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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1960)
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. r - j; f - .-Vr . fr ) - v , -: i fpx- ; .; ; ;.; ; Washington Prince Albert, Boudin of the Belgians, watches receives a bouquet of flowers daughter of a member of the arrived at the airport from Dallas October 6. They are tour ing the United States and will days. I ' Favorite Recipes Listed -fey Wives of Candidates s By GAY PAULEY ',. UPI Women's Editor ! New York - IUPI) - Now that tlii Pat versus Jackie fuss dver fashion is dead, maybe the two po litical parties can stir up another over who's a better cook; F a v o r ite recipes of the wives of the pre sidential, and vice- g.v puity pre sidential candidates were revealed to day at the 18th annual food editors' conference. Mrs. Richard M. Nixon list ed meat loaf, Mrs. John F. Kennedy gave a recipe for baked beans, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson offered dilled okra, and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, a rice curry. The R. T. French company, Rochester, N.Y., one of the sponsors of the conference gathered the recipes. All sound tasty to this impartial cook. . ', Meat Loaf Mrs. Nixon's meat loaf: 1 nound ground beef: 1 nound . ground pork; 1 medium onion, jjilnced; 1 small can Spanish Style tomato sauce; Vi tea Jjpoon pepper; and 3 slices Jpacon. 5 Combine a 1 1 Ingredients, Jdding only enough of the pmato sauce so that the mix lure can be shaped into a firm af. Place in baking dish, tut slices of bacon on top for jlaVbr.. Bake in a moderate Aven; 350 degrees, about 1 Jnd; hours. Ifeaked Beans 5 Mrs. Kennedy's baked lieans: 4 cups pea beans; 1 Small onion, chopped; Vi 3$ound salt pork, diced; Vi cup Jbrown sugar or molasses; Vi ?up catsup; 1 teaspoon dry .fnustard; 2 teaspoons salt 5 tablespoon Worcestershire Jauce; 1 cup boiling water, nd ii pound salt pork, in jStrips. 3 Cover pea beans with wa ner. Bring slowly to a boil er soak overnight. Drain, . iover with fresh water and gimmer slowly; when the Skins burst when blown upon Jthe beans are sufficiently jooked. Drain and add: Onion, At .pound salt pork, sugar, atsup, mustard, salt, Wor cestershire sauce and boiling water. Place in greased cas serole dish and decorate top with V pound salt pork, in strips. Bake, covered, in very slow oven 6-8 hours; un- cover lor last hour of cook ing. Add additional water or stock if the beans become dry Dillod Okra Fresh okra; 1 teaspoon dill iced; 1 hot red pepper; 1 hot reen pepper; 2 cloves giir- JiC; 1 quart white vinegar; jcup water; Vi teaspoon pure pr unioaizca sail. iWomen Hold Reunion At Chuck Wagon Cafe ,A reunion of women who Svorked at the Camp White jjaundry during World War ipl was held recently at the 5phuck Wagon. Attending f" ere the Mesdames Eleanor awyer, Shady Cove; Hattle haffec, Gold Hill; Ruby Jtiggs, Ashland; Esther Hunt gey anj tsveiyn Jones SThe group hopes for a lar ger attendance at a second event in the near future. Oth ers wishing to attend are ask ed to write Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Chaffee or Mrs. Riggs. younger brother of King as h wife. Princess Paola, from Amelie Bassompierre, 12, Belgian staff. The royal couple remain in Washington three lufi leiepnotoj Place V4 teaspoon dill seed in bottom of each sterilized jar. Pack washed fresh okra as tightly as possible in each jar being careful not to bruise, the okra. Add Vi teaspoon dill seed, peppers and garlic. Bring to boil vinegar, water and salt and cover okra with mixture. Seal jars and allow to stand two weeks. Serve Icy cold. Mrs. Johnson didn't specify the amount of okra, apparent ly assuming that the home- maker would judge for her self how much to pack in each jar. The French test kitchens said the amount of spices in dicated Mrs.' Johnson used one-quart containers. Rice Curry Mrs. Lodgo's rice curry: Vi cup uncooked rice; 2 cups hot water; Vi cup fresh or canned tomatoes; 3 '4 cups sliced green pepper; Vi cup sliced onion; 2 tablespoons melted butter; Vi teaspoon salt, and Vi teaspoon curry. Pour hot water over rice. Keep hot, but do not cook, for 45 minutes. Combine ingre dients In buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, about 1 Vi hours, stir ring from time to time, until the rice is tender but not dry. Newcomers Listed In Shady Cove Area Shady Cove-Trail r New comers to Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. William Wel sheimer and children, Jimmy, Dicky, Donnie and Sue, who are living on Indian Creek road. The Welshelmers bought the old John Laden ranch, and are building a home there. Also newcomers to Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. Ed' ward