Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1960 8 A Program Announced For NFA Convention Thursday Dr. Forest Shaklee, Oak land, Calif., founder of the Shaklee Foundation, will be one of the featured speakers for the state convention of the Natural Foods associates to be held in Medford Thursday, Aug. 25. The convention is to open at the Wilson school. Grand and Corona avenues, at 2 p.m. Dr. Shaklee is to speak at 3 p.m. on "The Nutritional Way to Health." It is said that Dr. Shaklee s lecture is back ed by 50 years of research, and that he will trace the nu tritional elements from the soil, through vegetable metab olism, animal metabolism and back to the soil. He will "ex plain the function of the 'crea tive health force' within the body and the use it makes of nutrition in building and maintaining a strong and healthy body structure' The speaker will also set forth the difference between "disease - consciousness" and "health-consciousness." Another afternoon speaker will be Louis Ziellnski, Salem, Ore., an organic orchardist, He grows a large variety of fruits, but his specialty is apples. These he ships to all parts of the United States, it is stated. Installation Held By Junior Group Disabled American Veter ans Junior auxiliary met Aug. 20 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Cassman, Seventh and Cherry streets, Central Point, for in stallation of officers. Miss Judy Guss was install ing officer for the juniors. Taking office were command er, Jo Carol Grissom; senior vice-commander, Annette Jones; junior vice-commander, Cynthia Simmons; chaplain, Sally Grissom; treasurer, Paulette Simmons; adjutant, Dorie Mae Grissom; sergeant at arms, Nina Beth Grissom; patriotic instructor, Linda Guss. Corsages were presented to each officer by the Misses Gloria and Donna Thompson. Judy Guss, the outgoing commander, was presented a gift from the juniors. Mrs. Everett Grissom and son Wayne were introduced, and in turn, Mrs. Grissom presented the juniors with a gift. Miss Christy Rice, one of the junior members who had previously lived here, was welcomed bnck. She recently returned from California. Refreshments were served by Donna and Gloria Thomp- Mr. Ziellnski has just re turned from a prolonged trip to Europe during which he traveled thousands of miles behind the Iron Curtain, and he will describe farming meth ods in Europe. Departmental meetings are set for 4:20 p.m., with four sections planned. At 6:45 p.m a banquet of organic foods is planned, at 8 p.m. a colored film "Our Living Soil" will be shown and at 8:30 p.m. Miss Alfrieda Rook of Escondldo, Calif., will talk on "Food for Survival in the Atomic Age." Dances Scheduled Miss Kathy Browns Honored at Party Miss Kathy Browns, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Browns, 5758 Crater Lake highway, celebrated her 10th birthday Monday, August 22, with a party given in her honor by her mother at the Medford bowling lanes.. After bowling, Mrs, Browns took the group to her home where she served refresh ments. Those attending were: Miss Betsy Jahn, Miss Paulette Simmons, Miss Vicki and Bruce Browns. Visitors Arrive From Montana Mrs. Ernestine Jeonotlc and daughter, Miss Carol Jeonotte, Medicine Lake, Mont., are In Medford as guests of Mrs. Jeonette's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Longie, 2444 Howard avenue. They are also visiting Mrs. Jeonottc's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dion, 154 Dc Hague avenue. Olive Storage To keep olives and pimicn tos from one serving to the next or longer, cover with a brine solution of 1 teaspoon salt to 1 cup of water, then float just enough salad oil to form a layer about V4 inch thick. Store In refrigerator until wanted. SALEI BARKER'S Main-Central Four square dances are on the calendar for this week end. Friday, August 26, an open hoedown will be held at Dar by school, with Douglas Deck er and Jake Toews calling. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. with potluck refresh-ments. Darby school Is located six miles up the Butte Falls high way from Crater Lake high way. All square dancers and callers are invited. Hot Springs Weather permitting, a dance will be held at Jackson Hot springs Friday at 8:30 p.m. Floyd Workman and Byron Dibble will be the callers. Applegaters Applcgaters will hold a dance Saturday, August 27, at Provolt Grange hall. Round dancing will start at 7:45 p.m. and square dancing at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Dibble will be the caller. AH square dancers are invited and are to bring pot- luck food. Star Promenadcrs Star Promenaders will hold "fourth Saturday" night dance at Roxy Ann Grange hall at 8:30 p.m. Kenneth Hood will be the caller; pot luck refreshments will be served. All square dancers are Invited. Bridal Showers Given Recently Mrs. Phillip Niel Sweet, the former Coleen Kay .Nlco- demus, was honored at two showers preceding her wed ding August 13 at First Pres byterian church. One was given by Mrs. Don ald Smith, 507 South Oak- dale avenue, with Mrs. L. O. Smith