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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1960)
Adult Education Courses Offered for Valley Women Among - the many courses offered during the adult edu cation program of the Med ford High school are a num ber of interest to women. The classes, which will be gin the first week of Febru ary will be for a 10 week period unless notation is made of a different length. In the homemaking group classes include tailoring, Mon days, 7 to 10 p.m., McLough lin Junior High school, Room 8, $6 tuition, taught by Miss Ruth Osburn; beginning clothing, Wednesdays, 7-10 pjn., Hedrick Junior High school, Room 342, $6, Mrs. Dorothy Sneed; Bishop cloth ing II (two classes), Mondays, 7-10 p.m., Medford High school, Room 207, or Wednes day, 9-12 noon, YMCA Social room, $6, Mrs. Jean Hood; millinery (two classes), Tues day, 7-10 p.m., Medford High school, Room 207, or Thurs day 9-12 noon, YMCA Social room, $6, Mrs. Lucille Col lins; and cake decoration (two classes) Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., Medford High school, Room 17, or Friday, 9-12 noon, YMCA Social room, $6, Mrs. Barbara Vinsel. Also offered will be two classes in internattional foods taught by Mrs. Julie Tum mers. The classes will con tinue for eight weeks and be held Tuesdays at the YMCA Social room with $10 tuition. The sessions will be at 10-12 noon or 1-3 p.m. Heinz Bertram will teach a class in upholstery for a five week period which will meet twice each week. The classes will be Monday and Friday from 7 until 10 p.m. at 917 West McAndrews road, with tuition $10. Also new this winter term is a course in publicity tech niques to be taught by Russ Jamison, Medford public re lations man. The session, to continue eight weeks, will be held Tuesdays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Room 246 in Medford High school. Tuition will be 18. Women interested in im proving or learning flower ar ranging may attend either of two classes in that subject to be taught by Mrs. L. G. Gent ner at her home, 22 South Groveland avenue. The classes will be Tuesdays from 9:30-11:30 a.m. or Wednes days from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tui tion will be $10. Four classes in the arts in clude landscape design, Tues days, 7:30-9:30 pjn., Medford High school. Room 233, $8, with Mrs. Maryl Lorisn in structor; oil painting, Tues days, 7-9:30 pjn., McLough lin Junior High school, Room 7, $8, Jack Teeters; basic mo saic, Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Medford High school, Room 233, $8, Mrs. Audrey Sims; and figure and still life draw ings. Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m., Medford High school. Room 224, $8, Warren Wolf. The figure and still life drawing class will continue for eight weeks. Persons wishing further in formation may telephone the adult education office at SPring 3-5341. Sandwich in Round Uses Beef and Crust "Sandwich in the Round" is a hearty one of ground lean beef baked between flaky tender biscuit crust. The bis cuit crust is made with a mix enriched with mayonnaise. The sandwich can be used cold in a lunch box, or served in wedges as a dinner entree. For Sandwich in the Round use 1 pound ground lean beef, 1 tablespoon oil or drippings, 2 tablespoons instant minced onion, V cup grated Parme san cheese, Vz cup grated Swiss cheese, egg beaten, Vx teaspoon Tabasco sauce, Hi teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, biscuit crust made with 2 cups biscuit mix, 23 cup milk and V cup mayonnaise. Cook beef in heated oil until lightly browned. Re move from heat and add all remaining ingredients except biscuit crust, mixing lightly but well. Let cool slightly while preparing crust. Roll or pat half of biscuit dough to fit bottom of greased 8-inch cake pan. Place in pan and cover with meat filling; cov er meat with top crust press ing down lightly on filling. Bake in a hot oven (400 de grees F.) about 25 minutes until crust is baked and nicely browned. Cool and cut into generous wedges. Biscuit Crust: Combine bis cuit mix, milk and mayon naise to a moderately stiff dough. Divide in half; roll or pat out each half to fit an 8 inch round cake pan. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 2 Mrs. Ward V. Hammond (al left) is the new president of the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital auxiliary. She replaces Mrs. M. O. Bessonnette who has served as auxiliary president the past year. The two women posed following the recent annual meeting of the auxiliary, held at the hospital. Letter Carriers, Auxiliary Conduct Annual Installation S. J. Fagone was installed as president of the Medford Post Office Letter Carriers branch and Mrs. Clarence Williams as president of the ladies auxiliary at a meeting January 16 at the Jackson hotel. Larry Rose, state president, assisted by Milton Singler, retiring president, installed the officers while Mrs. Rose, state vice president, installed the auxiliary officers. A banquet