spencer, junior steward; Rob ert Breckenridge, chaplain; Walter Henry, marshal; Free ling Sawyer, treasurer. Installing officers were Earl Spencer, installing mas ter; D. H. Loyd, marshal; Doyl Hamilton, chaplain and Lester Basham, secretary. Make generous allowances for shrinkage if you plan to wash draperies. A fabric labeled "not to exceed two per cent residual shrinkage" should not shrink more than three-quarters of an inch per yard. FINAL v sv-. r s s MESSES Includes wools, crepes, cottons, dressy, casual, en and two piece styles. Misses, junior and half sizes. Values to 5788 AND LEATHER BAGS Values $5)88 COATS Reg. to $39.98 Reg. to $69.95 88 $5)5)88 3J X $69.95 SEILTS 1 n Pirk Charge Account Invited Phone SP 2-6428 Vanishing Vitamin Is Kitchen Problem Kingston. R.I. - (CPD - The vanishing vitamin is a real problem in the American kitchen today, says James Bromley, University of Rhode Island consumer education specialist. Rnme vitamins are lost when we discard the water in which vegetables are cooked. Heat destroys vita mins, too. And nutrients of ten are lost when fruits and vegetables are not stored properly. RmmiM' sueeested these rules for safeguarding vita mins: Don't crush or bruise fruits or vegetables. Don't soak them in water. Keep them in the refriger ator until ready to use. Use as soon as possible af ter preparation. Cook quickly in boiling wa ter, using as little water as possible. Use water in which you cook vegetables for soups sauces and gravies. I $69.95 BAGS to $22.95 amd $E88 AND Plus Tax Reg. to $149.95 $K88 IT Wow m