assisting. Guests were the Misses Dorothy Wolfe, Georgia Russell, Ellen Doly, Edith Dickenson, Marvadcen Vick, Drew Haverstick, Nclda Roberts. Ethel Champion, and Deana Edmunds, the guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. Rex Nlcodemus. The honored guest was pre sented a shower of household gifts. Another shower was given at the home of Mrs. Harold Koehcr, 435 North Holly street. Mrs. George Osier, Medford, and Mrs. Rodney Johnston, Phoenix, assisted the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Charles Marrs, Mrs. Kennedy Won- derly, Mrs. Dale Blickenstaff, Mrs. Marshall B. Sweet, the bridegroom's mother and Mrs. Nlcodemus, all Medford; Mrs. Russel Thompsen, Central Point; Mrs. W. R. Bolz, Mrs. Merle Simmonds, Mrs. Roscoe Owens, Mrs. Al Morin, Mrs. John Kessler, Mrs. A. V. Thompson, Mrs. Ray Clnflln, Mrs. Maude Raskins, Mrs. Walker Caldwell, Mrs. J. H. Webster, all Phoenix, and Mrs. Jack Cook, Anaheim, Calif, Guardian Calls Practice Session Mrs. C. D. Elhart, guardian of Bethel 14, International Order of Job's Daughters, has called a practice session for all regular officers and choir members for Friday, August 26, at 7 p.m. in the Medford Masonic temple. If any officer or choir mem ber is unable to attend, she is requested to notify Mrs. El hart or Miss Carla Borough, honored queen. Honored Queen Carla an nounced that the first full regular meeting date Is set for Wednesday, September 7. Orange Ambrosia Evaporated milk adds food value to between meal snacks. For a cool "bite" serve it in Orange Coconut Ambrosia: dissolve 1 .package orange gel atin in 1 cup boiling water. Add 1 cup orange juice and chill until partially set. Fold in 1 cup shredded, chopped coconut. Whip 23 cup icy cold evaporated milk, using chilled beater and bowl. When stiff add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 13 cup sugar. Fold Into orange mixture. Chill In mix ing bowl until set. Garnish servings with fresh orange sections and toasted coconut. More than 125 members of the class of here with Mrs. Wayne Harris (at right) the 1945 of Medford High school and their former Joyce Cave, and Mrs, Steve Dippal, guests attended a reunion and dinner held (Joyce Cox). Letters from Superintendent recently at Rogue Valley Country club. Leonard Mayfield, who was ' principal of Robert Boyer, Medford attorney, was chair- Medford High school the year the class was man for the reunion, which took several graduated, and the present principal, Lester months to plan, and Mr. Boyer is shown Harris, were read. (Knackstedt photo) Lt. Ferney McKibben (at left) was the member having traveled the longest distance when Medford High school graduates of the class of 1945 held a reunion recently at Rogue Valley Country club. Lt. McKibben, a naval architect in the United States Merchant Marine service, lives in Sprinfield, Va. Pictured with the officer are Don Nissen, (center) Portland, now a cabinet maker, and Dean Sheldon, now assistant principal of the Coos Bay High school. The class voted another reunion in 1965. 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 S a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day oetore puoucauon- Tuesday 7:30 p.m. - Senior Activity Center orchestra public con cert, Library park. Wednesday 10 a.m. - Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home of Mrs. Alex Connell, 3587 Jackson ville highway. 12 noon - Townsend club and auxiliary, north side of Hawthorne park. Groups Announce District Session Peach Rhapsody For genuine peach pie ex citement, top your next peach pie with spiced dairy sour cream. A lattice top will show of the gold of the peach slices. Then swirl dairy sour cream with a whisper of cin namon or nutmeg sprinkled around pie edge. Names For Steak Cuts Explained Chicago-IUPD-There's some thing in a name when it's ap plied to stenk. The American Meat Insti tute listed these names to clear up the confusion often sur rounding steak cuts: "Club s t e a k," "T-bone steak" and "porterhouse" are nil cut from the short loin. "Club stenk," smallest of the trio, has little or no tenderloin. "T-bone steak, ' the middle- sized cut from the short loin. is triangular and includes some tenderloin. , Porter house," the largest of these cuts, is slightly triangular and Includes a large portion of tenderloin. "Kansas City steak," "New York steak," "loin strip steak" and "top loin steak" are the names used by some restau rants and retail stores to de scribe a boned steak from the short loin section. "Shell steak," common in East Coast markets, is the por terhouse or -bone with the ten derloin removed. "Sirloin steaks" are cut from the loin or hip end of the beef loin. "Wedge bone steak" is the largest of this cut, which varies in size, shape and bone size. 1 Other sirloin steaks are called "round bone," "double bone" and "pin-bone" (some limes called "hip-bone)." "Top sirloin steak" refers to boned sirloin, while "sirloin butt steak" on a restaurant menu Indicates another type of boneless sirloin. "Rib steaks" come from the same section of