was held in the Pioneer room of the Jackson Hotel prior to the ceremony Other officers installed for the Letter Carriers were John B. Lynch, vice president; Charles Wiley, secretary; Ran dolph Hugdahl, financial sec retary; Stephen Dodge, trus tee; and Richard Wilson, ser-geant-at-arms. Other auxiliary officers were Mrs. Mary Fredericks, vice president; Mrs. Patricia Watson, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Walter Wilson, financial secretary; Mrs. James Wat son, color bearer; Mrs. Wiley, chaplain; Mrs. Hugdahl, mis- JfTiMWi Softest, Eghtest, most flexible foot mjj JllPi; -Sft covering since skin,! lljl kr ,kck,r"nlked 1095' UNDERCOVER Black Red Beige It's joyceriffic! Only way to describe the way Joy ce turns tradition topsy-turvy with this inspired, uninhibited new concept in shoes. Who but Joyce would think of ingeniously enfolding your foot in suck glovely cushioned softness . . .by slaJlfully fashioning the soles of the same fine, supple-tcorked leather as the uppers? Be the first to step out in this neto idea of 'a shoe. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428 tress-at-arms, and Mrs. Rose, trustee. Mrs. John B. Lynch, retir ing president, was presented a past president's pin by Mrs. Rose. A group of dancers from Miss Colleen Hope's Studio of Dancing entertained the group. Mrs. Robert Newland, char ter member and past presi dent of the auxiliary, spoke. Mr. Newland, a retired letter carrier and member of the National Association was un able to attend due to ill health. He has been a member of the NALC for 49 years. J. Asher Neff, who retired last year after 30 years of service as a letter carrier, spoke on retirement. Calorie Counters' Delight "Wishful . shrinkers" have special reason for enjoying a refreshing drink of soup on the rocks - that now famous canned beef broth (bouillon) and ice cube beverage. A nine-ounce glass holding two ice cubes and the undiluted beef broth contains fewer than 30 calories! To preserve the bouillon's full-bodied flavor, chill the cans in the refriger ator before pouring. You'll find it a delightful pre-dinner beverage. . . 4 . After-School Soup After school when hungry, junior members of the family come homeward bound in search of more than higher education, declare a recess and make the grade with this elementary soup snack. Com bine 1 can condensed tomato soup with 1 soup can water, add a dash of cloves, poultry seasoning, or cinnamon and simmer a few minutes to blend the flavors. Serve with crackers or cream cheese and chive finger sandwiches. New York - The 1960 Maid of Cotton, Miss Sandra Lee Jennings of Riverside, Calif., is shown modeling a black and while spring frock with coat ..trimmed in ..matching stripes at her fashion show in New York January 21. (UPI Telephoio) Salad Making Lesson Given For Local Unit A salad making demonstra tion was given by Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald and Mrs. C. F. Gor don for the Medford Home Extension unit meeting held recently in the County Court house auditorium, according to Mrs. Josiah Bartlett, chair man. The many different methods of combining the various types of greens and varieties of dressings were shown. Also fruit salads and dress ings were discussed. ' The noon luncheon was served by Mrs. Dayton Var ner, Mrs. Cleve Ferris, Mrs. Stewart Porter and the salads demonstrated by Mrs. Fitz gerald and Mrs. Gordon. Guests introduced were Mrs. Ernest Biden, Mrs. Edward C. Bush, Mrs. C D. Ander son and Mrs. W. J. Oakes. During the afternoon busi ness meeting plans were made for attending sewing classes in March. Mrs. William Nay lor and Mrs. Varner will be the project leaders. Program planning for the coming year was explained by Mrs. Fitzgerald. The next meeting of the Medford unit will be held Wednesday, February 10, with Mrs. H. W. Morrow and Mrs. E. H. Trefron project leaders for a lesson on synthetic fab rics and fibers. The luncheon committee will be Mrs. Mary Payton, Mrs. Reimer Peterson, Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs. Harry Buckmaster and Mrs. Jessie Walters. Panel to Discuss Schools Monday Oak Grove Parent-Teacher association will meet Monday, January 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. It will be Father's night with all fathers counting double for the at tendance prize. A panel composed of Mrs. Pnul Smith, Mrs. Leigh Gus tison and Mrs. Robert Butler will discuss "The Schools and You." A question and answer period will follow. Mrs. Gus tion, a member of Oak Grove PTA, is president of the Ore gon Congress of Parents. Mrs. Smith is president of the Oregon Education association, and Mrs. Butler is a fourth grade teacher at Oak Grove. A business meeting will be conducted. Refreshments will be served by the fathers of the fourth grade pupils and child care will be provided. Mix two soups for a new soup. Here's a combo-soup that the whole family will like. For 4 generous cupfuls, combine 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup and 1 can consomme with IV2 soup cans water. Heat but do not boil. and now... the most French fragrance ever. . . vert et blanc (green uti whilei by carven parfnms Newest, ind perhaps the greatest of Carven fragrances . . . Vert et Blanc elegant sister scent to Ma Griffe and Robe d'un Soir ... at the nicest stores on both sides of the Atlantic Perfume, 4.50 to 42.50 Mis-s-s-sl-i-Ber, 6.00 Cologne, 5.50 to 16.00 Dusting Powder, 5.50 ' Bath Oil, 5.00 and 8.00 plos fed. Isx Hudson's Pharmacy 613 E. Main SP 3-5345 Open Today 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m.