MAIL TRIIUNE, H4M, Or. 7
Sunder. Fab. 28, 1960
i
!
Wei and tired, but fiill full of enthusiasm, members of
the First Christian church enow party that went to Ml.
ShasU last week end, get ready to "hit the road" for home.
Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl is about 14 miles up the mountain
from the town of Mt. Shasta, and is close to a two and
HISTORICAL RECIPES
St. Paul, Minn. -0JPD- The
Minnesota Historical society
has printed a fourth edition
of its book, "100 years of
Good Cooking," which fea-j
tures recipes from every coun
ty in the state. The book has
been sold in every state and
in 20 foreign countries.
-
THUMB-SUCKING
New York-dJPD-Most ortho
dontists no longer consider
the habit of thumb-sucking as
serious a child problem as
they did in former years-par-ticularly
if the habit is dis
continued by the age of six
or seven.
Sharp contrasts of light and
dark cause eyes to work over
time. When reading, have the
entire room well lighted for
less contrast between the page
and surrounding areas.
OUR NEW MORTUARY
NOW OPEN
2100
in
Ul
ui
a.
X
o
T!; Entrances and Exits to Our Park
ing Area are easily accessible at all
times.
Before you buy Cemetery lots, you
should INVESTIGATE CHARGES or
COMMISSIONS AND CARRYING
CHARGES and COMPARE! We Have
NO CARRYING CHARGE.
Investigate and Save
SISKIYOU
FUNERAL SERVICE
PHONE (V SP 2-5488
ALL WITHIN
Siskiyou Memorial Park
ONLY
MEMBER OREGON INTERMENT ASSOCIATION
IN MEDFORD
a
3
O
L
605 HIGHLAND
VfY t ' ft 55 F&
Winners Announced
By Riverside Club
Forty players competed in
Wednesday's duplicate game
at the Riverside Bridge club.
High scores were by Mrs.
William Knope and Mrs. Sam
Richardson, first, in the north
south position and Mrs. Har
old Looper and Mrs. Homer
Bell first, in the east-west po
sition. Other north -south high
scores were won by Mrs. Paul
Hatton and Roy Pruitt, sec
ond; Mrs. Mary Trout and Mr.
Hatton, third; and Mrs. Fred
Rehling and William Stiles,
fourth.
In the east-west position
other high scores were won
by Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs,
Edwin Eggers, second; Mrs.
John Dougherty and Mrs.
Jack Barr, third; and Mrs.
Glenn Harrison and Mrs. Del
Clifford, fourth.
JOE HOSICK
Funeral Director
one-half hour drive from Medford. Getting set to put their
gear in the car, above, are, left to right, Rosann Warren,
Mary Lou Moore, and Julie and Lynn Latham, all of Med-
ford. The picture above was taken at the toboggan slide
some distance from the ski bowl itself.
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 tnr t Vi a nt.r1 i - n
ajn. of the day of publication and
ior weex aay news is S pan. the
day before publication.
Today:
5 p.m. - Medford Eagles,
Eagle hall.
8 p.m. - Jackson County
Civic Music association, Med
ford High school auditorium.
Monday:
8 p.m.-Department of Ore
gon, Ladies auxiliary to Vet
erans of World War I, dance
at Camp White theater.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.-Distrlct 6C Moth
ersingers, home of Mrs. Dick
Korner, Freeman rd., Central
Point.
10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club, Girls Commu
nity club.
10:30 a.m. - Butte Falls
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Harry Dalton.
1 p.m.-Central Point, Royal
Neighbors of America, home
of Mrs. D. R. Hendrickson,
Merriman rd.
1 p.m.-Lady Elks, Elks tem
ple.
1:30 p.m.-Gold Star Moth
ers, courthouse auditorium
5 p.m. - Washington PTA,
Washington school cafeteria,
6:45 p.m.-Rogue River Val
ley Knife and Fork club,
Rogue Valley Country club.
7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs
Ronald E. Cordon, 1517
Lenora dr.
8 p.m.-Degree of Honor
Past Presidents club, home of
Mrs. Irl Groves, 1008 Reddy
ave.
8 p.m.-Pythian Sisters, Py
thian building.