a steer as the standing or rolled rib roast. Boned rib steaks are called "Delmonico," "Spen cer" or "rib-eye." btcaks not tender enough for broiling include "chuck steak" and "flank steak." "Chuck steak." popular for braised dishes, comes from the shoulder section and contains either a round or blade bone. "Flank steak" is a lean. flat. boneless cut meat with fibers running lengthwise. It is usually stuffed and baked, covered. Three Women Take Trip Into Canada Mrs. Roscoe Roberts, 2476 Spring street, her sister, Mrs. Thclma Andrews, 209 Haven st.ect, and Mrs. Millie Walker, Gold Hill, are spending a two weeks vacation in Canada. They first went to Victoria, B.C. and plan also to visit Vancouver, B.C. They plan to return home th& week end. Shady Cove - At the last meeting of the auxiliary to Steelhead post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, it was an nounced that District 7 would meet September 11 at Brook ings, Ore., at 1:30 p.m. The senior citizens chair man, Mrs. Tom Merit, report ed on a visit to Delta Waters Rest home to celebrate the birthdays of two of the mem bers of the home. Mrs. Kenneth Oliver told of hftr pYnpripnpps nn a rtrpnt (Knackstedt photo) ; trln to Yellowstone nark. Mrs. Tom Merit gave an account of a trip to the coast. A potluck dinner is planned for September 23 at tii post home in Shady Cove for mem bers and friends. Mrs. Eve Prentice will show slides of Hawaii and provide musical entertainment with her ac cordion group. Mrs. Eula Burdette and Mrs. Frank Bush served re freshments to post and auxili ary members after the meeting. Bride Honored At Shower Party Shady Cove -Trail - Mrs. Ben Nork and Miss Suzi Chubb of Shady Cove were joint hostesses for a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Lenard Griggs. She is the former Miss Diane Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Medford. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Nork Wednes day, August 17. The rooms were decorated in a pink and white wedding shower theme. Guests attending were Mcs dames Delbert Spain, Lucille Allen, Lee Casey, Cecil Ecclcs ton, Edmond Learning, Ray Briggs, Ray Chubb, Shady Cove; Mrs. James Vanderllp, Ashland and the Misses Eda Larson, Linda Eccleston, Frances Johnson, Phyllis Briggs, Shady Cove; Misses Pam Vandcrlip, Ashland and Donna Miller of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Griggs are making their home at 415 Lin coln avenue, Medford. Guardian Calls Practice Session Rogue River - Rogue River Garden club held a garden picnic for members and their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes on the Rogue river, Grants Pass. Fifty-five were present for the buffet luncheon served on the lawn overlooking the river. Large baskets of multi colored gladioli, a gift of Mrs. Melvin Parker, added color to the garden. Guests were Mrs. Lulu Trot ter, Rogue River; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bailey, Grants Pass. The club will hold a fall rummage sale Saturday, Au gust 27, at Live Oak Grange hall, Rogue River. The sale begins at 9 a.m. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Earl Brooks, Rogue River, September 20 at 10:30 a.m. Women's News Social Events "Mr. Ashland" Honored On Ninetieth Birthday Women of Moose Announce Meeting Women of the Moose will hold a meeting Wednesday, August 24 at 8 p.m. at the Moose hall, 11 South New town street. Pictures taken at the in stallation of officers will be shown following the meeting. Baby sitting services will be available for those who wish to attend the meeting and bring their children. Rochester Family Leaves Mcleod Area McLeod - Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Rochester and son have moved to Thousand Oaks, in Ventura county, California, where both Mr. and Mrs. Ro chester will teach school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn recently moved from Laurel hurst road into their new home at Rogue-Elk. Camp Fire Girls Camping Trip Towanka Camp Fire group made a camping trip to Tou Velle park recently. Swim ming and games were enjoy ed and the girls learned camp fire cooking and knot-tying. An evening ceremonial was held. Attending were Nanette Hlggins, Sonja Carnes, Pamela Spiker, Gayle Ann Richmond, Susan Kaer, Sharon-Turcotte, Joy Huntemann and the lead ers, Mrs. A. Huntemann and Mrs. John Higgins. Joy Huntemann, . Scribe I should slave my life away over an ironing board! fel SX If .. Ill II "Back to School" Means mora ironing for poor Mothtrl You Can Own An IRONRITE For At Little A $00 A week CROSIER APPLIANCE 6th and Front Phone SP 2-6011 Ashland - The community of Ashland paid enthusiastic tribute Friday evening to Clarence Lane, native son and lifetime resident, with a pub lic reception which honored him on his 90th birthday an niversary. The party, held at the Women's Civic clubhouse on Winburn Way, was spon sored jointly by the Civic club and the Ashland Garden club with members of each organization serving on the committees. Rooms in the clubhouse were gay with baskets and bouquets of flowers