-lO p.m. Toni Gauer Musician To Entertain Two Clubs Toni Gauer, yodeler-teach-er, lecturer and musician, will be in the Rogue valley Tuesday and Wednesday, ap pearing before the Knife and Fork clubs. Tuesday, January 26, he will speak at the Siskiyou Knife and Fork club at 7:30 p.m. at Tally Ho, Talent. The following evening he will be at the Rogue Valley Country club here to appear before the Rogue Valley Knife and Fork club at 6:45 p.m. Reservations for the Siski you club must be made no later than two days before the dinner with Mrs. Ella Hendrixson, 360 Morton street, Ashland. Reservations for the Medford dinner are to be mailed to Mrs. Richard House, 15 Corning court, no later than Monday. "An Adventure in Unique Entertainment" will be the speaker's topic. Mr. Gauer will appear , in Swiss costume and will perform on native instruments. A prize winner in the Swiss Music Festivals, Mr. Gauer includes many folk songs, dances and yodels of his native country in the program. Medford Woman to Attend White House Conference Among the 38 delegates from Oregon invited to . at tend the Golden Anniversary of the White House Confer ence on Children and Youth to be held in March is Mrs. Leigh Gustison, 54 Summit avenue, Medford, president of the Oregon Congress of Par ents and Teachers. Invitations from President Dwight D. Eisenhower were received last week by the delegates. ' The conference will be held in Washington, D.C.. from March 27 until April 2. In addition to the several thou sand delegates from the Unit ed States attending will be observers from throughout the world. Chairman of the president's national committee for the conference is Mrs. Rollin Brown, Los Angeles, imme- Soup Snacks Feeling low, letdown and tired with the day's work only half done? A good builder upper for this lag in spirits is a soup nog. While you're sip ping it, let your whole body relax in the most comfortable chair you own. You'll feel the energy literally rushing back in no time at all. Here's how to mix a soup nog. Take a can of favorite chilled soup to mato, cream of chicken, or celery - whip with one soup can of milk and one or two eggs. Use a mixer, blender or mix it up in a shaker. Add a dash of cinnamon, paprika or nutmeg. ' Americans bought more new books last year than were owned by all mankind before the 20th century. Book publishers spent nearly $10 million in newspaper adver tising in 1958 to whet the lit erary appetites of the public. diate past president . of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers Association. Mrs. Brown, who was in Ore gon last year as keynote speaker for the Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teach ers, visited friends in Med ford en route south following the event. Also an Oregon delegate is Mrs. Mabel Mack, assistant director of extension service at Oregon State college, for mer Jackson county agent for home economics. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Sunday, Jan. 24, 1960 Talent Gardeners Attend Camp Lecture Talent - Seven members of the Talent Garden club at tended a special program of bird slides presented by the Rev. Thomas McCamant at the Camp White Garden club meeting January 20. Making the trip to Camp White were Mrs. Leon Lock wood, Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. John Baldwin, Mrs. C. S. Barrett. Mrs. Phil Hoy land, Mrs. Glenn Mosser and Mrs. Jason Ottinger. EAST SIDE BEAUTY SALON 10 ALMOND AVENUE Beth Bandy Ann May . Theresa Stump Mary Kerr Wish To Welcome PHOEBE LULL to the Staff of Beauticians at the Salon Loow forward to spring with v a NEW personalized hair style! Open evenings by appointment. -ery I J Phone SP 3-2910 f Downtown Medford 7 At ill Ours Alone! Present JHMX ' " choose From, Sizes (b I2V2 to 2412 V I 'UY (Above) WJ 2998 You'll be delighted with this" step-in sheath fashioned from Arcotta (56 triacetate, 22 cotton, 22 rayon). Pretty trim encircled collar and hipline pockets. A "Travable" by Mendel. In blue or greystone. For gracious living and for many compliments ... choose this two-piece costume by Mendel. Elegance sheer (53 rayon, 47 acetate) is the wise fabric selection to background the shimmering trim on sheath and jacket with pretty jeweled accents for further glamour. This model in black. Just Two From Our Newly Arrived Collection! YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Ma in and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428
