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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1960)
A canned ham becomes parly food when glazed and dec orated. Canned hams are fully cooked and just requires warming to an internal temperature of 125 to 130 F degrees. For storage, a canned ham should be refrigerated. Reba Staggs. home economist and meat expert, suggests an apricot-applesauce glaze made from 1 jar (5 ounces) strained apricot and applesauce; 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons brown sugar and Va teaspoon salt. Cook ham, following instructions on label, until heated through. Combine apricots and applesauce, lemon juice, brown sugar and Va teaspoon salt. Spread glaze over ham. Decorate with apricot slices and maraschino cherries lo form flower. Bake in a slow oven (3C0 F.) for about 20 minutes or until glaze is set. Master Point Play Reported A large group of players turned out for the monthly master point session of Med ford Duplicate Bridge club Tuesday night at Girls Com munity club. Fifteen tables of players participated. Section A winners, north south, were Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten, first, 93; Mrs. Elliott Harlow and Mrs. Rob ert Elliott, second. .77Vi: the Jack Mitchells, third, 76'2: east-west. Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, first, 69'2; Mrs. Paul McDuffee and Mrs. C. L. Howard, second, 68 Vi; Roy Pruitt and Howard J. Boyd, third, 68. Section B winners, north south, were the Leland Clarks first, 101: the Paul Hattons, second, 97Vi; Dr. Harlow and George Polski, third, 92 east-west, Mrs. W. W. Steven son and Ray Wise, first. 100; Millard Allen and Chester Kurset. Portland, second, 98li; Howard Brock and Neal Dunlap, Grants Pass, third, 92. Saturday, February 6, American Contract Bridge league master point play will be held at the Girls Com munity club. give . seamless stockings gladden her heart with wonderful nylons in daytime sheer, demi-toe or all sheer sandal. 1.50- -1.95 1 Master Point Plav 1 Set at Camp White Camp White - Camp White Veterans Bridge club will hold the monthly master point session when the club meets tonight. North-south winners last week were Mrs. Patricia Gil housen and Charles Kurzet, first, IOII2 points; Mrs. Paul Hatton and Roy Pruitt, second, 92 li: Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Tom Munds. third, 90Vz. Winning east-west were Mrs. James Winslow and Mrs. Lewis Smith, first, 91; Mrs. Eugene Ricker and William Stiles, second, 9OV2; John Foley and Arthur Scarseth, tied with Mrs. A. S. Ander son and Mrs. Fred T. Burich. each pair scoring 85 12 points. Gold Hill Circle Has Work Session Gold Hill - Members of the Golden Circle Women's group of the Gold Hill Christ ian church held a work day at the church recently during which time they painted the walls of the Junior class Sun day school room. Later in the day the women planted an ornamental evergreen -Cyprus tree on the grounds at the church. You may NOW use our rear entrance from the 8th street parking lot . . . your short cut to RATH'S and Main St. Phone SP 2-7169 her MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Friday, February 5, 1960 League Considers Revision Support Limited support of revision of Oregon's constitution by legislative assembly is the consensus reached by the League of Women Voters of Oregon, Mrs. K. E. Montgom ery, state president, an nounced following the Janu ary state board meeting. An amendment permitting revi sion by legislative assembly was referred to the electorate by the 1959 State Legislature and will appear on the No vember, I960 ballot. The Oregon League decided in 1954 to support revision by means of a constitutional convention, and still prefers this method, the consensus reveals. The decision to ex tend its position slightly was taken only because League members felt revision of the constitution was so essential that an early start should be made. The Oregon League will neither actively support or op pose this amendment at the general election, but, if it passes, will throw its influ ence into seeing that revision proposals meet the high stand ards set by the League, ac cording to Mrs. David J. Lewis, chairman of the Ore gon league's committee in charge of the study. Members of 16 local Leagues participated in the concensus which was ap proved by the state board. Medford Women Bridge Winners A number of bridge play ers from Medford participated in the annual two-session wo men's pairs tournament of Grants Pass Duplicate Bridge club which closed January 29 Play was held in the Grants Pass Elks club, with the first session January 22. Two Medford women, Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. Frank R. Baker headed the winner list with a total score of 328 points. Second place was held by Mrs. Maurice Coode of Wilder ville and Mrs. C. M. Durland, Grants Pass, with a score of 324 points. Mrs. Sam Stine baugh and Mrs. Robert Cope land, Grants Pass, scored 296 to take third, and in fourth were Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. Herschel Obye, Grants Pass, with a score of 293 V2 points. Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. John Dougherty, both Medford, took fifth with 286 Vz points, and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and Mrs. Clifford Howard, also Medford, were sixth with 277 points. Maurice Coode was tourna ment director. Local duplicate bridge play ers point out that a "most congenial" relationship ex ists between players of Med ford and Grants Pass, with each town sending representa tives to the others tourna ment and benefit events. . Kermit Bickles Entertain Class Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bickle were hosts for a surprise luncheon at their home last Sunday, entertain ing members of the Inter mediate Methodist Youth Fel lowship group of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church, following the morn ing worship service. The luncheon followed a series of lessons on etiquette in conjunction with their MYF meetings. They were di rected by, Mrs. Bickle, leader of the group. "r -Guests were Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Ivan Smith, who were representives of the Woman's Society of the church. Youngsters attending were Gail and Ruth Griggs, Mike and Randy Turner, Tommy Kellogg, Julie Stan ton, and Shirley Kell. Littlefields-" Now in Orleans Shady Cove - Mr. and Mrs. William Littlefield have writ ten from France to say that they are now living at Or leans, about 60 miles north west of Chateaureu. Mr. Littlefield is with the United States Army transpor tation corps. The Littlefields spent the holidays in Germany with the Goldgate family, cousins of Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Shady Cove. Mr. Littlefield is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Little field, Shady Cove, and his wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheppard. New York -4UPD The first greeting card was a Valen tine - made about 200 years before Christmas cards. In 1667. the messages were drawn and hand-lettered on gilt - edged paper decorated with cupids. . We Give dl GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Mam and Central 10 Women's Mews e Social Events Copenhagen Catalogue Best Seller for Moscow (This is the second of three dispatches by an American bachelor girl working in Moscow.) . By ALINE MOSBY United Press International Moscow-(UPD-The best-selling book among foreigners in Moscow is a catalogue from a big department store in Copen hagen. Russians, confident in their growing economy, predict that within two years, foreigners who live in Moscow won't have to import anything. But today, at least, we are "remote control" shoppers. The government lets us live in the style to which we're ac customed, liberally allowing us to import virtually duty free food from English mar malade to Italian spaghetti. Via mail order, I buy can ned goods, in fact, all "dry" foods, from Copenhagen be cause most of these items either aren't available in Mos cow or are more expensive. Making out an order from the catalogue is a day's work. Which items according to the grapevine have too stiff a duty? (Avoid paper goods and plastics.) Which is the best year for French Bourdeaux wines? (Telephone a French correspondent.) When the crates arrive, comes the task of translating directions on the can of chick en from Holland or bleach from Germany. I bravely tele phone the Dutch and German embassies. Order Before Winter There's always a frantic rush among correspondents to get orders to Copenhagen be fore the great winter sets in. Otherwise canned peas may arrive a la frozen. Many embassy wives cling to imported goods, but you miss the fun if you don't shop for some things as the Rus sians do. Yes, most fresh fruit and vegetables have vanished from the market for the win ter, and the milk brought to my door every morning by a smiling .girl in a blue uni form is powdered. Eggs are 15 cents each. But there are wonderful treats if you venture into the crowded stores and markets. Russian bread is very tasty (13V2 cents for an average size white loaf at the tourist exchange rate of 10 rubles to SI.) So is "pelmeny," like ravioli. Canned vegetables are ex pensive, but canned stuffed cabbage from Bulgaria for 42 cents is a good buy. Russian beefsteaks don't taste like the Kansas variety. But they're tender if broiled - on my port able American electric broil er. Russian stoves, like Eu ropean types, don't sport broilers. Chickens, I found to my dismay, irom even tne fanciest food store come not only with the insides intact but with head and feet still dangling. Walks To Market In summer, I can walk near ly a mile to a "free" outdoor public market where elderly women in