8 p.m.-Wilson Park Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Lloyd Turner, 1525 Jasper st.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m.-Agate Home Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
D. A. Bever,' Gebhard rd.
10:30 a.m. - Lake Creek
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Murray Bartling,
Brownsboro.
11 a.m. - Townsend Har
mony auxiliary, Carpenters
hall, 123Vi West Main st.
12:30 p.m.-Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
J. R. Sanborn, 2180 Capitol
ave.
1 pjn.-Chapter CG of PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Wil
liam M. Caldwell, 2986 Jack
sonville highway.
1:30 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs.
Frank Farrell.
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
7:30 pjn.-Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - AAUW, home of
Mrs. A. J. Johannson, 2133
Dellwood ave.
8 pjn. Mt. Pitt Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellows hall, Pine
St., Central Point.
8 pjn. Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, home of Mrs.
Donald W. Meadows, Coker
Butte rd.
8 pjn.-Veterans of World
War I, barracks and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
8:15 pjn.-Court St. Mary
Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
Culottes
Returning
To Fashion
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Womens' Editor
New York- (UPD -Culottes
have become the big breeches
of pants fashions.
Three years ago they flut
tered on the fashion scene,
first in loungewear, as a sub
stitute or replacement for the
tight, tapered trousers which
some women found both un
comfortable and ungraceful
for sitting.
Today it's a rare collection
of summer sportswear or
loungewear without some var
iation of the loose-legged
trouser which looks like a
skirt. Even "name" designers
of dresses, suits and costumes
have joined the movement.
Old Styles Popular
Robert Rosenfeld, a lounge
wear manufacturer, claims
some of the credit for resurg
ence of a style which was
popular in the 1930's.
"I've had some culottes
every season for the last 15
years," said Rosenfeld, "but
it was just about three years
ago they really began to
catch on."
Manufacturer Richard Cole
believes the divided skirt's
popularity stems from our in
creasingly casual way of liv
ing. "It's comfortable," he
said, "and it's becoming for
the patio, for poolside, for
getting from boat to dock,
even for the country club."
The variety of divided
skirts range from the long-
flared at home clothes in lux
urious fabrics to sportswear
including swim and play suits.
Designer Jeanne Campbell
showed sports dresses with
divided skirt and harem hem
line. Designer Pemroe Squires
ca, Carpenters hall," 123Vi
West Main st.
Thursday:
1 :30 pon.-Medford Garden
club, Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m.-Sams Valley La
dies club, home of Mrs. Tom
Boganoff, Perry rd.
7:30 p.m.-McLoughlin Parent-Teachers
association, boys
gymnasium.
7:30 p.m. Mistletoe Camp,
Royal Neighbors of America,
Pythian hall.
8 pjn.-Adarel chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Masonic
temple, Jacksonville.
8 p.m.-Crater Lake VFW
post and auxiliary, VFW hall.
Friday:
9:30 a.m.-Roosevelt Parent-
Teacher association board
board meeting, home of Mrs.
Richard Schwann, 16 Glen
Oak court.
11 a.m.-Griffin Creek Home
Extension unit, Griffin Creek
Grange hall.
12 noon .- Medford Junior
Service league, Rogue Valley
Country club.
1 pjn. Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
8 p.m.-Ladies Auxiliary of
Medford Carpenters Union,
Carpenters Union hall, 123
West Main st.
Saturday:
7:30 p.m. - Medford Junior
Service league, Rogue Valley
Country club.
Last week was a mad comination of luncheons, dinners,
fashion shows and awards, with a confused scrambling in
and out of clothes and hunting for the right gloves, hats, ear
rings and shoes.
The Elks lodge dinner Wednesday night, gala function
of the annual Student Government day, left Potpourri with
an impression of surprises. Students were surprised to be
called on for speeches, Seth Bullis and Earl Gaddis were
surprised to be asked to cut the city's birthday cake, and
Toastmaster Jimmy Dunlevy was surprised to find that the
public address system wasn't working. One Brother Elk,
however, wasn't surprised that some of the men who had
been asked to help with the dinner didn't show up. "It's
always that way," he said, with a resigned air as he rushed
around trying to be in two places at once.
Not that the dinner wasn't a success. It was. The students
rallied and made acceptable speeches, Messrs Bullis and
Gaddis proved efficient at cake cutting, everyone had enough
food, and MC Dunlevy just used the non-working micro
phone as an excuse for t-nother sharp remark.