Ansclmi and children, Charles and Roger, who have purchased the Wheeler house and acreage up Indian creek. The children are n the fourth and seventh grades at the Shady Cove school. Mr. An selmi is employed by the Goodwill Machine shop In Medford, Mr. Ansclmi's step' father, Alfred Hoguc, and Mrs. Hoguc have bought the Harris-Heaton place off Long branch road. State Off icers To Be Honored . Prospect - Prospect Lions auxiliary executive board met September 28, at the Weldon Downing home to discuss plans for an evening of enter tainment Wednesday, October 12, honoring the Oregon Lions Auxiliary officers, The Bulle Falls and Shady Cove-Trail auxiliaries will be co-hostesses for a smorgasbord type dinner which will be served by the women of the Episcopal church guild. State officers planning on attending are Mrs. Frank Christian, Ta ent, president of the Oregon Lions auxiliary; Mrs. Edward Stevens, Phoenix, secretary; Mrs. Harvey Parrott, Jackson ville, treasurer; and Mrs; Ron Larson, Bandon, district direc tor. Guests in McLeod McLeod - Guests at Hard ing's Paradise are Mrs. Clar ence Farmer and Mrs. Ben jamin Gomez, Death Valley, CalS., Mrs. Emma Hunter, Al- hambra, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weston, Long Beach, Calif. Grandmothers To Mark Day Rogue chapter, Grandmoth er Clubs of America, will ob serve National Grandmothers' day by attending church is a group Sunday, October 9. The Grandmothers- will meet at First Presbyterian church Eighth and Holly . street, at 10:40 a.m. Governor . Mark Hatfield has officially declared the second Sunday in October as National Grandmothers' day in Oregon. Many other states have also adopted this date. ... Duplicate Club Names Winners With the aftermath of the sectional bridge tournament last week end still in the air, members of Medford Dupli cate Bridge assembled at Girls Community club Tues day night for the weekly game. Almost all of the mem bers had competed in some events of the big tournament, held at Rogue Valley Coun try club Friday night, Satur day and Sunday, under the club's sponsorship. Tuesday's north-south win ners were Don Reverman and Jack Barr, first, 175V4; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatton, second, 15BVS; Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. - John Dougherty, third, 158; Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs. Roy Keim, fourth, 157. East-west winners were Mrs. Howard Boyd and John Shortridge, first, 154; Mrs. Jack Barr and Ray Wise tied with Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs. Marvin Nelson for sec ond and third, each pair scor ing 147 points; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, fourth, 144V4 points. Mrs. Patricia Gilhousen served refreshments. Illinois Valley Units Plan ACWW Program; Illinois Valley-Mrs. Walter Colpitts of the Illinois Valley Home Extension unit attend cd a meeting of. Associated Country Women of the World chairmen held at the Red wood Grange hall in Grants Pass. The ACWW committee heads have chosen the inde pendent islands of the West Indies as their study for this year. The islands are Cuba, Haiti and the Dominican Re public. Each chairman was given a research assignment. Women of the HEU re-up holstery classes have volun teered to recover a chair for the recreation room of the Il linois Valley Fire hall. Classes in upholstery will be gin October 12 at the O'Brien schoolhouse with work from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Those attend ing are to take sack lunches. Leaders will be Mrs. Colpitts and Mrs. Richard Rians, as sisted by Mrs. Hazel Slona kcr, Mrs. William Peery and Mrs. Lee Anderson, O'Brien. Zuleima Temple Slates Luncheon Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, will honor presi- uenis oi zuleima clubs at a stated session Saturday, Octo ber 8 at 1 p.m. at the Med ford Masonic temple. Luncheon will be served at 12 ociock Dy memocrs ot zu leima patrol as a fund-raising project. STOP! Don't Buy Any Compact Car 'til you too the ALL now 1961 RAMBLER PAUL LEA RAMBLER 5th t Bartlett Phone SP 2-6185 Auxiliary Activities Scheduled A number of acvities are planned for October by the auxiliary to Crater Lake post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The group will sponsor a birthday party October 12 at 8 p.m. at the Camp White do miciliary for members there with birthdays this month, Mrs. Ivan Lusk is chairman On October 26 and 27 in doctrination has been sched uled for representatives and alternates of the veterans ad ministration volunteer serv ices. They will meet at Camp White October 26 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., or October 27 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. for those who