kerchiefs sell fruits and vegetables at their7 own, not the state's, prices. Cleaning items such as scouring powder must come from abroad. But getting my maid, Tonya a wonderful girl with a timeless Russian face and sturdy body - to use these new-fangled gadgets is another matter. Tonya can't be wooed from the Russian traditions: soda to wash floors, gasoline to wash win dows, a broom instead of the vacuum cleaner, and no soap, just water, to wash dishes. She takes my sheets to a laundry down the street. For some mysterious reason, from the very first they came back Valentine Writer Aided Sore Hearts Kansas City, Mo. -UiPD- If you had been inarticulate dur ing the 16th century you might never have been able to send your loved one a Val entine message. However, an enterprising printer finally issued a "Val entine Writer" booklet in 1669, to assist the timid and less literate in preparing their messages of affection, a card manufacturer reports. Many of these references to roman tic intellect are now in an his torical collection at Hallmark. A typical sample of such early verse was: "None here are happy, but in part, full bliss were bliss divine. There dwells some wish in every heart, and doubtless one in thine." Calendar Friday 8 p.m.-L a d i e s auxiliary, Medford Carpenters' Union, Carpenters hall, 123 Vz West Main st. a lovely shade of grey. haven't got around to trying the dry cleaners yet; some foreigners ship their soiled clothes to Helsinki. Seals Windows Tonya also carries out an astonishing Russian house hold custom-sealing windows snui wim paper and corn starch glue to keep the winter cold out. Russians are more expert at the cosmos than cosmetics, so I brought a load of lipsticks and rely on tourists to re plenish the supply. There's a staggering import duty on cosmetics. But we can import a small amount of clothing and bring all we want from trips aboard. Russian stores are well stocked with clothing these days, but not the Paris- inspired styles I'm used to, Lingerie and stockings are ex pensive. What I have my eye on are the handmade white felt boots the peasants wear. Living here can be an eco nomical fashion advantage, however. Foreign females in Moscow have a silent pact to wear last year's styles, and nobody knows the difference. AAUW Accredits More Colleges And Universities Fifteen colleges and uni versities have been added to the list of institutions meet ing requirements for mem bers in the American Asso ciation of University Women according to an announce' ment by Mrs. Edwin W. Geb- hard, membership chairman of the Medford branch. All graduates of these in slitutions are now elegible for membership in the associa tion. The new institutions, added to the list by vote of the AAUW Board of Directors on recommendation of the Asso ciation's Committee on High er Education, are: Alma col lege, Alma, Mich.; Florida A. and M. university, Tallahas see; . Henderson State Teach ers college, Arkadelphia, Ark.; Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis.; Marycrest college, Davenport, . Iowa; Marymount college, New York City and Tarrytown, N. Y.; Mount Saint Mary's college, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mundelein college, Chicago; Oklahoma Baptist university, Shawnee, Okla.; St. Joseph college, Hartford, Conn.; Stout State college, Menomonie, Wis.; University of Bridge port, Bridgeport, Conn.; Uni versity of California, Davis; University of Houston, Hous ton, Texas: and Westminster college, Salt Lake City, Utah. The addition, of these in stitutions now brings the AAUW list to 445 colleges and universities whose wom en graduates are eligible for membership. To be recognized for AAUW membership, these institutions must have high academic standards, a sub stantial foundation in the lib eral arts, recognition of wom en in faculty and administra tion, adequate provision for women students, and main tenance of academic freedom. Student Actors ' Polish Dialects For Senior Play Three Medford High school students are working hard on the dialects which they will use for the coming production of "Pygmalion," George Ber nard Shaw play to be given by the senior class February j 18-19. Hrs. Lenore Zapell is the director. Both Henry Higgens. play ed by Wayne Thompson, and Colonel Pickering, played by Pat McLaughlin, are students of dialects. Eliza Doolittle, played by Linda Lowery, is the Cockney girl. Theme of the play is the transformation of Eliza into a "lady" and her tutor, Hig gens, promises that in three months he, will be able to "pass her off' as a duchess at a garden party. Pickering accepts the promise as a chal lenge and Eliza's education begins. . New York Two beautiful women met in New York this week and talked about beauty and glamour. Miss Lynda Lee Mead, Miss America for 1960, and Miss Joan Crawford, movie queen, agreed that beauty is a present from nature but that glamour