We hope that the writer of an anonymous note we re
ceived recently drove by the farm either Sunday morning or
Wednesday. For he, or she, would have seen us toiling away in
the garden. The writer began the note by saying he, or she,
was tired of reading about what Pappy and Potpourri did
and would we please quit writing about our family life and
find a more interesting subject, and ended by saying that he.
or she, was also tired of reading about the garden "which
looks like a weed patch to me."
Sunday morning while we raked leaves and picked up
twigs and other debris, Potpourri decided the writer was
about half right. But the truth of the matter is, the way the
garden looks is of secondary importance to this gardener.
We work in the garden because we can't help it - the urge
to dig in the soil, to plant and watch things grow, to see the
buds form and the flowers blossom, is irresistible. If the
results are poor - and they often are - we try to forget about
the failures and rejoice over whatever did turn out well.
So, Mr. or Mrs. Anonymous, we work in the garden
whenever we find time, preferably when the weather is not
too cold and the sky is blue, as it was Wednesday. But if the
weeds grow faster than the vegetables and flowers, we're
not going to fret. Sometimes even the weeds are pretty.
Every year Potpourri looks around the room during Zonta
club's Woman of the Year banquet and puzzles over which
guest is "it." When it turned out to be Annette Gray this
year, we couldn't have been more pleased. Miss Gray won
her award primarily for her service to the blind, since she
has spent years and years painstakingly transcribing books
into braille, by hand. If Miss Gray does as well at her braille
as she does in reporting group activities to the society de
partment, she is good. Potpourri can point to the fact that
we had already honored Miss Gray for her work as a club
reporter not that our minor recognition in any way com
pares with the Zonta award for outstanding service to the
blind.
Miss Gray was given a big arm bouquet of roses, and
women who had been honored in past years received flower
holders in which were single carnations centered with the
tiniest of rose buds. These had been arranged by Zontian
Dorothy Ginn. Table centerpieces were large "brandy glass
es" holding carnations and candles.
The banquet speaker, Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop of Southern
Oreeon college, gave one of her usual witty and informative
speeches, pointing out that
reared and educated to the best advantage.
The toastmistress, Bonnie Wilson, asked a pointed ques
tion, too. "You all look beautiful tonight," said Mrs. W.,
looking around the room. "I often wonder what the result
would be in this world if women spent as much time trying
to be good as they do trying to be beautiful."
.
Added to the full social calendar this spring is a full
"art" calendar. The new Rogue Valley Art association has
a window exhibit at Barker's store, Southern Oregon Society
of Artists has planned a sale at Mann's Department store,
to open March 7, and Mrs. Tom Staley and her son, D. M.
Staley, are planning a mother-son show and sale March 5
at Girls Community club.
In more ways than one these shows are a milestone in
artistic history for this area. The window display is the first
show of the Rogue Valley association and the Staley event
is the first mother-son show ever held here. As far as we
can remember, too, the sale at Mann's store represents a
first time, also.
The Staleys have put out a colorful and imaginative
folder advertising their coming exhibit and sale.
Like most other women, Potpourri read with interest that
Great Britain's Princess Margaret is to be married. And it
isn't often that a royal princess is married to a man named
Jones. O.S.
did playsuits in checked ging
ham with dropped waistline,
low cut back, and giant pock
ets on the split skirt.
Variety of Colors
Martha Sleeper, the former
actress now making sports
wear in her adopted Puerto
Rico, brought culottes with
her for her first showing in
New York. She cut them full
length in bold, harlequin print
shaded in blues, greens and
yellows.
Miss Jane Derby's group in
cluded culottes in shocking
pink and white polka dot silk,
with sequin centers for each
dot; black and white or navy
and white dotted Swiss with
bolero jacket; and green
biege cotton with a white cot
ton lace overlayer, for pa
jamas and boxy jackets.
Mrs. Adele Simpson show
"ARE HERE ALL
THY CHILDREN?"
NATIONAL
CHILD
EVANGELISM
WEEK
AMERICA, WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN?
A new citizen is born every 11 seconds,
330 every hour, 8,000 every day. Nearly 32
million U. S. children under 14 years receive
no religious training.