cannot meet dur ing the day. All VAVS representatives and their organization will sponsor the annual Hallo ween party at Camp White October 28. Booths, games and refreshments are planned. The auxiliary also holds dances at the domiciliary the first and third Mondays, with music supplied by the Camp White orchestra or by local musicians. On the second and fourth Fridays visitations at the camp are made from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Ail persons interested are invited to the dances, and also may participate in the visitations by calling Mrs. Russell Zundel, department VAVS chairman, SPring 2-2417. Women of the auxllitary scheduled a variety show at the domiciliary for October 5. In addition to work with veterans, the auxiliary and post sponsor Girl Scout troops and also give help to needy veterans' families. Woman Attends Portland Dinner Central Point Mrs. Julie Tummers was recently in Portland where she was a guest at the annual dinner given in honor of Oregon's governor by the Chefs de Cui sine society. The event, held at the Sheraton-Portland ho tel, honored Governor and Mrs. Mark Hatfield this year. Ernest Maurer, Seattle, exe cutive chef of the United Air lines, was recently a guest at Mon Desir, the dining ' inn which Mrs. Tummers oper- ates. ' Valley Couple Hosts For Dinner, Ride Illinois Valley-Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson were hosts at their home September 30 for a dinner and moonlight horse back ride. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Fulk and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ben jamin, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bashaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nolan, Jack Sauer and Jo Woody. The moonlight ride was to the Minniear home near Kerby. Square Dance Course Planned A refresher course - in square dancing will be held at the Hilltoppers Hall at old Wagner Creek school in Tal ent. It will begin Tuesday, October 11, at 8 p.m. and con tinue for five weeks. ' Interested persons may call Mrs. E. Francis Cronin, days at SPring 3-3171 or evenings at SPring 3-3475 for further information. WATERMELONS Full Truckload Direct From Dillard V Every Melon Come Come and Get f 'Em Th&y Ustl Serial Events Women's News Catalogs Beget Catalogs; Gift Ones Now Fill Mails By DICK WEST United Press International Washington (UPB Five o six years ago, in a moment of springtime madness, I bor rowed a seed catalog from a trusting neighbor and ordered a rare form of hybrid kum- quat. It soon became apparent why this type of kumquat was so rare. It wouldn't grow. The catalog, however, was ex tremely fertile. Before the summer was over, it had produced six oth er seed catalogs and that fall I harvested a bumper crop of gift catalogs. I am at a loss to explain by what process one catalog be gets another, but they seem to reproduce themselves in In verse ratio to the amount of orders they attract. I have not ordered anything since I bought that sterile kumquat. Consequently, I am now on the mailing list of every nursery and gift shoppe in the United States, plus a few in Canada and Mexico. I assume that the nurseries and gift shoppes cross-polli nate their mailing lists. At any rate, every change of season brings the postman to my door with a-new litter of catalogs. Currently, it is the Christmas season. In December, it will be Easter. A Little Early I personally am unable to think in terms of Christmas shopping at this time but, as a public service, I will pass along some of the gift sug gestions I gleaned from the. catalogs for the benefit of any early birds in the audience. Are you troubled over what to get for the man who has everything? Don t get him anything. He will appreciate it. Nothing is just what he needs. This, however, is my own suggestion and didn't come from the catalogs. The catalogs offer you Christmas tree ornaments with your own name on them an egocentric touch that blends nicely with the modern Yuletide spirit. Or you ' can get "bayberry mist" in a spray can and send out scented Christmas cards. There is a Swiss chime that plays "Adeste FideleS" when the front door is opened and, Leftover p 1 c k 1 e liquid makes a tasty dressing for vegetables. A blend of 2 table spoons of sweet pickle liquid is enough for one 10-ounce package of frozen cooked broccoli. Qr make mock as paragus vinaigrette. Chill one 10-ounce - package of cooked frozen asparagus, drained, in Vi cup of dill pickle liquid for 1 hour. 1 ( -Upside-down , New York - OJPD - Upside down apple coffee cake can be made with a mix. Arrange 8 thin slices of apple In cake pan. Sprinkle with cinnamon topping from a package of cof fee cake mix. Prepare batter according to package direc