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