The Child Evangelism Fellowship sponsors interdenom
inational week-day home Bible classes throughout the
world, known to the children as "GOOD NEWS CLUBS."
Encourage your children to take advantage of this
wholesome Christian club activity in your neighbor
hood. You may contact your local Child Evangelism
director, Mrs. Nina Gain, SPring 3-2888 for the loca
tion of the Good News Club nearest you.
gifted children often are not
ed knickers in pink and white
printed silk; and ankle length
culottes with black linen top
and black and white printed
cotton skirt. Most were bare
back with halter front.
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
Minneapolis -(UPD- Mothers
should avoid driving with a
backseat full of restless chil
dren if they want to avoid
traffic accidents, the Minne
sota Automobile club said.
"It is virtually impossible
for a mother to attend to her
driving while her mind is
focused on the care of young
sters in the backseat," the
club said. Mothers of young
children are urged to take
along another adult to act as
baby sitter.
r V Mjgmi ii -in-
Mrs. Carl Kellenberger (at
left) and Mrs. Dewey Wilson,
are two of the captains tak
ing charge of the annual
Heart Sunday collection to
day. The two captains are pic
tured with an elaborate coin
box designed by Mrs. Brian
Mullen which has been in
Jean Hart's store since the
drive began. The container,
filled with red-tinted water,
was filled with coins by cus
tomers. If a coin brought the
water to a marked level, the
contributor received a small
gift of perfume from the shop.
Mrs. Donald Meadows
To Be Hostess
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday,
March 2, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Donald W.
Meadows, Cooker Butte road.
Mrs. Eugene Nowlin will be
cohostess.
4
Honey Butter
Delight the younger genera
tion by making up a mix of
honey and butter every now
and then; have it available as
a spread for bread, toast,
rolls, pancakes or waffles.
Combine equal parts of honey
and butter. For variety, add !
some peanut butter.
Nonfat Dry Milk Storage
Convenient, versatile non
fat dry milk can always be
readily available on pantry
shelves because of its excel
lent keeping qualities. Keep
in a cool dry place in tightly
covered container; make up a
quart at a time using regular
quart milk bottle.
HERNDOBLER'S . . . INVITES
" TSooooojanf
designed toy
AUTHORIZED
DEAIE
Ym7
i m v -J PHONE
(ffi) W MU 5-8771
IDG QOXiXDO O ClK;
A Tribute To
Our Drug Stores!
On corners and nearby corners all throughout
America, social centers for teen - agers have
come into being. These are our Drug Stores
where malts and cokes and hamburgers and
gay gossip are invariably the order of the day
and night. Grownups, too, are steady customers.
Mother needs this. Father needs that. Why, our
up-to-date Drug Stores art whole worlds of their
own. The man or woman who operates your
favorite Drug Store is a neighborhood asset. Ha
deals in a my raid of things that make your life
better. Too, he deals in human nature . . . and
he knows your whims and requirements. All hall
to our Drug Stores! They art one of our greatest
conveniences!
Medford Pharmacy
101 North Central, Corner 6th Ph. SP 2-6253
Open Week Days: 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
Sundays and Holidays: 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
We Salute Our Town!
Decorative Fabrics and Wallpapers
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT
Before you plan to decorate, come in and thumb through
our magnificent new Taliesin" portfolio. See photo
graphs of the most outstanding examples of world famed
Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural masterpieces . . . and
swatch samples of his decorative fabrics and wallpaper
designs destined to set a new trend in interior decoration.
Sour-Creamed Beam
Green beans, fresh, frozen
or canned, become extra spec
ial when dressed up with a
sour cream sauce. Simply
saute It cup finely chopped
onions in 2 tablespoons butter.
Add I i cup sour cream and
stir immediately into hot,
salted and peppered, green
beans.
Macaroni and Cheese
Macaroni and cheese can
become a dish of distinction
simply by adding grated on
ion, chopped green pepper
andor sliced pimiento stuffed
olives. Bite-size pieces of
cooked sausage, salami or
frankfurters will give new
flavor and texture to this
ever-popular main dish.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
ELLIS MARKET
820 Crater Lake Avenue
YOU TO SEE
f f 1
Hi s
Convenient
Monthly Terms
SIH Green Stamps
On All Cash Purchases
i