tions, and pour over apples. Bake according to directions. Turn onto a plate and cut into 8 servings. SCODdDIP! about 1000 thumpin' red big, ripe... to Eastside Super Market!!! EACH i i I 608 E. MAIN SP 3-8221 VwVrrbar i Open 8 a.m. to 9 when Christmas is over, you can replace it with one that plays "Happy Days are Here Again." For Big Feet For your big-footed friends, you can order a two-ounce bottle of "shoe-eze" which is supposed to eliminate pinch ing. For 79 cents, husbands can get their wives a gold- tone, 24-inch "zipper upper" which enables them to zip up the backs of dresses without help from the milkman. Something for the house hold? How about an appliance cord which is shorter than other appliance cords and guaranteed to be "just as long as it needs to be" to put an end to "cord clutter"? The life-of-the-party should be delighted with a green bowtie shaped like a holly leaf, or a knee-length necktie literally covered with funny insults" and "hilarious gags," such as "me Tarzan - You Jane." And if you want to promote togetherness while spreading Christmas joy, one catalog has the ideal gift for couples: "His and Hers" denture dishes, for storing false teeth at night. Council of Blind To Meet Sunday The monthly business meet ing of the Jackson Council of the Blind will be held Sunday, October 9, at 2 p.m. in the Guild Hall of St. Mark's church. Plans for the annual Thanksgiving dinner will be made and other important bus iness will be taken care of, the council announces. Light refreshments and a social hour will follow the business meeting. Interested persons are invited to attend. Shady Cove Coupfe To Attend Convention Shady Cove-Trail-Dr. and Mrs. Harold Reith, Shady Cove." planned to leave Octo ber 6 for California where Dr. Reith will attend a meet ing of the National American Dental association in Pasa dena. : Before returning October 24, the Reiths will visit their three daughters and their fam ilies in Temple City, Visalia and Redlands, Calif. Go Wunderlkh Wns Grange Prize Shady Cove-Trail - G, a 1 1 Wunderlich, Shady Cove, won first prize jn the Jackson County . Pomona Grange needlework contest, and the prize was presented at the Po mona meeting September 30. The article, a infant's afghan, will now be entered in the state contest. Mrs. Wunderlich is owner and operator of the Cove Beauty salon. Mrs. Harding Returns to Home McLeod - Mrs. Caroline Harding has returned to her home on Big Butte creek after visiting relatives in Roseburg and attending the Douglas county fair In that city. $ FOR w p.m. Daily Press School The annual school - for club reporters given by the women's department of The Medford Mail Tribune will be held Wednesday, Octo ber 12, at 2 p.m. at the Red Cross building. All organi xations submitting news to the department are asked to send the reporter or some other representative to the meeting. Furniture Terminology Defined By JOYCE SCHULER C h 1 c a g 0-4UPI) The Fine Hardwoods Association de fined for the shopper these words, used by the average furniture salesman: Period, style and fashion not interchangeable terms. Period refers to the histori cal era with which furniture is identified, such as Queen Anne, Louis XIV or Victor ian. Style, on the other hand. generally applies to the time less quality of a furniture de sign,, while fashion is thu word for furniture designs ir current vogue. Veneers--sometimes m 1 s- takenly thought to be used only on cheap furniture. Ac tually, the overwhelming ma jority of . fine furniture is made from veneered hard wood plywood for greater strength, resistance to warp ing or buckling and for fluid. curved lines. It is correct to call a table with a veneered walnut top and solid legs genuine walnut. Grain and figure grain in dicates the size and arrange ment of the living wood's pores and usually is charac terized by the annual "ring" growth. For example, birch is fine-grained, walnut, me dium-grained, oak, coarse grained. Figure refers to characteristic marketings of wood other than grain, such as crotches, burls, curls, mot tles, feathers and waves. Finish refers only to the stain and glaze used on a wood and should not be con fused with veneer. Shoppers consequently should beware of furniture labeled fruit wood finish or walnut finish. If the furniture is true fruit- wood, probably cherry, it should be properly identified. If it is labeled "fruitwood finish," it may be nothing but a photographic copy of fruit- wood grain on a substitute material such as plastic. . Inlay, parquetry and mar quetryall are ancient art forms, using rare woods and figures for unusual decora tive effects. Inlay generally is a trim, achieved by setting an exotic wood into a' groove. Parquetry is the arrange ment of