in shades of pink. The refreshment table was centered with an arrange ment of shell pink dahlias with matching candles on either side. A large birthday cake inscribed in pink was served. The guest of honor and his dimunitive wife, Minnie, were seated near the door where a steady stream of well-wish ers poured in and overflowed around the rooms. A nearby table was laden with gifts and a large basket containing a shower of greeting cards from citizens of Ashland. The occasion afforded an oppor tunity for many "old-timers to visit and renew acquain tances. Informal Program An informal-program was presented at intervals during the evening with Mrs. R. H Westerfield acting as mistress of ceremonies. Festivities be gan with those assembled singing "Happy Birthday" to Mr. Lane. Elmer I. Newton read his original poem en titled "Happy Birthday to Clarence Lane" in which he chronicled the events in the life of the guest of honor. The Rev. James M. Sinclair sang, accompanied by Mrs. Sinclair, and Mrs. Jay Kaylor, accom panied by Mrs. J. W. McCoy, sang two solos. Mrs. Doro thy Dickey played several popular selections on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beagle, friends of the Lanes since early days, entertained with old time fiddle and piano music. Mr. Lane did a spirited jig to their first number. Soon others were up joining him in dancing the old fashioned waltz. Mr. Lane, affectionately called "Mr. Ashland" by his fellow townspeople, was born near Jackson Hot springs and moved to Ashland when he was eight years old. Both he and his wife have lived in Ashland all their lives, liter ally "growing up with the town." He was a volunteer fireman in the early days and has been a member of the Ash land Elks lodge for over 50 years. He is a life member of the Ashland Chamber of Com merce and the only man ever to be made an honorary mem ber of the Women's Civic club. In 1958 he was voted Ash land's Senior Citizen of the year. Noted for Spirit Clarence Lane has long been known for his communi ty spirit. Hardly a day goes by that he cannot be seen downtown sweeping sidewalks or picking up paper to keep the town tidy. His cheery whistle as he makes his daily round of the business section has made him an Ashland "conversation piece." A foster daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R, Renstrom, came from New Mexico especially for the birthday celebration. General chairman was Mrs Ralph Foster, president of the Civic club. Assisting her on the planning committee were the Mesdames Virginia Greene, hostess; W. D. Jack son and E. N. Terrill, tea table; Mae Russell and Rose Ahrendt, serving; R. H. Wes terfield, floral decorations; Verne Templer, refreshments and S, L. Cormany. The tea table centerpiece was made by Mrs. Dale Hoover. Mrs. Roy Frazier and Mrs. E. S. Corthell were in charge of the guest book. The kitchen committee included the Mesdames Myrtle Reed, Frances Thompson, Fred Whited and R. L. Royston. Pouring were the Mesdames Foster, L. R. Coder, R. F. Nye, Myrtle Hall, H. W. Helm, C. W. Peterson and Daisy Savage. Reames Chapter Plans Reception Reames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will honor Morris Boughner, worthy grand patron of Oregon, and Mrs. Boughner, grand Electa, at a reception set for Satur day, September 10. The event will be at Hedrick Junior High school at 8 p.m. A no-host dinner will pre cede the reception and is plan ned for Rogue Valley Coun try club at 6 p.m. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Mrs. Stewart Penington, 408 North Barneburg road, by calling SPring 3-4749, or with Rodney Witham, 1035 Murray street, telephone SPring 2-5684. The Bougners are members of Reames chapter. lIll "sssSb Clarence Lane, known to many in his home town as "Mr. Ashland", was honored at a public reception which observed his 90th birthday anniversary. Mr. Lane, born near Jackson, Hot Springs, and his wife have lived in Jackson county all their lives. (Huges photo) uniiiuiTirj Patch iM J Saddles S?I 1 mssmdk best name in children's shoes America's most popular feminine shoe Class mate's Patch Saddle sweeping the nation for teens and subteens . . . with Classmate's famous made-in-Milwaukee quality and fit - , Sizes 8V4 to 12, $6.95 - Sizes 12V to 4, $7.95 Sizes 4V& to 6 J&'K Johnston and Stewart JUNIOR BOOT SHOP 211 East Main St. Downtown Medford Open Monday and Friday Til 9 P.M. Get all the benefits of massage and exercise in the comfort of your own home. $5 DOWN Yes, keeping fit is a family affair with firm line massage exercises . , , and for $5 down on Sears Easy Credit Plan your ntire family gets all the benefits of a professional salon at homo. reg. 219.95 Firm Line Duo cushion massage lounge with heat Enjoy the utmost in relaxation and massage. Two massage cushions move in parallel or opposite direc tions for mild or vigorous massage. Convenient separate heat switch, brown plastic base. 199 UL Listed 95 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS S01 nt Jicktoa SP 3-eetl Opn Monday I Friday 'Til p.m. FREE PARKING 0