comes from planning. (UPI Telephoto) Cleanliness Said First Ingredient of Glamour By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-(UPD-Two Women whose faces are their fortune agree that beauty is a present from nature. But the elusive quality called glamour comes from planning. The two are Joan Crawford, a spellbinder in the grand manner, and Lynda Lee Mead, who as Miss America of 1960 is a relative newcomer to the field. The movie queen and the beauty queen met for the first time this week, when Miss Mead, an English major at the University of Mississippi, came to New York for the an nual Pepsi-Cola convention. The beverage firms, which Miss Crawford's late husband Alfred Steele headed, is one of the sponsors of the annual Miss America pageant in At lantic City. Over soft drinks-what else? -the three of us sat in Miss Crawford's suite at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel for some "girl talk" on the ingredients of, beauty, glamour and sex appeal. "Well," said Miss Crawford of the big eyes and red-gold hair, "I don't think that con fection-like prettiness . . . that the candy box look ... is beauty. Bone Structure Counts "On the long haul, it's bone structure that counts. And that, you're born with." Both dismissed the Brigitte Bardot types as something less than beautiful, male votes to the contrary. "The baby doll face is not my idea of beauty," said Miss Mead. "Nor is the unkempt look." "I'll tell you the first ingre dient of glamour," said Miss Crawford. "It's cleanliness." "Amen," said Miss America, a 20-year-old brunette who looked like she had just step ped from a shower. "And," continued the act ress, "glamour is planning." She cited as an example hers for the convention, at which she was official hostess. She had moved from her Fifth Avenue apartment to the ho tel for the week. Work at Relaxing "Every dress, every hat, purse, pair of shoes, jewelry. Everything planned right down to the last hanky," she said. "Time consuming yes, but you have to do it. Y ou have to be so prepared that you walk into a room, com pletely relaxed, and no one realizes that all of this was no accident." Even with all the effort a girl puts into glamour, she misses if she "lacks warmth, if she isn't outgoing, if she doesn't have good manners," they agreed. WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW! Youthful NOLES B' END-VUE lenses eliminate the objectionable tattle-tale age line caused by old fashioned bifocal lenses! No age line no un pleasant eye jump with BLEND-VUE lenses and they can be fitted into any fashion frame you desire! No Appointmtnt Needed Convenient Credit casual shopping with convenient parking 0n. Omm JL Nate - Miss America demurred in trying to define sex appeal in a woman but said that in a man, cleanliness again is a major factor. "Why is it," asked Miss Crawford, "that men seem 'to think they don't need a de odorant?" Miss Mead laughed and ad ded, that "I know what you mean. You see a man who's just dead attractive, and you're dying for him to ask you to dance. And you get close on the floor ..." She wrinkled her nose in disgust. The actress hauled the con versation back to feminine ap peal with the observation that "most men don't want it flaunted or obvious. Subtelty counts more. A chiffon dress can do more than a bikini. . . ' "We are," she laughed, "still at the same old game of man and woman. But few people know how to play it anymore. So many want to get into the third act before the curtain has gone up." Zuleima Club Elects Officers Cave Junction-Illinois Val ley Zuleima Nile club elected officers at a meeting held re cently at the home of Mrs, Vivian Deaton. Elected were Mrs. George Mulvey, presi dent; Mrs. William Weingart, vice-president and Mrs. Larry Goff, re-elected seer e t a r y treasurer. Mrs. Deaton is the retiring president. The club will take charge of a tea for a meeting of Zu leima temple, Daughters of the Nile, to be held Saturday, February 13, in Ashland. Camp Fire Girls New Members Four Camp Fire girls, Shar on Baize, Nancy Burger, Lynne Culbertson and Vicki Hall, were accepted as mem ,bers of Ayuzunta Horizon club at a meeting of the group February 2. After a potluck dinner, a short promotion ceremony was held. Wo-he-lo candles were lighted by Christy All ingham, Susan Baize and Mary Margaret Barr. Honors were awarded, after which Treva Toenniges, club presi dent, welcomed the candidates and led them in saying the Horizon Club Desire. Pins and ties were presented them by Vice-President Ann Younger and Secretary Janice Taylor. Members were reminded of the coming dad-daughter din ner February 11, and plans ; were made for the club to conduct the annual Blue Bird Fly-Up. APPEARANCE We give faff Green Stamps atcx 55 t& (f&tr COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 md WUimm J. 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