wood pieces in geo metric form, such as squares or herringbone strips, alter nating grains or wood tones for contrast. Marquetry is the "illustrative" use of woods in larger art forms and may be achieved by veneering simi lar figures side by side or by "mirroring" two successive wood slices in a process TERRIFIC VALUES! Yes, Terrific is the word for the Finished and Unfinished Furniture values you can buy now at Bruce Bauer Lumber Company. If you are the least bit handy you can save a great deal of money by putting the finished touches on unfinished furniture. The BUILDITORIUM features a com plete line of LOW COST Finished and Unfinished furniture. See the men at BAUER'S Now You'll be glad you did. STUDENT'S An Ideal gift for that student in your family. This desk features 3 large drawers and 1 pencil drawer. You can finish this desk to fit glamorously with any furniture style. Watch grades go up when your student uses this desk. Low, Low a 765 Friday: 8 p.m. - Women's auxiliary, Medford Carpenter's union, Carpenters' hall, 123 Vi West Main st. Saturday: 2 p.m. - College Women's Club of the Rogue River Val ley, Methodist church, Ash land. 2-8:30 p.m. - Howard, Roxy Ann, and Crater. Garden club, Crater High school gym nasium, Central Point. 8 p.m. -Junior Service League and Burelson's Don Loper Fashion show, Rogue Valley Country club. 8 p.m. - Democratic Party of Jackson, County Candi- Flower Show Set Tomorrow All garden club members and the public are invited to participate in and attend a fall flower 'show sponsored by Crater, Howard, and Roxy Ann garden clubs at the Cra ter high school gymnasium to morrow, October 8. Entries will be accepted be tween 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. The show will open to the public at 2 p.m. and will remain open till 8:30 p.m. with no entries to be removed before 8:30 p.m. A silver tea will be served throughout the after noon and evening. The combining of the forces of three clubs for such a show is a new venture in the Rogue valley. It provides an oppor tunity for smaller clubs to participate in planning and staging a show. Master Point Winners Named Roy Prultt and John Short ridge led north-south players with top scores at Wednes day's master point play - at Riverside' Bridge club. Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke were second; Mrs. Van Gilbert and Mrs. Walter Winner, third; Mrs. J. J. Beaman and Mrs. E. K. Ricker, fourth. x - East-west top scorers were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Al Gilhousen, first; Mrs. Roger Smoot and Mrs. Fred Reh ling, second; Mrs. Berg Mar ten and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, third; Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. H. J; Boyd, fourth. Don't Remove Glasses ' . New York tUPD When you visit the beauty salon', do you slip your specs into your hand bag and peer owlishly while the beautician styles your hair? If so, you're short-changing yourself, says the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. If you wear glasses all the time, they be long on your face while you're having your hair done. Other wise, how can the beautician create' a coiffure to comple ment them? 1 ' To make home safer, pro vide a light switch at the en trance to every room. called book-matching. Mar quetry most often is used for cabinet doors, table tops and other large surfaces. DESK $2595 4 DRAWER CHEST For the Btdroom. this chest' ii ideal. Ther It plenty of room in each or these 4 drawers. Choose your own finish and this can fit- either the master bedroom or the nursery. You'll have fun with this do-it-yourself project and profit by the savings. Only SOUTH RIVERSIDE "THE BUILDITORIUM" Phone SP 2-621 T dates' Ball, Mark Antony ho tel, Ashland. 2-4.1 SPFP!AL Yes TW3 for the price of ONE! You ind a friend may enjoy a wonderful four weeks studio course for the regular rate of one person. Follow Stauffer's method of effortless exercise and cal orie reduction . Lose pounds or inches or both -r OR YOUR MONEY BACK. This Offer Ends Oct. 15 Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mondays Thru Fridays Virginia Wickeribam 455 N. Bartlett . Phons SP 3-7551 ELECT GERALD J. SCAN NELL. . Democrat r "t ,, DISTRICT ATTORNEY , The Following Committee Glad ly Endorses JERRY SCANNELL: for DISTRICT ATTORNEY ,, Gordon Hudson ' Ward Spate . James C. Collins - ' Scott Hamilton . f ' Larry Sheehan Mark. Norton , Sidney Amsworth j , Neva Clark :, : Bernard Kelly W. E. Davies Collier Buffington ' Carrell W. Smith Eva Richardson Frank Cooper . .. ' Jack Batter . Doris Boothby Eva Seggessenman Thomas J. Reader-, Ervin B. Hogan Scanned . for Disr. Attorney Comm.. Mary Margaret Mullen, Sec. Campbell Rd., Medford, Ore. , , i" $1395 O
